davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20
karlorMrNr naNrEn.


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W al sl'.raysad ecos; eoleresi. eomps-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20

EDUCATIONAL.

ERENcH CLASS OPENED ON MONDAY
IL and Thursday from to- p m: mod
crate terms. Apply corner Front and
Madison. over Pacific drug store Private
lessons as per agreement. Ernest Bollack,
Professor, r. O. box 67s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20

- ss.e..a nrlav md Weekly W thc Pest
: 49, - Co. Post Bsiseinxs seszkae'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20
AUCTION SAFE.

HORSES AT AUCTION - HOTTER &
IL Newell viii sell at Kent, at 10 a. m.
on Saturday, April %, 80 hoad of horses,
ranging in age from three to seven; many
very fine horses: three months time.
HORSES AT AUCTION - HOTTER q
III Newell win sell at auction at Puyallnp
81 10 a. n. on Tuesday. April I6, SO head OF
good horses, on three months time; no old
plugs; win duplicate the sale at Stuck
junction on Saturday the Goth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20

DIXIE STREET GkADE--sEALED BIDS
i viii be received by the undersigned
city clerk OF the city OF Seattle, on or before
I Friday april Il, 1859. az I o'cleck p. m. for
=, the grading of and construction OF side
| walks on both sides of Pike street, from
/ Front street 10 West street, In accordance
with the plans and specifications therefor
row on Gle in my Office. Each bid to be
accompanied by cash deposit OF $50 as
/ security for the execution of any contract
that raay lie awarded The city reserves
the night 90 reject any aud all bids. c. w.
Ferris, clerk. First publication OF this no
ssea kurft fs $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20
mn xxxx.

- 49, =
Ieoa KExr : LANCE. AIRY AID
IL hansaDusy furusshe1 rccus. via
&xxt-e3xse table board 81 the Ayfsulz- eess-
ord ard Psbe streets
T.oE gYxT-Two rHrrKslsHED AND
II ene Furnished roon- Apr - xs%
51ry H0S&e. room IL
EoE EgST-THREg NICE ROOMS FOR
IL fsznssy wfsAoaS ehiaarxn- Next house
sorrer Orion 1zs1 gok1 stseess-
IpE zEyT-AN ETsiHT ROOM HOfsE
II fonr etoeks from the Occidental Hotel
szcderu consentencss; good soczsl8ff- wze
tkr II. Fsrxnssen. azz 5seood street
LOG RExT-xEw aorsE: BEAUTT
IL fusiy located. Eighth and James
srsests z. Ivsy.
T-oR gEsT : sHsELy FURNISHED
IL IodEsux roszss for rsns 81 ~ Wall
street ]. y EIIis-
I-og aEyT-TgO NICE FURNISHED
ff rcpns on tie Efst doars coald be
used fog Iigas housekeeping. Acfrs -
r. pesf-intelIigeaeer s,ssce-
TOT gEyT = SINGLE NEWLY FIR
IT nisasea room: also suite Of roorDa lsgg
S1nth street. eorzier Pike.
T-OE REST-soEK HANDSOME NEW
cottages: si7Se 70 s2sn1 near Jackson
street. which Jon eAa buy with rent
money. Z Y. wlttier secogaa and James
I.v0g EEaT NEWLY FURNISHED
L ROOM in private family; No 1863
zsv~Efss street. third 5o1r fros Pike
Toe KENT-As ELExsANT D0UBLg
il roons suitable fer Office: also single
f8o.ns spy gentlemen, Columbia street,
opposite Un.ted states land Office
rsOg RENTING FURNISHED Rooms
IL at Izf9 -eGoad street
I-DK ERNT-FURSIsHED AND USfrR.
It nisaed rooms. z4-a Fifth street, BE-
tween Pike sSsf EHtoii.
NOE REsT-FURsisHED ROOMS At
i zi& Dexter street
I~0R RENT - yEkY DESIRABLE
Il apartments. with ho&rd. In private
gentlemen. near postoffiee. Address with
references. Box ~.
IyoR RENT HoUeEs, FROM SIX TO
IT 80 rooms. 81 rent. with furuiture and
lease for sale. Hall 81 fillmore. 81 Front
street.
J.OE RENT-SICE FURNISHED ROOM
If AZ the Florence hDnse. Madden street,
near Foarth street
I,oR RRNT - NICELY FURNISHED
Il room for one geut. 100 Tenth street,
corner Howell: on Lake Union car line.
NOR REST-HOUsE OF EIGHT ROOMS,
IL well located; MAST buy three or four
hundred dollars worth OF new furniture.
Address p0sfofsice bo1g ISL
RIO RENT THE NEW STORE AND
/ good business location corner Fourth
aud Pike streets: new stock OF groceries
not yet opened for sale At invoice price.
Bsef q Bossmali. new Butler bnildIng.
ErflR R4rE
U,og SALE - 0Ng-sToRY COTTAGE;
II hard and cedar finished; five rooms.
bath, etc: hot water fixtures; corner lot;
Eve blocks from cable, one from motor.
Apply on premises, corner Birch and Hsr-
riS1u.
NOR sALE-ss,509 -NEw HOUSE IN
IT, Queen Anne Town; ~, $50, new house
near Jackson street. 5000. good house
near depot street; choice lots In all parts
Of city. Swark Il Martin, room IL. Squire
block
NOR sALE-FoUE YOKE OF WORK
II exsns can be seen at the South Seattle
milk dairy.
LsoR sALE--sOME DESIRABLE LOTS
il In Denny Il H0yt's addition, cheap, by
the owner. southwest corner Eleventh and
stewart.
J.,oR sALE-THE ENTIRE TOWNSHIP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20

Is0R SALE-TnE ENTIRE TOWNSHIP
II Of Hunters Point; situated 10 miles
from Olympic. ON BudG's inlet; compris
ing s. acres, sii surveyed and plated: well
watered and finely located: the best for n
sawmiil or nanufacs uring enterprise In
the vicinity, FOR which purpose FIVE blocks
of water front win be given 10 any re-
sponsihle person who viii establish mill
anon the ground. For particulars inquire
of shoessraft Il smith, Olympia. W. T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20

IT bids win be received By the under
signed city clerk of the city OF Seattle, on
or before Friday, April 10. 1859. at4 o'clock
.. m, for the grading of and construction
of sidewalks on both sides OF Fourth street.
rom Depot street TO Battery street, ia &C
cordance with the plans aud specifications
therefor now ON file In my Office. Each
bid 20 De accompanied By cash deposit
OF $50 as security for the execution of any
contract that may be awarded The city
reserves the Eight TO reject any and 81
bids. G. w. Ferris. clerk. First puhiica-
/ ton of this notice APRIL Il. fsS9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. ". I

dds WILL. Be- RECEIVED AT THE
ID Office Of the undersigned architect foi
residence buflding for Nj. Junins kseh
ester aud residence bsfidtng for sfr. Pau
r. Mehr. bids for both buildings viii el9ss
at II o'clock noon. April q. 1855. Tne
owners reserve the right To REACT any oI
ali bids. II. sEeiuman. archsteet, Boston
bsfek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20

TOR SALE g. 100 WILL BUY A LOVELY
4 eiEht-ronned house. very desirable, In
foomei house. the best bargain in the
city, GA Jackson street; 81 .7pO buys house
aad lot, an IS per cent investment. In.
qnire al winehisl 4 Radcliffe, rooms 10
aud al suaffe black
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20

nRs. MINOR & DAWSON 1T. t. MINOR,
IL III. D.. l.. 4. Dawson, u. d.. ply ST.
clans and surgeons, Office in opera house
block, Telephones: ONCE. NO -: DR.
a1nes > evssdenee. No. 81: Dr. Dawson's
residence. No d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20

" ASfsEl~~I.AaI. ACffyk AND IN.
w ssliixOat, 80 represent, is Ges ewa
LEGALITY. gy ED FRA. Refeeeness Ssven
saA required. Permanent position aud
good SALARY. Address St4nf. manufacturers
Aanse. Lock Rax lass. Naw ya7E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20

TSHos. KEEFE, II. D.. FORMERLY SUR
L geon 5. 2. T.. r. Co, Deming. New
Mexico; late county physician San Diego.
| Cal Female diseases a specially. Offiee
korn block, Occidental square. rooms 81
and 80: telephone Isl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20

Ls0R SALE E,2s9. LOT ON SECOND
L stnset; s. $50, corner on Third and Bat
terry streets; $i.G60. lot on Ash street; $780,
lot ON bismarck STREET; $50. lots ia block
a. Denny 4 Hoyts: So 900 choice lot on 4 sh
street. near DeEot; se.io0. house and lot On
corner Lombard aud JOHN streets. good
view Of bay aud Lake Union: s. 900. corner
and inside LOT IN Cosnstack supplemental.
choice lots; sa,eto, three fine lots in Com.
resideaee on Fifth street: lots in ell parts
OF the city at lowest market price. w. l.
AFaes 4 co, 81 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20

yNAsTED - CoMpETfNT SECOND.
w giyf for zap stairs work; wages, so
Apply ~ Mrs. II. 4atzeFt's, eorner TniFd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20
0CrLFsTs IND .dURTsTS.

nR. GEO. A. REICH, 0CULIST, AUR.
from Ais trip % the East and Europe, will
90 pleased 10 meet his former rafrens
sid others desiring his services, az his
former Office, In the Yesleg. Ieary Block, Sc
attle. ". T. Residence, cor eT Fourth and
Marion. syf7dw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20

frARL HoLZScHUHER. 81. d., DIS
~ penscs medicines free Of charge with
each consultation. Rooms 30 aud 81 Union
block, Front street, Seattle. Telephone 2i0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20

TO. SALE AT FREMONT, LAKE
L Unian--Thefe are still six of my pew
seFen'rpom houses for sale on the very
easy farms Of Dne.quarter cash. balance
80 monthly. price. 81, 20 81 Phillips. De-
elfenlnl Hnfrl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
SMALL FARMS NEEDED.

Some wheat growers from North Da'
kota in st. Paul yesterday expressed
confidence that much more than aver
age harvest would be had this year. and
that, in spite of some drawbacks of re-
cent years, they were better satisfied
than ever with the hard wheat district
of Dakota. They had tested it dozen
or more years, and were content with it.
The prospects for the future seemed to
them full of announcement. One OF
the hopeful signs was that the great
bonanza farms that have done so much
to advertise the country as wheat re-
gion are beginning to disintegrate. POr-
tons of the great Grandin farm, of $4,000
acres or more, are being sold to small
farmers, and it is believed that the time
is not distant when all the great areas
devoted exclusively to wheat raising
will be divided into half or quarter-sec-
ton farms, with the usual diver
sity of production. This will be
the result of business principles.
1t requires about as much tact and ablli-
ty to engineer one of these farms OF
many thousand acres for one crop as it
does to manage most other vast enter
prises; and few untimely hail storms
or other disasters may involve serious
financial consequences, while large capt.
tai invested in machinery and animals
is idle and depreciating most OF the
time. In the estimation of the parties
referred to, very little money has been
made in the aggregate from these
bonanza wheat farms, although they
have subserved a good purpose and en-
riched their owners in the enhanced
value of lands. They are very unpopu-
lar in their various locations, as they
are generally owned by non-residents,
operated by transient men, and keep
out the small farmers. These are the
men who build up communities and
societies, the men who till not over a
half-section. The towns on the North
ern Pacific railroad are especially inter-
ested in the breaking up of the great
farms. They are hamDered and
dwarfed by them. 1t is we'll that III the
opening of reservations to future settle
ment the homestead system only is to
be applicable. That will insure the fill
ing up of the country with small farm
prS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
TANNERS LOOSENESs.

In one of his recent loose-join ted
harangues as pension commissioner,
Mr.. TANNER shocked all patriotic SEN
sibilities by the assertion that sat least
10000 honorably discharged soldiers
and sailors of the Union army and navy
lay down their heads this night on
pallets of straw and eat tine bread OF
charity in the almshouses of the United
States"
If that were true. it would be a dis
grace to the nation. If not true, the
officer of the government who makes it
is an utterer of abominable calumny,
and displays recklessness and malev-
olence that unfit him for dignifed and
impartial service. 1t is an assertion
that about one in fifty Of the surviving
soldiery of the Union are almshouse
pauperS. Very little inquiry at the
almshouses in the various counties and
localities will show the falsity of the
statement. There are few states that
do not have soldiers homes sufficient
for all needy veterans. 1t is related
that the agent of one in Illinois went to
the aImshouse at Chicago to find men
to fill the home, and could not find one
veteran there. Had TANNER told the
truth, there would be some hundreds
there. He is not doing service to the
deserving and true soldiers by playing
into the hands of claim agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
WHERE 1T LEADS.

Scoffers have usually looked upon the
Christian science notion or school as a
harmless absurdity in the main, with
occasional serious incidents. The New
York Sun estimates that there are about
one hundred thousand of this persua-
sion in the United States, and the num-
Der appears to be swelling, in spite of
frequent seeming evidence that it fails
to establish its claims to usefulness. It
has not been alleged that its tendencies
led in the direction of so many other
modern lsms-to looseness in matri-
monial and social relations; but the
recent episode of the PLUNKETTS is
calculated to disturb the impression of
conservatism and sound moral influ-
ences. JOHN j. PLUNKETT and wife
were the founders of the New York
school and editors of the chief magazine
devote to Christian science. Two full
decades have they jOurneyed peace
fully in the matrimonial harness, walk
ing on plane above the surge
of even decorous passion. They
were exalted in the pure realms
NHSIe Guey COultt lOOh QOWII upOu
the infrmities of common humanity.
Mrs. PLUNKETT is fat, fair and forty,
speaking of her groSser nature. when
an affinity comes to her vision-a man
named WoRTHINGToN. He was inter,
ested in spiritual matters, aud became
her pupil in Christian science. His pro-
ficiency was great. Mr.. PLUNKETT was
soon frozen out of his home and his pro-
fesslonal partnership. The remaining
occupants adopted the theory that they
had been spiritually married since their
birth, and, without any of the formal
tiles of the law as to divorce or mar
ri age, mutually pledged themselves to
be husband and wife. This result they
claimed to reach in following the light
of Christian science, and insisted upon
it as the logical conclusion. They pro
pose to inculcate by theory, as we'll as
example, their plan as the only perfect
marriage. in view of this object lesson
rational people who are inclined to fol-
low the vagaries of this modern school
may we'll question its moral and social
soundness, and inquire if it is not lead
ing to free love.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
STATE SENTIMENT.

Joel P. HeatwOle, editor of the North
field News and secretary of the Repub-
lican state central committee, is dis
gusted with the bossism of a few metro
politan manipulators of the Doodle Of
the party. He says the federal patron
age has been given, with one exception,
to the favorite party hoodlums of Min
neapolis. The exception is G. G. Ed
wards, of Spring Valley, whose appoint
ment is said to be diStasteful to the lead
ing Republicans of Fillmore county,
Preston Republican.
And this was the legislature which
elected Mr.. Washburn? Ingratitude
The basest of all baseness! But tell US,
sweet William, was it not, after all, the
corrupt use of money" that landed
your royal highness in the Omitted States
senate? Thousands of good men in this
state verify believe twas so.-Lac qui
Parle Press.
What pity the legislature is MT in
session, to send a committee down to
Rochester to give DR.. Bowers and the
insane hospital management in general
a good coat of whitewash. The ST..
Peter institution was given most beau
tiful coat.-St. James journal.
DR.. Bowers says the murder of Combs
slipped his mind, as reason for his not
reporting the matter to the board of
trustees. Murders must be of very
common occurrence in Rochester If so
heartless one as this makes such little
impression on the mind of the Superin-
tendenJ.-AppletOn Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
A NEW CABLE COMPANY
Proposed for St. Paul-The Mer-
RAM Park Line.

RAM Park Line.
Correspondence of the Globe.
I observe in the public prints that a
strong company, financially. is asking
the city council of Minneapolis to grant
it charter-not an exclusive One-fOr
building cable line in that city under
proper restrictions. The cry IS raised
by morning paper that the city can
not do this, as it has already granted a
free and perpetual franchise (worth
s4,OOO,O0O) to Mr.. Lowry, covering all the
streets of that city. 1t is unfortunate
ly true that the city has bestowed upon
Mr.. Lowry gift of franchise valued
at the above magnificent figure; but
this franchise does not cover the right
to build and operate cable lines. This
new company is perfectly willing to al
low the courts, without expense to the
city, to determine the legality and va
lidity of the charter if the council will
but give it the opportunity. This Is
fair.
Now, my present object in writing Is
this: Property owners along the line
to Merriam Park are asked to make a
free contribution to Mr.. Lowry of
500, 900 in real estate, and the st. Paul
city council is asked to make him a
present of free, exclusive and perpet-
ual franchise, in order to induce him to
build cable road into the fnterurban
district.
The question is: Why do not these
gentlemen organize company, sub
scribe this 100000 in stock, ask the city
council for franchise, and then do as
Mr.. Lowry would. bond the franchise
and stock for money to build the road?
For the 500, 600 they are asked to donate
to the Golfers of Mr.. Lowry they would
then own and control their own road.
WHY NOTP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13

pense are reported as insisting that the
pledge shall be redeemed. They are al
legged to be sending circulars to cor
respondents and literature to country
papers to bring an apparent public SEN
timent to bear upon congress in favor
of the reduction. In view Of distances
carried, no country in the world has
cheaper postage than this, and further
reduction will add to the deficiency in
the revenues of the service. If it is not
material that the department should be
approximately self-sustaining. as well
make the service entirely free. If 1t
were not for the Republican platform. 1t
might be insisted that the most useful
field for effort at present would be IN
perfecting the transmission facilities,
expediting the service, and extending
the free delivery to the smaller towns
and the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
THE CoRoNER,s JURY.

In some of the states shorter and
simpler method has been substituted
for accomplishing the work Of the grand
jury, and there is more or less tamper-
ing with the petit jury here and there.
There is much difference of opinion as
to how far such changes are judicious
and safe. In the case of the coroner's
jury it is believed that its abolition is in
line with conservative and beneficial
progress. Massachusetts abolished the
coroner's jury some years ago, and sub
stituted medical examiners. At the re-
cent session of the International con-
gress of medical jurisprudence in New
York, this matter was presented in an
able paper, and the operation of the
new system in Massachusetts, detailed
at length. Among the points adduced
was the value of the medical testimony
thus secured in criminal trials. 1t was
stated that not single prosecution had
failed for want of clear medical testi-
mony. 1t was regarded as a wonder
that any state should adhere to the old
Man.