davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
A GENEROUS REMINDER
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.

The oddities Of human often present perpexg problems
him man misses cpportun-
when the favorable crisis for decisive action appears The future
have something better something clearly thinks
20 TIE that ony rolls hme passes
the force movement sorsy lost b him whom could
have landed on : sare vantage point
The thrifty industrious housewife often misses splendid
chance OF cutting down family rronpude
taking advantage prices on the very articles which, il bought
later VIII cost las double what asked for
KISSES
SroKE FIRST We wish impress
IN advertising columns goods
the utmost satisfaction TO past the sales
made IN the duh enhoien
mere liberal reductions
goods in sill departments Certainly Seattle has
preached as in the splendid variety offered while e values mark
ed comres0n With 81 Paul
public Prove All case proof can be furnished by
rSsrscrox OF the following:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

inns WILL Be RECEIVED rP TO
Is ne-on. March S, i.ss. for the e0nsfrEsf-
toe ~ a rAYgEsoa Tor the Pacific tsoae
Constructors Co. 10 be rect . % en1 o.
TsrkssTs stxee.. near Lake Washington.
Tasg right i sss@rvest 10 reject aag or AL
hIds Faaas ans specifications are On ne
AZ abe ofaee Of H. SfEis AAsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
no owNFRs or yEssgIs,

The California Insurance Company OF
San Francisco is prepared 10 insure tugs
aud other vessels 1t lower rates and upon
better conditions than heretofore. Before
insnring with any other company or re-
newing Your Tresen. policies, call upon
TAYLOR & BURNS. Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

DfDS MIL BE REsEIyED TP TO
Is ussar. March III. lsss, Eor h0sel
S-S;gs9-.sr fs.- NJ Sfyenxsr. Whateoza, u.
ERE bssEssinx 70 Dr. saiiss efs@ srvzlSist q
s.Krx.eussrsg ksss Kiss s-s. f'sssseEszs siss
ne-ss Ran hers ard painters HeSk- = SIS
sr,ss s.sNes eSt rms ere o. eis - The oses e
II sTEfSMASN- ATeAsffcf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

The attention of lovers OF fine art is
called 10 Mrs. wiider's spanish Cavalier, y
upon LAncrusta Walton. now on exhibition
at Graham & Daaitoa's. This style OF
painting is the first time introduced here
by Mrs. Wilder. limited number of pti-
pills viii be received at her studio, room 6.
RitterhoR Block, corner Front and Eagle
SfrAE+x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

The question of the origin of the dog
has recently been discussed by Prof
Nehring, who believes that it has
descended frem several stiIl-surviying
species OF wolves and jackals. The
latter animals can he tanned, and
many attempts to domesticate wolves
have been successfully made in recent
times. Herr Ronge has so completely
tanned young Welt that ii follows
him exactly as dog might do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
Motlce to saIoonkeepers.

ESTf .rsfrx - DESIRE TO CALL
III vour attention to sections ss9 aud 81
nf the Code of Washington, and also 70
section is OF ordinance No $40 OF the ord.
names 81 the city OF Seattle, and soaia
advise Won one and all 20 Jock them Up
anA sfsdv their provisions; a. from aud
after tsass publication Of tssss net.ee al PEI
sons ena,sgesi in .he saloon bus lsss ionflsi
ss.IfEs,y iEgsso- 10 minors. or allowing them
n, rslav Al any game Of cards. p<sai or other
gsrnblIrx game, or permitting taetn 20
Ia.fer OF renain abogt sslooa, viii q
PUNISHED 10 sccurdaner with the sections
and ordinance afsgxe referred 10
Dated seattle, Feb. ~, ls,s.
J. c. MITCHELL
chief 81 Police.
JosEPH sgggSx, Chairman Health and
t,,s;,.s, ftxsza szsfftsz<s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

pzase gla1s from: on tie Erss rrorv. "a Il.
xpre4rEzee Otherwise VII te efxhf1v- II
L sxpeeusd thss construction win bexin Il
- early iase
Asssrx Harms 4 Dlekraxa. who receusiy
rssfe hEsct me zs1nzs pruperty. At the cor-
nsr Of Fruzt and Marion strsex. win
sn0ssy negfr the construction Of brick
Duil1EEx - the rear OF tAesr present hrsex.
MeszzA Harms & Dfekmax Win also bald
.ne Proposed additional swo stories On 70
Their present brick this srsrsrx.
Ne contract for the excavation Of the
Rev Tessr baiIdIHg has beez let 10
&essrz. Fi1seli & EaIberr Work In 70 be
completed within - says. The wo<k Of
tearing 6awn the building has already be-
gun. the SD shansies IN the rear of tie
site hsvIag been desnolashed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
Notice toContractorS.

r,rnS WILL gE kEczsYED UP 70
Ii ,san. ,ex~xn Esss. f.sg = terrace ~
- EusaseS e ~ tsttlE sss EsszEta sirtsS,
yszr gslnehAr& Pisns aFe 90 Ale - ~
oSsre al III. STEM 49, 4sssks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

She gave them CASTOR
SEATTLE, LAKE SHORE & EASTERN
RAILWAY.

LAKE SHORE & EASTERN
RAILWAY.
CHANGE or TIME SCHEDULE.
Commencing sunday. March Sd, 1859,
trains win depart Is follows:
SUBURBAN TRAINS
Leave Colum bia-street depot, stopping
az foot of Vine street, daily except sun
days 81 6 30 a. NJ, 80 a. m. 1910 g. m.
1906 p. m, l.i0 p. m. D. m. and $40
y. 70.
Sunday trains for Yesler, connecting
with boat for Lake Washington points
leave at 10 4. N. and 200 p. m.
THROUGH TRAINS
For Suohomish, Gilman and intermediate
points daily, except sundays, s 80 a. m.
and 4.i0 y. u. For Falls City daily, except
SUNDAYS, $50 a. N. For SnohomIsh and
points Sundays 5 so a n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

rnifarisn service as Pythixa hssl. rrve,,
Opera House. NJ II q IA Sermon hr rhs
pAssoy, Rev. Ernest Smith. SUNDAY sxhoo
at I7-E
Gernan n Z cAurra-A. L geeaese
~ p m q the Scandinavian ~ e sAurrh
ca FLsshs between Pike ard Pine. Al an
cordially invited % Aftesld-
First German Reformed Church
street. near Pine. O. Grnedel r.xsexsy Ts;.
vine service every SandzF at III a. "a. and
20 ~ II. saud2y school ct 1e a n.
All Germans cordially invited.
Scandinavian Rapsist Chnrch-ronrth
street, between Pine ard Olive. Eex. K.
p n Young peoples meeting Tueszisr
evening AZ p. n Prayer meeting everr
Thursday q. 7.ss D, N
Plymouth Congregational church-Sec-
ond street. between spring and scnecS.
Key IL L. Bates. pastor Preaching bv
tie pastor a. II = szs-Rnd :. 80 p m sunsaT
senool ~ i-.11. Young peoples meeting q
evening AZ 80. Strangers cordially vel
come
Trinity Psrish-Rer. George Herbert
Watson, rector. Church on Third street
opposite court house SUNDAY hefors
Lent. Sunday schooi. 10 q u. ne Holy
Communion. AT Ii - a M Evensang al
% Chapel. Second and Blanchard streets
sunday school, ; p. N. Divine seryica
5:<S p m. Lent and Easter, A. u. Sss,
Trinity Church. Seattle. w. T., order 81
Services Ash Wednesday. II q M, Other
week days excepting Saturdays. AZ $50 y.
m: sundays. IT'S 4 N. and 80 D. m
Holy Communion. March 10, "a and April
AZ =. m. other Sundays 81 HIS a. n.
also March 5. fthe Annnnriatian3 IL a. IN
Good Friday, 2. l. and 3: g1evosions from
= until % Easter Even, SATURDAY.: holy
service. Easter Day. April II: Early
Eucharist. a. H.. mathis. vita "a cele-
crafiou, ll.l5 a. m. ehildFenss service, %.
N Confirmation Clssses-C hilarer. after
Friday service, 4 80: sdnlts, sunday even
ingz, 6.Sl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

spir!tualisrn services sunday asiia n.
in Masonic hall on Front stree, Near James
street All cordially invited.
Liberal Lecture-Dr. York. the orator.
speaks II Opera House this evening at SO.
on Modern Free Thought and Free Think
ers. Prof Aeskin, the elocusfonisf. will
recite aud sing All are invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
Houses and Lots.

Houses and Lots.
$12,0OOrrsssa : ss.n :. q: n s RS5Is
and Sixth streets. including fne resi-
dence, $4,000.
$4,000 hrSe 'n min H sis VAN sf ise
the Occidental hotel. On one lot IL q
house that win rent for $50 a month !:
price, $4,000; easy terms.
or nnn-Fine house and lot corner
ssOV0 Fifth and Terrace. s., 600
CT 00n-Two lots, southeast corner
Vt ,uUU Bell and Fourth streets: both
streets graded. Lots are cleared. lay
high. overlook the sound. and contain
small house and barn.
&C En0-Los corner Depot and Wall
VOsoOO streets, inclndfng three new
sixfcorn cottages. Fine location: $500.
gH 000-seven-room, hard finished
pU,UUU house, and fine slightly lot on
east side Of Fourth. between Spring and
Seneca.
O. 7E0-choice residence and fun Let.
w. NV corner Twelfth and Pine.
I Magnificent view aud one Of the best ar
ranged residences In the city.
( 90 E00-Lot and new five-room. hard
PGsOOO finished house. southwest
corner john and Roiiins very easy terms.
90 d00-Iot and new seven.room
/ va 1O0 house and small barn. cor
/ ner of Harrison and Mary streets, near
the Depot street cable line and the cleo
tric road, with 8 splendid view of the
city, the hsrbor, the mountains and Lake
Union. $500.
$4,000 - Ess.. and addition s.assn Aoa'' in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

ore. FOR sale in lots 20 suit:
200 Sacks Early Rose Potatoes.
1000 Sacks Peerless Potatoes.
500 Sacks Burbank Potatoes.
100 Tens Timothy Hay.
100 Toms Timothy and Clover Hay
100 Tons Eastsrz Washingtcn
wild Hay. SO Tons Wheat.
2 Cars Hran and Shorts, MIXED.
20 ton Ground and Rolled Harley
Spokane Mflls Extra Flour.
Ellsnsburgh Mills Extra Fiour'
5000 Sacks Choice Washingtou
Data.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

HFsszsi last year ae9airel i'ai4ss3 s.g-
gupeau Immigrants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
Special Bargains for Ladies.


closing
until
SOC. per yard 5i-in.. Atwood Mixed sutings
81 per yard 5s-in. Assabes ladies Cloth for
Toe.
s5c. per yard, 5ain, Cotton and Wool suting G.
$50 per yard nlaca Brocade Velvet &c
$3.50 per yard (iuli sssortners) silks 100
2oc. per yard Ladies' suising
l2.ca
ne per yard Ladies' suisingp for
16sc
E sas w a fsm'fAsa and coeFed Border Hand
l5c
=, u : i : = '''' $ $3.50
s. ~ = - - $500
Ladies' colored Cotton skirts Quilted hossom
for
5sc.
: IT $500
- $500
'.',' '',''' s''''' - = - s.'''' : $500
'.' $6.75
$575
$3.50 Ladies' Curos Kid Battoned Shoes, upper and
''"''''-'''' . $3.50
-'''' .''''- !. ..'-'' - 80 $3.50
SO Ladies French Kid for
s2a5 and 81 Ladies. shoes in odd lots, for
75c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

Mesic1t 6Np nkANAzgc CTS There Is
telaS eyszniEed in Seattle Al and
dramatic einh. D slsca has fos les aitfms;e
r.rrqse pubste rronthiy perform aEces in
the ayserg-han#s during the spring and
sufa Ezaer. Ii Ii composed af the eess ladies'
aaa gentlemen af Seassie. and is under the
IN asssys AsUak af Mrs. Matte A. Bridge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

i viii be remembered Is eAese who
Aeafd ez sss3 tlsc testimony In he Nzekez,
shan trial saat iNro oE ttgr witnesses. Misses
Sadie suH Nay smith. - Taeasas testified
20 having accompanied Mss ssase nnzas-
by AiexaatsSy NotfHgse, a feW sssses ossl GS
Tacoma, an4 nemauuo gasEH - tke
Halfway asagsx Ma6sdSfe himself N@S
aisa placed ugssn The Ss&ve aHA ssaeg POS
lnvcsy thai Be bad sesa Easses asa &Ess
th1 9fFt II his Ensss9 sss1etleF.
NJ Rn5e0sngh afterwards aragel
conclusive ssfs. &na sAs ez
dsRcE os Torso tasea Witnesses theFpAy
assassasl the HatFah5e APPEARANCES eE pes
sE-v- Nfa fFtass rae xs9ss& iDET ssssFuss
iDdtessn Sk&1ass the tan Smst& girls ssr
feFfggy, sEss YESTERDAY sa laszEssaezs was
saanH aEzIass Ncsesrs sas EAs sane
ehasSe Iae SasfA gis}s Ygeee aEplsss2t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

nEr REWARD ia EEeFy fasa VII s.e
3OU vs!f 81 "a for Information sxzEA
es4s.f 10 eanvfet pesssns 81 destroying or
ssrEsS CO property.
KExY9S ADDETf0S vii pree&ssss nos
hs "a ts.e xaa-ksf teE0Fs april l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

y 81 gsw arrival MEMS Underwear six MIXED ~ variety
~ eoi.v~ bsxachea in solsa sosDrs ard Lis ThFsad
Al attractive Faney SOLD csorea Rahssn sfssnx
uesrht hasis rsceivad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
THE MONTANA SITUATION.

Senator OLDs, of Madison county,
Montana. will live in history. He is
man among a thousand. Although a
Republican from his youth and repre-
Senting one of the strongest Republi-
can districts in the new state, he openly
avows his disgust with the rascally pro-
ceedings Of his party in Montana, and
announces his purpose to cooperate
with the Democrats III giving them con-
troll of the legislature, believing that
they are fairly entitled to it, and that
his constituents will sustain him i'm pur-
suing this honorable course. BY his
upright conduct Senator OLDS will
serve his party a good turn by re-
moving from its pathway the temp
tatiOn to commit an outrageous
fraud in their attempt TO steal
the two senators. Gov. TooLE's de-
cided course in his endeavOr to protect
the new state from the infamy which
the Republicans proposed to perpetrate
will doubtless have its effectin restrain
ing the cOnSpiratOrs. and with the as
siStance of Senator OLDS the Democrats
Will now proceed to enjoy the fruit of
their honestly won victory without the
complications which threatened to beset
the opening hours of the first legisla-
ture. Senator OLDs' conversion to the
righteous cause will give the Democrats
control of the state senate. Gov.
TooLE's precautions will enable the
Democrats to organize the lower house,
and thus there will be no necessity for
a deadlock. We had confidence in the
courage and integrity of the Montana
Democrats. and we are rejoiced to see
that this confidence was not misplaced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
oATHs OF VENGEANCE.
Apostate Mormons Reveal the Sc
crets OF the Church..

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 21.-In the
Mormon investigation to-day Mrs. b.
Smith, niece by marriage to
Joseph Smith, was called as
witness for the church. She
had officiated. in the endowment
house, but knew of no oath taken to
aYenge the blood Of Joseph and Hiram
Smith. George @. Cannon, the noted
Mormon leader, was called by the prose-
cutiOn and identified the circular sent
out by himself and John Taylor in 1885,
calling on saints in this and
adjoining territories to cOntri-
butte to fund for the defence
of MOrmons charged with violating the
Edmunds law. etc. Mrs. Gilmore went
through the endowment house seven
teen years ago, with number of others,
all of whom were called upon to swear
to avenge the blood of Joseph and
Hiram Smith upon the American ma
ton and teach it to their children's
children to the fourth generation. Any
one who violated the oath or revealed
the secrets was to be killed. Henry
w. Lawrence, president of the chamber
OF commerce, testified that he became
Mormon in childhood. He came to
Utah thirty-nine years ago; officiated
IN the endowment house several years
and was communicated in '69 for
questioning the right of the priesthood
to dictate in temporal affairs. Per-
sons going througe the endowment
house always took the oath of vengeance
There was another covenant to obey
the priesthood in all things and the
penalty of death attached to violation
OF the covenants or revealing the secrets
or the house. In the time of Brigham
Young the priesthood was supreme and
Young controlled the people in all
things. The church was in opposition
to the government and the feelings of
the people were being alienated more
and more. Witness and some others
started magazine to disseminate a
more advanced cause, and were tried be-
fore council of priests, with George Can
non as prosecutor, and communicated.
1t was claimed for the church that it
was literal kingdom of God, its juriS-
dictiOn extending to all things. 1t was
expected to control the whole earth in
time, and then Christ was to come in
person and take charge. When the
witness was communicated he was
doing a business of $4,000 or $4,000
month, but after the trial his
business fell off greatly and he was So
cially Ostracised. CroSs-examnation
failed to shake Lawrence's testimony.
Penrose has not yet filed a statement,
and the court ruled this afternoon that
the investigation be closed until Pen
rose purges himself of contempt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22

the city of New York and freeholder.
There were two things worth taking
note of In that episode. The galantry
with which he rendered his seat to the
paie-faeed girl was tribute to woman
hood. When Grover Cleveland became
president he didn't have the reputation
of being overly gallant. His sweet
wife has possibly tempered his char
acter. At all events his action was an
example and lesson. The other point
is the perfect democracy of American
institutions. Yesterday this man was
the ruler of sixty millions of people.
To day he pays nickel for a ride along
side Italian labOrers, washerw0men,
business men AMI others, who use the.
elevated road system, aud hangs on by
the strap like any the rest of us. He is
one of the people to-day, where yester-
day he was one of the mighty rulers of
earth. The pinched-facea newsbOy
who sold him paper as he left the
train may be one of his successors in
the White house. The man who at
present occupies it will. In single day.
come to the plane OH which Grover
Cleveland now walks. 1t is the philOSO-
ply of the republic. How small we all
are, anyway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
REDUCTIO AID ARSuRnIrM

New York's fight against Chicago for
the worlds fair Safeguarding into the
ridiculous. WILLIAM WALDORF AS
TOR, who poses as the representative of
New York's interests, makes an assault
upon Chicago in the current number of
one of the leading magazines. in which
he makes a holy spectacle of himself
and of those he represents. His main
objection 10 Chicago is because of the
rpde social customs which prevail there.
After twitting the Chicago folks with a
reminder that their residential palaces
are mOrtgaged from corner stone TO sky
light, and that these mortgages are
largely owned by New York million
aires, he sails into their barbaric social
conditions with merciless fury. He
says that the front doors in Chicago are
opened by hOusemaids, while in cultured
New York that service is performed
by buffers in livery. But what arouses
his fercest anger is that the Chicago
folks have a habit of sitting out OH their
door steps. a custom, in his opinion,
that would be quite shocking to the
European nabobs who are expected to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
The sIyness fthe Crawfisb.

'Irecently observed" writes CORE
spondent of Forest and Stream, ''a very
cunning and ingenious trick of the
crawfish Tor crayish for catching flies.
Sitting on the bank of muddy pond.
or borrow pit over the surface OF
which many small flies were swarming
about, | observed that the crawfsh
came to the surface near the waters
edge, and. turning over On the side, the
tail probably touching bottom, with
claws and legs 'sprudling' aUout in
the water, he assumed the exact
semblanee of dead creatures float
ing on the water. In a few seconds
flies would alight On the apparently
dead crawfiSh, and as soon as one got
into the proper position there was
sudden and instantaneous flip, when
fish and flies would disappear together
under the water. In few seconds
more he would again appear on the sur
face and go through the same maneuyer
with the same result. There were, per-
haps, two or three dozen of them in
sight at the same time, and all indus
trious!y engaged IN the fiy-catching
Uamn -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
sengers, including three daughters o.
Mrs. Beale remained In the car aud es
CaDed nnhurt.
OLD RosY's REPORT.
The Register of the Treasury Sub
mits a Mass of Figures.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-Gen. w. S.
his annual report shows that during the
year 2l,500 bonds, amounting to S1O3.-
694,350, were issued, and 50, 149 bonds,
representing 1921, 811l, 450, were Cancelled.
The total amount Of bonds outstanding
is 1852, 428, Sl2, of which amount only
$40, 362. $50, or 1.36 per cent, are held
abroad. an increase. however. of ~ per
cent compared with last year, due to
the more rapid redemption of domes
tic as compared with foreign
holdings. OF the $555, 734, liz held
by home persons and corpora
tions. individuals and trustees hold
1892, 503, liz, a decrease of S53, 724 ,00C
during the fiscal year. The amount
held by insurance companies, ETC., is
SAG, 600, decrease of S152, 200, and
that held by savings banks, mutual ben
efitS and other institutions is SIG, 367,-
600. a decrease of Sl4,73S.70 700. Of indi-
vidual and trustee bondholders there
are about $4,000 holding on an average
of $500 each in bonds, reduction of
only 1928 in the average amount held by
such persons at the close of the fiscal
year 1888. There are now outstanding in
treasury notes, certificates, etc.. $751;
865, very little of which will probably
ever be presented to the government
for redemption because lost or de.
stroyed. thus making the government
gamer to the extent Of nearly Sl,000.000.
The register calls attention to recon.
mendatlOnS previously made for legisla-
ton to remedy certain discrepancies in
the statement of public debt account
by different officers in the treasury de.
partment, and also repeats his urgent
recommendation for the passage of
bill to establish division of balance IN
the treasury department.