davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01

cSatsIe. NOV Itt- lscs.
have suffered six years with sci
attic rheumatism, at times being so
could scarcely move without suffering
severe pain. In tha; time | have been
treated BY Ut least half dozen physicians
without any pereeptible benefit After
four weeks treatment by Or. Jordan, am
better than have been In SIX Years. aud
consider myself nearly we'll have stf-
fered from childhood with sick and ner-
yons headaches; have bad treatment from
several physicians, and taken no small
amount OF patent medicine. Have been
benefited more in enc week with Dr. Eu
gene 5oTdan's Hissogenefic treatment than
with all the rest combined.
| cannot end words TO express my graft
tude, aad wouid that all who are sick aud
suffering might try the same treatment aud
be made well. MRS. J. II. BURNHAM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01

-. 49, fEAsslsco. Jan. Si.~Indieslieps Tor
as..ss lsaf hours Scr eregs2a and Wash
49,. 49, territory FSsr seathsv Ina south.
sssssa oFseen. vnia eiSew kesu: variable
49, warmer la the eastern potion;
ssaes "a The Western f,.srttpsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01
IsKFTs AND SHIPPING.


SEATTLE, JA1a. 81.
/. wss int;mated in last Tuesday,
- the values Of dressed meat
- advanced. Dating from t0-mcr-
- The following wholesale prices
-. vuIe. Beef. whole carcass. per h.,
:. hind quarter, per h., lie: fore
s 4 per h., Sc; mutton, whole
ss,rsss, per b., &c; pork. whole car
- pcr h.. lie. Retailers have also
Sred on q list Of prices by mutual con-
- the advances showing proper
1870 increase with the wholesale
-~ok.f;ons. Homemade Iards, in
,.rsnt;ty. bring I2szc per pound.
The poultry receipts for to-day we're
.omewhzt larger. and the market
.tows d slight Improvement.
rive bales of hops were shipped to
Alma. Wis, on this mornings train.
III carload Is being brought In from
~ puwamish district on wagons.
ri. lot was grown on John Burns
m, and viii be shipped East by
raslin in q few days.
svRcHASDISE AND PRODUCE RE-
rsISfS-During the last "A hours the
Ss>c6epzsse and produce receipts ~ this
- have been as follows Puget Sound
- road, 67 tons: Columbia 4 Puget
Ssvrd shore railroad, ~ tons Of gravel;
sss1f3e. Lake Shore Il Eastern railway,
~ - Of coal, wood, brick and lumber
~ Edith, 3 tons; Eliza Anderson
~ TINS: Nunroe. ton; signal, 100 tons;
1eh. 30 toas. Total receipts, 49,
~TPNEsTS. During the last ~ hour
~;o11 and merchandise have been shipped
- seattle to tho surrounding eoanfry q
Si5evs. Puget Sound Shore road - tons
6sisnbia and Puget sound road, * tons
1SGlfje, Lske Shore and Eastern railway
= 3ons. efeamers--Iola, 3 tons. EvAneel
M tons; Edith, tons. Augusta, IL tons
49,. ton. Total shipments, e71l tors.
E4IgRE or RECEIPTS = Shorts, Is.
=. han. lsI SKIS. -four, 4l6 sseks; eegs, !
kcres and 20 pkgA: batter, - tubs: apples,
e boxes; potatoes, IL secks; seeds, I sack
-. - tons; hides. bGls: pelts: / bdl
inbeicating oil, bbls. ice. carload
ekjckens, coops; tea, chests: soap. /
-: hogs. 81 head: brick, carloads
$3.50. 1; newspaper. 20 bdls: xhoddy,
fsjcs: hardware. 10 pkss; TN plate. ~ bdls
Siuc. eask: nai.s- SO kegs: wood, 3 ear
kods: lumber. 5000 feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01

close BY the fox and watched him.
Thus they were found BIZ ! fzrnser.
who saw part ct the perfgrraance
The fox was 80 tired that the man cas-
iiy killed it with club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01

TO iake g course IL the Business. shore
asns. Tsis writing. fenmansai2 ar EuE
lisA avYArtmsuts Of the sEATILE Bgss4-
NsssS COLLEGE Das and evening sxs
Sluas Tai or Snd tas ctrvalzr Rooms
q. a and 81. linton Block Fgust street T.
O. box sss seF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01
rELEGKAPHrc MARKETS.
srw rosE srock nEyIEw.

~ y D~F 7<1s FE
kKw YORK, Jan. 3i.-The stock market
tn.d2y was feverish and unsettled Ia the
f1ren0ou, but became more active and de-
ddedIy strong later In the day. Every
dry traded In was moved up mefe or
- Grangers, Notwithstanding the Inn
repTement IN the situation fn the West,
snd eoaieYs we're quite sluggish to-day,
III no weakness was shown. except for q
okoxf period In the Laekawanna and Della
rese 4 Hudson. First prices were gener-
as higher, but somewhat irregular, and
~ close was active and strong at the first
frurex-
government bonds were dull and steady.
EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES.
KEw yoxK, Jan. 31.-Money ON call,
-: Prime mercantile paper. Aa6'
5ieriinx exchange dull and steady, 60 day
Rlls, N6x; demand. 34-Ss5<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01
sgaTTLE-EHAfcOs ROUTE.

steamer Eltxa Andersen leaves seaYle
at9p. A.. saa days. Tuesdays and TaGTs-
days Scr whsfcoua and way ports, lexrept
Ia Conner and Eisi2lgol; arrives Al what
tss~s Ct II N, next das Returning, leaves
whateoEAa al =. "a, Mondays. " e-tae<sisys
and Frsaays. arriving at seattle 10 q. n,
nexf day.
GEO. & JACOBS. Secretary.
d. e Jackson. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01
STEINER CLARA BROWN

r EArEs YEsLRg's WHARF SOR IA
IL coma Olympia asa Big skookmm at
s. m. every Monday, Wednesday ane RI.
GAY.
Returning leaves shelton, Big sxookafa
uraay,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01

nsse@zx rxss. sssssaa, Ewfs. Is~-1sa aiAk-s
..s-,s~ raw ssssslesazs 81 r. E. Ears So -
- Iise E4sk. wss air GesrssTpa % Rse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01

Z 0iynsrie raags.s fogsa
y asaa ssg gaaa can cuss-
Ii -. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01

yoR The "a aGse axsai i1s {
sisise 1aoaisiings shas she 2
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-22
BRIEF JoTTINcs.


Alady's glove picked up on the street can
be found at the PRESS counting, room.
The Washburn Union entertainment has
been postponed to this evening. -,
Mr p. j. Mcclure addressed the. Carpen-
terS' Union last evening
There is some talk Of reyiving the organ
ization of the old Portland Band, s.,
The sunlight was very grateful yesterday.
The wind was quite strong from the east
The schooner Lucy Dyer landed 25.O0O
pounds of cod fish and 1900 pounds haddock
yesterday.
Hon. GeorgelF. Emery will read his paper
on Paul Coffin this evening before the Maine
Historical Society.
There will be ameetiug OF the Odd Eel
lows Relief tonight and there should be a
full attendance.
The city electrician has gone into the
room iu the City Building lately occupied by
the Historical Society.
The question of woman's suffrage will be
considered at the meeting of the w c. I. u.
511 Exchange street, Friday, March 22d, at
SPIN.
The usual Gospel temperance meeting will
be held at the Mission this evening at $50
O'Clock. Go and aid in carrying on the good
work
The committee on removal OF the capital
will dispose of the few hundred dollars left
OF the fund, to the Monument fair, or the
Industrial exhibition.
IL. +. Farnham g. Co., of Portland, con-
traeted with the Messrs. Kicker. the Poland
Mineral Spring people, to furnish the four
teen-foot plate light which is to be set in the
end Of their new dining hall. ' h''~ at' fa
The two stowaways who came over on the
Circassian, ,and whom the steamship company
was ordered to send back, escaped from the
steamer. Mr.. Baker says the steamer emf
ployes must find them or paw the $1,000 fine.
The Maine Central construction crew now
under the charge of Conductor David Phil
lips, of this city, started out yesterday
morning for their seasons work. 7 The crew
works in the summer and lays off during the
cold months. They will commence picking
up steel along the route.
The contract for the building the DIR. COan
and the SWEET sisters house on the corner Of
High and Drummond streets, Auburn, has
been awarded to Randall Brothers OF Port
land. Work ON the house will be commenced
soon as the frost Is out. 1t viii be two
story building and one Of the model homes
in the city.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-22
A Rising Maine man.

Among the delegation from Idaho, and one
of the leading and influential spirits, who
are preparing the way for the admission of
that territory as a. State in company with
the four new States recently voted on, is
Hon. d. p. b. Pride of Boise City, the capi-
tai Mr.. Pride is a native of Windham,
studied law with Howard & CIeayes, Port
land, and practiced his profession in Maine
several years. He removed to Idaho eight
years ago, has been secretary and attorney
general of the territory, and is being pow
eriully doomed by large influence in his
party for election as governor of the newly
projected State in September. The constitu-
tlonal convention will sit July 4th. Mr..
Pride says that Idaho will be Republican by
handsome majority. He gives a glowing
description of the beautiful situation of
Boise City, and the agricultural and mining
resources of that country.
He reports that the present population Of
Idaho isnearly 10000, and rapidly settling
by Eastern people aDd others, possessed of
means for business development. Among
prominent residents of Idaho's capital he
mentions number of families well known
and highly connected In Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-22
MORE UNIQUE THAN rnE FIRsr
Is the Second Bicycle Locomotive
which VIII Soon se Completed.

Cycle No. 2, the new Boynton bicycle loec-
motive now in the process of constructit at
the Portland Company's works, will be as
much different in appearance and general
construction from the first steam
bicycle as the original bicycle locomo-
tive is different from the common rail-
road engines If the work goes on asst Is
now progressing the new bicycle will be
ready for trial in about month. When it
is completed it will look like an iron car l6
feet long, Z feet inches high and 40 inches
wide on trucks. The door to the cab Is in
about the centre of the car. The top OF the
boiler will project some six inches above the
top of the front part of the car. One man
win act both as brennan and engineer. The
tender, which occupies the rear part OF the
locomotive, Is feet long, feet inches high
and 40 inches wide. The water tank Is un-
der the coal. Already the driving wheel has
been put In place, the tender Is ready to be
painted and the other parts are fast nearing
completion. Less than one-half of the driv-
ing wheel can be seen, the other part pro-
jecting upward into the tender.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-22
Freedom.
Locomotives and Steamboat Cast

In the setting-up shop of the Portland
Company's locomotive works are three
handsome 45-tons engines that are almost
ready for trial. Two of these, No. 101 and
No. 104, will go to the Maine Central to be
used on the mountain division. the other one
Is not yet sold. The Portland & Rochester To-
comotive, No. 2, is being repaired. 1t has
been fitted with new tires and new springs
will be put under, and other repairs made.
In the foundry, a lot Of work Is being done
under the supervision of Foreman Moulder
Charles H. Carruthezs. Immense castings
have been recently made, and next week one
OF the largest. il not the largest one ever
made by this company will be put into the
mould. tbs the condenser forthe new Port
land Steam Packet Company's boat, and will
weigh some seven tons. The cylinder for
this boat Is yet to be cast, and it will take
some seven and half tons of iron to fill the
mould. An air pump. weighing two tons,
will be cast. The cylinder bottom, the walk
ing beam, and the bed plate for the new
boat. all very large castings, have been TAX
en- from the moulds. Besides this, a lot Of
pulp grinders are being cast for the Otis
Falls Pulp Company; three rotary furnaces
for S. ID. Warren & Co.. Cumberland Mills; !;
propeller for the steamer Emita, of the
Casco Bay steamboat line, and car wheels at
the rate of "a t,er day
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-22
Thomas Fitch PerIex.

DIR. Thomas Fitch Perley died In this city
yesterday at the residence of Mrs. Rensel-
laer Cram on Danforth street. from compli.
cation of troubles from which he had been a
sufferer for long time.
DrPerley was born in Bridgton, February,
1916, and was therefore in his 74th year at the
time of his death. His family was descend
ed from Allan Perley, who came, to Massa-
chusetts from Flintshire. Wales, in 1880, and
his ancestors had resided in Bridgton for
many years. He graduated from Bowdoiu
College in the class of 1887 and among his
classmates were John A. Andrew, Massa1
chusetts' famed war governor; DR.. Fordyce
Barker, the eminent New Yark surgeon
Professor John Jay Butler of Hillsdale Col
lege, Mich; John Lewis Cutler; Rev. Geo.
w. Field, ID. d., OF Bangor; Rev. Dr. Fiske
of Bath Hon. A. r. Hatch of New Hamp-
shire; C. E. Pike of Calais; William Wilber-
force Rand Of the American Tract Society
Charles Alexander Savage OF Quincy, ILL.,;
Rufus King Sewall of Wiscasset; Hon. John
r. Shepley of st. Louis; Hon. l.. ID. M.
Sweat Of Portland; Hon. George F. Talbot
of Portland and George Woods, LID, of
the Western University of PENNSYLVANIA
He was one of the two leading
scholars Of his class, Mr.. Rand
being the other. and these two gentle
mer were respectively president Of the Pen
cinian and Athenian societies.
After graduation DIR. Perley studied medi-
cine with DIR. Timothy Little In Portland.
took his medical degree In the Portland
Medical School in 1S41, and settled In Brdg-
ton to practice his profession. In 1s43 he
married Sarah F. Barrows. daughter of VIII
liam and Mary P. (Fessenden) Barrows, who
died February 15. 1865 without children. In
1853 DR.. Perley moved to Florida and set
tied at Hazards Bluff near Jacksonville. In
1861, at the breaking out OF the Rebellion, he
entered the army, and was appointed Brig
ade Surgeon under Grant In the Army of the
Tennessee. He always referred to Grant
with much respect and love, and said he
was man who never allowed red tape to
stand in the way. When Secretary Stanton
revised the medical service he asked Secre-
tary Fessenden to suggest an able and hon-
est surgeon for its head. Mr.. Fessenden re-
commended. .DrP Perley and he was appointed
Medical Inspector General, He did much
TO rectify the abuses Of the hospital service.
and remained at bis post till the close of the
war. = g.
After the death of his wife,, which was a
great blow to him, DR.. Perley divided his,
time between Bridgton, Portland and Ma
Piles, but did not practice his profession. He
was great entomologist and had the finest
collection Of butterflies in the country, but it
was destroyed in the great fire at BridgtoD.
Since tsen he made another, aud almost
equally line one. He was great reader, es-
peeially Of foreign and English scientific
works and most delightful conversation
alist. His manner was rough but he had a
kind heart, and his honesty and integrity
were unimpeachabIe.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-22
PERSONAL.

General Charles Hamlin. of Bangor, has
been engaged to deliver the Memorial Day
address for Sedgwick Post of Bath.
Prof. Julian ID. Taylor, of Colby Uniyer-
slty, has been called to St. Louis, Mo-, by
the death Of his uncle. George Clark Hay
den.
Mr.. T. S. Burns has resigned his position
as principal of the Westbrook High School,
after a valuable service of ten years dura-
tion.
1t is expected that Hon. William L. Put.
nam will preside at the reception tv Hon.
Erastus Wiman, at the Falmouth Hotel, Sat
urday, March 30th.
News from r. n. CRrgue has recently
resched his people. He is on his way to St.
Petersburg from Persia, and is expected to
arrive home from the lst to the 10th of May.
The Boston Journal says that Hon. Edwin
G. Goodwin, of Calais, is to be appointed at
st. Stephens. Canada. Mr.. Goodwin repre-
sented Washington county in the State SEN
ate In 1887
Mr.. A. p. Wagg, of Colby University. who
pitched last season for the Nationals of st.
John, and was their coacLer, has been en-
goged for the coming season. after the close
of the summer term at Colby, by the
Moncton, n. b.. team, to act in the same ca
pacity. Ii ESk@E
Mr.. Sewall. recently Consul General at
Samoa, who was removed by the last admin
istration, will accompany the Samoan COM
missioners to Berlin in the capacity of dis
bursting officer.
Hon. Joseph Williamson, who administer
ed the oath iant Monday to the Mayor and
city council, performed the same duty at the
organization of the first city government of
Belfast in 1S33.-Belfast Age.
Miss Lizzie MacNichol of Calais has a
double In Lizzie MacNichol of the American
singers, from which fact it is said several
queer blunders have occurred.-Cala Ad-
vertiser.
"Mr. w. w. Thomas, Jr., has already once
filled for two years with credit and success
the mission to the Scandinavian peninsula,
to which he Is now reappointed, for which
he enjoys special qualifications, and whose
importance has been greatly Increased by the
large immigration from Sweden and Ncr-
way, with which Mr.. Thomas himself has
been associated. d."--Philadelphi Press. .ll.
The venerable ex-Vice President Hanni-
bal Hamlin is very much annoyed by the re.
port that he is a candidate for the Bangor
collectorship, as well as several other offices
with which his name is connected. he says
he has retired from public life and is not
candidate for any place in the gift of the adj
ministration.
Jabez Crowell. of Yassalboro. celebrated
his Tooth birthday yesterday. 1t was made
very happy event. The townspeople attend
ed In large numbers. A reception was held
and picnic dinner partaken of at the Bap-
tist church, North Vassalboro. An old
folks dance In Citizens Hall closed the fes-
tiyities, Mr.. Growell is well preserved old
gentleman. His eyesight is good, also his
hearing. and be Is able to walk about the
neighborhood with ease. sss fiss p
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-22
Sailing of the circassIan.

The steamer Circassian, of the Allan line,
sailed yesterday afternoon for Liverpool
She had large cargo of bonded and domes-
tic freight and several passengers. She has,
bonded from Portland, 1856 bushels of peas
bonded at Island Pond, 1,66S pieces of maple
plocks' 3S3 boxes of bacon, 1887 boxes OF
cneese' i74 bales of sole leather, 355 packages
Vi match spints, with number of organs
anu material, Do bags of clover seed and one
case moose head. From the United States
sne mas 2o,667 bushels Of corn. TIA cases of
oacon ana ham, a75 barrels of pork, 355
tierces OF lard and 6,3lS barrels of apples
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-22
DEATHS

In this city, March 81, Dr. Thomas f. sPerley
aged "a years. -
Funeral this Friday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
from No. 46 Danforth street. Burial private.
In Biddefold, March 10, Mark Wakefield, aged
65 years months. :
lii Kennebunkport. March 10, Rev. Calvin Chap
man. aged 70 years 4 months
AT Cape Porpoise, March ID, Ernest Fletcher
aged 20 years months. rs n
In Bath. March 22, Mrs. Tryphosa p. Stacy
aged "a years months n 1fTF
In Topsham, Marcn 13, Mrs. Marinda Berry
aged 50 years.
In Chicago, ch 16, of consumption, Rev
Charles A. Marsh, formerly pastor of The Congre.
gatonal Church, at Woodfords.
The funeral service of the late Edwin E. Thurs.
ton viii take place this Friday afternoon at q so
O'Clock, under the auspices OF st Elmo Lodge,
X. OF r., at Mechanic Falls.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-22
THE PRICE
DAILY PRESS
REDUCED TO
5000 A YEAR
when Paid In Advance.
When Not Paid in Advance, So 90.

Advice 90 Mothers. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once it produces natural quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as bright as buttom' 1t Is
very pleasant to taste. 1t sootiies the child soft
eas the gums aIlays al psin, relieves wind. regu-
lates the bowels. and is the best known remedy
for diarrh@a whether arising from teethng or
other causes. Twenty 1--WE cents a bottle. 80
febl F&w1ye
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-22
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

scarefnlly prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dande-
lion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Ber-
ries, and other well known vegetable remedies,
In such peculiar manner as to secure the full
medicinal value Of all. 1t will cure, when in the
power OF medicine, scrofula, salt rheum. sores,
boils. pimples, all humors, dyspepsia, biousness,
sick headache. indigestion, general debility, ca,
tarrh, rheumatism. kidney and liver complaints
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-22
Italy.

Next Monday evening, Rev. j. R. Crosser
will lecture in the Young Peoples course at
the Second Parish. His subject, Italy,
will be illustrated by the stereoptlcon. Mr..
Crosser is favorably known as lecturer.
and always pleases and instructs.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-22
National Loan and Trust Company.

Mr.. F. E. Richards, late Savings Banks
Examiner for Maine, is offering at his Office,
No. % Exchange street. the debenture bonds
OF the National Loan and Trust Company, Of
Kansas City, Mo. Mr.. Richards states that
tnese bonds are secured by first mortgages
on real estate, mostly inside property In
growing cities, and no loan is made In ex-
cess OF NIFTY per cent Of the appraisers
valuation. These bonds pay six per cent
interest to the investor.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-22
RRIACES.

In Bddeford, March 2e, Geo. A. Baker and Miss
Jennie Kelley. .
In South Deer Isle, March 13,,sychn Redman
and Mrs. Elizabeth Greenlaw
> In South Deer Isle. March g. Simeon Dow OF
Deer Isle ana Miss Julia r. Stnsorf OF Sunset. b
In Pttlsfield, March 10, Truman III, Cook and
Miss Della NJ. Knowles both of Troy gfT
In Pitlsfeld, March 10, Leone l.. Brown of De-
troit and Miss Ida NJ Stackpole of Plymouth.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-22
Washed Ashore,

1t is reported that a boat has washed
ashore at Chesapeake Bay, that belonged to
the K. l.. Pettengill, also the body
of one of the sailor. The owners have
about abandoned the idea that any of the
crew were saved.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-22
Purifies
the Blood

At no other season does the human system so
much need the aid of a reliable medicine like
Hoods sarsapari'la. as now. The impoverished
condition of the blood. the weakening effects Of
the long, cold winter, the lost appetite, and that
tired feeling, all make good spring medicine alb.
solutely necessary. Hoods sarsaparilla is pecul
iary adapted for this purpose, and increases in
popularity every year. Give It a trial.