davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
The Gable Road

According TO the terms OF the franchise granted
company by the City Council cable street
the lake. the road be completed Broadway by
July the franchise as the
cash deposit made with the clerk by company evil
dence OF good faith These positive
pany will valuable franchise but should do So
there Others ready fran
chise and push the road rapidly completion The
Fred E. Sander of the
the cable company purchased street
property hall mile beyond week an
indication which hrewd investors viii
deration There IS possible question early
ing of cable road Madison positively assured
there possible question Renton addition
viii sell for from three the prices which
hundred be sold the the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
ANOTHER LAND CONTEST.
Defendants Who Claim They Are
Innocent Purchasers.

The taking OF testimony was begun yes
tefasy In the case of the United states VS.
Hansen. Jensen & Co, OF ST. Paul. The de
PENDANTS in This ctise bought three quarteI
sections OF land fnsra James fhaFne, Henry
Alsxdara aud HATS +. LindhaEt, located IN
township % n. range 4 east in whatcoui
county. These lands after they were pGr
chased by Hansen, Jensen & Co. were held
for cancellation. a,ld were daily Cancelled or
the ground that while thew were taken up
actually agricultural lands. The Aiexdorfl
claim has since been taken up as nsrne
stead by Miss Alice EDGE. who has proye.l
up on IL and gotten a patent
The defendants claim that they are emit
tied - patent for their lands fer the rea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
eRocEss ~ TROUBLE.


Rewards have been offered for the arrest
OF +. w, Robinson and oneJ II. Mitchell,
on charge of obtaining goods By false
pretenses. These are the gTocers who kept
a store near the Grantstreet bridge, aud
v no ohtA3Hed large amount of goods on
credit ln January last and then sold out 20
one Mclean on February Is for 1852
Since thai time detectives have been work
ire on the case and have secured evidence
which they consider 20 be suflicien; 90 es-
tablish the fact thilt the sale OF the stock oil
goods by Robinson & Mitchell 10 Mclean
was fraudulent 'rhe investigation has
been under the auspices Of the Board o.
Trade.
=. Chilherg & Son and Baker & Boyd. be.
heving that the evidence gathered by the
detectives was good and sufficient, entered
sait 10 recover ssit9. Interesting develop
meuts are expected wheR the case comes
To trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
OF SALE.
RENTON ADDITION

IL w not be later than April TO- and hope to ready
April We are waiting now simply for the clearing to be
peted We determined begin selling the last
yege oil timber shall be removed that intending
chaser how each lot every
We know that there addition and that the
is uncovered the better win
principles that win property we dare not
show. don't and pleasant why
all the curbsone brokers nights eococt lies
about calculated nure standng-but nothing
TO do with the Renon addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
A Grand Panorama.

We think will question the that the Renton
tract is the choicest residence property the OF
the sumber of persons who told of their
per people
city. o build
hill Just enough
from the business choice residence property
and dry slightly. a lot addition,
without The is grand panorama scenery
the comprehensive afforded any point the
city nearly every city.
bay the Olympic mountains, mountains.
Washington Mount Rainier Mount Hood Mount Baker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
SAMUEL L CRAWFORD. CHARLES Z. coNovER.
REFxRzxcEs Essrr haaksn basas. zs.a IL se.su.
THU RENYON ADDITION.
INFORMATION FURNISHED BY
O1aHfoI0 SNODOocU
The Plat Approved.

To show that hurryng rapidly as possible
the following from report OF the
last meeting OF the City Council is printed
The plat of Renton's addition city Seattle was sub
mted By Crawford conover and approved by City Eng
scu and the Council The plat particularly nice piece Of
work and the land laid broad gauge principle The
addition the plateau the second hill on
Madison street. Of the slightly points city The
lots plated 6oxso except facing on Madison stree
which Joxo0 feet All lots Madison street are
made TO face that There alley each
block The streets except Division street which
is % feet Including fractions by diagonal course
Of Madison through the addition. there so lots
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30


Mercy 10 iesas long az short tire. u. T..
Miller 4 Ca. rs 'fesser avenue. Occidental
block
Elegant lire 81 raen's silk sHspsnaers-
fASiss. SlaSernaan 4 Co
New sfsis Oriental gxlisSa trimmings
last In T0kias. l,lugrrnsa & Co
S<r ~ esnhroiateriss. our sssg purchase al
~ On The dollar CAestss Cieary.
= gnfirety nsx iine az frtaSes On axatht-
ssoa shis seek Toklass S4ageEmaa 4 &C
ssreaf sale of aieSs gooss. Chester fie2ry
The largest ssosk ct spriag hats AID hon
ness ever hrearhs - seattle. arrived 5E--
fwE The week the very latest styles 1oS
lss. S3EEexssn 4 Co
sale cf aacr cAaasns- CaeSser Clear.
See oar dress saess advertisement IN az
s4hes column. reklss. SsageF1sza & Co
New styles meas tees received. Feklss
efrgcsgn&a Z %.
Iefc great S&ls az enzAess3esscs this v exi
gaeseSv ies~y
New sxieS snen's exc-Shsrss inst in -
grand ssSrssy "a t5ts3 window. 1aksss
SsaEernAR s CO,
Sew s&ssn rih,saDs kr al the iatsss shsgtss
Eatsrely new soi. Texas, s4nge-Eaaa s GO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
rmK AorArtc rxn,mrnN

spain ssGl koytpns aquatic cxhla-
'sa 'aKss Place in wess Seattle Ia nerrow
- ? n, AMI laEye nmmher are making
ss.sszstlanS 80 be in attendance. The
- - carries oeS = regular programme.
r.. aifS fweaEy different aquatic Seats.
va ssaces : that 81 walSl < on the
80 A naval battle between two fan.
Ssss ships ani thc earaplese destruction
a 80 es mem ey - powerful torpedo will
- tatereStleg feature The steamers
$50, WASHINGTON AMI City % Qaiaey
- essn enesged feT Ike occasion. aud
a. .sass fesiex'S wh2gf Far tAc sceac af
fN-.,s - etslen every fnw minutes The
sa,. sass az seattle VIII raa every halt
- ss bet 3 ccnts. aps. no extra chA~xe Ia
81 We entertainment Ese railroads
Ia granted half fare "a CO tor the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
Walking on the Water.

A naval hattie between Two fszlFrSEsess
shirs aaH complete destruction ct enc By .
FsaNs rial sssrfss stsS
rerry lity Of Seattle VII rza every hal
a0uE FROM II eseso<s.
~sexn~rs Mzshinxtea. Nsriaz. aEa City
ef uasnry viii start frnsn Yes1erss wharf
assss ran ever fcw N3nGfsx- No etAes
~ amer OF srssN fssif s4a lsad- Dor car
;hsssr pssSenrszs wssEess entertainment
russ h~xsS pand ia 2FtesasGge.
F4gT Essg xsGsn Tglf. including sx'
hibisiou. Is GkSf>.
ri ss az ex khsslpa on Nasoay afternoon
fey TIE seeun Eaxsssrl.an - fAeee who eA3-
net attend en- s1sEsstsT. Perry VIII r0E
exery hall hour ssena oAclock-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30

The immediate symptoms 0f dyssSTSta
or INDIGESTION are distressing Sense a
weigAl, oppression ard fslzsSs IN the
ssosssEss. heaTshGTa. loss ~ aefsefsse. seal
eresfa. heachinx. aat0lsrey. naases. pains
lk-tae shoulders sai Ss~ssss, az, H&Hley's
nagstesiaa Tonic promotes heaitay sisSeS.
ton agss n rsayes al waaeaishs ~ szsazas,
Ssst ey Stewart & Holmes prex Co. wa0Ee
ss,e ageasS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30

TsSnERRa Hrs RESIGNATION Mr. :. A,
Bell, fos the past tlvc wears sales and zeal
agent for The Oregon Improvement Co. in
this city. presented bis resignation 20 the
company soTae weeks since. a. take efFecs
April I. M. 8eSi's p<sSisfou has been SLED
Nv THE appointment al Mr. Fletcher Coal
;eE. Who has been IL the empioy ~ the
company fer some t3ssse paSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30

Ngw EKST AyR ANw.--Tese Esssxr9 -Ns.as n
ant, cernes Third saa CARRY, VII -
opened te.day sos atanef al o'e,ack = IA.
II j. strictly arss eiass IL All Us appoint
rcnsS4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30

To ugST sxAzs, M Joseph Rose leaves
for Neah has to-day. us mission there
Is 10 sesa Snc SEALING schooner Moss;e
Adams Il Is Mr.. Bases taseatea 70 Aans
seals FOR sec ne2t Nx snoashS The
schooner M0lsSs Adams Is Owned Nv Cart
Soleinca 1zrehx. ~ this city. TAare sre
ten seal hunters aria ehea ~ aer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30

70 START IN SxArTl E-MeSSrs- Sansersn.
dyke 4 Iiyermage. late of wsiia walIa.
will shortly open Fesl estate aad money
brokerage oesiee ia Scsitle. IL is their a.
tentson to handle realty ca an extensive
scale. and ~ iaaa money On civ ard
farm property 81 reasonable rates &GSSrs.
Samerfniyke & tsverfaars have been IN
business ia Naiia wslls since iSSs and
are yery well kuawn in that p&rs 81 " ash.
ingfon They represent esnital - the ex-
tent OF 81 Eoeesa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30

asssa9.'sA = cue ~ tie most productive
s,aes = tae NHsaa. les VAST mineral re-
es.xs sAln gssitA, silver. copper. iron ard
&c.. - !, ~ tslze tTEets OF grazing lands
u sssssssng4 of cattle ara sheer. ard
= s ses.Nye sgrtcsslsursl rer3agsS p-.sfsle.a
A.. y s.sesAss Ia abundance. tee Weld per
~ ,ssssssS "a s-efsss instances the largest 81
A. ,'..sN A&ens the usrfEt sad valu-
~. - t.tss ~ The Mehfo4ss Ssaie may BE
p-sy, ,.s1''s ~ s'ssgun kidney Tea which has
30. 'sf'ss - Z ssiSzAdS afflicted wita
L x,.s-.s sse e-ass ard kidney 4 .zsSalgaeS Z
aRsu, ~ ffEesAnae com gasSissaf and
Dssr ss ssAsa SSH ay ssswsEs & Holmes
- -. -. wholeNsl. swesass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30

Fgca BsSToS.--t,. E. Spsn'dlng. travel.
Ing passenger agent for the Canadian fa.
eide with headquarters AZ Boston, arrived
here yesterday with q. party OF 80 ladies'
aud Keuiieraen srNm the Hub Nearly all
fh@ members OF fise party viii remain in
seattle. NJ. Spaaiaing left for Boston last
evening. lie says he viii return Within s
short t4ne with another large excursion
party The useEabcrs of his last party rre.
scented Mr. SpauidIus with = gotd.hesiet
ebony cane AZ Vancouver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30

tsuS CaUH asFss xs<.--at tAe aaasAl
meeting of the Qaeea cry Gun Club. held
Wednesday evening, the following eeEicers
we're elected sor the ensuing year Frssi-
dent, Gardner kellogg vice president.
William NJ, Mcisonati. secretary and treas
urer, Prank A. faatsus; directors, 8. q.
White. r. A. nanttus ani James Wess.
The club Is in ttouTsshing condition. sad
counting an = GOOD season sspoEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
STEAMER lLiRi brown

KArES YESLER,S WHARF rUh "a
II coma. osrEpia ard Big skookrxe NJ
. N. every Mon1xy. "Wednesday knG ri.
dsy.
Retaining. leaves shelfan. Biz skookuu,
II q n. ever Tuesday. thursday ana SAB.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30

AaslS CONTINUE. The preliminary
hearing OF Henry Gregg for ssabblng James
lialdsns has been indefinitely postponed.
Jimmie nsrby, who Is the only eye wit
ness to the ARRAY known 10 the prosecn
ssan, aside from Ha;dane's two compan-
ions. Is very low with typhoid fever AZ his
formed the authorities Yesterday that u
waAid be ogt 81 the question for his dspe-
siffon - be taken tn his present critical
state of health. aud. as he IN very material
witness. the prosecution Insisted upon .
continuance. which was granted. Gregg :
FiRnaIce IS illegal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
TIE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY ANp SAVINGS RANK

Yesies-fsaTy building, Mill street oppo-
site Commercial iltreee receives depusisx IN
auy au1eaat and allows infeves. teereou.
Beard 81 trustees Leigh :. J. Hunt Thora-
rs T. Minor, Edward r. Downing. J. d
Lawmam, George II. Heilhron. David y.
Baxter, and Wui. EiShseE Fisher. Bans
opan daily from y a. n. 10 7. "a, satur.
DAYS a. 10. 60 II IA. and ?. ~. 20 p. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30

Il shosld be generally known that Ds
Henley DaEsa,.ea Toair tnszreS hearty
appetite and Increased digestion, dsspeis
nervous sseprssSls,a and los spirits, over
ceuaes lack Of eatrgy aaa wakesalneSs. aud
WI infxsSe uew hfe and strength tnso the
wrskeSs Invalid. Sold BY Stewart & Holmes
Drag Co. Wholesale aessts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
WEST SEATTLE.
SUNDAY, MARCH 81,
ATsP. NJ.
RAIN OR SHINE
Capt. Paul Boyton' S

wsnaerfel nautical Exhibition. The
Only Show az the Kind on eavfA. 0TeF
twenty si9gEerea: ssuss;c acts and teS-s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30

BaokK His RIcHT AKIN. - ). Herbert
an aged man who has lived at Kent for
several years. came to Seattle yesterday TO
have badly fractures ara reduced and TO
receive assistance frsm the county authori-
ties. Thursday evening he started Ia
O'Brien's on the seattle. Lake shore IL
Eastern train Just before the train ar
rived there II slowed down and Mr.. Her
bert thinking be mad reached his destina-
ton, stepped OF the moving train Is 10 ran
on trestle. He fell quite distance and
bis right arm was fractured between the
shoulder and elbow. He applied TO Chief
Mitchell for assistance on arriving here
yesterday morning aad was sent to Dr.
kames. who reduced tho fracture AS he
had no means OF support Chairman GsseA,
OF the board OF county commissioners sent
him 10 the county farm for treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30

DELssQvRSr TAX RoIIs.-Ex-Coanty
Treasurer Poattas has been working con
stsntly since he retired from Office on the
tth of the month. 60 get tho delinquent
tax ruti ready 60 he turned over tn the
auditor. Last even ng he completed the
the FIRST two books and the trsasureF's sup
elemental roll aud turned them over to
Auditor Forrest, who will at once com
pacnes making the tripiicsts delinquent
tax roll for the sheriff Mr. Pontias will
have the other two rolls ready for the aud.
itor to aas. The delinquent rolls viii ell
be ready so that sheriff MeGraw can com
mence collecting in about two weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30

ssuasLks AgRxsrKp.-tAmes J. Norton.
one OF the hsemen OF the steamship walls
walls, was arrested on the arrival OF the
vessel yesterday. or q charge of smuggling
opium, By William bradford. inspector OF
customs. Ten FIVE fael caus. or Eve pounds
OF prepared opium were found on his per
sgfs He was taken before United States
Commissioner Z. II. Emery where be plead
cd guilty to smuggling the opium from Vic
toria. He was placed uaGer s2f0 bonds
aud his shipmases Immediately came for
ward with that amount OF cash 10 deposit
in lieu Of his bonds. As the United states
statutes do nof recognize cash bonds Con-
missioner Emery would not receive the
money, which was then turned over 10
Amos Brown who became surety for Nor
tons appearance before the district coars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
&c STEADILY FORWARD.
,,,e-s PostofIise Soon to BE
Rsted First Class.
-s.~ the street Railway
,.-..s- Rosd- Pioneer Block
ods FeIlews Building

-. r.re %. 1ss9. The seattle po<toff1ee
= q ,sted snongs. the frstfl Offices
~ ~ ! rrised states. BY the requirement.
- ,.sss.l rexxlations all Offices whose
9 - -. arm the sale Of stamps, stamped
spsr-ss bax rents, etc. aggregate 80. 90
- sosr quarters euiiag March 81 Of
- - are entitled At the beginning Of
- escsl year 70 be ranked smongss
- 800 ofnees The receipts in re
$500 the past four qsarters, begin
- april ], ISIS, and end. ending March q
-. y the month we're a. follows.
a-s,ssssr S.n
fu1t ~.er<rr. .-....--s. s,hE5j
~. .,ssrfer. 10 80
'',t cnaSfer Il, 200
--------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30

hkcS 10 PRIVATE I.IYE Hon Thomas
burke returned 20 seattle sud the private
walks Of life yesterday morning. having
administered the qualifying oath 10 his
successor ia the chief tustEceshsp, Hon.
Cornelius IL, HanfoFd. AT Port Towusend at
2 clock Thursday evening. Court had
been ia session night and day sinee Mon
day. 80 that Jasige Iianfarsi's cases could
all % disposed OF before he assembled tho
bench. and az soon a. this Was Aceots-
plished Judge Burke gladly stepped doxn
from the bench aud Judge Hanferd as
sumed his place. The event was marked
by an address from United states Attorney
White. highly euiogisiie 81 the retiring
chief Justice and cangratnlsfory 10 the bar
aud public upon having secured such az
able and upright man ~ take his place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30

fhe managers of tire electric road became
tired Of awaiting the arrival from Boston
OF The enrsvaFs aud hangers necessary 10
epmpsose the plant, and so had them made
bare. The work OF placing them In posi-
aon has already begun. aud win be i'm.
lsaed within n dsy or two. The company
sss been running It's cars almost daily in
sorfs Seattle, buf now the whole line viii
ne IN operation hy Monday or Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30

The work of excavation Tor the new Pio-
ase' building, corner Front aud James
streets, Is being vigorously forwarded, and
I q now 50 far towards completion that
hams have q COED deal OF difficulty In
falilng the wagon leads OF dirt up 90 the
hTel OF the street. Bids on the structure
ere siyertised for, to be received mp 10 p
. OH Aprile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30

TIE new brick yard OF Ashworth 4
snssh in West seattle. under course oi pre-
sstassou for some time, has o en- started.
ne yard will have . capacity OF 1900
brick per day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30

Tie Odd Fellows have male final
csaalie arrangements for the construction
q taeiF new building In North Seattle. and
sThItect Boone Il row engaged apon she
assaii plans and Specifications II Is ex
peesed that work on the excavation viii
eezia within Que week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-13
TIT CALLED IN VAIN.
How Q Locomotives Plaintive Cry AZ
 fected the Helpless Engineer.

How Q Locomotives Plaintive Cry AZ fected the Helpless Engineer.
 A railroad round-house was in flames. 1, Fire had leaped, apparently in self-born demon out of the waste box, and before hand could be found with tho skill to "pull out" its waiting locomotives, some of them with boilers full of water and low fires, 1t was too late. For it was a small round house in a small town, says the Des Mones Leader, and a lone watchman had been left to care for it, and it was nigh midnight. His loud call summoned a concourse of cit izens in breathless haste, but all they could do was to stand and see the great sheet of fire from the pitched roof and how the in- fammable materials inside made every To- comotive stall caldron of fire, and all the windows glared, all tho doors poured out smoke, and roar, and long flames. There stood the steam giants plainly visible vi- bratlng in the intense heat, unapproach- able as though set in the internal regions. Still 1t was fire where the element of hu- man danger was all missing. Suddenly, long and dolorous, one of these engines be- gan to sound the danger signal Heat with in and without made its boiler shake with the leap of fercely boiling water A bit of falling iron bent and pulled downward the lever moving it's escape valve so that it could and did sound ceaselessly. Loud, 6nrlIung, It was 0 note or terror. It awed every nearer. Listen, some day, thought fully, to the danger signal ot locomotive. Even in the broad and peaceful day it Is the keenest and strongest, the most terrible sound man has invented. It reaches the dull Intelligence of lowest beasts as warn- ing. The solemn power. then, of thls cry, apparently raised by the will of the engine itself, in the midst of it's torture, was inde- scribable. It was hard not to feel that it was sentieEt thing pleading for help. 1t pealed on, an urgent monotone, the tremu- lous voice of senseless force. One man heard it, distressed by it beyond telling. He was its engineer The engine he loved with the peculiar attachment these men have for the thing of power they control seefned to be crying to him voluntarily with the appeal his hand had often evolved from it. He wanted to plunge in to it's rescue. The fiery furnace of the Hebrew children was matched by its surroundings, and he could only listen and tremble and let 1t call in vain. It was all a curious bit of pathos, evolved wholly from material things by chance, and costing not a pang to it's source, yet it touched and saddened every soul that heard it. But none of them could quite comprehend the feeling of it's driver or know how pitifully the next morning he touched his gray, burncd-out, ruined giant that had poured its shriek into his cars for that long half-hour