davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15


lo9 . ~ writers snd eenefs = an
f1eout lines have made diiieent tn
nnfry Ia the traditional lore d WASH
nssoa - nss 49, 49,, -
u =. = -. 49, - =.
rl1seg purpeRsan& g = Ina!1 ~
o6onn haye fxpm f1zue g Tins besrl
ri 1lShnd bat fhey were simply fh1
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q. ~ ~ Z. ~ ss..,..asesr,, Th.t thsv 49,
sv 1870 49,,
no1Me 4eu1eons. noMevc1s y eyoSiu
question, for - peOple bars yes been
found 70 low n ne seals Of inteAIi
1890 = 4, - eutfrelv dee1itufe In fh1s
,.se-.s.s
....-
AmQpR tne tfeaitio1s g tne ihnlsn'
a. This tofTifefy = one % the enec1
that many moons SO fpeshaps several
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15
ORDINANCE NO. l,O85.


An ordinance providing for the grading al
Green street, in the city Of Seattle, from
Florence street to Baxter street. and con
structing sidewalks ON both sides OF said
Green street.
The city Of Seattle does ordain as fol
lows.
SECTION l. That Green street. In the citz
Of Seattle. be graded from Florence street
TO Baxter street, and sidewalks be con.
st-ucted on both sides of said Green street.
co-exfenxive with said grade.
Sec That said Improvements be made
under the direction and supervision Of ne
city surveyor OF said city. and Completed
on or before tAe 18th day OF August. iH9.
Sec .. That this ordinance shall take
eject and be in force from ana after n
pesssga and approval.
Passed the common council the 10Th tiay
|of May, 1859. >-'-'
Approved the 18th day OF May. lssa.
ROBERT MORAN, Mayor.
Filed the 18th day Of May, 1859.
G.. w. FKRKrs. Clerk
Published "Wednesday. Nav Is. issa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15
ORDINANCE no. i,O84.


An ordinances essabiishing the grade OF
Prospect avenue. In the city Of seattle
from Kentucky street to Farm street.
The city Of Seattle does or1ain = follows
SECTION l. That the grade 81 Prospect
avenue. IN tac city Of Seattle. from Ken
lucky street to Farm street, be and the
same Is hereby established az the follow.
ing elevations above datum: AT the ear
side OF Kentucky street, EOS feet: 1t War
rem street, 80 feet; 1t Poplar street, 81
fees: u Oak street, 29i feet: ct Ash street
20 feet: at Box street, 352 feet: ct the wesi
side Of Willow street. 205 feet: q the ess1
side Of Willow street. 2oi feet: Ct Birch
street, les feet, ct Lombard street, 155 feet
ct the west side Of Farm street, iX5 feet. :,
the east side OF Farm street, la feet.
sec. 2. That this ordnance shall take
effecs and be in force from and after n
approval and publication.
of May, 1859.
Approved the 18th day Of May. 1sso.
ROBERT MORAN, Mayor.
Filed the 18th day at May. 1859.
G. w FKRKYs. Clerk.
Published Wednesday. MAY X. fSSo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15
MOSTLY WITH rrrEwRsTxn.
Hsw afedsrn Kdisorials. Novels
jokes and Poems are Prepared.


The Psassssrspaie Hssvis has been
collecting news Of how some of the
best known journalists. novesists. poets
and sketch-wrifers do their work
whether by debating to fyrewrisers OF
a. ss<g1ogrnrhers. or by writing with
pen or pencil in theoid -sashionesi wav.
As the news h sill first-hand from the
writer's themselves, IL is as Trustworthy
Is IA + interesting.
Charles A. Dana says ~It does not
happen ofsener than once week that
! write anything with my own hand :
lie Dictates everything 60 ~senoe-
rxpher.
WhItelas Reid hahifuaiiy does the
same thing. exceps where he thinks
special care il required.
Oliver opssc has used q sYr<srssxr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

with asr owe wisxs she Fit~s.
ESg seA~sts aad smAs1 Chur~hss.

AAAfEM fEea, - sfF}ksxsa
S~atsse b wonderful place. anss The
asssstson arises. shat Ass made /.
What Il izs II i nes the backlog u
any gigantic saanofsssy. Ne, bat the
vsna and enterprise q is estssens.
They have adopted every isnrruve~
nseas- ard today sis<s are pushing
Aeeast ia every department. whxa
tae cpssnesfkon, xhieh they sye pz<A-
sax on - caane<ss Dsth she csna.i an
faksae railway. Is eamSassfa. ther
Nil he esls - hisl slxfSance "a the
Nsfthexn Pacific Railroad csrapxs1v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15
ORDINANCE NO. 1885.

An ordinance providing for the rradln1
81 south Ninth street. In the city 81
seattle, frOm Yeslar avenue 70 Chsrles
street, and sidewalks be consfrucied IN
both sides Of said south Ninth street "a
extensive with said grade.
The city of Seattle does 0riain n follow~
SECTION I. That south Ninth streef g.
me city ct Seattle bc graded from YesIe7
avenue % Charles street, and Sidewalks -
constructed on both hides of said soxsfS
Ninth street, coextensiye with said grasie
sec That said Improvements Be made
city surveyor Of said city. and ~ e<..ss !
Der, 1853.
Sec. !. That this ordinance shall t.te
effect and be in force from and AFTER ~
passage and approval.
10th day Of May, lSSs, .s.e
Approved the 18th day OF Mar. lisa.
ROBERT MORAN. Mayor.
Filed the 18th dsy Of NAY, isse.
G. w. FEKR1x, cierk.
Published "Wednesday. May Is. isss' =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

People just over from Surrey report
that active work IS being done on the
Southern ruasi. and all between the
Fraser and Halls prairie. Almost an
entire fssw crew Of engineers Is now
working. and Il il said they viii, in 4
few days run line down into Blaine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

Senstor stanford hopes e. open the
gTeat university founded in usesnary
Ct his saa nesf year. He has act vet
feafzsi Q suitable .nsn for the psess-
slsney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15


:. 80.
~ A. - ,. e = ! y = =. ].
1poro - III 80 Nyts ~
q - -. md every paG11jSt NnGy ~
| eIer.ir "a - vvIkr< Il >errnrd s.5az1er
/ -.s-a 50 z - s :. - -
81. !. q q -. e
nh =
confosz- The 1x9trnnnnn oeFen0s
unou IN for ~ euccess. While IL
1effox pvlirw .uefs1v 1znu,rs Lis sapo<inr
<s- 49,. sszrss....6f,.., k.s1,ur.er. -.
"a. FL "a Z :. 3
- = - - y. = - 2 ~ q -
rnsc1en11fsc 10 - -
|puGfTfsk whom - my Whip ~ y
rnrs~3k = 7 -tuunhl1 ffrhk "a haxroom.
,rs.. - rIs,.s ,,.-s~7sx aSsn1m tt.>f
- q .ssse.s-r { 1--, n:.-.--se
- ~. = I -
beGf ndnPteQ ~ ox<1e{ ~ Nfns ia e
/ fkfs seiecfion ~ sty1e theEc afe great
nerzv fkfnrr = T. cuustdexed. II u.
4 - $500 5000 fksf -, o. ssnn
.-ss.s.-<..s sts-< ...l-s... 8
e,lzse 2 - - -. -
IL - 81 a -! -. q -s...sx
49, -. s - - 49, - : 49, -.
49,. 49, ~ -. = =. -.
g - 5ozs q <a1 49, -
aIls - - 3. ~ s.s -. -
when ron wen4 70 with the requisite
force
The ~kn0cker-out" must Be . man
I 81 su1lIc1ent stxeugth - beat down IL
guard 81 his opP0nent and force N
oPening 10 the point desired He
must. it the same time, Be quick
enough to strike his oppanent alter
Tins foFclHE IN opening. He must
also Be abie to deIfser the blow with
sufficient force 70 accomplish his pur-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

BernKLf.. Mag u. THE new shine4e
min Is completed ard expects Sl,feng
up this month.
y. G. BotheIl Is erecting dwelling
house on First street.
G. \. johnson has just finished dig
ging ninety-fiye foot we'll on his
tarm In SnohonlIsh county.
Last Sunday services were held in
the Scandinavian and English
churches. The weather being favor
able, there was . good number In at
tendance. Rev. IsoSthus will hold SER
vices in the Scandinavian church next
Sunday.
The new hotel Il 10 be opened next
Friday by ball.
III. A. Mortrude has four men esn-
pioysss clearing piece OF iand which
he ixiessds putting into crop rs soon
"a finished.
Mr.. L. shaw was in town last week,
and reports the crops in good consli-
ton In SnohomiSh county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15


An orsiinafee providing Tor the grnaine
~ Prospect avenue, in the city sf s4eaff,e
tTonl kentucky sfreet to farm street at,a
constructing sidewalks on both xIfses ~
said Prospect avenue.
The city OF seattle does ersiasn "A if,ly.,srs
SECTION |. That Ffpspeef avenue. in M
city Of ssaxtie. he graded from Kenfs1ek /
street. ~ FarEs street. and sidewalks ~
constructed GA both sides os said rrnxpess,
avenue essextensive with said grade.
Ser That said Improvements b. mad,
aiis2sT the stirestsaH and supervision f:f fhs
essy surveyor Of said ssify and he Complete
ss's or lsefore the issh day Of september. $50
see- ). That this ordinance shail sakt
effect and ts IN fofpr fn1sn ami after "A.
passage and approval
Passed. The cosumgu council the i{;1h .sa,
OF May, fssf
Approved the isrh day a. MAY. ISxs
Robert MORAN. Mayor.
fliet the 18th day nf MAY. ISs8
Published Wednesday, May nj
@ w. FrRgIs. Clerk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10
Normal square Items.

-C. II. Seidle and family enjoyed ride
across the Blue Mountains last Sunday.
Miss Ada Keller, of New Haven, Con-
necticut, is visiting relatives and friends in
the valley.
Mrs. johnson and daughter, of Sum-
nit Hill, were guests of X, A. Nothstein
last Saturday.
w. II. Leinhard and lady, of Phoenix
vile, are sojouming with Bernard Leinard,
at Beaver Run.
w. X. Satow, a Japanese student from
Lancaster, is spending his vacation with
E, o. Nothstein.
Rev. A. p. Horn and family, of Sum
NIT Hill, spent several hours in this place
on their way to his parents.
Andrew Hoppes'and family visited his
parents last SundaY--they also made short
calls on friends in this community.
The Normal Institute is well attended,
Some of the students came late on account
of the delay in their work caused by the
constant rains.
The Normal. Square Sunday school is
getting ready for "Children's Flower and
Fruit Day." A programme suitable for
the occasion has been prepared. The
Keystone Cornet Band will furnish the
music. The exercises will consist of reci-
tations, class exercises and singing by the
infant and secondary classes. W. X.
Satow, Japanese student, will address
the school; other prominent speakers will
be present. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. The exercises will be held
in the beautiful grove near G. II. Seidle's
store on Saturday, Aug, II.
The Normal Literary Society had a
very interesting meeting last Saturday
evening. The teachers of Mahoning, ad-
Yanced pupils and college students consti-
tute the present members of this body
The following colleges are represented in
the society Palatinate, Muhlenburg,
franklin and Marshall, Williams and Yale.
The discussions of practical questions by
these young men are most interesting
The other exercises in the form of essays
and select readings by the Young ladies
contribute no small part to the meetings.
In about six weeks they will leave again
for their respective schools to resume their
work for the coming scholastic year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10
Epworth League.

On Sabbath afternoon last the Methods
church took steps toward effecting an Or
ganization of an Epwolth League-a so.
cietY intended to make more intelligent.
more active, and more happy Christians.
The League is on the same general order as
the society Of Christian Endeayor. Not be-
ing as old as the Christian Endeavor Soci-
ETY., it combines all its best features with
some improvements. Everybody is welcome
to join without distinction of sex, age. or
church afliliatlon, the only qualification
necessary being desire TO do good. About
thirty names have been handed in for mem
bership, and meeting viii be called short
ly to complete the organization by the
election of officers, adoption of Constitu-
ton, appointment OF Committees, etc.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10
COUNTY NEWS.
Local JumbIes Strung Together for Our
Readers

Local Juinbles Strung Together for Our
Readers.
John Tweedle has resigned his position
as clerk in the Ready Pay Store at Beaver
Meadow.
Mrs. Chrstman and Mrs. Daniel An
thony, of Little Gap, are visiting friends at
Weatherly this week.
On the promises, near the Dry Tavern,
in Mahoning township, Elias Shaffer will
sell valuable personal property, including
cows, wagons, &C., on Saturday, Aug. II.
The number OF summer boarders at the
Lehigh Gap hostlerY is larger than ever
heretofore. They indulge in recreatlons
consistent with regaining yigor and vital
itY.
The foundation walls and first story of
esEvangelical chapel at Millport is up.
The building, when completed, will be a
neat appearing structure on the outside,
while the interior will be comfortably furn-
ished,
The slate quarry at Millport, owned
and operated by Mr.. Dayis, of Slatington,
is doing rushing business. Mr.. Davis has
purchased residence at Millport and will
shortly move there where he will make his
future home.
The second annual picnic of the Wal
notport Union Sunday School will be held
on Saturday, Aug nth. The Lehigh GAP
5. S. and the Welsh S, S. of Walnutport
will join in the celebration. The Jr. o. u.
A nj Rand MI ole H.,
"A large bug crawled in the ear of
girl named Mary Deichart, aged about four
teen years, at Packerton, one night recent.
y and caused that young lady the most ex-
cruciating agony. DIR. Derhamer. of Le-
highton, attended TO the case and the girl
is again o. X.
Some weeks ago Lehigh Coal d Nav |
igation Company mule, employed at Coal
port, was caught between two coal cars and
a wound along the flank almost two foot in |
length resulted. DIR. o. w, Snyder, of Le-
highton, put seyentY-fve stitches in the
wound and the mule is again doing service
for the company.
The miners in the employ of the Le-
high & WilkesBarre Co., at Audenried,
feel that an imposition of the boldest and
meanest kind is being practiced upon them
by some of the company's officials in re-
lation to the grade and price of the powder
used at the collieries there, The charge is
made that the company or some one auth
orized by them are deceiving the mirers by
forcing upon them an inferior grade of
powder in the name of the highest grade of
Dupont" for which the miners must pay
an exorbltant price. Complaints have
been made to the proper official, but that
individual is not made of the kind that
would like to deal fairly by the men,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10
Oh. pon,t You Miss 1t.

The indefatigable efforts of the commit
tee appointed by Major Klotz Commandery
X. G. E., to perfect arrangements for the
holding of tair and festival and grand
demonstration promises to mature with
the greatest success. The fair will open
tonight in Gabels hall and continue on
Saturday afternoon and evening when a
grand parade of Sir Knights from Allen
town, Slatinglon, Catasauqua, Weatherly,
Maueh Chunk and other places will form
on lower Bank street and parade the sever
al streets. The attractions at the fair will
be unusually numerous and interesting and
a hearty patronage should be extended by
our people.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10
Lower rowamenslnr Items.

Griffith DeLong thrashed 100 bushels
of rye from this years. crop.
Fire Line will haYe new school house.
John A. Boyer has been awarded the con-
tract to BAUD the same.
TWINS belonging to Dallas Blose, died
last Thursday, lst inst, and were buried
last Sunday both died on the same day,
four hours apart aged six months.
The census year has already begun
and every farmer should keep a correct ac
coun. OF the yarisus farm products so that
they will be prepared to answer promptly
the census enumerator next June.
w. c.. No. 20, viii hold grand pic
mic on the oath inst. in Bowmanstown. At
the same time parade will come off by
The different camps and Sunday schools
that have been invited; also presentation
Of flags to Bowmanstown school, All are
inYitnd TO be present.
Work ON The new railroad extending
through Lizard Creek Valley was com
meneed several weeks ago. Coz.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10
Commenced.

Operations on the new bridge across the
Lehigh river at this place has been COM
menced by Contractor Hendler, of Wilkes
barre, putting force of men to work ex-
cayating for abutment walls which are to
be completed by October 18th. A large
engine has been placed conveniently near
to aid in lifting heavy stones, &C.. while a
temporary bridge has been erected below
the roadway to allow plenty of room to the
workers thus facilitating matters greatly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10
Postponed Races.

The grand open 10 all race and the trial
for best speed between John Rehrig's
Fanny Lambert" and Dildne Snyders
"Jersey Ike,n viii come off on the fair
grounds here Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock and promise to be very interesting,
number of well known horses being en-
tered for the latter contest. The prizes in
the frs. race, as heretofore announced,
will be a so harness, IS blanket and 50
whip. 10 be awarded to the horse making
"time' under the following conditions
Two one mile heats, 10 harness, time near
est seven minutes. No driver TO have a
watch while drying. The last race be-
tween "FSnny LAMBERT and Jersey
Ike" is for purse of 500, and the horse
scoring two heats out of three will take
the money
Don't miss seeing them. Admission 25
cents. Ladies admitted free.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10

Property owners and others are hereby
notified that at a late meeting of the bor-
ough council supplement to the ordin-
ances was passed making it imperative on
property owners to lay pavements not less
than six feet in width along their holdings
in the town of Lehighton, all of which you
hereby haye notice and win observe.
MAHLoN RICHARD, Burgess.
JOHN 7. SEMMEL, Secretary.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10

The contract for the building of the res
eryoir and the laying of water mains was
formerly granted to Coon & Money, of
Kingston, Pa, on Wednesday and work
will commence sometime next week, The
work entire is to be completed in ninety
days from time of signing contract. About
four miles of s, 6 and A inch pipe will be
laid on the several streets as mentioned last
week
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10

Any one contemplating the purchase of
an iron fence would do well to examine the
Patent Steel Fence for sale by the Lehigh
Coal d Hardware Co. It is marvel of
cheapness, costing only SIC foot Is dur
able and lasting and has the appearance of
a fence costing three times as much. Sam
pie can be seen in front of the residence of
NJ. O, Bryan on Lehigh street. 4to
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10

All members of Lehigh Hook and Lad
der Company are wanted present at the
next regular meeting, on the evening of
August 2l, the nomination for officers and
the election of delegate 10 State Fire
mems convention being in order.
Next Sunday evening the pulpit of
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church will
be occupied by Rev. A. NJ. Mehrkam, of
Columbia, son of merchant Adam Mehr,
kan, of Bank street.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10
The Taxable Value of Carbon County.

Below we append an interesting tabular re-
port, taken from the County Commissioners
statement to the Secretary of Internal Affairs,
showing the value of real estate, taxable real
estate and the value of salaries, ETC., of the seY-
eral districts in Carbon county. 1t is well
worth keeping for future reference as either
showing the progress or degenoracy of values
in the several portions of the county below at
tatched
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10
1otal,uv.r,u..~8,242,62l 8,l5O,Kl 86O,878
The County Fairs.

Secretary Thomas j, Edge, of the State
Board of Agriculture, has prepared list
of the fairs to be held throughout Pennsyl
vania during the Summer and Fall The
Pennsylvania State Fair will be held in
Philadelphia September "a to October o
and the tri State Exposition at William:
Groye, Cumberland county, August 26-31
The Eastern and Northern counties will
hold their fairs as follows;
Columbia, Bloomsbury October 9-i2; Berwick
Bradford, East Towanda, September 24se; Can.
ton, September 80, and Troy September 1918
Berks, Reading, September 1920.
Bucks, DoylestOwn, October II.
Cumberland, Carlisle, October S-11.
Dauphln, Gratz, September 24-29.
LackaWanna, Scranton, September 1918.
Lancaster at Lancaster, September ola
Lebanon, at Lebanon, September SO.
Lenigh, Allentown, September 23-27.
Luzerne, wyoming, Septe mber 2l-27, and Dal-
Lycoming, Hughesville. September 25-2s.
Monroe, Stroudsburg, September 24-2s.
Carbon, LehghtOn, October II.
Iuniata, Port Royal, September, 1920
= M0ntour, Danyllle, September 2l-27, and
WashingtOnyille, October 1918.
Northampton, Nazareth, October IA.
Northumberland, Milton, October IA.
Perry, Newport, september 4-27.
a Potter, Coudersport September, 25-27.
Schuylkill, Orwigsburg October IL, and
RingtOwn, September, 1873.
Susquellanna, MontrOse, September 1919, and
Hartford, Septe 25-26.
Tioga, WellSborO, September 1913, and Mans
field, September 24-27.
Union, Lewisbprg, September 2f-27.
Wayne, Honesdale, September 24-26.
wyoming, IunkhannOck, September 1920.
York, at York, October IA, and Hanover, Sep
tember SO.
Altogether seventy fairs will be held,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10
ORIGINAL CHEAP CASH STORE
MORE ATTRACTIVE PRICES !
Here is a Line Of Goods not usual
ly found in a Bargain List.


For Ladies;-
Kid Button Shoes, S1,25, were $3.50.
Ribbed Vests 16c, were 20c
Roll plated Cuff Buttons and Sleeve Pins
soc per set, we're 81.
Roll Plated Cuff Buttons and Sleeve Pins
81 60 per SET were 50.
Roll Plated Collar and Cuff Buttons S1.37
per set, were $1.S5.
Rhine Stone Collar Buttons SOC, were roc.
Gold Front Lace Pms S2.25, we're SO.
Gold Front Cuff Buttons Soc pair, were
slips. IN
Fancy Metal Hair Pins 25c, were 4Oc
For Gentlemen;-
Base Balls and Bats at broken prices.
Water Proof Grain Shoes S2.37. A regular
SO shoe.
Gold Front Collar Buttons with Rhine
StoDe setting 55c. were Toe.
Gold Top Lever Collar Buttons G0c, were
95c.
Roll Plated Studs 75c per set of three, were
81.
Roll Plated Seperable studs 81 .25 per set
of three, were S1.75.
Gold 'FRONT.' Cuff Buttons 50 pair, were
$3.50.
Roll Plated Cuff Buttons 81 pair, were
$3.50.
Fancy Percale Shirts with pair of Cuffs
and three Collars $I.50, were 50.
j. It. NUSBAUM.
Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa.