davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK.
BOSTON. MASS
S,si L-..'.. .s....... --..-...-...ssoo0
10000
THE WESTERN NATIONAL. BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEw YORK.
10 L.oADwAY.

Capital. ..sn1oo,
Depository of public mon vs. OF the United
States. the state Of New YORK. the City O. New
York.
BRAYToN IVES. =. II. sxYDEr
President Vie President
II. A. Smith. THOS j. RnESNAy
Cashier. ASST Casnie..
gpase or y zEcFoz.
BrAyson Ives President EdwIrsi 7 gerwfna
Pres. Colorado Coal and Iron Co Charles ].
CandG, ex-AssIs,anf Treasurer u. s VIM. n.
Color. Jr.. OF n W. Color Il Co, III Pine street
Cha1ucey M. Depew. PRIEST ~ Y. c. d II. r. r.
Co. LOUIS FilzgcrH d. Pres. Mere xntile Trusr
Co. y. 4. Snyder Marceflus Hartley OF Hart
ley d Graham. - Maiden Lane Henry
HYDE, rrest. Equitable Life Assurance Society.
Z: q. Mstthiessen, of +. o. Mstthiessen 4
Wiechers Sugar Refining Co.. los Wall stree.
John Z. searles, Jr., Prest Haveneyer,s Surar
Refining Co. Sidney +. Tyler Prest. Fourth
Street National Bank. Philadeiphia William
c. Whitney. ex,Secretary OF toe Navy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

re Az yzAHcnoo
And An HoeMO =
CALIFORNIA
N - 1t Shasta Rouo0
IN oouTHERN PACIFIC CoyRNE
ne only routo
111oU0H CALIFORNIA
To all Points
EAST And SOUTH
IN scaMc 1ouTD o. 11 sAcuU coAa
PULLMAN BUFFET sLEE4ERa
HuIL1AM ToUAlsr sLxHPIN0 CAlo
A1eaehs0 - empress t1oana s0oedlnR superap
oooo0Doda1io0o for socond-class pasoeneesA
~ soeoo. tickets, Gleeping-car feoervationa
-. 81. upoa o. address
S101A0 4 GRAHAM, Distr1cs Passenem
Agoak 10 south Tenth street, Tacoma, Wash
I 2. ROGERS. Asst General height and Pas.
oon90 Agent Portland. o..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
THE NEW \ NO FAST STEAMSHIP:
-HAYT1AN REPUBLIC
Gro ". Blowx................... Commands
Carrying freight ana paasengers q reduced
rates

Seattle, Tacoma, Port To wnsend. Sehome what
com. Farhaven, Bellingham, Olympia and way
ports. twice . month. No ate till further
notice. Receives freight daily ct Mission Street
Pier No L
GETZ BROS. 4 CO.,
General Agents, San yrancts0A
IA. HATFIELD. Agent Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
DAc1EIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

DACIEIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle q follows:
FOR san Francisco, via Port Townsend and
Victoria: At P. N. paasengers received on
board At p. MI octossr 8. ~ Il. 70. IS and
For Alaska: O Der 5 and ~
From Can Francisco. for Victoria and Puget
Found ports: At q N. tic ODER 2, 4, IL, II,
~ nd % and every five days thereafter
Tickets may be obtained ct the once OF the
company at Ocean Dock, Seattle.
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. General Agents.
San Francisco.
H. MCCLELLAN. Superintendent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
TAKE 1HE STEAMERS OF THE

PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.. FAST LINZ
AT Eaker & Co.'S whsrves.
FOB
FAIRHAvEN, wHATcoM, LA CONNER AND
WAY PORTS
NV. BAKER & CO.. AGENTa
See Local Time CardA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

CTEAMER MABEL
tsSoHoxIsH RIVER RourE.)
VIII leave Badere's wharf every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, at .. m, for Rich
mond, lively Mile Point, Edmunds, Six Mile
Point, Muckilteo. Marysvlle. Lowell and Sno.
homisn, and returning on following dayE
X. A. SWIFT, Manager.
J. F. BADERR. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

CAUTION-The Histogenetic medicines arc
SOLD in but one agency in each town. The label
around the bottle bears the following inscrip-
ton: abr. ]. Eugene Jordan's Histogenetie
Medicine Every other device is trsci.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
J. KEITH WILSON, ManageE

Branches: San Francisco. Cal, Portland. on.
Tacoma. Wash., Victoria, Vancouver, New Wesf.
mluster. Nanalmo and KamloopA b. c.
General banking bust ness transacted; foreign
exchanges bought and sold; drafts and tele-
graphic transfers sold on the banks branches
also on New York. Chicago. Canada and Hong
Kong. Deposits received subject to check. In
terest paid on time deposits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
SEATTL1. LAKE SHORE & EASTERN RAIL-
y WAY.
! September 1. 1850
DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAYS

For Bothel. enohomish, Machias, Arlington.
Gilman. SnoQunlmie. Falls City and
South Bend
Arrive Seattle. ......e 40 a m. sos 5. 81
For 6eattle's suburban towns, trains each
way. Cali for pocket time card.
E. ". RUFF,
Gen'I. Pass Ag't, room 80, Boston block
=. W. DUNN. superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

UxLIs PUGET SOUND.
CHEAP RATES OF FREIGHT.

cTxAMER ANsELks-
VIII leave Hstheid & Cclman wharf Tor Port
and Crescent Bay. TUESDAY end Friday, u m. |;
returning. leave Port Angeles Monday and
Thursday. .. M. arriving ss Seattle same eve.
ziDE. carrying freight and PASSENGERS
r. u. WHITE. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

SEATTLE, Oct u, 1880.
r re Seattle clearing -hcuse to-
. Sz9D, ssol2 The balances were
opAt sn1rNENTA
81 from seattle By watsr dur
- we're q follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

IGENRRAL BANxINo BUSINESS n AMsAcrrn
teEest paid On savings end tins 6spccifs
Heuro-le q =. ~ n - on1 n6fnr6ov -
m9s fron - o'clock.
Deposits nay - ma1ofn petsoo g b rexse
tered letter, Moaey order q EXPIRES. M asnssi
books will b returned - requested
Iop-y loaned on real estate Ct reason able resea
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-02-20
THE EAST.

on the 18th the commission appointed
to examine the electric apparatus in the
New York State prisons for the killing
of criminals reported that each was per-
feet and would cause death within four
seconds.
The death OF General John A. Foster,
a veteran of the civil war. occurred in
New York on the 18th. He was Assist
ant Judge Acknowledgement during the
latter part of the war, and as such con-
Quoted the prosecution of Mrs. Surratt
Oh the 18th the schooner Isaac A.
Chapman, of Gloucester, Mass, engaged
in the frozen herring trade, was given
up for lost with her crew of seven men.
The centennial of the Methodist Book
Concern was celebrated in New York on
the 18th.
A VERDICT was secured by Rev. AL
bert +. Miller tcolOred). of New Haven,
Conn, on the 18th for $500 against the
steamer Drew, an Albany night boat,
for discrimination on account of color.
A LOCOMOTIVE boiler burst on the
18th near Douglas Station, Pa, killing
Engineer John Ludwig and Flagman
Charles Jenkins and injuring three or
four others.
WHILE going to funeral on the 18th
Philip Mower and wife, of Schuyler, ~.
Y, were struck by train at crossing
and both were killed.
on the 18th Mrs. NJ. Newton. of Emer-
son. Pa. gave birth to four healthy girl
babies. Mother and children were do
ing we'll.
IL Brooklyn. y. V, on the 10th Isaac
Jacob shot and killed Herman Bogozin
sky, then shot and fatally wounded
BogOzinsky's wife and then shot him.
self dead. An old quarrel was the
cause.
On the 18th City Treasurer John Davis,
of Rochester, \. ", was said to be short
in his accounts $4,000
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-02-20
THE GOOD BISHOP.
Remarkable Kindness and Gentleness Of
Great Man.

Remarkable Kindness and Gentleness Of
Great Man.
1t was certain Bishop, who, before
his elevation to the episcopate, was mas
ter of one of the colleges of Cambridge
University, of whom Bishop Wilber-
force once said: "You have heard of
the milk of human kindness, but unless
you know the Bishop of c. you do
not know the old COW from whom the
milk comes" He was indulgent to
every one, even beyond the verge of
laxity, and his gentleness can hardly
have been salutary for youthful morals.
One day he put one of his boys in a
corner, and though this was such mild
form of penalty the Bishop could not
bear to compel the youth to endure it
for any great length OF time.
You may come out of the corner
now, Diclxy," he called, after short in
terval.
'Shan't," replied Dicky.
''Oh, do come out, Dickey!"
"Shan't, / tell you"
'I'll give you shilling if you'll come
out"
Il shant come on. for a shilling"
"I'll make it eighteen pence" And
for eighteen pence Dicky consented to
appear. Naturally parental discipline
did net gain by that incident
The Bishop was the pink of courtesy,
and if he went to officiate at a church
made point OF shaking hands with the
church warden, taking off his hat to the
pew-opener, and according every official
Ii n-a
he was stepping to his carriage after
service, he stopped and said to the rec
tor.
II have quite forgotten that nice,
pleasant, honest man, your sexton. who
was so attentive. l must just go back
and shake hands with him.
II am sorry to say, my Lord, " returned
the rector, "that he is not at all deserv-
ing of your kind condescension."
Indeed" said the Bishop; nothing
serious, hope"
only this, my lord. The man is con-
tinually drunk, and | am obliged now
to be on the lookout for a new sexton"
'Ob, must just run in and shake
hands with him." persisted the Bishop,
continuing, as he resumed his seat in
the carriage, Il am very glad that
there's nothing serious against the poor
fellow
So kindly was this dear old gentleman
that he was willing to believe all the
failings of humanity leaned to virtues
side" and though he was far from ex-
cusing evil, never regarded the most
hopeless sinner with pharisaical intol
erance. Thus did he become an exam
pie to both saint and sinner; TO the one
by his charity, and 10 the other by the
uprightness of his daily life. Liverpool
Post
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-02-20
THE WORLDS FAIR.
The House Special COMMITTEES Make.

The House Special COMMITTEES Makes It's
Report-Two Measures Presented.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The worlds
fair committee reported to the House at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The re-
port was ordered printed and recommit-
ted. There was no discussion as to
when the bill would be called up in the
House, but the general understanding
is that it will be brought up at the first
opportunity, as il is we'll known that
the committee is in favor of early con-
sideration.
The report Is very brief, and recon-
mends the holding of the worlds fair in
1892 to commemorate the discovery of
America and do honor to the memory Of
Columbus. 1t says it is impracticable
TO comprise in one bill the ten PROPOSE
tions which would make it suit all
the points desiring the exposition,
and therefore it presents two bills, one
of which is suitable to Washington, the
other to st. Louis. Chicago or New
York. 1t urges the Importance OF an
exposition which shall not only be par
ticipated in by all parts of the country
and continent, but in which all sections
shall be asked to join. 1t recon-
mends the general discussion of the two
bills and the subject generally. in
Guiding the propositions of the various
cities. and that on the day of the clos
ing Of this discussion a vote be had on
the question of site, each member to
announce viva voce his choice OF site,
and the balloting to be continued until
one city receives majority of the votes
cast, after which the bill is to be COM
pleted.
New YORK, Feb. 15.-The Suns lead
ing editorial this morning pronounces
in favor Of Chicago for the worlds fair.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-02-20

CURED in indianapolis on the l4th.
Her entire life wa ,pent on her left
side in bed with her hands constantly
clutched over her head. She had been
the study and wonder of professional
nen for years
THE Jake kilrain troupe gave spar
ring exhibition at Dallas, Tex. on the
l4th. during which Bezenak, one of the
professionals, had bout with Tom
James, a local pugilist. In the fourth
round Bezenak knocked James sense
less, the latter dying few hours later.
c. l.. LUCE & Co, of Toledo, o., whole
sale dry-goods dealers, failed on the l4th
for 500, 600.
Oh the i4th a scheme to kidnap ex-
Senator Tabor and hold him for ran
som of $4,000 was discovered at Den
yer, Col, and two young men were ar
rested and confessed. On account of
their youth Mr.. Tabor refused to prose-
cute them.
A FIRE almost wiped out the village
of Mahle Lake, Mimi, on the 14th.
NATHAN JONES and his wife, an aged
couple, were discovered murdered on the
14th at their home near South Omaha,
Neb. Robbery was the motive.
THE Colorado Supreme Court decided
on the 14th that liquor saloons must be
closed on Sundays.
A CHINAMAN named Wong Ah Hing.
who killed his uncle for. refusing to sup
port him in idleness. was hanged on the
18th at San Francisco.
A PASSENGER train on the Monon
road collided with freight train on the
18th near Mitchell, Ind, Engineer w.
Ii. billiard, Fireman j. b. Godinger
and Mail Agent Charles Wright being
killed. A number OF passengers were
injured.
BURGLARS entered the National Bank
of Salem, Ill, early on the morning of
the 18th and secured Sl2, 900 in money
besides valuable securities.
AT the session in Kansas City on the
14th of the electric-light convention a
monograph from Mr.. Edison addressed
the members on the subject of his fine
wire system of distribution. The voice
from the photograph was loud, and
every word was distinctly heard through
out the hall.
MARQUETTE (Mich.) harbor was on
10th entirely clear of ice, state of
things never known before at this sea-
son of the year.
w. L. KIDDER & Sons Touring mill at
Terre Haute, Ind, was burned on the
18th. Loss, 100000.
The failure of the Union Hide &
Leather Company of Chicago for Sl34.
80 was announced on the 18th.
ALI. the saloons were closed on Sun
day, the 10th, in Denver, Col.
On the 18th Mrs. Lizzie Vail of st.
Louis. carrying 100000 insurance upon
her life. was shot and killed by her hus-
band, to whom she had been married but
a few weeks. The shooting was claimed
to be accidental.
IL fit of jealousy on the 18th Will
lam Dohn, dealer in iron cornices at
Columbus, o., shot his wife and then
killed himself.
AT Pickardsville, Mo-. the liquor sa-
loon owned by Dury Davis was wrecked
by women on the 18th and the beer and
liquor poured into the street.
NEAR Standing Rock, n. d., Big
Head, leading Sioux Indian chieftain,
attempted suicide by hanging on the
18th, but was rescued. No Sioux Indian
was ever before known to attempt to
take his own life.
On the 18th the wife and three chill
dren of j. VI. Kerr, farmer living near
Wichita, Kan. were burned to death.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-02-20
KILLED ON THE STAGE.

A Member OF Jake Kilrsin's sparring
Troupe Gives Tom james Fatal Blow
The Entire Combination Held for MUIR
der.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. ia special from
Dallas, Tex, to the Post-Dispatch says
Jake Kilrain and his sparring troupe ex-
hibited at the opera-house Thursday
night. After some uneventful sparring
by others, Tom James, of Dallas, en-
countered Banzia, the com bination's
champion lightweight, for S25, condi-
toned that James should stay four
rounds. Banzia had it his own way
from the first In the TO nth round
Banzia struck James in he neck,
knocking him limp on the stage. James
was unable to raise. He was sponged
and restoratives applied. The show con-
tinued, no one supposing that James
was hurt seriously. When the enter
tainment had about concluded Null
doom announced that James was I'M
conscious and called for physician.
Banzia was searched for by officers, but
had fed. James died at 1880 this morn
ing. Kilrain cried like child. The
entire combination are held for murder.
1t is supposed James neck was broken.
One doctor says it was paralysis of the
heart
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-02-20
SPEAKER REEDS WIFE.
one of the Most Popular Members Of
Washington Society.

one of the Most Popular Members Of
Washington Society.
In color Mrs. Reed is a brunette, in
form rather tall and strikingly graceful,
with a courteous dignity that makes
many friends. She was a Miss Susan
Merrill the daughter of a Congrega-
tional minister who moved to Portland,
Me, where Mrs. Reed met and married
Thomas y. Reed in 1870, he being at
that time State Senator, and shortly
afterward Attorney-General of Maine.
Their rooms here are in the Sboreham,
the big fiat-house or hotel owned by
Vice-President Morton. Little Miss
Katherine Reed, age fourteen, is her
mothers constant companion and
''chum," the two being warm friends in
addition to the nearer relationship,
and together entering into many
plans for pleasure IS we'll as in
struction for the little lady. Well,
read, and sometimes called conversative
in her opinions, Mrs. Reed is one of the
most welcome guests at the brilliant en-
tertainments of Washington winters
Tie most striking effect produced by
Mrs. Reed is that of force and intel
iectuality. Her dress is always refined
and quiet in tone and her ornaments
few. Canoes and plain gold bracelets
are her favorites, and the sparkle OF a
diamond on her person is q rare sight
save when in evening dress. As the
wife of the Speaker the calls upon her
time are mos frequent, and as a
descendant of Puritan ancestors she
does her duty thoroughly, and as we'll
bred woman charmingly. No one claims
Mrs. Reeds time or attention without
receiving careful and considerate
courtesy, to which fact is due in no
small degree, perhaps, Mrs. Reeds pop
ularity Washington Cor. Philadelphia
Times
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-02-20
WILLIAMS LABOR REFORMS.
The Emperor's Speech at the Opening OF
the State Council.

the State Council.
BERLIN. Feb. I5.-The council of state
summoned in pursuance of the purpose
announced in the imperial rescript was
opened Friday. The Emperor presided
in person, and in his opening address,
after announcing the purpose Of the
council, said:
THE state council should endeavor to frame
scheme for the protection Of working men
from the arbitrary systems and operations Of
employers, oy which gross advantage is taken
Of their needs and their inability TO help them
selves by any other means than the
desperate remedy Of strikes. II should
also attempt TO protect women and
children against protracted hours OF labor. At
the same time due regard should be given as to
how far German Industry will bear the
Increased burdens thus placed on the cost
OF production without jeopardy TO Ger
nany's position as competitor in the markets
OF the world. II that is overlooked the changes
I propose, instead OF resulting in the inn
provement desire, would lead to the deterior-
alton Of the working mans position The set
Element of these questions IL essential as bear
ing upon the agreement as to labor questions
which, IL is to be hoped, we shall establish
through international conference
Not less important for assuring peace
full relations between masters and men
are the forms OF the guaran-
ties TO be offered to working men to secure to
them the right TO express through representa-
tives enjoying their confidence their own state
ment of their interests in any difference. The
endeavor must be made In this connection
to place the representatives in commu-
nication with the mining oficials and
state superintendent, to enable both
sides to be thoroughly informed and to be kept
In constant touch with each other. The closest
technical study should be given to making the
state directed industries, patterns and exam
Piles OF effective solicitude for the working.
mems welfare"
The committees or sections into which
the council is divided are pledged to alb
solute secrecy as to the contents of the
bills to be laid before them.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-02-20
A TOTAL LOSS.

Toronto University, One of the Finest In.
stitutions i'm Canada, Burned to the
Ground.
TORONTO, Ont, Feb. Is - Toronto
University, the most magnificent pile
in Canada, and, as a university build
ing, probably surpassed by few similar
structures on the continent, was de.
stroyed by fire Friday evening. The fire
broke out just before the annual CONVEX
sazione and arrangements had been made
for 1000 guests. The fire was caused
by a man dropping lighted lamp. One
domestic was seriously burned. The
library, worth 100000, and the
museum. containing valuable collec-
ton, were entirely destroyed. The loss
is estimated at $500, 900. The university
was insured in twelve companies for
sl64, 900. The university was opened
in 1860.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-02-20
wEsr AND snIIrn

AT Placerville, Cal, a runaway en-
CINE crashed into a caboose on the 18th,
killing three men.
IN Michigan five children were burned
TO death on the 12th, one near Bay City,
one at Lakeview, one at Ypsilanti and
two near Bellaire, and an old lady met
like fate at Central Lake.
N railway collision on the 18th near
Coaling, Ala, Engineer DOolittle va
killed and ten passengers were serious
ly injured.
On the 18th four of the men accused
of conspiracy to bride jurors in the
Cronin trial in Chicago-Smith, Hanks,
solomon and KOnen-pleaded guilty in
court
WILLIAM III. MARsTELLER and his wife
we're struck by an engine at railway
crossing near Youngstown, o., on the
1sth and instantly killed
IN recent landslide near Florence,
Ore. the residence of 4. +. Andrews
was buried. and Mrs. Andrews. her
daughter and little son were killed.
IL quarrel with his mother on the
18th Thomas Bryant. a 16-year-old boy
of Burlington, Mont, shot and killed
her.
AT Seymour. Ind. Mrs. Louisa Eglin
died on the 18th. aged 10 years.
II the Iowa House the deadlock still
continued on the 18th. Governor Lar
rabee sent his message to the Legis-
lature.
Mrs. CHARLES HAISEs was elected
president of the Medina Valley (Tex.)
Railway Company on the 18th. She is
the first woman ever elected 10 a similar
position in the United States.
THE ballOt-boxes were stolen at an
election on the 18th in Harper. Kan,
and in the fight which followed two
men were killed and several others
were injured, some fatally.
AT DixOn's Bar, Cal. a mountain
slide on the 18th completely damned
crushed TO death and much property de-
stroyed.
OK the 18th George Corvett, who muir
dered Ada Goss at Charlottesville, Ark,
was captured by mob who. with an axe,
first cut of his arms, then his legs and
then his head
IN Chicago on the 18th fire destroyed
large building owned by ]. Y. Far
well & Co. and caused a total loss Of
about $500. 900. Three wholesale firms
were burned out and $500 persons were
thrown out Of employment
N various parts of Texas heavy fall
of snow occurred on the 18th.
ED JOHNSON and Jim Butts, both coll
ored, were hanged on the 18th at Perry.
Ca. for the murder Of Captain Miller, a
wealthy farmer
The death of Viola Blsckmore, aged
20 years. a remarkable colored girl, oc-