davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
PORK AND LARD IN FLAMES.
Big Chicago Packing Firms Plant De
atrOYe0 by Fire.

CHICAGO, Sept 2S.-The Angio-Ameri-
can Packing Company's establishment at
the stock yards was damaged by tire early
this morning to the extent OF $3.50 ,000 The
IRE was one of the worst the department
ever had to deal with.
The alarm was turned in just before 2
o'clock. when the flames were seen in the
packing room. When the irst engines
arrived this room was . mass Of flames.
The water had little effect on the grease
soaked floors, and the fire soon reached
the room where thirty-two tanks Of lard
were located. These exploded, one after
another, and the melted lard added fresh
fuel to the flames. The heat was 80 in
tense the 6remen were forced back and
compelled to work from distance. The
flames then spread to the cooling room,
where the carcasses Of nearly 1000 hogs
were stored. They burned like oil Water
seemed useless. and the twenty engine
companies ct work made little headway.
More engines were summoned, but two
hours after the ire STATED the roof fell in
and the flames seemed to spread more rap
idly than ever. The hundred streams of
water being poured upon the IRE appeared
to have no effect. About this time the
AoAuco fcoCueu = iOt VI S8ItpetIcs 8u0 the
fumes from this stif1ed the firemen. over
coming several Of them.
The IRE marshals directed all efforts OF
their men 20 preventing the spread of tho
flames from the Anglo-American plant.
Within short distance Of the establish
'ment are several other large packing
houses. and for time it was feared the
flames would communicate to them. The
6remen, however. succeeded in control
lingit.
At o'clock this morning it was seen to
b. impossible to extinguishing the burning
pork, and water was thrown ON il TO keen
the fire down ~ much as possible. 1t viii
have to burn out, and probably it will be q
day or two before it is entirely exrn-
guished. The fire department succeeded
in saving other portions of the Anglo
American plant from serious damage. The
loss is entirely covered by insurance.
The company that has been CONDUCTING
the business is composed of Englishmen.
Recently. however, . new company has
been formed, known a. Fowler Bros. (lim-
ited), incorporated in England, with . can
itaiization of ESQ 900, with the proposal to
acquire the business Of several firm, here
and elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
wlLHELMlNA.

Most quainiy touching. ia her German tonsua-
HAPPY. had he but mastered that e wei
A. she Ills English, this were not 70 tell.
Touring through her dear Fatherland sh.
young
American d-ss found her, O. che sunx
Du Dist nsfy noAe tnd docA 20 fesn" vhfIe fan
Tnsif eyes together. aud the miracle
VI sove a1o doom was wrought Hen father
WrunR
n loyeu from each others arms forever
Forgive him I'll foTx1vins souls that canl
she died thas sei1.samo hour-tuss peused IA
a1 nroksn hearts ccufeasicn, thus: II nev,r
Thsn 1.t sm g , in ysdin: ss5ns5an
-Jcnes Whttco2h Rjlew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
MINISTER MIzNER's MIsrAKE
It Il Reported that His Rssignation VIII
BE Asked For.

New York. Sep. 2S-fSpecial THE
Hralds Washington City correspondent
says the administration, while at
6rst disposed to uphold Minis
ter Miner In his course in the
Barrundia affair. has found public
opinion in the matter too strong. and 1t is
reported in the best informed official cir
cles here now that the president and Secre-
tary Blaine have finally settled on the
course they mean to follow in disposing Of
the case. holding that Minister Misner has
failed in diplomatic tack Judgment and
discretion. and viii pointedly invite him to
resign The mission to Central America
This step. it is said. viii b taken By
means Of . dispatch, which viii restate the
position Of this government respecting the
nature ana respect OF privilege Of the asy-
lum afforded by the dag OF the United
States in case Of political refugees in Gen.
tral and South America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
SULLIVAN WILL FIGHT NO MORE.

Un1ess elaviu Talks Buainess After John
Gets Through Acting.
NEW York, Sept 2s.-John l. Sullivan
says he viii not accept Fox's proposition
to back him against Slavin for SIS, 900. He
10 out Of the business.
SAN FRAEcrsco. Sept pa New York
dispatch published here says oil the sports
in New York we're greatly surprised It the
result Of the Slavin-McAuliffe fight Sat
urday morning John 1. Sullivan was asked
what he thought Of MoAulife, and replied
well, I'm sorry he didn't win, but
I didn't think he would. Slavin
II an awful hard hitter. As
for my meeting Slavin, that depends. I'm
an actor and don't feel like throwing away
m easy job for one which would make me
lose some time In training, bat there John
viciously chewed the cigar he had in his
mouth) il Mr.. Slavin talks business after
my season 1t acting Is over. I might also
talk business with him."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02


ne - bst 90 nilssssass g
~ ~ - vteoosy. dAew1no = IL ths vssla
th6t ~ ueenoeva14 e1nnot wln noa1n1e nepets
1loanism, nof M t1a1o ecAin6f pfoeectlou. nor
Cleyeland aeafnn NaGT5ooo lose61 opp1Auoej
ne natioa ~ had 10 canse = repsat f.
ehotcA Inns 80 sspsemsss hass
slsssd ses w e no.s.s 3:
Ne lns yeaf 4 g ssvsetlensy With : popuie'
efon numbos1ng - o. "a the wares of tmu1t
grafton are sttl1 Bringing 70 ~ Thousands Of the
boee citisens q go own ed 6oseign lands
esThe development Of orr fesnutces y pro.
eee0jng ~ Z rate unexamplAd IN the histoEy 81
nat1oaG Though among the youneesE u she
statss, Washtneton ALREADY ranks above NUM-
Her growth and proepefity aso the marvel O.
the modern world, and her vaat resources ere
truly 3 eoodly heritage.
sle Il now aesonseen months sluco the bril-.
liant res'o alton Of the 1apublican admiuistrat
tion was accomplished. fAppisusel Congress
Il about 70 adjourn Aftsr continuous tession
81 ten noaths. probing By : po = Of obst uc-
lion on the part Il the Democratic minority m.
exe0pteo b the annals at this government and
stron&ly exemplifyfns Dvmocratic contempt for
Law and order l0reat applause1.
Il was determined Ia 1851 that the majority
- America must mol b. allowed - rulA Now, In
1870, the method u the struggle for the same
principles d different but the object Il the same.
The Republican party hes . man for every
emergency. and for the lest ono We bad Thomas
p Reed. vivid applsnsaI Never has
obstructfous. ana rarely have % many pledges
been redeemed IN % short time lApplausa In
To matter Of iegfslasion the Republics party
has accomplished moss In single week than
De Democrats tn al tho pears Of their 80
prsmacy"
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
soU1EE AND cAIK1Ns FRIENDS.
Pleasant Incident In = Hotel Corridor
Speeches by Both Candidates.

Pleassut Incident In = Hotel Corridor
Speeches BY Both Candidates.
TAconA. eept A-lspscial. IA very pleasant
incident occurred as the Tacoma just before the
dinner hour. The First regiment baud. appear
ing IN the lobby. played . serenade In most
harmonious manner. During the rendition Sem
ator and NEa Squire. Judge Calkins and others
appeared on the staircase. and - soon q the
muaic ceased. loud and continuous cries Of
Squire" Squire" ''Sreech!'s s1peechl"
arose. The senator responded gracefully TO the
ovation, bat he was interrupted In the begin
ming By three very hearty cheers.
He then acknowledged she compliment for
himself and Mra Squire n happy manneF. and
flushed BY calling on his friend, Judge Calkins.
80 distinRuished citisan Of Tacoma" for I
speech. The judge VS. teudsred loud vel.
come. Speaking briefly he alluded 70 the warm
friendship that exists tween himself and Sen.
asor equire. beeun twesty-seven years ago, ct
time when both were to b found where their
country most needed them. The Judge sgssn
assured the assembled Republicans that every
thing in Tacoma was ct the disposal Of the
suestA I'VE give you the keys to our houses"
said the speaker. "snd cordially invite 700 70
come In. kick over our furniture, tear mp our
beds, and Otherwise make yourselves q homeL~
At the close OF the judges remarks the band
most inaptiy played Down Went McGinty,"
and the two senatorial candidates retired"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
DRAWN. the Line
Nav York Weekly.

Summer Giri-George. you muss =
me any more"
Summer Youth-whatf Ny daE
Summer Girl-Don't put you
around me. 1t isn't right now.
Summer Youth-Wha-whst 49,
pened?
summer Girl-The gentleman =
gagged 10 will be here in an hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

Sunday-schoos superintendent
son. children. incuicates the dusy "a
encing the aged. Do you remsu
once happened to a lot OF bad boye
viled the aged prophet"
Small boy ton front seat)-Ine>
up by bears.
Right. You may tell me. aispt
what those boys had said 70 him
III most forgot"
Think Q little. Didn't thsy
thing about his head, or the wsy
was protected 7"
Enthusiastically "Yes'r.
Where did you get that hatT"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02


WArrsBUnG. Sept. M~W
pouring in. Fruits ore No.
of. The country il full 4
fair offers for car lots ~ e.
the East, but farmers azo -
fancy prices Of last sprinr e r
tato Is offered for sale.
George Minick. one of o.
osis young farmers, has juu( m
acre ranch near Coifax, foe ~ +
SIS, 600 cash.
H. L. Bousall, OF Athena. a. =
E. E. Ly. tie Is agent Al ~ Uni
railroad here.
Valentine Wilson, late ~ Hto6
into bis new house here Wo1n1
Mrs. e. 6. Burgan and son,
Falls, are visiting friends hora
DR.. William Morrow, *
visited his brother. J. H. Morn
city. this week.
James Houtchens, Of WIZ
city.
Miss BERTHE Cox left Thurs
tended visit to CoIfax and Spc =
William Cattron. Of HuntsxI
troubled by the 100 frequen1 =
Indian. Wednesday be xsvQ
. severe shipping with : blocf
and the visits have ceased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
GAMING TOOK HIS ALL.
Fortune, Health Bride, and It
Last His Life.
wEDDino ouesrs D,sPERsED
- 0eery ef Two Lives Wrsolksa ~
viss ns ceala Net
Csntrsl.

QUAKHR Gar. PA. Sept 2A-ISpecial. T.
The mcss notable event Of the season was to
have been the marriage OF James J. Madi-
son 70 Miss Adeia Winthrop on the oath
inst. The courtship Of the young couple
extends back over : period Of three years.
Tue most eiahorats preparations we're in
proeress for their nuptiais, when, snddenly
and unexpeciedly, tan months ago, Madi-
son was obliged 70 20 70 California to look
after some Of his fathers investments,
which required immediate astsntion.
He reluctantly parted with his iiancee,
and Immediately upon his arrival il San
Francisco he Wrote 70 her that the matter
N which 10 was interested was 30 compli-
Gated that much longer time than be had
anticipated would be required 70 straighten
II out He spoke Of the cruel necessity
which separated them. but Gwelt on the
pleasure he would experience at their
union on his return.
Madison arrived home last Tuesday, but
he was only the shadow Of his former self.
The course OF the change was not to inter-
fere with The ceremony. At o'clock on
Thursday the intended briis's beautifully
decorated home was crowded with invited
guests. A short time previous, Madison,
detected and hageard. came in and whis-
pered something to Miss Winthrop, and
then hastily disappeared.
Precisely ct 4 Rev. A. W. WILDER an.
nounced his readiness 70 70 on with the
ceremony. All looked around for Madi-
son. but he was not 70 b seen. The In
tended bride said he had gone 10 see about
check and promised to return in ten
minutes.
An hour passed but Madison came not,
and dramatic scsne then ensusd. The
guests and minister quietly dispersed and
Miss Winthrop, humilisted. grew frantic,
and said that Madison was forcibIy de-
tanned BY somes one. An effort was made,
out Of respect 70 the young lady, 70 keep
the matter quiet until Madison's mysteri-
cus disappsarsnce could b sxplained.
Relatives and friends Of both families
started out TO hunt for the missing man.
Their efforts. however. were unsuccessful.
Deeper and deeper grew the mystsry, until
last evening. when Aadison's dead body
was found In clump Of bushes, not more
than 30 yards from Miss Winthrop's resi-
dence. The news soon reached the pros
trated girl, who simply remarked, 81 pre-
pared myself for this unfortunate neWs.'
and began to weep hystericalIy.
1t WAS case Of deliberate and premedI
tated suicide, - letters found In his pocket.
which he had written shortly before his
death. showed. One to Miss Winthrop
was - follows.
WRDxxsDAY, 10 m.
Dear Adela: Tomorrow d the time Get OF our
wedding You arc happy at it near approach,
while an unhappy. detected and ON he brink
Of the grave. What horrible termination thfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

Death Of . Sea Hsane
New Yoe1

Death Of . ssa Hsane(
New Yet
NEW York, Sept. ~
known as Mrs. BradIsy. ~
be Juanita Sergeant. forznoul
cisco. died in apartments =
eighth street last night ~
caused by inhsling Hunt
escaped from the open bcInr I.
case Of suicide or accidsnt
will be known, but from
colored servant It i loornr =
came home somewhat - -
about midnight Friday ~
to a.r0om with . bostIe G k
was . hali-open window NJ
which the gas ESCAPED, =
draught Of air might hayo
light. She was uncousofou
yesterday morning. tn -
forwarded 70 California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

TACOMA. Sept 23-Freight Agent A. c. Can.
held said this morning that 100 cars of wheat
arrived here yesterday The average hitherto
has been seventy-five cars daily. More wheat
II now on the move. he says, and he expects to
get in at least 100 cars daily. from now on
Seven new cabooses for the Northern Pacific
have been received here lately. They are being
distributed, - needed, between the Cascade and
Pacific divisions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
Mrs. Routledee Acauitted

VICTORIA. Sept 2G-Ispecial lin the court Of
assixe today the csse Of Mrs. Routledge, charged
with murder. was beard before Chief Justice
Begbis and Jury. The evidence
went to show long CO. tinued
brutalities on the part Of the deceased, and. al
though the chief Justice, acting more - an ad.
vocate than judge. charged the Jury directly
to return verdict of either murder or man.
slaughter, they formed their opinion. and said
sEot guilty"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

SIERRA CRY. CAL. Sept q
which had been gathering fpree
days came down with Rreo1
afternoon. accompanied b ~
and vivid lightning. Nany d.
will soon have to b susrG
present season. s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

Suicide During servies n -
LONDON, Sept. 2a-Ths moFnin
at ST. Paul's cathedral was intekx
a tragedy. During the ssEvie
named Easton committed suicide
ing himself twice {;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

French Expedition Agsinee
PARIS. sept. 2Sl-The Frene
ment is preparing an exsnsive q
against Dahomey with the DBL
polling the king to submit 70 -
thority. '.:s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

Remarkably Cold westhsv = t
GRENADA. Miss, Sept 4-A =
struck this section yesterday So
is raining now, but should =
heavy frost viii occur tool
weather is unprecedented fos -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

wAsHINoros Crrr. Sept X-
A new postoffics has ben eulo1
Piichuck. snohomish county, r.
Der, postmaster. and st Sandy
land county, Niles Anderson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

England Holds the knd. ~ 60
PARIS. Sept 25-The GeN1D
English government has purok1
building at Port Said. aud = -
it into . barracks and foetzook d
coon be occupied BY British IT,
viii give England possessfoa q
of the Suez canal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

Point Roberts Military Post Abandoned.
WASHINGTON CRY. Sept %.-Tspecial l-An
order was issued from the war department to-
day for the abandonment of the military post st
Point Roberts, Wash. The reservation win b
turned over 70 the interior department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
AN rxrLos1os UNDER raE KING.

Said 70 Have Been Accidsntal by the
Authorities.
BELoHADE, Sept q. While the young
king OF 6ervia, accompanied by his father,
ex-King Milan. was returning from drive
today cartridge was exploded beneath
their carriage. The authorities allege that
the explosion Vas purely accidental So
far - can b learned no one was injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
Warrington Pensione,

WARRINGTON CITY, Sept 2s.-.speciail-Pen.
sious have been granted as follows: To minor
child OF NJ Fitzgerald. at Vancouver barracks;
Leopold Miller. Coliax; Mary j.. widow of Rob
ert n. Miiroy, Olympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

French Lace Factortee g.
CALAIS. Sept. 2s.-Eighty -
here have closed in c0nsequsaeS
strika
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
CITIES.


the boom at Galveston cont ues, the isefsa,e
LOT the week being 1856 per cent: Grand Rap
toA on the other hand. Allows decrease Of lk4
per cent Portland showp an fucrnaSo AZ -.
aitissh q -. cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
Clearances, week Ending Sept. %.
81 peuI piouaor De-.

The following table. compiled /, ON disnatcbea
from the clearing houses of the cities named.
shows the gross exchanges for last week, with
the relative per cent of increase and decrease.
- against similar amounts for the correspond.
ing week ia 1889:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

Harrison Returns TO Washtno
CREssoS SPRINGS. Sept. - -
Harrison left for Washingeon e.
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
UxLraalrED CURRENCY IN BRAZIL.

Speculation Increasing ~ Result Of .
New Governments Decree.
RIO JArETRo. Sept "a decree has
been issued BY the government authorizing
the unlimited issue of currency on . gold
basis BY the national banks. Specucation
Il greatly increasing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

The DsmocSats Fear Wileoo
Van DoRn's Magazine
Ieacher-Whas y ts smakes covoo
al?
PupIl-JohnI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

Dubious.
New York Sun.
"Wiil you love me then % now 7"
Yes, III love you now and then.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

s. Vi
q | 4 + q y E 3 ! 4
I''I X X = 3 y = y; 9, n = i,
4
= - s. ~ :. 3
~ = Z. - g
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E. e. 4 So q :
- -
- - ~ IS,
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I, (. 4 =.
- + + p 4 +
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II $
-
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Il
IT
] :.
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05

,Es F ssss, s. ps S's g T
Ms IS sS unsaesf Hesss ssss
o & %I s.is" n y sss sS e.
.s.$ ss sss.,i {: IS
;sos & :; Il sSs:s e.: s,.s I'D
& %ns e. W. ostost s'Ee sSs
ssl:a hsa s ssa.s isIosn. .S
::;Ss , ' S:;:sn. made Short, sim: ''S s'
IS -: ;sS :::
::: sSsS &: SsSss g. i s: sS
sis? IS: e e. .;s!s
s:: ;::Ss s!s az a.
s ss sssssHisss sass
ECO: s,ss. choice SCI, ss:y s.i sss; W.
Ss xs l asy ss:ss e isss ''ss
g.; ;:sls: sifa sFss' ss;s:
!:ss!s' s''n: ns; +; ',s;sS s.!s .e,;
Is. .Ss a.. % s.s.. : i:
:sSe; % M iSSsss WESTERN fancy. 20s' fair ss
Az s;:s s c ssSs
q nd ,s:,.hs az I'd .kr cIi I1si
Lice Cubes osc rowder.d. is:,ee Gtnnu H
c>r Mould a.. tlss conf"ston..r'' ,vt No. T &c
Ca" isi6c Extra &C. !" 5'Gb'.c &C" Sic: yellow.
Sac.
hhds and tea O'omarSarine strong; city. etc
oWSteady and fatty active for export city 1t
l7.c bid sales. $50 hhds city. at Acc.
wooITe general situation b.. undergone te or no
nmnic. and few have closed deals. involving lArsc
an hut there has change in prices and none
nre expected Nntu the hnyng becomes more DISK forseh
woods sell moderately At nll rAtee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

ooyxEE-tncre was a st~ady market for RE o. re
sps s9d es@.na continued oar 20 ,ss: s"Ssd
aAost MIA grades nrm; sales, Loco bag unwashed
CAtscas 4HS BAGS Centse America ana coy psgs MAJ
Early Fbg.t .av.assd po %Ss Will III. o; NJ
o decline Of le1i6 points realizing but l1ses on 10
market rallied tribe covering Of 'hers Sesns ni
s snss Receipt. EO I'D santos hSrsye, : esa
ssns sepssnbef $50 Sd Octoesr sI NSv,mess 10 q
1ssno 70: 81 A.. yAnu:S e sod ssecn2 7soo ss
'se dS 10 600 h, s's s;a S s'e Tor
bags .ot &C. is 2.seID eass RIO %a5n
a,ooc SANG Tine Sss receipt. g
tine 1850 All oo sae. same time 1855 200 900 baS'
Totsp ssles here to-day &c 25O bags. astGoliows: