davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

Fear- Minute Service On tho seeoas
Street Line.

Fear-Nlnute Service On tho seeoa.s
Street Line.
Four nes opsn cars for the Seattle Flee.
TIC railway were received yesterday. sni
All be rat on the line At once Two al
them are Tor the Lake Union branch and
tive are for the Cedar street branch. wAer.
these cars are pat GA there viii be an eiso-
iTsc car gosng ap Second street every four
minutes.
I've cars are aaw on the wsy from Pull
man Tor tie Greea Lake electric read.
They are painted bright green in the same
style as the Indiana avenue cars IN
chicago. AT present one car only is run
ming en- taas saae. huE as soon a. the new
ores are received they viii be pat on sn.s
the cid one vii Re taken OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
sHRouDEp IN MYSTERY.
A Dead Man with Tive Names ut the
Undertakers.

Undertakes.
At Cross 4 Co.'S undertaking establish
ment lies the body Of a man who died at
Providence hospital yesterday morning, and
whose identity is shrouded in mystery
From papers found on his body 1T is sup
posed that his name is either Peter Mott
or John Enrich.
Three days ago he came 10 Providence
hospital in delirious condition, and until
his death early yesterday morning he had
only a few lucid moments During one of
his rational spells he said that he had q
large ranch six miles from Snohomish
He failed. however. to give his name or
anything else that would serve to identify
him.
1t was discovered from his papers that
he vas a knight of Labor and had lately
been at Roslyn. Mr.. Cross yesterday tele-
graphed Ia Snohomish but could get no
clue to the dead mans identity The body
will be emhalmed and kept until more is
learned. Mott or Enrich is a man OF about
10 years of age and was an Austrian or
German.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
BASEBALL NOTES.
Manager Secured Tor the Portlauds-
Hurrytng Up the Players.


Hurrytng Up the Players
Manager w Il. Rockwell, of the Seattle
Baseball Club. received a telegram last
evening from Portland stating that Dick
Dryer, of Omaha, had been engaged to
manage the Portland team. Manager
Dryer Is an old baseball player and was
with the Union Paeiacs when Manager
Rockwell was. The latter states that
he is a hrst-class player, understands
the game thoroughly. and all! make good
manager. He Is eiaied at his engagement.
as now every one OF the managers in the
league Barnes OF Spokane, Lucas Of Ia.
coma. and nwyer oI Portland are old
time friends OF his.
Manager Rockwell will today send ieie-
grams 10 al OF his players, who have not
Jeff for Seattle. hnrrying them up. Her
non be expects here tomorrow from New
Bedford. Mass. Quarters fer the whole
team were yesterday secured in the Russ
hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
Cedar Against Resswe

Tie Western unson Telegraph Company
has called for bids Tor furnishing / 10
cedar telegraph POLES. The poles FAUST ne
soaTsd and clear, an1 the lengths wanted
sFa saiFty.gve. forty aaa tsfsy feet An
eshsF requisite IS that they he free from
bark. F&ss es these poles are 20 be SHIPPED
w California, where an experiment vii be
tried xssA them, IL Is thought tina: WASH.
testan cedar ss preferable for telegraph
roses 10 either redwood or pine. aud q
test = 10 ee made. II il proves successful
al VI the s<,ses Gag the eompsay's use on
the Gosst W.T. - shipsrsi from here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

Chief of Police Thornton received dis
patch from T. j. Robertson, chief of police
OF Walla Walls. last night stating that he
had captured Kehoe. one OF the assaiiants
of IA Watsu, the japanese servant who
was nearly stabbed to death by three burly
ruf'ians about week ago. Chief Thorn
ton will send on for the prisoner. Ma
Watsu is improving rapidly at Providence
hospital and will soon be able to get around
town and prosecute his assailants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
New INCORPORATION.

Articles of Incorporation were filed with
the county auditor yesterday by the Sid
ney Sewer and Terra Gotta Works. repre-.
scented ~ Adrian IL. sroufe. Laban II.
Wheeler and Henry F. Mcclure. The OBJ
jects OF the Incorporation are to manufac-
ture terra Gotta ware, building material
and other merchandise. The capital stock
is s5a,oco, divided into 500 shares of 500
each. The trustees are the incorporators
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
PENCIL ROUND OVER.
He Denies that He Started the West
Seattle Fire.

Groeeryman NJ. l.. Pencil, who was az
rested by Constable Thornton and ar
raigned before Justice Rivers on charge
of arson. Wednesday afternoon, was again
taken before the justice yesterday afternoon
for preliminary hearing. He waived ex-
animation. however. to appear before the
Superior court. and Justice Rivers in
creased his bond from $3.50 to 81 800 10 in
sure his safekeepiag.
Pencil is man OF about 50 years OF age.
five feet six inches in height, with dark
hair and moustaehe which is slightly
tinged with gray. lie was interviewed hy
. reporter yesterday, and appeared very
much worried over what Bartender oren-
shaw had said about him. bat nevertheless
he claimed that he was innocent and said
that be was confident OF proving his inno-
eenPf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
The Tcll-Talc Thumb.
New York Tribnr

A physician in charge of well-known
asylum for the insane recently said
There is one infallible test either for the
approach or the presence of lunacy. II the
person whose case is being examined is
seen to make no use of his thumb, if he
lets it stand out at right angles from the
hand. and employs it neither in saiutation.
writing nor any other manual exercise,
you may sat it down as . fact that that
PERSONS mental balance has gone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
King Leopold and Queen Victoria.
New York World.

King Leopold, of Belgium, speaks and
writes English with ease and accuracy.
He never lets a Sunday pass without writ
ing an autograph letter to his friend and
ally, Queen Victoria. Whenever he travels
he takes with him his confidential English
attendant, Mr.. Charles Murray. who has
been in his service nearly quarter of a
century. Although the king OF the Bel
gians has aged perceptibly during the past
ten years, he has never lost the equanimity
of temper which made him SO popular in
his youth. The king is now 55 years of
age, but his health is good and he expects
to live many wears more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
New ora. Island Lime ki,n.,

The kilns at the Puget Sound Lime Com
pany's new quarry on Orcas island viii be
started up Monday morning. The quarry
has been opened UP and everything is in
readiness for burning. About 100 barrels
OF lime will he turned out daily, bat in time
the size OF the plant will be increased The
company will ship lime 10 all points In
Washin gtoE and Oregon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
DIED AT THE JAIL


al the Lungs.
Augustus Martin, the prisoner who was
taken sick in the city Jail on Wednesday
afternoon. died in police headquarters al
: - O'Clock yesterday morning.
Martin was . German. aged IS years, and
baker ny trade. He came To Seattle
about i've years ago. and worked at his
trade az late years be has taken 10 drink
ing heavily, and the attack Of hernorrhage
OF the brain from which he died was
caused ~ hrs incorporate habits
Martin had trends IN this city. who II
Is expected vii look after his funeral.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

Rev. David c. Garrett, OF Davenport
Iowa, will arrive in Seattle tomorrow
morning and viii officia.e for two weeks a,
the rector of St Marks Episcopal parish.
He will he assisted by Rev. A. L. Parker.
Rev. Garrett has an enviable reputation as
a pulpit orator and church worker. and
If he concludes to accept the call to 81.
Marks church, will undoubtedly become a
most popular rector.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
IRON FOR THE ROADS.



Terminal and Cable Lines.
Colonel Thomas Ewing has returned from
San Francisco where he went about ten
days ago with Mrs. Ewing. Mr.. Ewing
will remain in San Francisco several weeks
before returning to this city.
Colonel Ewing says that while in San
Francisco he purchased all the iron work.
including yokes. rails. etc.. for the West
Seattle cable road, which will arrive about
the 22d instant The grading has been
completed and track laying will begin as
soon as the material arrives. Colonel Ew-
ing expects that the road will be in opera
ton in about two months.
Colonel Ewing also made arrangements
with eastern manufacturers for iron needed
in the construction of the West Seattle Ter.
minal Railway, and the material will be
shipped as soon as prepared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
HKprCYn RAMS gasr

1Ae Ncftfas*a F.Sise II aaw sSIaanS Srss-eGaa
Hsapss1 tAxAess FhFessgA ~ Csse&Eo Isl ~ sec
ea5el&6xs - TSsSr srS sAe te~e~s rasys zoe
~ esee< A. tAa1erS. etEy ticket &xxas 10
~esasd street.. ASssan eSSsSxs a. Tpaksn sso,&
sssAss nx4zss Seasssn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

fEAzSzsS Fss~rysracfss Eassse tar al RENTS Eass
Wa Ire Anr1ke-a Esr1sS rAi2ro<1 TIRE xs~sahzs<f
:seksi aren't rs second street. saxsu.. sssra.
l. 1e1Alns eeros iSxss axeas seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

Solicitor Granville, OF the Chicago, Nil
waukee a ST. Paul railway. was lately ex.
planning 20 Judge Chandler the process o.
making lead pipe.
Il do not believe have correct idea o.
the formuis. " said the judge.
Scientifically it Is simple enough. re-
Piled Mr. Granville. a long iron rod il
inserted in the hos metal, and the pressure
OF the air forces the molten fsuid to rise se
a sufficient height"
''oh. that is the way" replied Judge
Chandler Hitherto had supposed the
Manufacturers secured a long hole ana
poare1 lead aronnd ". "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

ssatrsetors, read the szn ae Faca ship Canal
ana Railroad ccsnp AGy assesgsse merit tsr ry,-
r9S&Ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
s.NsxRaI RYnFrrtoN

AEwswNaas fAe haAse. Gar ssSse Is ssss ready
We are teresS 80 rsssce ssse<- ChesseF /. ears
see Henderson sses sAssssss<ssesss Tor svex.sl
hazkxsA~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

A gar bachelor of this city has . curious
decoration o~e- his sltstng FooEa rnauses A
large frame IL aIIe. with photographs Of xsrss
sn4 women. most 81 them r-sssy. AZ the boz
tuzn Of each yscsErs Is pasted q newspaper clip
ping @NhY. NJ. Browa. VIA. do shey mean -
he WA sskes recensly- They are rlesnrex %
sas only girls eyeE lowed hs reFslis6. -xnd
tAcss clippings are their zarrsase notices.
FA85az<lmkfe f.xxss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

fAke sas sersGsra fxrses rsaf~,.s e.. 49,,
esasrrssz szn<s - a. rcGass Euk A sAtssss--
tsu I4Sxex asxFt. "a ssccr1 street sosson 800
- aezsSss @<D~SS-eAss axxkk exaSgSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

~zEok~ TIE esaasne Seal ~ Se-tA Carolina
peas css. sas h@wsss u ;m.ssssons
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 2.-Last
night when the Sunday Critic made lie
appearance ON the streets Its first page
contained an article giving details OF An
alleged debauch Of NJ. g. Shelly, a young
society man, the night before. 1t vtgor-
ously criticlsed Shelly Tor getting drunk
after German and being locked up 10
his dreAs suit. When the paper was
shown to the young man In question he
procured heavy horsewhip, aud, accom-
panied by his brother, went to the Office
OF the Critic.
Leonard Button. business manager,
WAS In the sanctum and WAS asked II he
was responsible for the publication. He
said he was, whereupon Shelly drew the
whip from uader bis vest and dashed the
newspaper man furiously. Button drew
pistol and attempted to fire, but the
cartridge snapped, and before he could
prcss the trigger again shellys brother
made him drop the gun.
After Button had been logged severely
tie men came together and a rough and.
tumble fight eususd. They were finally
reparated by an officer and put In bonds
to 4 'ep the peace.
Further trouble is expected, as both
men are game aud furious. Shelly's
brother was tho fourth auditor OF the
Treasury under the Cleveland admins
tration.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

This IL the lite OF neat volume of 294
pages, edited by Rev John n a. Hsnna,
from the press Of the Delaware Printing
Company, containing 9 sketch of the
centennial services OF Asbury NJ. K.
Church. cut Of the church, and also
tho portraits Of Rev. J. d. c. Hanna,
Abner P. Bailey. Bishop Cyrus ID. Foss,
Rev. Charles Hill, Rev. W. @. Robinson,
Rev. Enoch Stubbs, Rev. j. A. b. vii.
sou, Rev. Joseph Mason, Rev. 9. Dram,
Rev. w. L. s. Murray, Rev. Charles
Moore, Rev. Joe. H. Waters, Rev. Adam
S,engle, Rev. Walter f. Avery, Rev.
Vaughan q. Collins. Rev. q. A. arice,
Rev. d. II. Corkrau, Rev. H. w. Ewing,
Rev. Chas. X. Morris, Kew. W. q. KooDr
Rev james K. Bryan, Rev. E. l.. Hub
bard. Subscribers can get the book o
Mira Taggart, Eighth and Market streets
Mrs. Lincoln, No. 6ls King street; Mr.
Dennis, Third and Walnut, aud at tn
Asbury parsonage. Price 81. All VIII,
wish history Of kethodism In thi
vicinity should receive copy.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

THE M
Contes
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Daily Republican., 1890-02-03
FOURTH EDITION


WItKnsBAnhnt Pa, Feb. "A fall Of
rock took plaee IN the nottingham shalt
Of the LsLigh and WilkssheSFe Cosl
Company 10 Ne plane yesterday nofh-
ing, vhtch drevs The accumulated gae
into the ssugwayA where ten men led
been 1t word with naked lamps, and An
explosion Soon followed. An the men
were more o. less seriously injured, sad
badly burued on the face, hasls and
body. v. Pslsr Helm Wa cut upon the
head, his hAnds and fscs was badly
burned. John Crossin, with his mule
were buried beneath the falling rock.
His body has not yet been recovered.
William RobeFts, driver boy, 70 also
miasing. John B. Humphreys, . miner,
del while being removed from the mine.
His body wAs burned to . crisp. Joseph
Dunson, Gre boos, WAS burned ON the face
and hands; bic injuries are said TO b
fatal. Joseph Jones Wa fatally burned.
John P. Thomas was burned on the face
aud banda David Fox is seriously
burned and his recovery 10 doubtful,
and Thomas Lake was slightly cut on the
head.
Five men arc Imprisoned In tina mine,
and there 10 little hope Of their being
taken out alive. At the time when the
fall Of rock took place John Dunson,
the FIRE boss. vas on his way from the
fifth TO the sixth lit carrying bis naked
lamp. Thu, 1t 10 said, fired body Of
gas, which exploded with great force,
shAttering the gangways and breaking
the timbers, causing large quantities Of
roof rock and coal to fall.
The debris closed the outlet for the
minere, who we're In the interior OF the
mine making rspairs, entomsiug John
Crossin, David J. Williams, John Davis,
Edward Morris aud an unknown man.
Their bodies we're found ct O'Clock this
morning and were taken out horribly
burned. Joseph Jones. . miner, 10 30
badly injured that he will die before
morning, making the seventh victim.
The Nottingham shaft, which was the
greatest anthracite coal mine In the
world, Is nearly total wreck. 1t had at
one tune an output OF three thousand
tons day, and netted the Lehigh aud
Wilkesbarre Coal Company . half mil
lion dollars profit last year.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

Mr.. Forrest was seen at his home and
in the presence of Mrs. Forrest he told
the reporter the following remarkable
story:
through my. body. My whole system
was poisoned. | had pains in my legs
and ia my chest and all through my
body. l felt as though had IA fever. l
felt miserable all the time. had no
went to he'd. My head was all stopped
up and whenever would blow my nose
wonld get dizzy and reel. Sometimes
would almost fall over. My throat
was choked M with hard Jumps of
phlcgm. sometimes would have ter
rible pains over my eyes. tell you l
was about AS bad as could be.
al got so bad that ! had to stop work
for u month. was so bad that the ply
sicians ut the Germantown Hospital told
nv that | hud consumption and that IL
| wanted to live l had better go to n
warmer climate mt once.
That was after l had been going to
the hospital for nine months. had also
been going previously to the Jewish
Hospital Neither did me any good.
Finally friend OF mine advised me to
go to Drs. Mccoy and Wildmnn, OF 1872
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. ] went
and one week after began treatment |
was able to go bnck to my work. 1t is
simply wonderful how ! improved I'M
der their treatment. Ibcgan on the Eth
of July. and I've been going regularl y
| ever since. and now I'm cured. l kept
getting better every week. Now my
| head is not stopped up. don't have
| any more dizzy spells nnd | can eat like
| a horse"
"lndeed. should think he could eat
| enough now" said Mrs. Forrest, laugh
ing. lies different man since he's
bcen going to Drs. Mccoy andWildman.' -
Mr.. Forrest spoke very feellngly about
his treatment by Drs. Mccoy and Wild
man. He realizes that his life has been
prolonged and he says he is glad to chow
his gratitude by adding II printed proof
70 the long list OF testimonials that have
been published day after day in tn,
newspapers OF this city.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

fhe following cases We're disposed of
this morning by Judge Ball:
John Mccall, Who was found drunk
in the yard At No. 9.6 West street, was
fined So and costs. John tried the old
dodge OF saying he would swear oil, but
II would't work this morning.
Nicholas FidAnce, Joseph Frank ard
Lewis Do.lerd, Italians, were arrested by
Officers Hershock and Martin yesterday
afternoon, ut n house infested with Ital-
ians ut Woodlawp avenue and Ninth
street., for selliJg liquor on Sunday. The
prisoners wefe represented by William
I. Lynstn, Esq,, who plead not guilty to
:. sh6 charges preferred. Michael Mitchell,
an uncouth and Withholding man, testI-
ned that he purchased liquor in the house
and drank 1t on the premises; that he
wa, pretty drunk when arrested by OIL
Ger Hcrshock. Judge Ball lined Fidance
500 and costa, and held him in $500 bail
for his appearance When wanted by the
United States authorities Tor violation OF
the revenue laws. Frank was held in
the sum of $500 bail aud Dollgrd In the
sum Of $500 for their appearance at the
Municipal Court, on Wednesday morn-
ting next, at 9 o'clock.
Nathaniel Hin, charged with violating
The sunday law by selling liquor, was
also held In the cum OF $50 Tor his APP
pearance on Saturday morning next.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

Az number Of young people we're re-
turnins from an en{eftAinlnent near
Reading, Pa, on Saturday night The
driver 81 The team lost costroI Of The
hofSes 10 dsscsndlpg hin. aod several
Of tbs party we're thrown IRON sne
wagon. Edward 0ehFet, a9ed ~ wse
instantly killed, and u 10 shoushs that
Jamss Decker end John Lu!s ~ ~
tally injured.
Joseph Bacon, : negro boy, 10 jean 81
age, while At hCme IL Eols, Missouri with
hs brother and si11as. ased 9 ane !
years respectively, deliberately klled
both ~ they were as play In bed. Ihs
former he shot with gun, aud the lattes
hs killed with al axe.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

The weather crop bulletin covering
January, 1890, states that last month
was from ten 10 thirteen degrees warmer
than usual 10 the Middle Atlantic States.
In New York 1t was ten warmer than the
average January and nine degrees at
Chit ago.
The extraordinary mildness Of the
midwinter month on the Atlantic sea-
board has had no parallel In twenty
years, except in 1884 year In viii CHI
the sums condition as to ''prom 'nences, I"
fsculr and other indications OF activity
was nearly identical with this present
condition. This coincidence is worthy OF
special note by scientists seeking the
cause oiour present abnormal winter.
| IT We may judge from the records OF
! 1850 what the last winter month and the
spring OF the present year will be, VIZ
may look for a continuation oil the h'gt
mean temperature Til tho close oil nexl
spriDg
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03
Garbage Contractors.

The three new garbage contractors had
their teams drawn up In the vicinity of
Secretary Lees office this morning for
inspection, as required by the Board OF
Health 10 awarding their contracts for
gathering the garbage Tor the following
year, ending January, 1891.
Fred. Winchester, who will collect in
the First District, had three single teams,
~ required by the contract. They were
In iirst-class order. He is to receive
u ,257. IL for his work.
Lelion Co,lins, coiored, will take charge
q the Second District, and showed up
with four good single teams. Ills cou-
tract was for 81, 627.
Thomas Pagan will clear up the Third
and Fourth districts with nine single
teams, for which he will receive S2,lIa
for the Third District sud 81 III Tor til,
Fourth, making total OF "a ,5y2.
The old contractors who gathered tn
garbage last year were +. +. Crumlish
Patrick Dngap, John Mcbride and j OH
johnson, colored. They feel rather badl
over losing this year's contracts, and sa
Chat the present contractors are receiyin
several hundred dollars more than the
received. Tie present contractors ar
required to show their teams In goo
order every three months.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

Tho greatest fail of snow hat has oc-
cured this winter in this city took place
o. Saturday night. On Sunday morning
the ground was white, and one gentleman
ON the outskirts hitched up his sleigh
and drove around his yard, IN order that
he might say he had sleigh ride. A
eight, drizzly rain followed, aud by
Zig hit 1t had entirely Disappeared. The
Eun was covered by clouds the entire day,
and II the ground hog ventuyed from his
hole he did not SEQ his Ahadow. Accord
ing to the old theory we shall not have
any very cold weather, and the farmers
may enter upon THEN spring work a.
soon as the ground is in proper order.
We have already heard of come preparing
10 SOW cats and plant potatoes, peas, g.: