davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03
RANEz.
THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
10 BROADWAY.


10 BROADWAY.
10 zoo 900
Depository Of public moneys Of the United
States the state OF New York, the City OF New
York.
BRAYToN IVES, ". p SNYDER
President vIseFrssltieut
Il. A. SMITH. THos. J. BRENNAN.
Cashier. Asst CASHIER.
Brayton Ives President Edward j. Berwind.
Prek Colorado Coal and Iroa Co. Charles O.
Canda. ex-Assisiant Treasurer U. :. VIM. N.
Color, jr. OF " W. Color ~ Co, Ii Pine street
Channcey N. Depew. rsesi' y. I. c. & H. X r
Co Louis Fiizgera a, PRIEST. Mercantile Trust
Co v. 7. Snyder. Marceilus Hartley. oi Hart
ley d Gresham. - Mslden Lane. Henry d.
HYDE, Prest. Equitable Lite Assurance Society.
=. Q. Matthiessen, OF +. o. Mattniessen a
wlechers Sugar Raining Co. ic6 Wall street
John +. sesrles. Jr.. Prest Havcneyer's sugar
Refining Ca sidney L. Ty.er. Prsss Fourth
street National Bank. Philadelphia William
C. Whitney. ex Secretary oftae Navy
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST Co
i incorporated l5s7)
uswellyn-Dodgo Building. Second str,a
CAPITAL s2ooooo
Transacis general banking business
Deposits received In any amount IRON ono IA,
lar upwards. and interest allowed thereon.
money loaned upon improved farm
and city real estate
TRUSTEES
LEIGH 8. J. HUNT President
WILLIAM K. BAILEY-............. Vice Presiden:
T. =. Hebron. Mana -er
y. A Cashier
CoLUaBUs !. TYLER j. b. ToWW ps;4I
NJ. SEARS. MN. R. FISHER.
Tue sEA7Tls NATIONAL RAM
CA<I1Akss.s.~s.....s-.....--.. S2e0,eW
W. r. BALLARD vice pre,jas,s
fR8D WARDR-...... C..hi.,
KING COUNTY BANK OF SEATTLE
Halter Building, Columbia Street.
near second.
CAfli 500 900
J. A. STRATToN ..................V Vice President
W. u Cashier
Transacts q general banking business
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS IN CONNECTION.
DEoPLEs SAVINGS BANK.
900
With authority to increase to 100000
occidental block. Front street, Yesler avenue
and James street. Seattle, Wash.
Incorporated December 10, 1889.
OrFICERs-BOARp OF TRUsrEEs.
DAtLE VA ~ En- president
........
ARTHUR A. DENNY second Vice President
JAS. K HAYDEN. Manager. Cashier aud secty
L. SCHWABACHER JOHN LEARY.
VIM. T. BAILEY, JOHN COLLINS
OTTO RANKE
interest allowed o ord nary and term depos-
its Loans on real estate security.
For further information, see prospectus and
extract from bylaws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03

Reservations on any steamsnip line in the
Atlantic service 70 Europe and England can be
city ticket agent 7l6 Second street, Bost0
block: En- Tonkin. depot ticketageus, seat 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03

Deals In foreign and domestic exchanges.
Makes Geographic transfers. and issues letter.
Of credit.
General banking business transacted.
Once. Brown building. southeast corner -.
cad and Cherry s.seeta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03

Grand opening, beginning to-day. of fall and
winter millinery goods. lasting three days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03

Take the Northern Pacific railroad, the best
equipped line, for all points East. A. Chilberg
city ticket agent. 716 Second street, DO ston
block: Z. Tonkin. depot ticket agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03

WIN SAIL from San Francisco for Seattle Tacoma
Port Townsend, Sehome. Whatcon, Fairnaven,
Bellingham. Olympia and way ports. on
Tue day. y ~ Der 2. at 10 a. m.
:, Receives freight daily at Mission Street Pier
MOL
S. GETZ BROS 4 CO,
General Agents, San Franci1cA
ia. HATFIELD. Agent Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03

6erssss:. vsrEe Low wATxE
al n n N. II m. II p. m. X
fn I al q 10 .1oH Ia Sc las sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03
lDE AND SHIPPING.
Issy Feeling Noted in all
Lines Of Trade.
= LOCAL SUPPLY OF FRUIT.
sAoeks Of vegetables-small Ship
3 -..ts esterday-Recsipts and
Shipments.
Low wArxE

v,pr, At SEATTLE BARsoR TODAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03

MeClaire, the photographer, has returned to
Seattle and may be found at his new studio, cor
ner Third aud Seneca streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03

All classes Of tickets reading VIA ne Union
Pacific TO the East are good wa Salt Lake City
and Denver without extra charge. A. c. Martin
city ticket agent. TO second street Boston block
&. Z. Baldwin, agent city docx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03

Cure your rheumatism for sL25 with bottl Q
Noore's Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03

Depository of public moneys OF the un,tsa
States the state OF New York, the City OF New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03

25c fne embroidered handkerchiefs-new.
Chesfer Cleary
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-07
The Seal Fisheries.

TIE CDKRESroN DENtE BEIW ZEN IlfE UNIT
ED STATES AND GREAT BiITAIN MADE III H.
Lie.
The official CORES spondence between the GOV
ernments of the nited States and Great Rr-
tain regarding the Behring Sea differences. has
been transmitted to the House of Representa-.
tlve>. The CORES spondence is very VoluminoU>
covering a period of about one year. From
this CORES pondence the positions OF the two
great governments may be clearly understood.
Mr.. Blaine maintains the position of the
United States government with great force and
ability. He claims that the pursuit Of the seal
fisheries by the Canadian vessels which were
arrested and detained in Behring Sea involved
a serious and permanent loss to the citizens of
the United States. He speaks Of the value of
the seal fisheries which We're controlled by Rus
Sia. without interference or question until the
cession of Alaska to the | 'nied States in 1861,
and the latter continued SO to hold it until lS>6.
The two nations were the only ones that owned
a foot of land on the shores of the sea. Into
this secluded field OF labor the Canadian vessels
asserted their right to enter. and by their ruth
less course destroy the fisheries, and with them
to destroy the resulting industries which are so
valuable. The United States government pro-
ceeded to check this movement and was much
surprised that England should interfere to de-
fcnd and encourage the Canadians. Mr.. Blaine
shows that the interference has reduced the an
nual slaughter of seals by 40 per cent. He Sug-
gests that England would be very unwilling to
admit other nations to the European fisheries
pear the island of Ceylon, although they extend
more than 20 miles from the shore. or to allow
their destruction of the fisheries on the Grand
Banks. because the viciOusactS We're committed
more than three miles from the shore.
Lord Salisbury, in attempting to reply to the
arguments of Secretary Blaine, claims that the
capture of seals does no injury to citizens of
the United States, and if ii did is not a reason
ample enough to justify the seizure and conis-
cation of the vessels of friendly nation. He
denies that Russia and the United States had
the exclusive right for the time mentioned by
the Secretary.
The closing letter from Lord Salisbury gives
notice that the mission of the Rush and Bear
must be stopped, declaring that her majesty,
government will hold the United States resp0n-
sible for the consequences that may ensue from
acts that are contrary to the established princi-
piles of international law.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-07
Generalltles.

,,+
I'1 '..' .II". '' Ntr'>'"r4 l. 10 ne 'h"fouSh-
nr ,AlIr,i woman ~ i'ariS Is dead. She
weighed i.o pounds
+ frederick Douglass, Minister to lIatyi. has
I''aIh'l "l 'e'tNe ol ahNeh'e.
MR.. oI.yrland'. collection Of diamonds i a..
'ihA1gd I" bc worth at least S'o,ooo.
Cen. l1rnlno,it newer vore. ,,l,s.e, HI a,os
yrr,.;.~ ,Iart,. and .Ir,r =. :. yoru,e mans
'''''"
h.n e'erf.,i rerfor II thr ni,rrlitl If rraomr
ne SOCIALISTS Of Dresden are forming
stron- larty n opposition t. Rebel and his col
Patti Il coming to America in 1892 to sing in
concerts only. She has appeared in opera for
the li.>t time.
Secretary Window urges the importance of
the publication of >emi-anmuaI statements of
national banks.
t,td hr tb ,,aa1, r,i,. M H. i; = ~,
.sti,},.,t,.j ,t -lnn non nnn 80 ~ io''' -
The French Minister of Commerce has as ked
the Chamber for credit TO make telephone
lines between Paris and London.
Go'nnIlhlioh "l NeW hampshire ana hnds it to
"t pa '''"'' 9lll 81 uP"diuS ol "oooo
F1rnler TiIImau. WHO /, 4 candidate for lo,,-
,.,,,nr II eouth carolina i an ennnv of no
cnIle@pS which he can, ..,lude fartorins ;, I'M
War i imminent between Guatemala and
san iNadpr. An alliance has been made be-
80 ''''' >'"'''0'''-''"'
Ih- ~Wldps Of New York VIII unite to do
honor to ihe memory Of Gait. Ericsson. the
famous inventor. when his remains are sent to
sweden
ne aHlhorllltN @ >WltHerand intend. it is
SaIA' NJ pfohlbit Mormon missionaries from
the country.
ne apple "rop ol Nova SCOTIA VIII he below
tle NtI92c lhi> season. ffeat raNages have
htth t".hiu'iten ny calerpllarS, which have
stripped Mhoie orchardS-
A.cor!in,, to lurouaa,, ,,,,rcho,ts too tron,
Jnia Is rgnidIl akinf the Mace "f he bnesa
n.5i, ~ III, 'nc VI ',ie 0llness
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-07

er | recall as a lovely old lady with snow-white
hair. The mountain. it hardly need he said,
does not rival katahdin or even kineo, but we
used TO stand proudly on its rocky summit and
the view is still a pretty one. The surround
ing pasture is growing up into spruce woods,
where once was an open but rocky surface. A
little distance oil is the pond where many Of
the Machias boys aud girls have taken their
first lessons in skating, and where W. made
perilouS voyages on RATS built Of cedar fcnr
logs, and sailed our small boats. 1t was quite
surprise to find this pond simply depression
filed with long grass, and the Youngest NOM
hcr Of the party was sadly disappointed after
trampiue all through the place not to find
drop of water. II was not thought worth
while 70 % farther OH to look al the pace
where the Porter boys had a"pseon bed" and
where hundreds of wild pigeons were netted.
There are no pigeons now-a-dayS.
The growth Of the town ha- Been on Streets
leading out from and parallel to 'ourt street.
Oh the Mar>hleld side Nice residence. are now
found far beyond where were pasture bars at
the head Of lanes leading to fields ana pastures
For example, between what was the towi and
the hoSpitable home where the writer am his
family We're entertained, many i flat English
turnip was surreptitiou>ly pulled to he devuur-
ed farther ont among the bushes. How deH,-
ious they were sweet aul Judy. NJ trnpi.
cal fruit Since eaten could compare With th5m.
The memory of the present Clerk Of Courts ~
70 tne>e tnrnips is not % viva as miuc bui he
dos not hesitate to Say that Johnny Crane ana
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-07

Chollar mne in the great Comstock lode.
There water which has already done a large
amount of work at The surface, is conducted
under 600 feet head TO water wheels at the
bottom Of the mine, which there drive an eec-
trical generating plant. The current from
this plant is conveyed by wires back to the
surface. and there operates six electric motors.
each OF 11-horSc power. which help in driving
the bic main shaft of the mill, thus Supplement-
ing the work which is done on the same shaft
tN The water wheels at the surface of the
ground. There is no other way conceivable in
" hieh the energy developed by the water fall
ing under this Tremendous head could be util-
iled, aud il remained for the genius of Ameri-
cam mechanical and electrical engineers to ear
rl ou >nrh >tupcndou> enterprise.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-07

Maine is small and decadcnt State" says the
ST. Louis Post Dispatch, "but she furnishes Con
gress a Speaker who gag the representatives
Of 65,0oo,0oo people Why will the Democracy
magnify its grievance? Speaker Reed has gagged
nobody. He has simply eXerted restraining in
tluence upon such Congressman would delay
public business by unnecessary and frutless dis
cussion. Kansas City journal.
The Vestrv of Trinity church. New York.
has accepted the offer of William w. Astor to
furnish magnificent gates memorial Of his
father. They will be like the famous bronze
gates of the Baptistry at Florence, whose
models cost 100000.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-07
Mr. Blaine Remembers Treaties

WHICH PROVIDED FOR RECIPROCITY WITH
CUBA AND MEXICO. HE SAYS SPAIN WAS
WILLING 10 MEET Is HALE WAY.
senator FRYE has received the following
letter:
BAR IINHoR, Me-, July y, 1890
Dear Mr. Frye ! on ask me what assurance
| have rs to Spain'~ willingness to enter into
reciprocal arrangements of trade with the
nitcd states. on cannot have forgotten that
only siN years AGO The prime minister of Spain,
III MS anxiety to secure free admission TO our
mar kei> for the SUGAR of Cuba and Porto Rico,
agreed to 4 very extensive treaty of reciprocity
With john W. Foster, then our minister at
Matrd. In NN3 Very admirable treaty of re-
c1prnrltN was Ht gotiatrd 10y General Grant and
William b. Frc>cot Il, United States Commits
Nloncr> with the Republic of Mexico, treaty
well considered in all its parts ana all its details
whose result would. believe, have proved
highly advantageous to both countries. In view
of the pending discussion. it is Il somew hat sin
-uar circumstance, that both these treaties Of
Reciprocity failed to secure the approval Of Ton
trNs- ana failed for the Express reason that both
provided for the free admission OF sugar. CON
gre-S would not then allow Single pound Jf
sugar - come Tree Of duty under any circtm-
Stances hajeNer. And now the proposition i to
open our port free to every hudy'> sugar and to
do it " ith such rapidijl that we are not to have
moment time to see if we can't make Il bet
tcr trade, trade by which we may pay for at
least part of the sugar in the products OF
Anleric iu farms and shops,
cur Change of opinion has certainly been re-
marktn.c IN -o brct 4 petioi. Indeed the only
Danger ~ our uot securing advantageous treat
io- ot roriproril, NOW i the possible hcIicf on
tine part Of }ho,c countries That we are 50
anxious for free sugar that hy patient waiting
they can secure all they desire without money
and without price. Fearing that result, |
sought au interview with the eight Republican
- tt tt,t Ga bf pj
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-07

The Futile family viii hold its fourth annual re.
union Aug, Is at Frccman's Hal, North Noting
ham, \. IL. MIR. Nathaniel futile, the oldest rep.
resentativc of the family in Nottingham, died July
q at the age of 50.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-07
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When She vas a Child, she cried for Castoria,
"hen size became Miss, she clung to Castcria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-07

II Is an economical young man who escorts his
~ Yer TO entertainments instead of other
loHoWs sister. such young man studies his
ppotetb9ok, and when he marries he will supply
nl9 family with Brussels soap, because it's
nonlcal and good
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-07

Dirt hees before Brussels soap like grass
hopper before the advance of a yellow legged
chicken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-10
American Ladies Not Original.

American ladies, graceful and tasteful as
they are, can scarcely put forth a claim,
out Of their own country, to be considered
as leaders Of fashion. They only follow,
very intelligently and very enthusiastical-
~, the fashions set by London, Paris and
Fienna-that is to say, they resort to the
best known dress and mantle makers Of
the three great European capitals just
named. In the way Of bonnet building
they give decided preference to Partisan
milliners, and from the gay city they also
draw their supplies of lace, of lingerie, Of
gloves, and Of boots AID shoes; and it will
generally be found that American ladies OF
fashion contentedly patron1ze the most ex-
pensive purveyors Of costumes and its mi
nor accessories. To be excellent custom
ers of first rate milliners and dressnakers,
however, is a very different thing from in
Producing a new mode, or giving q fresh
lease of life to an old one.-LondOn Stand
ard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-10
A Baby'S 1TenlOrv.

A curious instance of dormant memory
in infancy took place in our family. Ny
mother went on a visit to my grandfather,
who lived in London. She took with her a
little brother of mine, who was eleven
months old, and his nurse, who waited on
her as her maid. One day this nurse brought
the baby boy into my mothers room and
put him on the floor, which was carpeted
all over. There he crept about and amused
himself according to his lights. When my
mother was dressed a certain ring that she
generally wore was not to be found. Great
search was made, but it was never pro-
duced, and the visit over, they all went
away, and it was almost forgotten
Exactly year after they again went to
visit the grandfather. This baby was now
a year and eleven months old. The same
nurse took him into the same room, and
my mother saw him. after looking about
him, deliberately walk up to a certain cor
ner, turn q bit of the carpet back, and pro-
duce the ring. He never gave any account
of the matter, nor did he, so far as l know,
remember it afterward.
1t seems most likely that he found the
ring on the floor and hid it, as in a safe
place, under a corner Of the Brussels car
pet, where it was not nailed. He probably
forgot all about it until he saw the place
again, and he was far too infantile at the
time it was missed to understand what the
talk that went on was about. or to know
what the search, which perhaps he did not
notice, was for.-Jean Ingelow in Long
mans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-10
Beautiful Women in England.

A good many years ago Lady de Gray
was labeled beautiful woman by an &c
static essayist. She stands considerably over
six feet, can shoot, run, fence, spar, jump,
ride and do lot of other things which are
mainly for men. She married two titles in
her time and IS labeled beautiful. Nothing
ever takes this adjective away from her.
have seen her at cricket matches, theatres
and other public places, and. like most
strangers, was not sufficiently impressed
to glance at her a second time, until
learned who she was.
Perhaps the Duchess Of Leinster's fame
as a beauty outclasses Lady de Gray's. The
Duchess Of Leinster is tall, stately, rather
bony Of feature and spare Of form. have
seen her sitting in a hox at the opera for
hours at a time with literally hundreds Of
people staring at her in absolute absorb
ton through their glasses. Yet she ceased
to be beautiful years ago, despite the soci-
ETY. papers. She r>iEns by reason OF her old
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-10
City end County Etinuette,

In city, 10 young lady goes out in the
evening with a young gentleman without
chaperon Some lady older than either,
who accompanies them, be it to the theatre,
ball or elsewhere; while in the country, it
is not considered improper for a young
gentleman to call for young lady and
take her to party or any entertainment in
a carriage or to walk with her to the place
alone. Or, if a gentleman meets young
lady of his acquaintance, and finds she has
no escort, to ask permission to attend her
to her home; and il is proper, if the party
be eligible, to accept his escort, and, on
reaching home, to thank him for his kind
ness, bid him good night at the door, par
ticularly if the hour is late If it is not
late, and the family of the young lady are
still in the parlor, it is proper to invite the
young gentleman in, that he may pay his
respects to her family.
In very formal society, a lady does not
ask to take a gentleman's hat; but in the
country, where it is less SO, and servants
are not always in the hall, or in attendance
upon callers, there is no improperly in a
young lady asking a gentleman to allow
her to take his hat and relieve him from
the inconvenience Of holding it.-Home
Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-10
s Glance NJ Ms Thurher.

But it is neither the concert northe recep-
ton, but Mrs Thurbe- herself. who Is most
interesting. Not Ms. Thurber sitting tan
talizinSiy hack in the box ut her concert,
nor the same woman later. in her black
velvet gown, receiving the couple Of hun
drad guests. Boz - i IN her own ToorRS-
somewhere near the Shoreham's top story,
thst Mrs ThCrbsr talks simply, in the low
est OF distinct voices, and where she inter
ests and fasciaateS YOU. whether you VIII
or no. Sheis IL The plaiEest Of cloth gowns,
and with nothing about 20 indicate longer
STAY Jhan one Of twenty four hours, unless
II Is a little writing oesS near the window.
strewn with the facilities Tor writing a
note or two.
Apparently she : Indifferent 10 surround
ings, ~ she certainly IS Indifferent Of all
setting or " background. and vet a pass
ing glance would not give her q plaza
among pretty or beautiful women. Mrs
Taurber i neither pTectY nor bseurfuJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-10
Game Of Books and Authors.

Two of the children were sent out Of the
room to choose the title of a book. When
this was decided upon they planned how
they should In pantomine act it so that the
rest of us might guess it.
| Ned and Mabel were chosen, and after a
few minutes absence Mabel came into the
room, walked slowly to the fireplace, and
was about to seat herself in an easy chair,
when Ned called her, and back she went
into the hall
Of course Called Back" by Hugh Con-
way, was guessed at once, and the success
full guessers had an opportunity to try
their skill. They soon appeared with a
clock, the E:2hGs of which pointed to five
minutes before -. After gaping and rub
bing their eyes and making US understand
how weary they were, one of them produced
an old coat and the other a torn jacket and
both began to sew diligently.
Never Too Late to Mend Charles
Reade," shouted Ned, and then, choosing
one of the little girls, they left US. Pres
emily they came running in so carelessly
that they bumped against a sofa and sank
down, rubbing their elbows and wailing in
a most pitiful manner
This time we were not so quick, but after
few minutes thinking some one was for
tunate enough to guess q Much Ado About
Nothing Shakespeare"
Before bedtime came we had tried Put
Yourself in His Place" Charles Reade;
"Oliver Twist" Dickens; "Three Feath-
ers," Black; Our Mutual Friend" Dick
ems; Scarlet Letter." Hawthorne; THE
Spy" Cooper; The Gagged Lion" Miss
Yonge, and "What VIII He Do with It?''
Lytton.-Christian Union.