davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
yHsTrnulRp TRAIN SERVICE

oves tie Northern Paciec railroad. dining car
and sleepine ca3 every day tr the ysas. 6ssttse
class passenger. TOO. ars Afforded gxcsllsns sc-
oomE1odasiocA
rEiEyYTHRa1 Moons AND Ynfnry-u nj nySurxs
saved In reaching Chicago via tals Ina A
Bo~sor hloei; Z TonEin, depot Eckss sesns
Seast.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

AZ the recent charter election in Chehalis
there were eight candidates for Mayor. John
T. Newland was the lucky man. The other
seven accepted defeat gracefully and will stand
by the victor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

The Last Call.
when mother says johnnie.
Won's you please get up. sonnyr
why. Johnny can't hear hes q oil,
Bat when father says John
Johns slambers are done
He knews it's the first and last call
Golden pnss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

Mn MARY c. Hall Baldwin. Of Chicago. viii
shortly pshiish . little book In which. - she
confidently elaima Il win be made perfectly
clear that abe is1 iineAi descendant Of Shakes
pesre. Quite recently. the story goes IL vas dis
covered By English Investigators that there were
descendants Of Shakespeare in America eu-
sanna. the poets daughter. married DR.. Hall
Their daughter married . pesson OF the same
name. with whom she moved to Connecticut.
and they settled In what was then known -
Fairfield, now Bridgeport They left two sons
aud caaghters, from one OF whom Mrs Bald
win, o: Chicago. descended. Until very lately is
has been the accepted opinion that the great
bard's race was extinct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
For lease.

A dne large building Just completed, suitable
for either hotel or large boarding house. Haa
several store rooms v ich can be easily rented
Situated on Second street. opposite Denny hotel.
Corner Commercial and Jacksou streets, COZ
Ill: $500 per month fog fifteen yearA
Two lots, 60xl20 each. corner West and Uni-
versity streets. for I've or en yeaFA
Houses for Rent In al parts Of the oity
We have . large list Of some Of the
best property in the city, which We
shall be pleased to show to any one
calling at our Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

Two Englishmen have just reached London
who have made the trip around Europe on foot
Starting from Calais, they walked through
France, Spain. Portugal, back to Italy. passing
by Triest. Vienna. Cracow, Moscow. St Peters-
burg and Riga, whence they embarked for
Stockholm. They went over Norway and Sweden,
and returned to Calais by way Of Holland and
C~Aor A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

Helena Journal.
A Butte woman is seeking divorce from her
husband on the grounds that that city IL not
proper place to live in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

An English photographer claims TO have OBJ
tanned photograph in which the natural colors
were reproduced when the exposure was made
by accident, Just at the moment when there
came . binding fash OF lightning. He says
that friend Of his once got colored plate
under similar circumstances. and believes that
electricity has to do with photoxraphing colorA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

When you 70 70 Green Lake. take Lake Union
car and ask The conductor for . loc throaxs
ticket. ovsr the Green LAKE electric linz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
BALLARD PROPERTY.

Best lots In Ballard from $500 to $500 each.
o26O PER ACRE-72 acres good land south
OFFS attic: Is acres cleared
and improved; long water
front and near railroad.
o226 PER ACR3-50 acres improved bottom
land. near Kent on rail-
road, suitable for small
farms. hop raising or vege-
table gardening Land
will be sold 10 quantities
OF one acre upwardA
go PER ACRE-240 acres on line Of rail.
road, two miles from liver
one mile from station.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

Purchase vouY ceke.s and reserve yoar slesr
ing-car acconuodarson cves Northern FNcsdc
a le. = SnG S - sis
tsckrs Aren't Seattsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
SEATTLE TRANSFER COMPANY
MAIN OFFICE AT WAREHOUSE.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Once. Batter Blocs, p. q hox M
Telephone. Ia.
@. r. AIDRuaow

yfKLp bgruuya
nAh. sovsil. seattle; d. O. IAvis slsurhtar:
Ss sOs c, = A4'snss Fremont: 4 g lsysrs
1.esk Diamond; c. n. Baacs' Tnumei.v
"eaIfsy: xreo Jofdsn. 1oad bepusy
,s olasfs gwen = the cossty sarveyos or any a
vcfk of al dsputiss Win hsvs ~ S~~ c1x.si
s s.scs IA eject - u dons By the cou.ty s1r.
ssyoe psscna,iy. snd vii D. pocor1ed Il -
- - ne county sssvsyees o0es = sooo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

Dr. Z. @. Johrsnn has removed into q new
eees In the sherman block. northeast corner
Front and Cherry ssreesA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

There il TO be . spelling bee 1t the Grand
opera house. Atlanta. Georgia, on the I'D in
slant. fer the beneHt Of the public library, in
which many Of the most prominent citizens viii
take part. including the chief justice, IN ex-
governor. the mayor of the city and many other
equally notable persona d.. !. e. Hopkins, Of
the Psychological school, assisted BY other
photographic experts, will prepare the list Of
words. which II guaranteed 70 thin the ranks
of spellers in Q manner to delight the audience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
FLOWERS

Tower Grove Nurseries, cor. Second
and Madison. Green Houses. Depot
and Pontius streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

An interior exchange, referring to move
ment in the Methodist church to demand the
removal Of their minister, says that the only
charge which the reverend gentleman admitted
was that of gambling, which consisted in buy
ing prize box from street fakir, and after
the frst unsuccessful experiment going back
and buying more. He 10 perhaps to be pitied.
but Q man who 10 20 verdaat 10 hardly fitted
for teaching the way of liie."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

The boundary line between the United States
and canads ID not Imaginary" The line 10
distinctly marked from Lake Michigan to Alaska
By cairns. iron pillows earth mounds and tim
Der clearings. There are ss5 Of these marks be-
tween the Lake OF the Woods and the base OF the
Rocky Mountains. The British placed one post
every two miles, and the United States one BE-
tween each Britain post The p1sts are OF cast
iron, and cast on their faces are the words,
Convention of London, October %, 1918"
where the line crosses lakes. mountains Of
stones have been built projecting eight feet
above high water mark. In forests the line 10
defined by telling trees for space Q rod wide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

See Hsndersoo Bros 'adversssenea, for special
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
WASHINGTON

VnOUIVUIVV
TERRITORY
INVESTMENT GO.
PAID UP CAPITAL or $4,000
o1oo. ooO-Fo1r lots, 40 feet on Jackson stress
oS3. o0O-Two lots l2oxl2n corner south &c.
ond and Jackson streetA An excel-
lent location for erecting . building
to Be used - warehouse or heavy
wholesale business, il being one
block from the Northern Pacific
railroad freight depot and two
blocks from the O. r. 4 n. Cos
dock
$50. o0o-A lots on Lake Onion. eoxl2o, end
of electric car line. having several
hundred feet OF water 'front.' and val.
liable improvements
o13, 000-60x12o, northwest corner Front and
Bell streets. Terms, one-half cash:
balance I'VE years At per cent
ols.oo0-rwo corner losa I'D feet square. on
Union street
o1S. o0O-slosOo eash; balance years q per
cent; will buy four good Groom
houses which yield IN income Of 10
per cent per annum on $4,000,
%, OOo-Fine 10: on Front street. 6oxl2o
olo.000-Two lots l20x12a corner on Msdi-
con street
ol0, ooo-Sacres In West Seattle tract No So,
only few hundred feet nom West
Seattle Land and Improvement Co Z
second plat: al cleared. dne view
oo,0oO-Lot 60xl20 on Seventh street., between
Stewart aud Olive. upon which u
erected Q 2-stofy bulldog nov rented
and paying is Per cent on invest
menk
81, Oo0-Two lots, 60xl20 on Seventh street BE-
tween Jackson and Main.
o5.5oo-Ons lot and part Of smother on Main
street; corner.
o5.5oo-ll lots ~ block "a. Gilman Psxk add,
Ballard
o5.Ooo-Fivs acres In Wsse Seattle. tract No
60.
oS.B0Ol -Four houses on WiIfrsd street. ono
TO I block from cable; nine rooms and
%. OOO) bath.
81 600-New house, rooms and bath, on
Lake avenue; $500 cash; balsnce 80
per month.
o1,9OO-Two Of the finest lots in Union sddi-
ton; 80 situated that the view can
never be cut or
Cheaper lots In an parts OF the city.
~ A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

fsst Discovery sad.slsa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

oyvrtx xsrsAvsx sarn~ ssssnA - cAmsy

Dolly. pr vesk .s....e....-<%--...-.-.. = esn0
subacdheu crd11nG oddrs0 ebsaoD1 ehsasd
i've fhs e. aAdsew = zen - ~ nsv o.
AAdrs0 81 ss0tsanoen - roST-lf1kLl4-
oHUC1B CO. 0Dne3A
1naan odvsssfsma absaiA e1ase@ ~ roass
go mznpas eop6aL CAss10 q. Fuller. sooe eesss
go q - Hoety Do9nonfnA CAtenon. III. -
nuarAosn sessss. Eco rWk efy. - uD0
tuiidSnG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

Ths sunnes Hercid of ne iskh aays that car
load OF hos, probably he lasf II the 10 crop
wn shipped iron thss piacs during tAe pre-.
eedtn9 week
The Globe-republican., 1890-08-27
Smiths Tonic Syrup.

This famous remedy was discovered by
the eminent DR.. John Bull, OF Louisville,
KY. 1t is intended as scientific substitute
for quinine, and is rapidly superseding the
use of this drug. For any ailment that may
indicate need of quinine, Smiths Tonic
Syrup may be prescribed in pre- erence and
with more satisfactory results, as i never
leaves any unpleasant after-effects. such as
fullness of the head, headache. buzzing in
the ears, deafness, uneasy or aching selsa-
tons, nausea, commissions. paralysis. etc.
1t has all the good medicinal qualities of
quinine and is free from its many evil ten
denotes. AS a tonic. antiperiodic and anti
pyretic, it is unexcelled by any drug known
to medical science. In cases of malaria,
colds, influenza, inordinate temperature OF
the body, feverish symptoms. chiils and
fever, etc, no other remedy can be used
with such certainty Of beneficial effects. 1t
is a certain antidotc for the evil influences
of malaria and climatic changes.
The Globe-republican., 1890-08-27
STRIKE AT CHICAGO.
Fircmen and Engineers at the Union Stock
Yards, chicago, Go Out.

ElECheh anu ot the UNION StOCk
Yards, chicago. Go Out.
CHICAGO, Aug 222.-All the iremen
and engineers employed by the Union
Stockyards Switching Association went
on Z strike for higher wages this morn
ing.
At noon forty engines, each having
two men as crew, were lying idle at
the Forty-seventh street yards.
In consequence of the strike 100
Switchmen are also Idle.
As the association does all the switch
ing for the immense packing houses at
the yards. all work at the packing
houses is at standstilL The tracks
are filled with immense trains OF fresh
meat which were destined for outside
points
The reasons for the strike are; The
firemen receive sixteen and one-haif
cents an hour and the engineers TWEEN
ty-eight cents. The fremen want
twenty cents and the engineers thirty
cents The men also desire the Sunday
work regulated.
The demands were this morning made
to G. 7. Williams secretary of the
stock yards company. The men refused
his request to go to work until their de-
mands could be considered and struck
at once
The Globe-republican., 1890-08-27
THE DOWN GRADE.
A Freight Crashes Int" the Sleeper OF a
Mail Train.

A Freight Crashes Into the sleeper OF a
Mail Train.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 22.-The
Missouri, Kansas & Texas mail pulled
out of the Union Depot last night be.
tween two sections OF heavily-loaded
freight that had been delayed in the
yards over time
When near Paola, a station about
forty-three miles south of here on the
Fort Scott road, the passenger stopped
until the first section of the freight
might be sidetracked to allow it to pass.
A trainman was sent back to flag the
second section Of the freight, but com.
ing on at great speed on down grade,
Engineer Woodward in charge of the
freight could not stop his train and
crashed into the rear sleeper of the
mail.
Pullman Conductor Camp, who is we'll
known in this city, was instantly killed,
being in the rear of the coach. The en-
gineer and fireman of the fret ght leaped
from the cab. Engineer Woodward was
seriously injured by his fall and brake
man. whose name IS unknown, is proba-
bly, fatally injured. The passengers es-
;aped in an almost miraculous manner.
The loss to the company will not be
large.
The Globe-republican., 1890-08-27
The Inventor Of the Ga.linr en-,

DIR. Calling. the inventor of the famous
gun which bears his name, is most in
dustrious man for one Of his years. and
while he has done little in the way Of
invention since he gave his famous
field-piece to the world, he has been far
from idle all these years The doctor
lives in a handsome house on Charter
Oak Hill, built near the spot where the
historic charter oak tree stood. In his
back yard stands long wooden shed,
under which extends carpenters table.
This is the doctors workshop. and Gu
rious place it is. Wooden and metal
models, old and weather-s.ained. lie
about. surrounded by diagrams and
drawings To this workshop the doctor
goes every morning. pleasant or stormy,
and works until breakfast, which in his
household is scheduled for seven o clock.
N. Y. Tribune
The Globe-republican., 1890-08-27
CORN IN KANSAS.
Forty Million Bushels * Old Corn Still Oh
Haad.

Forty Million Bushels q Old Corn Still on
Hand.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 23.-Secretary
Mohler has just completed a table made
up from the returns of the county clerks,
which shows that there are now over
10000 600 bushels of old corn in Kansas.
He estimates this years crop at 75. co.,
600 bushels, which added to the 10. 900, =
go bushels of last years crop
which still remains in the State,
make total of lis, 900 600
bushels. He also made an effort
to set from the county clerks an esti-
mate of the amount of corn fed and sold
since March l, in order that he might
approximate the amount on hand Au-
gust /, but the replies have not been as
a whole, very satisfactory. From the
six;y-two county clerks reporting it is
safe 20 say that not less than 40 per
of the amount of corn on hand on March
l-64, SIS. $40 bGshels-has been dis
posed of. being either fed or sold since
that date
The Globe-republican., 1890-08-27
POSSESSION DEMANDED.
Lawrence Property Owners In q Bad Fir
The Law of Attainder.

The Law OF Attainder.
LAWRENCE, Kan, Aug. 22.-Yester-
day afternoon 800 Of the largest prop
erty owners of this city were surprised by
being served with the following notice.:
You are hereby notified that the following
described property situated in the city Of
Lawrence. County of Douglas, and State Of
Kansas, to-wit: Lot No. on - street be.
longs to and is the property of Virginia Rid
ley Caru,h rs, Paul Ridley and Henrietta
Ridley. and they ar enritIed to the immedi-
ate possession thereof. We. as their agents
and by their direction and authority de-
mand the immediate possession of the same
RIGGS L NEvIsON, Attorneys aHd Agents
Prior to the war Jerome S Ridley re-
sided in Lawrence and was large prop
erty owner. When he entered the Con-
federate service his property was con-
fiscated and sold as the possession Of a
traitor. The law provides that such
transfers hold good only during the life
OF the traitor. His heirs recently came
into full possession Of his estate and
have begun suit for the recovery of his
property in this city. The land and
buildings on itare estimated to be worth
half q million dollars.
The Globe-republican., 1890-08-27
THE ALBRIGHT MURDER.
A White LOafer and Young Negro Sus
pected of the Crime.

A White LOater and u Young negro SuS.
pected of the Crime.
KANSAS CITY, No., Aug. 22.-The
deep mystery surrounding the death Of
young Arthur j. Albright, whose body
was found in deserted brick kiln with
bullet hole through the heart early
Wednesday morning. bids fair to be
soon solved. Yesterday clew was
struck at the coroner's inquest that
seems to throw light on the affair.
The police are now looking for a young
man about twenty-three years of age
who wears a blue Norfolk jacket Al
bright was seen in the company of this
man and light skinned young negro
by several persons late Tuesday after
noon. 1t is supposed that these two
men know something of the circum-
stances that led to Albrights death. In
fact the police suspect them.
The white man is described as being
about 5 feet inches in height He
wore black SLOUGH hat, his face was
clean shaver and his blue Norfolk was
much the worse for wear. Several
people declare that this man has been
frequenter in the neighborhood
of Fourth street and Broadway for
the past six months. No one knows his
business, but he has frequently been
seen in the company of strange men
who were spending money lavishly. He
was never known to have any money
himself
The night previous to the finding Of
Albright's body. all three were in houses
of ill-fame in the vicinity and several
women have identified Albright as one
of the men Enthusiastically.
The Globe-republican., 1890-08-27
THE COUNTRYS TRADE.

Dun's Report Shows q Good Condition al
Trade But Speculation Makes Money
Close.
New YORK, Aug. 23.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says: The
signs of monetary disturbance which
were noticed in previous reviews were
not misleading. At Philadelphia money
was tight, at Chicago in strong demand.
at st. Louis unusually scarce at to
per cent, at New Orleans tight, at Den.
yer and st. Paul in good demand and a,
Milwaukee more active at per cent,
firm at Kansas City and rather tight at
Detroit at Z per cent The obvious
and only sufficient relief is the liqui-
dalton of money speculations in stocks,
IN wheat, corn, oats cotton, leather,
hides, coffee, wool and especially
silver bullion, which have locked ul
enormous sums. In silver alone about
$40, 100000 has been locked up to wait
for higher pBices. in grain several times
as much and in other products many
millions, while the condition of the
market for securities was indicated by
the fall, averaging about 81 per share in
single day on active stocks when
money became tight In addition the
enormous imports intended to antici.
pate the pending Tariff bill have virtu-
ally locked up for an indefinite time
many millions paid FOR goods and in
duties on them.
The volume of legitimate business
throughout the country continues large,
exceeding that of last year by ten pei
cent outside New York and the desire
to market products quickly as prices
rise causes greater demand for currency
from the country than usual During
the past week the treasury has paid out
only SCI, 600 more than it has taken in.
Wheat closes cents higher than a
week ago, but the advance was much
greater before the break came. Not
only have exports been arrested, but
1900 bushels of American wheat
were reshipped to this country
from Liverpool and trades were
in progress for more. Corn rose
only I i cents and oats declined 21E, but
pork products were shade stronger.
Coffee and sugar were held without a
break, but cotton fell SIG on sales of
800, 600 bales and oil declined So cents
Exports of products from New York for
three weeks of August are % per cent
smaller than last years and the recent
changes do not yet suffice TO bring eX-
portable staples down to the parity of
foreign prices.
The Globe-republican., 1890-08-27
Tornado In Texas.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Aug. ga
cyclone struck Mason. the seat of Mason
County, town remote from the rail-
way and telegraph Sunday, went from
northwest to southwest and demolished
every thing it struck. Its path was
600 yards wide and about mile to the
eat Of the town Trees, fodder and
fences were carried into the next county
Some houses were demolished, but
there was NO loss of life. Many cattle
were killed. The Episcopal Church
was struck by lightning. The cyclone
was followed by rain Ehich fell in
sheets for twelve hours
The Globe-republican., 1890-08-27
A PHILADELPHIA STORM.
| Five Persons and Twenty Horses Killed 1t
| PhiIadelphia During . Heavy Storm.

Philadelphia During Heavy Storm.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2a-During a
heavy storm which prevailed in this
vicinity about seven o'clock last even
ing the southern wall of the stable and
car sheds of the Twelfth and Sixteenth,
Tenth and Eleventh street Passenger
Railway Company was blown down, car
rying a portion of the roof with it and
destroying a number of cars -Four per
are so dangerously injured that they
are not expected to recover; three
others were less seriously injured and
one is missing and probably dead.
Twenty or more horses were killed.
The killed were: August Paul. driver.
and wife: Charles Severn, conductor,
and Charles Fisher. driver. The in
jured were: Henry Jacoby, conductor,
scalp wound; Charles Brown, aged nine
teen, passenger, both arms and legs
broken: James ]. Martin, driver, back
crushed and hurt internally: Henry
Trodwetter, stableman, struck by flying
debris; son of August Paul, arm broken
and injured internally; an unknown boy
struck By timbers OF the injured
Jacoby, Martin and Brown are so badly
hurt that their recovery is considered
very doubtful.
John Christie. aged eighteen years, a
horse changer, was leading horse,
which became frightened By crash Of
thunder and dashed into the building
Just as the roof fell. Christie followed,
and as he has not since been seen, he is
believed to have been killed.
The Globe-republican., 1890-08-27
Died in q Well.

LEAvENwoRrH. Kan. Aug. sS-Henry
Hardin, colored we'll digger. met with
an untimely end yesterday morning.
He had been digging well on a farm at
the edge of the city that had been sunk
about sixty-five feet and was being
walled up On going down to fin
ish the we'll yesterday morning
Hardin Immediately became faint on
account of the gas or damp that had ac-
cumulated and he signaled to be drawn
up The signal was promptly obeyed.
Iast as he reached the top his hands
slipped from the rope and he fell back
into the we'll, striking the sides on
going down and.was killed instantly.
The Globe-republican., 1890-08-27
MORE STRIKE TROUBLES.
Grievance Committee Looking Into Things
Mt Omaha.

Grievance Committee Looking Into Things
at Omaha
OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. aS.-The Chicago
& Northwestern road last night refused
to accept shipments OF livestock or per-
ishable freight from here for Chicago
and East pending the settlement Of the
New York Central strike.
A non-union fireman in the yards at
Council Bluffs was discharged yesterday
at the request OF the union switchmen.
Chairman Vrooman. of the Union Pa
cific engineers grievance committee, is
in the city in consultation with the men.
The firemen on the Union Pacific &
Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
lines expect to receive orders to strike.
They are willing to go out Engineers
will refuse to run with scab firemen.