davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02

Why Barnum Missed Savannah.
Because be knew that B b. Levy & Bros
fine stock Of Clothing, Hats and Furnish
Jugs was an attraction he could It compete
with.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02

kohler will save you from one to five
dollars on yonr Fail Clothing, 1853 Brough-
ton street.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
Knabe Leads the World. Davis Bros.-Ad,

Latest novelties In underwear at Kohler's.
Special sale in this department Monday.
Kohier's new store, 15S Broughton street
ADJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02

Kohler'sNew Clothing House
Is the place you want TO visit when in
need Of Clothing. 1853 Broughton street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02

Our So Trousers are par excellence. Those
who are in the habit of paying "a will find
our So Trousers to lie equally as good in
every respect. Collat, $40 Broughton street.
-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02

Knabe Leads the World. Davis Bros.-Adr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
It's a Sin and a Shame

Knabe Leads the World. Davis Bros.-Aau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02

English Covert Walking Overcoats,
Double Breasted Overcoats at Konler's, 15S
Broughton street-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02


Fdns6urg, Moy eth, 1S91-Adu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
SlOQQalniG Fails
Bases Her Claims for Fu-
ture Greatness:

COAL AND IRON-In the immediate vicin-
ity ere all the raw materials used in the manu-
facture OF iron. Almost adjoining the townsite
is deposit of the finest cokiny coal in the
Northwest in inexhaustible quentit es. 1t is
now being developed by The snoquslmie Coke
Company. composed of such men as A. NJ
Cannon OF Spokane Fa Is, Judge Calkins of Ia
coma and c. b. block of Snooualmie. A
number OF coke ovens are to be built imme-
diaiely. Several other mines of excellent coal
are located in the immediate vicinity. in c.ose
proximity to large quantities OF frss-class iron
ore, assaying from 60 to 70 per cent.
MARBLE-Nature has supplied large de.
posfts OF marble close to the iron, just where it
is needed for fiuxng.
GRANITE-Almost within the town limits
is . arge quarry of granite which takes polish
fine enough for monumental work. A side
track has been built TO the quarry and it il
partially opened.
LUMBER-Just across the river is sawmill
of double the capacity of any other mill in
King county, equipped with machinery of the
most improved kind. 1t cuts 10000 feet in ten
hours and employs 200 men. This is the be-
ginning of the numbering industry at this
point
HOPS-Adjoinfng the townsite Is the sno-
quamie hop ranch tne largest in the world,
employing large number of men and yielding
good profits.
FARMING-The Snoaua'mie valley is the
most fertlie egrlcu al district In western
WASHINGTON. 1t is already well developed and
the land is phenomenally rich.
RAILWAY FACILlTIES-The Seattle,
Lake Shore & Eastern railroad taps the Sno-
quamie country, and as an evidence OF its
fai the company has erected at Snoq ualmie
Falls the handsomest depot building on the
line. Two passenger and two or thre, freight
trains arrive and leave snoqualnie Falls daily.
The Northern Pacif, company has over 1000
men at work constructing q line from Tacoma
10 Snoqualmie to secure portion of the i'm
mepse prospective business in the transporta-
ton of coal, iron, lumber hops agrieu tural
products and passengers. The work is now pro-
crossing within two miles OF Snoqualmie Falls
and the road will be completed and in opera
ton there by early fall. This is the only point
in the state where there Is a junction of the
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern and Northern Pa.
cifc roads.
The snoquamie 4 Tot railroad. tapping one
OF the finest timber belts in the world, is in
active operation.
Il will thus be seen that Snoqualm;e Falls is
becoming q railroad center OF decided i'm
portance. The snoqualmie country has long
been noted for containing the finest timber in
the world, which 10 now made available by the
railroads and sawmills. At this point coke and
iron of the best quality are together, and as it
takes four tons of raw material to make one of
manufactured, the saving in transportation
will OF necessity make Snoqualmie Falls the
place TO smelt the ore. Snoqualmie Falls is
ffty.six miles from Seattle. far enough away
from the metropolis to permit its growth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
The Essence OF Melody.

Much interest is being taken by the
music loving people of Seattle in the con-
cert TO be given by Miss Cora Finch, Miss
Lena Voliz and others, at the First Metho-
dist church Friday evening. All the
friends OF the young ladies ara quite as
enthusiastic in praise of their accomplish
ments as the poet of the San Jose Mercury,
who wrote the other day: although sew
eral OF the most noted singers of San Fran
cisco, as well as others from different por-
tons OF the state took some part during
commencement week, there were none
whose voices were as sweet and pure and
strong, nor whose music was as tuneful,
nor whose vocal technique was so artis-
tically finished as were those OF Miss Cora
Finch and Miss Lena Voltz. Their songs
were chosen with exqui lite judgment, they
vera charged with feeling and sentiment,
they vibrated upon the chords that touch
the hearts of men; and through all the
cadences of Italian arias and English bal
lads the glad young voices of the singers
rang like the ripping sound Of golden jewels
falling down golden STAIR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
END OF A FAST LIFE.
Mrs. Chiodo Ran Through . Fortune
Before killing Herself

Mrs. Cb1odo ran Infougu fortune
Before Killing Herself
The remains of Mrs. Nellie Chiodo, who
died in the Brevort house, at the corner OF
Fifth and Washington streets, early yester-
day morning from the effects of large
dose OF Rough on Rats taken the preceding
evening with suicidal intent, will be buried
in Masonic cemetery at . O'Clock this after.
noon. The funeral will be from the house
in which the woman killed herself. the body
having been prepared for burial there.
The suicide of the woman closed a long
debauch, and it was dependency at her
condition and over trouble with her hus-
band that led her to the ACT. Mrs. Chiodo
had an eventful history, She was born in
Baltimore and came here from that city
about a year ago with $35.oo0. She Imme-
diately proceeded TO spend this in large
sections. being ably assisted by Chiodo,
whom she met here immediately after her
arrival. They lived together for several
months, and were married only a few
weeks ago. They both drank freely. Dur
ing one of her sprees last winter Mrs.
Chiodo had 800 worth of diamonds de-
posted in the safe at police headquarters
for safe-keeping. The two had q terrible
fight early last Friday morning. and when
Justice Miller opened his court that morn
ing Mrs. Chiodo, with her face badly cut,
appeared before him and asked for q war
rant for the arrest of her husband. She
was drunk then, and the judge sent her to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
SPOKANE FALLS.

SPOKANE FALLS.
To THE EDIror: In your issue of the 9th inst,
you published communication from me, call
ing upon Mr.. /. Hill Case, general MANAGER OF the
Washington National Building. Loan and Invest
ment Association of your city. to produce facts
snd figures, eubstanuating his Every safe esti
mates" to mature the shares of his association
III six years. This Mr.. Case has thus far neg
lected TO do.
This neglect implies one of two things:
Either Mr.. Case has wilfuliy ignored my COM
aud figures aled for. II the former be true
Mr.. Case 10 not very sensitive of the honor of
his association, for reference 10 my letter viii
show that it attacked toe vital statements of
his association upon the strength of which they
hope 10 90 their business. If the latter be true,
II Will be plain TO every thinking man that Mr..
Case has eitaer wilfully or ignorantly misrepre-
sented fundamental facts to the detriment and
loss of the shareholders
Irepeat that it Is not my desire to attack the
association which Mr.. Gaze represents, for am
one who invites legitimate competition; but
cannot, as q matter OF justice to myself and the
company which represen', permit these m s.
representa- ions to G, unchaIlenged.
1t is well known TO every one that
the officers and directors OF the Wash
ington National Building. Loan and Invest
ment Association are men of unirnpeachable
integrity, and they would permit no statement
to go forth which was Eos strictly the truth.
command Mr.. Case to produce the facts and
figures" or demand q thorough investie alton
OF the plan and statements OF the association as
shown in its pros pectus +. $. KAHLo,
General Agent National Building, Loan and
Protective Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
KIRKLAND INVESTMENT CO.
A Corporation With n Liberal Charter
Files Articles.

A Corporation With n Liberal Charter
Files Articles.
Articles of incorporation of the Kirkland
Investment Company were filed yesterday
with Auditor Forrest by A. Il. Stewart,
Jacob Furth, A. P. Mitten, Jasper Comp
ton, Peter Kirk, Bailey Gatzert. HI. f.
Holmes, L. S. ]. Hunt. III. 6. Strive, Mau.
rice McMicken and +. J. Grant, of Seattle,
and Walter Odds, of Indiana. The capital
stock of the corporation is 1000, divided
into l 200 shares of 500 each.
The objects set forth in the articles are to
build, acquire, equip and operate railroads
and street railroads. operated by horse,
electric, cable or other power, logging rail-
roads and tramways: to construct, acquire
and operate steamships, ferry boats, sailing
vessels, boats, barges or other vessels, and
to carry on a general transportation
business Herewith for hire on
the waters of Lake Washington,
Samamish lake, Puget sound, Pacific ocean
and tributaries thereof; to construct, &C.
duire and operate electric light plants, and
to furnish electric light and power for mu-
nicioal, domestic and manufacturing pur-
poses; to construct and operate telegraph,
telephone and district telegraph lines; to
construct and maintain wharves, ware
houses, etc; to construct and operate
marine ways and dry docks for the repair
of ships and vessels, and to carry on ship
building business; to construct and oper-
ate gas-works; to buy, sell. improve and
lease town lots; to build and operate
hotels, summer resorts. theatres and opera
houses and houses of business; to build
and operate saw mills, sash and door fac
tories and kindred industries; to buy and sell
and deal in ali kinds OF goods: to buy, own
and sell franchises for the building and
operation of railroads, telegraph lines,
water-works, etc.. to purchase, own and
sell the Use of patents; to promote or
assist the construction of railroad lines,
steamship lines ETC.. and the formation of
any company for such purposes, or the inn
provement of real estate; to borrow money
on bonds, notes or otherwise; to mortgage
all corporation property, and to issue
bonds and debentures. The existence of
the corporation shall be fifty years. The
incorporators are the trustees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
July II, 1890.
Valentine p. synder has been elected vice.

Valentine p synder has been elected vice.
nresifeut OF the Western National bank. of New
Work CITY, and with this accession 10 the insti-
tntion It's reorganization is made compie'e, and
no other changes are contemplated. Mr.. synder.
vi haugh a young man. is one OF the most
widely experienced bank officers in the city. He
was oririnalsy, and for some years, connected
with me Third National tank of New York,
and laEer became secretary to M. Manning
while h. was secretary of the treasury After
wards he was appou ed deputy co nptrol er of
tns currency and was for six months acting
comntroI9er. still later ne be anne national
bepk examiner for this district and held that
OFF,, for two years On rehpqulshing that
IVES snnoiuted assistant cashier of thu FIRST
National bank of New York. and resigned from
that Office 10 accept bis present place in the
Western Nstionsl bank! MI synaer was also
Ills acct SION 10 the important place he now
ti,ls is regarded in banking circles IS of great
ysi,,a Il, that Institution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17

Mespons and bound over to the superior
sou,. This charge was made against Fox
.ol nls recent exploit in marching crowd
=. men who were cutting piles on bis tide
"a. cam TO police headquarters at the
mu-z,e OF navy revolver. His defense
go snas the revolver was too long to con-
hide it. 'p' "
Inc case OF assault and battery against
rose Elizabeth Finigan. growing out Of the
aIoner- Finigan battle last Saturday, was
dismissed ,., by the state yesterday before
Justice Rivers.
humphrey Williams, charged with steal
ing sack OF oysters from James McCaw-
.sy, on jackson street. last Sunday, was
o. 1T.' before Justice Rivers yesterday.
"niiam Mooney, the burglar, waived his
preliminary hearing before Justice Miller
Yesterday afternoon, and was committed
70 the superior court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
A SUMMER RESORT.

Long before there was q railroad in King
county snoqualmie Falls was recognized as the
most beautiful summer resort in Western Wash
ington. The fails are 26S feet high and have
been pronounced by travellers and artists as the
most beautiful in the world. The following is
an extract from letter written by prominent
society lady now sojourning at the falls:
For the seekers of health and the beauties of
nature snoqualme Falls cannot be surpassed
Here is the grandeur OF mountain scenery, sag.
costing to the pedestrian many delightful
tramps and camping expeditions Here is the
beautiful Snoq1aimie river. teeming with
speckled beauties and Offering TO the canoeist,
the artist the tourist and the dweler on its
sylvan borders what each may desire, aud here
within a few minutes walk is the incompatible
Snooualmie Falls, whose wild, foamy beauty is
restrained only by two glisteping rainbows,
children of this earthly water sprite and of the
heavenly sun god 10 whom in tones OF won
drous grandeur, $ he pours forth the song which
resou DIS 10 the distant wooded mountain tosp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
THE PAPER Losr. roo.

flashing Lea Greenieaf Carried Away
oregonian's" Money.
IN spite OF the deniais of the representa-
yves OF the O,cgonidn. Lea Greenleaf, the
asens OF that paper, who fed from this
cry week ago, was way behind in his
accounts. One of those who is now fore
most IN denying that there is defaica-
tion, stated to a friend a few DAYS after
ureenieaf left that he was over $1,000 be-
nind In his accounts. The most of the
money stolen was collected from advertis-
efs at Fort Angeles. Greenleaf visited
tnat town few days before he left and
coiiected about all the money due the pa
per from the patrons there. OF this
money he made no return whatever, but
pocketed it,
ihe announcement of Greenleaf's de-
parture published in the Pesr-IrrELLr-
eKScER yesterday morning was surprise
TO many who had met him. Several more
claims on loans made of s's5 until tomor-
row. by the dashing young newspaper
man, that will probably never be settled,
have tarned up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
IN Jefferson CUT.
ring Of Injunction Suit
Against the City.
81 DAMAGE TO MRS. BROWN.
s.stx Flied in tho Superior Court
BIotter-Police and Justices
Courts.

-. anal hearing of the jefferson street
.;srcton suit brought by Jennie Nc
9ssh Brown against the city, came before
80 49, Iichtenberg yesterday. After an
's;ss day given to the hearing, the case
]. ~ continued till next Tuesday, the ear
-. ~ s.v that could be given. The court
~. ) nersonai inspection of the premises
z - morning. The plaintiff was placed
10 witness stand and her testimony
4 ...;red the main points of the COM
zs:;rt She testified that her right of ac-
u. "a, ronld be destroyed, and that her ten
- had already given notice that they
IA leave her houses. City Clerk G. w.
s.,ris was called to produce the city rec
"a Allowing the establishment of the
ID line, the passage OF the
s .r;;csnce and the awarding OF the con-
zS.srt Civil Engineer Jorgenson testified
8 ~ rith the street cut down the cost OF
timing walls would be $1.080. A. A..
( S.nnv and Michael Carrahar testified as to
4 - damage to the property. The entire
1 .av council has been subpUnaed by the
~ and ali are yet to be examined. while
/. bebaif OF the plaintiff Judge Greene.
Ichn Lsary. J. H. McGraw, +. A. Hill, w.
T BrayIey. o. B. Baker. C. B. Livermore
"a ]. sturgis are yet to be called. The
~ attorney was assisted by G. +. Num-
I'll. while Mrs. Browns case was man.
IA by Smith. Shepard & Lyon.
MISCELLANEOUS SUITS.
Inward O'Conneli filed suit for the
l.r,closure of mechanics lien for $l91 so
se,in,t Barney Radigan. Watson C. squire
~ N II. Latimer and the Squire-Latimer
huldina. on Commercial street. The
,lsin,ifI's claim is for balance due tor
iauiing $50 loads Of sand.
George Kinnear filed a suit against the
pasifc General Mercantile and Auction
lnnuany sor the restitution of store
nan in the Kinnear block, leased to the
1eendant, and the recovery OF $500.
Henry Bowen filed a suit against Max
Vbimp for al order of restitution of five
Mons ia building owned by the plaintiff.
Which the complaint alleges were taken
possession of by the defendant without his
mowledge.
H.R. Corson filed an appeal from de-
ei.ion in Justice Rivers court granting Hill
yu 4 Green judgment against him for
81.
George W. 6riffiths filed a suit against
Charles Bruhn to recover $500 and costs on
spromissory note.
George w. Chesiey brought suit against
D. W. 0glo to recover SAT- on account.
Pacific Mill Company vs.. Robert Knipe ct
d-Suit for foreclosure OF mechanics lien
ios $50.
W. D. Lyts VS.. Mary Z. Lyts-Suit for
divorce on the ground of abandonment.
Pacific Carpet Company VS.. Robert Knipe
md Mrs. L. A. Goodsell-Suit for fore
closure Of chattsl mortgage for 1929.
3, Lobe & Co. VS.. Robert Knipe and Mrs.
l. A. Goodseli--Suit for foreclosure of
thatseI mortgage for si5S.
Jacob Rosenthal VS.. A. Cohen-Suit to
recover s., 900 on promissory note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
POLICE VS.. ATTORNEYS.
How Arrests are Made and Rewards Pro
cured by Paid Offcers.

now Arrests are Made and Rewards Pro
cnred by Paid Onacers.
twill be remembered that some days
since an arrest was made in this city of a
deiauiing cashier from Colorado, L. s.
Bartlett The circumstances of the arrest,
and the peculiar action of the police since
me arrest, are likely to be made the SUBJ
tcts Of much public interest this morning,
when the prisoner will be brought before
Tie court on writ of habeas corpus, is
sued yesterday afternoon by Judge Lich-
ienberg on the application of Attorney Du-
val The decision OF the court this morn
lng will be one OF Importance, inasmuch as
viii decide definitely the powers of
We authorities having the custody of pris-
onefs arrested for crimes. or alleged crimes,
metner states than where the arrest takes
place
When the Seattle police were made ac-
auainted with Bartlelt's whereabouts, in
aead OF Immediately arresting him as was
aelr undoubtable duty. in the interests of
las'ice, lhey wrote to Colorado, where the
crime was committed, asking if in the
went Of their arrestiag Bartlett the reward
YOU offered in Colorado would be paid
tne police here. To this question it APP
pears that the Colorado authorities replied
wat 1ney would pay the reward, and as
result the arrest was made. Evidently
Nafing thatif Bartlett were allowed COM
nanicatlon with any friends there was
saaser mat the man would slip through
Weir myers, and the reward be lost. great
uie was taken that he should speak to no
one, and as will be shown today, if the
pouhas on which the writ was granted
ne ue sustained. the police refused TO allow
.'a 70 see counsel, and told the attorney
~hom prisoner sent a message, that he
~oaia not be allowed 10 see him.
question here arises of much impor-
Is.ee 70 the rights of prisoner. In this
instance an arrest is made and the prisoner
ssohiined in steel cell, and there kept
aaai the writ for extradition arrives, and
= aloTed TO communicate with no one.
ane question OF Bartlett's guilt or inno-
ssAoe does not and will not affect the hear
- VI tne case today, as the writ of habeas
:, ~ us was applied for in order to bring
= se oohauct OF the police before the court.
nas matter for no doubt that the action
tle authorities in DENYING an attorney
az 70 prisoner is illegal and unjust in
&C strongest sense of the word. On the
1p'ca.ion being heard this afternoon his
=, ass'o1, Judge Lichtenberg. at once ordered
49, 49, 'ssae OF the writ in spite of the objec-
49, VI the police and the fact that an off,
= =. already in Seattle armed with his au-
TTa''y 70 convey prisoner to Colorado.
s's 80 VIII Is made returnable at $50 this
'uns' when the matter will no doubt
properly investigated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
She Argued with a Garden Hose.

A number of workmen grading on Elev-
enth street, near Norman street, were pre-
vented from carrying on their operations
Yesterday by q woman named Johnson.
The graders had filled in Mrs. Johnson's
front ward, but were forbidden throwing
the dirt on the front porch of her residence,
which is below grade. The men paid no
attention until Mrs. Johnson drenched
them from the nozzle of garden hose
managed from the front door. After three
or four of the men were soaked they con-
cluded to dump their dirt elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
An Opium seixure.

Custom Inspectors J. n. CobIentz, 2. F.
Holden and w. F. Learned made seizure
of thirty pounds of opium in this city
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The seiz-
ure consisted of sixty five-tael boxes of the
drug. which the inspectors are satisfied
were struggled from Victoria about six
days ago. No arrests were made. but the
inspectors expected TO capture the princi-
pal parties last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17

Grand Chancellor w. d. Smith, of Spo-
kane Falls, and Vice Grand Chancellor
Richard Osborn, of this city, will install
the officers of the four city lodges of
Knights of Pythias, after the dedication of
the new Pythian hall in the Frye building
tonight The families of the knights have
been invited to witness the ceremonies.
The new hall Is handsomely finished. fur
nished and decorated and will be one of
the best halls of the order in the West The
main hall is 2Sx70 feet, the council-room
l4x21 feet, reading-room 20 feet square,
and there are two small ante rooms.