davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-08

Dsposlfory OF pn0is moneys OF the United
York. - : - = : '''s s''s u Ns"
BRAYToN IVES. y.p sxYDEs,
President We President
Il. A SMITH. IHOS. J. BRENNAN
Cashier Ass CASHIER.
BOARD OF D RKCT9zs
Brayton Ives President. sdwari j. BArwiud.
Prs. Colorado Caas ana iros Co Charles y
Sanda, ex-Ass aat Tlea ursr I. : VIM. ".
cSlos. Jr. q y ". Color & Co, II Pine street.
70. Gus ri zgeFa d, Pres. Nero tnrie Trass
90. y. z. Slydsr Marco lus Hartley OF Hart
Hyta 81 IAN, .sn N~1de leg Lane Mesry
=. s.. MatthIesseu. oi o. Mstthiessen 4
" ech RS Sugar RehEiny Co. los Wall street
John Z. seares, Jr.. Prcst. Hgvsmeyer's Sugar
Street Nationsl Bank. Paiiadelphia William
q whitney. ex Sscrs'a-v 81 the IVY
pEoPLE's SAVINGS BANK
900
With authority 70 increase to 100000.
oscldenssI book. Front str, t. Yes.er avenue
ana Jam - sttces, 5 att e, Wash.
Incorporated December ~, 1859.
oFFiczns-roARp os TRUSTEES:
BAILEY GarzERT. Presiden.
JACOB tUR IT...~..........-.... Vie President
ARfaUR a. DES>Y.-.... second Vice Prssid ant
ia. q AYbES. Manager, asssie. sod sec'ty
]. SCHAABA Her JOHN IEARY
oTCo gANKE
lnfoses; s.lowe Or. naiy aud term depos-
it> J. ans on Z, El estate s.cOr. v.
For fl.itaes Information. sea Prospectus aud
ezra ieem hv- aTs.
WAHKTNaToa sAvrysa nAnE-Iscca.
w RSgated s1des tns territorial lava
CAPITAL si9.o0
oFFicERS.
wv. Dearborn 49,. President
2 p DeAfpczn. vice. Fr0Qz6e3&
q. ". algEins... -. Cashier.
seESEn,L BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Drafts drawn On ell part, OF the vo,,a t.
terest paid on savings and tiEzs deposits.
lcEs from % c'cloc&-
Deposits may DO made IN pe-.oa or By rexs..
tered letter. money order or exprcss. and dsscsis
Books will be returned reqHeSted.
Aon~y loaned on real estate unreasonable razsc
puGET SOUND NAT10SAL BANK, OF 81.
attic
Buy ana se!' 'cre'sn and domestic erchsrya.
ire"s:er money BY Telegraph 10 any part ~
the United gtases AID Europe. ressasL
deposits OF money and issue pan
DOCKS or cert'ncases thereio-.
CORRESPONDENT:
London, y. III Rotaschii& & soma
Pals, DE Rc:fschiid FIRES
Frankfurt A. a.. K Won Sseiger a Co.
New Yos&, agency OF nsnk OF California
Shicsg, Commercial National BsnG
Boston, Suffolk National Bank.
sau Francisco. the Bank OF CALIFORNIA;
Portland. the Fist NeFfonai Bank.
BAILEY sATzERT. ............... Presidents
Z. r Efsh.f wee Pres 8el3
Daak neat corner Cherry ana From; sire tr, Is Is
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST co.
L. incorporated 1871
Lewellyn-Docgc Building. secoa / strs,s.
CAPITAL. 500 90
Transacts general banking business.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
DEPOSITS received II, any amount from, one tol
Money loaned upoa i'm o-aval farm
and city real estate.
TRUSTEES
LEIGH s. J. HUNT .........rrcsid sns
WILLIAM h. BAILEY Vice trs.i lent
y. d iEii.htstlS GER
:. - : asnieS
r. d. DOW --....... Secretary
COLUMBUS T. TYLga. ). =. L0WMAN, !.
NJ. SEARS. WI. 4. FIsHaR.
DExTER HORTON 4. Co, BANKERS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-08
CrhAAEk MAeEL
(sSoHoNIsH RIVER RoUrE.)

CTEAMER ANGELES
VIII ieave Hatfield 4 Colman wharf for Por.
Townsend, eoein. Dungeness. Port Angeles
ana trescen. bay. Tuesday and Friday. IL m; ;
returning, leave Port Angeles Monday and
Thursday. g. M, arriving az seattle same eve
ring. carrying freight and passengsrA
y. NJ. WHITE. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-08

Sight exchange aud teiegrapa:c transfers on
NV York. Chicago, ST. Paul. san Fran.
cisco, Portland and various po'nss
III Nasning %. Oreeon ana
British Co. afnba.
sieht bills OF exchange on Lon Ion available
elsewhere IL Europe
Collections made a. all points on favorable
terms.
Z nds, stocks and other valuahles received
On depos.. for safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-08

,ersrnA. BANKING nUsIsrss rnASs.c ED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-08

Buy ana sest ,cre'en and domestic exchsrve
irausser money BY telegraph 10 any part ~
me Haised States AID Europe, rest.,L
deposits OF money and issue pRsp
books or certificates thercio-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-08

]. Eugene Jordan, NJ. d.,
Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir-The medicines H. NJ. n. Q.
have cured my wife after two weeks tire IL
III ent ana We think IT wonderful medi-
cine. You will hear tIom others in THIS
town if you have not already. / think i,
would be desirable 10 have an agent here
as good many PEOPLE would ike to use
the medicines. Yours respectfully.
S. ]. H. TRINE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-08

DIR. JORDAN's Once 10 1T the resi-
dence of ex-Mayor xesier, Third and
James.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-08

HOOPS CANAL TRANSPORTATION LINE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-08

Drafts frzwn On ell parts OF the world Tn.
terest paid on savings and tiEse deposits.
Ecun-lc :. n % p "a and Saturday even,
1cEs from 70 O'clock
Deposits may DO made IN pe-soa or By rexsa
tered letter, Eoney order or exp1cgs and diSscsfs
Books will be returned as requested.
Sor~y loaned on real estate at bis rpsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-08

VT AEKTN3T0E zAvLyaa DAuE-IECn3,
w Rorsted under tas territorial lava
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-08

puGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK, OF sE.
astic-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-08

w AoHlSGToN LOAN AS0 lRUsT co.
w uIcorporat d.
MORTGAGES LOANS
Securities approved here. No delay.
Branch oflee-C imam b ock, seattle.
Ground floor ain entrauca)
GEORGE FOWLER, Manager.
Home ofiee-Walla Waila Wa h.
r.,or,, oesoas J43 all street. Wv York.
WAVES 10 Water street. Boston.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19

The Sultan never uses plate. He
takes all his food direct from the little
kettles, and never uses a table, and
rarely a knife or fork-a spoon, his
bread, a pancake, or fingers are found
far handler. 1t requires just half as
many slaves as there are courses to
serve dinner to him.
The whole household is at liberty to
take meals where it suits him or her
best, and thus every one is served with
a small tray, with a spoon, great
chunk of bread, and the higher ones
only get the pancakes.
Nearly one ton of rice per day is re-
quired for the inevitable pillaffe, 800
pounds of sugar, as much of coffee, to
say nothing Of other groceries, fruit,
vegetables and meat. Rice and mutton
and bread form the greater part of the
food for the majority of Turks, together
with fish, sweetmeats, confectionery
nuts, and dried and fresh fruits.
That there is enormous waste and ex-
travagance in the kitchens is obvious,
and it is said that enough is thrown
away daily to maintain 100 families.
All the water for the Sultan's use and
the drinking water for the household is
brought in barrels for two pretty
streams at different places in Bosphorus
toward the Black Sea-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19
They Didn't Catch Him.

A big night hawk flew into the Ger
man Lutheran Church in New Haven,
Conn.,, while Prof. J. E. Whittecker, of
Rochester, was lecturing on "The Fol-
lies and Foibles of Modern Life, land
for fifteen minutes excitement reigned.
A night hawk is laundering creature
in it's flight, and as the wide-winged
bird darted back and forth in the sane
tuary in great sweeps and circles just
above the audience, its spotted pinions
cleaning specter-like as it hummed
through the air, women screamed and
darted about the pews, and finally the
lecturer had to stop talking for fifteen
minutes Everyone was afraid of the
bird, for as it skinned along the gallery
front and shot among the heads of the
people, once passing so close to the face
of Prof Whittecker it fairly took the
words of his text out of his
mouth, it went with the speed of
a rocket, and it seemed it must
go slambang into somebody or some
thing in its dizzy turns. Once a wise
man shouted, "Catch the bird p and
the profound advice set the c.rgrega-
ton to laughing. Finally the hawk, in
a random dash, accidentally secuted
through the window, and then the lee
ture went on again.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19
Metal VS.. Wooden Ties.

A Belgian official report upon metal
railway ties as compared with wooden
ones does not speak in wholly salts
factory manner of the former. $50 far
as tests in that country, which were be-
gun in 1866, have been carried on"
says an exchange, "the metal tie does
not appear to be we'll adapted to roads
over which trains run at a high rate of
speed, the chief difficulty being ten
dency to crack and break rway from the
rails. This view, it is said, is held by
Belgian government officials, who have
found that, while there is less cost at
tached to the use of metallic ties, they
are feasible only on lines over which
trains are run at an average rate of
twenty-five miles an hour, and where
traffic is not too heavy. Since sound
oak tie, well coated with creosote, will
last from eighteen to twenty-five years,
steel tie costing two or three hundred
times as much must last that much longer
in order to be as economical"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19
And They Still Lived.
Ero,,, tho Now Work. Star

FROM lnc NEW 1Olh OIdA.
Six heartv-looking, full -blooded young
men. attired in the half uniform and
peaked caps of petty officers Of one OF
the tramp" or freight ocean steam
ships, entered a big, all-night eat
ING house near Washington Market
the other night, and found seats at ta-
BILE. They were accompanied by a
chubby boy of Il or SO, also in half naval
uniform. One of the young men had
evidently been in the country at least
once before. The others were undoubt-
edlv making the most of their first night
ashore in foreign land. They were
sober, steady-going young fellows, but
how they did eat, despite the sultrlness
of the night! One had mutton chops,
another pork chops, a third veal outlets,
and so on; while the boy ate sirloln
steak, with occasional cuts from his ell
ders well-laden plates. Vegetables ga
lore and plenty of coffee went with
the first course. Then the young
officer who had been here
before whispered to his mates
the name of a famous American delicacy,
and behold, every man Jack of them,
including the boy, ordered a soft-shell
crab and bottle of beer. They then
consulted with the man who had been
here before, and mince pie for the
party was ordered. Anything else :?
Oh, yes. The experienced member of
the little band of marine visitors said he
thought he would try some vanilla ice
cream, and every one followed suit.
The boy downed two plates of the
frigid delicacy ina jiffy.
"Now," said one of the UNI
sophisticated young sailors, 'let's have
some 'arf an 'arf."
This was too much for even the
chaperon Gale in this climate, after
such SUPPER" he said severely, lis
out of the question. You would be
dead before morning. Don't tribe with
your stomach, man; but when you are
in America, do as Americans do. Try
a mint julep?''
And a mint julep was swallowed by
every man and the boy. l have
watched the papers pretty close since,
but have heard of no deaths or even
cases of serious illness on board of any
foreign vessel in port.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19
Painted Glass in New Buildings.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

rEOul LuC
mot one man in thousand" said a
member of the Mastsr Builders Elk
change yesterday, ''can tell why on the
inside of window-panes approaching
completion, whiting or soap is put on.
Can you tell ?"
The query was put to several men
standing near the speaker, one con-
tractor, second brickmaker, third
a plumber, and fourth newspaper
man.
''To clean the windows" said the
contractor, knowingly.
ITO prevent people from seeing in
side," said the brickmaker, modestly
80 as to keep off fy-specks," said
the plumber, facetiously.
"Give it up" said the newspaper
man, sententiously.
Simple enough" said the Exchange
man, quietly. "It's to prevent the car
penters from smashing the glass. You
see, it's this way: When the carpen-
tiers come the day after the glass is put
inland the glass is generally put in
just before the day closes-they forget
the glass is there and start to push the
planks through. By this means many
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19
Beer for Temperance.
From the London Truth.


| lived some time in Munich. I never
was in a place where so much beer was
drunk, and yet | never saw drunken
person. The reason was that Bavarian
beer, although made of hops and malt
and pleasant to the taste, is practically a
non-intoxicant, owing to the excess Of
the former over the latter.
One cause of the drunkenness in this
country, is the peculiarly of it's beer,
People have got into the way of liking it
strong and heady. The other cause is
that good many persons drink raw
spirits. | would meet this by allowing
beer of the Bavarian kind is to be sold
anywhere on payment Of license.
Were this permitted the taste for this
innocuous liquor would soon replace that
for the intoxicating British beer, while
if spirit licenses were greatly restricted,
the spirit-drinkers would become Bava-
rian-beer drinkers
| have often suggested this to the
leaders of the temperance cause, but |
have never yet got them to understand
that stuff can be brewed with malt and
hops that does not intOxicate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19
Cultivating a New Game Bird.

From Springfield Ill) Dispatch. :
Last fall DR.. w. O. Blaisdel, of Ma
comb, secured from Oregon two pairs of
Chinese pheasants and turned them
loose. Eight years ago the state board
Of agriculture of Oregon imported from
China eleven of this species of grouse,
and with the protection of the game
laws Of that state they have increased
to nearly a million. These birds are
about as large as common prairie
chicken, of beautiful plumage, and their
flesh is superior in every respect for the
table to the quail or common American
grouse. These birds hatch three broods
OF fifteen birds each per annum, and
seem particularly well adapted to this
climate. They furnish good shooting,
and are much more difficult to kill than
quail, pigeons or woodcock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19
Biggest Hotel IN the World.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the chicago lrlDulle.
Edwin Ashley, an English tourist,
who is at the Grand Pacific, SIS
that the largest hotel in the world is7fN
South America. Talking about the big
house, he said:
'The grand Quarantine Hotel at
Flores Island, at the mouth ofthe River
Platte, is not only the largest in the
world, but the strangest. While the &C.
commodations are poor the people will
stop there. no matter how anxious they
are to Get away. The hotel combines
an international clearinghouse, a mill
tary camp, a prison and a seaside re-
sort. The sovereignty of the island is
vested in the Republic of Uruguay. In
the early months of the year Rio de
Janeiro is placed under sanitary boy
colt by the people of the river Platte,
and not a person is allowed to pass
Flores Island until he has been at sea at
least ten days. That accounts for the
big business at the hotel. The guests
come in boat-loads from 800 to 900 at
time. There are frst-class passengers
immigrants, and number Of informed
late classes. Upon arriving at the hotel
the crowd is assorted and packed away.
Packed is a good word in this case, for
YOU are entirely at the mercy OF the
management. If you make protest the
officials shrug their shoulders and say
they are indeed sorry, but they speak
only the pure Spanish language. Some
times they will put six or seven in a
room.
eff you don't like that you can. get
out, but you will soon return; for 1t is
the only place on the island where you
can stop. A permanent garrison is
maintained on the island and it in
4 I 1Nhx ,IpIo
secretary of state, lighthouse keepers,
postmaster, and telegraph operators.
Every morning during pleasant wealth
er tug-boat comes down from Monte
video with letters and provisions.
When norther is blowing those on the
island are placed on short rations.
"Think of stopping at the biggest no.
tel in the world and of not being able to
get but one or two meals a day, with
bananas for one of the meals. | had
this experience during a storm when
the tug did not arrive for five days.
When I was on the island there were
over thousand guests at the hotel. - -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19

At 2 had dinner. From thence I'LL l
read. From to | looked after some
fox traps I had made, and nearly always
had a pelt to take care OF. From 10 I
T practfced on the dumb bells. Al
had supper, and between that ana my
bed time / studied the charts OF several
seas we had aboard and learned 10 TO-
cate various islands and countries, l
held to this programme very, rlgloiy'
knowing that [ might 60 mad II +! al
lowed myself to brood over the sltua-
ton. and thus [ slept soundly, pre-
served a buoyant spirit, and constantly
gained i'll flesh. c
Tn January there was move OF In
ice which lifted the ship fairly out OF
the water, but after an hour she settled
back without damage. BY day ana
night there were tremblings and SHOCKS
and thunderous reports, but got useu
to them after awhile and was not great,
lv disturbed It was at noon on the "a
day of February that sledge drawn DIV
dogs came close up to the ship, ana Two
Exuuimaux made a long survey OF 1t,
waved their hands and shouted to me as
thew went off, On the 9TH two sledges
anneared bringing our captain, mates
and two harpooners, and four days later
all our old crew were on board. l was
correct in my conclusions as to why
thew had abandoned the ship. They
left her hurriedly, expecting her to go
down, and had drifted almost down TO
Upernavik, when discovered by natives
and piloted ashore. Later on sledgess
we're sent ont to search for the ship, and
after many fruitless journeys she was
finally sighted, and when the spring
breakup came we got down into the At
lantic with scarcely an adventure worth
racOrdinp
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19
Albert Victor's Unhappy Titles. n
From London Truth


The titles selected for Prince Albert
Victor are certainly not we'll chosen.
The only Duke Of Clarence who is
known in history is the numbskull who
was deservedly drowned in butt of
malmsey, and during the present CEN
fury the title was associated with the
alterations and extravagances for which
William ~ was unenviably notorious
until he assembled the throne. The last
earl of Athlone was Ginkle the general
of William III, who fought at the
Boyne, and who defeated the Irish at
Athlone, and at Aughrim, and whose
memory was execrated in Ireland for
more than century on account of the
shamefully violated treaty. The Scotch
title is utterly meaningless, for it is
taken from an unknown village in Ian
AYRSHIRE. George III was considerably
more felicitous in his decisions when
choosing titles for his sons
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19

panes of glass have been broken before
the building was completed, until some
ingenious fellow hit upon this method
of notifying the carpenters that there
was glass there. See?'
They all saw and said nothing.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-22
The Floating Palaces.

Eugene Rohinson's 8 Floating Pala-
ces will exhibit at tho landing, Tues
day, Nov. 25th. and are too well known
t" med any praise at our hands.
We clip the following COMPLIMENTS
~ notice from the Natchez Daily DEM
0crat:
Eugene Robinson's3 Floating Palaces
closed a very successful engagement of
tour performances in this city. their
exhibitions are neat, clean and entirely
unobjectionlble and one that the ladies
and children can attend without the
slightest fear of being offended, if any
fault can be found with the entertain
ment 1t Is one sees too much but the
average amusement goer is not apt to
consider this a fault.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-22
LOCKPORT NEWS.

AS our last communication apDear-
ed in print, many Of the readers must
have imagined that its tail must have
been cut OFF. Quite the contrary if
was the head and a good portion of
the body that had suffered amputa-
ton, and besides being vexed about
the matter, we began to fear that the
censure European style) might sup
press us altogether, and we had about
made up our mind to stop our weekly
chat. Since we have had shown us
the documents that led the editor 70
do such summary execution, and we
have concluded to resume our cores
pondence. only as we have said
viva vOce" we stick to our opinion
that we were right, and that it is wrong
to expose a whole community to the
evil doings of one man, just to shield
his family. 1T the man does not res
pect his own family he is the one that
does them injury not those that expose
him. ''DiXimus" Loekport, like every
place where Ewes daughters are found,
is very apt to "catch on whatever is
called the .'modcs de Paa-ri'' the Nell
lie BLY, under a new name is just now
the rage among the fair sex For rem
erations the coup de cliapeau was ac-
knowledged by IL bow and IL smile. or
the one or the other. But now how
sweet! he meets her-coup de chap
eau-she sees lim-coup de c~asquette
or :'vice versa
Tins Is IL new source Of pleasure,
without taking into recount that no
doubt shortly there will be quite a
language founded on this new fashion.
something akin to the fan language.
Well, go it, girls, it suits most or y0u,
and | like to sec you get all the limo
cent fun YOU can.
a new fang e much talked of for in
PRODUCTION III our public schools, is
musical instruction, the scholar to be
taxed for this peculiar branch. We
have often said, and repeat it again.
the sole aim of the public school,
should be IL plain education, viz, read
lug. writing (Which includes ortho-
graphy and the principles OF grammar)
and cipleriug including the 4 rules,
fractions, rule of three and the meas
ures.
Instead of locking for new branches
to teach, let lis look for some means of
having sessions of 10 months. compe-
tent teachers &e., let the higher bran
ches. and fancy studies be kept for
colleges where rich people, we'll able
to pay, send their children. ana let the
state stop amy ALLEGATION to these.
Then We viii have more money for the
public schools proper since, we cannot
calculate on reduction OF high salaries;
1t seems we were wrong, 10 one gets
more than lie really earns.
Have Hiuic Ia Tell but must close for
to-day. LAFuUI;CuE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-22

Last Tuesday morning the large and
handsome sugar refinery in Lower
Terrebonne caught fire and was entire
~ destroyed
Thomas Hebert and Joseph Crook
jumped from the third story and were
instantly killed. George Hebert.
Edmond Taylor, William Dean and
Willie Shepherd, were badly burned.
Among the planters who lose by
the unfortunate disaster are Ernest
Picou, Viguerie and Marmande, j. N.
Robichaux, S. Woods, est. OF Sanders,
estate of Fields, F. Viguerie, Leo
Lirette and Eugene Fields.
This building cost $50, OOO.OO and
was developing the Lower TeIrebonne
and Little Gallon Country, as the
planters in that section were having
their sugar cane manufactured there.