davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
HUTlSON RIVER STEAMER Mary Powell.

LEAVING WEST 22Dsr. PIER 80 p NJ
SATURDAYS Z. NJ
Sunday, cNr,pt,d.l . ,.,.,..
--,xcTOxS WFST POINT. CORNWALL INV.
.r!!..It NLI.l-l:. MlL.LON. PONGIIhI.I...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
A WOMAN ROBBED.
Pickpockets Secure $500 in Cash and q
Check for %, 800.

Pickpockets Secure $500 in Cash and q
Check for Sa,36O.
While ktepping on q train for Portland, at the
Northern Pacific depot, Saturday evening about
9 O'Clock, Mrs. L. Thompson, q lady formerly of
this city, had the misfortune to lose her pocket
book, containing $500 in gold coin and q cheek
for s, 800 She made known her loss to the de.
tectives yesterday morning, and officers have
since been endeavoring to find the lost prop
erty.
Mrs Thompson cannot say positively that her
pocket was picked by thief. still she thinks it
almost impossible for her to have dropped the
pocketbook. She discovered her loss before the
train left and although she had purchased her
ticket and had checked her baggage. she re-
msined in the city to recover her money If
possible. She occupied room Is. Russell house.
corner of Cherry and Third, where a reporter
called on her yesterday.
Mrs. Thompson said that up to three months
ago she had been q resident of Seattle Return.
ing from an extended visit TO Ogden, Utah, she
had stopped over At Seattle to call on old friends
on her way 70 visit her daughter, at the Gilman
house. in Portland. Oregon.
Owing TO some delay to . train caused By q
wreck on the Northern Pacific. no sleepers were
on hand, and when the cars were backed up.
there was rush and hustle among the passeu.
gers 10 get double seats. Mrs. Thompson made
a small purchase just before the train backed
up. and dropping the purchase into her pocket
started for the car nearest. Just as she reached
the steps. large. bury fellow stepped in front
of her and blocked che way, and two or three
men crowded around her. The lady thought
nothing of the occurrence at the time, bat
few moments later she discovered her purse was
gone.
policeman called her attention to the cir.
cumstauce, and she now thinks il Was then that
the money was taken.
Mrs. Thompson very naturally feels the loss OF
her money keenly, vnd has given up nearly all
hope of ever finding any portion OF it. The
check was signed oy J. R Mcdonald, and pay.
ment has been stopped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
W. T. Carleton Opera Company In .
Brilliant Repertoire This Week.

w. T. Carleton Opera Company In .
Brilliant Repertoire This Week.
Many person in Seattle will b. given thrill
Of genuine pleasure by the announcement that
the W. I. Carleton opera Company will be at
the Seattle opera house next Thursday and Fri.
day evenings, with special matinee on Friday
afternoon. This very superior company is SO
we'll and favorably known already that little
need Be said about it at this juncture. The com.
pany actually numbers sixty people. and among
its favorites are Miss Clara Lane J. K Murray,
Miss Jennie Winston and Mr.. w. T. Carleton
Mr.. Carleton says that this season he possesses
the strongest company, from . musical and
dramatic standpoint. he ever had since manag-
ing, which is fully seven years.
Three operas will be given, all of which will
receive beautiful rendition Thursday the
ever popular "Nanon," which the Carleton com.
pauy has sung over 1000 times, will open this
engagement At the matinee on Friday, st2 D.
M. the "Mikado" will be sung as never given
in Seattle. The costumes are marvels of beauty
ana consists of the finest Japanese embroidery
At the matinee the prices will be reduced to 81
for reserved seats on the lower floor. Friday
evening, the last performance will be given. and
"The Br;gands," Offenback's best work win be
heard. The past season Mr.. Carleton has made
feature of this opera, and wherever produced
achieved great success. The sale of seats be.
gins Tuesday morning ct Stewart 4 Holmes'
drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
Journeyman Barber..

The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted at . meeting of the Journeyman Bar.
bers Assembly. No. ASS. held last night At W.
c. l. u. hall:
"Reso.red, That We, the member, of the
Journeyman Barbers Assembly, No. 262s,
Knights OF Labor OF the city Of Seattle. hereby
pledge ourselves to use all lawful and honor.
able means 70 enforce the law regulating places
OF business to be closed on Sunday, and hereby
pledge ourselves TO make complaint against
any person whom we know to be carrying on
the BARRIERS trade on Sunday, and 60 use all
lawful means to have such persons prosecuted
to the full extent of the law
RESOLVED, That notice Is hereby given to the
proprieton OF all barber shops TO close on Sun
day to prevent the penalty of heavy fne. and
that . copy OF these resolutions be given 70 ali
the daily newspapers of Seattle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
A COLLISION OF STREET CARS.

Narrow Escape OF Passenger From Se-
riOus IDjury.
Two street cars collided at the corner OF Sec
0nd and Madison streets 1t 2:30 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, and the accident came very
near being serious
Cedar street car No. IS, on the Electric rail-
way, W. at that time going north mp Second
street, in charge of Motozman W. H. Shower and
Conductor w. B. Phillips Just then Madison
Street Cab railway car No. s, Conductor Chas
Reese and Gripman w. W. Overley,
came up owe the grade at
that point from West street
When the Cedar Street car arrived at Madison
street it stopped. Just at that
moment the conductor and motorman on
No. IS were looking out for the crow d OF people
gathered Oh the right of their car. second
later Conductor Phillips signaled Motorman
SHOWER to 60 ahead. The electric car had just
started ahead across the Madison street track
when cable car No. came quickly up over the
grade from West street. and the two crashed TO.
gether. When the motorman on No. Is sighted
No. coming. the former reversed the force and
tried to stop. Motorman Shower nearly sue
ceeded. only the rail Of his car projecting over
the Madison street cable track. Both had sig
nailed. No. slowed up. but did hot ct once
stop The latter struck the fore rail of No. Is
Slowing 1t around Off the track at an angle.
John Bernard. . bartender, was on the right
side OF the dummy of No. g. His right leg was
caught between the rails Of the two cars and for
few minutes there was = fearful strain on his
limb, because the cable car did not immedi-
ately stop. When they came to o standstiil all
hands set to and extricated Bernard from his
precarious position.
He was in great pain. and was quickly taken
to the drug store at Second and Madi-
SON streets. DE- Hilton was summoned. and It
was found no bones of the leg were broken, but
DR. Hilton pronounced il an extensive fracfure
The electric cars claim the right to pass first,
because that railway was the first constructed
An investigation a. to who is at fault will be
made by the companies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29

from the East He had assurances from his
friend Morse. who owns this plant, that In the
event be could get seines he would let him have
this place Ct his own terms He had almost
given up the idea Of doing any canning wnen
he was called in By the fishermen OF this place.
who assured him II he would take this plant
they would supply him with ill the 6sh he
wanted. and guess they are doing It faithfully.
- be has asked them to wait day or two to let
him catch mp We only started last Wednesday
and have now mp 1.500 cases Mr.. Myen says
the ash are mics. big feilowt. This kind come
only once every ten years In this bay. Mukli-
teo salmon are larger than the Ish that 90 mp
the Duwam.sh, bat they are uncertain. coming
in spaamodic runs. One year there will be mill
ions and next year none. Elliott bay - the
only sure place for Z salmon cAnneSy.
1--WE expect 70 do, with oil our mfsfortunes,
fair business The white fishermen are very
much pleased with this cannery running Is It
gives them great deal OF money, which finds
its way into the Golfers Of the Seattle merchants.
We have now in employ about nfty men In the
cannery, thirty-two being Cinnamon, who are
old experts In the businesa That serious-look-
ing chinaman you see there ID All 6eune M.
Myers took HIM . green Chinaman fourteen
years ago and saw there was man in him, ana
gave him a chance. He has paid him many
years - high o. $3.50 . month. He can make
any machine or repair Il In this cannefy Mr..
Myers aleo learned him bookkeeping and how
70 make calculations In trafic and mechanicA
This year. on the Columbia river, he took con-
tract from . firm 70 pack salmon by the case.
The firm packed $4,000 cases. and All Seungs
net profit was 5000. know this to be fact.
- know where the money Is deposited.
''You will see next year several splendid can
neries on Puget sound. A corporation Is already
formed. Although locations are not Jet estab-
lished, they will be erected in time for next
years work, ana our friend Myers will be tie
latent wheel IN the operation. II there is any
man that knows Puget sound salmon and how
to catch them, he does. Since he first estab-
lished cannery on Puget sound there have
bean no less than eight other canneries started.
All have failed simply beca1se they were not
prpckicol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
rHE CITY SCHOOLS.
koir Facilities Better Than
Ever Before.
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WORK.
Nas Succeeded in Reorganising the
systsm. Taking the work Highly
Efzcient In Every Way.

Il IL schools have opened this year with .
100 sehoo! population In the city than ever
Ssisr. larger enrolment and better facilities.
Fl sS11o ase four new buildings. the South. Market
! es16t Pontius and Minor schools, and al Of
|z~1n are buiit according to the most modern
49, II school architecture. and fitted with the
20 end best educational appliances.
Nony difficulties have been encountered with
= BEGINNING Of the year; for in addition to the
- number OF new scholars to be accommo-
! 80. the many new teachers to be placed and
A. new schools to b furnished. considerable
smbexYassment hos been caused by the fact
shat me Market street school was not ready for
sccspancy 1t the first Of the year; and several
mana In the other buildings were no. in order.
hui he new superintendent, Professor Frank J.
leynsrd, has worked day and night, showing
1emsrkable executive ability In organizing and
Arranging the scholars, schools, teachers,
euusses Of study and the thousand other de-
hii&
- fact that the capacity OF the schools has
- nearly doubled has made practical re-
mauiuosion necessary. Some idea Of the growth
X several years past may be gained by study
~ the following table OF comparative statistics:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
CANNING OF SALMON.
How the Work il Done 1T Myers' New
Cannery.

Yesterday afternoon a PosT-ISrxLIIG ENcER
reporter called at the Columbia Salmon Can.
merry, at the foot OF Union street, now operated
by George 7. Myers, who wss recently burned
GA, by fire at Yves; Seattle. Mr. Myers being alb
sent at the time, the reporter found Mr. Myers
manager. James Readman. jr., busily engaged
experimenting the various branches OF the bus
mess. In reply to an inquiry as to the catch of
salmon just now. Mr.. Readman said:
well, We have eight thousand on the wharf
and are daily receiving that many. Do we get
them cared forg On, yes. The man that was
burned out by IRE and Was also scorched by the
sharp practices OF insurance sdius,ers, is better
able to cope with large quantities of salmon
than he is with the sharpers who adjusted mis-
loss.
II believe II Myers had not lost his cannery
he would by this time have packed I've or sig
thousand cases OF salmon. He was fully
equipped with full line OF good seires. and had
hired his men BY the month. and would have
procured his salmon at Q very cheap price, A
he had no competitors. And he could have
packed fifteen or twenty thousand cases during
the season.
after the IRE he endeavored 10 gel seines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
HARRY LACY IN "STILL ALARM"
Great Realistic Drama Billed for Three
Nights.

One of the notable events of the present
dramatic season is the appearance here tonight
of the now famous sensational play, 1.-THE Still
Alarm" It is . melodrama. pure and simple,
but one which recognizes the demand of the
present for naturalness on the stage. The sen.
sation episode, with the real FIRE engine and real
horses, could not be better done with greater
smoothness Or with better everyday effect. But
this striking scene, in an easy aud natural man.
ner, helps forward the course of the story
There have been fire scenes. fremen, con1agra.
tions. etc. upon the stage from the old sketch
Of 'Mose and Lge" down to the present time,
bat to Mr.. Joseph Arthur belongs the credit of
installing the brave fireman as the hero OF .
pulsating and exciting melodrama, and it 10
we'll that such scenes as are seen in this play
should be SO we'll done % to be popular: they
encourage hearty, healthy spirit. and call At
tention to the excellent work and discipline OF
brave set of fellows. Mr.. Harry Lacy, who
enacts the part of the hero of the play, has every
requisite for the character. The name OF the
gallant fireman. Manley, describes him exactly;
he is manly in appearance. natural In his
methods and represents faithfully the intelli-
gent class of men to whom are entrusted the
duty of watching over the welfare of commua-
ity. Secure your seats at Stewart d Holmes
drug store today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
yEsr1BuLEp TRAIN SERVICE

Over the Northern Pacific railroad; dining cars
and e,eeping cara every day In the yeas seattle
10 Chicago I'll miles the shortest route Second.
GAS psssengers, 100, ere afforded sxcelens &C.
commocatonk
iRIkTY -IHRkk HOURS AND rHIRrr-siK MINUTES
saved IN reaching Chicago via this line. 4.
Chiiterg. eity ticket agent 7lo Second street.
kxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
TWO THROUGH TRAINS

The Northern Pacific will on ana After 1une
18th inst. run two through trains 70 and fron
the East, leaving Seattle 1t $40 q Id. and
p. N. Time shortened twelve houra L A
Nadeau, general agent: Z. Tonkin, depot ticke
AGENT seattle 4. Chiloerg, city ticKes seenta
ms SECOND street Boston hiocs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
A MANUFACTURING CENTER.

Utsalsdy has Already one of the largest saw.
mills on the sound. Another large mill. sash
anu door factory. tub and pail factory, ship
yard. coal bunkers. smelier, etc. will soon go in.
Two powerful corporations viii assist nature In
making UtSalady q city of importance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
THREH YEARS FROM Nor

Utsalady will have about 5000 peop,e. There
are about 5000 people there now The pyice Of
lots viii adv ance in proportion. BUY now and
make fortune for yourself and family
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29

Reservations on nysteAmsnsp hne in the
Atlantic service TO Europe and England can be
secured at Northern Pacific once. A. Chilhers
city ticket agent. sl6 second street. b0sso
block; In Tonkln. depot TICKET agent. eeattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29

Take the Northern Pacific railroad. the best
equipped line. for al points East A. Chilberr
city ticket agent 7l6 Second street. Boston
block: Z Tonkin, depot ticket agent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
ID Day--Saturday, Oct. II, 1890.

Fifth Race-Trottipg and pacing, $50 class,
three in Eve heats; purse $500
Sixth Restraining, one-haif mile and re-
peat; purse $50
Seventh Raee-Running, 11 mile dash; purse
500
Eighth Race-Ruuning. one-half mile dash,
open to al ponies 14:2 and under, 70 be ridden
By boys Is years Of age and under; entrance
free; prize, media.
Ninsh-HiEh jumping contest, open to all
horses gentlemen riders: entrance IS. prize,
silver CUP
In all purse rsces tour or more are required
TO enter and three 20 starr.
In ali purse races the entrance 10 10 per cent
All purses will be divfoed into three moneys,
20, 20 aud 10 per cent
Entries close Monday. October 6. 1880 with
secretary.
The Jockey Club have arranged 10 give bonds
Tor foreign horses and win pass them through
the customs For any further information Is
70 conditions or otherwise. apply 70 z w.
MATTHEW. Esq. Hon. Secretary v. J. c.. Post
Box e65.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
THE TICKET TO BE VOTED.
Aldermen Are Elected IT Large and Not
by Wards.

AZ the new charter election Wednesday every
ballot throughout the city will bear the names
Of candidates for the Offices OF mayor. city treas
ureT, city clerk, corporation counsel. city ct
tofney, police judge, fire commissioners ffour)
and the aldermen tninel In addition the bal
lots for each ward will contain the names OF
candidates for the house OF delegases-tHo
from each ward.
Some misrepresentation has ax1sen q to the
ONCE Of alderman. All nine are elected BY
each voter; but - matter Of political expe-
dtency the party organizations arranged that
resident Of each ward should be nominated.
therefore each Of the three party conventions
named one candidate Of large.
All other city officials, except those enumer-
ated, will be appointed by the mayor with the
consent OF the board Of aldermen, except the
police commissioners and In their selection the
consent Of the house of delegates is necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29

Ribbons, Just arrived. Doheny d Msrum.
Shirts, Collars and cuffs. Chester Clesry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29

All clauses Of tickers reading VA No Union
Pacific 70 the Fast are good VIA 6alt Lake City
ana Denver without extra charge. 4 C. Martin
city ticket agent. I'D Second street. Boston block
Z. <. BALDWIN, agent city dock.
Four doses Of Moore's Revealed Remedy viii
make you feel better. II It don't you can get
AIS ofaDy druggist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29

Umbrellas. just in. Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29

otner rooms were rented.
iApproxima,ed
sSos including buildings aud grounds.
vi burned with Central school, April. 1855
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29

Cure your rheumatism for SIS vita . eottl .
Of Aoore's Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
LIST Oay-.Friday, Oct. 10, 1890.

First Race-Trotting and pacing, 2:4O class
three in five heats: purse $50
Second Race-Running. three -eighths mile
and repeat; purse $780,
Third Restricting and pacing. $50 class,
entries limited to horses owned BY bona nde
residents OF the Province entered by owner
two in three heats: entrance IS; prize, silver
cup.
Fourth Race-Runuing. one mile dash, open
to all stations: purse $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
RACES
Under the distinguished patronage of
His Honor the Lieutenant Governor

The Victoria Jockey Club will hold jts semi
annual meeting ON Friday and Saturday, Oc
tooer 10 and II. 1890 at the Victoria Driving
Park. where the following programme OF races
will be presented. &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29

Aesaing ia taught in ali grades. The beginners
= ~ instructed in what 10 known as the syn
susuc sound methoi,' that is forming words
.som the component sounds rather than from
~ ~ tet,ers Later reading is according TO the
old method.
GEOGRAPHY.
ueoeraphy Is taken up according 10 the plan
~ adopted by the Boston public schoola The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29

Last year the course. for which the grades are
Ne same in all the schools. was divided into
deht years. and each year into two grades, A
nd b The youngest pupils were called the
I'M year scholars, and those who had never
basu to school before were put into the receiv-
Ing q class. They were then advanced every
hali-year through the first year A. second year
B second year 4. and so on up. This year, how.
eySF, The two grades In each year are to be dime
swsy With. and scholars will Do advanced only
q the end Of every year.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-11-21
FRIDAY, NOV. 21, 1890.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF D1cKRY COUNTY.
VALEDICTOR.Y

WITH this issue our connection
with The REPUBLICAN ceases, owing
to change in the business arrange
ment OF the paper, and the fact that
we deem a change of climate neces-
sary, on account of sickness in our
family. Our connection with the
Western Printing Company has
been pleasant to us and we trust
satisfactory to the Company. Mr..
e.. s. Brown, of Ludden, will con-
solidate with this paper the Luddsn
Times and continue tho publication,
with new and increased facilities.
A new cylinder press has been Or
dered and is now on the way. We
have known Mr.. Brown personally
for a number of years and bespeak
for him the warm reception, liberal
patronage and good will to which he
is entitled by reason of his honesty,
personal worth and business ability.
1t is with feelings Of regret that we
take leave Of Oakes and her many
excellent people, as well as old
friends in Dlckey county, and we
trust that circumstances will not
decree that our absence shall be per-
mansnt. Tits our earnest hope that
health, happiness and prosperity
may attend tho good people of
Oakes and vicinity; that the truest
and highest pleasures of life may
be theirs; and with these heartfelt
expressions Of good will toward
each and every reader of THB Re-
PUBLICAN, with sincere thanks to
one and all for their great kindness,
we make our farewell bow and bid
you goodbye.
Respectfully,
E. S. GILBERT.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-11-21
YORKTOWN.

The settlers in this locality still
live, move and have being. For
the number of its inhabitants it
has more social gatherings than
most Of the towns in the county.
The new school house on the town.
site is quite all addition and shows
off we'll, Mr.. Andrew Smith, teacher.
A change Of ministers has recently
taken place, Rev. Monroe officiating
at Oakes, leaves this field occupied
by preacher from Tennessee, who
by his open, frank and generous
manner is already making host of
friends.-Ths necktie party last
week was quite a SUCCESS large
company-great enjoyment-result-
ing in the receipt of a fair sum of
money.
Mr.. Charles Birdsall and family
have moved to Iowa, for an lndefi-
mite period, on account Of Mr.. BIS
mother, who is quite aged and re-
sides in Iowa. Mr.. B. will hold on
to his claims and be up next spring
to sow his grain, etc. Ultimately
he will make his home in Dickey
county.
Ira Kellst, one Of our young men,
having worked like beaver the
past season, started on Sunday for
Michigan to visit friends, and pos
sibly secure work on one of the
railroads in that state. Ira is a
smart young man and will no doubt
make his mark.
Yorktown has an army of young
men and naidens. This winter,
should there be good sleighing, lis
ten to the merry bells and tuneful
voices as the Yorktowners come
dashing into Cakes. LENox,