davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
THE HARBOR LIGHTS.
Eight Sea-Going Vessels Now
in This Port.
HEAVY SAN FRANCISCO TRADE
Intsrsss In the Rainier Sold-Steamer
wssco Runs Asroand-Lease Of
the Tug Discovery.

No less than four ocean steamers are in
the hs-bor this morning, or will be- in be.
fore the day is over--the Mexico. from
Portland for Alaska; the Umatilla, from
San Francisco: the City Of Puebla aud the
Haytien Republic. for San Francisco. All
have fair lists of passengers and good
freight business. There are also four San
Francisco coaling vessels here. all taking
on heavy cargoes San Francisco is short
in her supply Of coal just at present,
strikes in the wellington mines and also in
Australia having affected her receipts
largely. The demand for Seattle stocks is
likely to increase rather than diminish,
and already il nearly equal TO the supply.
The bunkers have been crowded with ves-
sells I'll the latter part Of the week. trying
to hurry up their loadings.
Captain Scotland completed yesterday his
negotiations for the second one-third inter-
est In the tug Rainier. from Harry B. Har-
kins. The remaining third interest, now
owned by L. B. Penny. Is being negotiated
for by Captain A. B. Spaulding.
The Discovery has been leased by the
Pacific Land and Improvement Company,
OF Tacoma, at 81 800 per month, for three
months. with an option on longer time
She will run from Seattle to Chicago,
touching at Port Townsend.
The Wasco run aground on Guemes
island yesterday, and was delayed twelve
hours before she got off. She had q heavy
load of passengers, nearly 200, and they
were taken back to Anacortes by the Wasp.
The Mexico, which takes the place OF the
George w. Elder in the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company's lines, sails this morning
for Alaska.
The Templar discharged ballast at How
ard 4 Brvant's wharf Yesterday, some 200
tons. and will be brought to the coal bunk
ers today.
The bark Arcturus discharged ballast all
day yesterday ct West Seattle She will
come to the coal sbunkers early in the
week.
The schooner Nonantum finished dis
charging her cargo and was lowed to Port
Madison by the Detroit.
The City of Puebla finished taking on 600
tons OF coal and sails for San Francisco at
The w. i. Munroe took ten teams and
graders outfits to Stanwood for work on
the Great Northern.
The Germania finished taking on her
cargo OF coal last night and cleared for San
Francisco.
The Queen City is still on the beach at
the foot of Jackson street. undergoing re-
pairs.
The tug Biz brought in the barge Ajax
from Cbuckanut with big load of stone.
The Hornet brought in tow of brick
from West Seattle.
The Wasp brought down piledriver
from Samish.
The Rainier went to Priest point for .
tow of logs.
The Al-Ki will come in from San Fran.
cisco today.
The Umatilla arrives today from San
Francisco.
The Blue Jacket is filing up her hold
with coal.
The Angeles brought in big load of po-
tatoes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
AT THE HOSPITALS.
Typhoid Pneumonia Patient - In

Typhoid Pneumonia Patient - Indian
jackson Recovering.
Mrs. Jennie Reed was received at Grace
hospital yesterday. suffering from typhoid
pneumonia.
Charles Hughes. who had his right hand
amputated at Grace hospital Thursday. is
rapidly improving.
Charles jackson. the supposed Indian
murderer. who has been suffering with
pneumonia at Grace hospital for the past
week. and who in the meantime made two
wills At times when he was supposed to be
dying, IS now gradually improving and it
Is thought he viii getentirely we'll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
FIRST TRAIN LOAD OF HOP,

Twenty Four Carloads, Worth Over
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
The first solid train of hops will be
shipped from Ppyailup on September %
by +. Meeker & Go. 1t will consist of
twenty-:our cars. each carrying about
seven and half tons. making a
total of $50 tons. At the rate of 80
cents pound, which is below the present
market price. this train load would be
worth SloS,0O0, or $500 carload. 1t is
collected from various points along the
Puyallup and White river valleys, and
will 90 by rail to New York and thence by
steamer to London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
Harbor Commission Adjourned.

The harbor line commission met yes
terday morning and then adjourned, SO
far as Seattle is concerned, for two weeks.
At that time it is hoped that all the maps
will be completed. Colonel Prosser said
the harbor lines here would not be defn-
itely fixed until the commission had vis-
tied Tacoma, Port Townsend and other
points, SO that any suggestions which
might be made there might De used as data
for finally determining the lines here as
we'll as at other places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
SEATTLE DAY AT sPoKANE.

Judge j. b. Lewis and Judge Burke
Asked to Speak.
Tho committee OF the Chamber of Com
Northwestern Exposition at Spokane Falls.
has decided to ask Judge ]. r. Lewis to
respond TO the address OF welcome on Seattle
Day, October IL, and Judge Thomas Burke
to deliver the grafton.
Mr.. B. +. Snaubut is arranging for terms
OF transportation. Yesterday Mr.. Thomas
+. Prosch. chairman of the committee, said
that he is getting the exhibits together as
rapidly as possible, though some of those
who have promised stuff are delaying. 1t
is hoped that the two carloads of stuff will
be shipped early next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
UTSALADY.
A GOOD POINT AND A LIVE TOWN.
"Come, let us reason together -

tOScInef.
If you are not here for your health only You
certainly ought 10 take advantage OF every on.
portunlty OF increasing yoar pie hy investinS
your surplus In some OF the growing towns
where you are sure OF getting your money bscE
again-and large profits besides Sncn !, biac..
is Utsalady Investigate for yourself, apply the
rules OF common reasoning study the cIuses
resources and natural advantages, that msSs
cities necetsity-and II you do not come to tina
sane conclusion, there must be Kornetb,,,g
wrong IN your logic.
Utsalsdy Is superbly located 1t the month nj
the famous skagit and Stiilaguamsh rivers and
Is the natural trading point for s.i that rich
section. The townsite ID perfect. the narpor $
excellent, II IS on the highway OF navigation :
dozen steamers touching II its Wharfs n rsil.
toad Will soon connect Il with TIE Great North
ern system o. Sfanwood, only SIX miles cast the
scenery II magnificent, the drives are me
Every honest man familiar with The kituation
WIN tell you, that UisR!acy 10 the bes, % ace
Tor q i've town on the whole SOUND" lis super-
iorisy over all other points has been recognized
Tor the last twenty years, bat no one could b,,v
iot there Tor love or money until now A
syndicate of capitslists gained control OF the
TOWNSHIP lately, and the frst lot that ever coulc
be bought IN UtSalady, will be put in the mar
ket soon Now, this is chance you cauuot AZ
lord 10 neglect. Ii YOU miss il this time Won
VIII miss IL bad. Remember. UtsAiaiy Is No
wilderness, II Is well estab. led town slres6v
with large business connections and manufsc-
turing enterprises Big Developments are to he
made ard prices are bound TO take hir uInr
foor. si1a
For particulars inqlire OF Anderson & Faeere
general agents. Scheuerman block. corner From,
and Cherry Seattle.
No more quinine Aoores Revealed Ranedv
staking the place.
lsc genu' silk scarfa Chester Clearv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
WASHINGTON MINERALS.

specimens Lately Received at the Cham
her OF Commerce.
A number of fine pieces of ore have lately
been sent to Secretary J. W. Dodge. OF the
Chamber of Commerce.. Among them is .
piece OF copper ore from the Olympics;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
WANTED.

Four mill hands, $40 per month";
To cut l.0D0 cords Of saingle bolts at 81. so.
Ten graders for city WORK. $25 per day; steady
employment.
Three farm hands. $50 month
Wood choppers. $3.50 cord.
Single sawyer, s..
Wo0dsmen. 81.
Four men to clear land. $3.50 per day: long
job.
dav. board $4.25.
Zen railroad men, s.. % to 81 50.
Female help. $50 70 $50 per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

lsc genn' silk scarfA Chester Clsary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

The schooner Nonantum finished dis
charging her cargo and was lowed to Port
Madison by the Detroit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

The bark Arcturus discharged ballast all
day yesterday ct West Seattle She will
come to the coal sbunkers early in the
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

The w. +. Munroe took ten teams and
graders outfits to Stanwood for work on
the Great Northern.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-04
KEs p UP wITH THE TINES.

The World is getting wiser every day.
Mankind IL constantly advancing from
the Old To the new. As 1t is with Reltg-
ion, Art and Science, so il il with Med
ifioe. Each day adds to our knowl. dge
OF the tpn IN body, and therefore to car
ability to cure its many Ills. The day
Of gridirg, purging, debilitatirg pills,
for instance, is rapidly passing away,
ard their place being taken by Bowel
Regulator whose action is natural ard
easy yet effective. Such medcine is
Mana lin, a gentle laxative that acts d.
fec.ly upon the Liver and Kidneys, and
leaves no bad effects. Il neither gripes
nor purges II not only cures Consti-
patton, but all the disorder and dises ses
arising from it, and. when taken from
time 10 time in small doses, prevents
Copstip alton altogeiher. If you need a
Tome. lake Pe-ru-na. If your Blood is
diseae ed, yod will find nothing better
than La-cu-pi-a. For sale by Watson
& Co.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-04

being heated and reheated, and run
through many various machines. +
came oat as you now see me with the
stamp Of the Y. s. upon me. and way
put on the market and sent whirling
over the world TO be used in the com
merce of various countries and poy-s
ernments. ] will not weary your pa
tience with recital of the many Bses
to which / have been put. At one
timel was in the purse Of millions
aire, and then in tho pocket OF some
poos laborer In the year of 1908, you
will remember the U. s. purchased
Louisiana from France, / was one of
that Sl5, 600, 600 which was paid, ana
again | crossed the waters. Thus il il
that have been transferred from one
party to another, from kingdom to re-
public, from prince to beasant and
from the sunny climes of the tropics
to the countries where winter .reigns
sup enc At one time | was in the
possession OF the Car of Russia. III
another the Queen OF England. and
again by the King OF Denmark. 1t
would make my story tedious to relate
the many scenes Of pornp and spleuder
IN which | have participated. or it
would arouse your sympathy to tell Of
the scenes Of want and suffering whicia
l have witnessed apd helped to relieve.
AT last however, l came back tp
America, where, after many varying
expsSiences, and after passing through
many hands, have found my way to
Mississippi and am in your possession
where. often sigh for want OF com
pany. for find but few companions 10
share my loneliness
This is the story as related TO m !.
and | simply state it as it was told.
Now, II the negative will show where
In the story Of an acorn excells hi
history of the dollar. in point of inter
est, we will cheer fully give them the
verdict --Iuka Normal
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-04
Magical Effect

that have suffered very little inconyen-
, tence. have also used it in my family, with
ssexceilent results. in coughs, colds, &c.''-
Wm. II QuartlY, MiNlaton, Australia.
. IN the spring of 1853 at Portsmouth. Va,
! was lrostiated ly a severe attack of ty-
ploid pneumonia. My physicians exhausted
their remedies, and for one year l was ret
able to even articulatc word. Ey tie ad-
vice of DffSliaw tried Ayers Cherry Pee
tsral. and to my surprise and great joy in
less than one month could converse easily,
III natural tone of voice. | continued ia
improve and have become since a well man
] have often reed Snended the Pectoral and
haye never Knowing to FAM" = George r.
lawrence, Valparaiso, Ind.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-04


Tae peop.e.o Iuka were, on Mon
Cay and Tues day evenings last favored
via two of the most delightful: en-
terra nents that has ever been given
In this section. Miss Maud Cook. 3
Little blind girl, gave to large aud
select audiences some remarkable il
lust ations OF her wonderful power
She played with her back to the in
strument, gave. tho hey ol 1the Whistle
of Genrr atfssn3 isszit " U
violin interrupting ssh herself To tts<lS Il.
also rendering some choice Selections
AID ONE p eces o exquisite sweet-
n 10 see her signt ess eyes--to
wat IA the ansfgured fee ing as her
fac illumined by the soi,l which hor
own n'nsic revealed was an entire
poem in tself As irnperson; on al
the purely musical, we move saw her
equal anu never expect to. Blind Tom
NAV give more powerful materiaiiza-
tions of tone, but the ineffable- tbs
only felt-the inner echo-the Eolian
hidden harp of harmony is to btin,l !.
petite Maud Cos k, whose only teachers
have been nature angels. whose on;y
leaders the unisons of the unseen! The
poet thus speaks OF her:
10! on Thy sightless eyesI look
Maud of music Maudie Cook;
Slghtless? no thy vision clear
Reveals beyond the earthly sphere,
Reveals of echoes far away
Ripping in spirit lay!
Reveals the soul of music given
Whe e tuneful ties are never riyen.
Reveal wherc angels bending. look
In mirrored tone OF Stony Brook.
Or call In voice of childish way
Marguerite! Marguerite!
As mathis touch the morning air,
Filling all with silent prayer.
As vesnees breathe in silent sight
Inspiration of delight.
So. near unvisioncd Maud. we see IL
Traceries Of angels be!
( Liv ng in the undertone,
Music of thee all alone.
Sight, and sense and JOY eternal
vlsloned in sound supernall
Maud. this may aye thy rapture bc.
see' IN soundless denths-to soel,'
24 II
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-04

Stop and Think Plantation Chill Cure
(regular and tasteless) cures 80 ca es out
Of everv hundred. ard price aoniv 50
cents. For sale by w. G Habbad, Grug-
gist. Also, Biggs C W2dnd, Burns
Vile. ~
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-04

We refund money in every instance
when Plantation Chill Cure Irregular aud
taste!ess) fails-but it never fills. For
sale by W. c. Hubbard. Druggist.
Also, Biggs & Woodard, Burnsville,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-04

We world not urge an article without
merit. We urge and gnarantee Pianta-
tiop Chill Cure. regular aud tasieless Z
Fog sale By w q. Hubbard, Druggist. /.
Also, B'ggs & Wooda,d, Burusville.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-04
-
] The Voice

Is easily injured = the slightest irritation of
Che tiireat or larynx at once affecting its
tone, hexibility, or power All efforts to
sing OF speak III public, under such cond-
tiohs, become not only painful but danger
Gus, aId should be strictly avoided until
every symptoIa is removed. To effect a
speedy cure no ether medicine is equal to
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-04

Fifty acres Of land 200 feet above the
river high, dry and shady at $50 an
acre, only one mile from Riverton.
tcod farm Of so acres Just across the
YER, with house aAd barn for 3 1890.
One acre los right Ia town for 500
6v beautiful lots In McWhorter's addi-
ton one nall mile from town l52 feet
square, with number Of good springs
on tnem, streets graded and plenty of
shade trees planted, every lot OH i cor
ner First ten lofs Will 20 for $50 each
after rhat 100 eachr--a bargain. !
3s Seventy live business a0d reside1ce|
lo1a from &z5 to $40 4 itont foot, J
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-02
Citizen Reed.

IN can't D., said that Speaker Ne'd
,,.-.. ,auraee as party man. ln DIS
saturday, speech 40 Ptt>onrs ne pro-
r,,e, to ovcrwru the whole nrd'i',e o..
fhc Government as regards it, elections
or members of Congress. and, ln iac.' ''
make % radical change in the rg.aiio">
.offhc States and Che nation. The 'N--
r.nt to which le is willing % go ana
rle sweeping methods oy when ne uVeS
mot ,crun.e to carry out ms p.1NS ar, arr
.....ti.f.r unnrcccdcut,d n the his
PM, ID 0gr country. lu view of TINS
is...ras sc!i as VI some earlier demon
s-r,rion> from the bovp-Easi states
r,sr and with the fan fear OF o"f good
friend the editor OF the salem Gd-siie.
h.f1r, our ewes. we venture 20 rep'@y
~. oninion that there is a good deal OF
,Le Shirt of the French rcNolutoniS'
,bouf Mr.. Thomas i. Reed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-02
CABLE BREyIrIES.

4 bin has been introduced the Spanish
Cortes prohibiting he employment in fac
tories of boys under 10 and girls under r.
years of age.
Lieut.. Rusts book on the Emin eNpcdi-
ton win soon be published in Berlin
The Deiacoa railroad has been com
plcted To the frontier of the Tranvaal
The Silesia socialists have decided not
10 observe May as "a holiday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-02

NlNNEAroII>. MINI. April % The
J,iuuur~ Pierre, $. d.. special says:
Destructive forest fires have been rag
ing ON the Sioux reservation. \ man
named Shouu lost fifty head of cattle
and narrowly escaped with his life. The
fires were >ctby Indians who have since
been arrested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-02
!2alr 0oaarsS Cast Pres

The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga;
the manufacturers of the great olood
medicine. 5. S. S, have just issued a
nice riddle book, illustrated with pretty
enrravings. in which they offer sixty
dollars in prizes to the boys and girls oil
America who will correctly give the an,
swers. The following are the list oil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-02

$40 600. ne will see the railroad built
from Bnrnsyillc. We will have rail-
road VET. and 40 uo far distant day. If
wc once get the railroad here 1t VIII go
or to Spencer. Glcurilc B1uNr
The KcySer Development Company OF
Kcvser. W. Va. is In negotiations win
"a number of glass firms. with % view of
having one or more locate at that place.
Ii is said that propositions have pceh
made o. Bcllairc, Ohio. glass men.
-
The land boom has struck sutton,
BraNton county, very hard: So hard in
fact that the BraXtou Democrat fears
that the imitation in prices is going too
far. and capitalists and business men
will Doe deferred from Investing.
S.
The new town of Elkius is soon To
have "a $4,000 depot. The future OF
this booming little city is bright one.
There is every prospect that 10 VIII
soon Dee onc of the most important COM
mcrcial ccutcrs of the State.
~
The Logqn county BWmcr reports the
Democracy of that county in good
shape. and promises majority of L,'OO
this fall for the straight Democratic
Ticket Huntington AdrcriScr
The propictorS of BlcnncrhaSSci
Island. the famous summer resort be-
low Parkcrsburg. propose 90 run "a boat
@ ..Hf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-02

The only smith n either house OF tire
Congress of thc United States Is the
Hon. Charles b., of Parkcr,burg; bat hc
is fully sufficient to the task of doing
ing honor Co that familiar uUmc in the
councils of thcuatiou.-th Charleston Nt0r
The REcI>rEE is happy to note that
the star ha, 40 last discovered lcsiS'a-
tive duty to which tine Fourth district
accident is pguaI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-02
CHILDREN
Coats
AMP
C'IOakS

We are now displaying an exquisite
assortment Of Chidrens Coats and
ClOakS in sizes ranging from the Little
Baby" Coat 10 those for Children from
one to three years.
The higher cost grades are hand
stitched, with fine tucked waists and
sleeves and are maryeIs Of daintineSs.
All the various late styles pIentifuIIy
represented.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-02

1--WE arD to have 90 service pension
bHI letus at least ha,ca la.r oue. The
Morrill, buL passed by thr House day
before yesterday. which wuinece>~.a'c
aa additional annual expenditure 600 the
present basis of about ~-1.OOHOo' proc
y.daSa pension of S., rarmouth iorevery
mau who enlisted in thcwmy during tae
Nar and scrycduuety days, who is sixty
Year, OF age. This places thc uInoty-
day-meu ou thc Same plano as tac four
r.aryctcraus. which. obviously. is un-
fair to thc Veterans. The first three
months of the war were picnic for the
enlisted mcu. and very fcv of them got
totae front zoo chat timc THE Morr..
Dim would include al thc as-tag
aud tol-uu of tlcarmy and place them
oman ..ua. footing with thc deserving
latrr,urr.d Veterans who fought -ad
BLEED throughout thc war Iae proper
Kind OLA service pension bll would Boz 3D.
GOOD thing. I.t this measure is moo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-02
Notice to Contractors and Builders,

-. 900. 600 Worth Ut Stone Give Ne a Chance 90
Bid on Your Stone Work.
HAVING COMPLETED THE BELMONT
1 County Court House and Jail. ! will give
personal attention to the stone business. and am
prepared to handle anything in thr line OF
building stone for the trade in the Ohio Valley
go price, to beat competition. and ON short mo-
ficr. Capacity of quarry and shipping iacill-
ties twenty cars peg day. Estimates ou stone
WorN furnished ou application.
After twenty years experience On the stone
business ] can say will write specifications aud
DO your Stone WORK and guarantee your bnuain-
ust t1 crack.
w. j. McCLAIN,
OGic. Room 10, National Bank Builpnr.
ucliaifc Ohio.
fT.f.rH .0-. N. 20 miro
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-02

Itis rumorcd that j. ~ Camden has
,lIN n N-Lmnr county will suhScrLhc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-02

Tommy McDougall, of the Ccrcdo En-
topriSc, say, that Wayne county will be
Republican iu 'niuety-two. Not So fast
Tommy; negro colonization is ana indus
try that viii NOT largely fructily in
Wayne county Her people are too pa
triotic and widc-awa6e for that sort 10
dc,iltry. Huntington IdratiSr.