davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

Y0e01 49, s1os vs>ss~ =.
There were filed for record Saturday 80
Aesds, the considerations aggregating $2O,-
17.60. IN aysrage Of $630.23 Following Is
thelist q Furnished By Osborne. Tremper
4 Co, ahstractors Of title, rooms 9, 10. II
and liz. Colman block:
G. r Russell u ". g. Matthew lots II and
II block Il, kirkland synd lst. So
g. u Russell 20 8 sestssB. lots 70 4 block 10.
Kirkland eynd Lat, elobL
~ I. Rnspe1 10 L Nelson, lots - and a,
block "a Ballard Pk. HN
W.T.. Cormods TO +. W. WeiMhsaf, r., lots 10
and II, block /, LAtona LIST. 500.
o. T. Anrud e 81 - p. ". We1sshaaf. IT,, loee
rs ana is. block 6, Sunset Heights. $260.
Il. cayanangh TO r. shaw. - Of ~, -. a. s.
$4oo
s.ELAI. Co to J. Law der. IL, lots n TO "a.
block Is, South Pk, $40.
6. Poncin 70 ". 4. whits, lots 1 to 4. block ?,
New wilfrid. 81.
d. Ponsin 70 G. Leisndecksr. lots and 8.
block 2, New wilfrid. 81.
KLA T. Co 70 J. r. Hendricks. lo1 & s,
block i7s. Kirkland. 81 .l5o.
IR Hendricks % B. Yeend. lot 9. block i7s.
p. Hendricks 70 II. o. Geaney. lot s. block
rs, Kifkland. ~ -
vel Co . 9 Pine. lot 5. block u. Gilman
FL. Honros % p. Poole. lot $. 40 ?, tract IS
Maple Leaf, 410Q
C. usinssparssr 70 c. Jones. lot ]. block 8
OkceolA, &2oQ
"A. Moore % Z 9. King. lot 81. block %,
LAtona, $3.50.
y.B. Howe % @. Caldwell. lots TO- H. block S.
Aver O'Han's, 1850
q. W. Smith 70 X Merrfheld. Lot !, block 9.
Richmond Beach. 500
W. G. l. Co to :. D. Patton. lots. block 81. Gil
man PIX, e1ou.
The ". L Co to =. & Dunn. lots 70 II block
?. Euclid 70 W. s., $2,I0o
C. JoYenscn TO N. r 4 r. g. 9. BY Co. ps 80
~, q, =, Sl6S7.60
K. D. spinnsy to n r. &Ras. Ry Co. pr .
n Of sw. 81, y. S. $780,
G. @. Wait to H. Conner. lots and 2, block
=, Bell 4 Denny, 81
FF. Wait ct Al. 10 r. s Conner, lots and 2,
block "a Bell 4 Denny, IL
II. 6. Conner to l. A. Conner. lots and 2.
block q, Bell 4 Denny, 500.
b. g. Conner 10 J. c. Redware. lot 6, block 81,
D. r. Denny's pk and other prop. IS
J. Sullivan to L c. Redward. lots and 4, block
s., 8 A. Bsll's "a, 900
L Clark to r Benson. lots - and IS. block
.. Lake View. }s2.
D. J. Pierce 70 b. g. Upper st a., blocks q and
-, Ellis To ChautauquA 81
d. J. Pierce - l. h. Carpenter. lot =, block 4.
Ellis to Ohautauqua, 80
g. 7. Lind TO 4. Knox, lots and g. block q,
Madison street. $00.
K Thomas to J. r. Hall, 3 lots in Denny 4
Hoyts. $500
In. Wallingford to W. n. Wood. lots Is and
II, block A. Waliingford's, $780,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
SAN FRANCISCO COAL SHORTAGE
Factories May BE Compelled to shu
Down Temporarily.

Down temporarily.
SAN Francisco, Oct. l1.-During the
week there have been the following arrivals
of coal: From coast mines. 1869 tons,
and from Swansea, 2.311 tons. J. w. Harri.
son, broker, says that the liberal shipments
Of the past two weeks from northern mines
have generally supplied the most needy
consumers. yet there are today number
of factories in the market for coal 1t such
prices that their managers are seriously
considering the propriety of closing down
for q few months. The fuel in . great
many manufactures cuts quite large fig
ure. and when it reaches certain price it
can no longer be utilized at profit.
What makes the situation SO serious il
the question when and from what source
relief may be looked for. The strike in
Australia continued 1t takes about Eve
months to get coal from Great Britain, and
freights from that section preclude getting
any low-priced coal. The demand locally
and for San Pedro and San Diego will en-
ploy all the Coast tonnage, ana will REQUIRE
considerable more to move the output on
the Coast The Wellington company is
using every endeavor to increase its output
to meet winter consumption, but it is
stated that there is great difficulty in secur.
ing miners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

times heavier than water. odd which, when
Of iron. IL grows ia mountain regions.
and has been found westward - far -
Colorado desert. where II grows at IN ele-
vat1on OF 10000 fsek Al the woods heavier
than water belong to tropical Florida or
the arid Southwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
Frank McCoppin shrinks From Defeat

Frank McCoppin Shrinks From Defeat.
SAN Francisco. Oct. 1l.-It was reported
this morning that Frank McCoppin, Demo.
cratic nominee for mayor, had sent letter
to Chairman Mitchell declining to make
the canvass. Mitchell could not be found
The reason for McCoppin's withdrawal is
stated to be business enterprises.
SAN JOSE. Oct 1.-THE Republican con-
yention for the Fifth congressional district
today nominated E. f. Loud, of San Fran
cisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
San Francisco Real E.,.,. r..,

SAN Francisco. Oct 1.-THE member,
OF the newiy-incorporsted real estate ex-
change have adopted bylaws for the GOV.
eminent OF the institution. These rules in
no way affect the buyer or seller OF real Is.
tate. and refer only to negotiations among
the members. The officers are as follows:
PRESIDENT William H. Bovee; vice presi.
dent. A. s. Baldwin; secretary and treas.
urer, G. H. Umbsen. The first two. with
the following. constitute the board: ii
OFarreli, Henry Sontagg. N. ]. Burke n
c. Carnali and W. E Fisher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
APPLICATION or THE NEW TARIFF.
Rules - 70 Withdrawal From Bond
Forti fcatiou or Sweet Wines.


Fortihcatiou or Sweet Wines.
Fan Francisco, Oct. Collector Phelps.
in answer to questions regarding procedure
under the Mckinley bill. has received in
structions from o. 1. Spalding, assistant
secretary Of the treasury. to the following
effect: Goods in bonded warehouses on
and prior to October 8. which are reduced
in duty by the new tariff act, may now be
withdrawn at the reduced rates. Crude
opium can be withdrawn only for con-
sumption upon the payment Of the duty
assessed under the old act. Goods in bond
can % Withdrawn at the old rates until
February 1, If the duty be lessened. Jute
bags. If not entered, and if no permit Of
delivery has been issued prior to October6 6,
will BE- exempt under the new act Mer-
chandise entered In other ports, for which
permits for delivery for immediate trans
portation we're issued prior to the day the
new tariff went into effect, will, If entered
for consumption, upon arrival at this port,
be subject to duty at the old rates.
internal Revenue Collector Sears has been
notified that regulations providing for the
fertilization of wines with brandy free of
tax have been prepared, but on account Of
the new stamps required by law, which
cannot be prepared before December /, the
law will be imperative until that time.
Sears upon receiving this telegraphed that
the sweet wine makers are anxious to COM
mence work under the new bill this sea-
son, and that they win be seriously injured
If not permitted to do so for want of stamps
and much of the product OF this year will
be lost. He therefore suggested that spe-
cial bonded warehouse stamps with slight
notifications be used temporarily, until
those prescribed can be issued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
sacramentoPrin inter-. str,...

SACRAMENTO. Oct 1.-THE entire force
OF the Bee composing-room except two
men walked out this morning in comph-
ance with orders of the Typographical
Union. The paper today will be
made up of miscellany. The union
notified the Bee that it must dis
continue the use of stereotyped stories.
though compositors were given wages and
work as before, and said it made no differ.
ence TO them The Bees refusal created
great friction. The stereotyper was dis
charged last night fora breach of the CON.
tract under which he was engaged. He
was a member of the Typographical
Union, and his reinstatement was de.
handsd this morning. On the refusal Of
this demand sixteen men went out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

CouPEviILE, Oct li-[Speciall The
Puget Sound Academy opened last week
with grand attendance. there being about
sixty pupils enrolled. There viii be good
many more come in few weeks.
The crops are nearly oil shipped from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
I. II. ROGER
Io4 BUTLER BLOCK.

have few choice and ro-acre tracts in Soulh
that are near the projected electric railway and just 10
ride from the city that will offer for few days Il
ST 900 for acres one-third down, balance long ti
easy payments. This property is SO located that wou
very beautiful suburban home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
The batavia Sails for Japan.

VANco UvER, B. c., Oct. 1.-THE steam
ship Batavia sailed yesterday afternoon for
Japan and China with l ,913 tons of cargo.
ten saloon passengers. four Europeans. l65
Chinese and eight japanese in the steer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. u.-Sir Henry
Drummond, Bart, the most famous of the
living writers of Scotland, arrived in this
city yesterday on the Belgic. He has be-
come famous in literature as the author of
"Tropical Africa" Natural Law in the
Spiritual World" and 1.-THE Greatest Thing
in the World"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
rha Decad ence OF the Little Toe.

heC0fu.
According to Pftzner. the little toe of
man is degenerating. In SO per cent Of the
cases he has observed it had only two in.
stead of three pha,anges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
Dealers Boycotting Cigarettes.

SSpc uns, ~. j., cpctloIs
All the licensed cigar dealers in Cape
May City have signed q contract, under a
forfeit of $50. not to sell another cigarette
to either man or boy during the present
winter. The agreement took effect today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

40 ACRES near Slaughter, good farming land $50 a.
IS ACRES near Fall City all bottom land and mo
slashed This is choice land for hop growing:
rich and loamy Price $50 per acre. This proos
on the river bank and is the best quality of river II
land
20 ACRES Id minutes ride from town and on 4 pro;
electric railroad. This is chance for speculss
make money. Property adjacent to this sells fof
per acre. Do not miss this chance if you have i
to invest Price $I25 per acre.
100 ACRES with good water front on Hoods canal
per acre. Here is speculation.
$35OO-Improved ranch in Kitsap county good orchau
house, we'll and picket fence. Very easy terms
so ACRES fine fruit land in Kitsap county IS nile
Seattle. This land is very easily cleared is near !
and county road Price $1,000 A good !
ation.
have very large list of good bargains in a
Seattle that will pay investors to see before purc
Do you wish to sell your land, if call at my o6iu
will buy any kind of land that is bargain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
NoRrHERN PAcIFlc kAr,eo.,

Iour,fs sleeping cars daily oesveon sess,,>
ana Chicago. Twenty-Five miles he .ho,rsss
soate ana seven noun and thirty ak minute IN
sasance OF competing hnex A. ChiIberr eifv
acket agent sle Second street. Boston hsocx: II
1onkir. DEPOT ticket agent. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION or THE
III Merchants National Baak - Seattle, in
the st.te Of Washington, at the cloee Of busi-
ness, october 2. 1890:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

Londen Bsnkers' Wives Arrested In New
: York for Dsfrauding Crsditors.
NEW Yonx. Oct l1.-lSpeciaL 1.-Two de-
tective sergeants attached to Inspector
Byrnes' bureau went to the Fifth Avenue
hotel this morning and caused sensation.
They p0red over the pages Of the hotel
register for several minutes. and then went
up to the elegant rooms occupied by Mrs.
Cornelia Y. e. Miller aud Priscilla Field.
two fne-iooking and fashionably-atti
women who have been guests at the hotel
for several weeks. The iedies were placed
under arrest, although they protested that
they were ignorant Of any charge against
them. Attorney William F. Howe gave
the following account of the proceedings:
Mrs. Field and Mrs. Miller are the wives
Of Messrs. Field and Miller, who until re-
Gently did very large banking and stock
br0king business In London. They failed
month ago for $500. 900, and : receiver
who took possession Of their books ascer-
tanned that the firm had received draft
on America for $4,000 through Brown,
Shipley s. Co.. and that during the past
two months they have turned $50 900 into
American currency. The ladies have been
stopping at the Fifth Avenue hotel and
have large sum Of money with them.
This morning two Of Byrnes' men arrested
them at the hotel They had no warrant
or other authority and gave the women no
reason for making them prisoners. except
that they said they were suspected of hav-
ing fed from England with some assets Of
the banking frm Of Field & Co.
The ladies remain in . cell ct police
headquarters. They are elegantly attired
and wear very valuable jewelry. Mrs.
Fields little daughter. pretty child of
years. who wears Kate Greenaway gown,
was staying ct the Fifth Avenue hotel
with her mother and Mrs. Miller. She
went to the police headquarters along with
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

Take the Northern Pacific rsiiroad vessibulo
sleeper and dinlng-ear route, for Ill points East
A.Chilberg. city ticket agent. TIC Second street
Boston block: x 1onkin. depos uckss agea {
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

:, Your hair is falling. Using Skookum Root
hair Grower win stop II Al druggists sell il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

/. B. N. McFaAoen. cashier Of the above-named
bAnk, do soiemnly swear that tn shove state
ment 10 true to the best Of my know Q iac and
belief r. n. MCFADDEN Cashier.
Subscn oed and sworn to before me this l1th
day of October, 1885,
lsEAI4] FRANK ". GooDHUE,
Notary Pubic, resid ng 1t seat 9.
Corfect-Attest:
A. MACKINTOSH.
WIN. H. REEvEs. Directors.
ABRAM BARKER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE RAINIER.
THE sNOQUALNIE

Youn9man, Redmond Marshall 4 vi, Dakota
Jos Patterson, san Fran HMTreadWell. Fairhayu
FHNewhall&wf. Twnsd W OsterhouL do
II Conuer. LsConner JCRedwardGwf, Pertlnd
MrsMcKinnan. CedarMtJ II Lewis, do
G Sears & ~, SanFysn MrsWittenmyer Juanita
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
Revolving Execution OF Chinese pir.t.


SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. E.-Amoy adyjces
per steamship Belg;c, which arrived yester.
day. state that the revenue cruiser Lung
FoAg reported having seen near Foo Chow
large junk firing at a peaceful trader.
gunboat was sent out by the authorities
and returned with eleven prisoners. who
were captured from the piratical craft
All these men were beheaded. Ore of
them. through the horror of his position. or
from the fortunes he had been subjected To
went raving mad and refused to kneel be.
fore the executioner. The latter took mot
shots" at him, and eventually decapitated
him in slices. 1t is rumored that about
hundred pirates came down to the execn-
ton to try TO effect q rescue. but the large
number Of troops present overruled them.
The custom prevails here among execution.
ers, when they have done their work 10
go with theirs swords reeking with human
gore and demand fees at each of the
butcher-shops. and in the event of their
not getting one to smear the meat exposed
for sale with hot blood from their swords.
Piracy is becoming quite rife in the
provinces. News has also been received of
pirate craft having seized trading iunk
and massacred in cold blood her whole
crew of thirty-nlne men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

A magnificent stock at Basye's soa Fron
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

CHEHALIs, Oct. if.--[Special. r. The Board
Of Trade held lively meeting on Tuesday
evening, and made arrangements for hold
ing ball on Thanksgiving eve for the pur-
pose OF raising funds. A committee was
also appointed to call voters attention to
the need Of registering.
One man in Lewis county Is reported to
have made quite fortune out Of hops this
year. A. w. Patterson, . rancher near
Toledo, picked 4.026 boxes. amounting to
forty-six tons. from forty-two acres. I'm
like anumbers he did not sell his hops
while they were at low figure.
The city council have met twice this
week, and the various committees have put
in considerable time besides. Ali the men,
bcrs seem DESTROYS Of advancing the city's
welfare in every way in their power. Pc
titions and ordinances for sidewalks and
street grading are numerous. Cascade
avenue. one of the streets under discus
sion, is nearly mile long. and will throw
open very desirable property on the side
hill. Delinquent taxes have been turned
over to the city attorney for collection.
A petition was presented on Monday night
by Frank Sprague, of Centralia, asking an
electric light franchise covering twenty five
years. uSutS W DC running WltOlH ninety
days from acceptance. He proposed to
put in the Edison system with various I'M
proyements.
Another petition was presented on
Wednesday night by a company composed
of N. B. Coffman. ]. X. Welty and r. Don.
ahoe, asking for franchise for thirty wears
for electric lights. gas and water. The
council will probably grant the franchise
asked for. as the men are home men.
Father McGrevy, pastor in charge of the
Catholic church here. has done a great
amount of work since his arrival a few
months ago. He has just completed re.
modelling the old Christian church at Gen.
tralia and is now building neat little
church at Tenino.
Ed jenkins is going to erect handsome
residence on the side hill overlooking town.
to cost, when completed, from $1,000 tn
$1,000. +. NJ Workman is also building a
neat dwelling on Welt street.
Mr.. L. G. Wheeler is putting up a large
two-story building for . pump factory. to
manufacture his patent double-action force
pump.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
CURES PERMANENTLY
RHEUMATISM.

The Cripple. The Cure.
Lowell, Mass, July 2, 1887.
The boy Orrin Robinson, . poor cripple on
rheumatism In 1881, Is WELT the cure has re-
manned permanent. He ID now ct work every
day at manual labor. GEO. C. OSGOOD, u. u.
AT DRUGGIsTs AND DEALERs
M CHARLES 4. vOceLER CO.. eallimese. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

Restaursns napkins. DoAsny { Mazun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

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49, I
RAPE
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y tsss
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stree 9
ING m
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Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-19

Few can read the above beautiful poem without
recalling in memory loying lgad performed
80 willingly, tenderly, thoughtfully by ''mothers
hands" If perchance long years have passed
since those tired hands were folded in silent rest,
how sadly we recall the faithful, gentle services
rendered If, through the happy days of child
hood mothers guidance and constant care were
not enjoyed, life has lost much that naught else
can replace No other can ever quite take the
place of mother, and full many bearded man and
weary woman (children only of larger growth),
turn with weary longing as the shadows deepen,
and would gladly "turn backward Old Time in its
fight" for the rare pleasure of being "a child
again just for tonight"
quaint little story in recent exchange told of
tired mother who, finding her battle of life draw
ing to close, called the eldest of her little band
to her bedside, and placing in the little girls
keeping the burdens she had borne so long, 50
patiently and so well, she closed her eyes in that
dreamless sleep, called Death, The little child
mother grew strangely old and care-worn the face
became haggard and wan, the slight form frail and
emaciated under the weight of responsibilities
added to her tender years, Yet unfalteringly she
struggled to perform the duties she had promised
to assume. With all of woman's instinct she
sheltered the little ones younger than herself from
drunken fathers brutality, ungrudgingly giving
to them, enduring for them; until nature sue
cumbed and she, too, prepared to join the mother
who had gone before. Feeling that she must take
that long journey into the unknown land alone,
the courageous little heart faltered, and in the
child-mind arose the solemn question, ''Whatever
shall do?" In sore distress she made known to
little playmate the difficulties and doubts that 50
sorey perplexed her. "You see," she said,
"what shall ! do2 Whatever can l say when |
pass over the river and stand before the dear Lord
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-19
MOTHERS HANDS,

i wonder If good st. Peter
When he opens the pearly gate
FOR the tired wearied mother
VINO knocks when the hour is late,
Fer waits to peer or parley,
Or other pass demands
IMAM the sere and Wrnkled burrows
mat he sees in the mothers hands.
MUST she lingef outside the portal
Yhat the good old saint may read
"a 2lt of tattered parchment,
EnWr&Gped in a musty creed?
ANA what if the wearied mother
should murmur, 81 forgot"
Can A. be that old St. Peter
Would answer, 81 know thee not?"
VINO beareth the scar of the battle,
transit free should win,
And think that good st. Peter
Would welcome the mother in.
What though the hands be empty,
In each little furrow there lies
a lesson of purest devotion,
OF love and sef-sacrifce.
Surely st, Peter will whisper,
"Thy part hath been nobly done,
Into the arms of the Father,
Enter thou faithful one"
Wide will be swung the portal,
And when meath the throne she stands,
Angels will smooth the burrows
And creases from mothers hands.