davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
The Cheapest Food.
New York sun.

A Socratie querist OF the Bowery asked q
half-dozen men, What is the cheapest and
best thing for poor family to eat ?" An
italian replied: 1T is macaroni. as eyery.
body knows An Irishman answered
.'Sure, for certain. it is the potato ;, 4
Missourian said: at is cornmeal 4
Chinaman: 1T is rice" A Scotchman
Sits oatmeal. A German: at is saner.
kraut.' After getting these six views OF
half dozen specialists the Socra,ic in.
quirer put the question to n rustic GanI
who at once replied: 1T is poIenta. a, Won
can ind out by trying it, The socratic
querist oil the bowery Is now making prep
arations to put these varied opinions 10
practical test
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
Ameiie Rives in Paris.

Mrs. Ameiie Rives-Chanler is still ssudv.
ing art IN Paris. according to the last ac-
counts received. Sheis Iivin; very Quietly.
and is trying to avoid the consequences of
the notoriety gained By 1.-THE Quick or the
Dead ?" Fame is one thing. noto-iety an
other. she has discovered. One of the con-
sequences of notoriesv is that some people
seem TO think that she has no longer any
rights to privacy a. an individual that they
are pound TO respect, and this mistake on
their part was productive of MANY annoy
anees at hrst Mrs. CHAMBERS Art stndies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

Articles incorporating THE institute of
Our Lady Of Leurdes" we're fled in the
auditors office yesterday BY Emanuel
Demanez, Girard L. Jansen and Henry
Petteljon. The object Of the corporation
is to erect and MAINTAIN school Ct learn
ing, physical and moral culture for chill
dren and youths of the male sex. and to
support and educate poor boys: TO build
IN connection with the college chapel for
the exercise therein of religions services
and devotions according to the rites of the
Roman Catholic church. The college will
be located south of Seattle The corpora
ton has capital stock of $4,000, which
win be divided into 500 shares of the par
value of xl0O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
LOADING THE FIRST WHEAT SHIP


Nearly 5000 Sacks in Three Hours-Win
Finch in Four Days.
The loading of the Mary r. gurrill with
wheat At the Terminal Railway 4 Elevator
Company's warehouse has begun in earn.
est The machinery was put in motion AZ
eo'clock on Tuesday morning aud con-
tinued to run until II O'Clock. During
that time 2.7s2 sacks were loaded by means
OF the steam carrier, though the stevedores
were unable to work as fast as thew will
when loading has made further progress.
and this was the first time the machinery
had been put in molten. When everything
has been brought into good order /. 600
sacks IN hour can be loaded. Loading
was suspended at II o'clock in order 10
allow the ship 70 discharge the remainder
of her ballast, and was not resumed until
yesterday afternoon It is expected that
the loading win Be completed in four days.
The steap carrier Is system Of chains
with Stats. on which the sacks are laid. and
this b kept constantly revolving. CARRYING
between thirty aud fourty sacks at = time.
II reaches distance Of Ito feet from the
warehouse TO the ship. and then dumps the
sacks into chute leading into the ships
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

have not yet resulted ia ricture that hiss
been exhibs;eti puhi;civ she made no IT
tem9t l9st spring 10 have : ptctuSs hung.
deh0ngh Is MAS expected that SIC would do
-. Among her irliow-studentSph she i very
popular. ssShe u lust - II she had never
done anything. one Of them sid. ''She
y simple. modest and unaffected, and
makes many friendA Even without know
ING who she Vas ron could not fail TO be
impressed the frst time y0u sau her.
Among other items of interest that the
Parisians have discovered about her Is that
she has brought to France her old negro
s'nsammy. who continues TO watch over
her with The care she would give 70 child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
A CLEAN RAI.ANcE surrr

Is no less desirable in the affairs OF cities than
IN the business OF individuals. While casting
ABOUT over the great state OF Washington for =
future home, the thoughtful individual Will
never lose sight OF city like Fairhaveu, which.
without boom. shows At the end of the first
year modern pubic improvements costing over
sloo0,o90 without q dollar OF debt bonded or
otherwise. 10 struggle under hereafter Fair
maven begins its second year with SIS 900 cash
pie. and holds, with tight grin, the Pafisc
coast terminus OF the Great Northern railwaY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

bold. Work h eontinued for nine hours :
day. and abouk 1900 sacks hays 70 b
loaded.
No other ships haze yet bson chartered
- ioad whcat It Seattle. The Ben IAris.
which y nov Is Port Townsend. = 70 -
Ioaded with Wheat bnt has - 50 = Ta-
coma to discharge and may tsls her cargo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
vEsTIBULED TRAM sERyIcK

over the Northern Pacific railroad; dining cars
ana sleeping cars every day in the yesr. Seattle
70 chicago al miles the shortest route. second.
e0mModationA
Thirty THREE HOURS AND rHIKrY-srx NfSurrs
saved IN reaching Chicago via this line A
Snuterg. city ncxes agent Ito Second sSreeS
Boston elock; L ioukin. depot ricke1 SgeaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
Building Permits.

The following permits to build were issued
BY the building inspector yesterday:
c. O. Larned. one and one half story frame
building. lot Ia, block 2 Walls walls addition;
cost, 81. 100
James Redman. one-etory frame. lot 4, block
IS, Terry's addition; cost, Ca
Wa Chong, repairs on three-story brick, lot 4,
block 10. Maynard's addition; cost $500
g. 9. Severance, two-story frame, lots and 4.
block 4. Terry's fourth addition: cost, $500.
john Brack, one-story frame, lot q, block
Prospect Terrace second addition; cost, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
How to Arouse a Georgia Corpse.

Stephen Lewis came back to life today
He died. apparently. at noon Tuesday. and
mis- son came 10 attend his funeral TO-DAY
he detected a culver in his fathers evel;d
and, asking him ii he wanted a drink q,
water, the corpse nodded MS head. Physi.
cans We're called in and soon restored the
man TO consciousness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
nARBoR LINE MATTERS.
1hs Duwamish Waterway is Dis-

1hs Duwamish Waterway is Dis-
cussed.
Az yesterdays meeting of the Harbor
Line commission, Mr.. Mcmillan, of the
United States engineering corps at Port
Land, Was in attendance. taking part in the
discussion. He has been appointed to look
over the Dnwamish. preliminary to the
proposed survey by the government for
determining tho cost OF improvements He
urged that waterway 500 or 400 feet wide
be run across the tide flats to the mouth of
the river.
The hafbor line will not be determined
till the question of the city boundary across
the tide fats is settled. The commission Is
authorized to fix the harbor line in front
OF cities, and for mile each way beyond.
Until the boundary is settled, il cannot he
told how far the mile viii extend toward
West Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
WHAT Is I'M

That produces the soft. delicate. peachy com.
piexion and leaves neither traces OF its applics-
Hon nor injurious effects. Answer: Wisdom n
kobertine- lis famous throughout the Isnd
No lacy's toilet complete witnout IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

AL classes OF uckets reading wa ne Union
racine 10 the Aass are good wa Salt Lake civ
and Denver without extra charge. A C. II srtin
general agent 7co second street boaton nsSrr
e. l. Baldwin. AGENT city dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAuLRo.n

Tourist sleeping cars caily between Seattl.
ma chicago. twenty-five miles the shores.
route ana seven nouns and thiryy-six minutes m
aovanee OF competing lines A. chiIberr c,tv
ucket agent 10 second street. boston plocs. e
1enkin, depot ticket agent seat;ie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
ALONG THE WHARVES.
4sw1ne Man-w WITNESSES saals -
aunsaian Assivss = ne Man-
unaIs sem = Pert

harboR. rsturning from Ley by. Alaska.
Daring he past season ths Chinook has
IN IN the oerv1ne Of the Barttettss Bay
Cannuy Company, Of which Charles Bart
lett q Port Townsend, il one Of the chief
ovnesn 1he salmon connery operated BY
~ company = one Of the important can
nwies a. Alnska, and Il located 1t Bart
lettss hoy. iitkie cove and part Of Icy bay.
The season's work has not bssn : large
one. ~ entire pack of the cannery being
Only 7.0oo casss. The wsather . part Of the
unss - uul..o ~ sle n'on1 =
=. .,ss NJ 80.
49, ans1s lasn -. -
ss =
- = 1' ~ 49, 49,. ~.
49, .s 49,. -. :. :. =. $3.50 1910. tts
saz.ND - ~ s 49, 80 ..s..ss..;.s
IL fiah TAKEN 6he y not large boat,
but made ths long voyage safely. Forum
atsly The distances from Icy bay to Seattle
harbos = made nearly I'll the way through
1870 .r,..s 1870 1890. thsr ~ Pnsst sourd Oniv
q - piscsrs throu~h Diron Rntrance and
s onssn Ch,rlotss sound. 4 the full force
q ~ Pec;sc fslt ~ theee sre soon
passed with favorable weather. For
thousands Of miles vessel may thread ifs
way through ne straits ana channels q the
Alaska coast and q no time e mora than
-
The repairs Tor which the Oliver VOL
colt, DE United States revenue cutter. is
waiting IN Seattle harbor are upon her
- =. .s 49, 49, - re- - sss,;.s.s
s.,, 3. n. nr...~crth;r..s - -.
Wosrost ~ - the .or :, ct g No ,;tsie
smpssmsnt . her officers She Il in no
way unseswortny. ana the only osr g ner
uso for long voyages 10 her small coal-car-
...s 49, 49, go &c. - 1890 - -.
.s,c.,rt g -, -s.hr... ~ 90 -, int .hs
was united tor services IN hunting SNUG
siers, . me drew 700 much water. ana SAID
and othsr neirhborinr waters. While his
statement II also untrue. m additional
49,. = -. .s.s ~ - 49,. ~ !. :. ~
..s.s;..-s -. =. p.;.;sh "a 49,. 80 -. W.,
cot could not pursue supposed smuggiers
there "a any event
In hurrying to get on board the Eastern
Oregon Yesterday morning, just as the YES
.s ~ s.ch ns,,s- ~ IS. ,,,srI ma -. ~
: auoAu OveEu0aIu.
Inc vesSei was &afca0y unoer way, out
sopes wele slro"n ~ sne man, ana aiseF
~ ma caught one No Wss lowed tnrouga
tue WateI W 1ioIWaIQ gan&Woyono 0euleQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

RESERVATIONS on any Steamship hne in Tn.
Atlantic service % Europe and England can h
secured 81 Northern Pacific Once a. Chilhe,g
city ticket AGENT sls second street Rosfan
block: 4 Tonkin- dspot ticket agent, sesrt.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

II you once try Carter's Little Liver PIN. 90,
sick headache. hiliogsness or CONSTRUCTION Won
viii never be without them. They are r,ssi,
yegesahie, small and easy to take. Don't forge,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

How fs Yocg LIyEK.--Needs .en,a. nm n,
course English Dandeiion Tonic Is = SPECIFIC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
Look Here
40 o. ms.
rex HsP,e7ysf.

Gpef IFIs PICTURE, 1ND ~ ms.
The results of OSE TnousAxp
mercury. even DOLLARS viii be
In the hands OF a paid to any com
skiIIfulI physi-. petent chemist
clan. are to be who will find, on
dreaded. In the analysis, part
hands of the iele of Mercury,
populace it be- Potash, or other
comes exceed poisons, in Swift's
ingly dangerous: Specific. 1t is
and when com purely vegetable,
pounded into and never pro-
nostrums by ig- duces bad effects.
norant hands 1t
becomes fatal.
Book on Blood and Skin diseases free.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
GENEROUS PITTSBURG,
CALLING OFF CONTRIBUTORS TO THE
FOURTH OF JULY FUND.

Enough Money for the Celebration Already
secured-The Dispatch Ideu Caught
On-Mnyor GourIey's Able Assurance
1000 Trained Singers TO Attend.
Pittsburg has beaten the world again. It
has become necessary to ask her citizens to
cease contributing to popular subscription,
as enough money has been raised. The
Fourth of July celebration fund is full.
Major Denniston has now in hand 81, ,8O9 in
cash, and Mr.. Charles Holmes, of the
Monongahela House is expected to turn in
quite respectable amount to-day. So far
The DISPATCH agitation of an old-fashioned
Independence Day has proven success,
although to Mayor Gourley's eager and able
advocacy of the project the greater credit must
be given
Mayor Gourley. Chief Bigelow and several
bration committee visited Schenley Park yes
terday and located the various points at which
the amusements will take place. One of the
features of the day will be the vocal music
Candless. America" will open the programme
followed by Red. White and Blue" and Star
Spangled Banner" Invitations have been sent
by the Sheriff to the Mozart Club. the Fros-
helm Society. the Welsh Singing Society and
all church choirs. requesting them to partici-
pate. Letters have also been sent to instructors
OF music in public schools asking them to
send their best voices. Slips will be printed
and distributed containing the words of the
songs. The Sheriff earnestly desires that
quick response be given to his invitations so
that he may know how many voices can be
depended on.
The speakers and band stand will be located
at the foot Of Panther Hollow, in the West
Park. The police headquarters and matron's
department for lost children will be near the
menagerie, at the head of Panther Hollow.
There will also be another headquarters tcr
lost children in the East Park. The Is swings
and Select Knights Band stand will be located
near the log cabin in the Southeast Park, close
to the Forbes street entrance The athletic
grounds, where all the sports of the day will
take place. will be on plateau left of Panther
Hollow, in the Northeast Park.
The Japanese daylight fireworks display can
be seen on the knoll south of the Athletic
grounds. and just north of what is known as
the steele" entrance upon Forbes street.
Battery has been requested TO be present and
fire salute of 1l5 guns.
Yesterdays contributions to the celebration
fund were as follows:
Charles Lockhart. $40 ooI Charles Segel ..... 90
collected by r. Os- ----
termaier. .......... 48 COL 8 124 so
L. q jenkins. Is DOL Previously
i. Wightman & Co. 10 O0I ported. .........I 6S4 so
Collected by Doer-
finger. % SO $3.50 90
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
A SILENT CONVENTION.

Denf nnd Dumb People Hold Their Fifth
Annual MeetinE-An Address of We'll
come by Mayor GourIey-Sight-Se Seeing
and Reports of Omcers.
The fifth convention of the Pennsylvania
Society for the Advancement of the Deaf
was commenced in the First Presbyterian
Church yesterday. 1t was a silent gather
ing. Reports of interest to the mutes were
made by the President, Board of Managers
and other officers It was shown that there
are no deaf and dumb paupers in the State.
Yesterday afternoon the visitors were escorted
around the city to various places of interest.
Last nights session was comparatively well
attended. About 200 were present, and with
few exceptions they were members of the
society and deaf mutes. The Rev. j. N.
Koehler President of the Society, conducted
the meeting.
At o'clock Mayor Gourley was introduced,
and made the address of welcome. The
Mayor delivered his speech orally, while Mr..
l. Roberts, teacher in the Edgewood Insti-
tute, kept pace with him in the language Of
signs.
President Koehler on behalf Of the society
returned thanks for the welcome extended
them. When they adjourned, he said they
would ever remember the courtesies which
they had received from the people of Pitts
burg
An address was next made By Prof. Amos
Draper, of the National Deaf Mute College,
Washington. 1t was translated orally by w.
NJ. Burt, principal of that institution. After
com mplimenting the society on its able start and
good condition. Prof Draper dwelled on the
subject of the deaf mute caring for his future
After referring to the value of money and the
respect that it carries with it, he spoke of the
disadvantages under which the deaf mute
labors in acquiring it. He showed the value of
industrious habits and the necessity OF saving
to acquire an independence.
President KOehler concluded the meeting bv
making report of the proceedings at the Paris
Congress of Deaf Mutes held in July 1889, to
which he was delegate. The convention will
continue to-day and tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
MORE CARRIERS NEEDED.

Postmaster Mexican Anxious to Increase
tho Number of Distributions n Day-A
Strong Petition to MIR. Wanamaker-
About SO Are Wanted.
Postmaster Mexican is anxious to increase
the delivery facilities by having more letter
carriers appointed. Pittsburg has 100 car
I;ers, ali told, against 800 for Philadelphia.
This city does one-third of the business and
has one-fourth of the population of the Quaker
CITY, and it is not difficult arithmetical prob
lem to see that the division of carriers Is not
equal.
The number of deliveries day in the bust
ness portion of the city is five, but MI. Mexican
is anxious to increase them to eight. 1t can't
be done unless he is given the people. AS it is,
the present force of carriers is overworked, and
they are inadequate in number to make the dis
tributions necessary. Rev. E. r. Donehoo has
written letter to the department in which he
shows how badly off the West End is for dis
tributing facilities. There are not more than
two distributions day, and the Doctor says it
would be great accommodation to the people
If one was made at o'clock in the morning SO
that the letters could be answered in the same
forenoon.
Another point which should not be over
looked is the location of Pittsburg. There is
not more difficult city in the United States to
serve than this one on account of the numerous
hills. 1t is impossible for the carriers to get
over the ground as fast as they do IN Phila-
delphia. The people in the East End, and es-
pecially in the suburban districts, are
but it can't be done until the
force is increased. Postmaster Mexican says
he needs at least so more carriers to improve
the efficiency Of the service to what it fhould
be for city like Pittshurg. A nunHsr of
letters have been written to Postmast6I lem
eral Wanamaker, and it is expected the request
will be granted. Pittsburg to-day has about
the same number OF carriers she had Is years
ago. and in that time how much has our city
grown and expanded! This one fact alone
should make the department stop and consider.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
Ray ISN'T RETIRING.
he Thinks He Ought to be Returned to
Congress Once Again.
READY FOR THE BATTLE TODAY.
Acheson is Positive Speer's Withdrawal
Would Help Him.
sFEwARTMAY HAVE TO BE DISCIPLINED

The Republicans of the Twenty-fourth
Congressional district will attempt to
nominate candidate for Congress in the
Common Council Chamber to-day. The
aspirants are E. F. Acheson, Washington,
with a following of 16 delegates; Congress-
man Ray, Greene county, delegates;
Josiah Speer. Allegheny, 18 delegates, and
Colonel Andrew Stewart, Fayette, IA dele
gates. Mr.. Acheson, j. P. Teagalden, of
Greene, and General s. NJ. Baily, of Union
town, arrived last evening.
Mr.. Teagarden is in charge of Congress-
man Rays fight A rumor was current
last evening that Mr.. Ray intended to retire
In favor Of Mr.. Speer. but Mr.. Teagarden
denied 1t most emphatically. He said he ex-
pected Congressman Ray this morning if his
duties would permit him to leave Washington.
MT. Ieagarden denounced the present system
OF representation. He claimed it had all the
features of the conferee plan, and some addi-
nonai ones besides. Party usage" he said
have more faith in Republicanism than to
tnlnk Tor one moment that he will be
thrown overheard. He has been a capable
Congressman. and no one can find fault with
his pubic life. There NAV be some disappoint-
ment over the appointments mace, but don't
believe any man will bear a grudge because he
lost some $40 postofice."
Mr.. Acheson said he was going into the
fight with 16 votes. and it required q to
elect. He thought IL Speer withdrew he
would get some of his delegates, and he also
had friends In old Fayette.
General Baily Is the leader of the anti-Ew1ug
faction of Republicans in Fayette county He
will control 10 of the IA delegates from his baii-
wick. Colonel Stewart has been training with
the other side, and unless he gets into line he
may only have four votes to GO on. Said Gen.
eral Baily last evening: I'VE will stand by
Stewart until 1 see that nothing can be done
and 1t would be useless to continue longer
We are also friendly to Raw, and
he will get some votes from Fayette. He has
treated US very decently in the way of ap-
pointments. and we haven't any fault to find
with him. 1 don't want to see another dead
lock. think we can nominate a candidate to-
day. Rather than have deadlock will try to
hnd some way of breaking it up"
r. F. Hopwood. another Fayette delegate,
said few days ago that unless Colonel Stewart
cut loose from the Ew1ng-Sturgis faction the
chances were that ten of the Fayette repre-
seDtation would desert him. These votes are
likely to 60 to Ray. and will increase his
strength that much. 1t can thus be seen that
1t is anybody's fight for the present. and it can
not be predicted who will be nominated, though
Ray stands better show than some people
imagine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
OUT FOR SHORTER HOURS.
Several Hundred Boilermnkers 20 Quit
Work To.D

Several Hundred Boilermnkers 20 Omit
Work To.D
There will be very few boilermakers at work
to-day. Their demands for nine hours work
with ten hours pay have not yet been granted.
The men notified the manufacturers that un-
less the demands were granted by to-day the
men would quit work. The manufacturers, at
a meeting. decided not to concede the de-
mands, and have so notified the men. Several
hundred men will therefore be idle today
Mr. Craig, Of Ritter & Conley, said yesterday:
"AH OF the manufacturers decided to withhold
the demands made by the men. 1t is a new
move here. Nine hours have not been asked
for by our men in other cities. 1t amounts to q
u per cent advance in wages and IL we granted
it we would not be able to compete with Steu-
benvllle, youngstown, Erie Buffalo Meadville
Oil City and Wheeling. the largest competing
centers where the men work ten hours. We
only employ 30 boiler makers while we have a
total of about 500 employees. If we gave our
boiler makers what they ask for. 1t would inter-
1ere with and disarrange the entire work 1t is
about the same with all the other manufac-
turers."
1t was reported st Knights of Labor head
quarters that James Reese and Dougherty &
Watterson mad granted the demands yesterday
and Notwithstanding the objections made by
Lne others all are expected to give in. It may
pc possible that nothing will be done until the
nanuIacturers return from their meeting in
new ork, which occurs to-day.