davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14

Burglars entered the house OF George F.
Cotterlil, at BIrcn and Thomas streets.
Tuesday night. through window and ran
sacked the premises. Closets and bureaus
were turned tops s-turvy and siiyerware
and jeweiry carried away to the value of
Sl0G The burglars overlooked solid gold
necklace worth as much as their entire
haul. fortunately for Mrs. Cotterilf, as ii
was present from her father and highly
priced The house was not occupied on
the night OF the robbery, Mr.. and Mrs.
CotteriLi having consented TO guard the
home OF Henry Gormley, Mrs. Cotterili' :
fatker. while the family were camping at
LiIliwaup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14

II you'H furnfsh the funds IF take you IN As
partner, and vel divide the proAts
Agreed said Miss Gsnnxex, snd she gGye
him . check for Q considerable amount and
work was eomneneed Is once. Sot 5oag after
the play was produced 81 the Union Square
with N2ud GRANGER IN the leading female fois.
supported by "a dis Afdrsch. Charles =. P&ssIoe
and . great conss vny. VIZ Tremendous sssc-
cess Il wxzs Il ezAS<hs 80 town ike wsldafe
and Campbell WOKE Nd next morning 20 1Ed
himself fsmera The a1shoF and Miss Granger
males fortune WITH the play and il Afterwards
reverted to AIdrfcn and Psrsioe. who also made
q fortune with It. Hlss Granger afterwards
procured eli Of CsnpbeITs society plays. amoug
them Fairfax and The Galley slave she assc
bought cut Archibald Clsring Guntsrs Two
Nights I'm Rome a3d that author waa ahort
time ago enteaEorinz 90 have her pFoduce MS
Mt Potter Of Texss She brought out In New
YORK al OF J. X. TIlIosson's plays. and pre-
sgue she has been Identified with more notable
metropolitan successes than any actress We
have
Miss Changers engagement At Turner Hall
opened last right In her new play. "Inherste1-
The same play VIII be given tonight Tomorrow
night Miss Granger viii give Der own version OF
The Creole. /" and Saturday night Camilla"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
And thirty other country teachers A''
Eartiey Campbell Given His Start by
Mausie Granger.

Eartiey Campbell Given His Start by
Maude Granger.
"lts not generally known, bat it's fact
nevertheless. that il was Mau6e Grsnger who
gave BARLEY Campbell his first opportunity and
started him on the road TO lame"
The speaker was a guest in the corridor OF the
Rainier last nisht lie was an old New Yorker,
and one well acquainted with theatrical affairs.
YES, remember the occasion very well"
continued be. Campbell was an impecunious
playwright who had come 10 New York with two
or three dramas. and was looking for some one
To produce them. lie drifted into the Union
Square thcafer one night The bin was Led
Astray, with Maude Granger in the leading role.
She was scarcely more than q girl, Just entering
upon 20. and Barley. like every one else. was
infatuated with her beauty and talent The
next day he called on her. Five two PLAYS here
he said 10 the fair setre ,, .and would Ike 10
have you read them al your leisure Miss
Granger prnmised 90 do 20. The PLAYS he haa
ieit were fairixx' ana MY Partner Camphsll
called q few days later. inwarily hoping tha, n
ste sxprssea q preference for either IL w.uia
be Fairfax, as be @as particularly partial "a IN:
bstt she did Eos. 'faa nave great play in ssfy
Fsrnsr" ssid sue, and would like 10 nlsv
tbs iesdigg role Would your said the DE-
axblsd seshor 'Asl, IN tall yoa what I II 40
70 eoa'iaasa, N his fEsHk ssy. I've no money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
WORKS OF CHARITY.
Woman's Home Site Under
Consideration.
LITTLE INTEREST IN ksRMlss.


The Womanss Horse Society met yester-
day afternoon at The Chamber of COM
merce. A committee was appointed 10 go
today and select one o. three remaining
corner lots that Mrs. d. T. Denny donated
the society, and 10 purchase ad joining lot.
Mrs c. NJ Curtis YVES accepted as a new
member of the society. IL was arranged
for the older Kermise class to meet Hiss
Strauss at the Arnory Thursday evening,
and for the Juveniles Friday morning.
Unless there is better attendance at both
meetings, and If those who have pledged
themselves to come do not come Miss
Strauss will withdraw her service. A
KernIse driIl viii be held tonight at 8
O'Clock, of the older class. Tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock the Juvenile class
drills. These drills viii be the final ones If
not well attended
The members of the W. C. T. Z. are talk
ing of institutIng Demorese medal con-
test in this city, as one way Of raising
money for the fountain fund. The DEM
crest medal contest Is q prize offered by
the rich E. Jennings Demorest, OF New
York city. of gold. silver or diamonds, to
be given TO the one who gives the best tenn
perance recitation at any contest. decided
by vote OF certain number of appointed
judges.
Yesterday afternoon at the house occu-
pied by tile sisters of the Good Shepherd
organization. ladies interested in their
work and efforts to provide a home for
fallen women. iIIegitimate children. and
children of dissoiute parents, met TO ar
range for fair, to be given in September.
the proceeds of which will be used in the
interests of such an institution. The WORK
of the afternoon consisted in the deciz-
ions concerning the salable articles to be
placed ON different tables, and the assign
ments of tables to individuals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION.

The OmcizI Announced and Invita-
ton Sent Out
The Labor day committee on parade and
exercises have issued q neat circular adj
dressed ito all who believe in the divine in
junction, In the sweat of thy brow shalt
thou eat bread'-greetiug The circular Is
led OF with an approprite introduction de-
scrfptiye of the day to be observed In this
city Monday. September 1. 1890. and it also
includes short sketch of the origin of
Labor day and why it is observed by the
American people.
The circular says: ''The grand Industrial
parade will be held in Seattle on Monday,
September 1, 1890, at 8 g. m. All labor or
CARNATIONS of the city of Seattle and vicin-
ity, as also all workingmen not belonging
to organizations. will participate. Ii is
hereby specially impressed upon the minds
of every laboring man that, notwithstand-
ing the fact that he does not belong to any
labor organization, he is cordially invited
to fall in line with Us Be prompt in max
ing your appearance not later than 8 30 a.
m 1t is the earnest desire that all work
ingmen shall assist us by their presence in
making this the grandest industrial parade
ever held west OF the Rocky mountains.
THE picnic viii be held at Cedar river,
near Renton- A most delightful and ro-
mantle spot has been selected, the river
flowing at our feet, majestic cedars over
head, and plenty Of refreshments of every
kind at our disposal What more could
one wish?
"a game OF baseball will be played BY
picked mines of non-professionals. Over
one hundred valuable prizes have been OBJ
tanned by our committee on arrangements,
to be contested for in various sports.
The long Iist OF prizes to be contested for
include the Posr-INTELLGGEscER for one
year and reprint of Webster's dictionary,
also other papers. and nearly every mer-
chant in the city. from the hardware deal
ers 70 the cigar-makers, have contributed
literally IN the way Of prizes, making q
very valuable aggregation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
KTAS MAY VET DIE.
His wounds Are Vow Considered We

His wounds Are Now Considered Very
Serious
Thomas Ryan. the man who was stabbed
IN 3 Railroad avenue dive ten days ago.
white assaulting i9-year old young man.
Is IN precarious condition at the Provi-
dence hospital
The wound. which is very deep and in
the right breast. has been inianed, and
yesterday uIood-poisoning was seriously
threatened. Later in the day dangerous
symptoms began to vanish and the man >
chances Of recovery again looked more
hopeful The hospital physician Is unable
10 state whether the a1xn may recover. as
the wound Is : very ugly one aud the pre-
vaIsing warm weather will not IN any way
better bis condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT..
Houses for Chemicals-The Chiefs n
Rig-NofeS.

Houses for Chemica1s-The Chiefs New
Rig-Notes.
Chief Kellogg of the FIRE department. speak
ing yesterday regarding the four new chemical
engines which the city has concluded to buy,
said: New fire houses will have TO be built
for the new engines accommodation. but the
exact sites have not, a yet, a. far as I can un-
derssand, been decided upon The engines are
intended exclusively. however, for the residence
portion OF the city, and will be put-one sof
them in Queen Anne town. one at Lake Union.
another on Madison street or YesleF avenue in
the eastern portion of town, and
an equally good place viii be found for
the other one. The big chemical engine, now at
the headquarters on University aad Third
streets. will be put down where it is most
needed-on the water front. in the wooded dis
trict, near Jackson or King Streets"
wiz the new engines be furnished with q
paid department, or wiz they be supplied by
volunteers"
at win require four men to each engine. two
Of whom viii be paid If had my say, they
would be operated the same a. the steam en-
gines- believe in having salaried men,"
Chief Kellogg's new horse and buggy, re-
Gently allowed him By the common council,
was purchased yesterday, and the chief and his
officers were out for the first time in the after
noon exercising the horse aud rig. The car
risge Is sort of light, though handsomely con-
structed blackboard, with a seat thar will com
fortsbly hold two. The horse is lively long.
legged. weil-fed appearing hay, and will no
doubt allow no grass TO grow under his feet
while going TO FIRE.
No IS fire engine, which was blown up two
months ago. aud which has been under repairs
ever since, lefs the shop ready for use yesterday
No. will be taken TO North Seattle to relieve
Engine No. l. which will be taken 70 the head
quarters on University aud Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14

The Pitiable Condition OF the Wife of a
Criminal.

A typhoid fever patient. Mrs Marshall,
was removed from SO Main street yester-
day TO the Providence hospital for treat
ment. The woman was taken to her bed
at the number on Main street mentioned
about two weeks ago, and being without
means, she has since that time been an
expense to the family at whose house she
was taken sick. The attention of the
health officer was called to the woman
condition yesterday, and he ordered her
removed to the hospital
The ravages OF the disease had so affected
the subjects brain that she was slightly
demented and strenously objected leaving
her bed. much less the house, and a police
officer was summoned and the change was
accomplished by force.
Mrs. Marshali's husband is a criminal.
and Is now in durance vile for snatching
and running away with purse belonging
to gentleman on the street a few DAYS
ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
MANIA A PoTr.



One of the worst cases OF whisky insanity
seen az police headquarters for some time
was olo2gne IN early yesterday afternoon.
ne victim was William D. lawson, who
iol several DAYS has been employed as cook
Ut Aeeiey restaurant on Second street.
turing temporary absence OF the pro-
prletor soon alter the dinner hour. Law
sons mania. induced by deep Grinking.
TOOK violent form, and he started in 10
run the entire establishment, giving his
orders IN language 10th emphatic and sui
phurous- A short. lucid interval came 3
lew minutes later st the police station.
WHITTIER he had been conveyed with more
haste than ceremony. He sohbed ont his
name, occupation and virtuous motives
upon the officers shoulder. and asked for
freedom, but when he was searched for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
The Tiger BEARDED.

Detectives Rogers and willard made raid on
the gambling room under the Budweiser saloon.
on Washington street, Tuesday night, and ar
rested FIVE individuals. who gave their names 81
police headquarters as P. II. Todd. William
Page, Fred hadwin. Thomas Ellis and j. W.
Smith, and their occupation as .'specularinr."
The prisoners speedily produced the SIS each re-
quired as bail. pending their appearance in
court TO answer 10 the charge OF gambling. and
were soon free men once more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
MORTGAGE OWNERS COMPLAIN.
They Object To Double Tax-Cha;rma,
Gaxch'S Views

GaSch's Views
The county commissioners heard a good
many complaints yesterday and made a
good many changes as a result on the as
sessment roll. Nearly all the conplain,s
placed on file were from the holders Of
mortgages. who object to paying excessive
tolls Speaking OF the preponderance OF
the complaints coming in being from the
holders OF mortgages. Mr.. Fred Gasch.
chairman OF the committee in session.
SAID; 1T would be very good move if
the legislature would do awav with the
mortgage or double tax The county has
no business to tax mortgages. The law as
1t now stands does not encourage a man to
have any money ont, because an extra per
cent OF 1t has to be turned over "a the
county for taxes. There being no induce
ment for money lenders, they will be
likely TO put their cash out at interest in
San Francisco or some other place. aray
from home"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
A Cruel Driver.

valuable team of horses attached to a wagon
loaded with gravel stood before the starr hlocx
i've hours Tuesday afternoon, sad then a
police officer took pity ON the animals and drove
them TO livery stable The owner appeared
soon after to claim them and ray charges. and
laid the blame for their i'll treatment on his
tesmster, who had deserted his trust.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
A Fugitive From Chicago, Heat.

Secretary Dodge, of the Chamber of Com
merce. has received letter from an iron found.
er at Chicago asking for information about the
business opportunities of Seattle. He states
that ne Is obliged to leave Chicago on accoun,
OF the climate aud will locate in Seattle II he
can find a suitable business He Incurred N
there is an opening where s.. 600 to $4,000 could
be probably invested or If there is any new en-
terprise that would End good field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
II. EXCELLENT ouali,i..

Commend to public approval the California
liquid fruit remedy, syrap OF Figs L, il Mess.
Ing TO the eye, and to the taste, and BY gently
acting on the kidneys, liver ana bowels. i,
cleanses the system enectuAlly. thereby pro-
noting the health aud contsrs of ali who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14

wearons his fury broke out again. He
registered his oath that the ofi1cer should
die horrible death within month"; and
all the afternoon there came dire threaten-
ings in the bass cIef, and pireous appeals
fer mercy IN . high tenor voice. from his
cell on the basement ffoor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
wIsDoM's VIOLET CREAM

10 new and elegant preparation for eradi.
eating and preventing roughness OF the face aud
ing and you win be delighted w,.b . 80.
smooth skin. Try IL se'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
Ensii.hm.n Entertain Their sr.,.r.,

Washington Lodge. No. 3OT. Order of Sons of
ST. George, had an entertainment Tuesday
evening at the lodge room, corner of Fifth and
Pike streets. at which between seventy and
eighty members were present The crew
OF the British ship OLD Remington,
which is now in port, were invited
and eight of them attended, besides visitors
from Tacoma and San Francisco Songs and
Rotations were given by 7. J. e. Scoones, Er-
nest wynne, Ralph Simon, Dr. r. Albin. A.
Shepherd. George SHARP, Charles Taylor, WILL
lam Middleton. Thomas Brsgget and - Ken.
nett Refreshments were served. and the even
ing was heartily enjoyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14

hH DHIoFtuHate aHAsFstau UFrf-
Paris, Aug I34-Miss Annie Cutting. a
daughter OF the late Ward Cutting. OF New
YORK, IS to marry Baron Verier. one OF
the mobility OF Belgium, according TO re-
port from Hamburg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
TOWELS. TABLE IISTyS

And house furnishing goods eornls,s Va
lines at prices never thought of Cnestsr s,s, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14

No more quinlns- AooEss keveaied Rsmedv
Ia gaklne me place. es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
Hoods Pills
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
WARD MEETINGS

The Republicans OF the city OF Seattle are
hereby requested to senble in their respective
wards under the redistretfng OF the city Is
specified In the new charter, for the purpose Of
organizing Ward Republican Clubs to assist the
Republican Central Committee in the direction
of the affairs Of the Republican party In this
city, at the time and places following:
FIRST wARD-Orth building corner of Fifth
and Main streets
SECOND wARD-Rainier Hal. corner of
Jackson and Alton streets.
THIRD WARD-Brsnagan building, corner of
Eaten and Eennev strsets
The meetings IN the First, Second and Third
Wards VIII as emble on
Friday Evening, Aug. 18th, at 8 p. I'm.
FOURTH wARD-Harrss aud Dickmsn Hall,
eor1er OF Font and Marion streets, on
Thursday Evening. Aug. 18th. ss p. M.
FIFTH wARD-snoaHaIrni Hotel. on Pike
street.
SIKH WARD Halls building. on Battery
street. between Fourth and Fifth streets
SEVENTH WARD-SealIy bHildirg corner Of
Twelfth and Olive streets
EIGHTH WARD-Corner OF Depot and Third
streets
The meetings in the Fifth, sixth, Seventh and
Eighth Wards viii assemble On
Saturday Evening, Aug. 18th. ut p. nm.
AL voters who expect 10 act with the Repub-
Icaa party are urged to attend these meetings
and cooperate in the election of rsr4eseatat We
and efEicient officers
BY order OF the Republican City Central Com
nittee.
GEORGE II. HEILBRoS, Chairman.
WM. NJ. 0'DONNELL- Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-26
Customs Of the Esquimaux.

Like the Indians, the Esquimaux
often kill the old. Often the old are
tired of life and beg to be dispatched.
II food is scarce they are turned out
to starve, whether they like 1t or
not. The superfiuous women are
also disposed Of in this way. Bar
barism shows itself in their treat
ment Of the dead. The body Of n
favorite wife or child is sometimes
protected through the winter and
decently buried in the spring, but as
a general rule corpses are dragged a
short distance from the village and
abandoned to the dogs.
The savages have no idea Of the
marriage relation. Women are
treated rs ciattels. The number Of
wives n man may have is regulated
not by his possessions but by his
ability 70 manage women. One in
fers from this that polygamy is not
carried on to any great extent
Great Diriie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-26
A Boy Shot.

The NEWS has already made re-
erence to the accident Of which the
following are the particulars: On
Sunday last Mr.. Larsen. and his
wife, residents of the Twenty-flrst
Ward, attended a funeral, leaving
at home a boy aged about fourteen
years, and two girls. Some If the
boys playnates came to the house
bringing some cartridges, aud pre-
vailei upon him TO take a gun
which was in the house, and shoot
at a target against the barn. In
loading the gun the Larsen boy ac-
cidentally discharged II, and the
hall passed through one of his feet,
fracturing the bones. We were in
formed today that the boy was ly-
ing in a critical condition, presum-
ably from nervous prostration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-26
THE LEGISLATURES,
COUNNz.

Feb. %, p. m.
I. r. IS, providing for the CLASH
"catloh, incorporation and govern,
inent - cities, was read the thin
time. amended and passed.
or. motion Of Booth il was de.
eyed that two sessions of the Gram,
81 be held each day until the table
he clearei OF accumulated business
Seven O'Clock pm, was decided q,
= the most convenient hour for the
meeting Of the extra sesfca.
{. /. = relating te private cor.
T0zaions, was amended as proposed
g the Governor. Passed.
\ communication from the
Rouse announced the rejection OF
c. F. 81 relating to bonds Of guard
za,Is
Hal submitted the report of the
lean Commission OF Utah, with in
structions that 200 copies OF the re-
port be printed Committee on
ways and means.
{. T. Il, relating to the custody of
records Of United States commits
siOners, was read the second time
and amended, and under a suspen-
son OF the rules the bin passed.
{. f. 10. making sheep stealing
gIane larceny, was read the second
nme and amended. Under suspen-
SOD Of the rules the bin passed.
{. +. IS, providing for the punish
EleEt Of persons who shall fraudu-
leuty obtain food, lodgings or other
accommodations al any hotel, board
ing Or eating house, was read the
second time, amended and pending
third reading was ordered printed
rs amended.
Substitute TO c. F. Il, providing
!Or the collection Of DAMAGES by
trespassing animals was amended
and further consideration deferred
until tomorrow with instruction
that the proposed amendments be
printed.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-26
Something About Indian Names.

The Indians have a neat wsy Of
fixing 1t. This Rain n the-Face,
Spotted Tail, Man-Afraid-of-his-
Horses, is good enough to palm of
on the whites, but each Indian has
another name the whites never
hear. First he is named after his
mothers family. There are
only half a dozen each, Snake,
Wolf, Turtle, Bear, Eagle, and so
on. You remember how, in "The
Last Of the Mohicans, - the young
Delaware chief was found TO have a
tortoise tattooed on his breast, that
gave his family. He was a Turtle,
just as the bulk of the Scotch are
divided into a few clans, the Stew
arts, Campbell-, Camerons, Me
Gregors and others. To the Indi-
ans family name is attached an
other. But it would be bad medi-
cine to have it spoken outside the
family circle, and give some Of his
enemies chance to work spells and
hoOdOo him. The Spotted Tail bust
ness Is 4 nom de chase, de guerre,
or de toot, which gets hitched on in
later life.-HdshiHgtOR Post.