davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
THE sAkK EXILE LOST.


Zealand.
San Francisco. April i6.-Information
received at the Merchants Exchange
today that the N~icaraguan bark Emile.
owned by Nicholas Orchard. Of this city,
while going from Bluff Harbor to Port
Pine. was totally wrecked last month near
Stewart islands on the New Zealand coast,
and her master. Captain Small, drowned.
The Emile was . bark Of 72S tons and
left here for Puget sound to load lumber
for Melbourne October Is. She reached
her destination January z. and was not
long afterward lost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
YoUK

Ih~y ssars Ous - Tesr II
Deviisvy.
sAH FRArcIsro, April i6-Four men.
named Francis White, James OeBrsen.
James Ac<7nsksy and Matthew Sullivan.
we're ARRESTED last night ON charges Of rob
berry and battsry. and viii probably have
70 srvs long terms In prison. Monday
they visited . resort On Mission road. and
after terroFixing the proprietor and COM
psiiing him 70 give them liquor. they went
10 , milk ranch Of August Haber. Who
vas In the house with his wife and servant
gin.
The men broke into The house By kicking
down The front door, and sfter besting
Huber into . state Of i~nsensibility they
subjected The women 10 shameful treat
msnt, although they we're frightened away
By ths arrival OF herdmen before they had
accomplished their avosed purpose in re-
gard TO the women.
They then returned 10 the saloon. where
they robbed . barber and . carpenter of
monsy. watches and other ~vaiuabiss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
a STAGE RossER ON TRIAL.
Clever Ruse 10 Capture . Suspected

Clever Ruse 10 Capture . Suspected
BAN FRAScrsco. April IA jury was
secured today In the United States district
court 10 try Frank Williams, who Was ar
rested In this city January last. 1t Is al
legged that on the night Of the Eth of last
January he robbed the Auburn and Forest
Hill stage In Placer county, compelling
the driver, Frank Powell. TO throw of the
mail and Wells Fargo treasure box 1t the
point Of the pistol.
Williams Wa captured by the bailiF of
one Of ths police courts. who invited him
into the court room from the street 10 lis
ten 10 testimony in . case that was ON trial.
when he was identified, arrested, and
turned over to the United States authori-
ties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
An I.ai.n.. sm,.,a..

wISSKsusca. New, April IA young
Indian com united suicide here this MORN
ing. he tied . cord 10 the trigger of his
ride, put he maxxae 10 his breast and
pulled The cord with bis foot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

TAcoMs. April I6-Ths COMMITTEES aP-
pointed 10 rss& The subsidy for The Pseih<
Maj BseamGAtp Company me4 this moFn-
Ing II TIE Chamber az Commerce and Sl.,-
~ was reported from yesterdays work By
. suh-oommisass. making ~ sDO 70 date
out 81 Tie S16o .1D - b. raissd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

P~oRrLasp. April iS-wiiear +. knapp.
professional hicyclisa disappeared two
weeks ago and has not been seen since.
His friends fear he has been fouily dealt
with. Some think he is In Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

San fxAsclsco. April i6-Forecass TIL
SIP m Thursday. For Oregon and wash
tngton: Light rains In the western and
fair weather In the eastern porsioa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
A An Gaoyg rxprgr

We hare . gr~ssd ksd glove department We
are 500 asentS fx lie o-essrssrs r. seEEexAers
"a he sAeve& tease carry q fuit uns cs
fo<e<rs hc4 g5eses AaA sarscas c<hax wskea
Al siases tuet N shs aAa1 a thsnsaassr 81 9
r C~ass<ner q CO Nt~ ferk La @pye sxpssl
SAosaE S1oAry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

Are yoa going 70 build within sir months.
Then call ard ret one of these twenty elegant
sites. 20 be Ksses asay. IN ~ south shor0 -
ditlon. aa Green Lake. Tbs eseeirc ears now
sns b the he<s W. d. wood, room 8. kilaen
block, Hocoud sxees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
STEWART E SMITH, Al. ECRGl
SMITH & M'CARGAR|
los CHERRY ST, SEATTLE WASH.
In rear Of Puget Sound National Bank.
A. I. NCllc0

oas.ooo-Loss S and 4 block q. ~.
Five. ten . twenty acrs tracts q 49,
81 hon MS 70 80 pss ss1N.
I've - scrs trscts adjoining he a. =
One - acre tract sdjoinins the csrv -
Ont 10 acre tract adjoining Gilman aoe,na
oxo-Lcts In enchomish. Terms: n 49,
balance in ave6ollae -
payments.
seSo-Lots in seattle syndicate saaHun |.
Loes in Rsngssoeds sddiuoa
Lots in McGilvrs's second additea
Five acre tracts. choice gardening - :
C~oupeville.
whites East Seattle fvs-acre tracuA
West Seattle lots on lire OF cahls rced
Lots and acre property bought and NJ
Lots in Tho Ola Homestead"
NOTICE---Owners HAVING b.
proved or acre property
sale 1t reasonable hnvem
can find buyers BY callinwu
US.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
rnK MrxoKrrY REPORT.


wAsBryeros err, April l6-The report
1T the minority on the tariff hggl Is very
long. IL begins by declaring that the MI
nsssiiy contends for the principle OF just
ard eslasi TAXATION upon all according 10
their ABILITY 20 hear harden. whiie the ma
Sorsty has in this bill thoroughly committed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

L0ts nos on sale In Woods N IN shore and
kAaf Shore sddisionA Motor car now running
through property. 6frsess aud lots cleared
Low prsceA RAsy terms Nov ready fos home
baildeFA A limited uunbef OF home dts % Be-
donated % those who build af once Sc or "a
one0 ". d Weed. roum q. Kiisen block, 6ea3siA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

Yof low nseA. exeellens accommodations D
81 he features that ceasctuss . successful and
enjoyable trap % The East, take the Northern Pa
Csc. Through vexSieu5e trains 70 g. Ysul.
Minneapolis. bnlath md Chicago. coeatsung 81
dining. c~ravinEroom ana sleeping carA Sev
toUYlss sseepefs urdef tie direction Of ne Pull
Haa Palace Car Company are attached 70 daily
through TRINA No better service 20 BE- iound
A. Chiiberg, city tiekes agen4 rs Second sseee4,
Boston bloch: X 1onkin. depos tickss agsnk -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
STAMFORD AND HUNTINGTON.
Resumption ~ Friendly Re1sstsas he.
tween thu

tween ~ Mogeaeee-
sAH FRArcIsco. April l6.-The Ala will
tomorrow print m interview with Colonel
&. y. Croker. in which be says: Hun
tington and Stanford have made friends
again. Yesterday Huntingdon wrote Q let
ter 10 Stanford In which he disavowed ell
intention 10 reflect personally on Stanford
or his management Of the railroad. His
rsmarks, he said. had been miscoustruea.
He highly appreciated senator stanford's
great services 70 the road and desired . re-
sumption Of friendly relations. He cheer
fully withdrew any portion Of hrs remarks
thas might seem derogatory 10 Stanford or
his management Of the road.
In return Stanford stated that he was
thoroughly satisfied with Huntington,s
statement Of the cas-. The gentlemen met
today and amicablc relations were fully re-
sumed In regard to all business connected
with the road"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
M rur pr,Hrm

Oar rermaDsnt o6ee q room y. Enxwezi
bfcek. where oar fshzary Of etresscx7ea IL open
Ter fsos ecnsallauon BY TIE pahlie. Respecx
fn43y. Po&Gs aRAyTLE Dxngcfo8r Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

rssnlL II. Esseketz. 81 M0s<Au@tfs.
bsngks Ss1ay eigksy scses = ne Llncs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

Why the great rush to South Park? Because the title 70
the tide flats south of the city is now scttled in favor Of the
state. Manufactures and homes will be erected on this hitb.
erto much disputed territory.
Seattle is fast pressing to the froht as the coming railroad
center Of the Pacific Coast. Daily ii becomes more evident
that all the railroads must have their terminus south Of tie
city. Around this terminus on the tide flats and on the banks
of the Duwamish river must center the great MANUFACTURES Of
the city. South Park is within easy reach of these industrrs
and there will be the happy homes of the empioyeso Of these kc.
tories.
The Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and all railroads enter.
ing the city from the south and east must run through or ncar
South Park. Every lot in South Park lies in an orchard. nas.
ture. hop field or meadow.
The soil is fertile.
The view is magnificent.
Our present prices are SIS to SIS per lot
TERMS: $Io cash balance. S. per lot per month.
We will offer special inducements to purchasers Of blocks
We have a large list Of property in every part Of the city.
Do not fail to call at our Office before purchasing elsewhere
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-21
TIE MARKETS.

Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee Co.
The Urocers, ilopkinsvills, Ky.
PROVISIONS.
Butter-so TO 2Ss.
i'saltry-ls $50; chickens, El.,o 70 t..s.
iiams-Couairy, ia TO 49,; sugar cured, Is b
Isc.
shouldcrs-sc.
Lari-Rchned, g.; extra choice Loaf, iOs.
Cheesc-ii 10 -ls.
Flour PAtent, -. 50; standard, tt.oo.
Mcsl-f0t PER bu-hrl.
Drled necl-By piece, iss; Clipped, ~.
GROCERIES.
Sugars -tsrannlAtcd. so; y, o.. Oh brown
Tcas-liacL, 6os to 81 90: grccn, 80 to ti.eo.
Cofces -Gfcrn Ri0. Is 10 sc Ouldcn Rio, W
o. q. Java, ~ 10 49, roasted, = :" s's' ground
! Rakins Powdcrs-a5 20 sas.
Molssscs-N. o., q TO isf, heavy, 40 10 ~.
rASNTD GoOns.
Tomatoc---3it cans, il.no lcr dor; an cans
cotnEsis taas, si.oO to $40 pcr dul.
oysters-iih cans. ti.oo TO fi.soi aie cans, Hi.''
feas-in cans, si.ss to ,s.oo; french ss.oo pei
Bcans-strins. .is cans, 400 per iok; string.
less 81 10 per dor; gold wax, 2ib cans, sA.uo poi
Biackberrie.--. cans, u.ss per aos
StTawbefrics-2ib cans, 500 70 ta.Oo per doz
Raspberfle. tB)-sib tl.sS per dol.
Standardization 5se per doz; French, l07i
W 2oc per cant smoked, SOC per can.
vEGKrAHLrs ANp FNrirs,
Apples-ti.to per hu.; dried, TO sc perpound
cvapnrated. lsJ,r pci pound.
OlUngrt-.k 70 soc per dof.
poiai,cs-irish, SIC for choice sound suo'ls
sweet, s5c orchaicr sound guois.
Onious--8l.2j y per Ia
Jahhage-New, 10 10 soc.
Tunip---
HGins-Whii navy, loc per gal,
liens-Split. 40 per gal; green kngllsh. 20
per gal black cyeiL tsc per gal.
MISCELLANEOUS
Coal Oil-sQc per gal.
Starch--a L. iar pci i,unnd.
Saap--fe 80 10 {s.v9 per boN.
Nall=-4g.75.
Clover Scctl--
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-21
A 1wloE.1oLp rAL-.
How Young wesley orstinsd Hls Aunt
aud harmed n Dime

HOW founH wesley uratiheo hh avn
aud harmed Dime
The maiden aunt OF Wesley Dookc
Is kept Indoors by u Bprained ankle
which is d great aGllation In this bus.
world, where pcopc NO marrying anr
dying. and now and thon getting int
scandalous trouble.
The maiden aunt 10 evcr eager fo
news, and since her accident Wesley
has been catechlzed until he was some
times weary; yet, finding that any OK
traordinary pieco OF information wa'
liable to get him a reward OF morit o
not less than penny, he pcrsevered
as a reporter.
Not long ago he came rushin9intt
the house like young cyclone, rather
breathloss and with excited eyes.
There has been sumpthlu' dmth
happened now. Aunt Sarah. and nc
mistale!" cried he. "Mercyw ex'
claimed Aunt Sarah; "vhat Is 1t this
timer"
'Why, said Wesley, speaking very
fast, down back OF Lawyer Kaynipp's
Office they were digging for well. and
they dug and they dug, aad they come
10 box. and il wasn't very big, but Il
took seven mon 10 lift it and twas all
rotted to pieces, aud they knocked oil
the lid and guess what was in itv'
"Graciousr said Aunt Sarah. "llow
should | know? What was it?"
"Why. twas woman. aud sho was
all bones, and nothln' on her only
clothes aud bones, and her hair was
long. and her face was all cut up as II
she was murdered"
''For goodness sake" said Aunt Sa-
rah; "did you see it?"
Yes, and they are going to arrest
some one, and run all the way here
to tell you, and | wisht had two
glasses OF soda water. for I'm most
tired to death"
"You're good boy. Wesley, 10 think
about your sick auntie. and you may
have that ten cents on the bureau"
Wesley Immediately possessed him
self OF the ten cents.
81 guess I'll go back and SEQ what
they're doing about it," he said. and
he departed as suddenly as he had
como.
When Wesley came in to supper the
family received him coldly.
Wesley Hooker" said his father
did it take seven men to lift that box
in Lawyer Kaynipp's otiicc yard7'
"Well. nebbo IL didn't take soven,
but there was seven thore."
"Did they dig, and dig, and find
box all rotted to pieces?"
swell, mebbo they didn't ilnd a box.
bu, they dug"
"wss there skeleton Of woman
In that boxin
"Well, mebSe Il wasn't woman,
but there is boass in Lawyer Kaynipp's
yard, for saw en-"
Are they human bones?'
"Well, mebbe thcy amt human"
You're wicked boy" said Aunt
Sarah. ibid you get soda-watcr with
that ten cents?n
No reply.
"You'llnever got another ton conts."
No reply.
"Wesloy Hooker" said Wesley
Hooker's father, you may so TO bed
without your supper"
And Wesley went TO his room. ate II
pocketiul OF cookies and cheese lately
smugglcd from the pantry. read n new,
highly sensational ten-ceut novel till
dark AMI then slept the sleep Of the
unjust. = Mrs, Geor2s Archi,iid, m
Judgc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-21
IMPORTED CLOCKS.
They Are More Gaudy, But Not rs Goo
as American Timc-Pleee,.

They Are More Gauuy' but NOT rs 6oou
as American Timc-Plece,.
There are good many imported
clocks In this country. Those imported
in late years are here for no other
reason in the world than because it is
the fashion to buy things made
abroad. The importol clock is nat as
good q tine-keeper as the American
clock. Ga the contrary, 1t is we'll
known that the forei5n-made clock
will not compare with the American
clock so far as telling the hour OF the
day is concerned. BIT there area good
naay people in this world who do not
buy clocks to keep time. 1t is, in n
very cheap way. fashionable to possess
French or German cloc';, and that
is all thers is to 1t. Fashion covers Il
multitude of deficiencies. These i'm
ported clocks are mounted In fancy
cases, aud there is quite large class
of Americans to whom the name OF
Paris or Berlin has a sort OF underlined
fascination.
1t is safe TO say that the American
who buys an imported clock does II
from some other motive than utilita-
rian one.
The fancy cases In which French and
German clocks have been enveloped
has undoubtedly had something to do,
in the past, with their importation.
are used. at is English, you know"
But to-day American clocks, put up in
cases bizarre enough to suit the taste
OF the most fastidious. can be found.
The style OF the ease or the quality OF
the work done does not cover the rea-
son why foreign-made clocks are
bought In this country. And as to
cost, the American clock Is much the
cheaper. The simple reason, to-day,
why tho French clocks are populnr Is
because they are French,
American clocks are exported In
large quantities, and sold just where
French aud Grrman clocks arc made.
The exported CLOCKS are sold because
they keep time, and are cheap as to
cost.
A great many things Of foreign make
are used in this country for the same
reason that French and German clocks
or at is French, or German, don't
you see?" has good deal 10 do with
it, american MGchinist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-21
"That quarrelsome Mrs. Fence is
crazy" mo wonder; she was always
giving somebody piece fher mind
Orunkenness---Liquor Habrt---ln all the
World there is but One Cure, Or.
Haines' Golden SPECIFIC,

1t can be taken in cup of tea or
coffee without the knowledge of the
person taking it, effecting a speedy
and permanent cure, whether the pa
tent is moderate drinker or an al
coholic wreck. Thousands of drunk
ards have been cured who have taken
the Golden Specific in their coffee
without their knowledge, and to-day
believe they quit drinking of their
own free will. No harmful effect re-
suits from its administration. Cures
guaranteed. Send for circular and
full particulars. Address in conf
dence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., 1856 Race
Street, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-21

Were grand rolds DR.. "Rugby'
ARNOLD $50 reverently eulogized by
the author of tom Brown al
Rugby,") alive, his mind, ON scanning
the English literary field, would
doubtless revert to the time-honored
maxim 'blood will tell" His son,
MATHEW, has left an exalted and en-
during reputation, and i'll Robert
Elsmere' his granddaughter, Mrs.
HUMPHRY WARD, has shown an earn
estness Of literary purpose which has
thrilled thoughtful men and women
throughout Christendom. And now
comes another granddaughter Of the
good old doctor, Miss ETHEL NJ. AR
MOLD, who appears in the Netc York
Ledger OF February 10 with o cult
ured letter on "The London Social
World" In this letter Miss ARNOLD
gives the readers Of the Ledger valua-
ble and picturesque information re-
garding the latest evolutions OF the
literary and artistic circles of the me-
tropolis Of the world, and chats pleas
antly and with refined animation re-
garding the celebriti who adorn its
social circles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-21

Mn LEE. "Why, Addie, you needn't cry about
I'll I only said Mrs. Allen was q very we'll
informed woman, aud wished you would follow
her example,"
MR. LsE Eyes. and last week you said you
wished could manage TO look ns stylish as Mrs.
Alen,-and she makes all her own clothes But
she has what hayent.n -.
Mn. LEE. "What II thatf"
tion from the MagaElns they take, ] admit that
che knows all that is going on, and 10 bright and
entertaining IN copyerahion but could do az
well az thS does II ! hid the same eource OF
Information. sho lent mo tho lnst number OF her
Magazine lately, md leafned more In one hours
teadlng, about vafions socill matters and tho
topics oil the day, than would pick up In amonth
by my occasional chats with friends. 1t certainly
covers every topic OF interest, from the news Of
the day down TO tho details OF housekeeping;
and everything Ia 20 beautifully illustrated, too.
Every time Mamie goes over TO the Aliens she
comes back md leases me to ret you TO take
Demorests Family Magazine. az tho stories arc
20 good. Even the boys watch for Il every month,
ns a plnce ~ found for them aso in ts pages. and
Mr.. Allen swears by H. 1t is really wonderful
how II suits every member Of the family 1"
Mn LEE. "N ell. perhaps had better send for
Specimen Copy; for, ifiti anything like what you
eayitis twill anuse and instruct the whole Of us
Mus LEE VI sec that w. Jennings Demorest.
the publisher, IS East l4th Street. New York, IA
We cant lose anything. as each number contains
Pattern Order emitting the holder 10 any
Pattern she may choose, and in any size-which
alone makes each copy worth 30 cents and just
want a Jacket pat cFn like Mrs. Aliens. The
subscription price il only S200 a year and I
must say can't see how they can publish -
elegant Magazine for 30 H,lls money"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-21
ROYAL FAMILIES.
GIimpsos of the vicious Interior Life OF
Despotism.

GIimpsos OF the Vicious Interior Life oi
Despotism.
II is fortunate for Royal Houses v
and especially for those OF the despotiC
type, that their private sayings and
doings are seldom reported; for when
ever we obtain glimpse OF tho interior
life OF despotism it siclens us. Truly
has it been said by distinguished
essayist that 1.-THE masters OF mankind,
when stripped of the artificial pomI
which invest them in public, resemble
nothing so nearly as the meanest of the
multitude"
There are sound philosophical
grounds for this opinion. The very
highest and the very lowest OF the
human race are equally beyond the in
huence OF that wholesome control tc
which the intermediate classes are
subjected, by their mutual dependence,
and the need they have Of the good
will and esteem OF their fellows. Those
who are at the very bottom OF the social
ladder are beyond the sphere Of this
influence; those who stand on the top
most round are above it, Persons who
have nothing to gain are pretty much
in the same position, relatively, to the
rest of the world as wretches who have
nothing to lose; and both are equally
liable to disregrd the maxim OF reckon.
ing ones self last, which is the basis
of all politeness. as we'll as OF all be-
nevolence. We find, accordingly. that
absolute monarcbs, however respect.
able some Of them may have been al
monarchs, have generally been posi-
tive brutes In their families,
Frederick William Of Prussia, the
father OF Frederick the Great, starved
and beat his wife and children, nnt
was accustomed, after having eaten hi
dinner, to spit into each dish, lest they
should partake OF the remnants OF the
meal. Peter the Great compelled the
Czarina, Catherine, to associate with
vile creatures. most OF them scullions
and washerwomen. whom he had en-
nobled and raised to the dignity oI
ladics-in waiting; and he also frequent
ly amused himself with Gaming his en-
tire houshold, from the Empress down.
In fact, whenever Prince or Princess
tells tales out OF school, as sister OF
Frederick the Great--the Margravine
of Baireuth-did, or we get by any
means peep behind the vail judi
ciously intcrposed between the pub
lie eye and the private history Of
absolute sovereigns, we invariably find
that the objects OF vulgar worship are
as brutal, as violent. as ncglectful OF
all the usagcs and proprieties OF decent
society In their palaces, as the most
debased OF their subjects In the
wretched novels to which misery had
consigned them. Thus do the extremes
OF vicious power and vicious poverty
meet on o common level OF abasement
Lot us be thankful that our system OF
government exelnpts us from the curse
Of rulcrs TO whom vice is privileged,
md that olr oociul system is but little
inie5.ed a.Ih Ia ,se dregs OF humanity
That ss-u. ,--a apnrable from dcpotism,
and, in iac,. its colnplainent.-N. Y
LedJtr.