davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-28
Club Rates, 6 Tickets $50.
Special Rates Arranged with Agents.
AGENTS WANTED n ever

city In United Srates and British
America.
The payment Of prizes il guaranteed
by a special deposit OF five hundred
thousand dollars (s500, oO0), with the
state Government. and approved b.
Jesus 'Aretea<a, Governor.
Drawings under the personal So per
vision of Lie, Herminio Arteaga, whe
s APP o1nted by the Govern m emit 40
Intervention.
Il CERTIFY that with the State TYea-
surer III necessary guarantees are de-
p slted, assuring full payment Of als
prizes of this drawing
HERMINIo ARTEAGA
Interventor."
IMPORTANT.
Re mitfa- ces must be either by New
York Draft, EXP ess or Registered Let
ter, American money. Collections can
be made by Express Companies or
Banks. Tickets sent direct to manage
ment will be paid by drafts on New
York. Montreal. s. Paul Chicago, S.n
Francisco or City Of Mexico. For fuk-
ther inform alton address
JUAN PIEDA ID, Manager,
mays Zacatecas. Mckee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-28

Carson people will find 1t TO
their advantage to call at the new
market. All orders promptly de-
livered. mltf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-28

full record approached by other the Coast and
probably by the country. 1t Shoz0s its face THAI
the business must and does present advantages Of no
unusual sort.
AS TO SUPERIORITY OF OUR GOODS
glance through the pages of Catalogue will show that
handling the goods of the best manufacturers IN
this country and Europe For many of these makers
agents pays the leading manufacturers to give the
preference because have the largest outlet for their goods
Coast We buyers and get novelties and
fashions fast they appear the markets of the world
AS TO LOW PRICES.-The size of our trade is
proof of the leading position hold this point 1t is
of Public veyaac If goods not better and
prices lower than those of other Dealers should not have
long the largest general retail trade the Coast People
look for AoaO prices and afford TO dabbont
them. !,
FILLING MAIL ORDERS.-We make the filling
of Mail Orders Science and have the SPECIAL expert
and SPECIAL people for the satisfactory carry
ing Vi this SPECIAL business.
THE EvER-PRESENT QUESTION.-"How
better cusomers is everpresent ques
ton with keeps constantly busy studying devisng
experimenting 1t allows of standsti Month by month";
year by year. the business is becoming and per-
feet We take great pride in having all its countless trans
actions smoothly and satisfactorily.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-28
+ E 81 & IE i

UR business is so great that if located II
I New York, Chicago or Philadelphia, and allow
ing for the difference in population, it would be
from three to FIVE times larger than any of the
largest stores in those cities. This is wonder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

Large Receipts On Final B1sfness-
Record Of Ensries Yesterday
When the receipts OF Wednesday we're
figured UP. the amount Vas found 70 Be
E.fi2 3. the largest received any one dsy
ON regular final business for q long time
Twenty -seven fnai proofs we're disposed OF,
and thirteen were passed yesterday There
we're four contest cases. two homestead
entries. four pre-emption filings. and two
timber Land applications, as follows:
Homestead entries-George II. Phillips,
On the north half of the southeast quarter.
and the southeast quarter OF the southeast
quarter of section 5, township n. range |
east: John Pehrson, on the east half OF the
northwest quarter, and the southwest
quarter Of the northwest quarter Of section
Is. township ~. range east
Pre-smpszon hiings-Praneis Prisk. on
lots 1. . and 5, and the southwest quarter
OF the northeast qsarter OF section 5.
township 5s. range ] west: Robert B. De-
long. on lot 2 of section 4. township "a.
range east; John u. Wilson. on the north
west quarter OF the southwest quarter of
section 81, township 81, range east; Cal
win Rhodes, on the west half of the south
west quarter Of section ;. and the south
hall OF the southeast quarter of section A.
township -, range vest.
Timber land sppIications-Adxm T. Glib
son. on the southwest quarter OF the south
west quaYfer OF section II. the southeast
quarter OF the southeast quarter OF section
Is. and the northeast quarter of the north
east quarter OF section =, township 81.
range west. Nellie Wood. on the north
east quarter of the northeast quarter Of
section 10. township -, range east.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
The Company d sauabhie.

The difficulty in Company ID. First refi-
mcni. over the letting of Armory hall last
Monday evening. is still far from settle
ment- The members of the regiment
are taking sides in the matter, and
no end of trouble is looked for. Captain
kellogg is backed up by the better element
among both the officers and men, and il
he resigns it viii prove . serious blow to
the regiment, as many officers and men
will follow him. 1t was claimed by q
friend of Captain Kellogg yester-
day that II he left Major w.
T. Sharpe, Captain T. NJ. Carr.
Lieutenant ]. A. Hatfield and Lieu
tenant w. T. Thornell would also present
their designations. A peace element vas
gaining strength last evening. and may
gain the ascendency before the matter
grows too serious. Efforts are already be-
ing made TO hush the matter up and restore
peace and tranquility to the ranks OF the
regiment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
on HER OWN ACCOUNT
The State Of Washington Goes
on : Rampage.
she secAME UfsMANAcEAslE.


While making . landing ~ Hzf6esd's
wharf q: ~ O'Clock last evening. the
state Of Washington ran into the steamers
Esifh. Hsytien Republic and Cascade. Al
ere<pt the latter which Was driven in
Though the r,sanking OF YesieFs wharf and
into the rear of Kellogg. hide warehouse.
escaped With but slight damages The
state OF Washington. on Der way 20 What
com. arrived shortly before that time. The
Hsyssen EepGhlie was moored ~ HatneIds
wharf and the Edith and Cascade moth W.
Ing head Ia. xere Ct 1es1sr wharf liz
vas blowing q stiff breeze from the
south and 10 make landing At Hatfield =
wharf. il 10 necessary 10 earrys good bead
of ssexrn or the wind and tide vii force the
vessel over onto Yesier's wharf The State
approached the wharf ~ a good speed.
which was decreased rs she entered the
sip. The current vas running paYticu-
larry strong and before anything could be
done il carried her around, and her bow
struck the Edith on the starboard side.
well cit, carrying away section OF her
lower guards about ten feet long. The State
forged ahead again. and dashed head on into
the wheel OF the Cascade. She struck with
terrific force. and the bow OF the Cascade
was forced through the pIsnkiBg Of the
wharf aud into the rear OF ID. keIiogg's
hide store Ten feet Of pianking was car
RED away before the vessels were brought
20 standstiii. and nos before the States
stern had Swung around against the Hay
ten Republic, and four OF her stanchions
On the upper deck carried away
The Cascades wheel Was smashed. her
house forward badly stove in and the en-
tire vessel severely shaken up She was
not moved from her position last night and
the total damage cannot a. yet be est
mated. The Edith's damage will not reach
80 and the Haytien Republic was mol
scratched. The State OF Washington also
emerged from the difficulty with
hard Y . scratch. as the damage
to her will not reach s.. No one
Was injured by the accident. and
no blame is attached 10 Captain Henry
Bailey who was in comma nd OF the State
OF Washington when il occurred. Yesler
wharf is damaged TO the extent of about
SOD and the warehouse TO about as much
The steamer state OF Washington had
aboard about 100 passengers and during
the time that she was humping around
among the steamers there was great ex-
element among them. bat IL soon sub
sided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
Rod AND Gun CLUE.


Prog rsmme ~ Shooting for the season
Members Classified
A meeting of the Seattle Rod ard Gun
Club was held last evening In the Seattle
block President William Robertson pre-
sided. and Josiah Collins. IT.. acted as sec
rotary. The following shooting programme
for the season was decided upon: Two
shoots q month during April. May, June
and July. The first match will lie held at
the race track April s. and the Others will
follow on dates 10 be arranged. All of the
shooting viii be under American Club
rules. and at keystone targets, fifteen
singles. and five double targets.
The members OF the club are divided into
two classes. those with a record OF 80 per
cent and upward being in the FIRST class,
and ali others in the second class. The
member in the first class making the high
est score for the season will receive q cup.
To he known as the Ciab championship
trophy for the season Of iSa. and the
member doing the same in the second
class viii receive cup al equal value 10 be
known as the Second Class championship
trophy for the season of Is90.
The club is making arrangements TO
secure grounds near Lake Washington. on
the Madison street cable line, and IL they
are secured, they viii be fitted up inn
nsediateiy. The club is in fourishinv
circumstances financially and an interest
ing season Is looked forward TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
LOOKING Y0K SLEEP.


mat W - " ms ~. NJ Evans W - LOOK
Ing for In WhItecfspei.
There Was considerable interest attached
10 the trial Of O. NJ. Evans. for vagrancy,
which occurred early yesterday afternoon
in Justice MiIlers court Officers Cave and
Gorbett were the witnesses for the p.osecu-
ton. and they stated that they found the
prisoner wandering around Whisechapei
district all hours OF the night, without any
apparent home or occupation. Evans tes-
titled In his own behalf that he was sick
with heart disease and malaria and the
reason he walked the streets at night was
because he could not sleep on account Of
his trouble. His wife was theu placed on
the stand, and she testified that her hus-
band had been sick for over two years and
was unable to perform any kind of manual
labor, and the support Of him and herself
fell upon her own shoulders.
Justice Miller cross-examined the witness
closely, and drew from her the fact that
her husband was addicted TO the morphine
habit, which he had acquired in his en-
dcavors to provide artificial means 70 put
him to sleep
Bnt the judge was inclined to he lenient,
and after canvassing the case thoroughly
through his mind decided to release the
prisoner. 81 the same time instructing him
10 seek other quarters than whitechapei TO
seek fresh air when he could not sleep at
NIGHTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
PoxPEo,s SLAYER.


An Italian Arrested In Seattle ON Sus-
pfeion of Being the Man.
Chief OF Police Mitchell received dis
patch early yesterday morning from Chief
Chesney. OF Tacoma. asking him TO search
the steamer Skagit Chief for sn Italian OF
medium height with q scar on his face, rs
he was wanted in Tacoma foR the murder
Of vigezo Pompeo.
0fhcer Ramage was detailed on the case
and searched the steamer when she Ar
rived. but failed TO find any man answer
ing the description. The officer then
searched the steamer 0Iympian and found
man who answered somewhat
TO the meager description given.
He was an Italian 5 feet inches
in height. weighed I55 pounds.
and gave his age as - years. He was ar
rested and taken TO police headquarters,
where he protested in good, strong Italian
language against his arrest
He gave his name as Juan Cararo, and
was informed If he was not the man waited
he would he shortly released.
Chief Mitchell telegraphcd to the Tacoma
headquarters Of the arrest he had made.
and received an answer stating that a de-
tectivc would arrive last evening TO identity
the prisoner, but up TO Q late hour las
night the detective had not arrived. Chief
Mitchell does not seem 10 believe that his
prisoner is the right man. and II the Ia
coma detective does not arrive this morn
ing he will discharge the man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
WILL CHIEF MITCHELL QUIT.


kanaor that His Resignation Will he
rendered the Council this Evening.
A rumor TO the effect that Chief of Police
Mitchell would present his resignation to
the city council at tonight's meeting gained
considerable circulation on the streets
yesterday. and although il lacks veFifica-
ton. II seems 10 have some foundation.
The story. as related to q PosT-IsTxTIs-
oKscKs reporter, was that firing of the
position and the difficulties surrounding il.
Chief Mitchell had decided 10 resign. The
reporter called upon the chief last evening.
He Was non-committai and would neither
affirm or deny the story. lie admitted
that he had contemplated reSirning even
from his last election. but would not say
when or for what reason be would resign
Another rumor was to the effect that IL
Chief Mitchell resigned Deputy sheriff
James would be his successor Mr.. Wool
cry denied any knowledge whatever Of the
matter. and on that account refused to say
anything.
Several of the members Of the council
were seen, but they all claimed 10 know
nsthing whatever about the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
ESHELMAN, LLEWELLYN & m
WEST SEATTLE
Land and Improvement Compan
South side Cherry street, between Front and seees
We have of the Choicest Property In parts az
which viii b pleased 70 show Intending purch.-H


fessu Fsscss journal ofc onre
xila
saah 'front.' of
an.a
table Of
monster
d miles Anls whfs
cohesive via ana rsssed u ass ehsasea
r.
spady an-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

A Record OF Buildings Authorized by
Inspector Abbott.
Building Inspector Abbott yesterday is
SIZED the following permits
w. II. Maud, four-sgory brick building.
lot 5. Maynard's addition; cost. $500.
Wheeler and CaIbertson, two-story frame
building, lot s, block 7, Cranes addition /,
cost, 5000.
u. H.. Young, two two-story frame
houses, lot 5. block /. Haiier's addition !;
cost, 81 ,ts9 each. Also for two more two
story frames on lot 1. block /, Halter 8
addition; cost. 81 90 each.
Gustavas w. Graaf one and one half
story frame house, lot 8. Bells Fifth addi-
ton; cost, $3.50.
Mrs. Sackman. one and one-half-story
barn. lot Z, block 10, Terryfs addition; cost
$-f0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

died as the home of her son-in-law, Mr.. r.
Schultz. corner Sixth and Battery streets.
yesterday of old age. She win be buried
today at II, 80 q m. by Undertaken Cross,
and interment will be in Mount Pleasant
cemetery.
Mrs. G. ID. FarwelI. residing at 1913 Yes
Ter avenue, after a protracied illness died
yesterday noon. She was y years of age
and leaves husband and two children aged
and s years. The remains viii be sent to
her old home at Waterloo, Iowa, after
funeral services in this city which have not
vet been arranged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
Death or Mrs. y. A. Hi,,.

Manager III. w. Mcneil. of the Oregon
Improvement Company. received tele-
gram yesterday that Mrs. r. A. Hill had
died At Fresno. Cal. q; a. IN. Mrs. Hiils
mother, Mrs Martin. resides in Topeka,
Kan. and Captain Hill may have the body
inferred there. Mrs. Hills two sisters.
Ella and Doilie. and her two children.
Clara and Hazel. were with her At Fresno.
Captain Hill was called from herr By teie-
gram Monday night to visit his wife, who
had grown suddenly worse. Mrs Hill had
been suffering from liver trouble for long
time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

The Here Of the whAtcora Eaoeh Arden
Case Gees 20 the Arctic.
Captain Peter Bayne, who vas the late
hero OF The Enoch Arden case in Whateo1n
county. and whose wife afterwari died. has
gone 10 the Arctic oce&n on two years
cruise he left san Francisco on the 18th
inst, IN command Of q whaling schooner
The two children have been sent "a Mrs
Baynss parents in Nevada Captain
k4yne. before his departure, through his
ATTORNEYS. AesSrS. Greene a Turner, re-
covered all Of the property Illegally trans
tsFTed - the ssconi husband.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

Inspector w. B. Thompson yesterday
searched the suspicious trunk that has
been in II. W Baker 4 Co.'S warehouse for
two weeks past Two bassles, one pair of
corseis, two Bibles. and a lot OF wearing
apparel constituted the entire contents OF
the trunk.
Another trunk. the owner Of which is
unknown. was also searched. but found to
contain nothing conuaband- This trunk
has been in storage at Bakers wharf for
two months past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

Mr.. William III. Maud yesterday received
q permit from Building Inspector Abbott
10 erect his long contemplated hotel at the
conner OF Commercial and Washington
streets. The building is 10 he four stories
high and built sosidiy and substantially of
brick the dimensions are Ill feet long,
so feet wide and S. feet high. The whole
thing ]. TO cost $4,000 and viii re equal in
exterior magnlficence TO any building in
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

arrived Wednesday night from fhe loco
usosive works q Frusidence. Rhode island,
ard VII b pat in Actire se-vlre On the
nsnsr izoe-
Work % the northern extension - pro-
ersnsrng rxpiciJ. and the track IL nov lid
to POINT ab0at Efseen miles north al Sno-
horuish. Contractor Mcleod has sent 10
additional men 10 work On the sections fer
which be contracted and the clearing and
grading forces are being increased q al
rs1{<1t3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
Mr.. ahslr. statement.

Mr.. G. A. Abel. referred TO in wedne.-
days rosT-IsTEIIasgscEE IS having cruelty
beaten his wife. denies that he struck or
kicked the Lady. Mrs Abel. xho was
present and eorfoborated her husband :
statement. certainly bears no marks OF
battle. nor does she have the appearance
OF one hrusaliy treated. Both Mr.. and
Mrs AheIl Insist that the matter has teen
unwarrantahiy magnifea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
Two THE0CtsH TRAINS ZACH NAY DAILY
Ma UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM

tszaras netng wisA sssassy, Mazrh 2 both hsss
AL $50 a ! Ns&sS tickets wkh Be bane-r<s on
BE AxEs Gtsa ssss Nal" trains ard q. - vel
SO ca e overland Flyers Sns aaa :
tae = EzNsea ssss Nal svsaas are 0aat ppet
VIII fHsf zsn Pxlsec ash Cuieniss See sss-s.
hf1tox tss 1AsEr cars aaf coaches. sna ran
~sfsozs chaner.
Tss OVERHEAD Kiyef' srssas arc e.sssipues
NtsA tssaasa fssee Sissf-erS All coaches. be
esfzA a. sSs<ssssist rasersgs between Portland sas
AxEsss etty, daily. WfsAoa, change.
&eaHeSx<eEs are Esde ~ fncss<lta vita
t171akN 1sAzs 81 .aa fscsn Sail laks aud as
S1Ns -ase Stss tafcssSa t-stns - All fruza Dea-
se-. Kansas CtFy szt :. Leafs
sSe sscxs trstss s~Aya ne quickest tizse be
F@ESn so& SsvxAEest PsezEe Csxxs as.s xsst,x-.
s19 so9s&ern rsaSaA
kNSs.assl rsae 81 trains rates, tAroaxA tseSsex
N&<SssT Sn~Nka eses can As ysrseca-e4 nezsn aFs-
SssA<~A T8 LIS
s~1e-ss Fzssenxer Aseas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
THE LANE SHORE nxy

The Gilman >wsseh-The New Iexowo
us~-Work on the Exten.ssu-
The Lake shore 4 Eastern Raslxnv Com
pany Is about to pat ia a sxfteh TO fe<t
long. about Ea1le beyond Gilman. sor the
use Of the Puget Sound Basis1iag Stone and
Coal COMP Aay. The alter company claims
TO have discovered aaall6lng store sur<rsor
10 any used II seztiie and order. have
already been received for large quantities.
Shipments ssl probably Dc maze n about
q week
A Ene aew sen-wheel locomotive Ne. IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
At rRovIpESce HOSPITAL.

The Condition 81 Carpenter Murray and
Logger Charles Jassien.
Edward Murray. whose head was cut
oren by falling az in the new Methodist
Protestant church building Tuesday, had
his wound examined At Providence hoSpi-
tai yesterday forenoon. There was little
change in his condition. and the chances OF
his recovery are very slight.
Charles Iassien. who was dangerously in
inred at Sanak slough, near snohomish
Junction, "Wednesday morning. and who
was brought to the hospital. was deiiriors
the most OF yesterday, but was resting
much easier last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
STREET RAILWAYS.
Cable and Electric Roads on
Commercial Street.
4 MULTIPLICITY OF TRACKS
Yesssr A.esas VIII Have Twelve Tracks
- the Hnserseesina ~ Ccm-
merclzl.

An agreement perfected yesterday be-
tween the officers OF The Front Street Cable
Railway Company and the Seattle Electric
Railway Company Vas made by which
these companies viii build Joint tracks On
Commercial street. between yesler avenue
and Main street. At present neither OF
these roads run over this ground. but both
Of the companies hare franchises and both
will. in the near future. extend their tracks
10 cover the full extent OF their franchises
The electric company has . franchise to
run in the center OF the street along Com
mercial from Yesler avenue TO Main. up
Main 10 South second and hack 10 YesIer
avenue When the cable road company
extends It's line along Commercial street 10
King, which is xiEi do shortly. the tracks
viii all be put a. near the center of the
street as possible in order to leave more
room for teams along the sides.
When all of the proposed tracks are
built and the Yesier avenue cable rosd
extends its line down to Railroad avenue
and completes its double track there viii
be, at one point--the intersection OF Yesler
avenue and Commercial sfreet-at least ten
and perhaps twelve trac Ks IN the street. II
the present plans are carried out there will
te six tracks along Yesler avenue between
Second and Soafh second, and SIX along
Commercial for two blocks
To obTiate this multiplicity of tracks sew
erai members of the city council are In IA
vor OF giving the electric road . franchise
over South Third street from Yesler ave
nue. to the depot. and over Main street
from South Third to the water front IL IS
understood. however. that the officers OF
the electric road are adverse TO giving up
their present franchise on James. CONNER
cial and South Second streets The COM
pany has been rebuilding its road along
these latter streets recently and VIII have
them completed in few weeks.
Mo1evn Dialogue. arrange my hair, Feiicie,
while I take lunch ..yery wen, madame.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
surveys About Completed Roth Sides
Of LAKE, Washington.

% LAKE. Warrington
Surveys are being made upon both sides
of Lake Washington By men in the e-nnloy
cf the Northern Pacific IL Is believed
that the survey is practically COMPLETED on
the vest side ard ten days more work on
the east SIDE viii finish the task The sur
veys Will then be plated and submitted 70
the chief engineer, upon whogs, devolves
the task Of making recommendation of the
most available route 20 the directors.
There are Indications that the presiusin.
arg Arrangements for acquiring rigaf-of-
way are also being made. bat the response
he officials are naturally rstieent as A
their ultimate plans
survey Will also he made from Durham
rorshwsrd, Tor TIRE supposed purpose OF
running line into the extensive coal lands
owned by the company. which wouls ~
opened up by q road running in the direo-
ton OF >aoaEaIn1is tssis