davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
100 BROADWAY.

Depository of public moneys of the United states,
the state of New York, the City OF New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20

Il sssED-F. ANTHoNN'S BIN derry,
eE,an $500 oook manufacturers removed TO Wash.
SsA street corner Commercial street. seattle,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
OH;

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
FL ORFS T.

f'frStr
I ~ CCT ROSES. P1NkS, CHRfsAS-
sssrssssa..enls every day: floral and CHRISTMAS
slad ~. taSietoily arranged Louis Z'ee4er' siA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20

" NeeaEsALE AND RETAIL BUILDING
auablssss No. felt always in stock send for
- n :. Miller & Co, sis Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20

TERRACE STREET TAX NOTICE-THE TAX
levied by the city council in the district created
by ordinances NO 1889. TO provide for the grading
of Terrace street from Yeser avenue TO Broadway
street, and constructing sidewalks thereon. il now
due and payable at the Office OF the city treasurer.
All taxes not paid within forty days of the first
qnent, penalty OF 5 per cent added, and interest
at the rate of 10 per cent. charged.
II. w. MILLER. City Clerk.
First publication of this notice December l6,
1890
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20

Sight bills of exchange on London available else
where In Europe.
Collections made at all points on favorable terms
Bonds, stocks and other vauables received on de-
post for safe keeping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
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The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-01-30
"a oss,.w II Rookinxh.m.
Z GFton ~ Re;dsville Revieso.J


b Great sxcitement has prevailed here
for several dnyss because Of q report
circulated that Wyatt Mex Keever Nc
Kinzie, who killed 4, man named
6oodS about ten years ago, is in the
upper part Of the county, accompanied
By anambsr of men Of like character.
aA heavily armed md prepared to re-
sipt any attempt sat captare. McKin-
zie was sentenced, to be hung and
bfnke jafi q Wentworth twice, hay-
ing besaz recaptured once, and the
second tiae made good his. escape to
Is Ke1tuoky.H nsnppoeeA The rumor
which hAs reached here of his retdfn
hae Il that he sent for DR.. Withers, of
hDAkely, STOKES county, to meet him,
that hs (dcKinsie) wanted to have =
talk with shimsa II IL aid that DR..
Withers at first refused to 20, but An
ally went in companyMit his broth
er, and net McKinzie in the woods,
wters they had q long conversation,
the latter telling how he effected his
iegoapsfrum prison, and also said that
he ,hed heen confined in the Georgia
penitentiarY three years for killing a
man It reported that McKinzie sayz
Tie object Of his return is to pay a visit
20 relatives and 10 carry out a vow OF
yeageaacsEto kill three men, who we're
concerned in his case here, after
which be says he will live peaceably.
a reward Of $4OO was offered for, his
capture, but it is hardly probable that
there do any disposition to interfere
With him. unless he attempts a repeti.
ton Of his crimes. His murder OF
Goode. is thought BY some of our peo.
pie to have been almost justi6able
Goode having bullied and harrassed
McKinzie until the latter was driven
to desperation and killed him.
McKinzie is about 80 years of age
and is over six feet high. Notwith.
stsnding he q . man Of fine phyique
he q said to be Of an unprepossessine
appsaraicsi He is quiet end almost
gentlemanlyo in his manner, and doe.
not have the seeming of the danger
Gus Customer that he is. ~ /
az 1t b not improbable that McKinzie
Iisiths leader Of an organized gang Of
outlaws. ~ .
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-01-30
choked like: I dossn's long

uOu0s
Den jes' make dem hick'rys ring
for bout Eve minutes, and den I say:
What chu 'ch you Longs TO nov, Mer-
ikyY And says she. fairly shoutin'
'Bapiiss; Ise a deep water Bsptiss.'
Berry gu,d, says /. You dont 'spect
to hslb your name tuck ol5en dem
chu'ch booksr And says she: No,
sar; allus did despiss den stnck-uP
'Pisclopians; dey, ain't got no ligion,
noh,w.'
Brewer Simon, you never go ga1
80 holpen by . good genteel thrashin'
In all your days. l 'bound she won't
neber stick her nose in dem new.
f.naanxie chu'ch0 10 muse. Why.
she jes walks, - alsight dn nOsnin'
and looks q peart - { senAnsef. I'll
lay q tenpence she'll Be a-singin' befo'
night dat good ole hyme che usened u
Be 20 fond Oh Yos kno~s, BsSver 81.
mon, how dc words run:
? "Daptis, BapAis 10 my name,
Ny name h WRi1i.n On high;
Epects 70 Lib and dis Do sames -5 ~
Ny nams . written On high"
Brother Samoa. Y0 dat she will,
be boun'; sf I don ny il, ,Brover Hor'
ace, you beats any iaaa on chu oh
guberment an family displacement
Oh anbody ] ever has sssu. 80 :
b.. tksr Horose Well. Broser,
does my bes'. You mus pray for me,
- dat my hands may b strsegthsned.
Dey fsels mighty vesk after dat con-
version give dat MsFiky las' night
-SsIt~~'s AestAly. Br;@s Broc
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-01-30
Jefferson Davis Life.
iFrom the Courier Journal I

Tf5N., . c
d;atnru e'oJs oh. .a.eos a.ar ~ oo .hs
S. In aNe .oGss ,u.e s.e
l9.s. a Gp.enI D =. sne 'lie ~ sle ia'e M
tSeAsn, :, on DAsD nave appealsu ~ @ sne
rnne.spap11s a IesPohuens "as
oh,;n;n oIas " nusJ n' NJ 'o1 n ns purRose :,
oosainns ilo.n mis Dass autnsntac
, ny. nay. :s ~ tue sunjeIt ne i1uy ~
IlsPy ..tu 'nA. oyInu uns IUmP,e'.1n
q lsN cuaP.eis " !E; LAWS Inc
IMo!k was y yes Prsc.lc4Hy IN A's IN
s!pas9cy.. !, lug lsos:sary uAla, nov.
ever, = = nan9, n4vlng oeen caleiu,iy
GomPiieo Y MI; LAYS presio1s 70 ms
. tasaln, 80 tnat me laoor oi coliecti9g
I fs ~ hnu n.,hi;atn I:L sse HI't = -, =.
,snIps ~ sne PSoisnel YIN ta:e . ou.
: sNGlt NJ t,Me: % .Ar Inc "oiA I" JuS'
- Ml. laws yen n.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-01-30
TRUSSESs

WE HAVE just received a full
line of Seeley's Trusses' The
springs of these Trusses are
made of the very finest steel,
covered with highly polished
hard rubber. This makes the
best possible Truss. They arc
unaffected by perspiration, are
easily kept clean, avoiding all
sour, sweaty, chafng unpleas-
antness. While extremely light
the worst form of rupture viii
be held permanently, thereby
causing radical cure where a
cure is possible by any means.
We have a large stock, and Of
fer them at reduced prices. ssl
Also complete assortment
Of leather Covered Trnsses,
Supporters, S., 'pensory Ban
dages, SpIings, Braces, &c, &c,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-01-30
Horth Carolina Crops for 1889.
WHEAT.

.d1 uI s-@aiTf WHEAT. -i5 80
Pd The advance sheets from the United
hStatea4 Department Of Agriculture
show that IN 1889 the farmers of
| North Carolina raised 4, ,492, 900 bush
els 81 wheat on 724, ,473 acres of land
Its value WAS 81, ,042,A6O. The total
wheat crop of the. United States was
400, $50, 600. bushels. It was raised on
IS, ,123,859 acres, and its value was
x342, ,491, ,707.Js}1 .3TEAJAlI Hk.Iil
-aEtsfla 4 .ssu, OATH. ~ lsszsa Il Pep
North Carolina put, 6S0,477 acres
in oats, and made 6,941, 900, bushels,
the value Of which was, 43,053, ,081.
The total oat crop, in the United
States Mss 751, ,516O00 ihusheh.t Il
was raised on n ,462, ,316 acres, and
its value was st17l.7Sf. .O0S. 3 q
zi,aass. da1sz@ corr. hstis2s s...5s.
North Carolina last year planted
2,75E1zT acrss Ia corn, and made So
O5O, 600 bushels. the value Of which
wssF417, ,B16,248. : The total corn crop
il tte UHtted States Ess2 ,112 S92 06o
bnshels. Il wa4 Prodaeed - 78210,'
65l acres and its yalue ves 1861 .91s
ozv. < lfsasza Z, 4 stsk5a
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-01-30
MRS. oLEvELA8Ds HOME
An Interesting Sketch Of the Interior of
IN 1T Her House 80


I,.f, Ffomsks Nsy Yort World.] -isi9
" The dining room Of Mrs. Cleve-.
lands new house is . place where the
epicure would feel ~ home ard even
the snrfeibed would find an appetite.
It's purpose can be cleaned from the
Scotch blessing carved deep in the
black oak chinaey piece: ri
'loa Some hae meat and Gamma eat lst
r - And some wad eat that want IL, -ot
. hut We hss meat and we can eat
r., h And say s,the Lord be thankit."
.rnThe dining table is . pre-revolu-
tionary relic from Maryland, and vas
imported from England long before
the stamp act was passed. It is of
dark mahogany, and the base is curl
ously carved. The chairs are also of
mahoeany, and are exact copies of
set that Voltaire once had IN his
house in Paris. The sideboard. also.
mahogany inlaid with light wood, is
from England, and has held the good
things Of earth for over hundred
years. * 5s4 tio. .tIsG. 3sE5n} uf
Two fine deer heads, mounted. hang
upon the walls Both we're shot in
the Adirondacks, one by Mr.. Cleve-
land and the, other and, larger one,
with the graceful branching horns,
had the pleasure of falling before Mrs.
Cleveland's rifle. The hangings are
of French tapestry in subdued blue
and yellow. The sleeping rooms are
in the third story, and are as interest
ing in their way as the other rooms in
the house, for the same love for the
antique is shown throughout. The
Presidents room, for instance, c m
tains the old fashioned mahogany four
post bedstead and ancient chairs and
tables. A gem of rag carpet which
did duty in New England home =
full century ago, and which is as
bright to day AZ when it left the loom,
covers the floor White dimity, feck-
ed with red, constitutes the hang
ings. '''i aIr..,1
Mrs Cleveland's own room is more
uainty. Indigo blue and cream are
the prevailing colors in portieres, cur
tains and upholstery. The bedstead
is a high, old four poster that came
originally from Spain and long occu
pied the room of state in a New Or
leans mansion. An old rocking chair
in white and gold and an English Sec
retafy of time that autedated
George w are among the rooms fur
nishings. et-,.,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-01-30

origia Of the Grip


now causing %. many deaths in the
United Statsa, b traesd BY . CORES
poudeut Of the Losdon ISmea upon
what appeaas to b probable grounds,
to the insanitary conditions. coupled
With famine. produced BY Aoods
throughout an immense extens of
thick y inhabited country in Eaatern
Asia about two years ago. The great
food in the province Of Honan, China,
caused, it will be remembered, by the
bursting of the banks Of the Hoang
Ho or Yellow river, spread over IN
area, Of about 4,760, 900 seres and
caused loss of life from drowning
estimated at from ono to seven mil
lions. In October, 1888, the neg en-
bankment, constructed at enormous
cost, was swept away BY . summer
flood, inundating . second time . vast
extent Of lcw-lying fertile land.
SIT would not have been surprising, .
says the correspondent Of the Times.
''if some malarious disease had been
strongly developed in these unusual
conditions, and the peculiar character
of the rich earth from which the Vel.
lowriver derives ifs name would be
likely to give rise TO infective oxRan-
,isms- diasringh frsua thsss common 70
imarshy districts Ia tsopical snd tenn
perate climates. There appears to be
reason for supposing that the present
epidemic of influenza had it, source in
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-01-30
SHOULD Not THAR Sale be Prohibited

ShouAA Not Iheir Sale he Pfohiblted7
= Il is time the authorities of this
State took action against the sale of
the alum baking powders similar to
that had in other states, and by the
National and Canadian governments.
The sale of alum. made bread has
been made a misdemeanor in the Dis.
trict of Columbia. v The Canadian
government has just issued an official
report, giving the names of the differ.
ent alum baking powders sold there,
III which it states: "Alum is entirely
Questionable as ! substitute for cream
of5 tastar in baking powders, and
ought not to Be allowed in any we'll
appointed bakery. Not only is the
resulting sulphate of soda . powerful
purgstive and certain to interfere
with normal digestive processes when
habitpally taken into the system, but
the aluminsb ,sat sfree by the, reaction
Of the Powdere is capable Of rendering
insoluble and unavailable the phos.
Fphofie scid ai!d phosphates naturally
lpcessut in food. 1alSt1si 7sla ''T
|v;z'. Alum phosphatepoxders are more
Objectionable than the foregoing"
Professor ]. w. Mallett, of the
University of Virginia, has recently
madeeaas exhaustive investigation to
determine whether food raised with
alum baking powder is injurious to
health OF not. We find his conclus
ions pnblised in the Chemical NeUs,
Of London, - follows: . ''-,
- In doses Dotlvery greatly exceed
ing such qqantitiss - may be derived
| from bread a. commonly used alumi-
mum hydroxide and phosphate Pro-
duce, or produced in experiments
-sRo6 nysslf, an inhibitory effect upon
gastric digestion. So lie sTa ''1'a
"This effect is prehably a conse-
quence Of the fact that . part of the
aiuminum unites with the acid of the
gastric Juice and is taken up into 80.
luton, while at the same time the re
mainder Of the aluminum hydroxide
Of phosphate throws down in insolu-
bic form the organic substituting the
peptic fefment ''5-'s 80
From the general nature of the re-
suits obtained, the conclusion may
fairly be deducted that, not only alum
ftself, but the, residues which its use
in baking powder leaves in bread, can
not be viewed q, harmless, but must
be ranked ~ Objectionable, and should
be avoided when the object aimed at il
| TIE produetien OF wholesome bread"
| IL AlaD hsking powders are being
extepsiVely intsodaced, because Of tht
largsspr In them To- both manufac.
tHnausp sand dealer& Consumers will
doswslls 10 lock sharp at the name up.
on ths slsbelsb sbeSbrs buying, and take
/ nothinx .buteith old and reliable
brshds ReA sksown - pure and made
flonlAh hsalthfai cream Of tartar.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-01-30

Our new store will we front Of plate
Ylass and iron. II 10 one Of the Hsndsom-
ct Building in the State, and in il We will
carry one If the largest and hest ass"rted
stocks Of drugs IL be found in North Car
olina Your Friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-23
Political Pointers.

The Elele last week seems to have
divided its time between misrepre-
sentation and the pleasant pastime of
eating crow.
Those whose keen moral notions
and delicate sense of propriety were
80 badly shocked last Tuesday by
our reference to Sir Charles Dixie
and its application here, will be
very much edited and delighted to
know what Mr.. Cummins' own party
thinks of affairs. Mr.. Bush in his
paper pipes out no uncertain tone.
But then you know --!
The Elele in its funny but dread
fully laborious resolution not yet
introduced in the Legislature but
published last week, let's out the
fact, suspected but not known before
that the National Reform hash house
makes use of the old but seductive
argument, so familiar to the same
crowd as all powerful in years gone
by, to wit, gin! Why not, surely!
The elections of 1856 showed its
efficacy and whenever they can get
it duty free, as then, it is cheap also.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-23
THE DAILY
MONDAY.
THE NOMINATIONS.

Saturday evening conventions
were held on behalf of the Reform
and National Reform parties. The
former by reclamation nominated
Alexander Young for election to
fill the vacancy caused by the
elevation of Hon. John A. Cum
minis to the Cabinet. The latter
balloted for two nominees of the
several whose names were prcmin-
ent, and Mr.. c. O. Berger received
the nomination by vote of seven
teen, to eleven for Mr.. Henry Mac
farlane. both sons-in-law of Noble
Widemann. 1t may be said broadly
that the nominations of both parties
arr, good. Mr.. Berger has lived in
our midst a number of years and
has established a reputation for
business promptness and honesty,
although the community would
probably like some explanation of
the inter-isIand cable survey, with
its maps, etc.. of a few years ago.
We DO not know Mr.. Berger's
views on important constitutional
questions, but presume that as he
stands as the candidate of a party.
one wing of which at least favors
the views of Bush, Wilcox and the
Elele on those matters, he may be
expected to further these views.
unless that branch of the party has
vanished.
Mr.. Young, on the other hand, has,
with honor to himself and credit
to the country, served one term
covering two sessions of the Legis.
lature. There is no question at
issue now as to the recent Cabinet
and Mr.. Young will not be required
to take any stand relative thereto.
But Mr.. Young may be expected to
fearlessly sustain the advance in
popular government and the in
creased rights of the people OBJ
tanned by the Constitution of 1887.
He may be expected also to favor
such amendments to the Constitu.
ton, If any are required, as the
workings of the past three years
have shown to be necessary to it's
complete efficiency. He also is a
fitting representative of the in
terests of the mechanic class, and
will always guard and foster those
interests. 1t is, indeed, surprising
that the ether party, which is said
to specially represent the working
men, should have put forward as
their representative, middleman
OF the class which workingmen in
other countries declare ought to be
abolished and suppressed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-23

IN command of John D. Spreckels.
The Hawaiian bark Alicia has
gone on Merchants dry dock to
undergo needed repairs.
The whaling bark Lancer struck
on an unknown rock in the Japan
sea in April. She was beached at
Vladlvastock and afterward sold.
The Joggins raft scheme has been
revived by the Pacific Pine Lumber
Co., which has a scheme on foot to
tow great RATS of logs from Puget
Sound to San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-23
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

BAND CONCERT = At Emma Square It
1880 PM
FOURTH OF JULY-Meeting of American
citizens at the Hotel at 5 Pm.
l. .. o. F.-Harmony Lodge, No. at 80
10 y; Especial meeting of Excelsior
Lodge No. 1. at 7.3OP.M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-23
Bp antl)oritn.
Sale Of Lease Of Government Land .
Mananaike. EVA. Oahu

Sale Of Lease Of Government Land ut
Mananaike. EVA, Oahu.
On THURSDAY, July "a, 1890, at IL
O'Clock noon, at the front entrance OF
Aliiolani Hale, will be sold at Public Auc-
ton. the Lease of certain piece of Rice
Land at Mananaiki. Eva, containing an
area of 5.45 Acres, more or less.
Terms-Lease for 10 years, to date from
the 2Sth of July, 1890.
Upset Price-$SO per annum. payabI,
semi-annually III advance.
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, June 81, 1890.
1328-2t 147-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-23
Notice to Corporationa.

Notice to Corporations.
In conformity with Section 1441 of the
Civil Code, all Corporations are hereby re-
quested to make full and accurate exhibit
ton OF their affairs to the Interior Depart
ment on or before the 31st day of July
inst, the same being for the year ending
July L, 1890.
Blanks for this purpose will be furnished
upon application at the Interior Office.
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office. June 20, 1890.
1861 1328-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-23
Scaled Tenders

scaled Tenders
Will be received at the Interior Office UNI
ii! WEDNESDAY. June Is, 1890, at IL
O'Clock noon, for furnishing say 1900 feet
more or less s-inch Water Pipe, say 0 900
lbs. more or less, Lead.
Sundry fittings for the above.
specifications for the above material and
all details of information can be obtained
upon application to the office of the Super
intendent OF Honolulu Water Works.
The Minister of the Interior does not
bind himself to accept the lowest or any
bid.
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior,
Interior Office, June 10, 1890. 145-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ MR.. T. J. KING has been appointed
Manager of the PEOPLES ICE AND RE-
FRlGERATING CO.
The Office of the Company has been
moved to the offices of G. T. Gulick, Esq,
80 Merchant street.
Mutual Telephone No. 1879; Bell
Telephone 348.
G. P. CASTLE,
Secy. Peoples Ice e. Ref. Co.
Honolulu, June 16. 1890. 142.5t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-23
NOTICE.

nNE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
" will be paid by the undersigned to any
one who will give information securing the
conviction of the party or parties who poi
soned our working horses on the night of
June 5th inst. in the yard back Of our
store with entrance from King street.
HENRY DAVIS & CO.,
13S-lm So Fort Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-23
Ncw advertisements.
Meeting Notice.

THERE WILL BE A SPECI Al MEET
4 ing of Excelsior Lodge No. 1, 1. U. y. F.
THIS (MOhday) EVENING. at 7:3O
O'Clock, at their hall. "A. X. WEIR,
147-1t N. G.
, 1890-10-12
AN R CRUSHED.
Accident TO a Lady al the Depot Yes
terdaV.

AT the depot at 2 O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon, in plain sight Of a couple Of
hundred people, a woman fell from a
sleeper platform under a moving car and
had an arm MANNED so that amputation
was necessary. Besides she was bruised
in the back.
The accident victim was Mrs. f. B,
Hewitt, wife of Judge Hewitt, Of Eagle
Grove. la. The couple we're members of
a party bound for California. Mrs.
Hewitt was standing on the sleeper plat
form whes 5 switchman came and pulled
the lever which freed a coach to go in
another train. He and others say the
platform occupants were told what was to
be done and advised to go inside.
As the engine touched the train. max
inga kick" Mrs, Hewitt started for the
coach platform. She fell below and the
coach wheels passed over her arm,
crushing the member frightfully. That
she was not killed is little less than a
miracle.
Drs. Maynard and Wyman we're sum-
moned. Mrs. Hewitt is at the hospital.
Her recovery is quite doubtful. The
shock was a great one, and the lady is in
her fitieth year.