davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
WILL REBUILD.
The Burned Building will Re Replaced
nj Once.

The Burned Building will Re Replaced
NJ Once.
Mr.. ID. T. Wheeler, assistant manager of
the Stetson 4 Post Mill Company, said
shortly after the FIRE was under control
that the structure would be rebuilt at once.
He said that in all probability the new
building would be counterpart OF the one
destroyed, "a it was impossible 10
build anything but frame struc-
lures in that portion OF the
city. Corrugated iron buildings can be
put up, but they are not considered more
proof against fire than wooden buildings.
Mr.. Wheeler said the insurance rate was Q
per cent. which is very high, but the COM
pany intended 10 increase their insurance
some time this week, but the fire unfor-
tunateiy occurred before they did so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
A MARROW ESCAPE.


Mrs. Stetson Tries Ia Save Her Goods
and Stays Too Long.
Mrs. s. S. Stetson, who lived in the
rooms over Stetson & Posts Office. had a
most narrow escape from suff alton,
and was gotten out of the building
none too soon. She worked with great
energy and determination to save her
goods, and staid in the roorus until num-
Der OF men outside Of the building. fearful
for her safety. led her from the building. A
ladder had been placed against one OF
the windows, as it was thought
she could not escape by the stairway. The
smoke at this time was sufiocating, and no
sooner had she left the building than the
flames broke through the partition in the
hallway leading TO her apartments. She
succeeded in saving q few household eff
fects. but her loss will amount TO about
$4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22

A syndicate composed of Messrs. Wood.
Parker. Fox and associates have ordered
machinery for their large mill on Green
lake. They propose, also, TO erect a sash
and door factory, briekyard and MANY
other improvements which will greatly en-
nance property in that vicinity. Together
with rapid transit and cheap fare il will
bring this beautiful section within easy
distance for business men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
SAVING rkornsr,.
Esers. OF reerie 90 Cheat the Hubgrr
Flames

In Davis a Harvsys saloon there was a
loss 81 s9.ss1 an an insurance al S. ~ A
large part 81 the bar fixsurvs were sased
Including ESa billiard taeles and portion
os the stack Thfs vas carried across
the street aaa deposited harhasArsi
On the Sidewalk opposite. where . hlus
coated guardian al the rescc closely
watched the miscellaneous collection OF
srsseaes tArosa there ~ the exetsrd ecea-
Pants aSroSS the ssFess
fsank ,ie.el. she hasisr occupying a
corner * the aeehansc's sasaasys. luckily
'ar him, savea hss o0tfss intact and without
ssnsa.-s ssy IRE ar waEer
sasrsse Miiasznas saa hss harker r~sr.
assisted hy auHsser q the iolrurs in Mrs..
HaTvss's saigsnghoass, ~ say nothing az
the ussSl crowd of hsnzsFs-e0. started
- remove whas Property tA<y could
Discriminating sAe task suaoSs
xhxA scoa sxsaa 10 pear sAsouSa fFva.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
LOSSES AND INSURANCE.

a List Of Those who suffered by the
Fire.
The stetson & Post Min Company was
insured by Taylor 4 Burns for $500 in
the following companies: Niagara, 81, 20:
Hamburger Bremen. sf,250: L0udon Il
Lancashire, son: Firemcn's Fund. $40.
scottish Union Il National. 81 go: Sun OF
London. $1,000. London. Liverpool d
Globe. 81 no: New Zealand. <5oo; North
western National. $1,000: Security, 500;
California. 81. On.
The building was occupied by the follow
ing parties. whose insurance and losses, as
near rs could be ascertaiped last night, are
n follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
EfnITCvn pArrs y.sr

The Northern Pacific Is new selling srst-cla asa
limited tickets through 20 Chicago fuf ~: acc.
oDdesass- "a. These are the lowexs rates now
ia eject A. th4lbfrg. cisy ticket agent 5ls
second street. Boston block r Toukin. cev<,s
ticket Agent. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
CARPET CLEANING DONE on sRogT NO.

Siacent & Ncsutchin have sddei macliue,x
IN their nev steam laundry to esean esrress sud
All kinds OF rags Al reasonable prices We 10
AL starch work hy hand instead OF machinery
which IL great saving 10 clothes Give as
trial snt he convinced Hotel. restaurant AMI
losEtnSaeasr work q speciality. Telephone z<s
D. Al k.rx 1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22

Hav.Sa. March 1.-THE sugar crop this
year vail shox an increase of ten per cent.
as compared with prNyious crops. A largely
increased area was devoted to cane culture
last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
NAP rRrF

Mars ri ballard, showing where sae Manitoba
rsilrcsd and Canadian fscssc railway are EN-
iSix n. And here tae grvss real estate deals are
sctnS On. Daniel joass A Co, e1e sscord
street. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22

Al classes OF sacaess ressszg via the rniou
Pacific 10 the ssss are goass xtA sals Lake f>ssy
sa3 Beaver wstApat extra ehaEge. A q Martin
city ticket Agent. - second street Boxsos. sg.rk
u. y. briggs ax~nr city dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
IMPORTANT
NEW TpgrHnv T.ryS

For bargains N real estate 81 Salmon BAR. ses
Cnilnsre Gardner. roogz 2. ilswellyn.T Dodge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22

In addition to the above the personal
effects OF about fifty dodgers rooming in
Mrs Harvey's. and also in Sal Taniguschi's
lodging rooms, were nearly all destroyed.
On these losses no intelligent estimate
could be ascertained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22

We reseisszs 80 pseoss. new patterns; sresaal
rfsees Chester Gear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
rRE BUILDING.

~ wss H.assea ssrussure Ca.sfr~
tseas sst .sne.
TIE >ssssssss 4 Pnss Mi Company hnisss.
sus wAs srexssxi last lAil and cost snous
slice. ii ~ss built q wood shrourhout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22

The sss, car On FrsFt street road Win t>sve
fr0at Azsss Cherry Is II e'sie<k . n. saturday
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22

Davis a Harvey, Meehanics
saloon. ..........,...........-.. $50 aV0
Frank Yokei. barber shop. ...-.. None.
Ars j. Harvey. iodginghousc.. 40 iy5tO
Eva ns Bros, saFsfieid restAu-
rant ........-............ 49,. i.7o
charles Williams, saloon .... None. 100
y. T. Howard, free reading
room ................H Meme. :0o
X TsnigaSchi. restaurant -. S0ne. 1910
sal Taniguschi. Iodgsnghonse :. None Z0W
saeaBf store $500 ....s.s.. $50 -.
Ritter 4 Buxman, beer bottlers- 800 800
Bryant 4 BuiIenc. q. g. local in
spectors. ............ None. 30
stesson & Post Mill Company,
ofhces and wsresooms --.... 9.-eo 400
Mrs. s. !. Stetson. penonsi prop
ersy. ..,.................'.... None. 400
Total ......... ..........., is, 40 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
Gilman's Addition
The Original Gilman's Plat Between Smiat|
Cove and Salmon Bay.
CENTER OF RAILWAYS AND MANUFACTURES

Of
Pacific railroad being pushed with increasing rspidi THE GREAT
THEIR MAMMOTH SHOPS. MACHINE
and
~
than other Seattle
GLMANS ADDITION ACCESSIBLE VALUABLE. IL aCYTI
IN ITSELF and it is rapidly rising in value.
The Of this property Offering ~ p
Building Sites Put money legitimate
BEFORE THE RISE Prices will be raised Apply =
Gilman & McKillioan|
622 Second St., Room 4, Cor. Cherry Seattle. Wask
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
Bills ALLOWED.

The following bills we're allowed and or
dered paid; City fund. N,i56.9s; street
fund, $l4 ,sl3. So; fire fund, $ill6.6o; Lake
street Improvement fund. $2.66s. %. Seneca
street Improvement fund, $l,257.a5; the
same. sl63 81; South Fifth street improve
ment, $l,6s5.1S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22

The following bids for the three steel
boilers for the two large pumps to be placed
at Lake Washington. were submitted !:
Commercial Street Boiler Works, $.i9i I;
Seattle Boiler Works, $i.7oa; p. j. Sulli-
van, 1915; Washington Iron Works.
1910. The contract was awarded to +. j.
Sullivan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22

thereby certify that the specifications - sub
mittcd by the Clark steam Heating Company.
for the steam heating at Dire engine house on
Main street. cnbodies Ill OF the work and
material specified By me and also gives In detail
the construction of apparatus, which approve
OF. CHARLES A. ALEXANDER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-28
Life

Uncle Ebenezer johnson is a cclored
philosopher who has certainly never read
in ~Festus" that we live in deeds, not
years, In thoughts. not brcaths but he
reaches the same idea by philosophi-
cal process of his own.
Oar was a man, he says, dat said
ter me de odder day, i wish you many
long yoahsr / tole him wus obliged
fer de wish. but ! didn't care fer no
specially long yeahs; dat de yeahs wild
list twelve monfs inter 'em was long
'nough fer me.
- But says he, i wish ye may live
ter O good ole age. says he.
- Now look yere, my frien,' says I, lis
II your 'pinion dat de mount Of mans
life ponds on de number OBJ yeahs inter
itr
~'Wai, says he. 'dat's bout it. haint
it7 Least II seems 50 to me,
"sNo, my frien', says ], dat haint it.
nohow. Dis is jis bout what life is; it's
a sort oh Indian rubber band mebbe
you kin make out fer to stretch it out
Ter consid'able length. but you can't
make no more OBJ 1t wild all your
Btretchin'r"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-28

DO Not Throw Them Away because They
Are Fuzzy.


Fred Hewen, who now deals in gen
clemens furnishing goods in whole
sale way. and who used TO cater to the
Chicago immaculate youth at one time,
In the same line, y As in party when q
member Of the group stepped to an adj
iacent mirror and attempted to adjust
his stubborn necktie. says the Chicago
Herald.
II cant make il stay in place, he
complained, @and / guess I'll have TO
throw ii away. lis about time, ! think.
because ii is worn and all covered with
fuzz
Hewen stepped towards the young
man, and regard ID the four-in-hand
scarf with critics ere. take 1t of a
moment. he said, and I'll fix 1t for
you.
The young man removed it and handed
It over. Hewen struck a match, and,
when it was burning well, he held il
near the necktie. The flame Tapped of
the fuzz In an instant, and the tie was
returned looking almost as good as new.
Never throw aw az any fuzzy neck
ties. said Fred Burn of the fuzz in
that way and you'll get twice the wear
out Of them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-28
Jack the Ripper.

The excitement caused by this inhuman
monster Is scarcely equaled by that pro-
duced by the great discovery Of DR..
miles--the RostoratiUe heroine. Itspeed-
lily cures nervous prostTation, change OF
life, pain, dizziness and confusion 10 head,
fits, sleepleseness, the blues, neuralgia,
l,apitasion. monthly paios. etc. Mr.
John 3. Wolf, druggist, of Hillsdale,
Mich; Talbot and Moss, of Greensburg,
Ind, and A. w. Blackburn, of Wooster,
o.. say that The Nervine sells better
than anything we ever sold, and gives
universal satisfaction" DR.. Miles new
illustrated treatise on the Nerves and
Heart and trial bottle free at the City
drug store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-28

Is ST. Paul Street,
Between Baltimore and Fayette Streets,
Where he win be pleased to see his Annapolis
friends. He has in stock all the latest
Styles and Patterns, and viii Cut and Make to
Order, Garments in the Latest Fashion
Over 2, COO Different Patterns to select FROM
He solicits call from Annapolitans when in
Baltimore. $40
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-28

II children are very backward doubt
less il Is best for them to have the special
service OF private teacher for some
time. Although they thus lose the i'm
spring aid of companionship, which
affords so much JOY and stimulus in a
schoo', yet they escape the depressing
and Notifying influence Of seeing their
dullness exhibited at every recitation to
that most merciless of audiences, a COM
pany Of school children who are ou.strip-
ping them and ridiculing their stupidity
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-28

Joel Chandler Harris G. Uncle Remus J
was typesetter on Georgia country
newspaper before'he became an author.
His venture in verse was made in the
DAYS before the war.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-17
The signature

Mr.. Casey always .ses. The signature
looked genuine and Mr.. Mccarthy paid
Mitchell 1925 in cash and gave him the old
note of $3.50, leaving a credit of $25 on his
account.
In about an hour Mr.. Mccarthy saw Mr.:
C ,sey and asked him why he had endorsed
for Mitchell to such an extent. Mr.. Casey
said he had not endorsed for Mitchell and
the note was pronounced forge as soon
as it was seen by Mr.. Casey. Mitchell had
nothing to say when Mr.. Mccarthy went
out to his house last night, and refused to
make a statement as to what he did with
the money he obtained on the forged paper.
No one has been found who has any idea
of what Mitchell has done with the money
and it is the general impression that there
is much more at the bottom of the affair
than is now known.
Mitchells' line of defense will probably be
the plea of insanity. 1t is known that he
has been in two different asylums, ann it
was but short time before coming to Fort
Worth that he was released from his second
treatment for mental alteration. His bona
was fixed at 81 600 which he has been
unable to give and he is now in Jail.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-17

aims to embarrass the government in the
project of making the island an outwork of
the empire. 1t is assured that the Eng
lish parliament will assent to the cessiUn of
the island. Chancellor Won Caprivi has
managed with Lord Salisbury to have the
German aag hoisted in the island in the
presence of fleet commanded by the Duke
of Edinburgh and a squadron escorting
Emperor William. This ceremony will
take place some time in September. Minis
ter Won Bottscher has already been in
arrange for the installation of the German
administration, of which Counsellor Wer-
moth has been appointed provisional chief.
The arrangements, if carried into effect,
will make Heligoland a part of the empire
before the reichstag resumes its sittings.
The official feeling against Prin ce Bis
marck has been heightened since the re-
port of an interview with him appeared in
the Frankfort Journal. Even his friends
admit that he has been indiscreet in his
revelation Of knowledge obtained by him
while in office. His statements that the
emperor's programme, as originally
sketched, was much more extravagant than
is issued, and that his majesty supposed
that the programme would tell at the cleo
tions, and 1t is considered certain that the
statements will lead to energetic remon-
strances on the return of Emperor William.
The refusal of the ex-chancellor to accept
the candidatures offered him for a seat in
the reichstag is now known to be due to his
desire to obtain a seat in the bundesrath
| as q representative of minor state with d
free hand TO operate in the reichstag.
The attack of asthma, from which Baron
Wissmann is suffering is assuming more
aggravated form.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-17
A WASHINGTON FORGER.
He is Caught While Making Pleasure TOur
to Kentucky.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July ia Lexington
Kentucky, dlsptach says: B. L. White
wanted in Washington city for forgery,
left last evening under arrest for that place.
The story of his arrest is peculiar. He had
telegraphed to Miss Blackburn, daughter of
Senator Blackburn at Versailles, that he
would be in Lexington Saturday evening on
tour through Kentucky. He sent q
similar telegram to the senator's secretary
Mr.. Rogers. Meantime the Lexington
chief of police has directed from Washing
ton to arrest White on his arrival.
When the train reached Lexington
White dressed as described in the Washing.
ton Dispatch was recognized by Miss
Blackburn who had driven in from Yer
sailles, and by MIR. Rogers. But when the
chief of police asked him if he was B. s.
White of ofWashington, he answered quickly
to the amazement of Mr.. Rogers and Miss
Blackburn:
mo, my name is Francis White from
New York"
~ lis misleads the arrestng Officer, and
| her allowed White to go with his friends tc
the hotel
Meantime, the conductor satisfied the
chief Of police that he was the man he
wanted, but White had excused himself to
his friends ard flown. He walked to Mid
way, sleeping that night under tree. He
was finally caught at Frankfort in an eX-
press car, where he was personating an EN-
ploye of the express company. He admit
ted that he had forged check for $1,000
He said his name was Morgan Johnson
from Boston.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-17
Matters at KYLE.

KYLE, Tex, July 15-At the annual cleo
tion of the Baptist church, held yesterday,
the following selections were made CT dele
gates to the association at Sour Springs,
which meets on July 25 1890:
Rev. A. s. Bunting, Rev. T. ]. Fouts,
Rev. D. A. Porter, s. G. Glasscock, Prof.
Milton Park and B. Hargis. Alternates
DR.. f r. Martin, r. w. Hubbard and G.
Whisenant. Church clerk, George D. Har-
gis: organist, Miss Eva Wyatt; treasurer,
]. G. w. Fort. Sunday school officers:
Superintendent, Milton Park; assistant
SUPERINTENDENT. Geo. D. Hargis; organist,
Miss Alma Bunting; secretary, I. X. Jones
treasurer, B. Hargis.
DR.. Parish of Pottsboro was in the city
this week.
Messrs. J. Rosenbaum, ]. s. James and
]. b. Webb of Austin were in the city yes
terday.
Our people as usual attended the San
Marcos Uhautauqua yesterday in large
numbers.
Constable Fielder today captured a
young negro woman who ran away from
her home at San Marcos a short time ago.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-17
THE pENDLEToN AFFAIR.
Latest Phrases Of the Scandal-The Divorce
Papers We're Forged.


Fort WORTH, Tex, July l5.-This after
noon Col. Wynn of the firm of Ball. Wynne
& McCart, received a dispatch from Bob
McCart who is now in Chicago which is as
follows:
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 15.-Col.. ..Wynne, Fort
Worth, Texas. The clerk of the court pro-
nounces the Pendleton divorce papers a
forgery. [Signeo McCART
This is the most conclusive statement
yet secured of the true condition of affairs
in this case. There is no longer room to
doubt that the papers are forgeries. The
evidence which has been gathered to prove
the infamy Of w. s. Pendleton has
at last about shaken the confidence
of Mrs. Tanning a sister of the girl he has
so disgraced, and she has nearly lost all the
esteem she once had for him and the belief
that he was an honorable gentleman. Mrs.
Tanning told reporter today that she had
come to the conclusion that Pendleton had
deceived Acdie Cullen and all her family.
What to do she didn't know. She believes
now that the divorce is forgery and his
marriage in New Orleans was base false
hood. No one knows where Pendleton and
Miss Cullen are at the present time.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-17
NOTES FROM SAN MARCOS.
Col. Copeland Lectures to Large Audience
on the Mistakes of IngersOll.

SAN MARCOS, Tex July 15.-The San
Marcos Chautauqau boometh with a
mighty boom. The advent Of Col. l., f.
Copeland the peerless platform lecturer of
the age, was pleasant stimulus, and every
body is fresh and eager Tor the lecture to-
night. Col. Copeland lectured to rousing
audience last night on "The Mistakes of
Bob" He fairly riddled Bob Ingersoll's s
theories, and did it in such an interesting
manner that after two hour lecture his
audience hated to have him close.
He is the prince of the platform. He
would spread his mighty pinions of oratory
and sail away into the starry grandeur of
ethereal space, holding his audience spell
bound with admiration and wonder, when
all at once he would plump down into the
realms of the ridiculous in such an unex-
pected fashion that his hearers were amazed
and amused beyond all power OF expression.
The ladies say they intend to wear mother
hubbards to the lecture tonight and the
men who have wives have been having
their buttons all sewed on anew, and the
old bachelors have laid In new supply OF
patent bachelor buttons"
Ho, all ye sad-eyed, weary, discouraged
mortals, come to our modern Athens and
hear this wonderful orator revel amid the
glories of eloquent Cratory or flood the air
with mirtb- producing elements that will
Danish the horrors of hypochondria, and
cure the sourest old cynic in creation OF the
"bues." Col Copeland will lecture every
night this week. People are coming from
everywhere to get the benefit of this won
derful treat tits a chance of lifetime and
no one should miss it..
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-17
Candidate for the GaIlows.

Fort WORTH, Tex, July ia dispatch
received this morning from Sheriff Rich,
ardson dated at Brunswick, Georgia, is as
follows: Have got Hardin, leave for
home tomorrow" There is no longer any
doubt as to the prisoner who was arrested
in Georgia several days ago. Sheriff Rich
ardson knew Hardin well and has fully
identified him. Hardin will be brought
back here and tried for murder. He is ac-
cused of being the ring leader in the fa-
nous riot among ihe roilroad employees in
this city in 1885 A deputy marshal was
killed by Hardin and his gang at the time
and it is the belief of the authorities that
evidence enough can be procured to either
result in his execution or sending him TO
the penitentiary for life.