davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20

The following fire alarm boxes will be
struck at the daily afternoon drill during
the week:
Monday, July 81 Observation-Disclosures.
Tuesday, July % Observation-Disclosures. "a
Wednesday, July %. ........................23
Thursday. July A.............. ............2l
Friday, July 2j.............,.......... IS
Saturday, July 81
The following letter, addressed TO the
mayor, chief of the fire department and
citizens of Brunswick, was mailed yester-
day by Chief Puder: "At the request of
the undersigned members Of the Savannah
hre department, | take pleasure in return
ing thanks for the kind and courteous treat
ment and attention which the delegation
from this department received during their
stay in your city. While we deeply regret
the misfortune that caused our visit,
we are gratifed to have been able
to render what little assistance lay
IN our power. We are always ready
and willing to be of service to you. but we
sincerely hope that your beautiful city will
Will never experience similar necessity
The letter was signed by w. B. Puder,
chief engineer; George Mouro, assistant
chief engineer; P. j. Connors. foreman en-
CINE Company No. l; B. Monaghan, en-
glneer engine Company No. 5; Hugh Lar
kin, hoseman engine Company No !, and
Jeremiah Murphy, engine Company No. 3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20

Mems Tan, Russell and Black Low quar-
ters at any price. Collat Bros, 149 Brough-
ton street.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20

There are still a few Tan Oxford Ties
left at so cents. Collat Bros, 149 Brough-
ton street.-Adc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
Black Silk

Negligee Shirts at:B H. Levy & Bro. Is.
Travellers and everybody else like Them
a On
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
Do You Wear a Sash,

Sira B. II. Levy & Bros full line of
Sashes, Belts, Blazers, Outing Ring Scarfs,
Bath Gowns, ETC., at discount prices.-Adr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
Monday at Gray's-The PrIces,

Fine Black Hosiery, warranted, 90 cents
3S-inch figured Batiste, fine, II cents; grand
value Black China Silk, rs cents and So
cents.-Adr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20

Don't mind the headache. Bradycrotine
cures it.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
Fine Table Delicec,as

Fine Table Delicacies,
Specialties for Lunches, Picnics or Travel.
ing. Strauss Bros, % and 22< Barnard
street.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20

Would You Use Anotner's Tooth
brush?
Well, then, get your own bathing suit at
B. II. Levy & Bro. 's-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20

Keep Off the Dust.
B. II. Levy & Bro. are selling busters at
well, almost your own price.-Adu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
AMONG THE FIRE-FIGarERs.
The W eek's Test Alarms-C Puder's
Letter to Brunswick.

DoSIOE W III Oh5W
The following fire alarm boxes will be
struck at the daily afternoon drill during
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
A h BUREAU.

SEATTLE. jan II, 1su.
To THE EpuroR: see by this mornings
issue of your paper that o~strander's bin
creating a bureau of statistics in the Office
of the secretary of state was beaten on final
passage yesterday. failing 10 receive a ma
jority of the votes of ali representatives..
The bill appropriated the sum of sI,eo for
the purpose of the bureau. /, appears the
representatives voted against the bill from
an economical standpoint The Joint legis-
lative committee of the labor ORGANIZATIONS
of this city have examined this bin hut did
not lndorse II.
The committee heartily indorSe Senate
bli No. -. by Senator Jones, entitled. AN
act TO establish and support a bureau of
labor statistics. agriculture and emigrs-
ton. We earnestly hope 10 secure The
passage OF this ball, and shall use every ef-
fort to that eud We realize the ironnr.
lance Of statistics OF all branches of trade.
and this bill covers ala OF the branches of
industries IN this state. There has been a
Law passed IN 3 majority Of the states es-
tahlishing 4 labor bureau, which il found
to be useful Information not alone to the
farmers and laboring class but To The pro-
fessionai class as veil.
We hope that the legislature will MOI fail
10 pass this bill. although the appropriation
is somewhat larger thaa that 81 the ostran-
der hiil. We have in lhis state al
which we ali feel proud. and We have a
class OF farmers, artisans and lahorers of
which we are equally proud. ami should
not shrink from giving the outside world
ali information possible as 70 the nasura.
advantages OF the state OF Washington.
NJ J. McDosArn.
SeCretary Committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
THE PROPOSED NAVY.
Senators DiGer<ns to the Best
Policy.
CRUISERS Or Battle SHIPS
Two Reports - He Presented 10 the
senste-Beth Plans Involve Large
Expendifare.

WASHINGTON CgrY. Jan. 2I.-The Senate
COMMITTEES on naval affairs held . meeting
today. 1T which, after considerable discus
sion. the committee decided upon the
policy which viii govern it during this con-
gress, in the work Of building mp the navy.
This Is, in brief. that . grea. line OF battle
ships. like the English Ben Bow. should be
constructed at once. Senator's Chandler
and McPherson, however. are not in ac-
cord with the decision reached. and ma
jority snd minority reports viii be sub
nsitfed to the Senate.
Senator Stanford IL not wholly COM
mitted to the decision reached. The naval
board, which Secretary Tracy appointed,
recommended the construction of 237 war
vessels OF various kinds, 10 cost 34g, Sis 600,
- already published.
The issue was raised, was Il advisable
at this time to begin with the construction
OF b immensc-iine Of battle ships pro-
posed. Including harbor defense monitors.
ETC., there are forty-four OF these vessels,
and they would cost $2D2. 49o. O0, while
other vessels together wonid cost only $l47,-
0g2s 600.
Chandler and Mcpherson urged that the
United States should continue the present
policy of building fast cruisers, and defer
building . huge line of battle ships until We
had = larger number OF cruisers, or there
was some e~xigency calling for their con-
strrction.
On this issue the committee was divided,
the majority agreeing with the policy of the
board Hale was instructed to report
favorably the bill introduced by him several
days ago, enlbodying the recommendations
OF Secretary Tracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
rorrrioAL BENEDICT AKNoLps.
A Labor Organization Gives That Name
co Certain LEGISLATORS.

A Labor Organisation Gives That Name
60 Certain Legislators.
At q meeting Of Western Central Union
No. l. held Thursday night, the following
resolutions were adopted:
wRgnxss, Believing rs we DO that the s;aha.
its of oar government depends entirely uron
tho prosperity and cs-satentmentol its industrial
masses: aaa.
wRssEss. We are confident that The r,xSasa
- the prevent session OF the iexssia.are OF the
following bills. vie, 4 h Ne. IL. = II No
n. No :, y D. No s.. & B. No ~. < n Va ~
: b Ma ? ana H. h No n. will greatly adj IN
tbs pseseertty and csnieasnento Of the industrial,
masses ~ ogT state. Thserlere ~ IL
gssasves, That THIS body. camroses Of most all
hhoE organizations al Scsstis and the stale. de-
nsze OF thAs seSsson Of the legislature the Pas.
ssss nj the above named bills and Re IL fayfh.r
Resassevf. That aereaiter wAsa sxerni.sns -
Firhs 81 suffrage We wAa. regardless Of nary Al.
Citations os gsrty plesitnEs. rsfass 81 sarrs,vt
wiua oar snfsssex any gselie servant who !. on
peset - she sasercsts OF tire wcasgh rrost,ansr.
ans ~ Is Farther
ksS&ynt. THAI The SECRETARY az this uaioa ~
aut . seceeF. Instructed 10 procure As soaa a.
practicable an Official record Of the rreSsn, Lee
stature. and that {; Se Kept On Gle fcr ,s,r,a
reference. srs. reco2a ssza tAAs all orxansx.,toa.
salfssed vita this eSdy throughout Iae state IA
hleas
Essals1S F~FsAsv. That we consider tie sese.,
az TIE asu truss hsA ia the Has1se 20 hs an IN.
s7si ~ th@usfxs snd we aenosnce ne men who
asseza II az aeEsAs guilty OF q exlme fullw sssusl
~ ghas 81 sSasfaS Afnos4
keasrxd TAssa eepY ~ these resolutions, \.
gtsSn - ths prsAs fog publication
II ubaK>s SEE HxSxy sroxsy.
Vice fr~xE kTxsna Pc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25

Tweuty-three New Ones Recommended
by Chief kellogg.
Chief Kellogg has prepared u plat of the
city showing all but the four-inch mains,
which are not capable of supplying water
for hydrants, and on the plat has pointed
of the iifty-three hydrants already located
and the i~twenty-three which include the
seven pctitioned for as well As those re-
commended by the fire and water commit
tee and himself. Petitions have been
handed in requesting hydrants being
placed at the following points: corners OF
Front and Depot streets, University and
Seventh, Madison md West, Ash and De-
pot, Willow and Depot. and Commercial
and Weller. The hydrants will be placed
at the nearest possible points 10 the cor
ners named.
Recommendations have been made to the
council TO locate hydrants at the following
corners: Second and Pike, Pine and Front,
Third and Columbia, Third and Cherry.
Third and James, South Third and Jack
SON. Alder and Ninth. Twelfth and Lane.
Battery and Third, Cedar and Front. Lake
and Front, Spring aud Fifth. Ninth and
Pine, Fourth and Virginia. Pine and Sew
enth, Pike and M Fifth.
The two hose wagons recently ordered
by the city from the r. h. Preston Com
pany, OF Chicago. arrived yesterday morn
ing on the steamer Premier, having
onne over the canadian Pacific railway.
Each wagon will hold i.sso feet OF hose.
One Of the wagons viii be stored for a time
until the new quarters are ready. The
other will he used At headquarters in place
Of the light one, which will hereafter be
used as q supply. wagon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
AN APPEAL.

TACOMA, WASH, Jan. %, 1S90.
To THE EDiroR:-The Seattle Seamen's
Friend Society are to make an appeal in
behalf Of the seamen upon whom the port
of Seattle depends for the carrying to do
mestic and foreign ports the products of
her mines. her fields, her mills and
her manufactures, and upon whom depend
also the traffic with distant as well as home
ports and the large passenger transporta-
ton.
The appeal is to be in the First n. f.
church next Sunday. and it is very dSsir-
able that the effort should be successful.
That We may have the help of your
influential paper, I write-as the general
agent of the American Seamen's Friend
Society, OF New York, for Puget Sound
to solicit your helpful influence by stating
that the appeal We propose to make is in
the interest of the Bethel work carried on
by the joint efforts of the Seattle and New
York socities.
Probably not less than 5000 souls enter
and leave your port annually in your deep
water and coastwise ships and local steam
ers. A large majority OF these men are en-
tire strangers in you city. a large portion
are homeless waits; many are moral, God
fearing men. but more a~re-iargely by
force of circumstances-men of evil habits.
and are, smphatiealiy, the wards of the
Ia tons of the earth.
They need especial efforts to secure their
betterment, and by the consensus of Crist-
endon, ssamen's Bethels. ehaplains. and
homes are are especially adapted to accom-
plish the best results for them.
The appeal is philanthropic, Christian,
unsectarisn. and. as a department of Chris
tian service and sacrifice it commands the
confidence and support and cooperation of
Christians and philanthropists in all lands.
CHAPLAIN II. s. Srunss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25

The Bride and Groom Relate Their Side
81 the story.
PoRTLAxp, Or, JAM Is. 1897.
To rHE ERROR: Having noticed in your
columns what purports to be . statement
OF the facts connected with our marriage
md the causes therefor, and as the same
wouId seem to put us not only in . very
ridiculous light, but would seem TO throw
us without the pale Of decency. and as the
public has been RECALLED with n side Of
this bit of rscy p~aragraphing. now in order
TO vindicate ourselves and to set ourselves
right before the people whom We are will
ing to accept as Judges in this matter. We
would ask . brief space in U columns
for that purpose.
Our FIRST acquaintance was made in July
last. n after Mr.. Smifhson N his first
wife had concluded that they could no
longer live together as man and wife, and
further, that Mr.. Smithson did not procure
the divorce from his first wife, but that she
procured the same from him. This will
show that Mr.. Smithson did not procure
this divorce for the purpose of bringing
about our marriage.
Again. that nothing whatever was ever
said or arranged between US whereby SIo.-
600 or any other sum-, was to be given
If q marriage between US could be consum-
mated. The real and only reason that NJ.
lien ever offered against III marriage was
that he did not desire his daughter to
marry a Gentle. This was the only objec-
ton that Mr.. lien ever made. and his OPP
position could not be overcome by any
means within our power except the course
we pursued. so q marriage against his viii
and without his consent was the result,
and not ar elopement, as reported, as We
are both of age and competent to do as sc
like in such matters. As to the insanity
Of either OF Us, We are willing to go before
the proper authorities at any time n
have our mental condition inquired into.
The result would show, to say the least, a
favorable comparison with those who have
e~ndeavored to besmirch US by their vitu-
perative charges. As to the threats refer
red to in your article. the following letter
will show. at least. the cause for n fear
that might have been manifested. If any
there was:
Miss Ada Izen-Ny Dear Daughter. Once more
and forever. Please let - have all my fur
niture at once. II I should come myself il win
be sure trouble sor three of na. which il will
cause somebody 10 be hung. and will cause in-
sanity and more trouble, which I can't mention
1t now. J. IzEN.
As TO the statement that one OF us is a
rascal" and the other q Maynard girl"
We have only to refer to our past history in
Portland, Or. and in Seattle. 1t will be
found that the hayward girl" has always
borne an u~ntarnished reputation and that
the rascal" Is . substantial md trust
worthy business man.
Feeling that we have lone no wrong. and
that q cool and unimpassioned public will
deal justly with us in what might seem a
rash act. w submit for their consideration
and our vindication the foregoing. Very
respectfully. We remain.
H. G.. SMrrHsoN AND WIFE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
Cured by Cuticura.

If had known OF the CurIcURA REMEDIES
twenfy-eight years ago IL would have saved me
$4,000 two hundred dollars, and an immense
amount OF suffering. Ny disease (psoriasis) ON
menced on my head in . spot not larger than .
cent II spread rapidly all over my body and
got under my nails. The scales would drop of
of me all the time. and my suffering was end
less and without relief. One thousand dollars
would not tempt me 70 hsve this disease over
again. / am a poor man, but feel rich 70 be re-
lieyed OF what some of the doctors said was
leprosy. some rlngworm, psoriasis. etc. / took
:. and Sarsaparalla over one year and =
hall, but no cure. went to two or three doc
tors. and no cure. I cannot praise the CUrE.
crRA REMEDIES too much. They have made my
skin AZ clear and free from scales as a baby's.
All ! used OF them were three boxes of CuTIcuRA
and three bottles OF cUTreURA R~BsoLvExr, ard
two cakes of CUTIcuRA soar. II You had been
here and said you would have cured me for
$4,000. you wonld have had the money. I
looked like the picture in your book Of psoriasis
tpictarc number two, How 20 Cure Skin Dis
eases'L bat now l am as clear a. any person
ever was. Through force OF habA l rub my
hands over my arms aud legs once In a while,
but TO no purpose. am ali well. ] scratched
twenty-eight years, and il got 10 be q kind OF
second nature to me. thank you . thousand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
NEW
A Developments Company and the r.
Pumphrcy Company.

A Developments Company and h +. r..
Humphrey Company.
Articles of incorporation of the Salmon
Bay Railway and Developments Company
were filed with the county auditor yester-
day by Thomas Burke. John Leary and ID.
IL. Gilman. The objects OF the corporation
are To build and equip 4 railway and tele-
graph line from . point near Seattle, to and
across Salmon Bay. to some point near the
head of Lake Washington, with the right
and privilege to extend it to the summit
of the Cascade range Of noun
tains. and to build also such
branch lines, as may hereafter be deter
mined upon by the company; TO lay out
and equip q terminal station at Seattle; to
buy. build. acquire and operate other trans
portational lines. also other means of COM
merce and to deal generally in negotiable
securities and real estate. The capital stock
should be So SOC, 900. divided into Is, 600
shares OF 500 each. The present trustees
are John Lcary. d. H. Gilman and Thomas
Burke. who shall hold Office until the third
Thursday in June. 1890.
Articles of incorporation were also filed
OF the T. r. Humphrey Co.. by T. Il.
Humphrey, j. NJ. Rickenbacker and e. C.
Kilbourne, who are also the trustees to
manage the corporation affairs until the
last Monday in April, 1890. The capital
stock is 10000. divided into 20O shares of
500 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
SEATTLE, November "a, 1850,

SEATTLE. November "A, 1889.
DIR. j. T.. Jordan.
On June the sth my mother was taken
with sciatic rheumatism. Her sufTerings
were something awful to behold. She
couldn't move hand o foot for over three
months. When We would move her hand
we would have TO move il so very slowly,
and then il caused such Intense pain you
could hear her scream all over the house.
We thought she was roing to die and we
tried dsctor after doctor. and medicines Of
all kinds and descriptions, all to no await.
Finally. hearing al your Histogenetic
Medicines we consulted you in regard To
her. she commenced the treatment and
began 10 improve very Within a
week she was up and now she Is as well as
she ever was. No anaonnt Of money
could induce me to 30 through the same
amount OF suffering that she did. | would
rather die any time.
make this statement for the benefit Of
others who are suffering in the same way,
as | kaow We owe my mothers life to your
Hjs;ogenetic Medicines. Anyone can call
and see me al Huron Lumler Co.'S dock.
feet OF Pine street, in regard 10 this state
ment SETH C. MAKER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
THE HOUSE.
n Township nm ras.es Ia Engres.-
mept.

The Township snl ras.es 20 Eagres.-
mest.
oisxrIA. Ian. A-When Speaker
feighaa called the House to order this
afternoon there were fssy nine members
present, more than for some lime past.
The committee on fisheries reported far.
crafty =. II No Il. tc protect salmon in
the waters OF the state also n. n igs. for
The appointment Of = hsh commission.
COMMITTEES oa Agriculture reported fsv.
orahiy on III. X No. La. TO restrain swine
irem running AZ large. also III. T. No. ~.
providing Ter the location OF the state fair,
also III. b. toa, To prevent bulls from run
ming Al large during certain seasons.
The committee on roads and highways
reported tsvorshly on HI, h, iSs. in relation
10 issuing bonds Ger eoanty roads
The committee OF conference on n. II
No isl authorizing tie appointment Of
commissioners 81 isess, reported The ban
With amendments Adopted.
sigSr sssnsss o. ssItx.
H. n No SO. Nv Hutchinson - Rsru.
lasing and restraining The sale OF snso,i.
eating hapasss
III. H. No NJ. by rainieF-for relles Of
II. ". Exan.
II. n Nc rs. hy Evans cf Pserc@Pro-
vtesng for n additional number al superior
courts in tie state
II. H. Ne asA ay Shaw Providing for
the competitor al the Washiagtoa school
Tor detective soagh at Vancouver.
IL. H. No sata. by Fainter Regulating
the building al ieness.
On motion % AeRssvy the state chi
versssy hll. mate 4 specssl order teg shss
Afternoon. waS postponed. because az the
shsssce OF is author. Mr.. EsrreS-
Consideration OF Hease BAH No. II, bv
CarS, rrsysaiag Ter township organization.
MAS taken up aa third reading. The bali.
after = great many amendments. vas CON
~saaeFea. read the third tiEae ana ordered
engsosS9d.
Evans Introduced Heuse hll Ne Ell. re-
Aassag To u~anssrtrfAoas III Judgments in
justices seAFtsL
A~SionFnea iisl % taEserrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
People Talk for Themselves


SEATTLE, Decembef :, lSSJ.
DIR. ]. Eugene Jordan.
Dear Sir-When | was in Seattle last
month / had a stroke of paralysis of the
left side of the face. You might say that
side of my face was entirely void OF
muscular action. ] could not wink my left
eye. As usual. / could not control the
food in that side of my mouth. My left
eye aehed for want of being closed; had to
close the right eye tightly in order to close
the left. / called upon YOU at the Yesler
mansion. You prescribed for my troubles
You gave me medicines to last for two
weeks. I took the medicines for two days
as instructed and discovered improvement.
continued taking il two days longer aud
am now entirely cured. cannot express
my thankfulness for having met you
Yours truly, ISAAC /. LIE
President First National Bank, Ketchum,
Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25

Rumor hath 1t and speaks IL well that
prospectors have discovered a big tract o
bottom land in the Quiniaait country, suf
~fcieniIy large for % TO loo settlers with 100
acres each--a veritabie gardeners paradise.
The Hoquiam Theatre Bnilding Com
ANY has been organized. with $500 stock
already subscribed. and immediate steps
are TO be taken for the erection OF a build
ing 10 by 10 feet al the front end, and so
feet twings) at the stage end The location
will be central for the future city of Ho-
GUAM. Ii Is expected that the theatre
building will be ready for occupancy early
in the approaching summer An excellent
large stage with proper sce~ery viii be pro-
vided and comfortable and modern the
atre chairs for the auditorium.