davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

Rev. George b. Lee, the psstor-elect OF Taylor
Congregational church. with his family, is ex-
pecled to reach the city today, and will enter
Immediately upon his work. occupying, for his
residence. the parsonage adjacent to the church
on Birch street
Mrs NJ. B. Reese, state lecturer for the W. c.
T. u. leaves today for Atlanta. Ga, going n
delegate to the nationel W. c. T. T. convention.
which meets there November IA. and expects to
deliver some lectures on The Evergreen" state.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mohr jr.. and Mr. and Nm
L Fox. OF Fort Wayne. Ind, were at the Airing
ton yesterday.
Mr.. d. Hamburger. of San Francisco, arrived
yesterday in the interest OF his FIRM
Captain T. w. Symons, OF Portland, is ct the
Arlington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
cHAMBEK OF COMMERCE..
Invitation to Iron and Steel Worker,
Excursion to the Exuoxition.

Invitation to Iron and Steel workers-
Excursion to the Exposition.
At yesterdays meeting OF the board of trusta..
of the Chamber Of Commerce Messrs. Bailsv
Davies. Graves. Hebron, Kst,inger Mitten
Prosch and Rochester were present
letter was read from Mr.. L Hill Case. in "a.
gard to inviting TO Seattle the members of the
Iron and Steel Institute. which is 20 NEE. AZ
Chicago on the l{th. was read ard disenssss
Upon motion OF Mr. Prosch. seconded nv NJ
kiStinger, il was resolved that an ,uyitat,on -
extended 10 the institute through Mr. Case he
is 10 request Mr.. Kirk and Mr.. Noble OF th;s
city. who are attending the session. 10 eo-o,..,s
s'e with aim in extending the invitation.
Mr.. Prcseh offered the following resa,,,,on
which. being put in the form OF s rnotion -
onded BY Mr.. kiitiuger, was adopted:
.swRERgAs. The fnll chamber hy unanime..
vote has expressed Itself In favor OF an asses..
ment of $i5 eg share on the pit i stock of his
corporation, payable on o. before November r.,
there ore be il
''Reselsed, By the board OF tees. tia. in
reference 20 the sentiment OF the caaroer .,,
in conformity vita the hy-lsss, an assessment,
be ordered on the stock Is indicated in the nre-
srhse foregoing"
The follow ns resolution presented bv Mr.
Prosch a. tae last meeting, and ordered cons,d.
cred st this meeting, was read and adopsei:
WHEREAS. TIE interests of the city OF seattle
ana Of the chamhero Of Commerce suffer hy rea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

The Hoytian Republic, Captain George "
Brown. arrived ct O'Clock yesterday morning
from San Francisco She had rough passage.
particularly the last two dayA She brought
twenty.six cabin and thirty-ons steeragc psss-
engerS, and 8i7 tons Of freight for Sound
pnfss, - follows: For Seattle. $40 tons; Tacoma,
l61 tons; Port Townsend, ~ tons: Port Angeles.
~ tons: Bel1ineham Bay. 80 tons Among her
freight wae the Iron for two bridges acroas the
enohomish river.
Stockholders Of the Puget Sound Navigation
and Improvement Company held their annual
neeting yesterday and elected the following
oflicess. Board OF trustees. B. r. Briefly q A.
Hoyt, & Sutton, A r spsuldine, James OMEN:
secretary, W. p. Sandcrson: treasurer, Dexter
Horton & Co. The trustees win hold q meeting
next Monday night to elect . president and vice
president
The fleetwood snd the Angeles were the only
steamers tina; did not come in yesterday ON re.
turn trips. No anxiety was felt for them, al
though both were cut in the gale of Monday
The fleetwood Is expected TO go on the ways
soon for repairs. aud may have gone in yes:er-
day.
The Buckeye was the only beat that missed
trip on account Of the windstorm Monday. but
she made up for il by taking out double load
Of freight yesterday.
The Manxanita. which pulled into the lee OF
the Union dock TO escape the storm Monday
afternoon. cleared for Port Townsend yester-
day.
schwatacher Bros. & Co. received l.5O0 bags
Of rice from China yesterday, the Premier
bringing the freight down from Vancouver.
Two large boilers and other iron work for the
Pacific Freezing and Cooling Company were Nm.
loaded on the Denny wharf yesterday.
The Idaho went cut last night for rairhaven.
her fra, trip since being repaired, which has
has.n uoatp.,ned several tines
The Premier and the City OF Kingston were
nine hours late on the return trip from Victoria
yesterday morning.
The Fairchild and the Llaguno came up to the
bunkers yesterday TO begin loading coal.
The Wasp went to Browns point aud took its
big tow Of logs into Tacoma.
The Arcturus cleared for San Francisco with
1850 tous Of coal
EanharE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
New Electric Powcr-H.uee.

The Home Electric Company has Just let 4
contract for the elton OF new power-house
to be hui { 81 the corner of Sixth and Virgins
street& The plans Tor the building, which have
just been completed By Alexander & Beulah,
call for . two-story brick, I20x120 feet in size.
There will be 60xl20 boiler-room, and dyu-
amo room OF the same size. The floor will Be
coucreted and the whole building win b. fia-
fshed in thirty days. Machinery Tor tie build
ing, equal to anything in the country, has al
ready been purchased and viii be here in .
abort me.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

- 0o4hOHA " VI - - - =
stne-UnIua Agniast Union.
Twenty Iongshorenen. who were unloading
the steamer Haytian Republic, Of the opposi-
ton line 70 San Francisco. at Hatieid's wharf,
struok work less evening against the employ
ment of the steamers crow on oyef time. Be-
tween 3 and Z o'clock Z committee Of the long
shonmeu called on Captain George W. Brown.
81 tie steamer. 70 stop employing his men on
over dine and, their request being refused. they
walked ont The nix members 81 the csow Ne
mnined q work, and the captain said the strike
would only delsy the dlschsrKe Of the cargo for
about nix hoaEs. and that the boa would get
away abOut o. 8 o'clock this morning.
Captain Brown states that the strike was en-
tjrely without cause. - his crew c0nsistcd ens
sffely Of uniCn men, who were receiving the
fuil rate Of rs month. and were paid 50 cents
IN hour extra for the work OF dischareing after
o'clock IN The evening. This WAS the frst
dino such demand had bsen made By the
lonuhoromen.
President Thomas Commons. Of the Longshore-
mems Union, aid that the rule Of the union
was that tho crew Of boat should not work at
unloading after o'clock, and that this rule had
only beon broken In one or two instances They
we're willing that the crew should work during
The dag. - that time was covered BY their
monthly wages. but claimed that they should
not work over time. He gave a. reason that
NJ work Of the crew deprived lonsshoremen
Of 20 much work. and a. lOug as there were any
IDLE lon sahozsnsn they should have the prefer
ence
Several membeu Of the Steamship Sailors
Union, which contFols the Coast steamers,
stated that the rules Of their union allowed
sailors - work over time in unloading vessels
provided they were paid for II and that It was
fho universal practice on the SQUAD. this being
ths llrst instance in which the Longshoremen's
Onion hsd raised any objection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
BURGLARS BIG HAUL.
Bank at Pert Angeles Robbed
Of Over s., 200.
THE DETAILS KEPT VERY QUIET.


- ~ nesriy Two WEEKS u hso been r9mosed
{ 49, -. - 1lns nexional bark q fon Anssies
49, :. 800 t09oea q sum n me neagnpornoo1
= Out owing q the reucenee o. tne penk
$500 sno others cognixsns q the srse iscts
nosn.us - teen printed concernarg the inst
bank wae robbed on the night Of september -
ana that Seattle detective has since been
working on the case.
On Moutay. September q, Nj. b r. Schwartz.
president Of the sank, was Ia Heatsie. During
the afternoon be received ! Dispatch from the
bank urging him 70 come smmedlateiy, even If
4 wers necsssary 70 charter ! boat, q the hank
had been = b0ed Of g 90 He as once chartered
the ting Wasp. AMI after drawing large sum
from one Of the local banks, started for Port
Angeles, arriving there about O'Clock the fol-
lowing morning Detective Frank Willard, Of
the Seattle police force, followed him, and for
nearly week was about tne city and IL ire
ouent coDsuisation with the bank officials
4 representative Fl the Pos1-lxrKLIdGRHcER,
who had been detailed to look up the case,
called upOn Pfesident schwartz : few DAYS ago.
and asked him concerning IT, M schsartz
was not disposed to talk, buf, when pressed,
vehemently declared that the bank had not
been robbed. and that It had not lost cent in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

Mounted Policeman w. T. Barr yesterday af-
ternoon arrested man named John Babco, K
for peddiing without hcens and the lxtter
has since proved fraud Babcock was ned
ding what he cisimed to be capsules to prevent
coal OIL lamp explosions He had made many
sales and was canvsssing the city generally
when taken with his wares TO the police .ts-
ton. Detective Rogers opened on OF the ~cap-
sulesa snd found IT contained pure sand ana
nothing more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
Brave Omcsr Foster,

Tom Hogan and john Donohue, laborers,
were arrested on Railroad avenue last nizht by
Officers Kribbs and Townsend for being engaged
in rough and tumble 6gh: With each other,
and resisting the arresting officers. The men
attempted 10 do up the officers when the latter
went to take them. and 0ficef Foster, who
helped make the arrest. became excited and
cred shot from his revolver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
FAST IrMx

The Northern Pacific railroad vestibuie Din
ing anG e.eepsng Car Line, daily service 70 S.
cHange OF cam ana twenty-five miles tbs snort
est route 20 Chicago. TOURIST sleepine cara
through, placing passengers IN the Union depot
chicago. seven houn and thirty-six minutes
ahead Of other lines A. Cklcers, city ucKes
sselS sls second street. Boston block: z Ton
kin. Gel OF tic key seens. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

man who absolutely refused 70 give his
name was arrested by Oficer Cave yesterday
afternoon on suspicion OF having robbed small
store on Pike street the niynt previous. A
special Waterman saw the individual leave the
premises the night in question, and keeping
his eyes open when he saw him again he was
pointed out {, an Officer and taken in charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
Funeral OF . Veteran.

The funeral services OF Captain James Porter.
Who died suddenly q: his home on the shores Of
Lake Washington. near Y-sler avenue. of heart
disease, N ndsy afternoon. y re held ct 8
o'clock Yesterday afternoon frbm Bonnsy 4
srewslt's rooms. Captain Porter served in tie
Fl tn Pennsylvania regiment during the civil
war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
yEsrlBULED TRAIN SERVICE

over the Northern Pacific railroad; dining cars
and sleeping cars every day in the yeaE seattle
10 Chicago III miles the shortest route second.
class passengers, too are afforded excellent a.
conmooauonA
7AiRTY-rHkEE HOURS AND rHtRry-syx MINUTES
sAyed In reaching Chicago via this line A
Cntleerg. city ticket agent, si6 Second styees
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

The Northern Pacific overland train leaving
Seattle At p m, on and aier September ist
will run solid via Garrison, Butte aud logan
Montana Union viii make close connexions Ar
Garrison with overland trains leaving seattle m
s.lo q. M Tor Butte, Anaconda, Deer Lodge and
points OF that line. This gives direct service ON
Mi trains for east bound passengers to Montana
Unror points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

Free reclining char cars run sarousn froru
Portland 70 Cnsca 70 without change wa shc
Union Pacihc. A Z. Martin. city ticket aSens
20 second street boston block. c. Il Esias
IN, agens, City dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

The Uason Pac,nc Is tho only Iranscontnertai
line running Tree reclining chair cars and PulI-
man tourist sleeping cars from the Pacific coast
10 the Rssr A. c. Martin. city ticket agent ia
second street. boason block. c. L BALDWIN
agent, CITY dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

Take the Northern Pacific railroad. ve,.fns,.
sleeper and oiniug-ear route, ior ill roinss Esst
A.Chiiberg. caty ticke; agent. 7ls Second ssreet
hosson oaoe1; < ionkin. Depot ticket agen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

The Nerchant' Carnival Is progressing.
and Is destined 10 be che of the finest entertain
meats ever given in Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

Remember the Carnival % be given at Turner
hall October l0sn-lith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

Your hair il falling. Using skookum Root
Hair Grower win stcptt Al druggists sell il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

sseokam Root Hair Grower grows hair
rapidly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

SILK UMBRELLAS
A magnificent stock at Basye's So4 Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

&c Hne embroidered handkerchiess-nev.
Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

ls.saras wedding nnss AZ Basye's, sOi From,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

skookun Roes Hair Grower cures dandrur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08


umhrellaat Just in. Chester Clesry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

&0u&tStu A4k<tCs cxCtRt IA my fcel-
h and they ere practically OF no use, excert
&omyeelf This y u great country. and I'm ia
4k ~ one has apparently caughs on to the lat.
~ loct - set hus I'm here.
AlthouSh what I'm going 70 say viii meet
With no urodcnce. still works OF fiction ara
13usgs Rcd and demanded. MAS very losth
- 16oso Chicago. Holmes. piftsburg frierd ~
mine D about the only fellow ever ,act who
ro1oetoed the faculty Of making re sSe life IN
thing bnt DARK aud gloomy aspect. He alb
UG10oe1y made me enjoy myself. At times IL wss
x4fy trsisatinR and gallsns n have TO enjoy
y60goclk csDeciAlly when had made ua INV
mtn0 " b. miserable, bat, On the whpse. I
1nink & waa besk He hes heen what dear ana
161oxo1 wife would have been to aaotser man
Io - Uare be neither sawed ON my buttons nor
ooa1ed ne Swesty nor ssctsy, woo'sy,' bat the
1nese1 erect was there.
3 ssout here I'm thrown amonyst strangers
o1a1ns east npon desert isle as far as soul com.
nuute4tion IL concerned cannot tell how
ling Dcr love aud sffsctioa. that have never
11poftonced. and cannot describe, yet long for.
khsye. I lear my dream viii never be realized
k0b sentimental "hix" viii never do I
~ ics OF Il slowed up and
I'D - work It of. Nell 7
Nent through some queer old experiences:
~ aetGil toe much. Wen, to eartail q
41l1y narrative. just before coming out here.
nlxQek : Job that Planned ont sie q week. ana
- 80 = cofktrs IwAnt to tell you whas a
Wl1s noss than that, II wss respectable, il ron
III heFds hack-breaktng toll respectable. Rnt
N1eo one has made up his mind 10 devote ina.
yrue6ning years Of youth and health to the
olN4nntton Of = suisicient sum to
&ee3te him 10 pass The waning
1cltken Of his life sn ss lesst
- Hort ana ease enc must not expect 10 And q
lecone4 tooQGgan slide around the coxaer. su.
- ~. fs~{Il
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12
The County Line.

Publicity having been given to con-
clasion that the line between Augusta ana
counties is not where it had
been supposed to be at and near Shendun,
the matter was submitted by Hon. John
W. Stout to James r. McCutchar, Est,
Surveyor of Augusta county, for investiga-
tion and report, at the last August term OF
the Court. The order of Court directed
Mr.. McCutchan TO meet the Surveyor OF
Rockingham county, and togatber they
should retrace the line between the two
counties from the North River to the
Albemarle line on the top of the Blue
Ridge Mountain. Mr.. Hawse, the Survey
or of Rockingham, and Mr.. McCutchan
met at the junction of North River with
Middle River the 9th of September. There
are DO records to be found establishing the
points of beginning, but Mr.. McCutchan
was willing, forming his conclusions from
the Acts of Assembly directing the estab
ishing of Rockingham county, that point
opposite the mouth of North River should
be one point. TO reach point near Mr.
Mothers residence. which it was said was
on the line, required the line to be rur
South 45 degrees East, which, when the
top of the mountain was reached, did moi
indicate in any manner that it was the cor
rect line.
Mr.. McCutchan maintains, from the best
sources of information attainable, that the
bearing at which the line was run be-
tween the counties, was North 50 degrees
Wess. He adduoes many reasons to sus.
tain this belief, and entirely dissents from
the line run on the FIRST bearing. The
difference between the two lines, as they
reach the top of the mountain, is about one
mile, and at Shendun, judging from the
lines as they are on the plat, the line
through Shendun would be about one
sixth of mile north of the line which
makes the tree in Mohler's yard point
on it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12

THE TARIFF TAXA few months ago,
the Valley Virginian stated that the Fed
eral tax imposed by the tariff did not trou'
bic the people at a!l-that they never saw
. Federal tax-collector, and did not know
when they paid it. They had been paying
it thus ignorantly for twenty. Ave years, be-
cause but little change in that time had
been made 10 the tariff, but as soon as the
Mckinley Bill went into operation, they
found that they were paying grievous
Federal tax imposed by the tariff. 1t was
this last pound that broke the back of their
patience, and they voted with better and
bitter knowledge of the effects of tariff
having learned, in the "dear school of ex'
perience," that what the Democrats main
tanned as,correct that tariff IS tax,
and that they do feel it, though they never
see Federal Tax.Collector. They now
see that nearly every man of whom they
purchase anything Is collector of that
tax, and that it does not 60 to the support
Of the Government, but into the pockets of
the manufacturers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12

sectional and war prejudices, and will in
evitably, in time, totter and fall. Its doom
is now foreshadowed, and the meaning OF
the result of the recent elections is, that
'1chabod" is written upon the portals OF
the &c, o. p" signifying that its ''glory
has departed" "never, no, never" under
its present organization and leadership, to
return. "What, nerer p 'Well, hardly
ever" The only danger which now
threatens the Democratic party lie, that it
may relax its energies and vigilance, whist
the Republican party will increase its eff
forts ard work ceaselessly from now till
the next election. The Democrats should
not cease to work, and should perfect the
organization of their party, that they may
be prepared to win great victory in the
Presidential canvass of 1892, and then, if
they secure the Senate, they can, in 1893,
give the country wise legislation and re-
ieve the people of unjust and unequal tax
alton. We conclude this article by ex-
horting our party to heed the following
wise counsel of Ex-President Grover
Cleveland -
s'Of course there is nothing for the dem
ocratic party to do but to push on the
battle at all times and in all places on the
lines which they have laid down-that is,
to insist upon wise adjustment of tariff
taxation to the reasonable needs of the
government as opposed to the plan which
enriches favored class at the expense of
the masses of the people.
"Until the victory is won the question of
tariff-retorm will not be settled nor the
pledges and professions of the democratic
party to the people redeemed.
sour party has made an honest and an
earnest fight. 1t has planted itself upon
disinterested and unselfish devotion to the
interests of the people. Its absolute unity
and harmony upon the question of tariff.
reform shows its quick recognition of true
democratic principles and its enthusiasm in
a cause which involves the popular well
fare. Everywhere our people have done
magnifcently and the harvest they have
gathered has been nobly earned"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12

IT Don't ACCOUNT FOB IT.-In this
State the Republicans we're instructed by
their leaders not to vote, for they wished
to give plausibility to the false charge th at
the Democrats had suppressed the vote by
Intimidation, 80 as to furnish an argument
for the passage of che Force Bill, and thus
account for the great Democratic victory;
but this will not account for it in the North.
ern and Western States where the Rspdbli.
cans made an active canvass aud tried 70
get every Republican voter to the polls.
The thinking people have had enough Of
the Republican party.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12
WILL OFFER FOR SALE
Tuesday, Nov. 80
ne lO o'clock "a NM-,
About ESQ Lots !!
This property adoins Buena Vista the of
the town and nearly surrounded by the lands of the
Buena Vista Company which laid off into lots
and assigned to the original stockholders

beautifully located and we'll watered aving large
springs D and will become the choice residence property
of Buena Vista The Company has listed the lots very low
order to give the purchaser opportunity make good
profit them No Virginia excepting Roanoke)
show good line of industries secured to build city
We haye enough to bring ten thousand people here
within the twelve fifteen months with the bound
less wealth and energy of the Buena Vista Company behind
it, will have twenty-five thirty thousand inhabitants in
the next eight or ten years.
Buena Vista situated that available land lots is
limited and is bound to become valuable.
TERMS -One-thrd cash, balance in and II months
all amounts under $4,000 and for all amounts $500OO
onethrd cash. balance in and years Negotiable Notes
taken for deferred payments secured by Deed of Trust
the lots purchased.
For further nformatontion refer you members
Of the Buena Vista Real Estate Exchange.
Respectfully,
JOHN T. DUNLOP, PRESIDENT
R. R. WITT, Secy and Treas.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12

There will be about 1875 Northern demo.
Gratis and 116 Southern democrats. New
England will be represented by IS demo
Gratis, or one more than half the total num-
Der of Representatives elected from that
section. The Middle States, the West and
the Northwest share the remaining 100
democratic Representatives among them,
the Northwest being conspicuous for its
contributions to the democratic strength.
The Pacific Coast, it will be observed. is
the only section of the Union that abides by
the republican faith in go per cent. tariffs,
force bills ard revolutionary methods.