davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

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horsssss leans @ Si,E opsins: .sd s..dsnes
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tioss ssat away for approval: Reasonable rates
Room IL ROCKWELL building. Northeast corner
TSHE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUsrcQ !.
unooTpofated laSz.l
Qov01lyurpo00 buildine aooondlk
CAprfAx e10Nm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

~ An yaA1cnro
8 ~ IN eu1nn =
cALxrOnu1A
go - olnsA neuna
III spuxnxnn RAc1Ylc COMPANY
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aceonno0aokons tee sscon1 elanpaeoeen
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It w. MeNeifi. ManageF
---------------------- -.
IaA sE1AAkA WILLIAM = AoSso
Leaves Seattle on Monday. Wednesday and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14
rnY uOTn Am TuE MAx

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TIE tsst aEsss eh~at<sz sscrk faF sAs xa&axs ever
ts,fcrrs fur sAl4 IN the ctr 81 Seasssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14


A small bog hAd doe that vas rough.
- most small boys' aoes are. and young
elfi who lived next door hsd Kitten, sly
- III eats ~. One day The small boy
came nonchaiansly Into Tho girls presence.
md. atter Some dssultosy eonvsrsatton. h.
eaid.
You kaeu ~ do Dareo ~ your CT
Daslingla
Yes
We'll. my dog had pisces Of meat. and
he thought your cat was going 10 take IL
away from him"
sThouehtp' unclaimed the wise little
girl. What makes you Say thst the dog
thought You know dogs don't think
they instinct"
well" said the boy. II don't care
vheshersns thought Il or whether he In
stinctsd y. bal. anyhow. Ne killed your
catls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

XE8z
~ hAnetsco. Feb lx--wheaar-Dull. with
1lupaslttoa - sell than bug; a. No.. sek.
lisshex sseAdlsF. thoush no advance:
II ~. 7stkc
Firmly hsld; choice fsed. q. szssQni -:
QHh; lower grades. ITALIA
f5fm. With hight Offering. N1lSc.
nss-rfie~s stesdy: Early Hos. yie0n
xestlsss. elsaSL7s; nurbsnka, ti.sss1t co.
:..s..- rlsasiIal. fancy. lselss: god .
- t<deisc
-valuss son: California. is3ase: xass-
1alnssd~tsny C. Co.'S. spars. pnxes spana 70
Aytived-orexoa. kAnasmc: colum-
f. ~ nlAk<ieys hnadasseg. Departure hay:
1nrosnas American Girl. Fort Dis
n eaitesi -saxsanore. fuges sasad. Cleared
= Fueefa. virtaria. sailed ~Frum Lou.
IN Aercssos. for vanccuvcs. from san
l2sh. George Thompson. ios sydney via
eslcAso rsepucs nAnxsr.
e4ieAsc4 Feb. Rye May. Sss<c
Nothing doing.
NAhAy-S2
~ rths-fshraars. Rsss,s2s; shoulders.
I'm short clears. Aoskstn
enicAao uvx STOCK xAsxxr.
sseAso. Feb IA -cAtsle-RecslpsA ia.oO.
e1oesns iac lower: choice. extra heeves.
A& sfr<ss. $a<ttsu. ssxekcu sssi feeders.
~ ~ Texas G n-ied ~ <rs. q csAxsa
keessrss, ~ one. ssrong - shade higher;
~. &S<4Ss heavy, 0Soe<. light a. san
-keceinsH. s.uos: steady: natives. 81 50
Western eosn-ied. a. ss.es 20. fsxans.
uvrarcoL GRAIN MAsHss
te<11FooI. Feb ix-Wkest Quiet. h.,t,srx
! moderately.
- :. Weak demand poor: ncv rasxea west
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

prSrr sorxn q CRAFTS HARsoR 4 r.
rersaxss il. enc azy from sr&ssis.
T-zsrss szaaarss stsSSs ~ kazzslxase - .. n
Via sseAz2xx sTaaz se<Exzs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

DuoEr SOUND NATIONAL BANK. OF sE
u aft1A
Gsnefer money byteiexraph % any part a
The uuited States and Europe. recetvo
deposits Of money and issue pans
hooks or certificates thofeSoG
coRnxspoypRyrx
LONDON ~ e. Rotnschts1 3 soaA
pAria d. Roshschiid FrcresL
1nnkfurs A. ~ I. Won Ssefgef q ca
Esw Yort, agency Of HANK OF Caifforu1A
Chteaeo Commercial Medicinal Hank
Boston. Suffolk National hank
fan Francisco, the Bank Of California
Portland. the First National Rank
BxuRy GArxxur ....P rss5don4
EP FxKRv .yfce-Prcssden9
FIRTH -Caahi<f.
Bank located corner Cherry and Front secoeta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

STrAass KIRKLAND
LKAvEs POWER HorsE.
Leaves ~ : a m. for JnanftA and vay yorts
Leaves af q III and = p m. fof Newcastle
ard way ports.
Leaves a s:So p m tor JuAns's and way porss
n. LoreHEAD. Msnseer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14
cxAr1LE rr1Ls MsuRAHcs AND rRusr
- Company.
CAPITAL ssosaA
ovrfcE WITH ncoxa LAND Co. s.ArTLA

Npues policies q insurance upon roal estate
titles guaSanteetng absolute protection sxainre
10 uy reason 1t detective titleA
Il assumes - tso own expense the defonno a.
al leGa prOceedinRs inxtdtuted in Interest a
odvefse olAimauts. and relieves the in1urod
hon eli tsouhle. annoyance, anxiety, Cot ana
expease attending such litiGntiona
G. r. HANPOkD, President and Counsel
1x-GOy. WArsOk C. eoulkk vics PreA
II. y. BAKyR Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
IMAGINED He WAS HUNTED.

The Canal Suicide Supposed to Have
been a Deserter from the Navy.
But little has been learned of the Balti-
morean, William Reese, who drowned him
self in the Ogeechee canal last Tuesday, be-
yond the fact that he had been detected
and disheartenei over failure to secure
employment and resolved to end his life.
Reese came to Savannah from Boston,
and meeting a gentleman here with whom
he became acquainted in New York about
year ago he asked where he could get
board and lodging, saying that be
had very little money and would
have to take n cheap lodging place until he
could find steady work. Some time after
he met his friend and represented that he
was SO far reduced in finances that he
hadn't money to get meal, and his friend
gave him the price of a meal. He did not
hear anything more of Reese until he read
the account of his suicide in the MORNING
NEWS.
IL is said that Reese kept his whereabouts
as quiet as possible and would not commu-
nicate with his people or return to them at
their home in Baltimore, for the reason that,
having enlisted in the United States navy.
and firing of it, he deserted the service, and
the constant fear that he was being hunted,
added to his adversely in a strange land, so
weighed on his mind that it overbalanced it.
He was a man of more than ordinary in
tellige nee, and the last act of his life was
to try and mccall from his mother that he
had committed suicide, and while ne desired
her acquainted with the intelligence of his
death, he desired her to believe that his
drowning was accidental.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
Emma Abbott Next Week.

Emma Abbott comes warbling this way
like the perennial songbird, aud she
is reputed to be warbling sweeter than ever.
Her coming is always matter of unusual
interest, aid brings something new with
which to satisfy curiosity, and to delight
the ear and heart This time she will
bring two exceedingly brilliant operatic
novelties-V erdis "Ernani" and Auber's
"Crown Diamonds The first will open
Miss Abbott's engagement next Monday
night, and the latter will follow Tuesday
Girl Wednesday night. Fra Diavolo, y
Travatore,n Saturday Abbott's matinee,
"Romeo and Juliet and Saturday night,
"Mlkado," with Abbott as "Yun Yum. -
The repertoire is one that challenges
admiration, as much for its novelties as
for its high character. The company this
season is newly organized in chorus and
orchestra, though principals remain about
the same as last year-MiSs Alb Jott M SO
Annandale. Miss Mirella, Michelena, Mon
tegriffo, Pruette, Broderick, Allen, Ready
added, Karl and others; Carl Martens,
director. The chorus aud orchestra, how
ever, are wholly made over, many of the
old members remaining and many new ones
added. AS a whole, the company is said to
be far stronger than last season, though
then it was superior to Some of past seasons
Miss Abbott herself is reputed to be in
brilliant voice, in superb form and spirits.
The Abbott operas are, moreover, said. to be
staged this season better than ever. The
sale Of seats will begin Thursday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19

Cedar Keys. jan i6-Sailei, schr Joel Cook,
Warren. Barbados.
Co5saw, s G Jan 16-Arrived. stmr Wivenhoe
OBJ, Dover. ST Vincent; schrs Molle J Saun-
ters. Ingersoll. Port Royal, c; Blanche Hop
kins, Black ngtOn. Savannah.
Cleared. Schr BENZ + Lee. Steelman, Baltimore.
Fernandina, Jan i3-Arrived, schrs Montana,
Bradley, Nassau; 18th. + 5 Newman, Shepherd,
Gibara.
Jacksonville Jan 16-Sailed from Fort George
18TH schr Charley Bucki, Matthews, -.
New Bedford, Jan i5-Sailed, schr Jennie Lip
pitt Chase, Bull River, 10 load for BALTIMORE
mot as before)
Pensacola. Jan 16-Arrived. ship Chipman
(Brl. Belyea- Barbados; scars Lizzie Chadwick
Chadwlcx, New York.
Cleared. ship Helga tNorl. Shulstock. Kings
Lynn Dock; banks Nora (Nor, Hassel Rio
Janero; Peter Nor. Christensen, Huelva; De-
fensor (Nor), Olsen River Tyne.
Port Royal, S G, Jan i6-Cleared, schr Frank
Pratt. Lee Vannaman. Baltimore.
Philadelphia. Jan l6-Cleared, Schr liza G
Schoolcraft. Booya. Jacksonville.
Satilla River. Ga. Jan l2-Sailed schr Mary J
Cook, High, New York.
London. Jan 1S-Arrved. steamships Fulda at
Bremerhaven, Nevada at Liverp DOL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Jan is
lie bales cotton, cars rock, 81 sacks rice, 1
tub butter, drawhead. bbls potatoes, 4 pro-
pellors. sack potatoes, cases clothing. / box
metl polish, ~ boxes bacon, boxes shoulders,
boxes, 5 bbs flour, pkg h goods
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Jan Isl, 230 bbls rosin, so cases eggs, . cases
saddlery, 126 bbls spirits turpentine. z cases d
goods, z bales hides 50 bdls Iron, oil tanks, 10
bd s p bags, boxes cstgs, 5 bblS cStgs. los p
irons, los p beams, l05 p lids, 25 empty bblS 10
pigs goods, "a pcs stone, $50 sacks meal, 800
sacks grits 10 bbls syrup, 10 cases Shoes 10 pkgs
pork, case cigars, 10 caddies tobacco. l car po-
tatoes, 6 cars wood, car coal, 81 cars lumber,
176 bales hay $50 bbls grits 400 boxes oranges,
10 bblS oranges.
Per Central Railroad, Jan 1S-1,579 bales cot
ton. IS bbls spirits turpentine. 1000 bbs rosin,
20 bales yarn, 40 bales domestics, bales hides,
% bds leather. II bds paper, 93 pkgs tobacco I
zinc. 175 lbs lard % 100 lbs bacon So 700 lbs
bran, bbls fruit. 692 bales hay, 81 bbls whisky,
hf bbls whisky, 90 400 lbs flour. 25 cars lumber,
% bushels rice, 32 boxes hardware, IL casks clay
455 tons pig iron, $50 bbls cotton seed oil, calf
4 cars cotton seed, ID boxes woodward. 20 bbls
Irvine, 90 pkgs furniture. 106 pkgs mdse, car
iron, % bales bags, 40 pkgs plows, car brick,
16 bales plaids, go boxes eggs, % mules.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19

3eGSSc. pulled 27Gssc. Texas 14GSsc. Pork
quiet aud firm Beef slow. Beef hams closed
quiet. Tierced beef inactive. Cut meats in
moderate demand; picked bellies 5 s05tsc
picked shoulders 41sc. pic1led hams &C. Mid
dies dull Lard closed stronger but quiet;
western steam, choice, on spot SC 22I&; city
February delivery SO p. Freights 70 Liverpool
steady; cotton, per steam, 4 Gl5-l6d; grain, per
steam. Sgd.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-In wheat there was a fair
business in a speculative way. and the volume
of trading was larger than yesterday within a
lower range for prices Toe opening was Lic
lower than yesterdays closing, and sold of 5sc
more, then hrmed up Is ,E4c. but became easy
and declined 81 q LSc. then held steady for a
while, and shortly before the close took an up
turn of 1sc, due to parties covering who got
short at low prices, and assisted some by buy
ing on the part OF a prominent local trader, aud
clos ed about nc lower than yesterday. In corn
moderately speculative business was reported,
and the feeling was easier, trading being at
slightly lower range. Selling was done by the
local crowd the weak feeling in wheat having
lis influence ia this market. Receipts we're
smaller than expected, but did not cut much
figure in a speculative way, though the sample
market was stronger. In oats, to all appear
ances, there was no special or important
feature. In mess pork more active trade was
witnessed than for several days, and the feeling
was decidedly stronger Local shorts and
manufacturers purchased rather freely, while
offerings were fair Trading was mainly in
May contracts. Prices were advanced Il q 6D2lc
On Tue NutAe range. Out receu6u again Ottf t1Cs
and closed comparatively steady. The shipping
demand was moderate and cash lots were
quotab9 at 30 90 90 621S. The market for lard
attracted very lttle attention, and trading was
moderate Offerings were not very large, and
the demand was only fair. The feeling was
tirmer, and prices were advanced 215c, and
closed comparatively steady. In short rio sides
there more doing in the market, and the
feeling was decidedly stronger. the course of
prices being influenced by the same features as
strengthened the market for mess pork. Prices
were advanced ~ I10c per 100 pounds, and
the market closed comparatively steady at an
appreciation.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet aud unchanged. Wneat-No. spring
| 7615c; No. 2 rad 76LSc. Corn-No. ., $3.50.
oats--No. 9, 2002014c. Mess pork at 50 62 p
Lard So S216. Short rib sides, loose, "a 40 So
Shoulders, boxed, 81 20 al 80. Short clear sides,
boxed. 81 9505 90. Whisky at 81 OF.
Leading futures ran ed as follows.
Opening HlRnes- Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
EXPORTS.

Per steamship VIM Crane, for Baltimore
t,7U2 bales cotton, $40 bbls rosin, % bales hides
145 tons pig iron, so bbls rice, 37S pkgs mdSe 10
bbs fresh fish, 1000 boxes oranges, 5000 feet
lumber, 80 bales paper stock, 40 bales domestcs
and yarns, IS rolls leather, kegs honey.
Per steamship City of Birmingham, for New
York-S74 bales upland cotton, 976 bbls rosn 81
bbs rice. 2S3 bales sea island cotton, so 464 feet
lumber, 81 bbs spirits turpenti1e, Al bales hides.
II bales domestics. IS bbls OIL 81 bbls fish 1875
bbs cotton seed oil, 172 crates oranges, refrlg
strawberries, 24a pkgs mdse, 70 tons pig iron.
Per steamship E1enmore (Br), for Liverpool
5,4S3 bales upland cotton, weighing 2,626,9sO
pounds; 1855 bales sea island cotton. Weighing
5SS,0l3 pounds; :, S52 sacks cotton seed, weighing
2l5 tons
FER brig Alpheta CBrl, for Buenos Ayres for
orders-220, 43l feet p p lumber-Sti!lwell. Millen
& Co.
Per schr Zlmri Wallingford for Baltimore
202 400 feet p . lumber-E B Hunting 4 Co.
Per schr Alfaretta Snare, for New York
1854 feet p p lumber-American Lumber Co.
Per schr Equator (Br), for Harbor Island
5000 feet lumber, rs bbls flour, 10 bbls grits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
at Their Best.

The Sacred Heart Musical and Dramatic
Union gave its initial performance before
one of the largest audiences ever in Yonge's
hall last week. The play was "My Brothers
Keeper" The cast was: Abel Benton, IA
merchant, John II. Heagarty; Matthew AL
len. Richard Carnes and Charles Benton,
his clerks, NJ j. Heagarty, w. j. Stafford,
James NJ. Ennis; job Layton Scraps a rag
picker, John F. McNally; Grace Benton,
Abels daughter, Miss Mamie Robider
Rachael Allen Matthew's sister, Miss Aman-
da Allen; Betsy Benton, Abel's sister, Miss
Katie Carey. For amatuers the perform
ance was very creditabe. Mr.. Benton.
Charley Carnes and Rachael were good.
Grace, Aunt Betsy and Scraps were equally
good
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
MEMORANDA.

New York, Jan 16-Arrived, schrs Kate NJ Hill
ton. Johnson, Fernandina; Levi Hart, Hart, Go.
Cleared, schrs Nellie j Dinsmore, Dodge, Fer
nandna; Pepobscot, Carter, Jacksonville
Chartered, bark Haakon Haakonsen (Nor),
naval stores, Brunswick TO Cork for orders, $50
As Cd; schrs Edna, resawn lumber, Savannah to
New York 81 1919. free wharfage; Linah z Ka-
minsky lumber, Brunswick TO New York, 81
Belfast, Jan 16-Sailed, barks Carl Haasted
Nor, Petersen, New Orleans; Hertig Oscar
Frederick (Sw) Sod .rholm, Brunswick
Bremen Jan 16-Arived, stInr Elfrida (Br),
Rasmussen, Savannah.
CIreenock, Jan 16-Arriyed, bark Guldregn
Nor. Eric Ssen, Port Royal, G.
Genoa, Jan 1i-Arriyed, bark Indus QtaD,
Schiaffino, Pensacola.
Marseilles Jan 12-Sailed, bark Engelbrekt
(Sw), Ecknlan Savannah.
Queenstown, Jan 16-Arrived, steamship Al
cester (Br), Matthews, Savannah for Liverpool
Rosario, Dec 19-Arrived, bark Ercole QtaD
Rupgiero Brunswick, Ga.
Curacao, Jan l1-Arrived, schr Fl A Dewitt,
Perry, Fernandlna.
Havana. Jan 12-Sailed, schr John L Treat,
Mcclure. Brunswick.
Boston. Jan l6-Arrived, schrs Lizzie B Wiley,
WI lev. Pensacola; VIM F Green q Son, Barter,
Brunswick.
Brunswick, Jan f6--SaIled, bark Agate. Peder-
sen. New York; Katie Darling sBrl' Nassau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
"rhe World Is Mine. ="

James O'Neill will be at the theater with
Monte Cristo" Wednesday and Thursday
nights. The thester-goers of Savannah are
too well versed in dramatic matters to re-
quire an introduction to O'Neill, who is
ideally identified with Monte Cristo" as is
Booth with Hamlet" Joe jefferson with
RIP Van Winkle,n or the late Sothern
questioned Mr. O'Neill'S talent in the char
&C er. Both the play and the actor are
we'll known, but theater- goers are this year
promised an excellent supporting company,
new scenery painted expressly for the play
BY D. w. Hughes, and costumes and acces-
series betitting proper representation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
PASSENGERS

Per steamship City of Birmingham, for New
York-Miss Julia T. Hatton, J Duuegan, L II
Lane and wife, O Tenton, 2 steerage.
Per steamship VIM Crane for Baltimore-C
Wolf, J A Bennett 2 Ii Wilson, NJ J. Currie c
D McRae, Miss N w Wynene, I Jefferson, Mr.
Rigby, o Olsen.
Per steamship c ty of Augusta. from New
York-G A Butler AMI wife, r Parker. Miss G
Ellis, II Ellis. e Ward, Mr. Page and wife, Miss
Page, T Grevelding, Bingenheimer Fl Evans,
Miss A ] Champion, G NJ Rawson, T NJ Cleary,
L F Abbott, G Pemberton, Mr. Hunt and wife,
Mrs L Hardee, Miss X Lewis. a Taylor, c
W Beach, W II Cole, f II Levan. Mrs Wander
hoof, w Dewitt r Martin, II X Stratton. G w
Root, 4 j Clark, J. X Clark, and II steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
MIRA GOODWIN in ISIS. !"

The charming play Sis" will be at the
theater Friday and Saturday nights and at
Saturdays matinee, with Myra Goodwin in
the title role. Miss Goodwin achieved an
emphatic success in this breezy play from
the first, springing into the front rank of
comedy actresses The heavier portions of
ISIS" have been eliminated, and in their
stead new aud original comedy scenes have
been added There are more laughs to the
square inch in the play than any comedy
presented for long time. The company is
said to be an excellenp one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
Al Fields Minstrels.

or Al. Fields Ministries an Ohio critic
says: That worth will tell, is exemplified
by their wonderful success. 1t is simply
impossible to write description of tie per-
formance that will do it justice. The fun is
wholesome, the singing excellent, the
orchestral music of superior order. and
the speclalties novel and unique, especially
Eduard Estus' beautiful pyramid act, and
the statuery clog and Roman sports. The
military first part, with the scene entitled
An Evening Around the Camp Fire, is a
great go.n