davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

fssthsven q seasAeFu saslrasa q eal.as a,
stefsss - ss2sAia< CLEARING sna srHsss< e
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

Fsrxseia9 sseksss Va yaaos Pselae. a,~ss,. q.
CkIssxu. e<es ererRss xaaaz - a d N.rsta
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

~6end fof How - Care Spring HumoeA"
hU N 0 RS
WASHINGTON
TERRITORY
INVESTMENT GO.
PAID UP CAPITAL or $4,000
o1oosoOo-Fo1r lots. 80 fest on jackson stsesG
oE3seo0-Two lots l1oxl2a corner south So.
end and Jackson streets An excel
lent location for erecting baildiug
70 b used - warehouse or heavy
wholesale business. il being one
block from the Northern Pacific
railroad freight depot and two
blocks fsom tho O. r d n. Co.'S
dock
o3osooe-sA lots on Lake Union. 60xl2os end
Of electric car line. having several
hundred feet Of water front and VAL
uable Improvement
Ga. 0o0-60xlao, northwest corner Front and
Bell streets. Terms, one halt cash:
balance 6ve years ~ 8 per cent
olo. 0oo-Two corner lots. 10 feet square. on
Onion street
ol6soo0- 3lo.s00 sh; balance years a per
cent: viii bay four good Groom
housca " htsh yield IN Income Of 10
per cent per snuum on $4,000.
o0.00o--fiue 10. on Font street. 6oxl2Q
olo.o0o-Iwo lots l2Oxl2l corner on Madi-
son street
Go, ooo-5acfes in West Seattle tract No - !.
only few hundred feet lrom West
seattle Land and Improvements Co. 3
oecond plat: all cleared. Ane view
oo,000-Lpk soxicD on seventh street. between
Stewart and Olive. upon which u
erecsed Sstory bulldog sow rsntsd
and paying 16 per cent on invsGt.
ment
o5.ooo-Iwo icts eoxleo on seventh strese DO
tween Jackson and Main.
oS.Soo-one lot and part Of another on Main
street; corner.
o5,5oO--11 lots So block 81. Gilman Park odd.
ballard
ss.sos-rivs acrss in Wet ssa,S.. srsceNo
oS.Bool -Four houses on wflfred street, one
70 { block from cable; nine rooms and
o2.0o0-New house. rooms and hath. ON
Lake avenue; 500 cash; balance ~
per month.
u. ooo-Two Of the nnest lots In Union addi-
ton: so situated that the view can
never be cut Oh.
OuHAYER LOTS I'm ALL PARTS OF
TEE OIT1.
BALLAKD PR0PRRTY-Dest lots In Bal
lard from $500 to
$500 eacis
O2Bo PER ACRE-S2 acres good land south
off attic: Is acres cleared
and improved: long wat :
front and near railroad.
o235 PEE ACRB--so acres Improved bostom
land, near Kent on rail-
road. suitable fog small
ss.-ss farms, hop raising or vees-
r table gardening Land
win b sold Inequalities
Of one acre upwards
go PER ACRE-240 acres on line Of rsii-
road, two miles IRON Y 2.
one mile from station.
For Lease.
Corner Commercial and Jackson stfoets, eox
III: 500 Per month for fifteen yeam
Two lots, o0xi2D each. coeaer wea and Uni-
versify streets, for ave or On years
ueaees for Rent in oil parts Of the city.
We have large list Of some Of the
best property in the city, which We
shall be pleased to show to any one
calling ct our Office.
Insurance Department.
Rspressnts combined assetaot ovse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

= Germaa CoalDFenno o Ch1eAgo BoAe
In Row.
CntcAGo. April l0--A confersncs Of Tie
German Evangelical church dslsgates was
hsld this morning and resulted u row.
Police wsfs called out and the crowd in
front Of The church became dense. Street.
cars were stopped.
Deacon Bergman. of the Bishop Duhs
faction. who vas insids, held possession Of
the church, locked the doors and prevented
IN entrance % tho church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

Shortage.
STATE Treasurer Churchill. Arkan-
s..................... ............e so.5e2 o.
essse Treasurer Polk. Tesneseee. $50. lo0.0Oo %
State Treasurer Vincent, Alabama. 2ls,l49 ~
State Treasurer Tate. Kentucky ..... 2l7.0zs 80
State Treasurer Burke. Louisiana -. S27, 90 %
oiato Treasurer Nolan, Missouri. 32.l4S %
state Treasurer Hemingway, AiSsisr
sippi observation-disclosures. $4,000 %
State Treasurer Archer, Maryland 10000 %
Total. .........-.. &, s45,lA IS
II viii be noticed that every one Of these
states are in the South. and ell Of them
hava been in undisputed .poptrol Of the
Democratic party for yeas& In some Of
them Republican governments were over
turned and the Republican vote suppressed,
on the plea that the party was not 1T 70
govern. This party OF shorts" Is also the
same party that shrieked itself hoarse over
the alleged corrupfions Of the Republican
party In its management Of the national
finances. and which Was continually
creaming for sight OF the hooks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
For Lease.

Corner Commercial and Jackson streets. eox
III: 500 Per month for fifteen yeam
Two lots, o0xi90 each. coraer We2 and Uni
versify sreats, for nve or "a years.
uouses for Rent in oil parts Of the city.
We have . large list Of some Of the
best property in the city, which We
shall be pleased to show to any one
calling ct our Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

Ard 81 pxepsred 70 liss. eiean and replace car
PITS q she ssertess Yosst1le Eoflee ~ moderate
ch.rxsx Ger Eetsad wil nos irsurs he most
dels<asr fabsics vhiie II b-fchsers arc feEews
The csa.eY a. DO other nssh an@ ran d.
Leave orders ss Nsrk Tea sue. Japan Esxaay.
lfs Pike ssrerr. teaen 4 taazhGH's mnsse s;aee.
Third aid Ckesry.
Telephone 10, 3oes ?. q. Dex 1851
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08

Backward, turn backward, o, time
in thy flight give me the nose that |
hreathed through last night Bring
back the smeller that two days ago
knew not the torment OF continual
blow. Wipe from my mustache the
moisture OF sneeze, put wooden splints
ca my poor weakened knees, rub my
red nose as you nave oft before, with
tallow, dear mother; oh II is so sore.
Backward, dow backward, oh, tide Of
the nose. | am so tired from my
head 70 my toes, tired out with mop
ping and coughing and sneezing;
weary from handkerchiefs constantly
seizing. have grown weary OF snifiie
and snuff, Of wiping my bugle until
Il Is rough. Stick my poor head in
a big pillowslip, and sew Il up moth.
err ! have the la-grippe.--Atchison
Globe.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
THE ONLY ONE.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & 81 Paul
sslsay Is the only line running solid
As,ibalsi, Electric Lighted and
k.,an Heated trains between Chicago.
Milwaukee. II. Paul aud Minneapolis.
he Chicago. Milwaukee s 81. Paul
kaiISsy is the only line running Solid
as,ibalcsi, Electric Lighted and
R.am Heated trains between Chicago,
Hsancil Bluffs and Omaha
Ths berth reading lamp feature In
D. Pullman Sleeping Cars run on
Rsss lines is patented, and canno. be
bxd b. ans other Railway Company,
II i .hs great improvement Of the
D.. Try Il and be convinced.
10 further parti cnlars apply to ihs
Bsafss, coupon ticket agent, or adj
HiSa ]. ". CAsET. TRAY. Pass'r Agent,
Rs 80 Stark 81, Portland, Ore.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08

h,s aatocking by the chimney WIN
care and was tickled almost ,s " . nJ''
toll And that his good wife had az. aa' az.
mated ~ his near at hand wants ana I'M. n,i,
pun ,po At stocking with stocking win
% standard Seeds, grown and put , W :,
D. N. Ferry s Co, Detroit , M ,.on srst
VINO, VI - abcir Seed Annual, for 1890
Tbis r Z the most useful Of all .!,.,s scs%
,l n,I ! v not only for experiences
c ~ saoSsrs' but for the novice as well
Send your name and address Or ps ,Sr
COPY to D. NJ Ferry, y oO9 p'@'N
Michigan,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
WILLING TO Par FOR ADVICE.
A YSang Lawyer Who Knew HsW Ia
Appreciate Kindness.

Milwaukee Wisconsin: When ID.
X Tenney was admitted 10 the bar he
was one of the 1boYs." He enjoyed a
good time as well as any one and many
good stories are told about him. II
IL said that on one occasion he went
TO a country dance near Madison and
became smitten with one Of the coun.
Try girls. He danced with her nearly
all evening, regardless Of the fact
tina, certain six footer in the room
kept watching him threateningly
Finally a friend approached.
Dan, be said, 'do you see that
big fellow on the other side of the
room7"
ayes"
well, he's going to lick the life
out OF you"
awhat fora' asked Tenney.
you've been dancing with his girl
all the evening"
n didn't know IL What shall doY
aWcll, II we're you Id put on my
coat and make a sneak for home. Id
get away from here Just as quick as
| could"
The embryo lawyer said never q
word but reached down in his pocket
and pulled out 20 bill.
"what are you doing2" asked his
friend.
Take Il"
~ don't want any money.
take Il, repeated Tenney. 1--WE
taken as for blamed sight worse
advice than that
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08

m,ct those who love negroes better .,,
than whites follow me, ana We wa
ace who loves his countr, PEST, ,,.a q
r ,ISger. rs such, is most excellent
associate or to vote with me or mine
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08

The st. Louis Republic has resur-
rec,.,d another one Of Gen. w. I. Sher-
mans priyate letters on the negro
question. This last one was written
from CIoldsboro, n. G., on March "a,
1865. TO a friend in St LOUIS, He
then said: d am better Judge oil
vbot i right and proper touching the
negro with whom deal hourly, tnan
Ran Butler, Sam Giddings, or any
mere theorist, dealing with the hypo'
thetical negro OF their own crea!lon'''
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08

III " NJ FfRAA ss...ss - Z ~ W ~
is ,I'ss sdabls buggy aad express % = y. y
saasss ALWAYS ON hand q nice line Of
81 aise go UsiteFs. Hobbies. Nose hARs,
80 =, n. Yly Nets, HORSE Sheets. Collars.
no. ~ sbsps. Taps. hits. hraided Heads
~ 80. uaek afis0Fvs. spurs, Ia fact every
II - h 10 harness iins, "a.
II y ~ 4 40 asent tsr tho Eentlne 4 Hill
Haes PC M slways Keep on hand. Orders BY
N ~ n ssi,,stsd and viii have careful attention,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
'lGDEN BOOM.

ona wh0 wants first Class
saAsss i sses 10 know that iney can ~. = IA,
II. adle hsppss yisallo, walker, White hlv.
SS#ssrnls, CAol ~ as saddle Flent az nome and
s& Messing ~ than elsewhere. ANY style
an be put ~ any P''sS
III ne pLiicec stamped California. .es ,...,..,..
M =, nv niil.s,Ts,,eI side Square
BAe " DIV Roll Cantls; .ssisa s'-'.''''''''
n N1,a,a Cut and Mhseita' al
HID v ~ sad square Jockey so''''.''fss-.
slaee, AR stamped, u. bacS a.
II JocEy, roll sna Wheeled. 49,
INT y, I.@d hack Jocks, 'ts'''.'.'''
nj I0g p,s,n wheeled II, bseA' a.
nc w. $500 ST. Camille. s's.-s - '''t''ssttts
III losssyi N Skeleton Stock Sad -, .....s,ts's
sSe ", Nan riding saddle, from - 70 %
d ~ ~. 1o,,ble and single rlkS"a a.. "A
- aud horn. ,,'..'',',''.'''''f 70 :"
II HARNESS
wSesl Harness % y
s@o .,.f..sY-s*st.stsststtfo
49, ...-s.s.t.s',sstts'r'.s
NJ ..-,.ss..trtt.stt'.s.a'ao
~ . 80. .-.s......t.,s.s.s ~
4 4 ~ sIa iisfss sssy aad expires; y q ~
Arizona republican., 1890-10-25
The Outlook at Casa arande.

Special Correspondence of THE REPUBLICAN.
 CASA GRANDE, October 23.-Several of the Republican candidates in Pinal county have been in Casa Grande and vicinity the past few days, doing good and substantial work for themselves and party, prominent among them be- ing the following gentlemen: B. B.. Denure, for House of Representatives, l.. K. Drais, for Sheriff, D. c. Stevens, for County Treasurer, w. H. Benson, for Probate Judge, Hugh Chalmers, for Supervisor and J. NJ. Ochoa, for County Recorder. The energy displayed by these men in their canvass is commend able from the fact that they are doing their work without resorting to any un- fair means against their opponents, which is so common among some men aspiring for office.
 They are accomplishing all this with many obstacles to contend with, among which is the opposition from the only newspaper published in Pinal county.
 George W. Cheyney, for Delegate to Congress, and w. F. Nichols, for Joint Councilman, addressed the people of Casa Grande few days ago and ex- pressed their sentiments and views, which were enthusiastically received and increased their support in this locality. R. B.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-25
Prescott After the Bradshaw Trade


 From the Journal Miner
 The importance to Prescott of wagon road to the Bradlhaw mountains can not be over estimated. 1t is one of vital im- portance to every resident of Prescott. Phoenix is reaching out for the trade of that country, although in a direct line it is only about thirty miles from Prescott, while it is from sixty to seventy miles from the former town. Our people should not be satisfied with any ''make- shift" affair-a road that, when the first high water comes, will be washed out so that it will cost as much to repair al- most as it did to build it. The best practicable route should be selected and good road built-one that can be travelled every month in the year. Let every one attend the meeting tonight and aid the movement by his presence, if nothing more.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-25
New York Mining Stocks.
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO, October 24.-In wheat, free lquida- tion was again under way and resulted in fur ther decline, the market ruling weak most of the season. The bear interest, having the con coming out at each decline. Stop loss limit orders were reached and wheat sold on these materially aided depression. The opening was LC95sc lower than yesterdays closing, and prices declined, with only slight fluctuations, A(Glc; rallied ss(914c, again became weak and sold of 1sc or to inside prices; huctuated slightly, and closed AGlc lower than yesterday Rccepts, 765, 900; shipments, llS,00O.
 Rye-Quiet; 6611G67c.
 Barley-Firm; soc.
 Shoulders S5.6214(G575; short clear, S5.S0,G 59O; short ribs, s. .40(G5.45.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-25
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, October 24.-The stock market today was weak in silver. Higher rates for money, and especially continued hquidations in sugar refneries, were disquieting features. Sugar was the feature of the day, and, except one slight reaction, the downward movement was not checked until 6l9s was touched. This is loss of l11s per cent since Wednesday and l3ss per cent since Monday An apparent effort to advance stock in the afternoon caused a rush to cover, carrying it nearly l15 per cent beyond the opening of the day, A dispatch in the after noon from Chicago saying all grangers except Northwestern were about 10 boycott the Union Pacific was signal for combined attack on those roads, but vigorous rally in sugar brought everything else up. Final changes of the day show the majority of losses generally fractional Union Pacific is down 1Is.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-25
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.

The REPUBLICAN has double the circulation of any other daily newspaper In Arizona. and Is the only one issued every day In the year.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-25
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. October 4-Cattle-Receipts today were 10000. The market was steady. Natives s30O6g5 10; stockers, sl75lt2.50; Texans, sl.25t6 2.75; rangers, sl.S5t@300.
 Hogs-Receipts, 10000 The market was lower Prime heavy and butchers weights, $4l65 4.3O; light, $Ll09i.15.
 Sheep-Receipts, 6OOO. The market was active erns, AOOGL55; stockers, s3.621zCGA75.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-25
San Francisco Grain.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 2-wheat-Quiet and steady. Buyer season. $l.43ss; buyer 90, sl35ss.
 Bsrley-Quiet Buyer season, sl.5i1S buyer 20, sL4S.
 Corn-sl. .25(1l. .3212
 Silver bars-sl .0501l.06.
 Mexican dollars, S5(tS7c.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-25


 
 
  downlo the O in ERMoroR
Arizona republican., 1890-10-25

Preferred Locals 10 cents per line first insertion, and cents per line each subsequent insertion. ble monthly.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-25
New York Metals.

NEW YORK, October 4.--Copper-Neglected Lake, October, sl6.75. Lead-steady; domes- tic, s5.9O. Tin-Rather Primer; Straits, s21.35.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-25
following were the closing quotations:
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

IAN FRANCISCO, October 24 - The closing
 otations today on the stock market were as
Arizona republican., 1890-10-25

FoR SALE by Peoples Drug Store, Phonix, A. I
Arizona republican., 1890-10-25
London Money.

LONDON October a.-Bar silver, 4slsd per oz. Money, per cent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23
THE WAR ON COTTON sEED.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 13.-The compound
lard bill, now pending before the
Uni ed States Senate, will practically
wipe the cotton seed and cotton seed
oil industry of the South out of ex-
istence. At the present time the bill
has wrought almost irreparable injury,
and if it becomes a law the worst re-
suits may be looked for. The CoDger
bill places the manufacture and sale
of compound lard under the espionage
of the Revenue Department, and i'm
pyses a tax on the product. Cotton
seed oil enters largely into the man
facture of compound lard, and the tax
imposed will in reality be a tax of FIVE
cents on every gallon of oil. This
puts compound lard under a ban OF
suspicion, and it goes to the public as
a branded article, subject to all that
that implies. This action has virtually
deprived the cotton seed oil men OF
the lard made, and has cut off three.
fourths "a of the consumption of oil.
They are accordingly driven to the
export and soap markets to dispose OF
their product, and on these markets
the oil is only taken in competition
with other greases. In the Memphis
Merchants Exchange to day cotton
seed was quoted at from 81 to ST per
ION. Before the bill passed the House,
prices ranged from 81 to Sc per ton
higher. On the present basis the
planters in the Memphis cotton district
alone will receive ST., 600, 900 less for
this years product than they did for
that of last year, with the prospects OF
a much heavier loss if the Lard bill be
comes a law. To day there is prac
tically no market for cotton seed oil
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23
index to New Advertisements.

The Gum-Elastic Roofing Company, of
New York, offer good felt for 81 per nun
dred feet square.
Liberty High School and Business In
stitute is a most excellent institution and
offers frst-class tuition at very low rates.
Raleigh Business College is an institu-
ton of which the people Of our State
should be proud Lessons in stenography
can be sent by mail.
Messrs. s. & D. Berwanger, Raleigh,
are liberal advertisers, and consequently
do a large business in clothing, &c. Their
stock at this time is entirely new and
well selected. They are willing to sell at
a reasonable profit and are always busy.
Call and see their large and beaut full line
of goods. You will be surprised to see
how low they sell first class clothing.
Their good are not only new, but fash
ionable.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23

Church recently visited Vista Del Mar
Monterey county, Cal, to inquire into
the expediency of establishinga United
Presbyterian academy, twenty acres
of land having been offered as a site
for that purpose.
Rev. J. B. Marsh of Catawba sent
us a card, dated 18th, saying: al
am in a very interesting meeting at
Olivet. Ten have professed faith III
Christ. Six received for baptism, and
at least fifty inquiriug for the way OF
life. Bro. @. E. Cover is doing the
preaching."-Bi6hcal Recorder.
After closing his great meeting at
Lincolnton, N c., Mr.. Fife went to
Newton, N. c., where the papers say
there have been 500 conversions, four
of whom were distillers. The citizens
of the place presented Mr.. Fife with a
purse of $635.tO as an expression OF
their appreciation of his services
ChrG. tidn Advocate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23
A GOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS.

Augusta Seminary, Augusta, Davie
county, N. O., comuends itself by
reason Of the following features, to
parents who are seeking a frs, class
school for boys and girls, at reason
ale rates:
/. The location is beautiful and
healthful, situated in a quiet country
community, the school is entirely free
from the d~istracting, not to say i'm.
moral, influences of city or town life.
This feature cannot be TOO highly ap
preciated by parents who desire that
their children should be developed
morally and spiritually as we'll as phys,
ically and Intellectually. There is not
a licensed bar-room in the county.
The Blue Ridge and the Pilot Noun
tain is plainly visible from the higher
points in the immediate vicinity, the
latter being easily reached in a days
buggy ride. The country is beautiful
ly rolling. The 81 mate and water,
mountain in character, is pleasant and
healthful.
2. Good buildings, new and large
and convenient, heating and ventila-
ton perfect; amply furnished with
maps, charts, patent desks, etc of the
latest and most approved designs.
3. Extensive grounds afford ample
opportunity for athletic games and
healthtul exercise.
4. Faithful aud competent instruc-
tors, selected because of their train.
ing and fitness for the work of their
respective departments. The Primo
pal has had an experience extending
through Is years If successful work.
Graduating with distinction in 1873,
he soon afterwards founded the Mon
roe High School, which he conducted
with marked success, for a number oil
years. Subsequently he occupied with
great a~ccepsibility the chair of Greek
and the Modern Languages, at
Trinity College, N. @. Having trav
elled extensively, he has acquired.
from a personal inspection of the
methods in use at the leading institu
tons in this country and IN Europe
P0oU110I anu 0ACep6Ioua1 advantages
5. Attendance limited to forty
boarding pupils, thus securing selec
companionship and a home life not t.
be found in large institutions, anc
making it possible for pupils to enjoy
intimate personal association with the
principal and the instructors.
6. Non partizan. The school, Will,
it is thoroughly moral in its method
and decidedly Christian in it's infuen
ces, belongs and is controlled by M
synod or association, no c~onferenc,
or presbytery. 1t, therefore, appeal
to no sentiment of patriotism or o
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23
DEATHS.

At his home in Duplin county on the
3rd inst, Bro. Thos. J. Carr, aged IS
years. Bro. Carr was a member of Cars
Alliance, No. l,4O4.
Bro. w. A. Couch, a member of Piney
Mountain Alliance, No. 645, Orange
county, died on the 9TH of August aged
% wears. He leaves a wife and several
children to mourn his loss.
Near Arapahoe, on the 9Th inst, Bro.
Elijah Oliver, a native of Onslow county,
but at the time of his death a resident of
Pamlico county, and a member of Enter
prise Alliance, No. LAB, He was buried
on the following day with Alliance hon
ors.