davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-26
LOSS OF THE TROOP.
How the Ship F0undered Off the
L0Och00 Islands.

Among the passengers who arrived here
on Saturday by the City of Rio de Janero
vas Mrs. b. G.. Fownes, native of St.
John, n B., and one of the survivors of the
ill-fated ship Lizzie c. Troop, which on the
22d of September was caught in typhoon
off the Lo0choo group of Islands and totally
destroyed, losing ten of her crew inclading
the captain, the husband of the lady, who
herself so miraculously escaped a watery
grave.
Her little child, boy of about . years of
age, was also lost, swept by giant wave
from the arms of the captain as ne stood in
the companion way directing his men TO
take care of themselves, when it became APP
parent that the ship was 10 90 down.
The British ship Lizzie c. Troop, 400 tons
burden, sailed on the 10Th of September
from Nagasaki, bound in ballast for Puget
Sound. On the night OF the 16th. and when
about 100 miles from port, she encountered
typhoon in rather a mild form, doing a
little damage. For the next four days the
wind continued a gale, and on the fifth day
increased in fury and several sails We're
blown away.
By the morning of the odd the wind had
again reached typhOOn force, breaking an
iron mast and fast driving the ship on The
treacherous coral reefs which skirt the
coasts. When it became light enough TO see
any distance lind was discovered not half a
mile away, and the crew, realizing their
doom, prepared to meet it.
In short time the vessel struck reef
and the waves began their work of destruc-
ton. Some Of the crew attempted to swim
ashore; others chung to the wreck. In ten
minutes the craft was broken into a thou
sand pieces. The captain was injured by
being crushed between TWO timbers ana lay
apparently helpless mass on portion of
the deck. His child had been washed away
soon after the vessel struck.
His wife was close 10 him, clinging to an
other portion of the wreck, which was finally
washed ashore. She was rescued, and after
great effort, the captain was dragged more
dead than alive of the preeiplt0us banks TO
land. Several of the sailors had reached the
shore by the same means, and the survivors
were taken to the cabins of the natives, who
had never before seen Europeans.
Captain EowneS Led in about one hour
from the injuries received. George Kooa,
| the ships carpenter, was also alive when
washed ashore, but died soon after. The
| survivors remained on the island for seven
teen days and were kindly cared for by the
natives. At the expiration of this time they
| were sent in japanese junk 20 Du Kin. a
small Island eighty miles south OF the Loo
choo group. By another craft they we're
taken to Nogu, thence by steamer to kagos-
hima, and from thai point to Yokohama.
The names of these VINO persisted are as
follows: Captain B. G. Fownes, il native of
st. John, New BrunSa lex; George Robert
son, Wilmington, Del; George kUba, Ger
many; j. Patton, England; II. faro, En-
gland; NJ MalS0n, Finland; {. Smith, Hall
fax, Nova Scotia; C. Tiedeman, Russia; 5.
HOffolot, Manila, and three Japanese cooks.
The morning call., 1890-11-26

Malvoiio says in Shakespeares comedy OF Twelfth
Night, "Some are born great. some achieve great
ness and some have greatness thrust upon them. .
SO II is with nervousness. Some are born nervous
some achieve nervousness by their own impru-
denee and neglect and some have nervousness
thrust upon them by disease. The basic starting
point of this aiiment, which grows rapidly and
snmes alarming proportions when 1t reaches the
stage OF hypochondra and chronic sleepIessness is
weakness, the child OF indigestion. parent of many
evils. For the fncapacty OF the stomach to digest
food, and OF the system to assimilate It after di-
gestion Hostetters Stomach Bitters ever proved
a sovereign remedy. Sleep becomes tranquil, appe-
tite improves abnormal senstiveness OF the nerves
is succeeded by steadness and vigor In those deli
cate tissues. bodily substance increases when that
signal restorative OF digestion Ia systematically
used. Conquer also with 1t malaria rheumatism
kidney inactivity. liver compliant and constpa-
ton. AS
The morning call., 1890-11-26
MISSION ROBBERS.
They Waylay n Friendly Man and Arc

Caught in a Saloon.
Henry Lake, Robert Bowen and John
Sullivan, whose homes are in the neighbour
hood of Twenty-pinth and Dolores streets,
are in the City Prison on a charge of rob-
berry
AS Eric Setterberg, an employe of a
Montgomery-stree tailor, was on his way
home to 329 Twenty eighth street about
midnight Of Monday. he met the prisoners
at a saloon and asked them to take drink
They drank with him and Setterberg pro-
ceeded homeward.
As he drew near his home the quondam
drinking companions set upon him and
beat him without mercy. The gang of
hoodlumS robbed him of $40 and then ran
away. Setterberg hurried into his house,
and securing his pistol, gave chase to the
robbers. He overlook Sullivan, who coolly
wrenched the revolver from his grasp,
stuck it into his pocket and continued run
ming away. Three hours later the police
found the trio in q saloon playing pool.
Sullivan had Setterberg's pistol in his
The morning call., 1890-11-26
KINGS Dau,,,tars Co,y.ntion

A convention of delegates. representing
circles of Kings Daughters in California
and especially of Oakland and San Fran
cisco, is called by Mrs. |. Conklin, Presiden
Kings Daughters Home for Incurables, ant
Mrs. a. p. Clark, State Secretary King
Daughters, at Parlor a, Palace Hotel, OIL
Monday, December 1st, at 10 O'Clock in the
morning. The object of this convention is
to organize State association of Kings
Daughters for the purpose Of carrying on
the work of maintaining the Kings Daugh.
ter5 Home for lncurables, now being incor.
porated. and to be conducted by Kings
Daughters exclusively
The morning call., 1890-11-26

committed there last week. He searched in
every conceivable place for the revolver
which was used by the assailant, and which.
it was said, was thrown into the creek near
by, but it was not to be found.
Last Sunday night, about II o'clock. some
person, or persons, took the cap off the
hydrant at the corner OF Oxford and Center
streets, and in few minutes the neighbOr-
hood was flooded with water. Superintend-
ent Willendorf was notified and the water
was shut off at the reservoir, but not until a
large amount of the fluid was wasted. Some
playful students are suspected of taking off
the cap, but nothing definite is known re-
garding the matter.
The morning call., 1890-11-26

According to stipulation filed in the
County Clerks Office, DR.. j. Milton Bowers
has been paid portion of the Insurance
money claimed upon the death of his wife.
Cecilia, for the alleged poisoning of whom
he was under the shadow of the gallows for
three years. The stipulation sets forth that
the claim against the Knights and Ladies of
Honor for $4,000 has been fully paid There
still remains some $4,000 due from other
ben eficiary societies in which the lite of
Mrs. Bowers was insured.
The morning call., 1890-11-26
Too Young for Punishment.

10 years, and Charlie Crowley. years.
were III the Police Court yesterday, accused
of stealing horse and buggy last Saturday
night from Charles Hartman's place at
Third and Berry streets. Egan was COM
mitted to the Industrial School. Sears will
be sent to the Youths Directory and the
youngest can only be returned to his pa
rents with a reprmand for them.
The morning call., 1890-11-26

At the recent meeting of the Pacific
Coast Press Association Mrs. Parkhurst
read Il paper on ''The Work of Some Pacific
Coast Writers" In quoting statistics TO
support her theme she stated that in twenty
years the writers of this Coast published
1900 volumes, and that members of the as
ISOLATION had published eightv-five volumes
during the past three wears.
The morning call., 1890-11-26

Swift. sure and complete are the cures effected by
Salvation OIL. Price only ESQ.
Never despair of curing your cold as long as you
can buy DR.. Bulls Cough SyrupE25c.
The morning call., 1890-11-26

had lost her sheep and couldn't tell where
to find them" So the old nursery rhyme
says, and it goes on to bid her Leave them
alone and they'll come home and bring their
tails behind them" All this may be true of
lost sheep, but If you have lost your health
you cannot afford to leave that alone. It
will not come back Of its own accord. Some
people brag that they never bother about
colds. They "let them go the way they
came" Alasl too often the victims go-to q
consumptiye's grave. Until very recently q
cure for CONSUMPTION. which is universally
acknowledged to be scrofula affecting the
lungs, would have been looked upon as mi
raculous, but now people are beginning to
realize that the disease Is not incurable. DR..
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery will cure it
if taken in time and given a fair trial. This
world-renowned remedy will not make new
lungs, but it will restore diseased ones to q
healthy state when other means have failed.
Thousands gratefully testify to this. 1t is the
most potent tonic, or strength restofer, altera-
tive, or blood-cleanser, and nutritive, or flesh
builder known to medical science. For Lin
gering Coughs, Weak Lungs. Splitting Of Blood,
Liver Complaint " and Dyspepsia or Indiges-
ton. it Is an unequaled remedy.
The morning call., 1890-11-26
BLACK DRESS GOODS

At 37Ac per Yard-ALL-W0OL BLACA LADiES ohoih' 90
inches wide, worth 4Oc
At SOC per Yard-DOUBLirMlDIH bLACA fhENoh 'hh"h'
wool, worth 75c. -
At 6oc per Yard-LUPINS ALL WOOL 4O-NCH BLACK
CASHMERE, worth Soc
At 75c per Yard-ALL-WO0L BLACh INDIA I"lhLo' -
inches wide, worth 81.
At ST.. 90 per Yard-ALL- WOOL SATINFINISHED BLAeA
MERVEIILEAUX A inches wide worth 81 80.
The morning call., 1890-11-26

The workmen on the electric road are
now grading on the Grove-street lire within
this town. The work is being pushed as
fast as possible to be ahead of the rain.
: There are now only five cases of diphtheria
at the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb and
the Blind and those are very light. AS yet,
no cases have been reported in other parts
OF the town.
The students took advantage of the Free
holders election on Saturday to cast votes
for each other and for all the professors in
the University. Only ninety-seven votes
were Cast in East Berkeley and forty-6ye in
West Berkeley.
Constable Fonzo took a trip to Wildcat
Creek on Sunday last to see if he could pick
up anything new about the crime that was
The morning call., 1890-11-26
coLoRED DRESS GOODS.

At Csc per Yard-DOUBLEFOLD CHEVIOIS 70 nche "iae'
worth 40c
At size per Yard-ALL-WOOL LADIES' CLOIh' 30 INCHES
wide full collection of choice shades. worth soc.
At Soc per Yard-ALL-WOOL NOVELTY AUTUMN SUlilN0o'
IS inches wide, checks, stripes, etc., worth Zoe.
At SOC per FOULE all wool az inches Wde
staple shades, worth 75t
At 7Ec per Yard-ALL.WOOL TAILOR SUITlNGS in eheeks
stripes mixtures 80 inches wide worth 81. 49,
At ST. 90 per YardFRENCH FOULE superhne quali's' al
wool, 46 inches wide worth 81 So
At 81. SO per Yard GENUINE ENGLISH hEDfEhN soii-
INGS, SO inches wide, worth 81
The morning call., 1890-11-26

Sam sent upo apr
Counr yordersr eceive
dell yered reein Eisnd.
NoTE-our Catalogue ready for distribution
be country patrons application
The morning call., 1890-11-26
DRY GOODS.
DRESS GOODS!
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
NOW ON SALE!

We rnectfuly direct attention the SPECIAL BARGANS we
are now offering in our BLACK COLORED DRESS GOODS DE-
PsRTMENTS The following exceptionally cheap lnts are que
tionabIy the GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OffhhhD IN 'A
FRANCISCO:
The morning call., 1890-11-26

M r. AND MRS DREwS DANCING ACAD- on
u1 envy, IL New Montgomery st-New ~
engagements; tuition reduced; dancing learned ~
atlittie cost; Gents exclusively (begiuners), la1A
Mondays. Wednesdays; Ladies' (beginnsrs). caas
days. Thursdays; soees SATURDAY, evenings; prlvAss
lessons daily, de2lI
The morning call., 1890-11-26
EVERYBODY

rs TALKING ABOUT LAKEvIEw. MANY ARE
buying lots In Lakeview. II you want to do
yourself . good turn, invest in Lakeview lots
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CO., 624 Market
street. NOES 2w SuMoweFr
The morning call., 1890-11-26
Realizing on His w,fe,s Death.

W. I. whiting To Anna l.. Whiting. same
George L. Gale to William w. ChiIds, lot SIX
$50, on Sc. line of Tenth ave-, 100 NE
from East Twelfth at
The morning call., 1890-11-26

/, Simon Goldberg. residence 727La McAlllster
street, think and believe l am now about to die
aud l make this as my dying statement. On
last night about o'clock 4 called al liz Fair
Oaks Street 10 see MIlIie PanhOrst, who kept
company with for about twenty-five months.
She came to the door as | called and told me size
would not letme in until her father came home.
Then went away and came back TO the house
about 10 O'Clock and rang the bell, when her
siepfafher came 10 The door and asked me 10
come; in.. l walked In and sat down, when her
siepfather, John. Klesow, told me 10 get out of
here now. MiIie told me TO stay there, and all
OF sudden she said. "--- take this, "
that Isl, she slIot me in the left side
with a pistol She fired but one shot at me.
She shot me without cause. l think she had the
blues See wanted me 10 marry her and would
not marry her, only by contract, and TO keep the
matter quiet for some time. The reason why L
wanted 10 marry her BY contract was that my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

when Freddy first tried them on be was
ne pFoudost boy In the whole Gfeen
Aouneatn state. He strutted up and down
~ streot in front Of the house, and
stamped along the wide hall OF the old
double house Ii which his father lived, max
ing - much noise ~ though his feet were
soled with lead. As he did this his elder
brother. who knew that the event 20
momentous to Fred was to come of that
morning. came into the hall. He did not
Iook q Frsd's boots, but, smiling loudly
.isn Ms nostrils dilatsd, as he turned his
head this way and that, said in IN excited
tone: "What's this ] smellf smell new
leather, and. looking about the floor, he
9 last liked his eyes on Fred's feet and
concluded. "Why, it's little Freds new
boots.' And with this Fred swsiled more
than evsr until he looked, fat little bow that
b IVES. like the frog in Esop's
fables that tried to blow itself up a
big - bull. And so the early
morning went OF Before o'clock every
one in the village new OF Fred's new boots,
and he persuaded his mother to let him 60
with his elder brother to the country school
and wear them. The two got there little
late and Fred. ~ soon a. he entered the
school room in order to call attention to his
greatness, concluded to initiate his brother
and IN shrili, piping tones. rs he shifted
bis nose in the air. he cried ont: Whats
this smell7 smell new leather. Why"
and here he lifted up one leg SO that half
the school could zee his foot, lit must be
my new boots. 1t is needless to say that
the school broke into a laugh and that the
boots were generally admired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

These eminent Specialists are wen know.
by years OF experience. and are recOQnIoed r.;
tho most successful and best patrontx4d mA6fs
cal and surgical cxpertsin tho country nonrf r.;
mind thai this dispensary II permoi1ensly -
Gated here. 49,
Nervous Debility, Spermaeorrhma aemIuot
Losses. Night Emissions. L1&s 81 Vital p0v66R
Sleepl0ssnets Gloomincse D. pccsai0n Of nntt312
Aversion to Society, Nearly Discouraeods ~
0f Confidence. Duh, Listleag unit for study G.
Business, permanently and speedily o0ro4
Young men oufeyfn from the el<Gts a.
you h1ul follies, or indio cYetton ohOuld kVo1f
themselves OF our treatment the groafoat No.
ever laid at the altar OF suffering humAuirXR
Will guarantee . positive care In evefy Cnoo
Blood and Skin Dfsesaes Syphills, dIn0oGo
most horrible in its results completely oGadte
Gated without the use Of mercury ke
Urinary, kidney and Bladder Troubles, WonE
Back, Burning Urine. Frequency OF Urfnattox
Urine High ColOred. or with milky Bedtmene a
standing. G0norrhDA. Gleot Cyptisue, ~,
permanently cured. Charges reasonable
Pills., Fistal, Fiesure. Rectal UtcorA perfectly
cured without knife, lfgatufe or caustfc. No
detention from business Over 1000 Go
cured. Treatment scientific. sale and pafn16ni
aud wonderful In it resulta ss
DR.. Bowman 4 Co are the Oldest ana MoGt3
reliable specially nrm in the Pacific North uo1k
having been established in the city 81 Ch31a1<.
In 1867 The Ss attic Office In under tho poEno1f&
supervision OF DR.. bowman.
ONCE hours. 8 q m. toS p M sundeyA -
II a. IN. tx
N B-Psrsons unable TO visit "a may ~
treated 81 their homes By correspondoaea
Consultation free. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

MEET, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria Dill
ness, Convu'si Fits, Nervous NeurukR1Ds
Headache, Nervous Presentation caused ~ ~,
Depression, 6oftentng OF the Brain reoulnn6 ~
insanity aad leafiug 10 misery, decay and deG1<y
Premature Old Age. Barrennese, Lom o. FuW(9
In either sex. Involuntary Lossos snd epsrm4!s
abrss or overindulgcnce. Each box c0nsof40
one months treatment. u box. or six ho410
for s. sent By mail prepaid on rece1ps If p1tlG
To cure any case. With each order received NJ
US for six Foxes accompanied with IS. ~ VII
send the purchaser our written guarantees t4lUe'
azure. Guarantees issned only BY KpKxo4
BROS. Druggists and Sole Agents, 0cctdont04
block. entrance IN Yesler avenue apd 1nNl1o
stree, Seattle, wash. Open all night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
County TreSurer's Notice.

OFFICE OF COUNTY TgEAsURER OIL
KING COUNTY, WASH, Oct 10, 1922
The county treasurer of King county, Wssh,
Will pay on presentation all Outstanding war
rants drawn On the county fund of said county
up to and inclu1ing warrant No. 1886, issued
prior to January /, 1890.
Also all on stan ing warrants drawn ON the
road and br dge fund OF said county up to aud
including warrant No. 242 dated July TO- 1892
Also all outstanding warrants drawn on tho
school fun of district No In said county, up
to and including warrant No. 75o, bearing date
Of ia .uary h. 1891
Also eli outstanding warrants drawn on the
school fund of the following school districts in
said county, which have been endorsed by tine
county treasurer Presented and no. paid for
want of funds" viz: Districts NJ. 50, 8. e. and
an order drawn on district No. 50 for the sum
OF two hundred dollars 900 in favor of thu
West Coat improvement Com pany.
No interest will be paid on such warrants
after this date.
w. g. LATIMER. County Treasurer.
Per Byrol Phelps, Deputy.
Dated Ort0bnr IN 18l1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

6EArTLE, WASH, Oct 10. 1880
take pleasure il stating that am dis
ctple of the Histogenetic System of Treat.
ment. By the use of these medicines /
have been entirely cured Of . serious case
Of neuralgia of the stomach and heart.
had had attacks of it for year or more
which eliminated in very severe attack
from which suffered untold agony aud
could get not the slightest relief My hus.
band tslegraphed to DR.. Jordan and ascer-
tanned what medicines to use aud iminedi-
ately upon receipt Of answer. procured the
letters and began giving them to me and
IN two hours after / was sleeping like
child. A friend who came in TO see me
would not be convinced that / had not
taken an opiate. After continuing the
medicines for some time was entirely
cured and have had no recurrence of the
trouble. / h1ve now como up from San
Francisco for The purpose Of treating with
DR.. Jordan for another trouble, SO much
faith have in his skill as . physician.
MRS. w. A. WILSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
United States Marshal's Sale.

UNITED STATES or AMERICA,
DISTRICT OF WARRINGTON, o.
By virtue Of decree to me directed, issued
from the District court of the United Sta'cs for
the Northern division of the Dis rict of Wssh-
fngt0n. at the snit of TIE Uni cd Stetes against
the sloop Sea Gull. her tackle apparel and fu.ni-
ture, am commanded TO sell the said sloop Sea
Gull in accordance with decree dated at Seat
tie. Washington. October Ind 1890. pronounced
in said Q ,urt
thereby give notice ihA. on the 18th day OF
October, 1890. At one ~ O'Clock In the after
noon, at Salmon tay. in King county, In said
district, will sell the said sloop sea Gull, her
tackle, apparel and urniture 10 inc biggest bid
der, for sh p yHbie at the time of the sale.
Dated this 9th { ay OF October. 1900.
TEO5. X BROWN,
United -fatea Marshaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

Nhk NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
= the tine 70 take to III points Kass ana
south. tits the DINING cAE RoufH n
Rms through vesttbuled Trains every
oay IN the year to
ST. PAuL AND CHICAGO.
no chAncs Of ~arQ
Compceed Of Dining Cars unsurpassed. pan.
man Drawing Room sleepersoe
latest equipment
-IOURIeT MBEpINH CANS
Bese hat can b constructed ana In which
sccom@ooAtions arc both ynEn and furnished
~ eioexs o. nrst OF eecono-class tickets, and
xLxcANf DAr coAcnEs
continuous line connecting with al Inca
aGcrding direct and uninterrupted seryicA
Pullman Sleeper reservations can b secured
ADVANCE through any agent Of the Rad
THROUGH TICKEM
70 and nom al points In America, Ensis1
ana Europe can b purchased q any tlcks
once OF this company.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE As yoLLows:
Overland through trains, $40 {. m. aud D N
Portland and south. $40 .. M. s:2s = N IN
Chehalis ana Olympia express, ann
Tacoma and local. $40 and s:2s = n; I, s:ls
and 6:S5 p. m.
TRAINS WILL ARRIVE PROM
Iastern points HES = m and II IS p n.
Portland and south. $40 Z m, ass ana S:ls
Chehals and Olympia, ri:Sa m
Tacoma ana local. $50 and Has Z. N: As.
s:45 and IL Is p n.
Time shortensd Is hours between Seattle ana
81. Paul. ->
Though Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. ale.
rant day coaches. hnest palace dining ears %.
tween seattle. Tacoma and Portland direct
Fall informauon eoncerning ratss, time Of
trainA rousss and other details slrnished q
a s. cHs i Asst. Gen Pass. AK,
IN Flint ok, Cor: Warrington. Portland, o.
a. NXDEAU General Agent, seattle.
A. CHILBRR0, City Ticket AGENT rs eocona
street boston block, eeatslA Waah.
=. TONKIN Ticket Agent
Seassls Depot foos Of Third strsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

CoLFAx, WASH, Aug. %. 1890.
Dr. Jordan, Seattle. WASH, My Dear Sir
Enclosed you will find express order for S.,
which with the enclosed box of medicine
makes me even with the Histogenetic
Medicine Co., I believe.
You remember Mrs. Boardman's con-
dition. how sick she was when she com-
menced taking your medicine. She
says now it seems foolish to take
any more medicine. She has
taken none for nearly four weeks and is
gaining all the time; has an immense
appetite; eats everything that she wants
and enjoys it; sleeps we'll and does all her
own work for q family of four. think
she is doing pretty we'll, considering how
sick she was.
Kindly send me some books that may
distribute them among my neighbors.
With many thanks for the benefits received
from your medicines, beg TO remain sim
cerely, T. w. BOARDMAN.