davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

Be sold separately for ss.ooo and the corner ior
$4,000. , s., y. g: and n, two :es :.
Houses and Lots.
Gil nn0-Two lots and cightrooom Queen
v~~sS~O Anne house. hevd- hnishsd, with
basement gas, electric light wstss. burglar
alarm. barn. fruit etc. second door north OF
George Kinnsar's residenca
&10 k00-rwo iots. with good residsncs.
northwest corner Spring and
E10 n00-Lot and new l-room house,
southwest corner Of Madison
and Eleventh streets All modern conveniences.
On n00-Lot and new double house and
VAvs~ dx-room residence northeast
corner Of Ninth and Spring streets The three
houses rent for mon per month.
60 Zoo In feet square and small house.
VSs southeast corner Tenth and
Cherry; ths choicest rsddsnee property In the
city.
a. kn0-Two ioss and now Queen Anne
VOSOOU house q YoomO on Tsmperance
street together With new barn; this property
h very choice and Il offered below cost
40 nnn-.o,,n 49, :, Ar -. ,..,
O0,VVU u 80 49, 49, -
,.n.,,. g.. ca. ~. "a .a,a -. - 49,.
sereees - Graded.
G7 Knl-Lot containing three good houses.
Vss~SS corner Of John and Dexter streets.
GS Snn-FuR lot with new nineroom
VOsOOV houas dhsth ana peutrv,. an Iisht
strset near Renuhlican
~ nnn-Ine ana 7.room housa cmne, a.
V3sVVV Eishth and esavsrs strset.L
40 onn-rveroom housa Win bssh. a.
YOpDVV Lombard stroet two hlocka nom
electric road
eo oAA-rn< ana ~cod storv and = half
~DsOS0 house in PontiuS second addition.
SZ.Uw - rU.
A. ooo-r-o ..c. -. .on.,., ,,..,....
se,s''o ~. a'a.a and Stewart ' a.
pOyOVO and Seventh street
90 En0-Lot on Sixth. between BEN ana
V0yOVV Battery.
40 onn-Ios ON Lombard sere,x ma.
VAsAVV John. two blocks from elsctri
l,ns. clearsA and eraded.
ooo-u. -. ., n~.. -. -,
1I,1UU edition.
$Z,OOO 1870 'o. o'o"H ''Pp'e"'1'Aa ~
uASH-
Si'oUo Anne Town.
G7Rn-choics lots In Phinneys addition. On
Broadway.
N7sn-Lots In Yesier's First addition. an
49, s m
VtOV ves, a. Rro.dv.y
.a..,. "a. . v.,.s,. .s.,.,.
S0OU
$780, 10. tis.cs'on.O adjoining
>.oo,o.. :, p,..,a-.. .na,r.,
V4OO
Miscellaneous.
COO non-Ons Of the best equipped
VA~ brick yards on the sound. 10
:: e: e: !: e: !: q. :.
ooo..: ;;::; s..,: :: =: =.
in running order; ne. ms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
Will Lend You

The dog should you need him.
very evident that the Connecticut had been badly
taken by the purchase Of the and he had become
heartily sick and tired Of that he willing and anxious
get rid Of it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
At Any Cost,

And that's just the way every feels when he has been
taken in cheap sophod hand-medown suit Of clothes
They look fairly we'll when first put and the plausible tales
of the salesman induces you buy them Two weeks after
you have them the OPEN the buttons snap off
you ready
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
Cross-Eyed Dog

On the place who judge Of music Go and look for the
dog and you will see the farm you don't find the dog
bought 1.-THE place. the dog) for my wes relations twas
mistakes should have bought only the dog II you don't
want the farm |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
Throw them AwaV

In disgust You paid in the first place exactly much for
your shoddy asking for fashionable reliably
made and stylish suits Of Clothes such goods guarantee
give good satisfactory service We have for shoddy
goods and don't keep them. OF course
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
You Don't Expect

U.s. any other merchant sell you $40 suit for $Io but
sell you the clothes all prices which will positively
give honest the invested And right here
want you remember that stock OF MEMS youths and
chdrens clothing exceed in any particular in this
any other city on this coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
7OKLAS, SINGERMAN & CO.
A Connecticut

Granger published the following lively advertisement in
Waterbury paper Il would like $4,000 for my farm Oak
vile but win take onehaf that can get will sen
tor song but don't try sing the premises
there IS a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

1snnsl Z csxuAsa Clmsn Z cunsssr.
Rsssssnso-xvsv laak sna buasa
nan IN sostzia
Price List
INVESTMENTS !,
Gaye.sGee.s
CURRENT WEEK
Acre Property.
81. 300 .e..s :. De 80 :. .ss.1 iross
&3o 000-ls scrss Of vsssr froas On Du-
vanish rivsr, south Of spvn;
IN under cultivation. with valuable and expsn-
S00 66n-N acres o. water tHoos On 4ef-
Ger island st $50 Per acrc
E1A An1-lso scrss of coal land in ne
Roslyn coal bait In KitsitD
cosnty; - ser AGRA
90 RnfN-l5o feet front on ealmon boy. ~
co feet Deep
a. 60n-nfrty acres north Of Onion Bay.
Vss~ on the line Of the Seattle. Laks
shore Eastern railroad
81 000-Twenty Acres Of rich beaver dam
land. drained and cleared, a.
most sdjolning RavsnnA Park.
"A H00-2soxisa fssk cleared ana fenced.
V~sOOO adjoinins woodward addition.
Business Property.
500, 0oO-.-s. Two. 's =, : :s..a.'. Cor. ss.a..
nne business location The corner win b
sold foe $4,000 and the innde ioe $4,000
&36 600 Corner lot ana iourstosy busi-
ne@ block beside rssidencs
in the rear.l Building rents for ss.soo per an
mum.
Coz 000-Fsll lot and thrse-ssory businss
V@OsVVV block on Front street renting
for sA.aOoper snnum-
&Qk 00Nl-Thirty feet on west side Of Front
street. between Madison and
Spring
E10 000-rwo lots. corner OF Front ana
Eagle sereot2 The inside win
Be sold separately for ss.ooO and the corner for
$l0,oo0
$10O00-six dwsliings and two stores
YsS~S~ renting Tor go per month: for
sale for s1son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
Out of the Usual

Run are the very handsome lines Of chdrcns Kilt Suits just
opened We all the mothers in the city examine these
goods The prices is the rule throughout clothing de-
prtment marked down figures that lower than
be found elsewhere in the city. The
The morning call., 1890-07-11
MADE ONE HIT.
Harper Pitches n Great Game Against
the Stockton Team.

Harper Pitches Great Game Against
the Stockton Team.
SACRAMENTO, July 1O.-The Stocktons
and the home team gave a fine exhibition
of ball playing this afternoon before large
attendance for Thursday composed mostly
of ladies. Up to the sixth inning it looked
like another shut-out for the home team,
as the Senators could do nothing with Per-
rott's pitching, but two hits being made off
him. In that inning, however, after two
men were out, Cedar made magnificent
drive to left field for a home run.
Harper pitched a great game of ball,
allowing one hit by Fudger in the seventh
inning and striking out six batsmen. He
received almost perfect support, but one
error being made behind him. but that one
error was costly and gave the visitors all
their runs.
Bowman caught his usual clever game,
and Reitz at second made some pretty stops,
throws and catches. Gogar caught hot
liner in the seventh from F0garty's bat and
doubled up Fudger at first.
In the first inning, with but one man out,
when Cahlll had reached third, Holiday
hit to DAILY, who threw him out at first and
Stapleton doubled up John Patrick at the
plate.
The feature of the game was that but
twenty-six StocktOns went to the bat in the
nine innings. Three men reached first on
balls, being put out on bases, and but two
visitors left the bases.
Stafford gave fair satisfaction as umpire;
but two of his decisions against the home
club did not please the crowd. In each in
stance lie was correct. On balls and strikes
he gave perfect satisfaction.
In the second inning Fogarty reached
first on balls. Armstrong hit to DAILY, who
erred, Fogarty going to third. Armstrong
stole second. Fogarty scored on passed
ball, Armstrong taking third. Armstrong
scored on Bowman's throw to catch MIN at
third.
In the sixth inning Cedar hit for home
run. In the seventh Reitz led off with
single and scored on McHae's long hit to
left center for four bags. Harper took first
on Fudger's errvr, went to third on Good
enough's single. Harper scored and Good
enough took third on a passed ball and
scored on Stapeten's double. In the
seventh Roberts hit for single and scored
on errors by Duane and Holiday. Attend
ance 800.
The home nine appeared in new uniforms
to-day. They are pure white, with maroon
trimmings, cap belt and stockings.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
The Home Players Could Not
Hit CObb'S Curves.
Harper Pitches Phenomenal Game
ASainSt the StOCktonS.
Charley Sweeney and Buchan Released by
Manager Finn-Leasue and Brother
hood Contests.
A dull and uninteresting game was PLAYED

A dull and uninteresting game was played
yesterday afternoon by the San Francisco
and Oakland clubs. The Colonels had
everything their own way from the start
and were so far ahead Of the home team in
the last stages of the contest that they be-
came careless in fielding and allowed Frisco
to pile up six runs. Had the visitors main
tanned the pace with which they opened up.
the COLLINS would have been buried out of
sight without run to mark their unhonored
grave.
Cobb made monkeys of the opposing bat
tiers. In the sixth inning the Friscos made
their first safe hit, which filed the bases
with one man out, yet none of the base-run-
ners scored, as a double play retired the
side. In the seventh they secured another
hit and raped out two in both of the last
innings. Outside of their safe shots only
those balls batted by Firms men were hit
beyond the Oakland infeld. Consequently
the work of retiring them fell to the
Colonies playing on the diamond, and Nc
Donald, who had lions share Of the play,
made brilliant record. He gathered in
several flies in deepfeld, making running
catches in doing so, and blocked two base
hits.
Norris O'Neil played brilliant ball for
seven innings. In the eighth he made
three errors, fumbling two grounders and
dropping fly. Stickney also made a couple
of assists at third. DUNCAN led in the bat
ting for his side. He secured triple, a
double and single.
Lookabaugh was batted hard just when
hits were wanted by Oakland. The Colonies
stole bases on Stevens without the slightest
fear of being thrown out. Ebright and
Shea played their positions earnestly, and
the former hit for two-baser. Buchan's
error let in two runs. In the first inning
DUNCAN drove very swift ball to third
base. Buchan made neat stop, but threw
high to Sweeney and DUNCAN went to third.
The score:
The morning call., 1890-07-11
PERSONAL NOTES.

A. Markham OF Markham Is at the Lick.
j. A. GibbOn, U. s. N, Is at the Baldwin.
DR.. C. A. Castle OF MERGED is at the Grand
DIR. j. II. Miller of Redding Is at the Grand.
DIR. p. II. Bryant, U. S. ~, Is at the Baldwin.
Or. w. p. Howard OF Grass Valley is at the
Lick.
c. McCreary, miller OF Sacramento. is at the
Grand.
P. A Buell., alumberman OF Stockton, Is at the
Grand.
d. j. Murphy, a banker OF San Jose, is AZ the
Grand.
DR.. F. Il. Fish OF Albany, N. Y. is at the
Pal ce.
S. R. johnson, capitalist OF San Jose, is at
the Lick.
Bernard Meyer druggist of Mayheld, Is at
the Lick.
Frank P. Taylor, an attorney of Tulare, Is at
The Grand.
General Charles Cadwalader OF ed Bluff Is at
the Palace.
Colonel G. F. Hooper of Sobre Vista is at the
Occidental.
j. B. Lamar an attorney OF San Jose is visit
ing the city.
Joseph Babcock, capitalist OF San Jose is at
the Baldwin.
Captain Charles P. Eagan OF San Antonio is at
the Occidental.
o. Persons, manager of the SIsson Hotel, is at
the Occidental.
j. Fader. capitalist of Memphis, Tenn. Is at
the Occidental.
u. + view.
Is at the Grand.
James Call, mining superintendent OF ANA
dor, Is at the Grand.
State Prison Director Robert p. Devln Of Sac
Tamento Is at the Palace.
Thomas f. Hughes, proprietor OF the Hughes
House, Fresno, is at The Lick.
+. L. Arata OF Los Angeles and p. Martell OF
Chicago were on change yesterday.
Captain Requier of San Diego Is at the Occi-
dental He Is travelling on bis honeymoon trip.
r1a vvif 10 ifn
suseltating at the Sea Beach Hotel, Santa Cruz
Judge John Hunt Jr. of the Superior Court
has returned from his summer vacation at Lake
Tahoe.
Associate Justice Thornton OF the Supreme
Court returned yesterday from brief visit to
New York, Washington and other Eastern cities
John Laws, the Clay-street commission mer-
cnanr, was on change yesterday, having re-
turned from a tour through Santa Barbara
County.
Charles f. Locke, the theatrical agent and ex-
manager of the defunct National American Or
era Company arrived in town yesterday, and is
stopping at the Occidental.
Robert L. WEIGH, who has been suffering
greatly from sciatic rheumatism, returned yes
terday from Sunoi, where he had been recuperat-
ing. He is now convalescenr.
Elder Miles Grant, who conducted revival
services In this city over twenty years ago is
coming 10 San Francisco next fan 10 take up his
permanent residence. he is now over 20 years
OF age.
Mrs. Senator J. S. Fassett, the wife OF Senator
Fasseit OF New York, who has been stopping in
This ely for several days, arrived yesterday and
secured quarters at the Palace. She stoned
over at Sacramento TO visit her mother Mrs NJ
L. Croker. Mrs. Fasselt is accom- anird by her
maid and five children. Among the party who
arrived with her are Mrs. NJ. L. CrOcker Miss
Ella Bender and Miss Edith Rhodes.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
A MANACLED YOUTH.
Thought to Be Prison Escape, 81,
Proves Only Warrant.

Thought to Be a Prison Escape, He
Proves Only a Vaerant.
Yesterday afternoon a little man with
sandy beard rushed. all out OF breath, into
the Seventeenth street Police Stationt and
between gasps said that some big criminal
with handouts on had escaped from some
where and was then at his place, the
Mountain Spring House, on the Corbett
road. The little man had inveigled the
mysterious and handcuffed criminal into
his house, and, under the preteXt of going
for file, had run ell the way to tell the
officers.
Sergeant Brice and Policemen Tompkins
and Mooney threw themselves" into the
police-wagon and drove furiously off to
catch the unknown criminal before he
could again escape. Sure enough, at the
Mountain Spring House they found young
man, wearing a pair of handouts and
costly overcoat, who was trying to feed
himself with his manacled hands with the
good things set before him by the wife of
the proprietor, for the purpose of keeping
him quiet until the officers came.
But he wasn't big criminal at all, and
be hadn't escaped from San Quentin, nor
even from the City Prison tanks. He
turned out to be James Lockhart of Mis-
sion street, and his father had handcuffed
aud locked MIN in his room because he was
q naughty, bad boy. Young Lockhart was
tenderly escorted to the Seventeenth-street
Police Station, where a charge of vagrancy
was put opposite his name on the infurma-
ton of his father
The morning call., 1890-07-11
STABBED BY A FRIEND.
George Cramer, Butcher, Suffering
From Blood Poisoning.

George Cramer, Butcher, Suffering
From Blood Poisoning.
George Cramer, a butcher engaged at
Butchertown, called at the Receiving Hos
pital last night for treatment OF wound
received last Wednesday. For reasons best
known to himself he had not sought surgi-
cal treatment, though the wound was
serious. He stated that the wound was the
result of his having been stabbed while out
fishing by friend, whose name he could
not be prevailed upon to give.
AS soon as stabbed he had had an adhe-
sive plaster put over the wound and had
kept it there ever since. Gradually he
found that breathing became difficult, and
he concluded to have it dressed.
An examination Of the breast showed
every characteristic of blood poisoning in
its first stages. The wound was about
three inches in depth, and extended from
above the left nipple. inward and down.
ward. and had penetrated the intercostal
region. Had Cramer been less fleshy the
knife would have pierced the pericardium
even If it had not struck the heart. 1t is
thought that there must have been some
thing on the knife blade to produce blood
poisoning, or the adhesive plaster have
done what may prove fatal.
The morning call., 1890-07-11

the frs. step toward the Cosmopolitan line
Indeed this project forms part of its
original conception. The South American
line will be the tropical feeder for America
the African railway will be the tropical
feeder for Europe; and throughout the en-
tire course of this universal line the king
d0ms. the empires and the republics of the
globe will be striped with these longitude
tions of the worlds wealth, awakening
new life in the commerce and industries of
the nations and giving employment, money,
food and raiment to the sovereign people Of
all the earth"
The morning call., 1890-07-11
Disnrreeinr Pnrinars-

Manuel Ugart and F. S. Montenegro are
joint partners in a bootblack- stand and
barber-shop on the corner of Montgomery
and Washington streets, and until recently
have been good friends. Montenegro, who
is unmarried, lodged at the home of his fell
low-partner, and this propinquity has
caused all the trouble. Ugart grew Jealous
Of Montenegro's attentions to his wife,
which were so openly expressed as TO be-
come matter of talk among the employees
at the shop. Ugart at last heard OF this.
and last night took his friend to task about
it.
This was on the corner Of Dupont street
and Broadway. A quarrel ensued, and
Montenegro drew a revolver from his
pocket to shoot. Espying an oficer-H.
Reynolds-hurrying toward him, he threw
the revolver in doorway and started to
run. Sergeant Harter and Officer REYNOLDS
arrested the belligerents and conveyed them
to the City Prison. Against Ugart the
charge of battery was preferred. Monte
negro was charged with battery and with
exhibiting deadly weapon in rude and
threatening manner"
The morning call., 1890-07-11
NATURE OFFERS ASSISTANCE.

Thus nature offers her assistance and
there are no mechanical obstacles to the
construction of the two bridges required,
The mountains of America and Siberia will
furnish the iron aud stone ana also the
precious metals as the means. Should the
two governments lend their aid to such an
enterprise 1t would be AN undertaking of
speedy consummation.
1.-THE proposed Pan-American Railway ia
The morning call., 1890-07-11
Mining EXCHANGE nnaned.

SPOKANE FALLS, July 1O-The Spokane
Falls Mining Exchange was opened to-day
in the presence of large crowd. The
principal speech was by Thomas c. GIiffitts,
who declared that the entire West was for
free silver; that the Representatives of the
new State of Idaho were for free silver, and
that he hoped the Washington delegation
would find it proper to support them fully.
The exchange has 100 members, its limit,
and already ten or fifteen stocks are listed.
Formal sales will begin tomorrow. Much
interest is taken in the movement, and its
success seems assured.
The morning call., 1890-07-11

them. The latter is corresponding with
Fielder Burke of Ontario and Mcmahon,
change catcher and first baseman of the
Syracuse Club. 1t has been announced as
a straight tip" that the Oakland manager
will soon release Charley ONeill, DUNCAN,
Isaacson and one Of his pitchers.
This afternoon the Oaklands and Friscos
play across the bay at Emeryville. The
batteries will be Young and Speer and
Carsey and Lohman.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
DRAGGED TO DEATH.
A Young Man Killed by Runaway Horse in
Rnffa County.

a Young Man Killed by Runaway horse In
Butte County.
CHICO, July l0.-News was brought TO
Chico last evening OF fatal accident that
had taken place at the ranch of John Frlt-
ter, near Dayton, in which his son. Isaac
F. Fritter, was dragged TO terrible death.
Young Fritter was engaged in unharness-
Ing the horse in the stable-yard, and had
lust removed the bride preparatory to put
ting on halter, when the animal started
to run. The bride was jerked upward
and securely fastened around the young
mans legs. He was ierked from his feet.
and the horse started on a mad pace
around the stable-yard, dragging the young
man after him. Efforts were made to stop
the animal, which were only successful
after some five or six minutes running.
An examination was made of the boys
wounds, but q glance showed that he was
past all human aid, and he expired few
minutes afterward. He was a bright young
man. aged 16 years and months. and re-
sided on the home place with his relatives.
The sad accident has cast gloom over the
community III which he lived. The funeral
took place at o'clock this afternoon at
DAYTON.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
RELEASED PLAYERS.
Sweeney and Buchan Let Out-A Col
iapsed League.

Sweeney and Buchan Let Out-A Col
lapsed League.
Manager Finn at the close OF the game
yesterday afternoon released third base
man Buchan and first baseman Sweeney.
The reason given in Buchan's case was
that he is not up to the California League
standard. He would have been let out in
side of month at all events, but his un-
fortunate error yesterday fastened his Ie-
lease. Buchan is sober, steady, earnest
player and Finn said he felt sorry that he
was obliged to discharge him. Sweeney
has fallen off in batting lately and has re-
Gently been very irregular in his attend
ance mt practice.
Robinson yesterday said he had received
dispatch from Danny Long announcing
the collapse OF the International League.
The disarmament of this organization will
throw many good ball-players out of en-
plOyment, and Finn aud Robinson are now
busily working the wires to secure few Of
The morning call., 1890-07-11
QUESTION OF TITLE.
The Ownership Of Valuable Piece Of Lane
in Dispute.

The Ownership Of Valuable Piece Of Land
in Dispute.
SEATTLE, July 10.-The case Of the State
Of Washington against John G. Mcbride
was begun before the local United States
Land Officer to-day. The question involved
is the title to 640 acres of land adjoining
Tacoma. The land was set apart as q
school section several years ago, but in
1859 gold was discovered on the land and
a large number of claims staked out but
afterward abandoned. Among the claim
ants was John &. Mcbride, who, after the
abandonment of tine mining claims, took
up the land in accordance with the United
States mining laws, and applied for a patent
about ninety days ago. The State, however,
interviewed on behalf of the State schools.
The land is said to be worth in the neigh
borhood of 100000, exclusive of the
mineral dppOsIts
The morning call., 1890-07-11
VANCOUVER.
Arrival Of a Vessel From Lordon-Ths Electric
Streat Raj Wsy

VANCOUVER, July 1O.-The ship Mer-
Gallon arrived from London to-day with
fun cargo Of general merchandise. being
the first vessel of the direct line from En-
gland.
The electric street railway, which was
ope ned for traffic last week, is doing
large business and the line will be extended
without delay. The new system of arc
lighting of the streets is also in operation.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
Ca ught in the Act.

Last night a gang of four young burglars
broke into and pillaged clearinghouse at
the foot of Broadway and stole considera-
BILE bed clothing and some silver. Officer
Egan became cognzant of their movements
in the building and arrested one of them.
AT the City Prison the prisoner gave the
name of Robert Logan as his, and he was
Charge with burglary
The morning call., 1890-07-11
RAILROAD EXTENSION.
The Northern Pacific to Connect With Steam
chips Between Seattle and china.

Ihe Northern FaclHc 70 UonHecI WITH oI6aM-
chips Between Seattle and china.
SEATTLE, July 1O.-The authoritative
statement is made in this city taat the
Great Northern Railroad Company will
send cars into Seattle over its own road by
the first of the year, and that negotiations
are in progress looking to the early con-
struction Of fleet of as fine steamships as
now sail on any ocean to run from Seattle
as their home port to China and Japan.
They will be equal at least to the City Of
Paris and the City of New York and Ma
jestic and Teutonic, both in tonnage and in
speed. As soon as the Great Northern is
completed passengers will be taken from
New York TO Hong-Kong and Yokohama in
fifteen DAYS.