davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
SIGMA PHI BUILDINGS AT CORNELL

Albany: June u (>peciaD.-rhe Sigma Phi Asso-
citation OF Cornell University has been incorporated
with $4,000 capital Its object IS to erect buildings
on the university grounds and to lease them to men,
hers of the sigma PHI society. Douglas Boartman.
Andrew o. White Oren Root, Charles f.. Fitch and
Seabury s. Gould are the first trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

More Than lie Wanted.-AnCy Caller lat news.
paper onice)Say. ! want that little adj. | gave you
Two days ago" Wanted an electric battery In good
working ordcrr-taken ont
Advertising Clerk-What Is the matter1 Didn't we
give IL the right location
Angry Caller-Locaton be dashed The blamed
ad overdid the business My house was struck by
lightning last night l-(Chcago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

ST. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church has arranged
with the Fourth Avenue prcsby terrain Church 10 hold
union services this summer. The Rev DIR. George
H. McGrcw. the pastor will spend his vacation. which
begins the second week in July md ends TIE second
sunday In september. partly in stony Creek, Conn.,
and partly In the West Virginia mountains. During
July DR. Crosby's people will worship In ST. FauIS
and In August DR.. Mctrew's people VIII worship IN
the Fourth Avenue Church. The Rev G. II. McAhney.
Of the Washington square Methodist Episcopal Church,
will spend his vacation, from July to september l.
at Ocean Grove, y. J. The church will be closed IN
his absence Mr.. Mckinney has been seriously
troubled with ia grippe" and went to Florida for
his health In January. but received no BENEFIT ana
his people hope that the air OF Ocean Grove VIII
bring complete health to him again.
Tho Rev. c. :. Narrower the. pastor OF the central
Methodist Episcopal Church. Will take his vacation
from August to september -. His pnlplt VIII be
filled by the Rev. Jacob Freshman and the Rev. John
Boyd. lie expects to spend his time partly IN the
Catsbills and partly in Quebec. During July and
August the Sunday evening service VIII be heIu
in the chapel OF the church. without sermon.
The Rev. J. r. Boyle, Of the Park Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. will spend August at Bethel Me-
The church will not be closed. but the minister 10
take charge of it has not yet been secured.
The Rev Ezra S. Triple, the energetic Young pastor
Of st. Lukes Methodist Episcopal Church. sailed on
June 10 on the Columbia for Hamburg. lie expects
to be in his pulpit again the second sunday of septcn
Der. The Rev. C. Y. Hutchinson of Drew Theological
seminary will occupy the pulpit in his absence Inc
church will not be closed except for the evening
services In July and August.
Pilgrim Congregational Church will be closed IN
August Its PASTOR the Rev. DR.. Samuel IL. Virgin,
will spend July and August West Chelmsford Mass
on the farm and in the woods During July the
Rev. Alexander Lewis the pastors assistant will
preach. The church has been more prosperous than
ever this year. On June 20 Dr. Virgin expects TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

postpone the WORK as long rs possible wanted tins
item left ont. Mr.. Umscad, who was present at the
meeting called the Mayors attention to the fact that
the law was mandatory. and with very bad grace
the Mayor voted for an appropriation OF 10000.
The actual cost Of doing this work Will not. under
the present estimate. amount 10 over 10000. OF
the three bids received the highest was for Si2250
the next Si.2oG and the lowcste3.3I0 The last
bid made by the Sohncr Llthographlng Company,
and that was 80 low that the Tax commissioners
were fearful at first that bad work would be done.
The firm, however, + new one and extremely
anxiou, TO make reputation. Their bid IS so low
that all who have figured upon II say that they must
departments 10 h. printed on Waterman file paper
while the 800 extra "opes for sale VIII be printed
upon Crane bond paper The contract tor were re-
the carrying out OF the contract according to the
The work Of drawing the designs has been done in
the Tax once under The Objection OF Mr. Bcli me
clerk Of the Am tnG, 20 Ground within the ~ civ mS
and describe the exact outlines Of the city
SEARCHING FOR RECORDS MADE EASY
The maps will Ie lccpt In the Registers Office where
thv can be consulted without difficulty. Each docu-
,ncnt filed or offered fling written upon
Il the number Of the section In which the property
transferred mortgaeed + situated 50 that person
on the maps. As each block In the section Is nun
bcred. brief reference to the maps will tell where
" E Soh S' the system Of MAPS there Is new plan
for indexng transfers. mortgages and deeds. The
method Of recording papers win make material
Reduction ali SronGa unaer the new law The force
proportionate reduction IN the running expenses OF
ths department IT, has been estimated that This
recording Of titles easy that property will increase
at least per cent IN value The maps and books
every effort is being made 10 have them ready as long
before that time as possible 50 that there be- no
efforts of democratic politicians 10 postpone the time
the last iesslatrc il win be too late for them to- do
when the next Legislature shall convene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

New york has been the subject of much sharp
criticism on account of the inexcusshle ueslsc,
10 fulfill its promise to build q worthy mouu-
ment - General Grant, but nothing in this
line has bsen better calculated to induce
promp: and generous action. for very shaue's
sake. If not from any higher motive, than
the movement inagsus&,ed among ex-Con-
feders-e cficers WHO were in attend
anse at the unveiIing of Lees statue. In
Richmond. Virginia, on the 18th uis. One OF
these started . subscription sor the purpose of
hailding the New York monument to Grant.
ana HEADED the list with t.n,eoo, Which was
promptly followed by another subscription O.
$4,000. ard this was a. oree followed by Others
aasis within few minutes $4,000 had been
raised TIE officer who headed the substitution
expressed his opposition 10 the bill introduced
by Mr.. Flower. OF New York. sSxfag he govern.
ment fcr ssseeto toward the erection q. the
Grant monument. ana gave notice ,axe If New
York did nos raise the rnsnsy BY S. p,smber Isl
he weait undertake to raise n from ex -Cogsed.
crates exclusively. And these are the men
whom Col Elliott Y shepard. the millionaire
New York editos. Was anxious TO hAve h!s Yex
Yorx patrons disperse ST the point Of ths
bsynref.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
A MOST ADEoIr STATESMAN.

For patriotic devotion; for broad views
of stasecraft; for comprehensive knowl-
edge of contemporary governmental poli.
tics; for eminent capacity in the achieve
ment of great results with limited means
and in the face OF great ard complicated
obstacles. II rust be conceded that Signor
crispi. the Italian premier, stands in the
fore front among statesmen OF this current
period. In his person and that OF cavoar
Italy has furnished TO the world two OF the
ripess. most versatile ani potential states
men Of the century. Between them they
have lifted one OF the weakest OF European
states, whose people we're in large measure
reduced TO the depths oil ignorance and de-
generacy, 10 the condition OF q first-class
power rs q result Of legitimate and peaceful
diplomacy. unmarked by deeds OF con-
quest or hy aggressive warfare.
As means 20 The achievement OF these re.
suits. especially since Crispi became prime
minister. protraesea system OF oaerous
taxation has been essential. and q recon-
element OF fsetional differences as diverse
and hostile as are the farshsst extremes 81
existing political epinioas in any part al
the civilized weird. To reconcile an In
nerant and impoverished people to the tar.
alton essential to these results, and 10 WELD
= mass OF Heterogeneous and warning FAC.
tioas to cooperation in the accomplish.
mens Of his steadfast psrpo<es. has re-
quired . knowlsigs oil men, and O. motisvs
and impulses, and skill in harmonious
and in management which Is simpy mar
vesleas. II would probably be no exar-
gsratioa 10 say that isr adrossness in this
Tespecs history makes record OF few states
mea Who are entitled to rank As Cr.splss
snreyfors.
FROM the commencement OF his career
anti the present time his path has been be-
set hy difficulties which 10 nscss ss.eu even
these Of Tar ahove average ability. wonl..
have keen insurmenntsase. lie brought
With him on assumption OF power a renasa-
sson A. an original insurreesioniss. A., sa-
wiser al Maxxsai, friend and aecosarlice
OF sssrshalds. ior full thirty Years a leader
ii sse liberal easgsaens in the Italian lesss,s-
tnFe. and Of 81 Esalssn pos 1ieiass TIE most
tnvsserasesy hostile 70 ssae restoration az
the Pope's temporal power. And vet
within two years after being called to ,he
hsst place n toe government, q late alvsS.
ioa ca qaesssaa TIE favorable decision rs
whsch vas perhaps vital 70 his continuance
b. Tscwer. saaws this matches manager Of
mas Supported by the solsa sose at the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
A Theory OF Evolution.
Yaa praxz

Way back in those archaic days when time for
man go. ripe.
A sailsess ape SAT on . tree and smoked penny
pipe
And a. he smoked. 10! thought began He
knew that he enjoyed
BE not surprised g. this yon zee that ape was
aathropoidl
Thus thought began, and thought 10 all thai
makes = man man.
So be IL known that thus in smoke the human
race began,
Bu. nssk how IN circle move ali suhlunary
tA!ags.
Events. Ike smaks. resolve themselves into ex.
padding rings.
And as TIA monkeys Pipe male thought ana
fhaught created nsa.
The Cigarette shall take him hack 10 Just where
he began
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
Wizards Electric Trust.

1sNN k1sFtfaS.
Henry viiiard's confidential secretary said To-
day that the proposed combination OF electric
lighting systems in this and other cities had
not Is yet reached any definite form. l. was
true he added. that Mr Willard had been uego-
tistng Tor some weeks past with representatives
OF number OF electrical power companies, but
all reports specifying any combination of Ger
tain named companies. were .absurdly inaceu-
rate IL was proposed TO form such . coalition
% would insure TO the different companies the
highest financial returns on the develepms Mt
aud extension OF all electric patents. The plan
WAS still embryotic aud so thoroughly irnma-
ture that DO particulars were atfasaahie. NJ
C. r. Dean, OF Curtis 4 Dean, agents in this city
for the Thomson Houston Company, was isno-
rant Of any proceedings toward an electrical
trust President George Westinghouse, OF the
Westinghouse system. hsd not the slightest
knowledge al the contemplated combinations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

The bilious are its certain prey. In inicrmit-
tent and remftteut fever, dumb agae ard ague
cake, the liver is atways seriously affected. and
the blood contaminated with bile. One OF the
chief reasons why Hostetters stomach Bitfers
fs such sure cefeuse against chills and lever
and every form Of malarisl disease IL shat ii
does away with liability 70 the disease by re-
forming irregulAxity OF the bill AIRY organ in sd-
vance OF the arrival Of the season when the dis
ease 10 prevalent There Ii no finer certifying
preparative for those Abou. whiting or emigrat-
ing 70 locality where the missma-taint exists
There II no certain immunity from disease in
the use OF the average tonfes and ausi-spas
modics But wht re qHfnine fails the Bitters
succeeds both in preventing and curing. More
over, II removes every vestfge Of dyspepsia and
overcomes constipation. rheumstis q. inactivity
Of the kidneys aud bladder, and tranQuilliz .
and Strengthens the nervous system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
THE STATE PRESS.

Hxonk Oweu- Of Aherdeenx chairman Of the
executive committee Of ire wsshinxton Press
A1sOciaticn. issues the fosiowlnx: The exscn-
rvs comnitfes al she wsxhfnxoca Prsss Assccta-
dan VIA please takc notice that = meeting q
the committee viii - held al the Tacoma hossI
fhnrsday. Iaae 18th A fail attendance Il de-
sired Al officers and members Of the sxsocia-
zion ase also Invited % Be present. The princi-
pal object OF the meeting is 70 consider invita-
sions from cisiss desiring tie next annra. mses-
ing Of The association. and . determine on the
place. Communications ffum cssfes desiring
the association 10 mess wish them should be "a
dressed to me-"
Spokane Fails Reriew. OF course there is no
appeal from the rerdscts inst returned a. Col
vile ana McNinnville. The juries sit as . su-
prezne court far a. the interests 81 the people
are concerned. and their stupid deo1stcns mnst
be accepted as EnaL There h bat enc mode Of
appeai-the mob. and such arpsels srs 70 b de
plored and discouraged Bat there ought 70 be
. way By which the public could fruwn upon
ssch pefversioss Of justice. and the jurors Be
made to feel the weight OF public disapproval
Gray's Hsrhor 7imes: II looks - II Squire
would Be reelected. There Is widespread teel-
Ing that In bis partial term he has had no
chance 70 show what he can do ss Warrington.
and Il Is but fair that be be given ~ least one
full term This feeling Il likely TO cat consid-
cradle hgure in the contest. Not because Of his
own strength but because Of lack Of strength Of
the opposition. squire has : long lead for the
senasozship.
Wateryiile Immigrcas: The fact that Mayor
Davis. Of Wsteryille, hears strong resemblance
to ex-Mayor oakey Hall. Of Ncu York. rced give
our cstisens no unessiness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13


Mr. J. A. varney, OF The Dalles, and member
Of the state beard Of horticulture il in the city,
and ID making careful investigation Of the
condition of the fruit and shade trees. Mr..
varuey says be finds that many trees are badly
affected, soma shade trees being literally alive
with pests, the cctsouy cushion scale pyedomi-
mating. new species Of scale has been discov-
cred in shade trees. small in size. OF dark brown
color; and examination discloses that each con-
tains iarva Of Thousands Of eggs. This scale
tnfests the maple trees in particular, and unless
prompt measures are taken il will be only .
short time before the city II denuded OF tn
wealth Of shade trees. The trees Of small or
chards which are also badly affected with the
codiia moth AID kindred pests, will require
prompt spraying 10 sGve them. Mr.. yarney goes
this week to Southern Oregon. visiting all points
on the route. giving particular attention to
fruit tree pests. The work being done Is Of great
importance. The Australian lady bug. It II
thought, win have to be imported here. This il
the insect which feeds upon tho various kinds
OF yeru3u that fnfesf the sfeen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
The Rainfall at Fort Townsend.
Rfli Nyn

Port Townsend is the nrst port on entering
Puget sound from the Pacific ocean The city
is beautifully located. and at this time offers
perhaps the best opportunity for the investor
any in America. ~ Its prospects are fully equal
to those Of any other American city. while its
real estate quotations. taking all this into con-
sideration. are more reasonable. The aver
age rainfall. which is really the bette
noir of the Pacific coast IL less viruient
perhaps at Townsend than elsewhere.
While DunGeness has twenty inches. whatcom
twensy-eight, Samish thirty. swinomish thirty
two. stiIiaeuamish forty and snohomish sixty
I've, Port Townsend has but sixteen. Possibly
the names hare something to do with it, for
these towns with Indian Games. some Of them
are cursed with . rainfall which would drive
old Mr.. MeIniosh out Of the country. Take
SqueAraish. for instance. and East Periscnitis.
and Homhsl!s. snd Swesthomish, and Upper
Sseiilseomambrella. each of which has from
sixiy-iye TO lss inches Of mean rainfall and net
moisture during the year, exclusive OF dewa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
Clarkson aad tie Pes..l CIerks.

Portland Orr goriau.
Mr. Ciarkson had 4 9ood word TO say for the
railway postal clerks. whom he styles the hard
est worked and poorest paid men In the employ
Of the government
II am civil SERIES reformer - 20 then"
said he sIhey are so poorly paid that they
cannot afford to buy their meals st so cents
along the route and have TO Go cooking in the
cars. | have known them woskidg nineteen
hours On stretch Their work involves alb
There were eleven mea killed and e:ghty-five
Disabled IN tae railway service last year. more
than In the army. Think they should b. put
on for lie. removed from polirics. and when
disabled pcnsioned.
The present administration Il not % blame
for the lack OF proper postal facilities CON-
planned OF IN the Northwest" said Mr. GARRISON.
We have been running under crippled allow.
arce. and there Is hardly large city In TIE
country that has the fscIIitieA il needs. on ac-
couat of this lack Of money. Rx,Postmaster-
General Villas. under the Cleveland adninistra-
ton. cut the appropriation $3.50 600 and congress
cut 1t Gown $500 90 more: so that we have had
nosaing to meet the expansion Of the country.
while the country. especially this section OF IL,
insisted on growing very fast"
who Insist that the postal service should be
seI-supporting. Icannot see any more reason
for IL being required 10 be telf-supporting than
the army or navy. II comes very near II. how
ever. a. the expenses last year were &7..o0o.ooo
and the earnings IS, 0001, which leaves bal
ance Of only -. 100000 to be provided for"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
Democratic Civil Service sham.
New York Herald.

How did 20 many Democrats get into once?
President Harrison aud his poatoffice exefu-
tioner, they remind us. cannot well remove for
partisan reasons any Official who was not APP
pointed for partisan reasons. This reply II
somewhat disconcerting to Z Democratic civil
service reformer. II was Grover Cleveland SIS
president, and his Lord High Exeeutioner
stevenson. who supplied heaes for the Republi-
can headsman. Mr.. Cleveland entered upon the
presidency . much more vccifsrcus civil SER
vice reformer than General Harrison ever pre-
tended 10 be. How can the present admiaistra-
ton be consistently eensnred by the tnick-and-
thin supporters of the last administration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
Notice TO Creditors.

IN Ink SUPERIOR COURT OF EfS0
i coUaty. stats OF ashtn4t3n
In the mstter o. the insolvency of J. +. Mears
& sons No. T.ss&
Notice Is hereby given 70 the ersdifon oil J. r
usrs osnv eusintss MIR toe Arm name and
ssTle OF J. T. Meas. a s0ns. iasalyenss TO to
and appear before J. A sErsftoas fisge 81 SAID
esurs. sn epsn coEfs a. the eourthnuse Al sha
city OF Seattle. IA sad Kins csEnsv. on Moa-
dAy, jaly7 :, iss0. ne hoar OF so "a. Of
said dxS. % kaew cause Why the prayer OF said
irsnlvenss sAcu n0t Dc granted and tkey be
Gis hargEd from al their cetts AMI Lab istsss
and q proceedings are stayed against sa.d In.
sclsenn
witness ms hand snd me seal oil said cont
this ssh day 81 JGse. 1890.
lsEAL u. N. HOLMES. Clerk
Peterson & Ienneialher, attorneys for the in
solvents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
BRIGHT NORTHWEST NEWS.

Bear are getting pretty thick on the peninsula
AZ North Beach. One crossed the road on the
bill Close TO Ilwac0 on Monoay evening. and
another. little more curious came right into
the main business street Of Sealand the same
day in broad daylight The boys in beth places
got alter tn m. hus failed to get thar hicea--
Portland oresosiaa.
Squirrel tails arc finding their way into the
Lincoln county treasury At the rate Of 5000 .
month, without making any noticeable decrease
in the rodentz
The 6-year-old daughter OF John williams. q
farmer living near Douglas City, in the Big
Bend, was killed June by becoming tangled in
. land-roller.
The Hoosiam board Of trade has issued hand
some invitations for the Fourth OF July celebrar
ton In that thrifty town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

TIE Minneapolis TTfestae credits Bsisa Loeb
wces with sac LAW rrsetSos. sasS sorsane
sad 'Ae reputation OF hsing the rionee. lasfy
sscseasss Of the eoaatry. And Il ads thar when
she feels LIE aeed Of little extra aavertsxsa,
presumably IN her isw psacsiees. sac iss down
hsr haeA BAR and runs Cor Prsslasat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

The book men are endeavoring to hush
up the Olympia scandal. This Is matter
which cannot be hushed up. The public,
whose interests are directly involved. will
not be satisfied with anything short OF q
complete expose of all tina facts and pun.
ishment of the guilty parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

TIE foundation for nsas little romance IL
furnished BY ramor now current in Eurouesn
gossipy circles. II the esyess that as resnst a.
his Illness last spring tAe yoaag Kins OF susin.
instead Ct recovery. - was reported s.sa Ia fact
''sAasie 81 bis snorsal col. ard thai q scuud.
isng wss substituted ~ tbs government, Tor the
sake OF saving the egassty. The repcYs. hew.
ever. has been traced TO Byaxll, whence i wsn.
OVER with "a snyoses Of co.ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

u l. said thsf New lersey has oysssr bess ca
Fas2r q Tso4seiag twsnsy million dollars ses
aasara. and IN II aslssvea shas IL sAey were cul-
tystsd 70 their saal capacity all tie oysssrs
esai be marketed. for a. present sAs.e . no
EFFORT 70 supply the snail towns 81 rurss dis.
txxesx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

"a NaAas. Ia Assassas IN insnoss and al
asssis sas Lac tbs nsmeesatie state cx.nssnsiens
hAse sasssesoas ssasness Ia sas platform
rsAsak. I'VE pcAas WITH pride 10 tAs stznsa:s.rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
Ssw PARAsoIs

Purchase yoas tickets and reserve rear sIc@p
sux-xar Accommodation over Northern rarser
raisrcsa. A. Gathers. cry ticket aeens rs
uexss kS<2s - assSc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
FRANKFORT

In q atnfai facilities offen the erestest induce
ments to capital and manufactures OF any
town or port IN the whole Pa'itic North
wsst. Special inducements extended 10
Iurca asers who build and improve their
property.
One hundred thouaaed dollars Ii now beius ex-
peaced by the company on docks and other
city Improvements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13


80 r.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

y nan.

eorn~s ssssd ssd casry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
FRANKFORT

Hes unequaled sawmill sites. supported by IN
inexhaustibie supply Of superior timber
Paytsea engaged in tina. industry are invited
be extended