davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28
$4,000 Engraving.

The publishers of Neely's double wall map
claim that the engraving OF the two large maps
cost over 5000. This will give some idea OF the
general excellence and value a premium.
By contracting for large number OF maps THE
PosT-INTELLIGESCERh has secured the exclusive
right to the state of Washington, and for q
limited time subscribers to the DAILY Posr-IN-
TELLIGEScER may secure the map by calling at
the publication Office and paying 81. Subscrib-
ers who are unable TO call may take advantage
of this offer by RENTING ST. - for map and post
age. The above offer is open only to subscribers
OF this paper. Call and see the map.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28

Are you going East this fall or winter? II so,
take the Northern Pacific Are your friends
coming West to visit? Then suggest TO them
that they take the Northern Pacific, as it is the
only direct line to Puget sound and Washington
points. No change OF cars or recheeking OF bag
gage. Be sure your tickets read via the North
ern Pacific railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28

Don't run the risk OF your Cold getting well
of itsef-you may thereby drift into a condition
tendency. which may give you years of trouble.
Better cure your Cold at once with the help of
DR.. ID. Jayne's Expectorant, good healing
medicine for all Coughs, Sore Lungs and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28

First-cass all-rail service between Seattle and
Olympia The Northern Pacific runs three
trains daily between these points. Rate only
81. Round trip s3.7A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28

Under the winter schedule Pullman cars will
leave Seattle daily at 7:45 over the North
ern Pacific for the East, same as during sum-
mer First-class accommodations in Pullman
and dining-car service. No changes At Puy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28
DEEINE.

The originator of low prices, offers S. hand
made shoes for 81, 81 handmade shoes for So,
S. so hand made shoes for $3.50 for the next
thirty days during his great second annual
sale. Deyine's, sos Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28

Money to loan on improved city property at
lowest rates and on most favorable terms. j. K
Edmiston, office in the Seattle Savings bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28

Beginning Sunday night, November %, the
Union Pacific steamer HaSsalo will leave city
dock at II p. m. daily, except saturday, for La
Conner aud intermediate points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28

The Scotch Society will give a free concert at
the hall, corner Fl tn and Pike streets Wedres-
dsy evening, December 50, at S p. IN. J. W. Dun
can, president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28
NEW BOOKS.

LADY DUFFERIS's JOURNAL. New York: d.
Appleton d Co. For sale by Lowman & Han
ford.
Between the years 1872 and 1873 Lord Dutferin
was governor general of Canada, and Lady Duff
ferin, his wife, has published her journals kept
during that period. The journals were sent
10 her mother, and were correct Transcript
of the views and opinions of the writer.
Lady Duierin's position enabled her to
see and know all that was going on in Canada,
and while she disclaims any illusions to poll
tics it is not difficult to gather from her book
correct idea of the sentiment of the people on
all questions of public interest The charm of
Lady Dufferins style lies chiefly in its natural
ness. There is no attempt at fine writing nor at
covering up matters that did not please her.
The book is singularly frank and unstudied, and
S readable throughout
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28

The MAN FROM NowHERE.-San Francisco:
G. A Murdoch d Co. Gold Dust Series).
Paper, price % cents; 81 year.
The first issue of the "Gold Dust Series," short
stories TO be issued monthly by Mrs. Flora
Haines Loughead, is "The Man From Nowhere"
This little book is well printed and
neatly bound in heavy brown paper.
1t may be slipped into the pocket and
read in an hour 1t is commended to any
one who likes good fiction, and il the other
stories in this series equal to it this venture
ought to prove success. Forthcoming num-
bers of the series are two stories of a woman's
experience in politics, chinatown Contra
bands" "The Story of the Pozzoulana House
and How the Serpent Lost His Case"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28

We save you from 81 to 81. so on every pair OF
shoes you buy OF us during the next thirty days.
Devine's, 50S Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28

Money TO loan on improved city property at
lowest rates and on most favorable terms. j. Il.
Edmiston, Office in the Seattle Savings bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28

SOLO auU thOtust -........ NUtII NOeII
Mr.. {. W. Saunders and choir.
Recessional.. 1T Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
The st. Marks Sun day-school Christmas
festival will be held in the church tonight
at O'Clock. After short choral service,
with address, the children will have q
social with refreshments IN the guild
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28

gwen under heaven or among men whereby we
can be saved?
10 we think enough of Him today to commit
our Souls and bodies, all that we have, and are
Al ms hands for time and eternity?-stephen.
10 we think enough OF Him to come out from
the world and confess Him before man?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28
Carol Service at ST, Marks.

The carol service at st. Marks Episcopal
church last night was very successful. The
solo by Master Willie FELTON,, the solo by
Mr.. C. w. Saunders and the choruses by
the choir were especially fine. The attend
ance was very large and the otfertory
yielded substantial sum as a nucleus to
the choir boys fund. The programme was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28
Lemon and
Orange.

DIR. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts of Lemon and
Orange are made from the
fruit and have their grateful,
agreeable taste, without the
turpentine odor which is
observed in those extracts
usually sold, made from poi
sonous oils, acids, and taste
sharpened by cayenne pep
per. Those who wish choice,
pure extracts, should try DR..
Prices. They are all that is
represented, pure, strong and
Of fine flavor, and stand alone
in the market in these import
ant respects. Be willing to
pay a fair price for a pure
article.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28
-S@ HE ~
MacDOugaN and
SouthWiick Co.
CCESS SONS no
TOKLAS, SINGERNAN 4 CO.
717-19-21-23 Front st.
SEATTLE, Dec. 20, 1891.

SEATTLE, Dec. 20, 1891.
When you are in the store
today be sure and examine the
SOC cloaking Aannels-their
former price was CSC and they
are extra good values. Besides
these you will find upon inspec-
ton that the whole flannel sec
ton has a pleasing uniformity
of good prices and undoubted
qualities.
TO the men we must say
this is absolutely the last mott
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28

IIICII CAIIuSIVC uCPdI lIllGHt
upon the second floor has all
kinds of shoes, slippers, etc.
We believe single acquaint-
ance with the shoes and the
prices that prevail here will
make you one of the depart
ment's steady visitors-such
has usually been the case.
The store closes at 6 o'clock
this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28

fcation about
the special sale
of their shoes.
In a few days
e r h a p S
S o o n erthe
sale will be a
thing of the
past and the
stock all gone.
For ladies'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28

Grand March. Q p. n. sharp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28

ADMITTING GENTLEMAN AND LADIES
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-17
GLAD TO b. HOME AGAIN
The President and Party Return
TO the Capital
CONCLUDING VERY BRILLIANT TRIP
During Their Jouraey They rraversed
Over is,oS0 Miles ia the United >tates
Mr.. asrrtsos Delivered over
lao Addresses.

vAsnrNsros, May Is. The president
aud party arrived in Washington at
$50 o'clock Friday evening. exactly on
schedule time. When the train was
nearing the national capital, and the
journey WAS almost at an cad, the
president summoned 20 the observa-
ton car every person who had accompa-
MED him on the trip. including the ladies
and al the employees OF the railroad and
the Pullman Car Company aud made
them o short address He said he found
that he had made just l3s speeches since
they left Washington the 10th of April
last. and he thought this . good
occasion 90 make tho number q
round lao. He then referred to
the Unprecedented excellence and per-
lection of the railroad service through
out the entire trip. and said that the
fact that they had been able to travel
over 10. 600 miles of territory in . splen-
didly equipped train without an acci-
dent or mishsp of any kind and with
out one minutes variation from the pre-
arranged schedule must always be re-
garded as n most remarkable achieve
nept.
The president gave al the employees
. substantial token OF his apprecia-
ton OF their attentions The post
master general, the secretary Of agri-
culture and the other gentlemen Of tho
party also remembered the employees in
the same way. The arrival in Wash
ington was unmarked by any demon
strat;on beyond tho presence at the
station Of q small knot Of officials and
several hundred travellers. The presi-
dents grandchildren were ct the sta
ton. and his FIRST greeting was to them.
Tho company broke up In few min
utes, and the president and his family
proceeded to tho white house. The
president stood the trip better than
any one else, notwithstanding the
greater labor performed by him, and
there Is nothing whatever in his APP
pearance to indicate that he has been
subjected to any unusual strain.
Mrs. President Harrison. with Mrs.
Dimmick and the white house ba bies,
will go TO Cape May about June 10.
The cottage there has been thoroughly
refurnishcd and is glorying in q
new coat of paint. The presi-
dent will spend most Of the sum-
mer at the cottage. Last summer,
congress being in session, he was COM
PEELED TO make his visits infreqrent and
short. but this season he means to en-
Joy the possession of a seaside home 70
the utmost. He is the more determined
upon this from the fact that nearly all
the cabinet will be away most of the
summer. Mr.. Blaine will be at
Bar Harbor the better part of
the coming three months His
physicians say he must have
perf.ct rest and freedom from official
cares if he would retain his health.
The other cabinet officers will in an
other month be scattered far and wide,
and the president will have nothing at
all to do at Washington that he caupot
DO just as we'll at the seaside.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-17
PEACE on WAR.

Chiefs Of the United Order Of Railway
Employee Discussing the Northwestern
Lockout as Chicago.
CHICAGO, May ls-Important results
are expected from the meeting of the
supreme council Of the United Order Of
Railway Employees which is In session in
the Grand Pacific hotel to consider the
action OF the Northwestern Railroad
Company In discharging all the
switchmen in its employ. II the
council decides TO support the
switchmcn q general strike win prob
ably ensue, which might possibly
spread to the other roads, causing tie
up similar to that which occurred in
1881. The impression prevails, how
ever. that the council Is not by any
means agreed IS to the course that
should be taken, and that nothing
definite win be done Cor few days at
least.
The members Of the council who
src in attendance are Us follows:
Switchmcn-Frank Sweeney, J. M.
Downey, Miles ". Barrett. Fire
men-Frank p. Sargent, Eugene DeSbs,
John Hauahan. Conductors-George
w. Howard. John W. Martin, ID. J.
Carr. Trainmcu-S. Z. Wilkinson, w.
A. Sheahau and P. W. Morrison
The hotel refunds was crowded all
DAY with railroed men from every part
of the state. and the opinions concern
ing the wholesale discharge Of the
switching force Of tho Northwestern
company differ widely. The twelve
members az the council take the posi-
ticn Chat il Is unfair to ask their opin-
ion Of the situation until the council
has taken some sction- The result Of
this meeting. whether IL supports the
railroad or the employees is of the ut
most importance in that II will either
deal death blow 70 the petty strife
system which has caused so much
srouel. Of late or viii Tie no many II
not all the roads entering Chicago II
the couacn decides 20 support the
switehmen . general strike viii certain
" follow and viii undoubtedly tie up
al the roads before IL Is settled
Should the swslvs decide in favor OF
the company. which action. how
ever. would b Inconsistent with the
rifles 81 the cvaer. for II would he
rivfns ed 20 ths rcn-u.ton switch
men. che discharged employees Of the
Northwestern win surely make trouble
snA ire q NJ A. A. VIII certainly
withdrew fyc~ ths federation Ia
eng ssvw sRetvs ~ tsks u seems
impessstas tbss sasrims~- srsisn - sse
psss ~ shs uuss~d Order .. nAiiwrv
kmtssyes eco ~ sssalssa To. %
a~ssi ssatsment snd disoksrxs nosiss
s~ss sst ~ the xssth~ess<rn esseisIs
YES ths zsst thiss s.smits<d 70 tAs sa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-17

Tia sahJset Discussed by the Charity
Conferences at Indianapolis.
IsDiASAPoLfs, Ind. May l6.-At the
morning session the charity confer
ence listened 70 a paper On the Care
and Treatment of the Insane" by A. K.
Noulton. of Boston. DR.. Dewey, super
intendent OF the Illinois insane asylum
at Kankakee. H., followed this with
a paper on voluntary or seif-conmit-
ment 20 insane asylums. He said that
the idea tina, a person would voluntari-
~ enter an insane hospital unless he
were = newspaper reporter would be
commonly received with incredulity.
As fact. however. no said. voluntary
commitment has been legally xecog-
nizsd in Massachusetts, tor years
and has lately been recognized
in Pennsylvania and Connecticut,
and il hkely soon to be in ILL.,
nois. The boundary line between san
ity and insenisy, distinct i'm theory, is
very hard TO lind in practice. 1t is
about as hard to decide whether per-
son is sane or insane sometimes as to
decide where blue fades into green and
green llto FckiOW III tibC rain
DIR. w. H. Fletcher. of Indianapolis,
followed with . paper on detention Of
the insane.
Mr.. Oscar Craig, Of Rochester, n. T.,
read q paper highly commendatory Of
the New York law for the care Of the
chronic insane, and sscIibed to it es-
pecial advantages Mr.. II. H. Giles
presented q paper advocating county
care Of the insane and strongly denun-
ciatory of what he termed the palace
prisons" where from 500 to 2, 600 human
beings are hcrded together.
The Child Problem in Cities" was
the topic for tho evening. and was
opened with the report OF the commit
tee having the question il charge. An
interesting paper was read by Mr..
Homer C. FolkA of Philadelphia, on
the care Of Delinquent Children" In
the nine years since its organization
the Children's Aid Society Of Pennsyl-
vania has made provision for 1927
IL
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-17
NOW a BANK WAS WRECKED.
Dlesheds 20 the of1cers ~ the Ksysscss
National Of Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. May 1s-Gideon w.
Marsh. president. and Charles w.
Lawrence. assistant cashier Of the sus-
pended Keystone national bank were
given partial hearing before United
states Commissioner Bell Friday
afternoon. charged with making
false returns 10 the comptroller OF the
currency a. to the condition of the
bank. Bank Examiner Drew was the
principal witness and he told startling
story Of The deception practiced By the
accused officials ia their endeavor 10
cover mp the shortage in the banks
cash. Mr.. Drew told Of the way in
which the shortage was covered MP. n
follows: President Marsh and Mr.. Law
renee would remove from the ''indi-
vidual deposits ledger" vhois leaves
After the examination OF the book these
leaves would be reinserted The effect
Of this work would he 20 show that the
deposits were much less than they
really wers. II must have been neces-
cary to employ the services Of book
book correctly Mr.. Drew char
arterizcd this ~ an unheard-of
rnethosi ia bank-wrccking. They
faisifei accounts "a we'll The
entries showed that the Chase national
hank and the Mechanics national bank
of New York owed the Keystone small
SUNS. hu. their sccounts were swelled
% as ~ shav THAI they owed sFs ooc.
Atone time Mr.. Drew found that $50, coo
cf discounted paper alleged 70 De held
bv the banx vas missing. Altogether
che present deficiency amounts 20 sos
eeo Most of this immense sum ia said
- be charged 20 The Lucas deficit"
e Mr. Drew sometimes called II IA his
testimony A. ether times he referred
se Il a. "defslcstion. The witness
sold how Messrs. Marsh and Iswrence
acknowledged 20 him their manipuis-
zion Of the sanks books and IL was
uron this acknowledgment thss ~ar-
wants we're ssssined for their arres.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-17
DEADLY RIOTS IN SPAIN.
Two Men Shat dead and Others Wounded


Two Men Shat Dead and Others wounded
BY the Military.
GIBRALTAR. May IA patrol OF
Spanish soldiers and number OF to-
bacco company's guards Thursday
evening surprised smuggler near the
frontier and promptly attempted
his capture. The smuggicr see
ing himself surrounded drew a
revolver and opened fire upon
the soldiers and guards. The lat
ter returned the fire, and after sharp
exchange OF shots the smuglAcr rolled
over morally wounded and dcd soon
after. Friday the inhabitants OF the
village rea. the spot where this Incl
den; occurred. being in sympathy with
the dead smuggler and bitterly opposed
TO those who killed him, attacked a
number of the tobacco company's
guards. pelting them with stones. Not
content with this the villagers fired
upon the compapy's employees. wound
ing two of them severely. The
officials replied by firing on
their assailants. killing two and
wornding others Finally the author
tiles were compelled to summon the
military TO ouell the disturbance.
Though the troops were able to sep
arate the combatants great excitement
prevails on the frontier and further
trouble between the villagers and the
tobacco company's employees is antici-
pated.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-17

reputable citizen. miles south Of thls
place, was demolished by al explosion
Of Dynamite Thursday night IL Is rot
knovn who perpetEated the outrage.
Ars. Morgan's collar bone was broken
and she was otherwise injured Mr..
Morgan was badly injured. though not
fatally. His two children escaped IN
hurt, but stepson was blown 90 yards
through . trestop and aiighted On q
fence He was not badly hurt
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-17
Work of a Montana Mob.

DEMEBsvIILE, Mont, May 16.-A
gambler named Jurden, who had killed
a rancher tor four dollars was arrested
on Tuesday and taken before Justice
Shepherd, who discharged him. Citi-
zens immediately rearrestcd him. and
during the night shot him and throw
his body into Flathcad river. Justice
Shepherd was ordered 10 leave town
within tMenty-tour hours and obeYcd.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-17
Ills Assal;nnt was . Nlhiiist.

LONDON, May 16.-The st. Peters
burg correspondent OF the Chronicle
says IL Is reported that the cxarowitz
IL moro seriously wounded than is adj
mitted by the authorities The corrc-
spcnden. adds tina. the assailant of the
czarowi.x is nihilist who escaped
from Saghslien. an island of the east
coas: OF Asia belonging TO Russia, and
who succeeded in entering the Japan
ese poIico ssr-i~e
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-17
Hurt Nv Failing Bricks.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 1e.-Friday
morning while several school children
were entering the Henly school about
twenty bricks fell from n building
being erected near by onto the roof Of
the schoolhousc. rolled Of, and fell on
the heads of the children. fatally In
juring Albert Meyer. aged IL, and seri-
ously injuring James Oden. Ed Macky.
Fletcher Summer and George Wiley.
The responsibility for the accident has
not ret been fixed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-17

DEcArUR, Ill, May ia stock
company with capital Of $50. 900
il being formed by citizens of Decatur,
Pelsin, Peoria. Springfield. Gales
burg. bloomington. Indianapolis.
Columbus, o., and Brooklyn. N. Y,
to purchase the tax title 20 Is. 900 acres
OF hunting and fishing land contig-
nous to Spring lake, IA miles below
Pekin. on the Illinois river, TO be I'm
proved AID sc: apart for uso by the
members OF the company for fishing
aud hunting. The stockholders in De-
catur number sixty-three leading citi-
Gems. A business meeting is to be held
in Pckin May 81.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-17
Acotch-Irlsh Congress-.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Mayo 16.-At Fri
days session of the Scotch-Irish
congress interesting papers were read
by several gentlemen. Robert Bon
ner, Of New York. was reelested presi.
dent; Rev. j. s. Mcintosh, of Philadel-
phia, vice president general; A. C.
Floyd. Of Columbia, Tenn, secretary,
and Lucius Frierson, of the same place,
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-17
1ncrca,,d M.nufactnrs of whisky.

wAsHrSoroS. May i6.--The internal
revenue department estimates that the
amount OF whisky manufactured in the
United States during the present year
will be f2o. oco. 900 gallons, being 5000.
900 gallons more than was produced in
the United States in any previous year
OF its history
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-17
Took I;is Own Lie.

KINGSTON, n. V, May 1e.-John T..
Merritt, resident OF this city, aged
62, committed suicide at the West Shore
railroad station here Friday afternoon
by shooting himself through the head.
He was formerly superintendent of
Clsfiin & Co. IS New York store, and the
suicide is supposed to be on account OF
the actions of a wayward son.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-17
Gold .t 900 in Argentine.

NEW York, May i6.-James z. Ward
Il Co., the shipping merchants. received
cablegram from Buenos Ayres that
gold there had reached $50 premium,
the highest rate ever known in the
Argentine republic. Mr.. Ward said
that this would seem 70 indicate that
something serious had happened there.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-17
An OLD Firm Fails.

PHILADELPHIA. May 16.-The failure
of the well-known drug house Of Mac
koown. Bower, Ellis & Co. is an
nounced. The firm Is one Of the Oldest
IN tho drug trade In this city and was
established by Charles Ellis, Son & Co.
in TAO. Its debts amount to about
$4,000.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-17

LocxrosT, ". Y. May fe.-As the
Niagara county Sunday school conven-
ton here Friday controversy over
books A. TO be incorporated in sun
dsv-school library arose. IL Was de-
cided that the works Of Rev F. 2. Roe
were not e. for such . circulation.
Mrs Holmes works were also put
,.~ss- al. han
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-17
crushed ncreath Slate.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, May i6.-Caylord
Colliery, belonging to the livingstone
Coal Company at Plymouth, was the
scene of an accident Friday, by which
two men lost their lives and one was ia
tally injured. The killed are Felix Vice..
halowiE and Michael Yieschofshi. The
man fatally injured was Joe Rowitz.
His back is broken. About ten tons OF
slate broke loose from the roof and fell,
crushing the men beneath it.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-17

xssHvfLEE. Tenn, May is. a negro
named Bill Stevenson. living g miles
south ~ Athens. Ala. on Friday shot
and killed = negro woman named Snsie
Jackson. using sdonhle-bsrreiied shot
gun. shooting her twice. Ne cause is
known