davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
Notes of the water Front.

Water met ers have been put in AT nearly
all the docks. and hereafter the docks viii
be charged for the amount OF water used
and each boat viii settle with the whartln-
ger for the amount of water il takes. The
rates TO be charged the boats have not vet
been liked.
The steamship City of Puebla arrived
from San Francisco yesterday at II a. m.
with 40 tons Of freight for Seattle and a
fair list Of passengers.
The steamer Josephine went out vester-
day on the Delta's run. The latter will Law
up for time and have two new projectors
put on.
The tug Queen City was on the beach
near the coal bunkers yesterday to be ex-
amined and. II necessary. repaired.
The steamship Willamette arrived sun
day from Portland and is taking or a cargo
OF coal at tie bunkeFs.
The ship Spartan will finish loading to-
day, aud the bark Templar viii take her
place at the bunkers.
The steamer Yakima came in Yesterday
for some machinery for the Puget Mil
Company.
The tug Biz was expected i'm Yesterday
with boom of logs for the Hart Mil.
company
The tug Wasp went to Mukilteo yester-
day With raft of ties for the Great
Northern.
The steamship ST. Paul was due ycster-
day. but was not expected Hntil this morn
ing.
The sealing schooner Teaser is taking on
a cargo for ports down along the Coast.
The garbage Scow was taken from the
ways a; the dry dock yesterday.
The tug Hornet took scow of lumber to
Alki Point yesterday.
The steamer Zephyr came in yesterday
for inspection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
A BURGLARS READY TONGUE.
caught in the Act. He Is Ready with an
Explanation.

Charles Stevens, charged with burglary
was bound over to the superior court,
yesterday. by Justice Neagie His bonds
we're fixed at 500.
Fairy yesterday morning Stevens and a
pal stole into the Pullman house. al the
corner Of Front and University streets.
and we're ransackiny a room when dis
covered BY guest. They took 10 eight.
ore running ore way and the other an
other. Officer W. A. Cover saw Stevens
run into an alley abuiting on Second street.
aud gave chase. stevens attempted 10
night, bat one look down the barrel of the
poiieefaau's revolver changed his mind
The handouts were slipped on his wrists
and he MAS taken 10 police headquarters.
On the stand. in court, yesterday, Ste
sens said:
1olr honor. you all nlisjudge me. /
intended 20 commit no crime ON the con
irafg. ] wss protecting myself from q thief
"a the moment / was accused Of being a
thief, IN the room in the lodging house
said
I. Hold mp your hands and give me your
money. or III shoot your head otr!'
4 wasn't frightened bmt sailed in and
commenced so lick the other fellow. He
Saw he was getting thc worst Of IL and
grabbing nay gold watch from my pocket
DC ran into the Pullman lodging house
alter him. lie lodged into n room at the
iirSt open door. and went IN too was
III the aet 81 choking him when gentle
man rushed III and hoiiered thief" Eyery-
body turned out, aud l ran like white
head 10 get away
Stevens could not furnish hon,lstnen and
went i0 Ja3i. lie Is tough looking citizen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
HE STILL LACKS AUTHORITY.


some one has intimated that J. X.
Naiau. inspector of interior plumbing. has
not been very active IL his Office since his
appointment, a few weeks ago. BIZ ire
board OF health,' said Assistant CITY
Physician Iieiiker. last evening. The
truth Of tlse matter is Mr. Malsn has not
yet the authority 30 90 into a persons
house and tell him he must change this or
that particular style OF plumbing When
be was appointed he formulated al oftii-
nance on sanitary plumbing aud sub
mlsted II To fhe board Of health. We cor
rected aud changed il e. suit us and then
suhmitted II 70 the common council OF tho
city. They took the matter IN briefly
aud finally threw the whole thing out
Then Mr.. Malan went 10 work Ia forn,4-
late another ordinance which he later sub
niitted 10 the beard Of health. II was.
with few minor exceptions identicatlv
the same a. ms previous one We again
changed and corrected II j little and then
sent Ii to the common council. A few
duys ago the council looked upon the pro
posed ordinance with favor and made II 3
city Law. The ordinance il now being
printed la the daily papers. The law nre-
sites tbat an ordinance cannot GO into
effect until ID has been published ten
times When il has been published ten
times Mr.. Maian wiz start 10 work in good
Earnest -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
BOARD OF PTBLIC WORKS.
Propositions for the City to Regulate
Cost Of Lights

- Eet1ssz e. Tie roslT1 @ H-1oaie
wcsAs- yesterday afternoon Major kane-
hart recommended that +lse city enforce
their rzswer 10 rey.sts tie Tsrlrss sz1r Light
Tav sse r-S4v r. xzfs3 tssa- rhz 1;vhTius-
rorsxrsr.ss. f..z -. $3.50 v-sss7 .5Ns-
- -.
- Ais1~s : ~ p es-lsA-
ana A@A Es1t-Se~l 70 aect Es c4sE s<rzp IN PAY
Eels- lie thought that Il VAS TINE that
the companies SHOULD recognize the fact
that they are not more powerful than the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
THE CASCADE - RAISED.
She Is Patched Up and lowed Ous-Her
Crews Mistake.

The steamer Cascade. which sank sun
day. was raised sufficiently Yesterday BIZ
means of the derrick On the stone barge
4 jax 10 re fowed to the other side Of the
hay. the barge having igeea taken along 10
keep IL mp. II hem LIle tide ran out she
was left on flse beach 30 the water ran
oat. and the holes we're theft patched ups0
that the incoming tide would carry her out
further on the beach.
The May Queen. which was dashed 10
the Cascade, but which had beeE CIT loose
and allowed 20 drift against q gravel
barge, smashing in her house asnidships on
the port side. was damaged ~ the amount
vi about so Her piston rod was bent and
two or three castings broken On her engine
The captain Of the May Queen said that ff
those wilo we're aboard the Cascade nad
had any forethougE1t they would not have
cps the Queen loose. Is sEle wsx supporting
one side d Tie Cascade. and with the / yax
supporting the other side she could not
have sllnK. Were it not for the fact that
the Cascade is already involved In Enan-
cial difficulties, he would bring s4Iif, be
said, 10 recover the amount OF the damage
done 10 h,S boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
THE STATE BALL.


The state ball at Olympia will be one of
the most brilliant gatherings in the social
annals OF Washington The event takes
place on the 9Th inst, and seattle, in COM
mon with other places, is relying upon
representative delegation bearing the hon.
ors of King county.
Tickets have arrived and may be had of
Mr.. :. l.. Crawford and Mr.. Charles
Nichols. but in the absence OF printed in
vitations these gentlemen who form the
Seattle committee of invitation are COM
PEELED to rely upon the local newspapers
10 make it known that applications for
tickets should be made at once 10 them.
1t was expected that the form OF invita-
ton would be sent from Olympia with the
tickets. but as they have not been it is
now too late to attempt TO get them
printed and delivered. The invitation
committee will. Of course, exercise its dis
erection III issuing the tickets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
The Port warden's Report.

The report Of Port Warden Rogers for
the month Of January shows that eighteen
ocean steamers landed at the port Of Seat
tie during the month with total tonnage
OF II .995 tons. seven ocean sailing vessels
landed with total tonnage Of 9,5i2 tons
Number Of tons Of merchandise received
from foreign ports, SOL, and $50 tons
shipped 10 foreign ports. Wharfage col
lected for the city slips. S2.90. OF which
1910 was collected Tor the Washington
street slip and 80 cents for the Wall street
slip. Receipts for surveying ships, $50, OF
which SO VAS received for surveying the
British ship Melville Island and SO for
surveying the American bark George :.
Homer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
Building Permits.

The following building permits have
been issued:
Mrs. Mary Hill, one-story frame, lots .
and 10, block 3, Rengstorfss addition; cost,
$500.
Fred Woodman, two-story frame, tide
flats; cost, Si,A0.
NJ l.. Barker, repairs on one-story frame,
lot %. block 1. heirs of ;. 4. Bells addi-
ton: cost. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
SUNDAY EVENING BURGLARS.
They Break Into Hr. Nadeau's Hous.
and Leave Much Plumber

Burglars were busy at the residence Of /.
\. Nadeau oil Ninth street near YcSIer
avenue on sunday evening. When Mr..
Nadeau returned home about io..n, he
heard noise ia the house. though his
family had retired and on entering he
found everything ia disorder. SiIverware
and other plumber WAS found piIed IN on
the sideboari and The dining-room table.
but the burglars had evidently left in 4
hurry on hearing him approach On max
ing an inventory Mr.. Nadeau found that
the only articles missing were halfa dozen
silk handkc-chiefs and 4 breastpIn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
The Tolt River browning.

y correspondent Of the PosT-INFKLII-
SESCER gives particulars Of the death OF
CHRISTIAN ferguson, who was drowned IN
Ioii river, as told ia Mondays PosT-IS-
TELLi6EScEs ferguson and Thomas Ma
noge were on spree ana were trying to
cross tue river IN a canoe at q point where
the water Is very swift. ferguson took
his place in the stern of the boat against
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

Manages -0lsz7- TeygHSeu was waaAse
80 seer. and n Esse kw5nkssn- ~ an exc
they Meve asSsIzer1 Enfer = fayn By ire
- 81 ezayrrEt, where the water rHaas p lssss
VITA faaEs- Ianoge sw2zx @Ssao7s- sssg
ferguson sank and his k>esfv has not Sss
asss-n rec0veTe1 Tie Eas0EtaBass saass
Ea~ native af Earw@y. ake5gs 80 yeAsS
ssssr and E4s enc 81 fsa pioneers CT tAe
SEssIssaI-n5e RIVER. havIrG fASea up =
rzTca ssxtee1 years zsa- Re leaves sssc
and seve1 ci4ildren. fozr Of whon aTe
rrgzn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
A Church Wedding.

The wedding OF Miss Katie o'Brien TO
MIR. Joserh l.. Mayer will take place at the
church Of Our I.ady OF Coed Hope ON
South Fourth street this morning ut $50
o'clock. These young people have resided
ia seattle for the past four years and carry
With them OF entering into their new lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
SHOT HIMSELF By ACCIDENT.
A Boy at Redmond Meets Death Yer
Suddenly.

Coroner Horton received the following
dispatch yesterday from Redmond, signed
by W. j. Trifnble:
THE i.-year-old boy of Colonel Austin
shot and killed himself accidentally last night.
Is an inquest necessary
The coroner replied by wire that he
would not hold an inquest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
Too Costly 90 Go TO Portland.

II vas reported Yesterday that the
steamer 0lympian was to be taken back to
Esquimalt FOR repairs instead Of TO Port
land as contemplated. The reason for this
is said 70 he the extremely high rate OF in
sIirance demanded in case she went TO
Portland Captain Doach, i Columbia
river pilot. who came up TO take her TO
Portland. has gone hack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

Henry Brown and George Amers. both
i2-year-old boys, were arrested early YES
terday morning for breaking into 4 fruit
and cigar stand at The corner OF Front
and seneca streets. The stand Is made OF
boards and canvas; the boys cut away the
canvas and stole q hat full of oranges and
a hat flill of candy and nuts. They will
be arraigned on "a charge Of petty larceny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

he rrrsEszf <osxs wishes 81 > host ri friends
After me ee-ezsaosv tire faaY,py couple waH
ssersrx 81 . @;sarz s-7s, 80 Portland and -a1
Frzysrsseg ard 81 tssesr ~etFETsa here 81.
~ss5gn- - fEss ezs~ryv ssf Lake and East
s.Ypeas. ~sere Mr. Mayer h2s rrOElsied q
pleasant aagae se~ lss= bride,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
RELIEVED oF kidney rRot nj

;. J. CEoSIS. RossINI HOUSE. ToEoNro, CAN
ABA. writes
Il have been troubled With q haekache for
solae time past, and great difficulty in passing
urine. fhree weeks ago / applied an AIIcocg (
foRoUs PLASTER aud have done 80 every tive
DAYS since. Aiiaost immediately ! had pssrtial
relief, and low / am cnUrcty Tree from paif-
wstef passing freely sna perfectly clear without
burning. owe my great relief to AIGrsn \ :
Porous PLASTEes and heartily recommend then,
in any case 81 kidney trouble -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

II you once try CATERS little Liver pills for
sick headache, kiiious8ess or coustl patton yo,,
vii neYvr Be without them. Thes arr purely
Ncgetaete' small aid easy 20 take. Don FOR
get this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

MIS- Charles RusSei. oi Eastern Oregon. WAS
cared % asthma ct fifteen years standing by
MocEes Revealed Rem.s.3y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

'.''skc !; before breakfast DR. Heniey's Eng
lsa nsnaclun Tonic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

1ks q
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

.. \. /. means ovgcn Kidney Tea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
PUGET SOUND
MACHINERY DEPOT
YeSler's Wharf, Seattle, Wash.

sole agents for
the state Of ash.
ington for Gar
'loek's spiral Pack
Ing ispaeking
: made in pieces
L feet long and in
sizes from SIS TO
= inches Zach
strip IS cone4 in =
box made espe-
ciaily for II, SO
that there is no
chance OF its get
ting impregnaied
with dust
We win give a
box Of this pack
ing 70 any repuia-
bic nrn ard II
they are not per.
fectiy satisfied
with 1t they need
not pay for il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.

4 letter was read from C. H. Porter. of
the Rockford Cabinet Company, Rockford,
H., who wishes TO locate in Seattle The
matter was referred TO the secretary
1t was voted 10 print and distribute 800
copies of the bylaws
Next Monday night the whole board
will meet.
The time for payment of February dues
has arrived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
ROOM FOR FACTORIES
Eastern Manufacturers Invited
to Locate Here.
EVERY INDICTMENT OFFERED.


Tlaerc vas good attendance al ycs.er-
days meeting 81 the trustees 81 tie Seattle
industrial and realty board Several
advertising propositions cane up for con-
sidsTation. and resolution vas passed
asking for the appointment Of > Tea tester
II Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
NEW TRUSTEES.

w d. Conner, Percy W. Morgan and
Francis ". Parsons were elected TO ill
the vacancy in the board of trustees
caused by the designations Of c. T. Con-
over, VIII d. Russell and Clarence b.
Wood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

communication from the HuntIey.
cranston x Cannon Company. in regard
10 machinery for the proposed Touring
mill, was referred 10 the committee on
manufactures.
This committee reported progress and
L. ID. Ross said he hoped by the next
meeting that all the stock for the mill
would De taken
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-08-06
Blasting Paper.

The preparation of paper so that it
may be used as blasting material for
tearing down Lodges, blowing up build
ings, or even firing cannon, is de-
scribed as follows by writer in the
Paper Trade Journal: Almost any
good unsized paper can be made into
an explosive compound by coating it
with hot mixture of yellow prussiate
of potash and charcoal. Take each OF
these, II parts; mix with refined salt
petre, 35 parts; chloride OF potassium,
70 parts; wheat starch, 10 parts; and
water, 1,5GO parts. The ingredients
must be dissolved until they form a
clear solution in the water. Dip the
paper and soak it in the solution until
it is thoroughly wet. 1t then may be
dried, rolled into cartridges and fired
in the ordinary manner, either with
@ fuse or with decorating caps similar
to those used in firing cannon or dyn-
amite when used in blasting Lodges. !,
Blasting paper is especially useful
in operating the gunpowder pile driver
as several thicknesses of the explosive
paper may be placed on top OF the
timber together with an explosive cap
and fred by impact of the ram as 1t
falls from the previous stroke. Car
tridges of this paper may be rolled to
any desired size, and are very nanny
when blasting a wheel pit or tiume, as
the cartridge can be made OF exactly
the size to fill the drill hole.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-08-06

and thew are all alike, what shall | do?
I daren't ask again (Which is my bunk?"
| sadly remember the last reply I re-
ceived to that question. The only thing
| can do is to explore them all.
am standing in a long corridor-llke
place which runs from for ard to mid
ships There is very little room to
move, for all possible vacant space is
occupied by long, bare, rough pine slabs
down the center, which serve as tables.
with some narrower slabs either side OF
them for seating accommodation.
ALI around me are what appear to be
innumerable canvas shades, seven feet
wide, two covering the space between
roof and floor At intervals between
these shades are seven doorWays, each
representing the entrance to compart-
mont and each compartment containing
a double tier of hunks on either side,
with IA threefoOt passage down the cen
ter. These seven compartments are
arranged to hold two hundred and TWEEN
tv human beingS-one hundred and
fourteen on the starboard-but only one
hundred and eight on the Eort side, the
remaining space here being occupied by
the steerage stewards.
| gropc my way into the center COM
partment on the port side. Already
sonorous music has begun, and | wonder
if | shall have to endure these sounds
night after night. Luckily my bunk
isn't there / try the next and believe
that / have found my domicle at last
| start to climb up to an apparently
empty bunk, and am quickly lifted by
concealed foot over onto the other side.
This isn't pleasant. I scramble down
and out and determine not to stay there
even if / have the right
| try a third, and this time success
rewards me. l start to undress, and
wonder where l shall hang my clothes.
No nails, no hooks, no space for any
thing but my aching form. I am COM
PEELED to double up my coat and vest
and use them as a pillow, keeping on
the rest of my clothes until | have
time to watch how the others manage,
Oh, for soft board in a precinct cell
in preference to this!
toss about in agony. and so tire my
self by turnings and twistings that am
almost doing when two hilarious beings
enter shouting London comic song
with q refrain of "Hi-tiddletv-hi-t I'm
all right"
venture to disagree with their opin-
ions of themselves, and come very near
getting my head punched, but luckily
one of the enthusiasts is my neighbour
Louis He paciies matters by crawling
all over me, and goes off to sleep after
telling his life history to himself In q
naudlin tone Then / do manage to
indulge in Il few titful slumbers, and
gladly arise at 6 O'Clock to prepare for
breakfast.
Armed with my soap and towel | mount
the ladder, walk about thirty yards, and
ioin five others who are W ashing at an
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-08-06

is Ancaster stone, brought from Lin
colnshire on pack-horses, and ex-
changed for coal found on the estate.
During the reform riots of 1881 the
house was threatened with the fate Of
Nottingham Castle, but the brave yeo-
men who went to the rescue drove back
the advancing mob and saved the gray
walls from destruction. The park,
comprising $50 acres of undulating,
beautifully wooded land, is on the edge
of Nottingham. A beautiful winding
avenue of lofty lines leads from the.
great gates to the hall, and here the
troths of nine generations of lords and
ladies have been plighted.
Surrounding the park is a massive
brick wall, which excludes the interior
from the vulgar gaze, and on which,
tradition says, one man spent the en-
tire period Of his apprenticeship.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-08-06

freshmen and frisksome colleens. one
Scotchmen, one colored man, and one
American (my unfortunate self.
The elaborate tea being over. my fell
low voyagers troop up onto the upper
deck, look around as ii they felt lost,
then sat or lie about the deck (steerage
passengers have nc forms or benches to
sit upon) The men smoke their pipes
and the women look sad, as if they were
wondering how long it would be before
they were seasick. But the women
haven't much time to enjoy the fresh
air tonight, for punctually at dusk
down stairs they must go and keep
sacredly and solely to the quarters pro-
vided for single women and married
couples
determine to retire, so [ wend my
way down the ladder into the apartment
largely labeled, "Single Men,"
Here new difficulty presents itself.
I have been SO accustomed to hotel
rooms with numbered doors that | have
neglected to note that here are only
doorways, and there are manyoof them,