davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
THEY SAY IT CONTAINS NO porsow

Tie celebrated chemists. whose cpjaiouo -
above the price Of gold. tell what they knew:
sAs FRANCESCA. June ~ -
Dear Sfrs: We have INSIDE an exhaustive cheus
ical analysis OF ~ isdor1ss koter<ine.~ obtnfnG1
by as ia the open market. and end Is 70 ~ fxD
from all yoiscaos1s OF dsicsersons iHxrod1auA
constituting harmless prepazxSian trT tle fnuS
Yours truly, THOMAS PRIe1 Suy.
AnnlyficaI Cheuisoa
To Messrs W. " wisdom 4 Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

KAsrERN MARKETS..

NEW YORK, April ss.-The stock market
continued 70 develop favorabiy, and today, for
the first time, was good buying for both sides,
and later. despite heavy realixasions, maintained
most of the advances, closing with many stocks
q higher point OF realization than during the
week. The strongest stocks were Northern Pa
cifc preferred, Union Pacific. Rock Island and
ST. Paul
Government bonds-Steady.
Pesroleun-Neglecteds and no transactions ~
corded.
WEEKLY BANK sTAIENESr.
The weekly bank statement shows the follow
ing changes: Reserve increase, <,s55,0co. specie
decrease, sas5eoo; circulation decrease, 81, 100.
legal requirements.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
Money on eail. easy. closing offered q s
Sterling exchange, steady: 6adsy bills, $ASSs<;
demand, NsSsS Bar silver, sz5.c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

TMroCSDED STOCK AT AJCIIoS-TrES-
day, May ffsh lsl a. 10 q M. In 'front.' OF po-
lice headquarters. cerner Fourth and Terrace
streets. VIII sell NJ public xncsscn TO the highest
bidder for cash. TO pay expense OF tnrocndtDg and
keeping, the following described stock. viz One
irol-sray pony: about years Of age weight
about $50. branded on left shoulder &C. 2" One
sorrel ge,cing about 4 years Of age; white face.
white fees behind and branded IL X" on eft hip
One bay mare about years OF age: white face;
white hind feet; branded II. "" on ieft hip One
chestnut horse over Q years OF sSe. white spot on
forehead; ..hFAnded IS" on right shoulder The
owners or the above described animals are 20 me
I'M Z uown BOLTON ROC Frs
Chief Of Police
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
LEG4L NOTICES.

NOTICE or SALE or BoSnS-SATIsFAc-
~ tn-y proof having been submitted 70 she IN
9esss $50 .,, s .s,,ix ss -
schoos dfssrtcs No "a n kiisa2 county, flashing
ton. o. February 10 issi. fas the nurpOss Of &c,
dollars fss60J AMI issa bonds therefor Tor TIE par
pose Of building and furnishing school house In
said dist Let said hones 10 bear Interest ~ rate
nos to exceed 10 per cent per annana. payable 10
annually bonds and interest payable ~ the once
Of tie treasurer Of k5fxap county. state OF WASH
lss sac 3 us are
(<oof ~ the expiration CT ten kiel years AMI the
remaining four h9nd.sa eeilsrs tsioel a me expi
The result 81 said election has been duly certified
20 ne and 4 appearing fron an Inspection OF same
thai al OF the voters voting 81 sSsc election voted
Beads-yes, and sA~s the number Of voters so vet
Ing Is eleven s11b.
VIII Be received ~ county treAsurers ece IN Port
Madison Of KtssAp coGnsy. W ash for the purchase
which tine sssch BIDS win Be op~ned by ihe under
signed and the board Of directors Of said district
and ns sss sa % sss ra sss asas s e nss s
price ard raIe at interest," ., which they vii pur-
1sss snsa q np si:s.p county ae o. M.ssnron
n THE sUPEgIoR COURT OF KING
nlasnslG Va Mary A. Morse and William NJ
Morss, desenaants Order Of sale No 10 ss4
specasi eIecasssa. issued Gus Of the aSove named
cspnrs In tie above entitled acticn, have duly
levied uron the following described real properly,
situated in said King coanty. scw;f. Lot one Cd,
e,ock thsrry-shree 1881. TeSierss second addition
supplemental 20 the city Of Seattle. Is shown by
The recorded piaf thereof situated n TIE cry OF
s;<arrse King county and state Of Washington
No;ice il therefore hereby given thai on Friday,
he 18th day Of Nay. 1891 ~ the ho1r Of a'enck
:. N. az sad cav q tie sruni doo- o. the conrs-
hose Ia The CITY Of Seattle. said King county.
viii sea shs Aeoye described property - Y0hlse AUG
rson 20 the highest bidder. for CASH
pAsed this l1sa day Of April 1871
j. H WO0LERY.
sheriff Of King County, Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.
uxaxuu.

LONDON, April ea-Csoking consois: MooeR
8 ll-IS, money account, IS fs-76 z. 8. -. I'll
u 8 4isS. iae- Bar silver. ~ "a Per esznce
Money, per cent
EEEADSTTFFS
IxyKRPcoL. April 2a-wheas and AGAR.
Holders offer moderately. prices unchanged
Corn-Hoiders cfzer moderately Spot. g 81
steady. April and Nay, g sd. steady: Junes
8 "a, steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

Steamship Premier win IN future lsavo =
Tacoma every Tuesday and Friday u0suanG
at o'clock. instead OF !, and lcave Tacoua {
Seattle same days ~ p ELs c00mencing IT,
day, Alxl III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
REAL ESTATE SALES


Real es-z.e transactions iron January !. fso1,
to date are &.sS5,z-S0l The number cf deedn
recorded during the past week was I3l. AMI
TIE amount aggregated ssss0z-ss. Folloming
is the record OF the week by davs.
We. Tsozxx<ry Asm1xxk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
aKxTRAL sHIPMENTS

During the past twensy-four hours goods and
merchandise have been shipped from seattle in
the following amounts. By raii-Sorfhesu
Pacific, is5 tons; Columbia Puget Sound.
3 tons; Seattle, Lake shore & Eastern. 349
tons Bywasef-Cisy OF Topeka. as tons. Henry
Bailey. 50 tous. J. r. Mcdonald. 80 tons, Mabel,
City OF Seattle - tons: Buckeye, IA tons. Bailey
Gatzarf, II tons. Washington. L tons, Fleet
wood. s tozsx. Glide, tons: State OF Washing
ton, S TONS Michigan. tons: Grace, ; tons;
lola 5 tons: A. B. Eohinson. , toms Total ship-
ments, l,ls9 tons.
MERCHANDISE AND PRoDucR REc8IPT4
Produce and merchandise have been received
ct the port of seattle during the past twenty
four hours a. follows By raii-SortheEn Pa
cifc, 5n6 tons. Columbia & Puget Sonnd, .
tons. Seattle. Lake Shore Eastern, l6S tonA
BY water-Michigan, 20 tons. City Of Seattle, Is
tons: State OF Washington u tons. Mabel. 3
tons: Henry Baiiey. 5 tonss Delta. tons, Bailey
Gatxert, 5 tons; fleetwood. : tons Total re-
ceipfs 500 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

DEVASTATION NoTICE-NoriCEI Is ERE
IL by given TO the qualified electors Of the city OF
~afte that the registration books OF said city are
now open al the ofce Of the city estrk between the
hcurs OF 9 q m. and p for the purpose Of
registration for the coming special city election 10
be held on May L. A. d. 1891. and viii remain
omen until Friday, A pril "a A n 1891. when they
III -. rir.srsa for the purpose Of organization and
iii ram An closed until aiser the said special city
election II. ". NiLLEh, tiV Saef~-
nated Aprsl Z. A. D. lsei-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

GALE OF BoNDS-SEAi.ED BIDS WILL Re
- rs<,.ivsa bv the undersigned city co1ptroZ.er
IN or before Friday May Is, 1881, ~ Il ecioeS "a,
tor she purchase Of local Improvement eonss. IS
S,,sd hy The city OF Seattle In afcrsance wasE TIE
nr.yisions Of ordinance Nc .oSo 81 said CITY sad
hss,1s are issued for the purpose OF paving TOT the
trnnroyrrnenf Of Broadwsy from feser avenue 10
r. F,,rrsr street. ARE nouoptoaAa ten YEAR oonas,
hearsnr Interest ax the rale of per cent pay able
5000, .nnuaiiy Both interest and principal rssa-
30 ~ fi,e cfe The city treasurer- The Ilsei 10
meet any and Ill bids e ressryea -
q ". FERRIS Ccmpsroler.
Dated Apxii u, lSsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

$je.oco 70 loan a ouca. a tnnf6e psupessp. 4
w. J. Clark & Co % and Il Salo popoiss 6ulI1 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

A Ii KINDS OF IRON FIRE-EscAPEs NAN
"a ufActured By Lpary 4 Caldwell az loves tratea
Omce 70 sullivan block Front street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16
SAVED IN TINE.
Three Children Taken From Their De-
PRAYED Mother.

Three Children Taken From Their De-
PRAYED Mother.
c. B. H0lbrook, Secretary Of the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children,
returned from Colusa on Saturday night
having in charge the three minor children
of Thomas and Mary A. Jones of Orland,
over whom he had been appointed guardian
that day by the Superior Court of Colusa
County.
Some weeks ago the Secretary had been
invited to take steps to secure the custody
of the children by the towns-people among
whom they lived. They alleged that their
father had disappeared some time ago and
his Whereabouts was entirely unknown
that. subsequently, the mother went to live
q life of shame, and when the authorities
broke up her establishment cohabit ted with
the keeper Of low saloon which the chill
dren practically made their home. In this
den of vice, little while ago, the eldest
GIRL a child of IS years, was criminally as
sauIted. for which offeEse her assailant was
sent to Folsom for ten years by the Superior
Court.
On this and other information furnished
by citizens Mr.. HOlbroOk filed his applica-
ton for guardianship, and the matter was
brought into court on Monday last. All Of
the allegations were sustained by sworn tes-
timony, but at the mothers request the fur
Their hearing OF the case was postponed I'M
til Saturday. On that morning she ap-
peared in court with the children and put in
her defense. but the court, holding that the
children were being trained in an immoral
atmosphere ordered the letters of guardian
ship to issue as prayed for.
The scene which followed was an affect
ing one. for the woman, depraved as she is,
showed a strong affection for the children,
who had to be forcibly taken from her.
They are handsome and bright-looking little
ones-twO girls, Nellie and Stella, aged 10
and II respectively, and Chester, smart
little fellow of Z. Great interest was man
ifested in their case by all the county Off
cials, who one and all remi tied the fees
| chaGgeable in the case.
The children have been placed Temporal
rily with the Boys and Girls AID Society.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16
COLD STATISTICS.
DIR. Easton's Flock Listens to Figures on

DIR. Easton's Flock Listens to Figures on
Variety of Subjects.
George A. Moore, President of the Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Company, occupied
DR.. Easton's pulpit at the Calvary Presby-
terrain Church last evening and read a
voluminous statistical paper, covering at
least a dozen different subjects.
The desultoriness of the document was
somewhat remarkable. the reader swinging
in a not over methodcal manner from the
number of deaths by famine since the
time of Abraham to the number Of saloons
in san Francisco.
Another bound was from the number of
meu killed during the late war to the num-
Der of persons committed to insane asylums
in the State of Maine for the year endi ng
December 81, 1890.
Mr.. Moore's table also showed that 10000
men die annually from alcohol, and that the
number of deaths from this source are
greater than from war, pestilence and
famine combined.
At the conclusion Of the lecture L. l..
Abbott addressed the congregation on tenn
perance, and strongly recommended the
organization of the Gospel Temperance
Union for Calvary Church.
His views were ably Endorsed by DR..
Easton, the pastor. and union was
organized with the following officers: Presi-
dent, George c. Turner; Vice-President,
Mrs. M. A. Armstrong; Secretary, w. r.
Thomson; Treasurer. Benjamin Romaine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16
The New Minister.

Glow do you like hlm?" said they all,
Tie pastor whom we mean to CAM;
And this the verdict all returned,
Our admiration lie has earned.
"There's but one fault. but that Is bad.
No minister we've ever had
Whose teeth so dark and homely stood,
A pityi for he's so goodl"
One lady saw way whereby
To save his credit. " l will buy"
She said, some SoZoDoNT." Twas sent.
He c0mprehended what was meant
A wonderl His mustache beneath,
Cleaned like white pearls the pastors teeth,
And his success became complete
When they perceived his breath so sweet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16
We Can't Talk

Without showing the condition OF our teeth
Every laugh exposes them. In order not to be
ashamed of them, let US use that standard dent-
frlce, SoZoDoNT, which is sure to keep them
white and spotless. No tartar can encrust them,
no canker affect the enamel, no species Of decay
infest the dental bone, II SoZoDoNT is regu-
larry used. 1t is botanical preparation, and Its
beneficial effects on the teeth aud gums are mar
velous as 1t removes all discoloratIons, and rem.
ders the gums hard ana rosy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16
Abraham Clark,s Will.

NAPA, March 10 The will OF Abraham
Clark has been filed for probate here. The
estate is valued at S266, 900. and consists of
COCO acres of land and the improvements and
stock on the same. He had provided for
some of his children prior to his death by
dividing tracts of land which he owned.
The estate which is left is divided between
his wife and three of his chidren-l6ue ben,
AlonZo, Mrs. Alice Mckenzie.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16
THE EVENING CoMETH.

The daylight fades upon the hills;
Soft are the shades that follow,
Nesting into the sheltering wood,
Fill ng the lonely hollow:
Brooding our earth with silence bleSt,
Peace and rest, o, peace and rest!
The white, white light, the far-fung light
That filled nv lifted vision,
That lay upon the midday land,
That lit the hills Eysianl
o, morning gieami o. noontide glowi
The sun is set, the day is low.
Hush heart and long not So It is, it's best.
What matter If the strong wide-reachng day
BE long or short? The evening comes Away
The evening huShed and cool and blest,
Be still o, heart be still and rest.
-AurilIa Further in Washington Post.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16
HE MORNING GALL

Children, asked for the custody of the three
He showed in his testimony that her reputa-
ton was bad, and that she associated with
women OF depraved character, allowing her
children to run at large. The girls are and
10, and the boy years of age. The court
gave the children to the society.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16
Not a Greenwood Murderer

CoLUsA, March l5.-On the 10th of Feb
ruary James Duncan was found guilty of &
misdemeanor at Williams and sentenced to
sixty days imprisonment. +. V. Allen of
Arbuckle visited the prisoner and thong ut
him the slayer of Mrs Greenwood. Mr..
Greenwood arrived yesterday and said the
prisoner was not the murderer Of his wife.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Postofice at San Fran
cisco on MONDAY March 49, 1891.
ng-To obtain any of these letters the applicant
must call for advertised Letters" and give the
date OF the list. II not called for within two weeks
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16
Killed by Falling Downstairs.

BAKER CITY (Oregon), March ia re-
port has been received that w. j. Hughes,
an old resident of Ma!heur County, was
killed at Vale by falling down flight of
stairs in the Hess Hotel, striking on his
head and face and cutting his nose off.
Deceased was native of England and aged
63 years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16

PHGNIx (Ariz.) March 15.-Warm rains
in the mountains the last few days have
melted the snow, which lay deep up on them,
and another rise in the river is expected
The channels are clear, however, and nc
damage can be done.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16

b e N ish on
beauty and de-
hes detection.
On Its virtues
II has stood the
test OF forty
yeSrs: no other
has, and Is so
harmless W o
taste Ii to be
sure 1t is prop
eriy made Ac-
cept no conn
terfeit of SINH
lar name. Tbs
distinguls h e q
nr I. a GavaR
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16
Derived of Her Children.

GoLUsA, March BIN the Superior Court
yesterday Mr.. Holbrook, Secretary Of the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16

,aid to lady of the hntt Ton "a patent): As you
ladies ioH them IrecOMnle nd 'fiOtnduds Cream
as the least harmful OF all Skin preparations" Ono
bottle will last six months using It every day. Also
Poudre Subtitle removes superhuou8 hair without
injury to the skin.
FERD T. HOPKINS Prop'r, 81 Great Jones ST., N. 7.
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
throughout the u s., Csnadss and Europe.
re Beware Of Base limitations. $1,000 Reward
or arrest and proof Of any one selling the same
mr3o SUMO 6p ly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16

r Isaacs, Coos Bay
Z Williams, Black Point
j s Mattiey. Monterey
j Bodrean, WhiteSbOro
w English, Capella
w q Kahrt, Newman
j Craig, U 5 Navy
Il Neiman, U S Navy
+ GunuArd, u : Navy
j Pendergast, Sacramento
fremont GrOscup, fhila
George L Kent. CaIifornia
John Dorsey, Mexico
Mrs X Cummings, Cal
w Lande, Copperopoiis
Il Adams, Santa Cruz
J Wilson Il W, Buffalo
L w Kelley Buffalo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16

b d Murphy, San Jose
e Shorrock, Liverpool
Mrs j + Black, J. yermore
4 j Geary, Santa Rosa
Il ID Johnston, st Louis
q Messec, GilrOy
Z ID Kellogg, Sacramento
W II Wilde, Ventura
q W Chrislnan, Ventura
L A Ross, Sacramento
X Ii Plate, San Jose
VIM LongmOre, Sta Rosa
S Homer, San Rafael
S Merrill, San Rafael
Morris tribune., 1891-05-20

chair and rocking, gentle but invig-
Grating breeze is diffused over the en-
tire person from the tube. 1t is es-
pecially- agreeable to bald-headed
men, and an air shower bath OF this
nature must be very pleasant for any
one on a warm day. But the ingenius
Mr.. Watson is determined that his
chair shall have all seasons for its
own, and next fall he will add an at
tachment upper the bellows consisting
kerosene or gas heater, which will SO
warm the current of air that the fort
innate owner of one OF these chairs
will find it as useful in winter as IN
summer. A little scent bag concealed
in the bellows perfumes the air Gle
lightfully, whether it is hot or cold,
The air current in the summer will be
found excellent for discouraging the
attention of flies and mosquitoes, and
that the bald headed man may take
his afternoon nap in it undisturbed,
Mr.. Watson has concealed spring
and the necessary mechanism under
the bellows, so that it may be wound
up like clock and run two hours,
of course, working the bellows. A
music box in the back, which plays
the national airs, completes the I'M
provement to date, though SO long as
Mr.. Watson is spared his mental
faculties, no man can tell when others
may follow.
| As we said, the contrast between
I the inventions of two neighboring
states of Iowa and Minnesota is truly
striking. But how much more viii
those of Minnesota do for the cause OF
civilization? For instance, how much
greater will be the influence for good
of the Watson hot and cold air rock
ing chair than will be that OF the
hymn book that holds quart-or
even two quarts.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-20
2:O9$- 2:f13 :1211.
Prince Hal.

The breeders of Stevens county
yes, the state Of Mirnesqta-are to be
congratulated in their acquisition, by
the purchase Of Royal Hal, formerly
Prince Hal, by syndicate, of which
W. K. Walker Of the Frog Lake Farm
acts as manager.
Royal Hal is a brown stallion, four
years old, by Gibson's Tom Hal, who
sired Hal Pointer, 2:09&&, Little Brown
Jug, 2:11a, and Brown Hal, 2:l255, the
fastest trio ever sired by any one horse.
Dam, Black Princess, by Bay Wood
ford, he by Alexanders Edwin For
rest, out Of Missouri, by Membrino
Chief. 1st. dam, Maury Maid, by FL
iston's Rather, he by Biggart's Rat
tier, out Of Dairy Maid, dam Of Ten
nessee, 2:27. I'd dam, Silvia, by Com
modore, by Boston. Black Princess
was bred to Tom Hal while she was
the property of F. S. Buford, Buford,
Tennessee.
Individually he is the handsomest
horse it has ever been our pleasure to
see; gentle and playful, with great in
telligence.
Royal Hal would have equalled the
best Of the many speedy brothers had
he not when a colt six months old
caught his foot in q barn door and in
bis efforts to extfieate it broken the
whirl- bone joint, which most unfortu=
nately precluded him from being de-
veloped for speed. In color, like the
fastest sons of great Tom Hal, he is a
dark, rich mahogany bay; stands Is
hands high, weighing 1850 pounds.
We prophecy that he will become the
greatest sire ever brought to Minneso-
ia. Such beautiful conformation, great
speed he shows, though shackled by
the injury, and his rich inheritance Of
stout racing blood of generations must
give to his get valuable qualities that
will bring thousands Of dollars to
Stevens county.
All lovers of good horse should
see Royal Hal.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-20

\ valuable publication IS She Cur
rent Comment ana Legal Miscellany,
usual monthly by The D. B. Garfield
Co., Philadelphia. 1t has been long
time since we read any publication
with equal interest. 1t handles sub
iects of rare interest in a mastery
manner, and to the law student, as
well as to the general reader, it is OF
rare interest. The United States
court, sketches Of the justices, reports
of cases, reviews of works, and great
variety of other articles are found
within its pages. Terms, only one
dollar a year.