davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25
San PEDRO HOPELESS.
The Sea Will Not Surrender It's
$35O,OOO Prize.
RAiLRoAD ACCIDENT At BLAINE
ne % Blackfoot, Idaho-stove wo,r.
xors Angeles-The r. b. Albert
son Change of Venue.

VlcToMA, Nov. 1-lEpecial. 1.-The San ped,o
I'LL iying the same, but high wind spring.
~ up now threatens to send her TO destruction
e!ore daylight Divers from her naiestv,s
nlps investigated the wreck today again and re-
oIs - viii De aimost impossible TO save her.
yenH the wind keeps down.
TACOMA, Nov 24.-FspecfaI. Observation-Disclosures.
Davis, Of the Carbon Hill mines. which ,.srs
nus GOWN In consequence of the freshet two
seks ago, stated today TO a correspondent of
ne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that work would ta
ssumed after Thanksgiving The food washed
Way the bridge and approaches to the rniues
~ wa about s20,o0o damages. One of the
nines WAS Hooded, but is now ready To be
worked. The collier San Pedro carried coal
nom the Carbon Hill mines, and superintend
NJ Davis and Captain Mountford. of this CITY.
e1s lof Victoria tonight To examine the wreck
snas vessel superintendent Davis is of the
Spauion tnat the San Pedro cannot be raised.
~ time, until another collier Ia secured by
- poutnern Pacific to carry the output OF the
Carbon Hill mines, superintendent Davis antici-
Peses that the company's business here will be
moro or less upset.
bAN Francisco. Nov. 24-vice- President
srocfer, OF the Southern Pacific Company, states
nss Dis adyices show that the collier san Pedro
- ashore of victoria and had large hole in
49, aAne and from reports he feared that she
night be Lost. The coal had been taken on from
- Union colliery, in British Columbia, to
nicn place the steamer had run while the
ompany wss waiting for the water TO subsIde In
e recently Hooded Carbonate mines This
= me San Pedro's first trip to the Union coll
Ry her coal was OF superior quality, and
- valued at $4,000, There is no insurance OF
eeeemer or cargo. The San Pedro was val
- . $4,000. If the vessel goes to pieces she
~ oe the third steam collier lost by the Pacific
Royement Company. The San Pedro was
III 81 the finest vessels of her class, and her
would BE- severely felt by the Southern Pa
Company. as abe run for the sole pur-
- supplying coal for tho corporations
D0tfyea aud ferry steamers.
Xns kaa Pedro on one occasion ran into the
1sa wharf at Tacoma, her sharp bow cutting
ukh the heavy timbers as though they were
eAfd~ This incident together with sundry
nfpor collisions in San Francisco hnrbor
- when the vessel seemed unmindful OF
I'm led to the collier being classed as 'un-
By the more superstitious of seafaring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Brooklyn water famine is ended, the
break in the conduit having been repaired.
A committee OF the American Federation OF
Labor, headed by Samuel Gompers, of New
York. had an interview with the president
Tuesday. and subsequently visited Secretary
Blaine.
The Jewish quarter Of Charkof, Russia, was
attacked by mob Tuesday. Much property
was destroyed. The loss was very heavy The
rioters were quelled by troops No details are
obtainahIe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
A Pennsylvania Bank FaiIs-Chicago's
bankrupt Insurance Comnanies.

bankrupt Insurance Companies.
Irwin, Pa, Nov. 2L--rhe Farmers and
/ Miners Deposit bank NJ Poland & son proprie-
tors, failed This morning The assets and labll-
titles not known. Deposltors are swArming
about the bank.
CHICAGO Nov. 2i.-Attoruey- General Hunt TO-
dsy fled petition in the circuit court % wind
IN and dissolve the Chicago Mutual Life BENEFIT
Association and the North American Benefit As
ISOLATION. on tho ground that they have been
conducting their business in fraudulent man
ner, aud chiefly TO pay the salaries of thei. Of
feials. The Mutual Life has unpaid losses Of
$4,000. The North American has liabilities of
SIS. go and assets OF $4,000
NKw ORLEANS. Nov. 2A-Iohn G. Grant, a
furniture dealer. who a short tine ago asked
his creditors for a respite has fled suit against
Brsdstreet's Commercial Agency, claiming S.
90 damages, The petitioner alleges that ,hAt
company last July published q report contain
ing malicious and slanJerous statements with
view and for the purpose Of injuring him and
preventing his creditors granting the resp!te
asked for.
TYLER. Tex. Nov. et-Another failure oc-
CURED here las: night, that Of Frank Allen. His
liabilities are s0,0u1; aSsets $4,000 This is
the third failure growing out OF the suspension
OF Boomers bank, but 40 further trouble is an
tieipated
Papers were filed today asking for an iuiunc.
ticn restraining the trustees f-ou collecting the
securities tnracd over 10 the International &
Great Northern railroad by Bonner 4 Bonner
II the injunction IS EGahtct it viii tie up the
funds @! tae bank for some time
LIvIS0sToS. Tex, Nov. 2L-CAaudler 4 Carr.
dealers in genera. merchandise. have ass suel.
The liabilities and assets are not known.
SAN FEtNCISCo, Nov. a f. + ~teen who is
plaintiff ia hlg suit against the Joshua ucnGy
Machine WORKS, hss pttit,oUcd Judge Wallace
70 place thc business OF tae corporation tn charge
Of receiver pending trla! OF the action. Stsan
was formerly partner Of Joshua Hendy. and
is suing tor IN accounting, At the time oi
HendyS deata the referee was taking tss.I-
mony ~ the case The testimony showed faat
since June. ISIS, dceedeul aad used sat r:xSeI
in tho business property Of stems valued st
s,1S2 that h hss mingled same with prop
cry u ais oWn, valued 3. sIa.9s0. making & to
tai capital of S3}.siS that. by the investment az
that SUM be realized pvoHts IL excess Of sl,011
go; also that from tine 70 time
Hendy drew from the business and
expended for Lis personal interest and lost in
various speculstions gpwari al S'530al.s Steea
declares IN bis sfh3ayiI ree.tug the above
testimony, tbSt he Is the Eightlu1 owner Of all
the property uow held by the Joshua Henay
Machine Works whlca haS been acquired since
june, 1873. He desired tia, receiver be an
pointed, IN order - prevent the property from
passing into the hands OF the administrator OF
isRdy's estate. Headys heirs deny the allesa-
tons.
G. II. Aude. the Japanese curso dealer. viii re-
move 70 SIS second street GA the 27th inst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25
Seals in the Upper Columbia.

A. J. Bsrret is authority for the statement
that there are seals n the Columbia river near
this place. lie Claims 70 have seen large one
about jane J. OF this year. HIS wife ana son
also saw it. Last Wednesday while Nj Barrett
and son Dwight were in boat inst below the
Chsian rapids they saw three of the animals in q
large eddy, and approached within about SIX
rods OF them. They appeared 10 be a mother
aud two hs,j-Erown pups. Mr.. Bsrret sent his
son 70 The aoUse after rife, but before he re-
turned they had disappeared. He saws he Is sure
.Eey are seas, ana that the family make their
home in the eddy above mentioned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25
steve works at Port Anrele..

PORTLAND, Nov. A-Ispecial. Thomas NJ
Rogers, who, with several Eastern capitalists,
the Willamette Stove Company
BE- Monday, states that the company VIII erect
n plsnt at Port Angles, where they have been
lven . site for wharfage privileges, etc, by the
tixsns The company will erect plant at
Ut Of $4,000 that win give employment to
hont 100 men from the start. As the company
Unsupported under the laws of this state the
oetpal Office viii remain In Portland. Mr.
16ou expects to 60 TO Port Angeles in ten days
ITO weeks to look over the ground for COM
oOing preliminary work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25
Warrington Murder Trials.

VANcoUyRR, Wash, Nov. 24--The trial OF
80 Thomas, an Indian, OF Washougal, In
Md for murder in the second degree. began
morning. AT S o'clock this afternoon the
y went to the jury. II is expected that a
ordict OF manslaughtsr will be rendered.
LArER-The jury brought in q verdict of MUIR
fef In the second degree. motion for a new
.ial VIII be argued tomorrow
|CoLFAx, Nov. 24-tspeeiai. August Krigle
has found guilty 10 day of murder In the second
1sgree, for killing his employer three months
no during quarrel. The jury was out almost
NO days. Judge Sullivan passes sentence to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25
THE ASTOR BABY.
Birth OF Boy Who VIII Inherit Hun
dred and Fifty Millions.

The young couple OF the engraving are the
parents of boy whose coming into the world is
the great social event OF New York at the present
time, and who, should he live long enough. will
be the inheritor of an estate valued at $4,000,
COO AT this writing the father is lying i'll with
fever, too sick to be told OF the arrival. The
youngster will be named John jacob, the sixth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25
4EROAD ACCIDENT NEAR BLAINE
4eo Logging Trucks jam Into Lo-
44motlve and Iniure Three Mon.

A1HEs Nov. M.--lspecial. Last evening as
18fug train at the Royal City camp, four
nexth OF Blaine was pulling down from
o0ds upon the main track of the Great
(e1orn road. the logging trucks in some way
ooMme detached from the locomotive at the top
steep grade and before the hands could
naoRstAnd the situation the heavy trucks, with
Eng logs protruding over the ends, came tear
nc down the hill and speared the great timbers
eoainst the end Of the tender, jamming it off it's
Epnning gear and up against the cab of the
locomotive. pinning the engineer. Robert Harvey,
Ind two choppers. The engineer was badly
Ffushed and cut, but II IL thought he will re-
pCvee. Tho choppers were more or less hurt
pus not fatally Physicians were sent from
hoGo 20 attend the wounded men,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25

TACOMA, Nov. 2t-IspeeiaL l--sheriff Price
Yin tomorrow transfer to the county clerk of
rhurston county all the papers in the r. B.
case, in compliance with the order
lar \ change of venue to that county,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25
Fire at RIackfoot. Idaho.

BOISE CITY. Idaho. Nov. 2l-At Blaektoot last
Rht hre destroyed the United States land
lice, the Union Pacific depot, the Pacific ex-
keeos once and Commercial hotel. The papers
{nd records In the land office were saved. The
otal loss Is $1,000. The cause of the fire is I'M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25

Under ;he winter schedule Pullman cars will
leave Seattle aaily at 7:45 a n. over the North.
EN- Pacific tor the Easr. same as during sum
u1er. t,fsi-ciass accommodation in Pu Imam
and d.AiDs-car service. No changes al Puy.
NIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25
Naa.hIa wnddinr at Rn.lxn.

RosLyN, Nov. "a Especial MIR. George Beet.
sity marshal of Rosiyn, and Miss Mary Nelson,
L most estimable lady. were united in marriage
Monday. The union was very much OF a sur
Mise to the friends OF both parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25

4 PoHr ANGELES. Nov. 2i-lSpeclal THE city
decided yesterday to bond itself for $4,000 The
tote was almost unanimous In favor of bonding
The proceeds win be used fer municipal i'm
|}royements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25

So, ooo. 600 worth Of poisonous cosmetics. The
dry goods man will be expected TO reduce these
figures JOHN A CoCKERiLL+
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25

First-elass all-rail service between Seattle and
Olympia. The Northern Pacific runs three
trains daily between these points Rate only
s. Round trip SEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25
4 Steinvav or Weber

Piano would make an elegant present for your
ws.s * Christmas u1e. q. (. Pettis 4 Co,
l90S Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25

Arlington hotel American and European
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25

=. Dine ST the Arlington hotel. Best cuisine in
tie city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25

e -. sealtLe. - tarn!!y hoteL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25

OF the family to bear that homely speculation,
which heard, however, never fails to suggest
teeming millions Of money. Plutocrat society
hovers around the cradle OF the Astor baby,
who, the good gossips tell, is ten pounds in
weight and prodigiously healthy and strong
He is the first born OF John Jacob Astor, who
was married on February Il last to Miss Ava
Willing. OF Philadelphia, from which match the
wealth OF the Astors derived further augmenta-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25

q. II. Auie. the Japanese curio dealer, will re-
move 70 SIS >ecoad street GA the 2-gh inst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25

Fer pleasant time Thanksgiving night al.
tend TIE bal 81 The Arsnory
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-28
THE WORLDS FAIR.
a MAGNIFICENT OFFER.

The great "World's Fair Word Con-
test is exciting universal interest and is
one of the absorbing topics of the day.
A Free Trip to Europe and $500 for ex-
pences is offered to whomever con-
structs the largest number of English
words from letters contained in the
text, "THE WORLDS FAIR" Addition
al prizes, consisting of an Upright
Grand Piano, valued at $400, silver tea
sets, sewing machines, and many other
useful and valuable articles, will also
be awarded in order of merit. A spec
ial prize of ii kt. gold watch valued
at $50 will be awarded to the girl or
boy, under l6 years of age, sending in
the largest list. Everyone sending a
list of not less that 20 words will re-
ceive a prize. AS the winner of the
first prize may not care to make the
extensive trip offered, the option of
$500 in cash is given. Send seven &c.
stamps for complete rules, illustrated
premium catalogue and a sample copy
of "THE HOME FAsCINAToR." The con-
test is open to anyone in the United
States or Canada. In case of ties on
the largest list, the first prize will be
awarded TO the one bearing the earlist
post-mark, distance, ETC., considered.
The "IIoME FAsCINAToR" is large
l6-page monthly journal, with cover,
printed on fine paper, beautifully illus
trated and filled with novel and de-
lightful reading matter both amusing
and instructive. 1t has been making a
reputation for itself all over the United
States and Canada as u high-toned,
bright family journal; and its large
and rapidly increasing circulation is
evidence of the appreciation with
which the publishers have met in their
efforts to place before the public a
journal thoroughly pure in tone whilst
at the same time highly entertaining
in character. Address
THE HOME FAscINATOR,
14-4 Montreal, Canada.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-28
YALE st. Clair County Mich, FRIDAY AUGUST g. 1891.

Geo. w. Waring who has been quite
sick during the past week, is able to be
around again.
Mrs. Harry Howard, of Port Huron,
has been the guest of Phil McDougall
and family this week.
Fred T. Palmer took the morning
train Wednesday for Detroit where he
will visit the Exposition.
John Williams returned from Alpena
last week Friday on account of the Sc
rious illness of his sister.
Mary Deemer has returned from Port
Huron and is assisting Jennie Ribble in
her dress-making establishment.
Jud. Black was over from Deanville
Sunday. His family, who have been
here some weeks, returned with him.
Lille Springer, who has been visiting
in Port Huron and Sarnia for some
weeks, returned the latter part of last
week.
Mahlon Bearss returned from his
trip in and around Cass City Saturday
night and remained few days with
his family.
VIM. V. Andreae returned Thursday
evening from trip through the
Thumb in the interests of the Yale
wooden mills.
Cyrus Robinson and family returned
Wednesday evening from n months
visit with friends i'll Ailsa Craig and
Tilsonburg, Ont.
Marthe Schonmeyer, of Pt. Edward,
and Mrs. Farr, of st. Mary's, Ont,
have been guests of John Jardine and
family this week.
Lizzie and Maggie Hillock, who have
been visiting among friends here for
one month, returned TO their home in
Detroit this week.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Langan has returned
from her visit. She Immediately went
to Melvin where the DR.. is very sick at
A. Howell's residence.
5. l.. Blakely and family left for De-
troit last Wednesday morning where
they will visit for a time before going
to their western home.
HOwbert Billman who has been work
ing in Detroit for the past four months,
is home. He expects to attend college
at Yale again this winter.
w. COwlng, who was delegate from
Court Yale, |. o. F., to High Court at
Grand Rapids, returned home Friday
evening and reports fine time.
Jas. IIisey returned from Canada on
Tuesday where he has been taking
treatment for rheumatism. He will go
South soon and try warm climate
this wintd&
Mrs Brand, of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs.
J. T. Brink, of Capac, and the Misses
Cora Reid and Jessie Woodward, of Ft.
Gratiot, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. V. Reid and other friends in the
village this week. The two latter
young ladies will remain for two
weeks visit.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-28
The Problem Solved. An UnriVaied
Blood Purifier.


GENTLEMEN: Ii affords me pleasure
to state that my wife has received
greater benefit from Hibbard's Rheu-
matte Syrup than from any medicine
she has ever taken. We have used six
bottles, and find it to be the best fami-
ly remedy and the greatest blood puri-
fer that we have ever used. 1t is tru-
ly all it is claimed to be by its founder.
You cannot recommend it too highly.
Yours truly, FRANK WALLACE,
West Lebanon, Ind.
Sold by Grant Holden & Bro. Prepar-
ed only by the Charles Wright Medi-
cine Company, Detroit Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-28

LUMBER.--I have on hand and fo-
sale at rock bottom prices lumber, lath,
and shingles. Am receiving three car
loads per week and intending builders
will do well in calling on me before
purchasing. Best culled shingles from
Scots upwards per thousand. My yard
is the cheapest place in town to buy
shingles. 1m6 j. ID. JONES, Yale.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-28
Price: $1.OO per Year.
Fall Styles Z!
Jamestown Dress Goods.

In these goods you find the very latest styles at BOCE
a. WATERWAYS. These the best wearing
goods in the market. Call and see them.
New Glnghams, Prints and Shirtngs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
A JOINTIST ARRESTED.

Yesterday morning man named Carol,
by occupation jointist, was arrested by
Deputy Constable Henry Forby of Justice
Jones court, and slept very soundly last
night at the Hotel Cone, better known as
the county Jail Sunday man named
Williams patronized Carols place very
freely and paid for all he got very literally
as he went. Williams concluded about
dark that his whisky was all he could
carry safely that night, so he accordingly
turned over his cash for safe keeping to
Carol, who very generously consented 20
be his banker for the night. When
Williams came back yesterday morning
to check out his S3S. Carol very solemnly
informed him that he was talking through
his hat, as he had seen none Of his money.
Williams then told his story to the officers
and q warrant for his arrest was sworn
out. When Constable Forby called at his
place the combined bank aud joint was
closed aud its late owner was seen making
tracks for the suburbs. Mr.. Forby, who
has swift pair of heels himself followed
and nailed the fugitive before he got far.
The offense is punishable by year, at
least, II the penitentiary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
FAITHFUL TO WICHITA.

Every day brings new evidences of re-
turning business prosperity in Wichita. J.
d. Hutchings shows his confidence in fu-
ture real estate values by fitting up an ele-
CANT suite of offices in the Zimmerly
building. We have seldom seen better
taste exhibited in the furnishings and ap-
pointments of a real estate Office. Being
one of the conservative class and a veteran
in his line, he has evidently counted the
cost and is prepared for all contingencies
liable to arise.
Mr.. Hutchings has contemplated this
move for some time but was 10th to sever
his connection with the firm of n. +. Med
erlander & Co., which has been continuous
f eight years. He believes the time is at
hand when Wichita and the surrounding
country will grow substantially, and that
booms and corresponding collapses will be
thing of the past for this part of the
country.
why" says he, has not Wichita prop
erty greater intrinsic value now than in
Sc and 1872 Then we had no court house,
government building, city building or
opera house. We had no cleo
trio line. no sewer system. no
paved streets, no packing houses,
and but or two wholesale houses. We
have quadrupled this latter branch of
trade and established number of manu-
featuring industries. We have erected
six elegant ward school buildings and
three university buildings which, in time,
will te fully equipped and in running
order We should not confuse the well
fare of the city with the individual fipan-
cial distress The fact that individuals
gave notes and mortgages which they
have been unable to meet has noting to do
with the fact that Wichita is located in
the midst of the largest tract
of first class agricultural land on
the continent The fact that
she attracted capital from the great money
centers of the country is the best possible
proof that she possesses superior natural
advantages for great city, and the condi-
tions existing then are applicable now.
In addition to this when the strip is open
for settlement we will have, including
other late acquisitions of territory, twenty
millions more OF virgin soil, all tributary
to Wichita, and which neither pools nor
determinations can take from her. The
late ruling of our railway commissioners
in the Lehman & Higginson case will
be of almost incalculsble value to Wichita
Given the benefit Of her geographical
position she is as certain 10 be great COM
mercial center as that the country con-
tinues 70 require the commodities Of life.
Our dealers in real estate have had some
rough sailing of late and values have been
greatly depressed, but thess are the best
possible reasons why this is the time for
profitable investment