davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26

James NJ. Stockett to Daniel Birtwell,
original lots l, 15, 16 and west 40 feet inch
on c street by l00feet of original lot 2, square
916, s..
Thomas E. Shoemaker ct ux. to Jay C.
Howell, original lots l, 2, 3, 4, and 6, square
65S, So, 900.
Ann T.. Stewart ct vir William l. to Mary
Quarles, part lot 5, section {. Barry Farm,
80 feet on Sheridan avenue, 1925.
Henly w. Sohon and James Keleher (execu-
tors and trustees of will of Thomas McEwing)
to Charles G. Prescott, lot 6, block s. E1ing
ham Place, 5000.
John H. Walter to James NJ. Socket,
original lots l, 49, 16, and west 40 feet inch
of original lot 9, square 9l6, quit claim, s..
NJ. |. Weller and q. r. Repetti (trustees)
to f. &. Aukaln part lot Al, square S1S sale
for default, $50S 80.
Ann w. Willett to Johu G. Collins, part
original lot 13, square sol, Is feet on east side
of Sixth street, $1,000.
FRIDAY, APRIL "a.
James II. Man ct ux. to John w. Schaefer,
lots &C, 81, 6S. 40, Il, 20, 13, "a, 76, and az,
square $50, S. G. Stewards sub, $1S,4 400.
IEagner and Maddox (trustees) to Mary +.
Marcy, part lot s. square l6, S2,2T5:
c. w. Becker ct uX. to Mary II. Reynolds,
part lots % to 81, square 1926, 81 500.
Stanley johnson to Robert 1. Scanned, lot
-, block 33, Sherman's sub. of Columbia
Heights, 81, $50.
Milliard J. Moore to II. Lloyd Irvine, lot
%, Edward Caverley's sub. of lots ~ 13. and
LeDroit Park, s..
Barton I. Walker ct ux. to NJ. J. Weller,
all of original lot l, in square 954, $.
Helen V. Martin to Edmund A. Roderick,
part of land known Wilson Kings lots,
west of Piney Branch Road, S7S1.2
Charles w. Barker ct ux. to Mary ii. Trey
nor, parts of lots 2S, 30, 30, and 81, in n.
Michlers sub. of square 1126, $500.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
FOR 8 . Y r.

New Brick Eighteenth northwest nine rooms
and bath; all modern improvements; cost SO will
immediate purchaser for $7,25O.
New Brick on street northeast rooms; modern
improvements; nice home only $500 cash.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26

J1S~ Communications Of any kind, regarding
Real Estate, Building. and architecture, are
solicited, and wiU be cheerfuuy received. They
mast be sent IN not later than Thursday after
noon Of each aceek and addressed to Real
Estate Editor, SUNDAY Herald.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
SEAS0NABLE GOODS.

THE BAY STATE LAWN MOWERS. Every prospective
buyer OF lawn intends the best The
and unless the buyer thoroughly informed the subject
will be likely purchase worthless and
The BAY STATE all other
single exception wherever it has been whether
MOWERS unconditional
Price Mower
at S3.65 each.
LAWN TENNIS CLUBS will please take
receipt large stock of heavy galvanized netting suitable
courts at square feet.
THE BUFFALO STANDARD SCALES,' accuracy guaranteed
which of
sole the DISTRICT
fveton wagon and
MECHANICS TOOLS of all descriptions prices. Garden
Tools of kind Trowels at 10 cents
each One section OF the best quality
hose fully warranted complete couplings
THE QUEEN ANNE" WINDOW SCREENS New, Adjustable
objectionable centre bars will fit window from inches
width, each.
SCREEN DOORS best quality with spring hinges knob,
complete for
The of selling every profit but thoroughly
reliable quality is a regular principle with
CIAS. IT. CARTIER & 60.
COS Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest, Three Doors
From Sixth Street.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
Sixty Years Bondage.

ALLENDALE, ILL, June 20, 1890
Dr.. j. W. Bergen, Petersburg, Ind:
DEAR SIR: have been afflicted with asth-
ma over sixty years, andhave tried everything
for it and for over nine months | had two
doctors waiting on me, and they both gave me
up to die. 1 commenced taking Dr. j. w.
Bergen's Asthma Cure, and have taken three
bottles of it and l am better than / have
been for over fifty years. / am able to do my
own work, and can give the medicine great
praise, and wish every one who is afflicted
with that awful disease would give it trial.
Yours truly, MRS. MARY HUNTER.
For sale by Z. D. Gilman, 627 Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26

ID EAL ESTATE BULLETIN
HI BY
THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, OF street.
THREE-STORY BRICK AND FRAME
HOUSES FOR SALE.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
LOANS
In sums to suit at 6 per cent.

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
Safe as u. S. bonds. Six per cent, payable
quarterly, in sums of $1,000. Small premium
charged
the above is only portion of the property
on my books. For full list call at Office for
bulletin, issued on the lst and 18th.
THOMAS e. WAGGAMAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
FORGED HIS FATHERS SIGNATURE
A Willful Son Takes Advantage OF
Leniency,

young man who gave his name as Frank
Smith was arrested by Detective Charles Phil
lips Sunday morning upou a charge of forgery.
His arrest was occasioned at the instance OF the
chief OF police of Albany, Or, who telegraphed
Tor information concerning the young mans
whereabouts TO Chief Rogers. II was learned
yesterday that the prisoners name was not
Smith, but Stoll-Frank stoil-son of wealthy
Oregonian, whose home Is in Albany
il is claimed that the young man has several
times forged his fathers name 10 checks and APP
propriated the money thus fraudulently OBJ
tanned to his own use. To avoid punishment
and save his son from disgrace the father hon
ored the checks. A week or so ago the young
man forged check for $50. This made the for
bearing parent indignant and he caused the ar
rest of his son and now threatens 10 push the
case and send his son to the penitentiary
An officer from Albany will be in the city to-
DAY ana viii take the young man back to the
scene of his crime
ALBANY, Or. Nov. l.-Chief OF Police Hoffman
LETT this morning for Seattle after a young man
giving the name of Frank smith, arrested
there for signing his fathers name
TO check for $40 His rightname is
John c. Stoll. His father is John T. stoll
awholesaIe saddlery dealer of Sacramento. Cal
The check was cashed by 0. c. Mcfarland. of
this eitv. Young Stoll formerly Travelled for his
fathers business, bu; has recently led a reck-
less life, and his father protested the check de-
elaring il to be forgery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
ANU SENENrs.
The Crismer-parfes Engagement

The Grlsne9-Dayies Company WI. begin their
engagement al the Seattle opera-housa ~,
Thursday night n The Burglar On Friday
might they VIII play Fern Gift" and on satur.
day evening beacon Lights" Speaking Of
The Burglar, 8 Vel known critic saws: ..The
tou--aC; pay which has been built 5v Mr.. t7as
Thomas upon AID around his d-anat.za;i5n of
Mr.. Burnett sketch, EittG's Burc,a-, has one
cardinal uer til IS genuinely pathetic Thu
original sketch, which consisted only OF the
scene between EditEs ana the burglar-xho Wa
not, as far stated. Der f8ther-possessaj tAa
great fascination Of sffszd.aE every one xit7
abundant food for the imaE nation There waS
10 one " 10 resd tie sketch ~ saw II seted m.
what evolved from his mind long story Of IN
burg a-'s life anterior and subsequent 70 the
episode y - the c6lld. aud most evsrv enc. INA
this process OF mental piay-writing made IN,
child tae offspring Of the burglar The burmese
81 Mrs. Burnett was 70 work oct the burrIsr-s
reformation through his coutac. with the cbiii
vice conquered ~ innocence The childish
pratt.e OF the tttle one was the 6ey to the fsor,
conscience. In his elaboration az this short
nors. study, Nj. ThOrnss has followed the r~,rS-
obvious line Of i1eas. The G9aIa o. me burglar
was a necessity. Not o2,y 5 tie play genuinely
pathetic, but u has ; vein OF comedy upriuS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
THE LEASE EXPIRED.
Steamer Greyhound Now Oper-
ated by the Owners.
MoNTEcRISTO READY FOR TRADE
The New Boat to Tap the Monte Cristo
Mining Belt Will Leave for Skagft
River This Morning.

The Union Pacific company's lease OF the
steamer Greyhouni.a flyer owned by Mr. Claude
Troup, expired Saturday evening, and the boat
began her first run 20 Tacoma anu return yester-
day In new hands II has been Known for some
time that when the lease expired the owner OF
the steamer would not admit OF a new lease.
The boat being one OF the fastest plying on the
passenger run between Tacoma and Seattle, she
has drawn good trade, and has paid the lesses
exceeding Y well
With a view 10 operating the steamer In the
future the Seattle and Tacoma Navigation Com
pany was incorporated Saturday By Henry
Carstens, Claude Troup and Frank W. GoOdnGe.
The company which represents the Greyhound
has capital stock of $1,000, which at any time
can be increased TO 100000 II is probable the
new company will build more steamers. In the
meantime the Greyhound Will continue the run
10 Tacoma, making as usual three round trips
day. The company have arranged with the
Union Pacific Company for terminal facilities,
and as heretofore the steamer Will leave from
the City dock without any change OF time
table.
Claude Troup is well and favorably known
10 nearly all steamboat men in the Northwest,
and is the brother OF Superintendent James
W. Troup, OF the Union Pacific companys water
lines. Henry Carstens is the owner aud builder
of the new steamer Monte Cristo, and is the son
of Pete Cargtens, marine master mechanic oil the
L mon racine company. TOT lOHg tlulc -Ni'
Carstsns was purser OF the steamer Olympian.
Mr.. Goodhue is cashier OF the Seattle Savings
bank and assistant cashier OF the seattle Ma
tional bank.
The new steamer Monte Cristo, which was
launched at Ballard Saturday, arrived at
Bakers wharf yesterday afternoon, having
come down from Salmon bay OF its own power.
The boat, which though light aid modest
appearing, looks very business-like and is pro-
nounced a thorough success. She will leave
this morning with full cargo for the Snoho-
mish county mines, via the Sksgit river.
The boat was built by Messrs. Henry Carstens
and c. W. Johnston. and is owned by Mr.. Car
stems. The latter is thorough steam boatman.
and he expects 10 make "good thing out OF
his new venture. The pecuiarities OF the Monte
Cristo have already been set forth in the Posi-
INTELLIGESCER. She is OF exceeding light
draught. in order TO admit OF navigation during
the low water seasons OF the Skagit river, and
in addition she has good speed, passenger ac-
commodations and large carrying advan-
tages.
The steamship Alki, from Southeastern
Alaska. the ships Columbia and Ivanhoe, and
the steamer George W. Starr were at the bunk
ers yesterday coaiing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02

There was large ami delighted audience 81
Cordray's last night. The auditors were enthu-
sisstic in their appreciation of ~The Passion
slave, and the contrast between The pToduc-
ton OF this refilei and interesting drama ana
"Ihe Ranch King OF last week was so marAed
in favor OF the former that those present vented
their pleasure in loud and oft-repeated ap-
p.ause. Manager Cordray has done well TO can
Gel the engagement OF Mr.. Clifton, the autEor OF
"The Ranch King" The piece was altogether
out OF harmony with the tastes OF the Ire
quenters OF this popular house, whatever may
be its drawing powers in resorts oil lower
standing. The Passion Slave was well rep
resented last night, and the play ran smoothly
from the first scene 10 the last. Miss Isabel
Morris. in the part of Clothilde, gave very tai
ented characterization. Her French dialect ana
mannerisms were admirably assumed, and she
fully realized the high expectations OF her
many admirers. Mr.. George Vessels as
Manuel Defoe impressed all by MS
fine acting. The villain Sheply was cley-
eriy impersonated by Mr. George Berry,
who is always conscientious and painstaking IN
his work. The balance OF the cast was strong,
and altogether the performance was one OF the
most attractive yet given in the house. The
Eureka quartette. specially engaged for the
play, rendered several Southern gees and
ehoruses with marked effect, aud were repeat
eddy encored. Theater-g0ers will undoubtedly
show their appreciation OF "The Passion Slave"
by liberal patronage during the week The
performance certainly merits il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
PLEADS FOR CLEMENCY.
Murderer Friedrich Writes to the Ger
man EmDeror.

Albert Friedrich, the murder who was denied
new n, al Saturday. and who is now awaiting
the sentence OF death, has changed from his
mood OF Indifference to one Of despair. Previ-
Gus to last evening his only concern was his
imprisonment; not for a moment did he expect
TO end his life on the gallows. since the inior-
nation reached him that he would not
be given new chance for his life, however, ne
has broken down ana eats ana sleeps but little.
Last evening he paced his cell nervously: his
heavy black HAIR unacQUailted with a comb for
the past two days, and MS dark eyes g.eaultng
Ike those Of A bounded animal. gave him wild
and ferocious appearance. He called Tor the
TAILOR and requested thai some writing ma:eaial
be given him.
''N no are You going TO write tor asked the
iailr, Tor since the wanderers Imprisonment
over four years. he has written but lew let
ters and his request was therefore an unusual
one.
I'm going to write 70 the emperor of Ger
many" said Frederick. II cant get 4 square
deal here. My lawyers have lost all interest in
my case, and going 10 ask the emperor to in
teroeie III my behalf"
The writing material was produced. and while
the other prisoners slept. Friedrich sat n hi,
gloomy cell, sud, with the AID OF hicker.ng
candle, penned the letter, The only thread of
hope on which be hangs BIS Life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
"Yon Yonson" at the opera-House.

"Yop Yonson'' opens at the Seattle opera
house tomorrow night. 1t is one of the most
entertaining theatrical novelties OF the season.
The story OF 'Yon Yolson" is the appropria-
ton OF patent by Amos Jennings, and fort
une being made from il. Jennings adopts his
victims daughter, but ships her brother 70 the
wilds OF Minnesota TO live in honest ignorance.
Then he begins career of fraud and deception
with his wicked partner, George Holloway, Gull
minating IN the supposed murder OF a wealthy
Englishman named HarcouTt, and an attempt 10
rob his nephew, Roly, OF a large amount Of
money left in his care. In the struggle with the
boy he Is made unconscious, and Holloway,
thinking he is dead, throws him among the logs
and lOosens the jam. The escape OF Harcourt
and Roly, however, and the confusion OF the
leading villain, Holloway, with the reunion OF
brother and sister and their love affairs end the
comedy with fitness. The story OF the play,
however, is simply an incident, the chief inter
est being naturally centere1 in the character Of
"Yon Yonson," in which Gus Heege presents 70
the public the most original and unique figure
on the American stage The company is & capt.
tai one in many respects, and the house Will
surely be filed to overiowing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02

brought forward and introduced He was a
large man, had long hair and all his froat teeth
were fled to point That night was passed
with the chief. and when the strangers wanted
70 go on and up q river that led into
the lake, the chief objected After ore day be
iei them go. and they discovered that some
fisheries Of the Indians were located along the
banks, and thai fear of their being disturbed
had kept the Indians from allowing them 20 go.
No gold was found and the two rnen returned
over the same course to where they found their
companion. McCloud. They built a raft and
started on ZOO mile trip To the ocean. The
third day three bears were found on the shore
and two were killed after 4 hard igat The
largest was monster and the skin is in Seattle
81 present snd lies By the Preside Of George Bos-
well As & relic OF the trip At the mouth OF the
Hotaiinka, DR. Dawson, who had been sent BY
the Canadian government from Ottawa. was met
and given an account OF the lake and river. The
journey wGs continued oy raft and ct the june
ten OF the Lewis and Pelly the
msin body az the Yukon was met.
All along the raft had been continually made
larger and now il was 60x31 feet On the edge
OF the raft was a pan OF gold dust and quick
silver. II had hardened, and more quicksilver
was added to soften il A moose appeared on
the shore and Thomas Boswell picked up his
rife and erept up 10 shoot He stepped on the
board on which the pan was resting, and
down into the water went the gold
dust Some OF it was left on the
board, and George cried out Look,
out the gold viii be lost" Just then McCloud
came up and replied: "Its fresh meat We want
now and stumbled, knocking off the little
gold remaining. The first shot from Thomas
rife laid the beast low, ana the party were in
high giee Farther down Forty-MIle
creek and Seveuty-Mile creek were
prospeeted and found TO be worthless. When
Nuklukaahyet, at the junction of the Yukon
and the Tansnah, was reached the party
wintered. In the spring they took sledges
and dogs and went northwest 200 miles
10 the Koyoukuk river. George was
attacked By scurvy and made his way back 10
the winter post. During his trip he became
snow blind and nearly lost his life, but managed
10 reach the Yukon, going thence down to st.
nichaelis and home 10 Seattle on the The
It's. McCloud and Thomas Boswell kept on
down the KoyonEuk 10 the Russian mission az
KosoTisffky, then portrayed across TO the Hus-
kokwim river and down 10 the coast. At Bethel
they got skin boats ana coasted 10 Bristol bay,
where they found four canne.ies. MeCloud
took passage on q schooner for the
lower coast, and Thomas Boswell kept on alone.
He wintered al Egekick bsy, and in the spring
Came down 10 NOugashuk and took q Columbia
river fishing boat At Mollor bay he discovered
coal, which is now being worked, and
after prospecting some time took the Maj
turnles Tor Cualaska, and thence 10 Seattle by
the 81. Paul. He remained in the city until
last May, when he ventured again On the trip
which cost him his right leg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
SHOT BY HIS FRIEND.
A Shooting Gallery Man Wounded in
the Left Leg,

sam Bostwiok, employed at a shooting gallery
a. the corner OF South Third and Washington
streets, was accidentally shot through the calf
OF the left leg Saturday night He was cleaning
guns with another young fellow, named Frank
Caspenege, when the latter, not know
ing the weapon was loaded. cooked
gun to more thoroughly clean il and
then pulled the trigger. The ball
cut through the calf OF Bostwick's leg, causing
him to yell with pain and fright. Officer Hogle
was attracted by his cries aud he carried the
wounded man 70 the Pacific lodging house, a
block away. A physician attended him and
yesterday he was removed 70 cor in Proyi-
dence hos pitaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
NIP and Tuck"

Messrs Morris and Williams, who have so
long and often delighted frequenters OF the
Cordray theater by their clever comedy acting,
have organized a strong com bination to enact
''Nip and Tuck" the attractive ana laughable
comedy drama. They leave the city this morn
ing on a tour of the Sound region and British
Columbia, aud will then play in
all the Western states. They leave
behind them in Seattle many ardent admirers
and friends who wish them all success and pros
perity. Their genial faces will be always well
come in Seattle, whether behind the footlights
or in social life. They start out with strong
attraction and good company, and cannot fail
to make their venture successful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
THE CORONER's RECORD,
An Unusually Long List Of Casualtis
for October.

Coroner George Horton completed his report
for the month OF October yesterday. Eight
cases have come under his supervision, of
which the following is synopsis:
J. c. Schaefer, crushed TO death by the ele.
vator in the mouth of the lake Union tunnel.
J. 6. Moore, killed at Fremont by falling EN-.
bankment.
G. F. MIST, child, killed by fall of a lumber
pile.
Edward Manwaring, found dead in bed
Heart disease was the probable cause of death
Mary A. Tifney died from enileptic fits after
q long Illness.
Charles W. Lawton died suddenly of heart
disease
Ye Chung died Of consumption.
Ross Mathews, aged 10 years, was killed BY q
Madison street ca bic car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
George Remnants Lectures.

On Wednesday evening, November II, George
KEENAN, will lecture at the Seattle opera house
on SAN East Siberian Convict Nine" and on
Thursday evening, November T. he viii lecture
on Scamp Life in Eastern Siberia" These lee
lures are full OF the most intense information
concerning the frozen regions to which Russia
condemns her political exiles- As q lecturer
Mr.. KEENAN, has few equals, aud his audiences
always welcome him On u second visit because he
treats his subjects in so happy aud pleasing a
style. The best test OF a mans ability is the
fact that people are glad 70 hear him as often as
he will speak. The lectures will be appreciated
by the best people OF the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02

To handle this large amount of money there
are only the county treasurer and three depu-
ties, for whose compensation, besides the treas
urer's salary, only 1926 a month is allowed. The
enormous task involved by the change in
method, searching delinquent rolls and bring
ing forward unpaid taxes, has necessitated for
several months an increase in the force 81 an
average additional cost OF about s275.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02

through it in effective contrast, which is genu-
inely humorous. In construction, the play
wright has been skillful and in dialogue deeld-
edly clever. In fact, this play might be said 10
be one OF the few good things our stage owes 10
American pens. The acting OF Mr.. and MIS-.
Gslsulsr in this play is of the highest order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
BEYOND ALL SORROW,
Three New Graves Yesterday Received
Occupants.

Funeral services over the remains of H NJ
Hoebling were held yesterday afternoon at .
O'Clock from the undertaking rooms Of Cross <
Co, in North seattle. The remains were buried
in Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Az the undertaking rooms OF Bonney & Stew
art yesterday afternoon at O'Clock were held
the fureral services OF Mrs J. y McGrath. Of
Po.t Biskeley, Rev. George IL. Watson officiat.
ing. The interment took place at Lake View
cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Nette H. Steers took place
yesterday afternoon from the First Advent
rhrrrh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
Hot SPRINGS.

Natural hot sulphur spring baths with O.
without electric treatment Also vap0r sad
medicate5 baths with massage, given under the
directions o. 4. 4. Farewell, NJ .. as. v. resi-
dent physician, az the Harrison Hot springs g.
c. Open al the year round for the cure O: -hel-
Ust,sr1. neuralgia. dyspepsia, eezems. female
complaints. vecereSl diseases disbetes, cAtsrrn.
ua.ar,al fever SteriNty. o0!un habit. etc ste
only SIX hours by rsil from Seattle - Aga.sir
station, Canadian Pacific railway. I'VE 2, les
from the springs, where stages u,eat a. trains
Fare from Seattle round trip, good for thirty
Fav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
Suspected of Burglary.

E. Baisden, 15-year-old boy, was arrested yes.
te-day on suspicion OF burglary. Several DAYS
ago some person stole a lot OF watch charms
from dealer named y. Jaffa. Last evening the
boy was seen sporting one of the charms and
wa locked up by Officer Leckie. He said he got
the charm from another boy