davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
Breaking Out Five Years

suffered with breaking out upon my breast for
four or nTe years doctored with the family doc
tor 1or long TINE, but seemed 10 gam relief
waen friend OF mine asked me 10 try your medi-
cine. and i commenced taking 10, and il did me
more good than anything ever tried. | took two
bottles OF the CUTfcURA r EsoLvEST used two
boxes OF the CUTIcURA, and three cakes OF the
CUTIcURA SOAP, and was entirely cured. i can
say, thanks 20 the CUTTcURA REMEDIES and thar
founder LIZZIE HASELL, Garland, Ind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT.
'okias, Singerman g. Co.'s Employees

Show Their Appreciation.
At a meeting of the employees of Toklas, Sin
german & Co. the following resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, As our employers, Toklas, Singer
man d Co, have voluntarily inaugurated the
O'Clock closing of their store, be it
Resolved That we tender them our thanks for
this unsolicited favor, and promise them even
greater efforts in the future in their behalf.
Resolrcd, That we ask the public TO assist in
making this early closing q success by doing
their trading before the hour of ?. m, and by
patronizing such establishments as close their
places of business at this hour.
Resoired, That at this time we publicly show
our appreciation of the unusually pleasant re-
lations existing between their employees and
Messrs. Toklas, singerman d Co. by the pub
ncation of these resolutions in the daily papers
of the city. 81. 6. Taylor, G. II. Van Cleft, w.
W. collars, II. 4. Stephenson, committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
Fell From a scafrold.

L J. Halen, a painter who lives at Fremont,
while painting q house near the Queen Anne
water-works plant, yesterday fell from the
scsEolding and fractured Tih He was also
otherwise wounded and bruised. He was
carried home and attended By Drs. Churchill
ana Rawson His injuries are not necessarily
sari,r,s snd be will soon he ont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
Afro-Ameriean League onacers.

The nominating committee Of the Afro-Ameri-
csu League net Monday evening snd eleeted
the following officers, who viii serve one year
from the next meeting of the order: President,
James Orr first vice president, John Cole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
Men ofI.imgtaa ,y.,,.

River Park lots ST $50 20 sI0o. on monthly pay-
ments without interest; Offer 10 workfngmen IN
the city. the best opportunity for obtaining q
home site. and one that viii he unsurpassed Tor
raising tguis and vegetables in the county, and
only few minutes ride from the center OF the
city. Gould 4 Whitworth, rooms "a and =
Olympic block. take pleasure in showing this
p-ggSrts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
ANOTHER BIG LOG.
1t VIII BE Cut for the Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Compauy

The brewing companies hare evidently en-
tered into competition for securing big Wash
ington logs for hars, TO be used as bars during
the Columbian exposition at Chicago. For
Pabst the big log OF u sSopers. III feet long and
four feet square, has Just started on It's WAY
East And nov Q. d. Guilfoil, Of SnoquaImie.
has an order from Anheuser-Bu for log
$50 feet long snd s.X sest sluare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS

Headquayters-6rand Pacific Ho;el-Tacoms-
Rates: s., g 30 and S per day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10

wisdom's Rooerttne Is the only thing now
used by fashionable ladies 10 perpetuate beau
tiful complexion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10

Don't miss the great discount sale q; Hansen's,
100 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10

o X T. IL purely vegetable and 50 pleasant
that the most delicate women ard smallest child
fake Il without Z. tacultY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10

Nessrs r. Merchant L Co, wholesale fruit
dealers, have received fine lot OF peaches from
California This is probably the first shipment
OF the season. This enterprising nrm also nsye
some choice Australian apples, rare article n
this market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10

WalthaIn. rlrIn. Howard and llne SwisS
slra&t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10

Beautiful women. made 30 BY the arilstac Use
Of Wisdom s famous Roberti1e Once tried. al
ways used
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10

Now is your time 10 buy everything in The
iewelFy line very low si Hsnsen's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10

Fine watch and iewelry repairing at Hsnsen's
10 Frons street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
JOHN
rs CRUELTY.

NkN ELTY.
itidren and Drives
He'r u Prom Home.
saae NJ. ias IA which father
esrrss ~. ~ from their mother. oc-
-N'sA-~! rs 'oraiag 10 the STATE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
Cuticura ResOlvent

The new Blood and skin Purifier and greatest Of
unor KEN edieS, internally (to cleanse the blood
Of all impurities and poisonous elements and thus
remove the cause). and CUTIcuRA. the great SKIN
Cure, and CuTIcuRA SOAP. exquisite Skin Beau
timer externally ito clear the skin and scalp and
restore the hair speedily and permanently cure
every species of Itching. burning soaly, crusted,
pimpiy. scrofnlous and hereditary diseases and hu-
mors, from infancy TO age, from pimpIes scrofia
Sold everywhere. Price, CuTIcuRA, SOC: SOAR
2oc.; REsoLyENT, Sl.o0- Prepared by the POTTER
DREG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages,
80 Illustrations. and 100 testimonials
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10

:vvnxrxpsY: 2-MATINEES-2 .sATURDAY
"WEDNESDAY. 2-AATiNEEs-S SATURDAY.


Prices Of Observation-Disclosures, 10c; seats n
fheafer noe. Soc soc: box seats. SOC.
seats reserved q 4 Gays n advance 81 box ofsce
and as Lee & Schiampfs prng store corner
Second ard Columbia streets IneAEsr Telephone
COS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10

U. s. DISTRICT coUEr-HASFoRD, J.
Charles Magee VS.. Oregon Railway & Naviga-
ton Company-Damages; jury trial: pending
United States VS.. William Hulbert-ConIinued
until next term
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10

A Grand Production with Every Attention
to Detail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05

door into the hallway Mr.. Menzie saw him.
got up from the typewriting machine. which
was near the window. and came over to inquire
his business Nsf
"$1,250.000 on BLOW rou Ur."
"will you tell Mr.. Sage that gentleman
with a letter from Mr.. Rockefeller wishes to
see him 2" said the man with the hand satchel.
Mr. Men1ie walked into the private ONCE.
where Mr.. Sage was just entering upon his
business with Mr. James. and delivered the
message.
lust excuse me a moment" said Mr.. Sage
to Mr.. James. who was now sitting beside his
desk. r.' A."
Mr.. Sage stepped out into the general ONCE.
opened the door In the partition. and smiled
pleasantly at the man with the hand satchel.
The man. still holding the satchel in his right
hand. unbuttoned his overcoat and his UNDER
coat, and drew from an inside pocket q long
envelope. which he handed to Mr.. Sage. Mr..
Sage took from the envelope a type-written
document Of some length. II set forth in o
wild and rambling way that unless Mr.. Sage at
once gave the bearerof II 81 .25O.O 900 the whole
building would be blown to atoms with dyn-
amite bomb
MI. Sage looked UP from his reading once.
and saw the queer. gray eyes Of the man fixed
upon him. He followed his usual custom Of
humoring such insane individuals. and looked
the document over carefully. Then he slowly
folded 1t. and put it back in the envelope. He
extended this toward tho man. who took IL
and put It in his inside coat pocket again.
Mr.. Sage smiled cordially and rather dep
recatingly at the man with the hand satohei
and said: ,...
1T would take some time for me to collect
m nnllch m pnev a9 that "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
his ears and cheeks and stained his hands
and cuffs rs he wiped IL away. 90

his ears and cheeks and stained his hands
and cuffs as he wiped 1t away.
acknowledgements McCluskey and Crowley.
who were walking along Rector street whom
the explosion sounded. rushed into the build
ing with Policeman Hummel They found
Mr.. Sage standing covered with dust and
blood Hummell helped him down the stairs.
where Lawyer Gardiner came to his assistance.
The two mon helped him across the street to
O'Connells drug store. S2K Broadway. which
now. began to assume the appearance Of q hos.
MI. Sage gathered together his. senses and
began to tell little about the explosion as the
physicians and drug clerks attended TO his
bled so profusely. I'd
B. COL. snocuM HAD NO TIME TO BE ARRESTED
tectiye sergeants had found Col sloeum Just
s sian q % s tspSsr G the s dou
bemS sssss %.
LONG sSpsd DC q re SSsoS
against the worst cut IN his head before he
rushed back. beating his way through TIE
securities IN the ofaces. AS he went. Russell
sage said: The man who did Il can be recos'
CLEARING UP THE WRECK.
In addition to the police. headed by Capt
Byrnes. fire companies and ambulance corps
he'd arriyed AmbHlanfe sc came N {rS% t5e
pitai. tho Gouverneur Hospital. and st Vim
cents. The firemen and police attacked the
wrecked rooms.
sh ses *Sd wiss
:ssI$ ii 4Ss I Sss4 &:
wrecked offices was unoccupied and has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
The Weather.

The storm central yesterday morning in the Lake
Superior region. moving northeastward into Canada
and last night In tho Canadian provinces 1t be-
very its influence being felt from the Ten
nessce Valley Canada and the Dakotas to the
Atlantic the winds attaining velocity Of from forty
to fifty miles hour in the lake regions. the middle
Atlantic. and New England coasts with considerable
fog The barometer recorded its lowest pressure this
city at $3.50 r NJ. when the wind had velocity Of
foryeight miles hour blowing from the southeast
Heavy rain fell in all the district east OF Lake Mich
gan and to the westward through Minnesota and
the Dakotas and at night in the lake regions. Decid
eddy weather prevailed in the Atlantic States
during the day. Tho temperature 13s above the
for the day.
Much colder weather follows the storm and over
spreads the country To-day the temperature In this
neEhborhood should DO close to freezing point. The
Is not expected to be of long dura-
tion second depression is already forming in the
Northwest that will q rise of temperature and
cut of the progress Of any severe cold.
The day generally fair until the afternoon when
the rain fell heavily between and p. N. Total rain
fall, 40 OF inch highest official temperature 800:
lowest. 40; average humidity. IL per cent The wind
changed from southeast to southwest at night and be-
came colder.
The Thermometer at rerry's pharmacy in Tn. sus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05


LOCAL FORECAST TILL ,. u. SATURDAY.
For southeastern New York Including Long Island,.
also for Connecticut and northern New jersey
fair. colder: southwesterly winds.
For Sunday. fair and cold.
L. Is. DUNN. Local Forecast Ohicial
WARRINGTON FORECAST TILL 8 =. n. SATURDAY.
For easen Eeo York easow Penasyluania. New Jsrsev
Dslascare Maryland and Virginia. oooier Jatr soytksce
stnds Saturday; sighav aud probably fair Sunday
For West Virginia fair southwest winds; stationary
temperature.
For western New York. fair. clearing on the lakes;
colder: west winds.
For western Pennsylvania. generally fair; west
winds: slightly cooler.
For Maine. New Hampshire, and Vermont. threaten.
ing weather and rain; south shifting to west Winds
colder by sunday morning.
For Massachusetts Rhode Island. and Connecticut,
rain night generally fair during Saturday, slightly
colder by Sunday morning; brisk to high west Winds
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST.
The centre OF disturbance has apparently moved
northeast OF Lake Superior where the barometer con.
tinues unusually low Severe gales continue In the lake
Of savannah the winds having shifted westerly with
clearing weather. except In New England The winds
unusually high 1t the interior stations east Of
the Mississippi. and some damage must have resulted
from local storms In the Ohio Valley and middle
Atlantic satea The weather 10 generally clear and
colder throughout the central Valleys It warmer ON
the Atlantic coast and generally warmer at Rocky
Mountain stations Tho indications that fair
and slightly colder weather will prevail the Atlantic
coast Saturday the weather clearing In southern New
England during the night. The temperature wall rise
slowly with generally fair weather. In the South and
middle Atlantic States Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
CRASH OF Poles AND WIRES.
s'rR Avenue Bloekaded for More Thss
Half q Mile.

s'fss Avenue Bl0ekaded for Moro Than
.' Hair . Mile.
uat OF the east there came great wind
WIN much rain yesterday afternoon just be-
,oreo O'Clock. It dashed the EaNt River into
'Vau ana as 1t tore DIP through the cross
sueets 1t caught up loose signs and tiles aud
'Isn things. and made playthings Of them.
between Twenty-sixth and Thirty-ninth
S %t on First avenue. 1t found bigger game.
mere are no electric subways in First avenue
30. and the two rows Of tall poles. each with
many cross arms. line each curb. and each was
, neav,iy ireiehted with wires From Twenty
.1u'a street to Thirty.ninth street the wires on
~. ne west side Of the avenue were light
.elesraph and telephone lines. but on the
S saSs slde the poles were heavier and
40, lou great system Of electric light
, Wtes Every pole had ten cross arms. and
o o,sy had about seventy wires Forty or more
T =, Mese belonged to the East River Electric
psht'hg Company. fifteen or twenty to the
ha. uen company and half a-dozen to the Man
,h ."ey all carried high.tension currents
ana y9o ol the East River company for arc lights
-r ~. .ne Others for incandescent lamps.
~" "ih'' caught this mass OF wires. They
,a ns rs 1t whistled among them, the poles
s u". over toward tho street. recovered bit,
shHayed back and forth for minute. and then
TS nv whole line from Twenty,sixth street to
'n'nth street went over with crash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05

II must have It at once" said the man.
earnestly rather than fercely. advancing bit
nearer to the open door OF the partition in
which Mr.. Sage was standing. and he went on
to rehearse the statements set forth in the doc
ument
At Just this time. when nobody was paying
any great attention to Mr.. Sage and the man 80
earnestly addressing. him. Col. Slocum was
rising from his desk with 100 shares Of c., B.
and @. stack in, hia right hand Nh. Norton
was standing BIZ The window. NJ Manzie 1as
At the aide Of Col Siocuu's. desk. and young
Robertson was sitting at the end Of the ante
room furthest from Mr.. Sage and the man
with the satcheL It was 1910 O'Clock.
Mr.. Sage bowed and smiled. and. half closing
the partition door. began q slow retreat. Rob-
ertson. looking at the man with the satchel.
saw him take some bright object from the out
side pocket Of his oyercoat Then he saw the
satchel drop to the floor. just at the feet Of the
man who had been holding It.
AN EXPLOSION THAT SHOOK THE STREET.
When the satehel touched the floor tremen.
dous explosion came The floor sank. the cell.
ing tottered. partitions burst and fell Where
there had been the we'll ordered. handsomely
furnished offices there was wild wreck and
chaos with shrieks OF "Murder!" ringing
through 1t. The building shivered. glass
crashed. the street outside trembled. and a
deep. dull boom. like the confined explosion Of
hundred cannon. rolled up the island to be
heard over two miles and half away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05

DIRECTORS ROOM OF THE MANHATTAN RAILWAY.
At the shock and sound OF the explosion the
crowds on Broadway stood paralyzed with
astonishment Those opposite Trinity Church
yard looked toward the north side OF the Ar
cade building and saw glass. plastering. laths
and bits OF furniture shoot from the windows
of the second stony Offices to land in the street
below. They saw also the rolled-up body Of a
man shoot out with this mass OF debris to
crash and unroll at the edge OF the sidewalk.
It was tho body Of Norton. who had been
standing by the window as the bomb was
dropped.
PANIC IN THE BUILDING.
Before anybody could move Mr.. Sage ap-
peared at ono OF the windows, Col Slocum
at another, and Mr.. James at the third. Mr..
Sage seemed about to Jump out. but as people
called to him from the street. he stepped from
the window sill back into the wrecked rooms.
When Policeman Hummell tried to make his
way into the first entrance OF the building he
was halted and driven back by the stream OF
frantic tenants rushing from the Auilding with
clothing powdered by the plaster dust and
faces paled by fright They were shout
ing and screaming as they darted into
the street. AS soon as the first paralysis was
over. from every direction there came vast
crowds Of men. until Broadway WAS packed
for three blocks In either direction by multi
tude that pushed this way and that with un.
controllable strength. seeking the cause OF the
earthquake and explosion. Scores OF mon
rushed for the Ere box. and an alarm was sent
In. The police began to swarm at the outer
edge OF the crowd and to beat their way toward
the blocked entrance to the Arcade building.
Meanwhile In the wrecked rooms those who
were not dead or unconscious began to look
about for way Of escape. Col Slocum and
Mr.. Sage walked into the private ONCE. where
Mr.. James. thrown half stunned to the floor by
part Of the bursted partition, had risen to his
feet and was looking dazedly about him.
MR. SAGE HELPED OUT
(which way can We get outf" said Mr.. Sage
His clothes hung from him in ribbons. His
hands were burned. His face was covered
with blood and white plaster dust and his
white hair was matted with blood and dust
Col Slocum. almost beside himself. was also
covered with dust. while blood triokled down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05

TIE ROOM UNDER ME-. sAGE's OFFICES.
were pieces of galvanized iron wire. such. -
is commonly used by telegraph companies
sioa 81 IF BY the bomb maker it was impossible
THE HEAD OF THE BOMB THRowER.
spattered with blood: as were the walls and
Rars 5 tbs doRp bs
snss na and
s a tct Nsa ry hfSSR OF Il ss
members; intestines. and ,shreds Of sktn:
4as ,am he far ssg oRna h1s md
with torn black STOCKING hanging to It These
things were gathered togsthsr and cast int.
s at his feet and had 1 torn @u HIM almost
into shreds.
CARING FOR THE INJURED.
But before this was done the living persons
yet In the wreck and tho man who had been
hurled to the street were looked after, The
Street Hospital: where be died It 30 s!slSst:
Tsf 4sat tssS
%s S "as s had
tbe has Hoss S e also was
Then they found W. II Laidlaw. who was
scieus at covered S Wits blood. and Ssf Siddsn
under plastering and laths. Mr.. .Menzie. the
stenographer had been dung against the par.
tition OF the bookkcepers Office. had got out
with Mr.. Sage and Col. Slocum, and after hsv.
Ing his scalp scalp wounds attended to went home
: In the bookkeeper's room they found Mr..
Osborne, unconscious. bleeding, with frac.
tured skull and with his neck torn by the glass
Of the partition near which he was sitting.
They took him to the Chambers Street Hospl.
tai where he Is at the point OF death.
ONLY THE ASSASSIN DEAD IN THE ROOM.
When all these persons had been. accounted
for. they still searched on: The long black
stocking on the part q leg found In far
mans body lay somewhere or was scattered
about like the body OF the Domb throwsr But
rs soon as they found the thigh OF the bomb
thrower with similar leg and stocking at
taehed. the idea OF woman being there wss
the RSSGs were soon PIT on guard IN II.
ried away any valuables. Col Slocum. rushing
from the drug store holding the absorbent
cotton to his face, helped the police gather up
the manila envelopes containing the securf-
ties. and then. assisted by Broker Bridges.
carried q lot OF them Dyer to the drug store
and put them In the carriage with Mr. Sage.
Mr. SAGE TAKEN HOME.
The news OF the. wreck was utmost immedi-
ately telephoned to Mr. Jay Gould, who sent
drug store speedily. and accompanied Mr..
Sage and Lawyer Gardiner AMI the securities
to Mr.. Sage's home Col. SlOcum, after his
wounds were dressed. won't over to the Man
haitian Railway Offices to see to some business
that was too pressing 70 be put OF
vast crowd In vain. The streets were blocked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
E1FTxEy nv TIE RUINS.
Mae worknen Kiiiea sna Many Injured -
Falllng Walls.

Sr. PAUL. Dec z-The most horrible acci-
dent that ever occurred In st. Paul took place
shortly after 10 O'Clock this morning. when the
centre wall Of the west section Of the burned
Shepard building. recently occupied BY Far
we'll, Ozmun 4 Kirk. fell in. burytng the work
men beneath the ruins. There were supposed
to have been fifteen men beneath the wall
when II fell. and the majority Of them were
killed or received mortal injuries.
The patrol wagons in the city were sum
moned at once and the laborers who were not
under the wall were set to work excavatine
the ruins In less than half an hour they had
taken out ten men. Ave Of whom were dead.
and five injured. one 30 severely that the ply
sicisns at the scene stated that he could not
live until he reached the hospital. Later the
contractor. Wilcox. was taken out dead. his
body icing mangled beyond recognition.
The wounded were taken to the city hospital
in the patrol wagons. and the dead we're laid
out in tho Great Northern freight house. Hun
dreds OF persons. including many Of the work.
men. viewed the bodies.
Lauer the foreman Of the gang. was about the
building. but was frantic with grief and excite
ment and could not tell the names Of any Of
the men. though he knew them all Neither
could he tell the exact number Of men under
the wall when It fell.
which was much weakened by the fire. became
top heavy from the large amount Of debris re-
moved from the bottom and fell under its own
weight. For some time It has been considered
dangerous by people who frequented the
place. but the contractors who examined IL
pronounced it sound. and the men continued
to work without fear Of accident.
There were no groans or cries from the In
jured as the poor fellows were extricated from
the ruins. Not one had retained conscious
ness. DR.. Murphy took charge Of the dead and
wounded. and the latter were cared for under
his direction until they reached the hospital.
The majority of the men were under the south
side Of the wall. and here the heaviest part OF
the wall fell. Only two were taken out from
the north side.
At 2:45 two more Of the men who were res
cued died. Building Inspector johnson was
seen for a moment He said: II examined
the walls after the fire. and thought they were
solid. My opinion is that the removal OF the
debris and excavation from tho base. together
with the sudden changes OF heat and cold. pre-
cipitated the falL".