davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

WE ALWAYS HAVE MONEY
, loan on city and farm property. D. y. Nc
,nnaughey. 40 Washington building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

TMPoUNDEDS STOCK AT AUCTIoN-FRIDAY
June IL, 1891, at 10 n m, in front of police
headquarters, corner Fourth and Terrace streets
VIII sell at public auction 10 the highest bidder for
cash, 10 pay expenses of impounding and keeping.
the following described stock, viz: bay mare,
about o years of age, black points; ] bay
horse, about years of age, black points said an
imais are supposed TO belong 10 one Mr. Martin,
residing in the vicinity of Lake Union.
BOLTON ROGERS, Chief OF Police.
Seattle. Wash. May 20, 1891.
GALL FOR BALLARD wARRANTS-THE
" following city warrants viii be paid upon pre-
sentation at the city treaSurers Office, and no inter
st allowed after ten days rom the first pubiiea-
ton of this notice. General fund warrants Nos.
I'D TO 1S1. inclusive; c street improvement fund
warrants Nos / 10 Is. Inclusive; Leavy aven ne
warrants Mes. 20 81, inclusive.
:. ID. MURPHY, Treasurer.
First publication June z. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

does your baek achsi Q. &. 9 wLn curs yoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
GRAND AND IMPRESSIVE MARCH.

Connected with the events above narrated
were scenes which left an indelible impression
upon the minds of all who witnessed them. Not
the least of these was the march of the vigilance
committee to the county Jail, there to take into
custody Casey and Cora. In the BODY assigned
TO this duty there were 5000 men, ali properly
officered; the remainder were on guard at the
eommittee-rooms and throughout the CITY. or
securing the adjacent country in pursuit Of
criminals. At the head OF this procession Of
5000 men were two large brass cannon, the COM
handing officers, and q coach in which to con.
vey the prisoners to the committee rooms No
band of music was there; not even a fife and
drum accompanied il. Each man in the ranks
carried a rife or musket; the officers were
armed with swords. All were attired in ulain
dark suits, their ordinary daily wearing apnsreI
A large proportion OF these men had had con-
siderable military training in the East; some
had served in the Mexican war. They had also
been thoroughly drilled daily At the commit
tees headquarters.
Before coming to this Coast ! had witnessed
many grand military pageants. had seen large
bodies OF men gorgeously arrayed and carefully
trained, with glittering bayonets and helmets.
on prancing steeds and sfoot. marching to the
inspiriting music of the best of bands, but never
had witnessed sight so imposing, SO impres.
sive, so aweinspiring as the silent march of this
body of 5000 citizens, four abreast, in close
ranks. through the streets of San Francisco on
that memorable day. The steady tramp, tramp,
tramp Of thsss men, al in unison, as if but one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
BOARD OF ALDERMEN i


Chief OF Police.
BOARD OF. ALDERMEN JOINT REsoLu-
Be IT resolved by the board OF aldermen and
house Of delegates Of the city Of Seattle in session
Thai Il is the intention Of the city council Of said
CITY 70 improve Mary street from Third street. In
Ponstus second addition 10 the city Of Seattle
north 10 Hillside avenue. in East Park addition 10
ssia ely. 5y grading and sidewaikine the same on
and grubbing the said street excluding crossInrs.
Is three thousand and eighty-four and seventy two.
of sdewalking the said street is nineteen hundred
and sixty mine and sixty six hundredth fs1 $3.50 66l
mens to be paid by the abutting property owners il
I'VE Thousand and ffty-four and thirty -eight-hun-
dredth lS5,o54.3s dollars; the estimated cost OF
the grading and sruhbing Of the crossings is one
hundred and eighty-one and twenty-eight- hun
crosswaiks and box drains is one hundfed and
sixty-four and thirty. four hundredth lslB4.34l
dollars TIE total estimated cost TO be paid by the
and forty-hve and sixty-two-hundredth (s345.62)
dollars ana TIE cost Of the grading and sdewslking
aontting on said street proposed TO be improved as
described above, aud which said abuttins properly
said Improvement: III persons owning any sbui-
ting property, a. defined by section seven "a OF
teeen i5 DAYS from and affer he date Of the frs.
publication of this resolution TO file with the city
Passed & asss sss Nay
rfesdent house or Delegates.
GEO. W. HALL,
President Board OF Aldermen.
Approved by me this the I'd day of June, 1891.
HARRY WHITE, Mayor.
Filed by ME this I'd day of June 1891
H. w. MILLER. City Clerk.
Date of first publication June 4, A. D. 1891.
A SSESsMENT ROLL OF LOCAL IMPROVE
"A ment district No for Mcclaire street grade.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the assessment roll
Tor local improvement district No. 3, for the grad
ing ofMcClaire street from Yesler avenue TO the
north line OF Eaton street, In the city of Seattle
and constructing of sidewalk both sides thereof.
has been filed by the board of public works with
the city council OF the city of Seatte and further
notice Is hereby given, that the said roll open for
public inspection at the Office of the city CLERK,
In the new city hall (Butler block room 508), and
VIII remain open for inspection until Friday, June
~. a. ID. 1891, AZ O'Clock p. M. and all persons
owning property In said local improvement district
and all other persons interested required 10 APP
pear on said 18th day of June. A. d. 1891. ut 30
O'Clock p m, at the council chambers In the new
city hall, TO make objections thereto IL any they
may have All persons interested are further
notified that the city council will, at said last
toned time, consider any and all objections made,
and VIII at said time, or at some adjourned meet
ing, make such corrections I'm such roll as il deems
just and that after the consideration of any and all
OBJECTIONS Will approve such roll and will assess
the amounts found 10 be just against each lot and
parcel OF land fronting on said street.
H. w. MILLER,
Clerk of the City Of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
DON'T

Don't cheat yourself
out Of a good smoke by
taking a poor imi tation
for the genuine Seal Of
North Carolina Plug
Cut Tobacco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

No Journalist ever made mistake so quickly
fatal The men whom he sought to save from
the clutches OF the vigilance committee being
neither subscribers nor advertisers, Contributed
nothing to the support of the paper. Every one
of them richly deserved hanging or fmprison-
ment Those he condemned, on the contrary.
were the people who sustained by their patron.
age the journal he published. 1t is hardly nos.
sible TO conceive an act of greater folly than
John Nugent was guilty OF in this instance.
The Ate California; fell heir to the lucrative pat
ronage Nugent had forfeited, while the Trz,s
Californian continued 8 few weeks longer to do A
losing business, sustained by the hope of a re-
action. Failing to see any promise of that in
the near future, Newell & soule wisely con-
cluded to suspend before their last dollar was
gone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

nor sALE-FrNE LOT SOUTH JACKSON.
j. near Market street: worth $3.50: viii sell at
once for $3.50: this is bargain: lots in Grand
lcts on DrexeI avenue. overlooking Lake avenue;
$3.50 each: good terms. J. s. Morse, room ga
Burke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

nor sALE-REMEMBER IN YEARS AT
e25 per month you pay out for rent ~ 500 II.
8 Turner will sell you house and lot for 81 500
and give you years TO pay IL in. Cali and see him
II YOU are paying rent. 22f Butler block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

NOR sALE-CHEAP: FINE LOT on MADI-
SON street. in Renfon addition. Apply 10 Queen
City Collection Agency, rooms l and = Starr Boyd
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

NOR sALE-6-RooM HOUSE: GOOD LoCA-
II zion, 1920 S-room house; fne location; cor
per lot: $500. J. 8. Merse, room 224 Burke
hniIdlnf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

EoR sALE-$275o: TWO HOUSES AND A
REM OF $40 per month. II. X Turner, gal Butter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

NOR SALE--oR EXCHANGE FOR CRY
= property, farm lands at Slaughter kent pors
lrcnard SumaS City and Nashon island fhs "a -.
FORTY OF the above localities for rroductivens Of
soll Is well known James Il. Porter n Gotts.asn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

TroR sALE--oN MONTHLY PAYMENTS,
L houses and lots in all parts OF the city. II. 8
Turner 22l Butler block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

E'oa sAhk-HousEs OF FROM 4 TO q
r,,y IONS .. On easy monthly payments: near the
See II. = Turner buy \ house 49, ~ ~ ss'voO.
andlerd- 2al Butter block &c your own
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-22

from June l. 1891 to May l. 1898, aggregatng s75 wi
furnish subscribers Pullman trip from Fort Wort
to Chicago and return meals during entire trip and vsi
lodging in Pullman frstclass hotels during
weeks stay in Chicago and daily tickets of admission
the fair
Those who have attended similar expositions we
know that 500 is low estimate of of such trip
any individual
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-22
Z PRO TT =

WORTH but arrange cheap roundrip rates with all
railroads in the state to Fort Worth for benefit of sub
scribers in other portions of the state.
Applications AND ssns and yaa A Us
dress and will at send you certificate follows
Of in
May
andr in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-22
Why Some Fishes Die Easily.

The reason that fishes and mollusks liy-
ing even three miles under water are able
to bear the pressure Of the waves above
them, which is one ton to thesquare inch at
the depth Of only mile, is because they
have exceedingly loose tissues, which al
low the water to flow through every inter
stice like it would through the pores of a
sponge, thus equalizing the weight. In
deed, it is asserted, the main cause of their
dying almost Immediately upon being
brought to the surface is because the ac-
customed pressure has been removed. Ac-
cording to the naturalist of the Challenger
expedition, all species of sharks brought
up from a depth of over two miles are
dead before they reach the surface.-St.
Louis Republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-22
$50 for the round tEintnSlzsd e6io
x4eset office, 4o1 Main street.
China's wealthy Merchant.

A portrait that attracts immediate at
tention in the large and notable collection
in the chamber of commerce rooms is that
of an emacisted looking foreigner attired
in rich robe, with jeweled chains thrown
over his shoulder. This is said to be an
excellent portrait of Howqua, the richest
merchant in China half century ago. It
was presented to Mr.. A. A. Low, who
knew the original personally, and who re-
Gently loaned the picture to the chamber
of commerce. Howqua was known to the
New York merchants of fifty or sixty years
ago a. the John Jacob Aston Of China. His
wealth was regarded a. fabulous by his
countrymen, some Of them putting the fig
ures n high n ss0o, Loco 600. Mr.. Low, how
ever, thinks that s00o00.0 600 would be
fair estimats.-New York Times
For storages& moyi6g, packing and ship
ping tel. p. B. HiH{6n, warerooms Jos. r.
Brown building telephone 1884,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-22
Death or Disability. m I'M ssle

money registered letter. postoe ORDER express money
order draft Fort Worth otherwise at risk of sender
Receipts will be only first of each month for weekly
and monthly payments
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-22

cansent Of parties. q BY consent this cause
will be continued for the Austin term.
So ordered. Per Curtain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-22
THERE WAS TROUBLE FOR TWO MEN.

Their Wives Compared Notes and Decided
That They Had Been Imposed On.
There was moments silence after the
Introduction. Womanlike, each was men
tally Sizing the other up" Then one Of
them spoke.
"My husband frequently speaks''of you."
she said.
"Indeed" returned the other. "My hus-
band thinks you are wonderfully clever"
Really? Why, that's the way my hus-
band talks about you. He told me how
you reshaped and recovered that old para
sol and SO saved eight dollars.
"Parasol! Why, never touched it un.
til my husband had harped all one day on
your cleverness in upholstering and relin-
ing baby carriage at a saving of six dol
lars"
Nonsense. The thing that made me do
that was the way my husband talked
about that parasol Then he got me to
fixing over last years hat because you
were working over an old dress"
But never started to do that until my
husband had told me five times about your
hat. l wasn't going to admit that you
could be any more economical than l."
"Why, really, my dear madam. heard
of that dress twenty-four hours before
touched the hat"
Impossible. I"-
Then she stopped and her eyes began to
fash.
II believe our husbands''- she began
again.
81 believe they have" chimed in the
other, becoming excited also.
Its wicked shame!"
IAN outraged They've just tricked US,
that's alp
cit was a regular plotl And to think
how he's made me work. Pill get new
gown today"
"And l a hat"
Then two women went into dry goods
store and spent all the money they could
scrape together. And two men got mighty
little for supper that night, and when they
complained they were promptly convinced
that they ought to have said nothing
Chicago Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-22
What Terrell Wants.

What Terrell Wants.
TERRELL, TEX. June 2O-TerreH needs,
among other things:
Ten thousand small farm men.
Additions to the foundry. Uses
Street railway. ~n6uJllz Z
Someone to develop F. a Water.
Someone to So GStton factory
To staT Do6er creamery.
= Mill and woodworks.
lin oil mill.
To develop the coal field.
People to examine the Jersey and Here
ford herds.
Some persons who can persuade the
GROWERS to go somewhere else
Manufactures of various kinds.
Any inquiries to the city secretary wiz
be promptly answered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
GLOBE TOWER SHOTS.

Dr. TaImage has shaved off his whiskers
Now, where on earth can we find a fitting
match for Stanford Newell
Is it possible that Anna Dickinson has no
more self-respect than to advertise herself by
the same methods employed by the notorious
Dis Debar.
The man who sent bushel of salt to Mr.
Foraker the other day certainly understood
what salt was good for.
In his speech at Pomona, Cal, President
Harrison remarked that his head needed irri-
CATION. The thought of what the governor
of North Carolina said to the governor of
South Carolina just happened to strike him,
probably.
He said but little, yet, as he gazed on the
mutilated edge of his best razor, he mentally
vowed never again to marry woman with
corns.
Landlady-why, how deftly you carve the
beef, Mr.. Smith
Smith-Well, you see, I'm stonecutter by
trade.
Will Mr. Lee kindly inform US what kind
of q broom the heroine of his latest novel
used when she swept back the raven ringlets
from her classic brow?
Bob Ingersoll has the grip. An exchange
is unkind enough to observe that Bob will
never be troubled with cold of any sort in
the next world.
Soubrettes will be interested in knowing
that pictures Theoretically sealed between
thin sheets oftrausparent celIuloid never lose
their fresh appearance.
The people OF Sedalia are such heavy
sleepers that an enterprising chicken thief
can get away with eighty five chickens in one
night-St. Joseph News.
This probably accounts for the large per-
centage of colored people in the population
of Sedalia
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
THE STORY OF A DAY.
l-King Tamasese is dead.

EXKing Tamasese is dead.
The trial of Plenty Horses is about ended.
The natives of Manipur desert the village.
a Minneapolis priest loses $1,000 in New
York.
DR.. Graves denies the killing Of Mrs. Bar
naby
answer.
China refuses to accept ex-senator Blair as
minister.
Stanbury is victor in the Australian scull-
ing match.
Embezzler Strong returns to Louisiana for
punishment.
Ida Pickwick wins the Two Thousand
stakes at Nashville.
Ten or twelve thousand Iowa coal miners
threaten to go on strike.
The Rothschilds are reported to have
bought the Anaconda mines.
Minneapolis, Sioux City and Denver win
the Western association games;
Funeral services are held over the remains
of Count Won Moltke al Berlin.
Several banks get into a row over the assets
OF Fergus Falls mill company.
James B. sly. a Minneapolis workhouse
"iiN'' 'iA' w NIL al lAiiCl D'itOIl WIN hhlle.
The Ninth National bank, of New York,
loses $4,000 by the defalcation of its presl-
dent.
Miss Phoebe Couzins goes to law over her
removal as secretary of the ladies' board of
the worlds fair.
It's stated that Mr.. Blaine viii soon au-
thoritatively announce that he is not can
d:date for president.
Judge Shiras decides that Indian tribes are
not nations, but that each Indian before the
law is no better, no worse than an American
citizen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
MARINE EXCURSION.
The President on Board Boat In
the Bay.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April 2S.-Be-
fore the president left here this morn
ing he held a reception at the
Palace hotel, which was attended
by over hundred clergymen of
all denominations of this city and
Oakland. During the whole time that
the Pueblo was Steamlng down the bay
on the marine excursion the president
stood on the bridge, having pair of
marine glasses through which he
scanned the various objects of interest
which were pointed out to him. He was
of army and navy officers, and
apparently fouEd great enjoyment in
the trip. He responded to the salutes of
the different vessels he passed by re-
moving his hat and bowling. The orig
mai Intention was to pass through the
golden gate and steam nine miles out
to sea. but when the Pueblo
reached the heads a strong breeze
was blowing and the sea was rough.
Accordingly, at the presidents request,
the steamer turned around and returned
to smooth water in the vicinity of
Saucelito and Angel island, where an
hour or two was spent in cruising
around, and in the meantime lunch was
headed for the Union Iron Works. The
vessels which had been lying in the
stream waiting for her got under
way and followed in her wake, making
marine procession several miles in
length. At the Union Iron works the
Pueblo was received with the blowing
of the whistles at the factory and on all
the steam vessels lying there. The
cruiser Charleston, which had followed
the presidents steamer all day,
anchored short distance from the
Pueblo. The president was OFF in a tug
and paid an official visit to the Charles
ton, being received with national sa-
Lutte when he boarded the vessel, and
also when he took his departure. BY
this time the bay for a mile in every
direction from the Union Iron works
was studded with vessels of every de-
scrlption upon whose decks there were
fully 10000 people who had come there
to witness the launching of the armOred
coast defense vessel Monterey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
DoNNELLY AND MERRIAM.

The GLOBE advises the public to keep
its eye on WILLIAM r. MERRIAM and
IGNATIUS DoNNELLY. They are pre-
ciouS pair, and, while there may be
some doubt about its character, every
one who knows anything believes that
there is some sort of a combination ex-
listing between these two politicians.
They are both as ambitious as LUCIFER,
and as ingenious as that notorious po-
tentate. They have discernment enough
10 recognize their own strengths and
weaknesses, and to see that they sup
plement each other. DONNEILY is poor
and MERRIAM is rich. DoNNELLY is a
ready and a witty tal'ler; MERRIAM is
slow of speech, and makes but an or
binary appearance on the platform un-
less he has prepared himself elaborately
in advance, MERRIAM is a stage in adj
vance Of DONNELLY in political prog
reSS, and, although he is the younger
man, can go ahead in his plans without
interfering with the others desires.
The rumOred programme which the
GLOBE unfolded to its readers on Sun
day is that MERRIAM should 60 to the
United States senate as the successor of
CUsHMAN K. DAVIS, who voted for the
MCKINLEY bill and the force bill and
was a member of the billiOn-dollar con-
gress. DoNNELLY' prize in this scheme
is to be the governoIShip of the state of
Minnesota. Neither of these things
seems possible of consummation, but
that does not stand in the way of their
being true. The sober, honest yeoman-
ry of Minnesota would never entruSt
the care of this state to man of the
DoNNELLY mold. No man can go to
Washington from this state, unless there
comes great change in popular opin-
ion, who represents in his own
person the supremacy of monopoly and
gold. But it is hard for people to ap-
preciate the hopeleSsneSS of that which
they wish for. The Democracy can help
itself if it will recognize the existence
OF some plan OF this kind and keep it
before the minds of the people. Don
NELLY and MERRIAM all this winter
have StOcd side by side. Together they
have succeeded in blocking all remedial
legislation. No man on the floor of
either house did as much as 1GNATIUS
DoNNEILY to prevent the enactment of
wise and needed laws. He was not the
author of single constructive measure
of any value before that body. and by
his endless chattering, his buffoonery,
his appeals to the gallery, he frittered
away the golden hours in which some
thing might have been achieved. The
presence of man like MERRIAM in the
executive chamber, ready to veto any
bill which cOntlicted with his class in
tereSt, palsied the bare majority for re-
form i'll the Legislature. In their mex
perience they failed between the tasks
of doing something and doing it so that
it would stand against the governors in
reference. These two men together
are responsible for the wasted session.
Together they hope to reap the fruit of
the popular despair over what has hap
pened. The GLOBE bids the state look
at the spectacle, to watch coming events
in the light of this knowledge and to
stand firm against the ambition of this
dangerous combination.