davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20
Consisting OF Full Line Of Useful
Things in MEMS WEAR.

4 great many people wish TO make presents
to some dear friend or relative but ind =
di{f}cu;t To decide upon what would be most
suitable IS gift, or most acceptable to the
recipient thereof. We will endeavor to assist
y Oh BIZ mentioning few OF the most approprl-
~ far the best way would be 10 pay US visit,
where courteous and attentive clerks will be on
with greater celebrity and satisfaction to your
seiE Ii you cannot spare the time to make y
Irfsnnal Snlec ton the following list may be of
Assistance to you Ii case you wish TO send
messenger All goods bought IN this manner
viii he cheerfully exchanged IL they do not suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
TRADE AND LABOR.
New Rules Adopted By Journey.
men CarpenterA
MILL HANDS WANT NINE HOURS.
Opsn Meetings efths knlghts-Sssrsessy
Axis DsfAleation-Netss 1rsa
the varioas Trades,

The local union Of journeymen carpenters Of
the city has adopted the following rules 70 taxa
effect May 1:
"Rule 1. On and after May l. 1884. eight hours
shall constitute days work, to be worked b.
tween the hours of 8 q m. and p. M
"Ruie 2 The wages shah not be less than q
cents per hour.
'sRule 8 Any member wishing 10 work Other
houn must ger . permit from the arbitration
committee, which shall report ct next meeting.
"Rule 4 Working overtime win not be allowed
except In cases OF extreme necessity, and In al
such cases must be paid for - time and half;
Sundays and legal holidays, double time.
"Rule 5. Union men win not be allowed 70 50
on and finish mp work commenced By cheap
non-union men without consent Of the arbitrar
ton committee.
sRule 6. Union men working Job work o.
their own account ere requested TO charge - pa
day.
"Rule =. Union men VIII not be allowed d
work on Job where piece work Ii being done.
"Rule Any member Of this union willfully
or directly violating these rules win be punished
at the discretion OF Tho union By ane, suspension
or expulsion
The Mil Employee Union has made de
mand for nine hours q day after May L The
proposition II to make corresponding reduction
In wages This Is generally looked upon - Z
very fair demand, but mill owners are not in Z
very happy mood at present, and It II hard
to fcreteu what view they wiz take Of the
os1eafion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
LABOR NOTES.

The Knights Of Labor Of the city have COM
menced TO hold open meetings on Sunday after.
moons for the discussion of various subjects-so-
cial, political, economic and philosophic. II Il
probable that the meetings will Be made quite
interesting at times, ~ every one who desires
viii have the privilege of the door.
NJ ]. Mcdonald and Robert Bridges, Of the
Knights Of Labor, returned from Fairhaven and
Whetcom Saturday, having been down there Wis
iting the assemblies established in those places
They report the assemblies prosperous and on
very friendly terms with the employer
Agent James Leighton, Of the Coast seamen's
Union, made tour of the Sound during the past
week, visiting the different branches OF the
union established In Sound ports He reports Q
marked decrease in the number Of seamen in
those ports, and that shipping, except ct Port
Blakeley, II very light
Il has been found by the committee which
audited the accounts OF Henry Ark, the default
ing general secretary Of the Coast Seamsn's I'M
ion, that Ark embezzled over 1850, upwards Of
$500 of which was money belonging to members
Of the union who had IL In the safe for safekeep-
ing.
The 'Longshoremen's Union held Q meeting
Saturday afternoon. The members report work
In that line fair, though not good ~ 1t usually
has been at this season Of the year.
Work Is picking up in the plastereu' trade.
but there are several men still idle. Hod
carriers report the same condition Of Affairs In
their trade.
Transfers report moderate amount Of work,
but not enough to keep al those engaged In the
business fairly well employed.
In the printing trade work 10 reported fair, but
there are large number Of 'subs'' In the city.
Iron molders report work very dull q yet and
several men idle.
Cooks and walters report work In . very poor
condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
rrousl. with Tall Chicago Buildings.

American Architect
The demand for large returns on invest
ments in real estate in Chicago has now
reached such . point that no one would
contemplate downtown improvement of
less than ten to twelve stories, while six
teen. eighteen and twenty stories are now
as glibly talked about as seven, eight
and nine were but q few years
ago, and the practical constructive
results Of these buildings will be
watched with great interest. As is well
known, our foundation is neither rock nor
sand, but the soffest and most treacherous
of clay, so that what is perfectly feasible in
most of the Eastern cities becomes here q
possibly doubtful problem. None of these
extremely large and heavy high buildings
has vet been completed, and it is possibly
unjust to judge them by towers Of CORE
spending height. However. if such judg-
ment be permissible. We may surely believe
that there will be great deal Of settle
ment, and if not dangerous it viii be at
least very disagreeable. The auditorium
tower, built with every known precaution.
from testing the soil with weights before
commencing work, to gradually loading
the tower as it was built, has, neverthe-
less, settled more than was originally al
lowed Tor. As result 1t has caused. if
nothing more, the most serious an
noyance and some expense with
water pipes, plastering. etc, and
II seems to be questionable whether the
settlement has yet ceased; if not, where
will il stop! In like manner the tower of
the board of trade. and also that of the
Dearborn station, have caused much trou-
BILE and some uneasiness. Owners of prop
erty adjoining these high constructions are
beginning 10 wonder il the settlement of adj.
lacens buildings will have any effect upon
their own, and as for wondering about the
loss of light in the lower stories they have
got beyond that already and complain of
il as well-estahlished fact. Our streets
fairly wide as they are, with fourteen, six
teen and twenty-story buildings on both
sides, become practically dark and narrow
allies, with no sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
OBLIGED TO PAY Up.

How Steamboat Owner Was Brought
Up short.
A good story II told Of Captain Ben Harris, the
retiring master Of the steamer Mabel II was
some months ago, when Edward Swift, the
present owner OF the boat was acting - mate
aboard Of her Swift owned an interest In the
boat, and he and the captain were feeling .
little cool toward each other. The boat was
coming up the sound and the captain demanded
so from Swift for wages due him. The latter
refused TO pay up, and Harris said:
"rll stop right here then"
"Weil, stop them" replied Swift
The captain turned around, walked into the
pilot-houss and the next minute the boat stood
still
81 wonder what the matter f." said Swift to
the purser when the boat stopped, and the two
went to the pilot-house, and found the captain
sitting reading a newspaper
"what's the matter, captainr' inquired Swift,
forgetting the conversation which had taken
place few minutes before.
"Nothing," responded the captain. ~ told
you would stop. and you said stop them 80
have stopped.
"I3ut I did not mean to have syou stop the
boat" shouted swift.
swell. but when stop, the boat stops" coolly
remarked the captain, land 1t Will just take so
to start her again" The money was handed
over and the boat was soon proceeding on her
trip.
II frequently occurs that boats are tied MP on
shore by employees until they get their money,
but IL seldom occurs t1at they are hung up in
deep water for such reasons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
6xArrLE, WAsHrxoroH,l
Anrst 1n 1901


Three years ago my son was taken sick
with pneumonia, which left him with q
terrible cough. He got gradually worse
and continually expectorated pus. We
travelled around In different parts of Cali
fornia with him, consulting doctor after
doctor. None Of them could do him any
good. He got so very bad that after COM
ing to Seattle We had . half dozen promi-
nent physicians here in town to see him.
They said his left lung was all gone and
that he could not possibly live. Hearing
of DR.. Jordan we sent for him. He came
up and pronounced it bad case, but said
he thought he could pull him through all
right. He commenced to pick up right
away and in couple Of months was able
to 60 to work.
We cannot be thankful enough to DR..
Jordan for what his medicines have done
for my dear son. We now use nothing
but the Histogenetic Medicines in case Of
sickness. HANNAH JOHNSTON,
zoos Second street, Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
Tho Discovery Of What is True
-AnA tns-
PRACTICE or THAT WHICH Is GOOD
Are the Two
Hsa Important Objects d Lib
sAcnAxuro. CAIrYoasrA,l

6ACnAMENTo, CALIYoHNrA,
April IL, 1891.
Dr.. Jordan, Seattle, Wash.-My Dear
Friend: must tell you about Mrs.
Bost, the lady with the terrible kidney
trouble. She was here about two months
ago, and had not been free from cxcruci-
ating pain for months. She took one bot
tie Of x, and has been free from pain ever
since, and she writes that when one little
bottle Of medicine viii do % much good
she thinks the whole prescription viii cure
her.
We no longer fear colds in any form In
our family. Mr.. Purvis had Il grippe 9
year ago and he 10 awfully afraid Of Il. I
asked him few days ago II, in case the Il
grippe attacked him again, he would DO 50
badly frightened that he would send for .
doctor. He answered, mo. What the Jor-
dan medicine won't cure nothing on earth
will"
l found your medicines in Sacramento
this winter and introduced it into one fam
lily where the children had the whooping-
cough, and the medicines acted like .
charm. The whole family-all of whom
were sick with colds in some form-took
the medicines and were delighted with
them. Very respectfully,
MRS. J. L. PURvIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
The orayaoa Dynamite Gun.

WAsHisoros crry, April a6-tSpecial. +
Mr.. J. w. Graydon, formerly . naval
cnicer, has recently written from London
to President Harrison. directing the lat
tcr's attention TO his new gas-producing
agent for throwing large masses Of high ex-
piosives In aerial torpedo form. He offers 70
convert oil smooth-bore cannon now
mounted in United Stases forts into dyna-
mite projectors by applying gas reservoirs
thereto N . months time al trifiins cx-
pensA The coOposition Of the nev PRO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

BosToN. April 26.-The American sec
ton Of the Theosophical Society convened
at 6tsinert's hall this morning. Three
meetings were held today. Delegates were
present from forty-seven branches located
In various parts Of the United States. 4.
b. Rambo. Of San Francisco, was elected
president Of the association. Mrs. Annie
Besant, Of London, was present IS special
delegate from Nine. Blavatsky. A resolu.
tion expressing great sympathy and admi-
ration for Nine Blavatsky caused a some
what heated debate, but was finally
adopted.
At the evening session officers Of the
American section were elected as follows
General secretary, William Judge; execu.
tive committee, H. II. Spencer, Alexander
Fullerton, e. A. Neresheimer, DR.. J. d.
Beck, Dr.. A. p. Duckman, II. o. Judge
and Arthur p. Griggs, and general coun.
ell Of twenty-five men and women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
4 vENGEFUL ITALIAN.
Ne Rssents IN Insult by SlashinR Two
Men Fatally.

NEwARK, n. j., April o6.-while Bulger.
With three male and two female COM
panicns, was sitting on stoop this MORN
Ing, four Italians passed. One of the
girls made . remark about the nation
slity Of the passers-by, whereupon one of
tho Italians returned and stabbed Bulger
in the abdomen, nearly disemboweling
him.
The offending girl fed down the street
pursued by the Infatuated Italian, who
Was fast overtaking her, when John
Powers intercepted him. The Italian
turned upon Powers and plunged q knife
into his side.
Both wounded men were taken to the
hospital. where Bulger died tonight
Powers has . slight chance of recovery.
The murderer was arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

Hair Grower and Scalp Cleaner. are in the city
and win open their pariors at 5l7 Second
stree; tomorrow morning, where the public
are cordially invited 10 attend. The Seven
sutherland Sisters have devoted many years
to that important subject, the structure Of
the hair and the causes Of its decay. and
means by which 1t may be preserved or renewed
in all It's original elegance. The ladies can be
seen and consulted without charge, and the
magnincens of their own hair is the first and
most uneuesticned proof Of the inertia of the
preparation they manufacture and use, sThe
Seven sutherland Sister, Hair Grower and
scalp Cleaner" The seven Sutherland Sisters
are direct from New York and their success
there. whore they have been estahlished fog
yssxA hes been unparalleled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

Z
NV YORK. April Nat the close Of the
peY@ormance in the Broadway theater to-
Sieht Anna Dickinson made her first pub
re appearance since her deliverance from
- ineane asylum. The audience was not
1nreD, but welcomed the gifted woman
With epplause. She opened her adj
dsoD upon personal liberty with an
GIoqusnt attack upon the Republican party
I'D dwelt ct great length upon what she
termed the private character Of John
Wanamaker and ]. 8. Garrison; attributed
M impsisopment in the Danville asylum
. ! conspiracy Of Clarkson, Colonel Dud-
~ and 6snator Quay. Her personal char
acterisations were in many instances re-
puenant 10 decency, and the ladies who
occupied orchestra chairs arose with their
escorts end left the theater.
Tho eountenances Of the audience indi-
Odd pity and regret - they listened to
M rambls about . visit to Mr.. Harrison
q Indianapolis. She frequently punctu-
std her utterances with this question:
ssWell, do ron think ! am insanc?" The
ei5ect Of her discourse did not strengthen
The belief Of her hearers in her sanity.
She avoWcd that she was promised s., $50
for ovory speech she made in 1859, and
5000 each II her candidate was successful.
Afls1 bitterly scoring various party lead
erS che referred 70 General Butler. These
oso some Of her words:
h papsss hays aid there has bean . con-
spinney boeWeen u. Yss, M. Butler has written
- 1eeten and they were addressed 70 Lizzie.
He 4 ~ only man who ever addressed me BY
NJ middle name. He knew what he was doing,
bat viii ansWsr Tor e I'll In = court Of law ]
Aavo I'D unnumbsred soFSows and Do not placs
eyofl ovss any Of them.
Speaking II her theatrical experience,
shs declared vehsmently that the press Of
~ country had magniasd her. Hel
income, che aid, he'd long been $4,000 an
GuAlly, and she had lost $4,000 In bond
speculation. She gleefully declared that thu
de6saa Of Cleveland in 1883 was due Il
The fact that abe had been In the rank,
aaains( him. The speaker rambied again
toward British politics, spoke of dininf
With PaEnell and thinking him 'slittle
tin god on wheels." She lauded thu
Democratic party and resirted again r.
such personalities that her utterances werl
Kissed and more Of the audience left.
When Il Was al over. many Of thos>
friends who had remained with growing
sadness until the end, slowly filed out o.
the playhouse with words Of commisera
zion and faces which evidenced the fac,
hist . sorrowful conclusion had beer
reached
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

Reported Hssnsld-HeCsy wedding .
WORK Of xnagination.
PARxxnBuHo. w. Va, April @.ISpe-
cial. 1.-The report Of . marriage which 1T
was alleged would occur on Tuesday next
between . SON Of the Hatfieids and q
daughter Of the McCoys, and which
marriage would seal the bonds
Of peace between these warning fam
flies. il declared BY journal published
in the region Of the troubles to be with
out foundation. For two years no out
break has occurred between these families,
but they are still deadly enemies, and
provocation ID alone necessary to precipi-
tate more trouble. No wedding has been
thought Of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

These well-known and reliable specialists treat
81 CHI fonc, nervous. blood and skin djsea D. also
al acute and chronic diseases OF the eye and ear.
Iney are The most eminent PHI siciAua on tbs
American continent A surgeons they are
NERVOUS DEBILITY. spermasorrhosa. eent
nal Losses. Night Emissions. Loss OF Vital Powers
Sic essness, Gloomness. Depression Of Spirits,
Aversion TO Societv, Nearly Discouraged. Lack Of
CONFIDENCE Dull, Listiess, Unit tor Study or Bust
ness. permanently and speedily cured
ALL SEXUAL DEFORMITIES end impedt
BLOOD AND SIX " DISEASES. syphilis conn.,
pletely eradicated without the us0 OF mercury
ScrcfulA, Eryspelas Biots hes, Eruptions Eczema
Acne. Ulcers. Ptmplos Pains In the Head and
3 mes, etc. permanently cursd wheD cthen have
failed.
URINARY. Kidney ana Bladder Troubles.
Weak Back. Burning Urine. Frequency or Url.
nat&pG Urine High olored with Milky Sedf
ment on standing. Goncrrh0A Gleet Cystitua
Eartoceie Hydrocele, ETC., permanently cured
Charges reasonable.
STRUCTURE cured In from nfteen to twenty
Gaia RRH. Throat. Nose and Lung Diseases
successfn ly and perm anently cured
PILES. Ftstal. kieSure. Rectal Ulcerat perfectly
cured without knife. ngAtrre or caustic No deten-
tion from business. Over 1000 cases cured Troat
ment scientific. safe and painless and wonderful N
LADIES-An Female weakness promptly
cured. Headache. Nervous Prostration, General
Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression, Ovarian
Troub es. Inflammation, Liberation, Falling DIS
kidney Complaints. Change Of Lie, etc.
Once Hours-o . m TO p m 6undayo, q
n. R-Persons unable 70 visit m may - sr,aseA
81 their homes b. correspondence. Consultation
freA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
SULLIVAN WANTS PAY.

He Will Not Leave the TheateP for the
Ring without Cash.
NEW YoRx, April Especial. Charlie John
SON, . Brooklyn sporting man who has backed
John L Sullivan in more than one
OF his pugfiisttc encounters, said to-
night In reference to Elavfn's expressed desi Q
70 meet sullivan In the ring: "If Slavin is 20
anxious to meet Sullivan, ! am willing
to back him for $4,000, but not .
dollar less, a. be would have to break
. theatrical contract which has . year
and Z half to run Besides, Sullivan has every
thing to lose and practically nothing to gain.
II s!avin wants to fight he viii have to put mp
$4,000 or nothing"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
IN THE CRADLE or THE DEEP.

Rocked In the cradle of the deep
] lay me down in peace to sleep,
Secure rest upon the wave,
For Thou, oh Lord, hast power to save,
know Thou wilt not slight my call,
For Thou dost mark the sparsOw's fall;
And calm and peaceful shall sleep,
Rocked in the cradle Of the deep.
When In the dead of night lie
And gaze upon the trackless sky
The star-spangled heavenly scroll,
And boundless waters as they roll
] feel Thy wundrous power to save
From perils Of the stormy wave:
Rocked In the cradle OF the deep,
calmly rest and soundly sleep.
And euch the trust that still were mine,
Though stormy winds sweep DER the brine,
Or though the tempest's fery breath
Reused me from sleep to wreck and deathl
In ocean cave, still safe with Thee
The germ Of Immortality
And calm and peaceful shall sleep,
Rocked in the cradle OF the deep.
Mrs. Willard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
BULLETS FOR PINKERrONs.
Uocialtsts Advice Striking Cookers ts
Meet Force with Force.

ecorrDALE. Pa, April 26-The Socialist
strikers did not hold amass meeting today
- projected, but held . delegate conven-
ton instead, attended by 100 ardent sup
pcrters. Jonas and pelahar delivered
speeches Of the usual stripe. Jonas, in
speaking Of tho coming revolution, |"
said: "Bloodshed il not necessary, but
should the Pinkertons attack you with
guns You know what to do"
There will Be another vigorous attempt
20 start the idle coke works tomorrow,
and that, With numerous evictions, will
doubtless make lively time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
DR.. JORDAN'S OFFICE
Is at the residence Of x-Mayor
Yesler, Third and James.

Consultations and prescriptions ahso-
lutely FREE.
Send for free book explaining the Histo-
genetic system.
CAUTION-The Histogenetio Medi-
cines are sold in but one agency in each
town. The label around the bottle bears
the following inscription: "Dr. J. Eugene
Jordan, Histogenetic Medicine" Every
other device Ia 4 fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
ANOTHER JACK THE RIPPER.

EngineeF On Suspicion.
NEW York, April 26.-Another arrest has
been made that tallies with the description
of the supposed Jack the Ripper. Late
this afternoon still another arrest
was made, this time by Inspec-
tor Byrnes in person. The man
arrested il the second engineer of the
RED D" line steamer Philadelphia. The
name could not be learned, and all in
formation regarding arrests were refused
by the police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
STERN MILITARY LAW
nAsRleon's PROMPT ACTION.


eAr TnAsczsco, April 9e.-The president
Nd : conference with Brigadier General
Hn1nr - this afternoon In regard 70 the
Iynching Of murderer at Waiia Wa!ia,
Hash.. 81 ; party Of soldiers last Friday
mint. and subsequently the president sent
~ following telegram to the secretary OF
ver 4 Washington City:
~ eGhar = Walis walls r. vsry discreditabis
= esIv 6loeipiins II there u reason TO believe.
- $3.50, that the mob vas composed OF
ooa6iers. you viii order court Of inquiry and
- 49, - rssponahtiity for the disgIace -
1xod nud tha4 fho guilty are brought to .
- erlaI BEHJAnIN HAnnGsox.
WHnusxoror CrTY. April A-No action
has besn taken BY the war department in
reenid . the lynching Of D. J. Hunt, who
killed 8 private Of the army 1t Walla
Waila and who vas lynched BY soldiers
lfom IL garrison on Friday. Secretary
Proctor aid tonight that the matter had
Nm III 70 the division commander. Gen.
81 Ruesr, and every effort wonld be
uaAe 81 The department TO aid the civil
authosifiw IN bringing the lynchers to
Justice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

Hooking Valley Deserts the National
Eight Hour Movement.
PIrrsBUR0, April 6.-It Is stated here
that the Hooking valley, O., miners
have agreed to work this year for
tho present rate Of wages and nine
hours . day. This agreement. it Is be-
Heved, will break the boom Of the eight
hour movement to be inaugurated by the
miners this wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
Steamer Arrival.

Steamer Arrivals.
NEW YoRK. April Craftsmanship ar
rivals: Alaska, Liverpool; Egyptian
Monarch, London; America, London;
La Bretagne, Havre.