davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-29

Z. Walsh 30 " H Andrews. lots Is and 81,
block 6, lake View S4n
$1,000. - 2 - - = - - =
n. u. Shaw to J. MeJunkin, lots 10 and II,
block 90. South Fk. ss1
. " iiies~ts H. Carter, lot $ block ., Lake Dell,
e. Nerriheld to 4 H. Hill, lot 10. block Il,
feslers isf 20 Kent, $50
W " Johnson 10 y. :. Reviugton, lot ). block
H. / lesier 10 g. T. Carter, pt lots and 2,
block 9. Maynard's ST.
H. L Iesler ct nj. 10 q Carter, ut lots / and .,
block 2 Naynnrds- $1,000.
- y. L0wman to g. e. carter, pt lots | and ,,
olocE 2, NaynaTd's 81
- B. Seeley 10 J. ". Ralston, lots and ,, block
.. seeleyss 10 Des ~. So
Z. A. -eoke 70 ". Efer. lots and 10, block 81,
South Seattle, 500.
$50.
West G. J. 90 to l. J. Johnson, lot /, block n,
Gilman PIX sl75
r / Reese 70 +. Herzog, lots 1 to 4, block 6,
Wash e. l. Co to W H. Davis, lot ,, block Is,
". e. l. COS LIST to Kent. sl15.
r A. Bell TO T. Grant 5 lots in Central. $l.750.
!. N. Garrison to +. A. Bell, lots l and =, block
/, Nittenmycr, sa59o.
f. ii. White ct ST. TO X OF L. OF Gilman. lot |,
block 1, Engiewood. $50.
~ g Peterson To +. y Peterson, lots 81 and $,
block A.. Englewood. 81.
K Van Houten TO T. Ivey, lot 4 block 10, Me-
4 T. y. q ,.
10, Mctiilvras I'd. $3.50
J. r. Mcknight TO e. ivey, lots in Mc6ilvras
ID, g.
West c. T. Co. to T. H. Myers, lot II. block r.,
Gilman Tx. $50
w. a. Butler TO NJ L. Butler, lot !, block .,
Monroe's LIST Sio0
w. D. Wood 10 r. II. Hill, lots to :, block IS,
Woods so. Div. 500
:; Q Brien to NJ. McAnerney, lots -, block IS
and y, East side 500.
g. II, IIeilbron TO &. ]. Burehett, n. of nc of
sw 20, -. 5, $500
u. Q. Tiederaan TO 4. Armstrong, lot =, V. IT.
Smiths "a. tets, sI1.
VI, J. Wright to :. u. Wright, lot ., block e.,
Denny Il Hoyt's. $50
West G. |. Co to P. o. Holsbo lot 8, block n,
Gilman PIX. s2l5
r. 4. Bell to y 7. Thompson. lots | and 9
block !, Witteumyer, and other prop, 81.
X. 7. Daniels 10 II. Gwynn, lots and 1, block
. Kirkland PIX, SEQ.
X. Ericksou 10 J. E. MeLymon. pt 10. II, ), $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-29
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
NesternaY.

Real estate transactions from January
lS9l, "a date are S5,o52, 99o.Sl There were
filed for record yesterday 50 deeds. the
considerations aggregating SlO6.9I5. an
average of S2,as9S6. Following is the
list As furnished by Osborne, Tremper
& Co, abstractoFs of title, rooms 9, 10, IL
and lis Colman block:
b. c. sprague 10 T. Marco, % &C in l. NJ. Col
lins D. 6, $I500
A. Mckee 81 =. K. Gardner. lot Is, block 6
Jackson and Rainier 81 $40.
v Rcyd q 4 Macintosh i0 II, block 8,
fslsnns II, sso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-29

-. tske il before breakfast" DR. HenIey-s Kng
hsh Dsndtlion Tonic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-29


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-29

KILL.
HIM.

Some are funny,
hIM' some are grave, but
one of the funniest men in the North
west is !. ". Reddington, the editor
and wealthy proprietor of the Puyal-
lup Commerce. Mr. Reddington's
paper, weekly edition of himself, is
always bright, sparkling and newsy,
and as full of fun as an egg is full of
meat. Everybody who knows this
genial prototype of Bill Nye will APP
preciate this unique testimonial. Mr..
Reddington says that he is a living
proof that a man can take Moore's
Revealed Remedy and still live. He
might have gone further and said
that after taking a bottle of Moore's
Revealed Remedy the purest blood
in the country circulated through his
veins. Hundreds of other persons
have that to say about the remedy.
Have you tried ito
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-29

For other uses or business not herein
mentioned. by special rate or meter
see. "a. The right J. reserved TO the board to
amend or add TO these rules and regulations or
Ia change the water rates, a experience may
show 10 be necessary or expedient
Petition of George q. Lyon TOR sewer on
Light street; referred to superintendent of
sewers
Captain Spaulding's revised bill for
$3.50 was presented: he had also nut i'm a
bill for November for Si35 In reply 10
questions, Mr.. Schmidt said the bin was
open to the same objection of charging for
three trips a day. They were filed for
further investigation.
Applications for street crossings at
Powell and Olive To conform "a grade AT
Eighth street referred to city engineer.
Several other matters of minor i'm.
portance were discussed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-29
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III IS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-05
A Guide for the Afflicted.

The following letter will show the
way to health to many wn-hearted
man aud woman.
II. S. r Mather, Moravia, Cayuga
Co., N. Y, writes:
81 have been afflicted for some
years with liver complaint, accom-
panied with dyspepsia and prolonged
constipation. was almost in des.
pair when ] commenced using BRAND
RETH's Pulls. took course of
them for week-fivr or six pills
every night. l found myself very
much better, but to make everything
all sure, continued to take one pill IA
night for over u month. | am now
in very fair state Of health, aud l
know | shall continue so as long as
take one BkANpRETH's Pill a night"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-05
MONTANA.
IL is Lively and Prosperous, and Many
Well.KnOwu Ex.ldaheans Do Well

IL II l.lVtIy anu ITOApeTOuHs anu many
Wsll.Known Ex.ldaheans Do Well
There.
H. Z. Hurkhart returned last Sat-
urday from Montana, where he spent
thirty days in looking over the State.
He says that every part of it gives
evidence of prosperity; but he be-
lieves that Butte is the greatest min.
ing camp in the world. Well-in-
formed! persons assured him that there
was ore enough in sight in the mines
to keep every mill, smeIter and rooster
at work at its utmost capacity for 10
years; and that none of the many
producing mines show any signs OF
exhaus ton.
Butte Is, however, very disagree.
able place to live in. 1t has popu.
lation Of $4,000, yet there is only one
small grass plot in the whole city, and
this can only be kept alive with the
greatest care and intelligent attention.
The smoke from the smelters kills
everything that is attempted to be
made grow. There is not flower to
be seen in the whole place.
The smoke always overhangs the
city like q pail, and during cold
weather it is SO low that one cannot
see half. way across the street. Ac-
cidents to trucks aud other vehicles,
due to the darkness caused by the
smoke in broad daylight, are of fire.
quent occurrence.
A large number of ex, Wood River
ties are doing we'll in Montana. Mrs.
L. p. Walker lives in Butte with her
mother Mrs. Gray, and her son Fritz.
Mrs. Walker Is giving music lessons
to a large class OF pupils. Mrs
Bradley, the artist, has a large class
in Anaconda. Two of her sons and
her husband are also there, and doing
well, the sons earning 81 so per day
as ore sorters.
Frank Metcalf is dealing faro in
Butte, for IS per day and board
Will. and Charles Parsons are there
Mr.. Miles, who was badly injured in a
recent accident, is doing we'll; but he
will never be able to work at his trade
again. He has good position, how
ever, that of bookke-per for a fru
of lumber dealers.
Robert +. Straho-n is in Butte
selling Fairhavcn real estate.
Milton Pinney is at Champion, and
owns a valuable mine property.
S. p. Miles is working mine south
Of Butte.
Although Montana promises open
ings to many and offers really gooo
inducements, Mr.. Burkhart says tina
be much prefers our air, climate anc
surroundings, and that he intends t.
remain here.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-05
THE TORNADO.
The Most Violent and Destructive Of
All Atmospheric Dislur Dances.


All Atmospheric islurbances.
By IT. John P. Finley.l
This storm is the most violent and |
destructive Of all atmospheric dis
turbances. The derivation Of the
term has peculiar significance. The
Latin word is torsnare, to turn, or in
other words, = whirling wind. The
Spanish and also the Portuguese term
is tornado. which means to return or
turn upon itself. An effort appears
to have been made to coin q word
that would convey the idea of small,
whirli"g, cylindrical cloud, accom-
panied with much violence.
The word tornado has no uncertain
derivation. About three centuries
ago it possessed practically the same
meaning that it has to-day. Over two
hundred years ago British seamen re-
ported their experience with tornsdoes
(waterspou's) Oft the northwest coas.
of Africa. From the knowledge &c.
quired by these early seamen we trace
the use of the word tornado to Eng
gland and thence to the English col
onies in America. AS early as 1852
we find the record of a tornado at
New Haven, Conn, June 10th, at
$3.50 p. m. A minute and very in.
teresting description was prepared
and preserved of its peculiar features,
which reads as if the storm occurred
but yesterday.
The conditions Of tornado develop.
ment are: (D An unstable state of
the atmosphere which occurs in the
cloud regions. (2) The opposing
movement Of warm, moist and cold,
dry air currents, the latter OVERLOOKING
the former. (3) The existence OF a
gyratory motion in the air relative to
some central point. The regions most
favorable for the occurrence Of tor
nadoes are the Mississippi, Missouri
and Ohio valleys, and the Gulf and
South Atlantic States.
Tornadoes are confined almost en-
tirely to the summer season, the
months of greatest frequency being
April, May, June and July. The
month Of greatest frequency is May
1t may be generally stated that tor
nadoes do not occur in the United
States west OF the tooth meridian
This storm is unknown in California.
The tornado invariably assumes the
form Of q funnel-shaped cloud the
smaller end drawing near to or rest
ing upon the earth. The cloud and
the air beneath it revolves about a
central vertical axis with inconcei>
vable rapiiity, and always in direct
len contrary to the movement of the
hands Of clock. The average width
Of the path of destruction is abou,
eighty rods. The wind velocities of
tornado cloud vary from 100 to 500
miles per hour. The tornado almost
invariably occurs in tho afternoon,
just after the hottest part of the day.
The hours Of greatest frequency are
from three to FIVE P. NJ A tornado
passing over . body of water gives
rise to what is called a water spout
No building however constructed
can resist the violent incurving and
uplifting winds Of the tornado's vor
: tex. Tneaverage length of tor
nado's path is abou: 25 miles. The
! general direction Of mov.men, j.
from South West to Nor h East
The tornado is a purely lo,a, storm
and always destructive.
-vs,y- =
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-05
LOCAL JOTTINHS.
Smoke Davey's home made Cigars.
All Rubber Goods at Cost, at
S. J. FRIEDMAN's.

OmOke OaVeyS nome maze cigars.
All Rubber Goods at Cost, at
S. J. FRIEDMAN's.
You can save time and money by
getting your loans through
LENNON & BOONE.
Purdum, the ice man, will deliver
ice every other day. through the win.
ter. All persons needing ice can leave
orders at Alex. Willman's, and they
will b. promptly attended to.
The old Weber barber chop is now
owned by Weaver & Carson, new
firm composed of Mert. Weaver and
David NJ. Carson-two - thorough
artists as ever lathered . brush or cut
. hair.
The Ladies Of the Episcopal Guild
are DESTROYS of obtaining plain sew
ing, which they will guarantee to do
with neatness and dispatch. Orders
may be left at J. G. Fox's store.
The celebrated Stone wall Whisky,
in quart and pint TASKS, at w. T.
Kennedy's Famous Sample Rooms.
The very best cup Of coffee in town !;
also oysters in every style, lunches and
short orders OF all kinds, are served
night and day, at Chatten's Diamond
Palace Lunch Counter.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-.
sented by LENNON & Boone.
John O'Brien, of the Wood Rivel
Meat Market, keeps nothing but the
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-05
81. Patrick's Ball.

There will be a grand ball at the
Alturss Hotel, Tuesday evening, the
18th, instant, in honor of Ireland's
patron saint. Tickets, $3.50. First
class music will be supplied.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-05

~ Location notices, for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TINES Office
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-05
NEW TODAY
EstraY Notice.

TWFRE GAME TO MY PLACE. AT GILMAN
Idaho, one bsy mare five years Old. star fore
head, branded on both Shoulders and w q
with quarter circle above on left shoulder under
the q brnnd; weight about seven hundred pounds
The owner owners requested 10 prove
property, pay charges. and take said animal away.
Said mare was taken up by ME February 25th, 1891
and has run with my stock since about December
list, 100. r. A. JOSSELYN
Dated March bth, 1891. ms
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-05
THE TRAIN.
1t will Not Be Up Until Late This Eve.
ming.

Ming.
A fl,nger was run over the Branch
to>day, to clear the rails of ice. 1t
will probably reach Shoshone about
6 O'Clock. The train will then leave
for Wood River, and arrive at Haley
about 8 o'clock this evening.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-05

|" Blank Proofs of Labor are
Tor sale Ut this Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-05

Below zero.
Total snowfall TO ds4e. 8)H inches--of which
about 50 inches resAsin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
BY telegraph,

Omaha-Cattle-Rcc 1850 head; mar
ket slow and weak on all grades of beeves;
| all grades of butchers stock and feeders
| were slow and unchanged: fancy 1850 to
1,6OOb steers, S. 25@5 s5; prime 1250 to l475-fb
steers, 81 65@5 45; good choice 1150 to 1850 n
| steers, 81 2565 90; butchers steers 1,O5O to
,S01-B, So 1904 so. Hogs-Receipts, 10000
| head; market active and 1Oc lower; all sold
early; quality only fair: range of prices, 81 25
| a. So; bulk selling at 81 30@4 S5; light s. 25
| a IS; heavy. s4 35@4 45; mixed, 81 Soa4 s5.
| Sheep-No fresh receipts; market nominally
| steady; natives, 50 7565 90; Westerns, 81 5O6
90; lambs, S. 00@6 25
Cincinnati-Hogs steady; common and
light, So 9o@4 90; packing and butchers, a 60
al So; receipts, $50 head; shipments, 45O head.
Cattle weak; common, 81 55d93 90; fair to
choice butcher grades, So 50G5 co. prime to
choice shippers, 81 1908 81; receipts, I4O head;
choice, So 0O@4 so; wethers, 81 75@5 90; re-
ceipts, 9, 750 head; shipments $50 head; lambs
stronger; common to choice, So 50@6 IS per
100 pounds.
-Cattle-Receipts, 9,5Oo head; ship
ments none; market steady; steers, So IS;
Texans, 81 60@13 IS: COWS, bulls and mixed
ST. 75@4 go Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; ship
ments none: market dull, weak and lower;
rough and common, 81 20@4 40; mixed and
packers, 81 40@4 80; prime heavy and butch
ers' weights, s4 1904 20; light, s. 1904 s..
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head: shipments none;
market steady; natives, IS 6505 %; Texans,
IS 35.
ST. -Cattle-Receipts, 800 head: ship
ments, $500 head; market steady; good to
fancy native steers 81 90G05 80; fair to good
So sO@5 90; Texan and Indian steers, g 4O@
50. Hogs-Receipts, 100 head; market
lower; fair to cnoice heavy, 81 5o64 60;
mixed grades, 81 1904 55; light. fair to best.
s. S5@4 60. Sheep-Receipts, 200 head ship
ments, 800 head; market strong; fancy,
So 2545 90.
Buffalo - Cattle - Receipts, 157 loads
through: s sale and 10 held over; market
very dull. Sheep and dlambs-Receipts, l6 loads
through; l sale; market very dull, not
enough done to quote. HogS-Receipts, Sc
loads through; 10. sale; market very dull for
heavy grades; mediums, "a s5@4 9O good,
heavy, a S0@4 So.
Kansas City-Cattle-Receipts, $3.50 head;
shipments, $50 head; L market mar steady; steers,
50 50G6 W; cows, " OOg4 ~; .stockers and
feeders, s. 1904 90. hogs-Receipts 77s0
head; shipments, l,l60 head; market steady
to SC lower; bulk 81 30@4 IS; all grades So 10
a 5219 Sheep-Reeeiprs, "A head; nominaliy
steady. .s.ab-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
Grain. Flour and Feed.

There was single sale on call at the Grain
Exchange to-day, namely, car coarse win
ter wheat bran,. SIS 80; Baltimore and Ohio.
Receipts, as bulletined, 27 cars, as follows:
By Pittsburg FIT. Wayne aud Chicago Rail-
way, cars of flour, of hay, of oats, l of
feed, of bran. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and st. Louis, 2 cars of oats, of wheat of
corn, l of oatsand corn. By Baltimore and
Ohio, car of straw, of hay, of oats. BY
Pittsburg and Lake Erie, 2 cars of oats. By
Pittsburg and Western, car of hay. Total
ls4 cars, against 2o4 cars last week. Notwith-
standing the unusually light receipts this
week, the lightest for many weeks. markets
give no tokens of improvements. The small
squirt of yesterday was short lived
WHEAT-No. red 81 07GG1 08: No. 8, 81 039I 04.
CoRN-No. yellow SHE'LL 67G6Sc; No. yellow
SHE'LL 66dS7c; high mixed 65966c; mixed shell, ga
63c; No. 2yellow ear. 6Sd69c; high mixed ear, $50
&C; mixed ear, 64965c.
OATs-NO. ]. 4719I4sc: No. white, 46l4(147c; ex-
ira No !, E@f1sc; mixed oats, 44945c.
RfEWNo. Pennsylvania and Michigan. E@9sc;
No Western, 95(G96c.
ter patent -four 80 COOS s5: fancy straight winter
oC95 %; fancy straight spring s. 50d5 IS: clear
winter, 8 gad5 50; straight, XXXX bakers, IS 2S6
B 30. Rye flour, 81 7095V0. .Buckwheat -four, 24@
MILLFEEp-No. white middungs. se5 ooas5 50
p ton; No. white middlings So C0G23 50; brown
mddliDgs SIS 0O9ls SO; winter wheat bran, SIS Oo@
16 so.
HAY-Baled timothy. choice s12 OO@12 so; No. 1
@s %: loose from wagon. 81 OO9l5 90. according to
81 5O@S 90. =
sTK1w-oats, IS 1907 90; wheat and rye, ss 75@
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
Groceries.

Sugars are 116c higher in the East, and
| while our quotations are unchanged, they
| are likely to be advanced at an early day.
| There will not probably be better time this
season to buy. Syrups and canned fruits are
| weak, with a downward tendency.
GREEN CoFFEE-Fancy, 2+d25c: choice Rio ~
@236c; prime Rio &c; low grade Rio, 2O1k@2l6c;
old Government Java, 2s9sOc: Maracaibo. 25a27c;
sfHa Mocha fgslc; santos 2ls%sc; Caracas, 2s@
,,to koAsTED On papers, Standard brands, 24ffc:
so69Sasc; Maracaibo, 27@esc: santos, s5S2sc:
peaberry, 3Oc; choice Rio. 25l5c; prime Rio. 24c;
SPICES (wholel-Cloves; la9i6c: allspice, 1Oc;
capssia pSa,S Sc; pep pepper, ;I, ISc; nutmeg % 7o9s0s @
Ohio 1907 re; headlight 1902. 71sc water white
sggS GLOBE a re 1G d ssi2e G ,r GRINDING % c
MN MINERS; om-Me 70. ! water stained 4as44c per
syT@p se ais o ehoee Sugar syrup
%gS9c; prime sugar syrup SR9a5c; strictly prime,
,.gg; =; O. MohAssEsa crop, 45c; choice.
4aeaSc; medium, Ss94oc; mixed; ss9asc,
o,CANDLEs-star, full weight &c; stearine, per set.
RICE Head Carolina, 7]4@!kc: choice. s1k@s4c;
prime, 6(d62c; Louisiana, 5a4d5c.
sTARcH--Pearl, 4c; corn starch. s@6kc; gloss
FOREIGN FRU1rs-Layer raisins, g 25; London
81 coal 75: Valencia. 5}s@5&c: ondara Valencia,
8.d7c; sultana, l0915c; currants, 514G5Hc: Turkey
S Do sS vies e 10 sheeS
e SMYRNA @ saP es Bsaa nuts s
1oc: pecans; 1+916c; citron. 2 b, F(9lsc; lemon
DRIED FRUITs-Hpples sliced, q 10. lie; apples,
eyaporated, 1s014c: peaches. evaporated, pared,
raspSeITss eyapcrated, ssSsic; bisckSerries SO
SUGARs-Cubes. 4Nc; powdered. 4ac: granulated.
4Ac: confectioners A. 4sc; soft white, 3A@4lsc:
yellow. choice, Sa@sac; yellow. good sss@ac;
PIcKLEssmMedium, so.Medium bbls Il. 2oo). IS rs; medium,
sALT-No. /, p Dbl, 81 90; No extra, bbl.
10 asiry SS g S0 sscF. y sta bh %
CANNED GooDs-Standard peaches q 5O92 S.;
2nds, g 1s92 80; extra peaches. g 609e 20; pie
e.: corn; oOSl IS; red cherries, i Ss@i o; Lima
beans: q a5 soaked e, DO do SOC; string do. 7oasOc.
pineapples, 81 5O@i 60; Bahama do, e IS: dsmsoni
glqms. nG c1,s;,, q 10; grceagages q So egg pums
plums 81 90; extra white cherries q s5; raspbere
lib 81 goal 50: backberries, 9Oc: succotash. ef;
baked Ifsf @ g. Ss rs cams
messs R caSs sg0ss 81 g.; sardnss sardlnss % GS
ported rs, sll 50dl2 50; sardines, imported, is,
X Is. 'A'' 'H''''' " w. 'af''neS sp'ced'
fIsHzExtra No. / bIoater mackerel, SO 90 p Dbl;
s6or @ 90 mess S Se extra No. 30
Ss, go co. Codfsh-Whole pollock, SC q b; do
IN Gs0rss IS eGd Sc do ,dd
& sS aEs . S Sos iSre bS Whse y s .B Rh %
m nan haddies, JOG p 70; Iceland halibut, lac y ID.
Selhs half so S Dbl 81 CO. HO
OATMEALEs7 5o97 rs p Dbl.