davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE.
Tor ExCHANGE-REAL ESTATE AND
+ some cash for printing material. Address
Printer, PostInielligencer.
L,oR EXCHANGE FIvE-ACRE TRACT OF
land and city lots for house and lot in Seattle.
Address A. j.. No. l-s0s sixth street
L,oR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY
4 Lands in Lacle Harbor Kent, Slaughter.
Bofhe hffsap county farms and SnoquaiInle val
ley land 10 exchange for city property, such as
houses and lots. j. H. Holland & Co, room Rox-
well block.
GALL AND LIST YOUR EXCHANGES
with Horgans Exchange room 20 Union block.
L,oR ExcHANGE-FoR VACANT LOTS,
Il house of Is rooms and two lots in Mercer sec
ond addition good terms Morsans exchange
room ~ Union block
L'oR EXcHANGE-FIvE ACRES; ALL
Il nicely improved quarter mile OF lake Wash
ington. beyond Ravenna park, good house, etc.
for house and lot in Seattle; no incumbrance and
viii take none. MOrgan's Exchange room 70
T HAVE CITY AND COUNTRY REAL Es
L tate 70 exchange Dignan room 20 Epler block.
Tor EXCHANGED LARGE SAFE WITH
l. steel vault: also diamonds watches jewelry
guns and pistols TO trade for coin King county
dirt 1,lo2 second street, Seattle. Wash
EoR ExCHANGE-FrvE-AcRE GARDEN
Il tracts near Kirkland for city property. Rooms
SIS and so Pioneer block.
PERSONAL.
+ AIDES WISHING TO LEARN NINE. KEEL
l. logg's French Tailor system of dress cutting
please call Al the Ripley, room L. corner Front and
Pike; patterns, 81. y. A. Plummer General
gent
HAVE A NEW COVER PUT ON YOUR
IL umbrella Umbrellas hospital, opposite post
Office.
DELIABLE MATRIMoNIALBUREAU LOCK
III box GIL Seattle, wash. send 10 cents for
circular.
NET YOUR CUT FLOWERS FROM THE
VI Woodland Park Floral Company. 9l4 Second
street, fresh roses sent in from their greenhouses
every morning.
DIVORCES OBTAINED QUICKLY AND
IL cheaply: no fee till after divorce obtained. APP
ply Attorney, room 20 Union block.
ECONOMICAL MEN-SAvE S. on YOUR
IL next suit by sending for IL cloth samples
fashion plates and measurement blanks free; post
age, 3 cents I'd l. Hantiey & Co.. wholesale gen.
teel taors, lS4 Madison street. Chicago. When
ordering samples please mention Post-I ntelii-
gencer.
LOST.
r OST-A BUNCH OF TWO KEYS BOTH
i fat wit ,, ~. nbar < au P1tn 10 fha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07

L'oR SALE-EfGHT-ROoM HOUSE ON CAR
Il line; close in: cheap and on very EASY terrrs
Gardner & stratton. rooms 20l and 202 Bailey
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07
.ooHs 4ND Bo4RD.

DooMs, SINGLE AND EN- SUITE. WITH
Ii high class family table. Corner Pine and Sec
ond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07
FoR sALrREAL ESTATE.

E7oR SALE-FoR $4,000. IMPROVED crTv
a property; yearly income - 900: one half cash:
balance per cent Address Box III seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07

L'OR SALE-6O. 600 ACRES CHOICE FRUIT
Il and vine land with perpetual water rights fos
sale IN lots TO suit from $50 an acre upwsrd For
particulars, maps etc, apply TO the Crocker-HuE
man Land and Water Company, MERGED, Cal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-16
Accident on an Elevator.

In one of New York's largest hotels they
have three elevators and OF course require
very powerful machinery to run them. One
OF the guests who had gone to the theatre,
fingered for a nice little private spread at
Dels, and as the steak was particularly good,
"you know" and his best girl in lovely
'humor (who by the way was his wife) the
gentleman remained so long with his charm
ing companion over his Mumms, that when
he reached his hote the colored attendant of
the elevator had gone up stairs and falleninto
the arms of Murphy or Morpley, I'm not
sure which. Our friend believed in fresh cir
dina lived on the floor nearest the sky, so of
course he.was disappointed to find the elevator
closed for the night He muttered something
to his wife and gave wrench at the iron
door leading to the elevator car. 1t opened
and he laughed, and although his wife at fret
refused TO enter, he finally prevailed and
chuckled to himself as the elevator started
upwards, TO thinx how he outdone the house,
and how the darkey's eyes would stand out In
the top of the house. When they got to tn
second floor from the top our friend thought
he might as well try to slow up little, but to
his astonlshment he found he could not
check the unmanageable elevator. The pros
pect of q drop of nine stories flashed before
his mind, also his wife's at the same instant
result. tremendous yell from the gent and
shrill scream from the lady. The attention of
a gentleman on the floor below was attracted;
he jumbed to the elevator and giasped the
wire rope, holding with all his strength land
he was strong, as he had lived in Texas Ior
twelve years. and he finally brought the elt-
vator to stop just in time, as it was found
on the following Gay that only one small
strand of the heavy steel wire remained in
act but our neigabors were saved. They
were profuse in their thanks and when they
met the gentleman recognized their old
friend, j. NJ. Emerson, of San Antonio, Texas,
and he told his wife that he had such cor
fidence in Mr.. Emerson's firm that he would
wait until he went to San Antonio for the
earrings and baby buggy. Moral: II you
want anything CT cap and good, goto Elmer
sons. Emerson keeps everything and you
will be customer for life If you deal with
him once.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-16
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
No.15lS.
ELMENDoRF & Co.,
VS..
CURT E. MITzsCHKE.
No.u5lS.

In District Court of Bexar County. 45th
Judicial District.
The State of Texas TO the Sheriff or any Con-
stable of Bexar COMMUNICATING:
You are hereby conn anded tat by max
ing publication of this Citation in some news
paper published in the County of BeXar. once
in each week for four ucressve weeks,
previous TO the return day hereof, you sum
mon Curt e. MitZschke, a nOn-res dent of the
State of Texas, to be and appear at the next
regular term of the District Court of the 45th
Judicial District in and for Bexar County, to
be holden at the Court House thereof, in the
City of San Antonio, on the first Monday in
March next, the same being the End day of
March, A. D., 1891, then and there to answer
a petition filed in said Court on the 18th day
of February, A. D., 1890, in q suit numbered
3lS on the docket of said iourt wherein Ell
mendorf & Co., a firm composed of Amalie
Elmendorf. Henry Elmendorf, Emil Elmen
dorf and Edward Eimendorf are plaintiffs
and said Curt e. Mitzschke is defendant.
November 2lst, 1885. defendant and one who
is not sued herein, executed and delivered to
plaintiffs their joint and several promissory
note for S7SO.SI, payable on or before Ma
18TH, 1885, and bearing 10 per cent interest per
annum from date and 10 per cent attorney s
fee If collected by law. That said sum of
money is now due and that defendant though
often requested ha- refused ana still refuses
10 pay the same, except 500 paid May 18th
1885, and s4SO.64 paid March 10Th, 1887.
wherefore plaintiffs pray for Judgment for
their debt, interest, attorneys fees and costs
of suit. i
Herein fail not, but-baye you before said
Court on the said first day of the next term
thereof this writ with your return thereon,
showing how youlhave executed the same. q
Witness, Geo. Il. Dashiell, Clerk of the Dis
trlct Court of Bexar County. s..
Given under my hand and seal of said
Court at Office In San Antonio.
IsEAL1 this 18th day of December. A. ID,
1890. GEO. X. DASHIELL,
Clerk District Court of bexar County.
BY HENRY UMsCHEID. Deputy.
Came to hand December 18th, A. ID. 1890.
at o'clock a. m. and publication ordered
in the San antonio Daily LIGHT.
T. p. MCCALL,
Sheriff Bexar County.
Byw.D. DRUsR, Deputy. 79 IL 9O4w
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-16

AT the entrance of the Hotel d'Orient
Lady Martindale dismounted from her
horse with easy grace. The hand she
rested on Latours was steady and cool,
and her voice was softly clear as she
said:
81 shall not attempt to thank you for
e-this ride. Lord Martindale will be
home soon. Good nightp
Neither she nor the man turning away,
| as though in dream, took note of a
tall, dusky form, wrapped in long
| bournous, that skunk in the shadow of
the palms opposite. Nor had they noted, ;,
as they rode rapidly homeward through
the Bab-el-Nassr, that this Arab glided
out from the gateway, running swiftly
and noiselessly behind in shadow of the
houses. Now he stood motionless against
tree, but his black eyes Slittered as
they caught the fash Of tbs solitaires
upon her hand and ears.
The waiting orderly led off the horses.
Latour, still without word, turned
toward the Ezbekieh; but, listening only
to the voices within him, he did not
| catch the one word muttered again by
| the Arab:
"Bukarap'
Hour after hour was called from the
minarets, and long past midnight Adrien
Latour was trying to think, but in reality
only acting over and over the strange
short hours of that evening =
No prude was he; still less a fop, but
| woman's ever quick acceptance of his
| approaches taught him that he was at
tractive beyond the average of men. But
above all had he ever held to that high,
chivalrous sense of honor belonging to
his race for centuries Nor had it been
belittled by one act of any of the stately
men who had looked down upon his
childhood from the walls OF madame's
| salon.
| The busy events of the past ten days
their elimination that night, the ting
ling thrill of successful so dazed him
that he could not force his mind to clear
discussion of the present. And the more
he struggled to compel it to the outcome
of the immediate future all the more did
it resent coercion and raise the past be-
fore him.
| Again Edith Van der Huysen strolled
with hin round ''Flirtation;" again he
sat with her in the garden of Rose villa.
Scraps of conversation. careless bits Of
To Be Continued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-16

Tel met he urged. do you mean
that in the past was blind enough
Gently she withdrew her hands. Her
bosom rose and fell in tumult. as she
answered, very low:
"Hush! was weak then, but then I
had the right to weakness. You your
self reminded me that now am safe
with you-that am-marriedr'
He drew abruptly off, turning to re-
lease the horses. She looked after him.
Over her raised face hot flush rose,
and burned there. Her eyes cleaned
black as night. In them were some Won
derment, much tenderness; but through
both cleaned the hot light of triumph.
He stopped to make his hand her step
to saddle. Witha sweep of his strong
arm he raised the lissome, regal figure
high as the seat. Somehow the perfect
French boot, clinging round the still
more perfect ankle, slipped from his
hand. The beautiful form slid down
between the horse and man, pressing
heavily against his breast, as the soft
perfume of her breath warmed his
cheek.
The cry that would have escaped an
other woman Latour did not hear. He
only heard the throbbing of his own
heart, only felt the futtering of hers, as
though struggling to break through the
sculptured bosom. In the impulse to
break her fall, he had thrown his arm
about her. She did not recoil; a wild
joy thrilled through him that she nestled
closer in its pressure.
For what might have been seconds,
might have been ages-for all the man
recked-they stood thus.
Suddenly the stately head, resting on
his bosom, was lifted; the face, glow
ing and tender, was raised to his, and as
the luminous, liquid midnight of her
eyes melted into his own it fell upon his
shoulder.
A dizzy whirl mounted to his brain as
he felt the warm sigh from the parted
scarlet of her lips! His own crushed
down upon them in one long, clinging,
passionate kiss.
Slowly her long, lissome arms stole up
about his neck, the strong, slim fingers
interlaced as to unlock nevermore. And
again those eyes burned into his soul as,
the glow of passion hot upon her cheek,
her lips again sought his, with the |
whispered sigh:
'"At last! Ny Lsuncelotr'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-16

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, DECEMBER. ~,
1890. Sealed.proposals, in triplicate, will
be received here until IL o'clock, noon,
January 81, 1891, and then opened, for the
construction at Fort Ringgold, Texas. .of
one set of Officers Quarters, with Out
building, and one Brick Work Shop, ac-
cordlng to tplans7and specifications to be
seen at this Office. Separate proposals
are also invited,c and will be opened at
the same time, for doing the plumbing in
connection with the buildings. Blank
proposals and full instructions can be had
on application. The U. S. reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals.
Envelopes containing proposals should
be marked: Proposals for construction
at Fort Ringgold Texas" and addressed
10 the undersigned. GEO. III. WEEKS,
Deputy Quartermaster General, u. 5. A,
Chief Quartermaster. 12-22-6t-1-19-2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-16
sh,,o,s consumption Cure.

No. l. This is beyond question the most sue
ceshful Cough Medicine we have ever sold, q
saw doses Invariably cure the worst cases of
Cough Group and Bronchitis. while Its won
derful success in the cure of Consumption is
without parallel in the history OF medicine.
Since it's first discovery it has been sold on
guarartee test which no other medicine
can stand. n you have Cough we earnestly
ask you to try It. Price 10 cents, 30 cente and
81. If your Lungs are sore, CHEST or, BACK
lame, use shilo's Porous Plaster.
Sold by KalteYer Son. ..-.. 10 ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-16
Preston,s Hed.Ake.

PcB. Bishop of 421 Ave. E, San Antonio
says: Enroll my name among the many
who have been relieved by your wonderful
remedy. ] have been suffering for over
twenty years. 1t relieved me in twenty min
tes. | shall never be without a bottle"
sale by all druggists, 6Octs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-16

Canes, all styles, silver and gold, first
quality heads, snake wood, Malacca, and
Ebony sticks. Finest assortment in
stock. Q Bell Bros. Commerce street 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-16
verdict OF the:PeopIe

TbeUnIversal verdict or the.PeopIe
who nave used Clsrke's Extract of Flax pa
pillon) Skin Cure award it the first and highest
plece as a remedial agent in ali cases of Skin
Diss ases BrysipelRs, Eczema, Pimp.ee, I'M
slightly blotches, humiliating eruptions, Boils,
Carbuncles, letter, etc, all yield to this won
derful preparation at once. Price 81 for
large bottle, at r. Kalteyer,s Drug Store.
Clarke's Flax Soap is good for the Skin.
Try II. Price rs cents 49, Q217 Dl
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-16
Knights of Pythias Endown-

ment Rank offers the best and safest in
suTance. For further particulars, ask, any
member of the order, or, I. b. johnson, at
the LIGHT Office
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-27
GIGANTIC DEAL.
The Great Springfield Reaper Works Pur.
chased by Syndicate.

chased by Syndicate.
SPRINGFIELD, O., July 28.-one OF the
most important industrial deals OF the
year was consummated here yesterday.
The East street reaper works, the larg-
est agricultural implement works in the
world, covering forty.six acres, and
ranking next in size to the Krupp Gun
Works in Prussia, was sold to syndi-
cate Of prominent capitalists OF Oleve.
land, Chicago and New York, to be used
for the manufacture Of railway cars and
supplies OF all kinds.
The great works are monument to
the ambition OF William n. Whiteley,
the famous Ohio "Reaper King" who
determined to build the largest reaper
works in the world. He put 81, SOC, 900
into buildings and machinery, and the
whole plant was to-day sold by the re-
ceiver to the syndicate for two-thirds
the appraised price. or 100000. The
new company will be known as tho
Central Car and Repair Manufacturing
Company, and will have a capital OF
half a million. 1t will be started up in
sixty days with large force OF hands
and will be the largest car works in the
United States.
The building of the great works
swamped William n. Whitley. He failed
for 8, 100000 and secured a settlement
at so cents on the dollar four years ago,
Bonds for this amount were issued at
low rate OF interest. He failed to pay
interest, and the concern was thrown
into n receivership. Since that time
the works have been idle and vast
amount OF litigation was engaged in by
creditors, consisting mostly of bankers
and capitalists in the large cities. 1t is
stated that these bonds are largely held
in Boston, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and
other principal cities.
The $500, 900 realized by the sale will
be applied to paying the debts OF the
concern, but there will not be much to
go around when lawyers fees and other
expenses are paid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-27
GAMPBELL'S SARCASM.
How Editor Dana oonstrues His
Interview Regarding Cleveland
and HIS PROPOSED OHIO TOUR
In the Interests of the Democratic
Ticicet-The Ex.Presfdcnt Would In-
deed be 'Towcr of Strength" but
not for the Democrats---campbelI
Has Enough to Carry Without Ad-
ding the 'tstuned Prophet"

New YoRx, July 2G.-The Sun Demo
cratic) this morning publishes the fol
lowing editorial on Gov. Campbell's in
terview regarding the probability that
ex-President Cleveland will make
speeches for the Ohio Democracy this
fall. The article is headed Governor
Campbell's Sarcasm" and says:
A Columbus dispatch reports this en-,
tertaining conversation between the
Hon. James E. Campbell and a reporter:
Governor Campbell was interviewed
tonight concerning the report that eS-
President Cleveland would speak in
Ohio during the coming campaign.
4 do not know that any such ar
rangement has been made, said the
Governor. 'Mr. Cleveland, with other
prominent Democrats, will be invited
to speak
"'Have you any assurance that he
will accept an invitation?
"'I think it probable he would re-
piled the Governor. No invitations
have been sent outyet, to my knowl-
edge. am waiting for the State Com
mittee to organize and get down to
work. OF course l cannot say what
some individual may have done on his
own responsibility. Mr.. Cleveland may
have been asked to visit some city in
the State during the campaign and may
have written q favorable letter in reply
An effort will be made to have Mr..
Cleveland visit the StateH
"'0f course would like to have Mr..
Cleveland here, said Mr.. Campbell.
He would be tower Of strength in the
campaign"
1t is improbable that Mr.. Cleveland
would try to do anything to help the
Democrats in campaign, and the only
way in which he can help them now is
to keep away from them. There was q
campaign in Ohio last year, but he did
not hear OF it. This year the fear of
Governor Campbell, destined, probably,
to be the Ohio candidate for president
or vice-president if Mckinley should be
beaten, warns Mr.. Cleveland to keep
away from Ohio. 1t is not likely that
the Buckeye Democrats are any more
anxious to have him come to Ohio than
he is to 60. He would be tower Of
strength, as Governor Campbell dryly
says, but to the Republicans, not the
Democrats. In view OF his position on
the silver question, it would be bare
and bald-headed lunacy for the Ohio
Democrats to expect help from him.
How would it look for Major Mckinley
to invite w. r. Morrison or Roger Mills
to speak on the Republican side?
It is true that Governor Campbell
seems to be uncertain of his own views
and careless of the opinion expressed
by his party in regard to free coinage;
but if the Ohio Democrats are willing
to let him slur the question, still
they are not ready to bear with
patience an excited opponent OF silver.
Governor Campbeii's dissemination to
make the tariff the issue is bad enough,
and likely to be fatal. It is unneces-
sary to add the Stuffed Prophet to the
load which the Ohio Democrats will
have to carry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-27
THE BIG FOUR STRIKE.
The Situation islAssuming Serious
Proportions.
new MEN ARRIVING HOURLY
To Take the Places Of the Strikers,
Special officers Appointed by Gov
crnor Campbell on Hand-No Ad-
justment Reached--The Men Say
They VIII Mako Trouble Before
Their Families Shall Suffer-.

srRlNGp1ELD, O., July 26.-The situa-
ton in the Big Four strike has assumed
serious proportions. General superin-
tendent Peck arrived last night and
men to supply places of strikers, have
been coming all day. About fifty are
here, accompanied by fifteen special
officers appointed by Governor Camp
bell yesterday. Mr.. Peck met the com
mittee teis forenoon but fniled to reach
an adjustment, as the company refused
to acccde to the demands for q raise in
wages to their scale.
At noon the company posted notices
in the yards declaring the strikers dis:
charged and directing them and all
sympathizers to call at the Office and
get their money. The discharged men
declare that before their families shall
suffer they will create trouble in an
effort to prevent new men going to
work. Many OF the arrivals are fore
men Of other yards and it is claimed by
strikers their going to work will precipi-
tate a general strike in yards oil along
the line. Mr.. Peck insists that the Big
Four is paying bigger wages than any
competing line In the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-27
A BAD CAyE.rN.
Tho Pit for tho South Abutment of the
Main Street Bridge CollnpSes.

Tho Pit for tho South Abutmant OF the
Main Street Bridge CollnpSes.
The south abutment of the Main
street bridge was to have been CON-
menced yesterday, but it will not begin
now for at least two weeks owing to a
cave-in Of the earth about the pit, which
was completed and ready for the stone.
The excavation was about fifty feet
square and twenty feet deep, and the
walls Of the pit were supported by a
system OF timbering. Early Saturday
morning there were indications that
these supports would have to be
strengthened or the>earth would crush
them. A force OF men went to
work putting in these cup
ports, but before the job could be
finished, the timbers gave way and in q
few minutes there were hundreds OF
tons of earth in the pit. One OF the
pumps and its pipes were gotten out
safely and an upright steam boiler was
saved from the wreck by having der
rick rope attached to it. One pump
was demolished, and the timbering is q
mass OF splinters. 1t will take at least
two weeks with favorable stage Of
water to put the pit into the condition
it was on Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-27
THE U. S. GLASS COMPANY.
Tho Central May be in it yot-Its Plan and
object.

Tho Central AIay be In 1t yot-Its Plan and
object.
The United States Glass Company has
left the organization open until October
/, SO that any other factories which de-
sire to join it may be added to thepres-
ent thirteen up to that time. The Cen
trnl glass works of this city may yet be
in it. 1t is known that q large majority
of the stockholders are in favor OF SELL
ing to the new company.
The United States Company is not a,
trust, not even q combine" 1t is
simply another company which buys q
factory at q fair valuation, issuing its
own stock to the stockholders OF that
factory. It is expected to save thou
sands OF dollars every year by reducing
the expenses for booGkeepers, travelling
salesmen, new moulds, idle stock in
warehouses and the like. The COM
pany has already bought an en-
tire cargo OF nitro as it came
from South America at so cents
per hundred pounds less than it can be
bought by single factories in such guam
titles as one factory is justified in buy
ing. There are numerous other ways
in which it is expected similar savings
will be effected.