davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

The power OF money wrests the sovereignty from the
common people and makes the honor and power OF the
American Republic the mere perquiste of the rich
wv c. De Witt at the Democratic State Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

LOOKING OUT FOR REPEATERS IN BALTIMORE
Baltimore Nov. (Speciall-A suspicious advertise
ment that has appeared in New-Y0rk, Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Norfolk newspapers the last three days
has caused sensation in political circles here. 1t
reads: Mel Variability men to go to Baltimore;
fare paid The Independent Democratic Committee
and RepuhIica of this city charge that these adj
vertisements were inserted by the Democratic ring
manager, and that they have sent agents to those
cities to bring men here to vote. 1t is said that the
registration lists have been fixed that repeaers will
be able to do their work Notwithstanding the Australian
ballot system. The opportunities for fraud under the
defective registration laws virtually nullfy the objects
of the Australian ballot law. The Independent Demo
Gratis say their Information about the recruiting Of ne
peaters in other cities is authentic and that they are
taking steps to have such persons watched and de-
tectcd al the polls. The Independent Democratic Com
mitee has issued card to the judges clerks as
supervisors of election and all others connected with
the elections stating:
We would call the attention Of all persons having
dutes 10 perform the sweeping provisions OF this
law and the peril incurred by any attempt TO falsify
the result. We would call 10 your recollection the
fact that few years no less than seventeen Judges
and clerks of election convicted and sent TO Jail
for violation OF their dacs. When these men came
out Of prison they were dropped by those they had
served and turned loose upon the street with ruined
characters and no mode of livelihood. We warn YOU
Of the danger and urge you not to risk your liberty
bv any cCnnvancc with those who wish to commit
fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

Tar, Iicorice and Tolu Waters.
Most effective for coughs and ho4r'eneh=.
Young Smylie Manufacturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

North shore Limited. Only afternoon limited train
out Of New York for Detrot and Chicago via the Qcat
four track New York Central. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

In the last two years of Tammany government
there has been an Increase in the net dett OF
the city of S6,640270, and now 1ammany Is
charging on the State Treasury at Albany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-12
BUILDING AT BALLARD.
Broadway Becoming the Mecca of Bust
ness Houses.


The residents of Ballard are preparing for the
buildings 20 be erected. The mills are running
their full capacity, but have orders enough
ahead to keep them busy until fall.
The amount of material which will be used
for home building will tax the efforts OF all the
mills to n degree never before known. The
principal amount OF building will be done along
Broadway and in that vicinity. From the num-
her OF contracts already let, the carpenters of
Ballard predict an extremely busy season.
A company is being formed TO establish rec
reation park on the outskirts of the town, and to
make il d place of attraction for excursionSts.
/ The city is gradually growing toward the west
snd knowing ones have made the assertion that
before the year is out Broadway will be lined
with class OF stores that Will rival the best es-
Establishments of Seattle.
Broadway is situated in just that portion OF
the town which by natural result OF progression
is bound to be the principal business center OF
the city. Residences are going mp on both SIDES
of H. and with the completion OF the new school,
house the property along the avenue will iii up
One big advantage 60 be found in that section
is the fact that the extension OF the West street
electric line is TO follow Broadway alnos; its en-
tire length. Work on this extension Is 10 begin
about March ist. although the day cannot posi-
lively be set until the return of Mr.. Gilman, who
is now in the East. Rails have already been
thrown along the line from the bridge
AS soon as plans are perfected Ter the recrea-
ton park driveway that viii e almost b0ule-
yard will be bull from Ballard TO Seattle. That
means that the people OF the TWO cities can en-
iny a carriage ride over "a better road than now
exists in any part OF the state. broadway VIII
he one OF the principal fhoroughfsres leading TO
the driveway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-12
An OLD souAw SERIOUSLY HURT.
A Runaway Team Dashes Over An Aged
Clam Seller.

kiootchman known as Lucy met with a
horrible aud siekening accident in a runaway
on Commercial street yesterday afternoon.
A terror-stricken team belonging to Smith
Bros. oil the Peoples market. started from the
market on the corner OF Railroad avenue and
Main street, and dashed up Main street, and at
tempted to make northTard at the corner OF
Commercial street. Lucy and her siwash, with
their baskets OF clans, were passing the corner
of the Squire-Iatimer building, when the aged
klootchman was stricken down by the runaway
butcher wagon, the tongue striking
her in the back aud knocking
her with fearful violence against a sawed cleo
trie light pole. Her left cheek struck the sharp
corner OF the pole with such force that the flesh
of the entire side of the fare from the throat 10
the scalp was lifted from the bone, and hug by
the skin in ghastlv, bloody flap, denuding the
eyeball of upper and lowec lid. she was also
severely injured in the back where she was
struck by the tongue, but whether internally or
not could not be determined.
She was removed TO Guys drug store, where
Assistant City Physician Heliker dressed her
wound. The demonstrations OF sorrow and al
lection by her aged buck were most touching
While her wounds were being dressed he kneeled
down befeIe her, elasped her in his arms and
moaned most piiifuily. She was taken TO Prov
idenee hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-12
WATER RATES FOR BOATS.
lack or Uniformity I'm the Schedules OF
Charges,

A. sseT1s ina here has been no definite settle
foeat 50 set regarding the rate boats are to pay
ics water. Satae of the docks have been supplied
wlta meters. .shile others have not 1t is
elai NED BY re that II cents per 1000 gallons is
tae naximHla rate fixed by the city, and that no
higher f4gs cEp be charged by the docks, aud as
tbsY Rave e Hsy the city at this rate for the wa
ter. tbe-e Is 10 provision whereby the docks are
to ~ orr sated for taking care of it, collect
Ing, etc ysAers say that as soon as meters have
been put - It the docks the wharfingers can fix
10y antfaEr tate they fit to charge the boats.
= tle mean time, some OF the docks that have
Iae ers a1e oplying water at the same rate they
Gave 80 9gF ne city while others, it is claimed,
sayctttem ed to charge exorbtant rates; and
Eacse this ssve no meters continue to supply
bus's s. yiie I'D rates. Some claim that IL cents
fAs 81 a ia 3ns is high rate, while others think
y e marx improvement over the old rate. es-
FecsaJt 10 he smaller boats, which, under the
old sssfera lad to pay as much as boats using
atlfcsr tx . as much water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-12
TOKLAS,
SINGERNAN
6 CO.,
7I7-l9-2l-25 FRONT STREET.
FEBRUARY II, 1901.

A@RtNN~haNh fo9A.
More of the spring goods
peeping out ahead of time, like
May flowers through the snow.
Eight cases of ruchings came
in yesterday and are now in
stock.
A whole window full of them
will be shown today in second
window from the corner.
You will see the very newest
things that are to be correct
for the coming season. We
are making their price mark
ings among their principal at
fractions.
Infants caps, the linens,
mulls, etc, are going into stock
this day also.
Have you looked over the
new embroideries They are
marked SO that their sale is
lively even as early in the sea-
son as the present time.
Muslin underwear IS here in
full force, ready for your
choosing.
Mentioned Monday about
the big receipts of corsets.
Makes the stock complete in
every particular. Royal Wor-
cester corsets are the ones we
most highly recommend as
being the perfect corset.
The favor won by the Royal
Worcester corsets among our
customers is of the same char
acter as that enjoyed by those
three peerless brands of gloves,
the Maggioni, St. Etienne and
La Fuval.
The Maggioni is recognized
everywhere as the great and
perfect button glove, and the
St. Etienne and La Fuval,
hook gloves, are already known
to the Seattle ladies as the best
of the kind made.
The St. Etienne and La
| Fuval gloves are made to our
especial order and are guaran-
teed to be perfect in every re-
spect.
Our glove department is by
far the largest and most COM
plete in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-12
A BAD TRIO IN TROUBLE.
Morgan. tho Would-Be Jail Breaker
and Ills Pals so to Court.

Prank Harris and Thomas Morgan, alias
Thomas TrImworth, were committed 70 the
county jail yesterday by Justice Emerson, OF
ballard, on charge OF larceny. Morgan has
served six months in the county tail on a
Vreyious sentence, and was only turned loose
Two months ego. He WAS At the head OF the
gang OF prisoners who last summer planned an
eseapc IA which Jailcr Farrahcr was to he killed.
Morgan aud several other prisoners were kept in
irons in s dark cell Tor twenty days punish
uisnt The plan was made known 70 the jailer
IN thu. uiak al tiIae by q trAsty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-12
Cordray's New Theatre.

There has seldom been an exhibition in Seat
tie equal to that offered III the auditorium of the
Cordray building for three times the admission
fee charged by the Cordray management. Mr..
S. B. Holsworth is meeting nightly with fiatter-
ing receptions in his characteristic and descrip-
tive songs. His sailor songs have afforded much
pleasure to bis hearers, and have gained him
well-earned applause The Powers family, in
their amusing bicycle and unicycle acts, never
fail TO score success and, besides, they appear
in several clever dancing, juggling and aero
battle scenes, which always tell The Langs in
troduee several novelties in the eomique line,
which create considerable merriment When 1t
is remembered that these with other interesting
numbers, are furnished the audience q mere
prologue to the performance of a strong drama
in the theater, all at maximum cost OF COO, and
a minimum OF SOC, ii is not to he wondered at
that the Coidray theater is popu ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-12

..evass faser sgaiu =.
A. DrnAan wss on trsaI q
r. vest r6aF afternoon aua is
yer sgt o rote With oe
1859, 10 ~ .saale rinety
% says he got no Dvasat-
but signed the note merely as
IN to defendants who were in
BIT mission business in North
'eo -ad 20 pay the note when it
FsAosss back his money with in
Nv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-12
Henry Hai,.x Crew Fe,ea,

The officers on the steamer Henry Bailey re-
uortcd a rough trip in yesterday morning, the
wind blowing 80 strong at times as 10 make il
difficult 20 manage the boat The whole crew
anuearcd in the best OF spirits Sc Il result OF a
IL entertainment and dance they attended the
night before 81 Mount Vernon. as the guests OF
the eisixeas ol that town. They said they were
rsaNallr a.rfafnatt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-12
Dry Dock Delaying Necessary Improve
ments and ExtenRion.

No work is being done at the dry dock now,
aud the manager, Alexander Allen, said yester-
day he thought II would be good time to make
soalo improvements on the ways He did not
know hog extensive the Improvements would
Be, as tbe company does not feel disposed, he
said. TO 80 ahead and make the vast improve
neuts that are really necessary, while its title
to tide Land property remains unsettled.
lie said that Ii the question of title was once
fixed, the company would undoubtedly put in a
floating dock, such as Seattle really needs, and
such as the company contemplated putting in
when it was first organized. Ii this were done,
large steamers and ships could be repaired here
instead of having 10 go elsewhere to have work
done on them as they now do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-12
nits Piled.

:among the new suits COM
the superior court:
VS.. Celia Mitehell-Appeal
T.; suit for Sc. 30 balance due
ii.
d co. VS.. Seattle Printing and
pany-Suit for s5S5.e9 on promis-
e Comps ny Va. r. Hammond
for merchandise sold.
2 Company VS.. J. G. Burke-Suit
inds sold.
Company VS.. II. Partridge
glSGs sold.
Co7sany VS.. Max kringle-
goods sid.
company VS.. W. Hunt-suit for
old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Donnelly and Girard's Natural Gas.

Donnelly and Girard's Natural Gas"
The comedians Donnelly and Girard, support
ed by the finest farce comedy companies In
America, Will open their engagement IN TINS
city next Monday evening, February Is, produe.
ing the great comedy, "Natural Cas- This is
the most successful play OF it's kind ever present
ed in the United States, and Donnelly nd Girard
two OF the most popular comedians on the
stage today. As for the play itself the New OK
Herald says:
There were explosions last night on the stage
OF the Fifth Avenue theater. They lasted, with
brief intermssi0ns, about three hours and their
duration was accompanied by constant anu
sympathetic reports which made perfect iilsii-
ade in the auditorium. The aeriform and elastic
literary fluid which caused all the trouble ana
is likely to keep il up as long as 1t IS retained
upon the stage of the playhouse. is Natural
Gas a musical farce which has been let loose
elsewhere, but was presented at the ruin
Avenue theater Tor the first time last night.
The new pi ace is quick III action, bright IN dla-
logue, fun OF fun, and played by a clever COM
paDy of comedians, among whose members are
several young and pretty women and some cap
ital vocaIists The piece and the company made
decided hit with a very large audience, which
laughed aud applauded constantly, asked
for great many eneores, had the players before
the curtain at the end OF the hrsJ OF the three
acts, and only letup on them at the close of the
performance. The plot of the farce, which IS
interlarded with songs, chornses, limitations and
dances, turns upon the sudden accession To
wealth through the discovery ofsgas on her late
fathers farm of an Irish scrub-woman, who
then, sought by various suitors, finally gives
her hand TO her aerobatic policeman lover OF
floor washing days. Natural gas stock of ficti-
tious origin is what a broker who employs a
number of female elarks and typewriters is en-
gagged in selling when the farce opens in his gas
exchange The second act passes in the man
sion OF the newly enriched scrub-woman, who
gets off a great many amusing malapropisms,
and the third in the garden OF her home near
High Bridge The company are all iirst-class ar
fists, and Messrs. Donnelly and Girard are the
funniest young comedians now before the pub
lie Manager Eugene Tompkins has opened his
first season with fortunate engagement" Re-
served seats now on SALE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-12
-rnle sarae

sesteId ; =. c. rcrt-
asst EaiEich keeyey
1ey loaned o. Anrs.
IN g. Len r sal
rtway SroteDss
avs not sec II q b. =
crop. + srtwas plasned
lance due rim o. f7la.ts-
a ,be hons t.skca i, payment
d $50 over atd Dove this
nue. and che above
Vase who leased the
90 nc hops End
sBts -5a when the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-12
gnorwA-R.



rR sT -svvNs sRc,I
r u.s. AeRr Cos,ei ct al.-Fore-
etrs ;, ea 81 sre- ffo-a fsieadar.
'zstcts Aoe as Johnson ct
a1ta Nsr7a
59araT - IS 7. Thompson
ple'4
cre e. al.--continued
st Brew admission TO the
- esssrl = 5r,utnsett raeys John ".
.re eortsH-a-a L. Palmer ex
ssss,,s., ,-4-s,gsfss si. 3 favorable report
r. r. s1svIs gres rsslal .tea le practice.
sneaa-E rs HTENBEEe. ;
Ess.te aglcs cir nes-ordcr approv-
rtsn Taeabus edition for letters
aft lfan er4er nslg time for hear
Sag 81 srsrugg p
- ate q lra.a9 = As a-feution for or
.s..,.,ss i9a,c a. nesf a., So or February -
Pseste q s. liter = White order appointing
= = Whitsieser Il kick DWELL and ". A.
PessFI sppgase.
svYar 4an>Br sBoRS. J.
n gSr.sss 81 = 80 90 ai-IuTy re-
- :. ,.s-st ~ az ,.t.fsft;e r s6ei6a.
sa5,s = pss. srl 9oe, " VS.. ". H cowic
,ass,,,,.s verqfsf4 fe laiutin for Sill 20.
a. ~ "a ssssngt5n - r Plonf-practie-
sar iei1e 'EtlloH' re- e. continued unt'l
4isss s.,,ls IS seas Terminal Railway
= ls,..s4fnr t.os,saang ces rendered; jury
90 p,,rs. und Shore Railway
49, .,.-lss sarss -es z sdestroyed; verdict
,,s4 ,,.,,,aa. Ka.l...,. Company VS.. state
Si.s~ssa aud stetson & co.-Continued
VS.. George De Graf-Judgment
oil vs.. C. Reichenbach-con-
r e9 II. Brown &cc.-Judgment
G II. Brown & co.--Judgment
sP.&L Kssvsy-Jury trial;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-12

gentleman who withheld his name sent
word that by caliingat his office today the treas
urer of the society would receive $500.
basket collection amounting TO S;a was also
secured, making a total of sl,oz5, exclusive OF
the land
Hollow clay apples with holes for dropping
money in them were distributed among the
CONGREGATION, and IN this way il is hoped that
many small savings VIII be collected Anyone
collecting s. ia one OF these spples viii b. en-
titled 60 a year membership in the society.
The managers Of the home were much graft
fed at the great success of their Efforts, and will
huftding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-12
Eruif Raising PAYS.

With the open market which Seattle and all
Puget sound constantly affords, fruit raising
will ALWAYS be a paying industry. Mans in
stances can be cited where a single acre Of land
nm Lake Washington, set to fruit, has paid 500
eel one. two or five acres in the Cheriton gard
ems. and have them prepared for them, lose q
cornpetence and a happy home for life The
gardens are rapidly going a number having
f.s.n sold. and your time is short. Cali on l.
Ven Ionsway a Co, s0S Front street, over stew.
ar Holmes & Co, or 4. A. Gardner. COO Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-12
Renders His Place a Nuisance

William Peterson was arrested last evening on
a warrant sworn out by d. a. Christian, charg-
ing him with maintaining a nuisance in viola
ton of the health ordinance. Peterson conducts
a rendering establishment out on the tide fats,
and, il is claimed that the careasses of animals
ard other otfai, which he gathers there, make
the place most intoleTable nuisance. Peterson
put up $20 cash bail for his appearance TODAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-12
Build n Home.

Horace Cireeley's advice to 500 West, young
man." was all right as far as it went, but he
should have added "and build q home" You
can buy lot in South Park and pay for it in
such easy installments that the extra cash you
now spend for little useless Iuxpries will pay
for the site of your future home. With the
completion of the Valley street electric road,
South Park is the leading suburb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-12
UTSALADY.

UTSAIlADY.
UTSALADY I, on P eyteIiyn. situated ha9bsr
directly at the mouths of the famous
skagit and StiIIagnamish rivers.
UTSAIADY has more ,r natsral re- e
it than any other town on the Lower
Sound.
UTSALADY + for the the natural mot Galrel
nowned skagit and Stillaguamish valleys.
The marvellous wealth OF this region is
simply astonishing. There are inexhaust-
ible quantities of the finest timber. There
is large agricultural country whose fer
tility cannot be equalled. There is coal
and iron in unlimited quantities. There
are lead and silver mines as rich as they
are numerous. There are mountains of
the best lime and marble, and the finest
quality of asbestos. There is an aggrega-
ton of wealth sufficient to support mill
lions. 1t will all have 10 90 TO tide water,
as it is developed. aud the harbor at Utsa-
lady is not only the safest harpor in the
vicinity, but the nearest and most con-
veniently reached
UTSALADY nfgsF hh : s 3 ~soSms
steadily on the MERITS Of the place.
Large improvements are being made,
streets graded, residence and business
blocks are going up, another new hotel is
ready to accommodate the public, the Utsa-
lady Mems will he Issued rom its new Office
this week, and the spirit of progress is
maniiesting itself in thousands of other
forms
TITO will be the terminus
u 10ALADl of the Utsalady, Me-
Murray q Eastern Railroad connecting
with the y. T.. system st Lake McNurray;
and line from stanwood toniv six miles
eastl will bring the Great Northern into
Utsalady. LOOK AZ your map; study the
situation inteiIigentIy, and YOU will cast
your lot with Utsalaiy. Lots and acres
for sale now on easy terms. Special in
ducements to those VINO will build at once.
Free sites for manufacturing Write for
circulars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-12
The Eastern Mail.

No Eastern mail was received at the postofice
yesterday Thousands of questions were put to
the clerks by the disappointed ana inconveni-
eneed patrons as to the cause of its failure to
arrive. but no answer could be given. 1t
simply failed to connect somewhere, but why,
when, where, or by whom was not known at the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-12
Friday, February Is, 1891
AT 10 O'CLOCK SHARP.

Consisting of parlor sets, bedroom
sets in cherry, black oaS, antique oak,
black walnut and maple, bed lounges,
tables, chairs, rockers, stools, kitchen
table, stands, spring, wool, hair and
wire woven mattresses, holsters and pill
lows, pillow slips, sheets, spreads,
quilts, patent rocker and Office chairs,
desks, spring cots, also an endless
variety Of furniture, also a line OF tin
ware, choice line Of heating stoves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-12
Mining and Milling.

Yesterday the mineral committee of the
Chamber of Commerce met 10 consider the adj
visibility of establishing a mining bureau. On
Friday they will meet again to outline the work.
Today the special committee on Touring mill
viii join Mr.. Alexander Tod Brown. the pro
jector of the scheme, in inspecting number of
sites about the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-12
Eirst AnnuaI BaII.

puget sound Division, No. 800, brotherhood Of
locomotive Engineers, VIII give grand ball at
,he Armorv hall, saturday evening, February
~ ,saI The First Regiment band viii oe ia
- ss,r4s,es and furnish music for the occasion
ys,n,s "a Ladies admitted free. All are cor
ssssNSst.- snx4fad 10 attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-12
building Permits.

THE following building permits have been
sssnss. J. II Perkins, one-story frame, Sanders
pownnau addition; cost, 1000 Z. schuerman-
rensirs on four-story brick lot 8, block Q. Boran
q pennvis addition; cost, $500.