davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

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.aS Ss - s,,d the iIvs.acr n NAV ~
s..ossI;Iv mel, nell En- snnS nnon Which the ,.
IN s'.,{ al. A. net ~ s,,v r,ssns neces.
as..s W. s Jnas volc.r3c ~ s ths rcst
s1ay 1890 49, .h,sr5s,..s -, ...tA.:s;
:Ses e.Ii ~ ,scrsr.t;v.i,s S.'ia csr $.
IA a., $3.50 s,,e - - az 49, stFs.t;v.
s.,,. a, ~ Inovr WIZ s,,ch
isvs, . fsS ;nches thick i srresd over
no even sT r, s lava NAV Anr over i
~;th mt I'M ,n.it;nr the NOV henssth This
oh.s- ~. =. occu, IN isaa I'vei, cav IN
shs 49, - ~ rtn. 80 .1:c;.r 20 ss.Ied
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tta n-ch.h;,;ts ~ .,,nh ccs,'
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a e .he s."t a arh t,,.s s =. =
voivs -. sr i az an .xtsrs;v. nt.r -,
o J 49, q 49, 49,,
NC land-a iana wn'cn must nave oeen
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NJ. D,anuloru, 'ns Iuent VI sne uco
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. g. leccny ;..wa ,:4 EN- =; 1919, Lnas
o~ns ad. .t VII s1 :. o'I Ivy
t t1e "Ii.J e1 f ~ ISIS y pe i;sa
s.;s;rat.d Sr-;rc ths ,y.c.a;c &c.,. s" ~
sun auI,nef 20 tns sOaInwara. Ina. Is 20
49, - s1e h t;ot 49, s, 'ol 'a''
N~sS - az 800. ~ L..,;. -.
.,S;s;a. nS .hee H a. ~
S.. s.u liz. III as;s - a.. s;e AZ
verar III .n1 rt.rct;c North e,S s-
vr;ar. :. Meurv T. ;rcs;naS sl - sI;nL pof",
aesia ma atay, - S rn - h;ai aua
Too 9pnc and tscSn;cal to Se.cr;ns har a.o
s ~ tvhs S I.tS - ~ - us.o s :.
.nai sne u. .l. y th o sOsn R1,a. aI.a =
d;asra snsh ets.u t i tn liz re l;.ss
ua ;l, e eh wy sw9 Po.aa cai n
S;ar ov rr r a; ;rt ssThs lana ana
Clan anu ~ "a a. Eususn nteI ...- me ne: sIu =
a I - " snI I..ns =. .nis ISsIom = =
U',u - r-;esth ~ Hms.-s;;a ssassa hator.
::sys ul.ns, ~ n. .ss anu Mnase.es
-. ~ nasu :. u IT, es - ~ .arse a,.u
S o m d ~ JT sn II fnerns an .bs c;ass
re a..u az -. .t';S on i..c ..uasS e
% nus.Laa' au ~ ~. snsi .acs .us sa,uc =.
nnv 49, " ~ sno "eas'aci u snesc Pa -
1l IT, ISL 80,
,,i Ia sd I;s sa.te s ~ masns.ac surveys
cou,un discuss a. .cns.n mere on. as-
s SUI sueir 10y sue .n .Iom Tue .lnle
slu money "a 1G I;Ssr,, s I. uy enen'
selcIs anu hs.a 49, usPoseu S ussIn
ens m9 G.N;L ne Ie,;. tne cIncinsa4ns
"a 0a!.ai:n Oi .n ueIseleu 20 .ne Dli. as
Assoclala ~. ILL., ea. auvan1aee 70 ' ne
S S.aIJ q eosa ne. assst:,n moulu "
1 tsa ,. , ION : new maene.lc survey OF
~. .he smsi - 81 Ssp, .AsSenu1s rom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
WHAT PROMINENT BUSINESS NAN
KNOWS.

prxn, IRON Ore. Jan la--Having used tne
OREGON Kidney Tea for one OF my sons whose
urinary organs were injured by taxing ,uf Issa
s IN rssoro mend the same 10 the public
1870 Lcf IIvERNoKK,
AGENT for Wells. kar1o &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
&c WeUi Wsa!n

Well WeH!n
That's the way you feel after one or
two of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
have done their work. You feel
well, instead of bilious and consti.
pated your sick headache, dizzi-
ness and Indigestion are gone. Ith
done mildly and easily, too. You
don't have to feel worse before you
feel better. That is the trouble
with the huge, old-fashioned pill
These are small, sugar-coated, cas-
lest to take. One little Pellets .
laxative, three to four are cathartic.
They regulate and cleanse the liver,
stomach and bowels-quickly, but
thoroughly. They're the cheapest
pill, sold by druggists, because you
only pay for the good you get.
They're guaranteed to give salts
faction, every time, or your money
Is returned. That's the peculiar
plan all DR.. Pierce's medicines are
sold on.
Can you ask more?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
RUN DOWN By A HANDCAR.


AHHIcU - Ssnto cruz, CoI.
SANTA Cruz, CAL, Feb. 26.-This after
noon three men employed on the broad
gauge railroad were run over by handcar
and fatally injured. They were returning
from work when the handcar on which
they were riding jumped the track and
passed over their bodies. The unfortunate
men were John Nice, Morris Griffith and 9
bridge builder named Brown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
wISDoNs VIOLET CREAM

Is the most exquisite preparafion In The vorId
for softenins and whitening the hands and
face. II 10 not only q substitute for, but in
every respect % psrfor 70 glycerine, cold cream
vaseiine ana Ike PREPARATIONS Neither sticky
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
PUGET SOUND
MACHINERY DEPOT
YSlefs Wharf, Seattle Wash.

-. 49, go n
1870 % wash
( s :" gar
-. .op'"Tack
80. npscxino
go. 80. pieces
49,. - ions ana u
Il nom Slo %
-. - .scA
Oassa N =
80 - sP
~. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-16
ALL AFtRE.

ono door from tho corner, were two rooms
occupied by James Gibbs. q tailor. His work
consisted mo- oily in mendinR. cleaning. and
pressing clothes. He had been In the building
eighteen years. and employed five men. In
one Of his rooms he applied benzine to tho
clothes that were to DO cleaned. and then he
hung them up in what he called his drying
ROOM" In the drying room was q big stove.
which In working hours was always hot. The
clothes were usually hung three or four feet
AWAY from the stove. On Monday Mr.. Gibbs
bought quart OF benzine. and when he
opened his shop yesterday he had half OF this
left The first suit that he cleaned yesterday
It was also the last-belonged to Mr.. Seybert,
an agent for the Royal Fire Insurance Com
pany. through whom Mr.. Gibbs had insured
his place for $500.
II twas exactly o'clock when he finished
cleaning 1t. He took 1t into the drying room
and hung it near the stove. Then he went out
into tho shop. hal! closing the door. and. while
looking around for another suit on which to
begin work. began to white. Hardly q full
minute could havs ELAPSED when he heard q
loud roaring noise. and the next moment
volume OF fame burst out OF the drying room
closed the door. the fire might have been ex-
eneuiEhed with pail OF wats,. But Mr.. Gibbs
said atterward:
The moment saw that fame all my couf-
ago and presence Of mind vanished and I
thought only OF getting out as quickly as I
could"
30 he boted down tho stairs In his shirt
sleeves and rushed into John G. Simpsons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-16

ssr w Ssncssd When they got to the street
on the .bsd oor down aSs
Witbonty co. saa IRE escapes, some Of them
j. j. Rs%ua. drug manufacturer on tho
three girls, Lizzie Donovan OF i72 Tsvcnla
s s Rls sDi avenue JsTs.s
City. Lizzie Donovan happene ed to 60 out into
1 Sau .a Is me%snt che was back
G ThSn they saw the flames pouring out Of
been SITTING in Mr.. Reaua's ofilcs pushed the
the Nassau strest side and made hem Climb
down the iron ladders into the street.
billiard room at IS Nassau street. and then.
M ,nfn they saw they were out OF danger ne
% .na ana 81 e.. to
ony ss sio, h rs efs 9, II the wes i
!hs girls Up and rTshed out Fl The
a' sssns s S mHS.es sh aeS
and four hook and iadd Or trucks arrived. and
along the Streets but ueuabe 0s min Tes lew
BY and not drop Of water fell on the t burning
There's, no waterl Tho lrsmen can't get
any waterr'
1t WAS true. Hydrant after hydrant was
turned on. but the water would not flow. 1t
and two trucks arrived. but what could q
THOUSAND engines do without water?
Even while the fremen were rushing from
hy!rant to hydrant with hammer and wrench.
and others were telephoning to Headquarters
that they could get no w.ter. the flames were
eating up the interior Of the building. The
crowd that stretched ar down the street stood
breathle.s. and the only sounds were The i'm
potent vibrations OF the engines and the crack
ling OF the flames. With Incredible swiitness
the fire ate M the woodwork In the, interior.
flames rolled out In volumes into the street.
and no water yet The hromen were now
staining idly about Chief Bonner was there,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-16
MIR. Col, Sue. for III. Ll,ue Son.

Mrs. Flora A. Colt In obedience to a writ Of
habeas corpus sued out by her husband. John
Is. Colt. produced their fve-ysar- old son in the
Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday. Tho
couple were married in Brooklyn six years ago
and settled soon afterward at Oberlin, Kan.
Two years ago, Mrs. Colt separated from her
husband and with her son returned to live
each brought suit for divorce in Kansas
court. which decided In favor OF the husband
bui AWARDED the custody OF the child TO the
troll OF the boy on the ground that his mother
10 not ut person TO have charge OF him. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-16
Business Troubles.

Deputy Sheriff Wagering has received an
attachment for $l2,S49 against the Now York
Steamship Company Of G3 Broadway In favor
OF the President OF the company. Hubert n.
Warner of Rochester. for money loaned tho
company from June IS 10 Sept. 3. The COM
pany is organized under New Jersey laws with
an authorized capital Of $25O.0O0. 1t ran the
steamer City OF Columbia between this port
and Yarmouth. n. s., and 81. John. The
steamer ran on . rock in He'll Gate recently,
and has been lbeed for repairs and supplies.
Deputy sheriff McGnnis has taken posses-
sion OF the store OF Emanuel Stransky. dealer
in jewelry at Clinton street on an execution
OF $l.43O.
Two Judgments aggregatinG *24.s2O were
entered yesterday in this city against the
Saxony W oollen Mills. manufacturers OF blank.
cts at Newhurgh aud Quassaic Creek. one for
other for $500 in favor OF Melissa Phelps. -
Deputy SHERIFF Barry. has taken possession
OF the store OF FRANKIE Il Co. dealers In liquors
tons for 81 $50.
Frank +. Beck doing business as +, T.. Beck
Co. plumber Mt lv lhird avenue. made AN
assignment yeste day to Edward i. Sargent.
dividually yesterday for t27J7 in favor 81 Ma
tilda Pian,s. on plomissory note lie has
been partner for several years in the firm OF
II. T.. Pants 4 Brother. hosiery commission
merchants of 80 Greene street.
The Snerir has taken charge OF the iitho-
graphing establishment Of the Kneppler. Ras-
uuin r n I.ithographinG Company at the
conner OF Grand aud eutrs reefs, on execu.
lions for $500. Liebler " MASS. who were
i9 the lark place disaster. have been using
the companys plant.
Eastmead 4 Osborne manufacturers OF over
slls under the style oil the Fall Kill Manufactur-
ing oInpany, at Poughkespsie. are Offering to
compromise with their New York creditors at
thirty-hve cents on the dollar cash. Their liza
barrGssment Is attributed largely to their Sing
Sing prison labor contract. which they sold
out some weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-16
A CRY Of ALARM!
The warning Meant for Us All.
The ride OF Paul Revere.

Tho ride OF Paul Revere
Tho enemy! The enemy n Defend yourselves ~
"Guard your doors lest they steal in unawaresi"
1nvalids, you have heard that cry.
The enemy disease IL at your door-has already
gained an entrance You are weak. nervous, tired
the Hrst Symptoms OF Prostitution. Or your
blood 10 poor. vitality exhausted. stomach. liver or kid
neys diseased There may DO headache, palpitation.
trembling Of limbs strange sensations sinking feengs
dependency. which mark the spptoach of Nervous
Prostitution, Paralysis, Insanity.
Guard yourselves with that weapon against dis.
ease. DR.. Greene's Nervura Its will insure you
against serious trouble always and restore yos to
health when prostrated by disease Use now before
the disease becomes deep seated.
~ was troubled with nervousness and prostration
UNTIL Z Became Almost Helpless. took Dr.
Greenes Nervuro and now add my testimonial to the
many thousands. Thanks to DR.. Grsenes Nervura
am a strong woman again.
Mrs MARY +. NIXON
'Biltnore \. c."
~ Or Greene. the specialist in curing all forms OF
nervous and chronic diseases IS West l+th At, New
York can be consulted free personally by letter.
Call or write him about your send for ptom
blank to I'LL out, and letter fully explaining your dis
ease, giving advice. Ac.. will be returned free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-16
KILLED HIS FITHER-IN-LAW,
Then He Paid for the Burial. and VA
chief Mourner at the Fuaeral.

Then He Paid for the Burial. and WAS
Chief MOurner at the Funeral.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 15.-J. ". Hanley OF this
city was killed at Clio BY his son-in law on
Friday.
Hanley was an engineer on the Corsair and
married. He told his wife on Thursday sven-
ing that he had been suddenly called to Be-
loxi. Miss. on important business. She did
not hear from him until to-day. when Mr..
Saddler Of Clio arr we'd here with her husbands
watch, and announced that Hanley had been
killed by his son-in-law. Sim Kemp, on Friday
evening.
The men met by appointment. he said, six
m les from Clio; ilgnt took place. and komp
who was armed with rifle. killed Hanley.
Kemp buried tho body nj his own expense. be-
ipG chief mournsr at tho funeral; and sent
fused to say what the trouble between the
men was. but Mrs. Hanley insists that jealousy
was at the bottom OF it.
Hanley was engineer Of the steamer Corona
when she blew up. and OF tho John H. HRnna
when the boat burned and forty lives were
lost The Knights OF Py,hias. OF hitch he was
amember. have undertaken the Investigation
OF the mystery surrounding the killing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-16


fathers. who assured her that he had seen
This, is the Snly hope we nave that
i can't understand why father couldn't have
got away. unless 1t was on account OF his eye.
street and at one Of the two windows was a
ire ssespe Father wqs Ore. ssd ip blge drill
Lodge +. aud A. NJ. Fire Chief eastman. who
ss nss said h hat ff he eoa. Of the
AneImanns we're not IL, l;s. which is still
sh"ndng although en,rsy n6s Thar heir
Rpmber;. Acting Certan Iialpin though il
Likely that the Adslmanns were ,Ssir over,
floor eadns s to the General entran"e a. 1870 to
81 ee re pode
is thought. will be ionnd under the high Mound
Of bricks nsa,y in The centre o! the ruins
ruin. to be made early this morning unless
the missing men are heard from.
When the fire was over people began to look
after Insurance and business affairs.
In the basement on he corner was Henry
ared asd he es Te
store. which was l26 Fulton street and 50 and
y Nassau stree, was n.cupied by ,Edwarl
his loss. but said thai his insurance would fully
cover it. Next to his place on each side AMI
street and IFS. 1870 and 1872 Fulton street
They were burned out completely. member
OF the firm said that they lost $50. OOD worth Of
stock aud we're insured Tor only $4,000
Tho ground i!oor Of 49, was so occupied 9I BY
$4,000. covered by $4,000 insurance. In 1856
was Hanks cigar store Here there was q
Honor" which Was saia to be valuable. it is
the picture OF two women. barred or nearly
barred 10 the waist. lighting duel with swords:
1t is said TO be The original OF the thousands Of
prints. 1t was insured for $l.OOu. aud II was
the insurance people who took it out of the
store and carried it to . place of safety. 1t was
On the second floor Of 1913 was Edward
Schlesingsrs tailor shop. On the second lioor
OF 12S was James Gtbbes place. where the ~ 10
started. Sext TO this in 100. was Frederick II.
The second tioo, Of 1872 was occupied BY the
Goldthwaites. publishers Of Gol.tthraite's Geo
Vnphicat .ua0asoe.
They lost several thousand magazines. a
small library OF reference books. and quite .
number Of co, les of tho aliases they control
1t is supposed that their subscription books
are oil right in the sale. They secured new
quarters at Vanderbilt building. aud the
publication OF their magazine will not be 10
Tisdale 4 Son. dealers in photographer
materials. occupied the second floor OF la6.
1t could not be learned who occupied 13i
John hartman. Il d .amond softer. occupied the
second Iioor Of 50 Nassau; and Douglas lay
floor. tending to the second floor Of 81.
Mr.. Hartman lost about $1,000.
The entIre third moor was occupied bv MIR.
Taylor. h had twelve presses and employ ed
forty ,workmen. Only ak Of the presses were
fire Mr. Taylor said that his stock and ma
chtnery were worth $4,000. but that on ac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-16
THE WAR ON "LOHENGRLN."
AEitators Determined to Prevent Its Pre-
duction ia Paris.

Agtntors Dete rmincd to Prevent Its Fro.
duction Ia Paris.
PARIS. Sent. 15.-The anti Wagner excitement
increases. making it more than ever doubtful
that LohenGrin " will be heard this week or
this season.
Deputy Lauer. who is credited with leading
tho crusade against Wagner. in an interview
to-day said: 1t is great mistake to attribute
to me blind haired for WaEner's music.
am lover OF modern music. l have listened
with delight to 'Lohengrin.' and / love the
music while l detest tho author. My hatred
for Wagner Is no reason for not going to his
Lohensrin.' 1t is not Lohengrin' which
Is 10 be performed In this case. but It Is . Ger
man manifestation which Is to he mad. As
against this. my friends and myself propose to
feet at Cronstadt we do not believe It to be
wise that Lohengrin' should be represented
in Paris under oilicial sanction. We did not
say W I'd IN 1897 aga nst the performance at
sehnatele incident had Just been settled in
our favor. Now the situation is different II
the Government declines TO prevent 'Lohen-
grin. we ar. determined to prevent IT,"
Deputy Bouveau. who was present At the
conversation. agreed on every point with NJ.
We trust no attempt will be made to give tho
orerH. We cannot say what may happen. but
every one Of our party, will be present 10 pre-
won't any performance"
There has been no announcement OF a fur
Their rostponement. and according to all ap-
"Lohengrin' on Friday night. The Govern
ment will accord the management every pro-
lection it requires The Garde d Paris was
to-day armed with a new repeating carblne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-16
CALLING CHINA TO ACCOUNT.

It IL Expected That the Conbined Fleets
OF the Powers VIII Take Action.
TEN TsIN. Sept. 15.-The foreign Ministers
at Pskin have urgently protested to the Chi
nsse Government against the latest outrages-
those at Ichaug. on the Yangtse- Kian:. whore
tho British Consulate was destroyed. and
where houses Of Europeans and tho church.
school. and orphanags Of the Sisters OF Charity
were burned. Consequently there 10 renewed
tho combine fleets Of the powers.
The North Coast Cove, nment is sending OK
central provinces. ordering them to protect
FOREIGNERS residing or having business In the
interior.
PARIS, Sept. 15-LAutorif to-day says that.
according to tho late-t advices from China the
powers are deeply affected by the recent OUT
RACES perpetrated upon foreigners in China.
and that they have agreed In principle. upon
determined upon by the foreign nations on be-
half OF the powers. Ia To designate which Of the
powers is to control tho proposed operations
against China by the com bned fleets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-16
A 90 FIRE AND NO WATER.
LIVES lost, IT IS FEARED. IN THE
FULTON STREET FURNACE

MA yoha Adeimann and His Son Fred, o..
.,eiaus, Have Not Come Hone-The
AGED and Ramshackie Commercial Ad.
vertiser building . Heap OF Ruins aud
,hs TOP of Another Ruiidine Burned
on-Idie Ens,nes and Empty Hose While
che Flames Kan Through the Old Shell
Nearly . Hundred Men and Women
Pleelux for their Lives from the Flames.
The big, yellow siN-story brick building tina
stood on the southwest corner OF Nassau and
Fulton streets, a time-worn landmark. was
burned down yesterday. For moro than fifty
Years 1t had stood there, growing yellower and
and more dilapidated. until It seemed about to
collapse for very age. In this building for .
quarter OF century THE Sun was published.
when in 1858 1t removed. the Commercial Ad-
rtrtiser took possession OF the building. which
Il occupied until q few months ago. Now It f.
gone. and all that marks its site is a charred
and tangled heap OF brick and wood and iron.
It Is feared that John and Frederick Adel-
mann. opticians. father and son. persisted in
tho flre. There may be others; at least II there
are no others It is wonder.
The building was numbered ~. so, and 81
Nassau street and 1876 Fulton. One firms
establishment ran through the third floor Of
the entire Fulton street side. The composing
room OF the Commercial Advertiser, which
formerly occupied the sixth floor. covered the
same numbers. Tho building belonged to tho
Moses Y. Beach estate. which extends nearly
to Broadway. The top fools were burned of
IS Nassau street. belonging to the Kane estate.
which practically extended the burned area to
l2i150 feet.
On the second Aoor OF 1913 Fulton street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-16
CALAMITY IN NASSAU STREET

side. They polished both sides Of the window
at the same time They had Just finished the
upper half Of the window when Samuel
Levener. q clerk In tho Registers office. started
through Nassau street. going to stationery
tore In Ann street. AS Levener passed Eek.
stein shouted to Schultz through the window
they had Just cleaned.
Arc you ready 2" meaning to ask II Schultz
was ready TO have the cleaned upper half of
the window raised.
''Yes" replied schultz not understanding
what Eckstein meant.
Eekstein gave he upper window push and
Schultz SO that he los, his balance; Ending
that he would light on his foot.
feet other. but as the picture shows. Leycner
was as tonshed, scared. and indignant, Then
he discovered that he was hurt Schultz had
slid Off 10 the sidewalk. where he struck so
soidly that he sprained both ankles. Levener
was pretty seriously hurt. for his back got .
bad wreuching The big goldfish that hangs
In front OF the sporting goodS store Vas the
so close to Its head that he took its breath
away But 1t recovered II again. and last night
Its face wore sardonic grin.