davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
British Columbia Chinese immigration.

NANCoUvER, B. C., Oct. o,-Ihe collector Of
this port gives from his official records a state
ment 81 the number OF Ch.aamea landed ard
paving poll tax, and also Of Cinnamon taxing
tickets Of leave, showing l,I59 arrivals and ~
departures ia the nine months ending with sem
temaer. Nearly 2,0lo tickets Of leave remain n
be returned o. those issued IN the last th-es
years. 80 i is evident that many remain Al
kama
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
why Broker Evans killed Himself,

Boston, Oct 2s-Locsl papers print story to
the effect that the suicide OF Irving A. Evans,
the broker, was due 10 the action of a partner in
a certain large business transaction who refused
to perform his part OF the contract in a deal
which involved the loss OF some $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
Election OF High Masopt. IA,

NEW foRR, Oct. 2a.-The supreme corro,,
sovereign grand inspectors OF the ,hirtv,h,to,
go c ana a., A > me, OF the United state.
most puissaut sovereign grand coror1ar,ooIA' as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29

CHICAGO, Oct 2S.-Edwin E. Marshall shot
himself dead at his hotel this morning as a
result OF trouble between himself and
his young and beautiful wife. Marshall
and his wife were married in Denver last
February, but have not lived happily to-
gether His wife finally left him, it is said and
made her way TO California. The husband
started in hot pursuit, After securing several
Western states the wife was hunted down in
Chicago. She quilted the hotel about three
weeks ago. and just few minutes after her
husband arrived. In her desperation the wife
concealed herself in the city, fearing her hus-
band would murder her She then commenced
proceedings against him for divorce and share
in his property. The wife charged that her hus-
band abused her and that she had to leave him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
New York Gets Part OF TiIden Estate.

New YORK Gets Part OF TIIden Estate.
NEW YORK, Oct 2S-The sum of s2.000,0OO is
assured Tor carrying out Tilden's wishes in the
matter OF public library, notwithstanding the
adverse decree OF the court IF appea.s. Except
for the contest the city would have received for
the purposes specified at least $6C00,0OO. This
amount will come from the share o. the residu-
airy estate that would have gone 70 Mrs. Laura
Hazard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29

OTTAWA, Oct 2s.-Contractor Connolly, whose
firm detrauded the public works department of
nearly 100000, was arrested this morning on
a charge of conspiracy. Wholesale arrests in
connection with the Doodle scandals will be
made. Detectives are hunting for Contractors
Murphy and Thomas McGreevy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29

Order your coal from the Seattle Trgnsfe-
Company. Telephone A. .. SsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29

Ofler your coal from the saa,,la
company. Telephone IL or ga 8'''e 4Fanifer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29

1 CcLFAx,
ALLIANCE 4
/ organ
| Of Whitm1
|whitnan,
4 spOsane,is
Il treasurer:
Keeper. 4
Esys' ALLAN
/ .or eo-opei
ie|
|ste and di1
delegates
Mon the
\ session bei
Il In the a
1 delivered !
/ He said ID
/ he Repub
/ ere under
and peoP17
4 duet the b
/ eral gover1
i through a
i controlled
\ rent own
/ b abolish|
4 give cheap
Il hirelings q
3ssch 6 con
4 rason in /
| Presiden
business r
y senat|
| OLYMPIA
gentleman
Ishown a le
IA citizen
Eomcer stat
Eeided TO ar
i A Not
PoRTLAN
eslrnon CT
EGneenbsck
Ibis morni|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
TO
ERK

the
sstRE
f1t rtEi
sra 2
nE
sUy
that Il
newt
tEt
sfFF
1Itlt
wing
iiEY
Al n
n IA
ness
au1
y
ia
the
S4
lance
lAS
akr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
I'LL c
tie S


mere
|tlon
10 =" =
y ia h.
out a 8,
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- 80
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
MEN
choking

in /;
i NEW 70
his city q
house las
they witne
tween JacI
\ Prk. 1t '
kA men
brother of
nrugilist, "
bort of &c
[kked as
lent wer
in il. l
and in tn
hirly. Da
which ind
| Ing. Foul
/ 81 the four
4 fifth round
3hoving an
FOUL" a
hind Of G
were endes
bad Their
Ike two
|lost in tryi1
|tnring on,
Let his thu
b increase
p into the
Die first b
Daley. Tn
this roul
sw pvary
Whine Da |
rsned up,
Iad bit a
bid bloc
iespite a
here to see
both men V
Zee it out, |
#nher. The
{hmble afa
listing Of c
III kin Is OF
Ill the foul
ID at his ow
lilly ran on
unent, but
Ilgain by 4
Iais medicii
10 turn and
IFm headed
Unto the rir
bf short du
shed quito
pe to get Of
OF
Nfort at es,
Die face an
lrow, and
r do but g
lhd, and tn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29

ii DO
ry.
in St
ingrn
were
: aud
Lahore
good
castle
lights
n luI
I
lriav
- lab
Y WeF
re re
tIce {
" res
10
4 TT
|Beaif
ial
N Z
a the
crthe
Hard
mere
ial
iaCN
aim {
then
rl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
A r
Here
|tion
i'd W 2

operate
y Is be
out an
|eeedin
he me
bwhett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29

A MOI
| PoRTLAN
|eslInon CT |
&Creenbsck
this Morni
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29

en- wi
re str
ike L
iks
goiu
iutry
ten1en
40 are
last ii
got aft
tateuiC
TleCtfu
MI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
SHAKY ASSOCIATION.
That of the Western Traffic Is
in a Very Preearious Po-
Sition.
The Atchison Refuses Longer
to Obey the Order OF Ar
bitratorS.
Scheme of Gen. Terrence to
Build a Central Chicago
Depot.
PRESIDENT ]. j. Hill Appears as
Rackep for the Pacific
Short Line.

CHICAGO, Feb. ct is now conceded
M all sides that the Western Traffic as
,oeiation is placed in very precarious
position by the attitude of the Atchison,
topeka & Santa Fe road. That COM
lany refuses longer to obey the orders
# the arbitrators to divert traffic to
Jther lines and by such diSobedience
Violates the agreement which was Ell
cred into last summer for a division of
rattle from Kansas City to Chicago and
t. Louis. The recent agreement of the
presidents amounts to nothing If the
provision for a division of the traffic is
not carried out. The experiment in the
Southwest shows that the AtchiSon
has no intention of dividing its traffic
with other roads so long as such division
requires a sacrifice on its part. 1t
claims that it is entitled to at least 40
per cent of the traffic, whereas it has
been receiving much less than that
amount. The officials of the other roads
say that the Atchison has willfully VIC
lated its agreement in regard to diyis
ion of traffic, and that they consider the
agreement annulled. They say also that
If the AtchiSOn continues to pursue this
policy it will be useless to attempt fur
her to put the presidents agreement
.nto operation. The feeling among rail
road men to-day is that the prospects OF
he Western Traffic association have
ueen killed by the attitude of the Atchi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
HEREDITY AND DISEASE.
The Common Theory Is a Cruel
Fetish OF Quasi-Science as the
Facts Show.

The Common Theory Is q Cruel
Fetish OF Quasi-Science as the
Facts Show.
Philadelphia Press.
'Do not think you are going to cough
your life away because consumption is
hereditary in onr family" says a
famous Philadelphia physician. "Facts
show that the decided majority of VIC
tins of this terrible malady are the orig
inal cases; no faint can be discovered in
ancestry. The majority of consump-
tives, reasSert, are the first cases iii
the family, have it on good authority
in pulmonary maladies that decidedly
the vast majority of the ,otfSprlngs of
consumptiveS finally die of other dis
eases.
1T is not to be denied that there is a
law of heredity in disease. But the
children predisposed to consumption,
for instance, being forewarned, are
forarmed to caution; taking excellent
care of themselves they outlast their
more thought ess neighbors. Probably
over so per cent of the insane are
original cases that is, in neither branch
of the family within three generations,
can be found an insane ancestor"
$50 live under no ancestral SHADOW.
Live IN your own sunshine. A merciful
Creator has given us each our day. The
dead can neither hinder nor help us
much. We have our chance. There is,
however, this curious discovery that l
have made. Many people seem to
actually regard such respects for their
hereditary bents in the nature of filial
pietv. They think it sacriegious to die
of any but the inherited malady. They
insist on it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
Produce Exchange.

Butter-Creamery 1st 23@25c; creamery
ID 1SG120c; dairy LIST, 10000; dairy I'd, 13D
15c: roll and print, 10@l3c; packing stock,
7@Sc.
Cheese-Full cream, 1O@llc asked;
skinned. 305c.
Eggs-Fresh, 1s@19c per doz; ice house,
13l114c per dOz.
Maple Sugar-S@10c.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, S1.15@1.25.
Honey-SloW at quotations; fine white new
clover 1S@2Oc: buckwheat, 1C@1ic.
Malt-Per Dushel, S0@85c.
Oranges-Messinas, So; Floridas. 81; Cali
fornias, $3.50.
Lemons-Fancy, S3.5O@4.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
lie; California soft-shelled, 1Sc:. flberts,
Sicily PC walnuts, new California, 12@15c;
cocoanuts, 81 per 1907 hickory nuts, Sl.5O pei
bu; shellbarks, 81 7501.S5 per bu Brazils, IL
012c; peanuts, Virginia hand picked, Size
roasted, 1G12e.
Dates-Persians 70Sc; in mats, 5l2c.
Figs-New, 12015c.
Clder-Choice Michigan, legal kegs, S4.5
per key; choice refined, legal kegs, So;
-Dressed-Turkeys, 11012c; chick
ems, s@0c; ducks and geese, 90lOc.
Veal-S4. 5006.
Rabbits-40c.
Jack Rabbits-S250.
Sweet Potatoes-IlIinois, $3.50
Apples-Fancy, S60650; standards, S50
$50; choice, S3.75@4.
Onions-New, Sl@11.25 per bu.
Carrots-40Ql50c per bu.
Celery-25c.
Pears-S30350.
Cranberries-Bel and bugie. S10012; bell
and cherry, Ss@lO per Dbl; Cape Cod, $500
II per Dbl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07

Marquette 2s9, and Manitoba 2I. The
rest Of the market, however, was dull
throughout, with only slight gains
which. however, were continuous, and
the market finally closed dull but
strong at the highest prices of the day.
Among the active stocks the only
marked change was gain of per cent
in Pacific Mail. while silver certificates
lost like amount. Railroad bonds
were fairly active as usual of late
and displayed more decided strong
tone than for some tlme.. the final
changes showing a greater number of
advances of Importance. The sales
rea ched s1,756.0 900, out of which S145, 900
were Rio Grande Western lists, $l42, 900
Erie DDS and 100000 Wheeling & Lake
Erie Improvement IS. Many of the
active issues show material gains. and
among these Cedar Falls & Minneapolis
lists rose TO 81. Minneapolis & st. Louis
2ds to 55. Oregon Improvement lists
~ to 1O3, and Virginia Midland general
IS stamped to 81. Government bonds
have been dull and steady. State bonds
have been dull and steady to firm. Pc
TT leum opened steady, but moved up
gradually on buying orders from the
West, closing strong at the best prices
of the day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
NEWSPAPER TRAINING.
One Who Has Had Experience
Saws 1t Is Very Beneficial.

says III is cry DoHclICidA'
believe | have done everything
which an editor or publisher ever has to
do. from directing wrappers to writing
the biography of president within an
hour after his death, writes Edward
Everett Hale in the Forum. This
means. if the training be continued
through many years of life, and ii one
be under good chief, that one gains,
of necessity, the ready use at least of
may write English very ill, but we write
it easily and quickly. So that to uS.who
have been in this business, there is
something amazing to hear clergyman
say that he occupied a week in compoS
ing a sermon, which was, at the out
side, $500 words in length. One can
understand absolute inability to do it at
all; but no newspaper man understands
how man who can do it can spend
thrty-six hours in doing it.
If you have to send ''cOpy" up stairs
hour after hour with boy taking the
slips from you one by one as they ale
written and you know that you are never
to see what you write until you reaG it
the next day in the paper your copy will
be punctuated carefully, written care
fully, and it will be easily read. That
is one thing. Another thing goes with
it. You will form the habit of deter
mining whatyOu mean to say before you
say it, how far you want to 60 and
where you want to stop. And this will
bring you to valuable habit of life-to
stand by what has been decided. Ma
poleon gave the same advice when he
said. "If you set out to take Vienna, take
Vienna"
For these reasons / am apt to recon-
mend young men to write for the press
early in life. being we'll aware that the
habit of doing this has been of use to me-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
looked upon as EAST by every one
that is informed in the etiquette of the
SubiecC
FINS ON HIS FEET.
Billy Barber, the Fisherman. Who
Has Never Worn Shoe Or Sock.

Has Never Worn Shoe or Sock.
New York Herald.
Billy Barber, sole owner of Barber's
Raft, OH Volts pond, Sullivan county,
n. Y, has a peculiar habit of going
barefooted the year around, and 1t is
said that he has never had on pair of
boots, shoes or socks.
1t is claimed that Barber was found
on raft up in "Old Sullivan on cold
November day thirLy-eight years ago,
when he was about ten days old. Billy
had not particle of clothing on at that
time, and how he came to be OH the raft
no one could ever find out. 1t has been
suggested that, JOnah-like, he was cast
out upon the raft by big pickerel.
This looks almost plausible, for eX-
posure has caused fin-like appendages
to grow out of the sides TO his pedal eX-
tremities just like the fins on pickerel,
and between the toes he is Webbed
somewhat like luck.
When he was found young Barber
was taken in, cared for and reared to
manhood bya poor but kind-hearted
Sullivan county fisherman. He has
never been away from home in his life,
and has never seen a locomotive or
steamboat or heard the tinkle of tele-
phone bell. He cares for nothing but
fishing, and summer or winter you can
find him ON the pond either OH his raft
or on the ice. During the present win
ter this peculiar character can be seen
daily standing ON the ice barefooted
watching his tip-ups, and he is having a
fine run of luck since the new year
opened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
WIZARDS DULL.
General Tone of Wall Street
Market Weak.

New YORK, Feb. 6.-The stock mar
ket to-day showed evidences of becom
ing broader than it has been of late,
notwithstanding that it was in the main
dull, but the evidence goes to show that
thefbulls are determined TO sustain it
until it is broad enough to take care of
itself. The opening upon some foreign
selling was made at lower figures than
those ruling last evening, and while the
room was not particularly bulllsh,
there was good buying all along
the line, which increased as the
day wore along. and strength
over the whole list and activity
in spots marked the dealings through
out the day. The renewed assurance
that there will be no silver legislation
this session, and the tabling of the
postal telegraph bill in committee, gave
more confidence in the stocks now on
the list on the part of investors and
buying, although it was limited. Union
Pacific, Western Union and Missouri
Pacific early demonstrated this fact,
but were followed later by others,
among which st. Paul and Lake Shore
were conspicuous by reason of their re-
sistance to the hammerlng OF the bears.
The Wizards were again strong, and
North American had the advantage OF
a rumor of something favorable to come
out soon, generally suspected to be in
connection with the electric inter
ests of the company. The industrials
were dull and sluggish until the
afternoon. when there was.a rise of "
per cent in both the new stock and the
old, but each afterward lost nearly all
of the improvement and became dull
again. Among the specialties which
exhibited the most pronounced strength
were Mobile Il Ohio, which closed with
l gain of l5sr Rio Grande Western pre-
ferred with per cent, Flint d Pere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
r. NJ. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Loan money on improved property in st.
Paul and Minneapolis
At 6 Per Cent son or Before..
New Pioneer Press Building. st. Paul.
Ban of Minneapolis Bulldog Minneapolis
Duluth Wheat.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe
DULUTH. Feb. 6.-The market opened here
this morning unchanged from yesterday
close for No. hard wheat, and at lsc adj
vance OH No. northern. Prices began de-
Ginning, and ruled dull until noon. In the
early part of the session there was demand
for cash wheat on track. Hutchinson was
reported buying May option and selling July.
Outside news was on the whole unsatsfac-
tory. Receipts ana shipments of grain here
to-day increased somewhat over those of the
early part of the week. The receipts have
been unusually light during the week The
market still continued to drop, closing at
from 12@1c below Yesterdays close,
except for February No northern. which
closed unchanged May future went way
down to S1.OOs4.. May wheat sold at the open
ing for S1.Oil2, dropped to Sl.OQs4 and did not
change again. May No northern sold first
at977sc for 1O.OO0bu lot; dropping lac, it
sold in 20oO0-bu lots, dropped again SIC. clos
ing at 97lsc bid. Cash wheat in store, sold
at 97c for No. hard at the beginning and
lost lie before the close. Cash No northern
sold at SSc. The close was steady al g5c,
9.l2c and S7l2c. There were no transacl4oas
in February wheat, except in No. northern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS Feb. 6.-Flour dull, weak. but
unchanged Wheat-There was very little
news to affect the market this morning but
advices from Chicago being OF a depressing
character, first sales here were at declines OF
1hM3sc, which was followed by further
sagging of first prices. There was reaction
later on, but this strength soon gave way, and
the market was easy to the close, which was
Ia@sc lower than yesterday; No. 2. cash
98I2@9914c: May, 9S7s@997sc, cloging at 99Ac;
july S9I2@90Ac, closing at S9s4c. Corn
There were but few orders on the market
and although the opening was the same as
yesterdays close, advanced bids brought out
but little; later in sympathy with wheat
prices declined. The market ruled quiet and
weak to the close; No. 2 cash,
5OMc; May, 7O7s@51Ac. closing at 5O7S@
sic; July, 5i14@51I2c, closing at 51Ac. Oats
Quiet, steady; No. 2 cash. Acc; May, 1885,
closing at 4614c bid. Rye-No. 2, re bid. Bar
ley active; Minnesota, 71@72I2c. Hay quiet
and unchanged. Bran in demand and
higher; sacked. f. O. b., 96@97c. Flaxseed
quiet and unchanged. Lead easy, $40. But
ter unchanged. Eggs lower at 1S12c. Corn
meal steady and firm at S2.75@2.S0. Whisky
steady at S1.14. Provisions-The option mar
ket is easy; cash, strong for salt meats. Pork
higher at S9.87l20I0 1912. Lard firmer at
S55N05SO Dry Sailed Meats Boxed Shout
ders, S3.75: longs $4.75: ribs, $3.50; short
clear, $780, Bacon-BoXed shoulders, SIT {;
longs and ribs 5.35; short Clear S5.45 Re
ceipts-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu;
corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 1900 bu; rye. 1000 bu !;
barley, 1000 bu. ipments-Flour, 1900
bbls: wheat, 5000 bu; corn, 21,000 blu: oats,
5000 blu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, 1000 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
TORRENCE's SCHEME.
It Comprises a Grand Central
Depot for Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-The scheme of
Gen. Joseph t. Terrence for the build
ing of a central depot for all the roads
entering Chicago, and for the furnish
ing of all terminal facilities required, by
the construction of elevated tracks that
will afford all lines All entrance to the
city, has not been dropped. Gen. Tor
renee says: "The success of the plan
seems assured. The road will be opened
before the opening of the worlds fair.
/ am now getting the title deeds
for the property have bought from the
Atchison, and my right of way out from
under the debris of mortgages. and
other membranes that surround them.
The construction OF the line will be
commenced just as soon as have COM
pleted this work, and will be pushed to
completion as rapidly as possible. lam
now negotiating with the Baltimore &
Ohio and six or eight other roads to fur
nish them with all the terminal and
depot facilities they require right in the
heart of the city. You will see trains
running over the new elevated road be-
fore the opening of the worlds fair"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
Niceties of Fashion.

The niceties of fashion are both intri-
cate and variable. Two handsome girls
on the high seat of mail phaeton sped
at lively gait behind fine pair of dap
pie gray horses over the broad and
smooth road leading from Fifth avenue
into Central park. 1t was II o'clock in
the morning. Behind the girls sat a
groom dressed in quiet livery. All this
was in the best of taste, as fashion now
DEGREES it. The tight, tailor-made
gowns of the girls, the large bouton-
nieres stuck man fashion on the lapels
of their coats. their tan gloves and their
high collars did not carry the suggestion
of vulgarity. These were thoroughbred
young women going for very quiet
drive.
At4o'clock in the afternoon, while
the park was crowded with equipages,
another finely appointed mail ph@ton,
drawn by an irreproach able team of bay
horses, and containing two young won-
en- whose attire was in good taste in
spite of its SmartneSS, rolled swiftly
along in the parade, and attracted
marked attention from all sides. There
was a clean and extremely elegant
groom behind the young women, and to
the casual gaze the entire arrangement,
girls included, was as dainty and proper
as the corresponding one of the morn
ing. Yet great difference was there.
nevertheless, though not apparent.
The afternoon girls were of the stripe
that is not in the least thoroughbred.
The unmistakable proof of this was to
be found i'll the fact that they drove in
such style after midday. Custom die
tates with absolute particularly the
rules in the matter of walking and driv-
ing in New York. A young woman may
be as horsey and as snowy as she
chooses when she goes into the park in
the morning, but when the afternoon
drive is progressing she must either re-
cline in victoria or be driven out in
cart accompanied by gentleman. She
cannot by any possibility drive her own
horse at this later time without being