davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
ARIZONA MURDERERS REsPITED.
New Law Changing Number Constituting
aGrand Jury May Set Them Free.

CLIFTON, Ariz., Jan. L-Acting Governor
Murphy has respited the sentences OF Mel
son and Antonio Grinado, both convicted
OF murder IN the Lrst degree and SEN
fenced TO be hanged the 18th inst The
respite is for thirty days. and the grounds
for the same are that the grand Jury was
an Illegal body and the indictments IN
valid. Nelson and Grinado murdered
their wives and children, Nelson when
drunk, and Grinado through jealousy.
The new Law concerning grand iuries
changed the number from twelve to seven
teen as the minimum, and there were only
fifteen members on the jury that found the
Indictment. The prisoners may eventually
be freed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02

Fifteen Girls Seriously Burned at 9
Fete in England.

LoSpos, Jan. While 8 school tete
was in progress at Wortley, near Leeds,
today, string of Chinese lanterns, with
which the grounds were Illuminated, be-
came detached from their fastening and
fell upon the heads of a bevy of
yonng girls. In moment the
dresses of several girls were ignited
and a scene of widest excitement
ensued. Other pupils rushed 10 the rescue
OF their comrades. and heat out the flames
with their hands, but in doing this they
suffered severely themselves. a number
being bsdly burned on the hands and
arms. Fifteen girls were more or less
burned, and II is feared some Of them Will
not survive their injuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
THE CYCLONE GROWING.
Storm Center Continues on Vancouver
Isiand-Rain Today.

SAX FRAScIsco, Jan. 1.-The cyclone of
yesterday is still central of Vancouver
island, but Is increasing in energy. Its
progress eastward has affected barometeric
pressure from Mexico TO British Columbia,
over which place decided fall has taken
place during the past twenty-four hours,
being most marked in Northern California,
Western Nevada and Southern Oregon
The rain area has extended southwark
into the San Joaquin valley. Snow is re-
ported from the mountains In Eastern
Washington, Eastern Oregon. Eastern
California and Western Nevada Clear.
frosty weather is reported from Southern
California and Arizona, with north 10 west
winds. There is some prospect Of the rain
becoming general throughout California
during the next twenty-four hours.
Forecast till p. N. Friday for Oregon
and Washington: Rain, turning 10 snow
in the mountains; warmer at Walla WaIia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
Manager Ruins Kansas City Firm.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1.-The Midland
Mercantile Company. produce commission
brokers. failed recently. A suit was
brought BY several creditors and the answer
OF the company was nled today. II
charged the manager Of the company, c.
III. Comstock. with having entered into a
conspiracy with several large commission
houses here 70 defraud the company. Ii Is
alleged that he aefrauded the company
out OF $1,000. Snat will he brought against
the urTns involved in his transactions.
When the failure OF the company occurred
ComStocs tried 70 commit suicide. and
failed. lie has left town, and his where
aboats are unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
sLAyIS WANTS TO WHIP JOHN l..
He VIII Engage to Knock Out Sullivan
in Six Rounds.

QUKEysrows, Jan. L - Special. Joe
MeAuliffe and Billy Madden LETT here to-
day on the britannica Madden told
your correspondent that he was
commissioned oy Arthur Cockblrn,
the well-known English sport, TO
bets from SI.ooo 70 5000 that Frank
Slavin would knock cut John L. Sullivan
in six tl~ee-ninGse rounds. Slayin told
Madden he was willing 10 undertake the
task If his hackers consented. Madden,
on his arrival in New York, VIII deposit
$500 10 bind the match
Madden was also asked BY Charlie MICH
ell 10 match him With Sullivan IN ring as
small as twelve feet, with skin gloves or
bare knucsles, 70 hight in America for
$500 side Mitchell will start immeSii-
ately he hears from Madden that the
match has been made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
PACKERS AFTER srockYARps.
The " Big -Four" of Chicago Meet Others
in ST. Louis.

ST.. LoUIs, Jan. 1.-The announcement
was made here today that q deal signify
ing much 70 the live stock interests j. on
foot, the exact nature Of which IS knoxn
only 10 the parties interested Il leaked
out, however. that the movement looks to
nothing short of complete control of the
union stockysrds of St. Louis and the
national stockysrds Of East st. Louis. bv
the Chicago big Four combine Of
packers, with Hammond, OF Balrmo-e.
coming IN fo- share n the amalgasnasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
MKrNLEY BILL DID 1T.
Hawaiian Planters Forcing Question Of
Annexation to the United States.

CHICAGO, Jan. la special dispatch
from Ottawa, Ont, says: Colonel Ash
ford. commander of the Hawaiian army.
admits that he would not be surprised to
see the islands annexed to the United
States in the near future. The placing of
sugar on the free list under the Mckinley
bill deprived them of the reciprocity adj
yantages which they for years enjoyed,
and plantation owners are raising the cry
Of annexation so that they may regain
what they have lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02

CHICAGO. Jan. Marshall, Field 4 Co,
weil-known drygcois men, to-day began
suit in the United States circuit court for
the recovery Of duties paid under protest
under the provisions Of the Mckinley
tariff bill. They began action on the ground
of the uncouStitusionality Of the act and
say they viii carry the case 10 the United
States suprenae court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02

Armour and Swift, Of Chicsgo, and repre-
sentarives Of Nelson Morris, Of Chicago,
and Hammond, OF Baltimore, met in con-
ference IN this city last Saturday.
John NJ Giasmere, who handles the
meats Of Hammond, declares he knows
, nothing respecting the object Of the
packers meeting. He said It meant the
consolidation Of the two yards in East Sc.
Louis, but has an idea this meeting was
called 70 forsstall the possible opening Of q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
vEsTTBvLED Tram SERVICE

Over the No-rhera Pacific railroad dining ears
ana sleeping cars eyeFy dsy IN the year seattle
70 chicago FL miles the shortest route. second
Communications
THIRTf-fEREE HOURS AND TEIsTy-szx MINUTES
Saved IN reaching Chicago via this line A
Shitosrg, esty ticket agent, 7ie second street,
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
kansa. Reports Fine Crop Prospect.

HUTCHINSON, Kan. Jan. I. - Aavices
received by the NessA from twenty coun-
ties in southwestern Kansas. show that
there has been q heavy rain this afternoon
and evening. Reports concerning the
prospects are OF a most n2tteriag char
acteT. The ares is the largest in the his
tory Of these counties, and the average
condition on the hrst day Of January viii
be the best ever known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
A Cigarette Joke.

Charles Moore, a negro, working on the
tunnel OF the Wheeling Bridge and Termi-
nal Company. was shot and instantly
killed by another negro, whose name is
unknown, on the works today The muir
derer has so tar eluded arrest. Moore jok-
ingly burned the other negro with cigar
cite and was killed for his fun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02

CHICAGO. Dee. g.-sixty glass manufacturers,
representing nearly all the Western plants
fnsily completed the organization CT the AEaeEi-
can window Glass Company here today II VIII
commence active business operations seon- They
have arranged n scale OF rsxises and discounts
Its heassa viii be in Pittsbargt with OF
fees az CGicaEo and Szn FFzSesseo- All glass
viii be disposed OF ey travellers employed y Eae
trust, other deals being prohi ested- ne c-zeeTs
OF The com pany connne pablo reference 20
prices 10 talk about Eiformity-" Dealers LOOK
Tor q sharp advance sseT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
I.5oo Men Thrown Dat Of wort

CHICAGO. ) an. The shops Of the Illinois
Steel works, except the blast furnace. were
shut down last night, throwing 100 men
out Of employment. The officers of the
company were reticent IN regard tn the
length 81 time the mills viii remain closed
The employees believe that work viii be re-
sUmed in March if not sooner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
KILLED BY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Senator Fettigrew's Brother q Victim of
Impostors.

Stock FALLS. 5. D., Jan. 1--Justin A.
Pettigrew. brother of United States Sem
ator Pcttigrew, died last night. senator
Petiigrew Is much ineensed at Christian
scientists. who attended the sick man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02

DENVER, Jan. during 1880 the Colo
RADIO mines produced 50, ssi -S5A, divided
as follows: Silver. so. 25o s05s gold,
si,572, f56; lead, 81, 7i9 So; copper, SoS, 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
Philaaeinh,a r.r,i.,s. In p.,.r.

PHILApELPHtA, Jan. 1.-The central por-
ton of this city Is in total darkness to-
night, the result Of s war between the
electric light companies. President Escher.
Of the electric power company, asserts
that the Brush company cut the wires in
several places n order 20 emaaraSs its
rivals and cause their contract to &c for
feited. Legal proceedings are threatened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
THE CRUEL GAR

Thousands Of Russian Jews BEING NJ
pelIed-Great Exodus Expected
LoSDos, Jan. The Chronicles tienna
correspondent says: Reports received
from Russia state that the severe anti-Se-
metic measures are being enforced, ana
that 100 Jewish shops are being closed
daily and thousands of families being ex-
PEELED from different villages throughous
Russia. A great exodus of Russian jews,
especially to America, IS looked for In the
spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
shipping intelligence

sax FRAScrsco, Jan. t-Sailed-Bk
Ahram Barker. whaling Ok Highland
Light, Seattle: str SCOTIA, Tillamook-
Posi- BLAKELEy, jan ARRIVED
Emma Louise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02

several passengers seriously hurt Two
engines and the express and passenger cars
were totally demolished The freight tram
was twenty minutes on the passenger
trainss time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02

Mason CrrY. Is. Jan. Ia passenger
train on the Iowa Central, running forty
miles an hour. crashed into standing
freight train near Oskaioosa last night.
Engineer Wolcosr xas fatally injured and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
steamer Arrivals.

H4xsUsG, Jan. l.-Moravia, New YORK
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 1--Cu-.c. New YORK
New YogE, Jan. 1-Circassia, Glasgow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
ye~ra Rr,,. H.n1ed bv = Mob.

MaREIy, Tex, Jan. IA negro last
night assaulted Mrs. Fisher, and MOB
today found HIM and hanged him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02

Reservations on any steamship line IN the A.
izntic service 70 Europe ard England can be
secured at Northern Pacific oftee. A. ChSloe-g.
city ticket sgens. tic SECOND street. Boston
heck: L. Ioakin, deyof ticket agent seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
THROWN FROM THE FIFTH STORY.
Terrible Death Of New York Woman
Father and Sen Arrested

NEW YoEK. Jan. William e. NC
Gogan was arrested last night on suspicion
OF having thrown his mother from ave-
story window. killing her instantly AZ
the station house MCGOWAN said bis IaeaeT
was the guilty person, and the old genie
man Mas also locked un.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02

1.-The issue
u 1880, ann
kM and 2
"a ". C. 7.
luisssed pr,
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kaer facts,
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ks1icating
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The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06
she did not know if she was in heaven or

she did not know if she was in heaven or
Paris.
II told my sister would stop for the
kerchief you are embroidering for her, :"
said John Abingdon. sit was too Geld
and too late for you to bring it. And
this bird-she said you had given yours
away But Natalie had darted for
ward and sprung open the door OF the
cage and out hoped Cachette. laughing
in his shrillest notes.
She caught the bird to her, spread out
one of its little wings. "See!" she cried,
"a feather is missing! 1t is the samel
Cachette, TAI bien de la joie de vous voir.
q am delighted to see you.) You have
come back to mel 1t is miracle; it a
miracle! It was an revoir, and not
adieul Oh, monsieur and she bega.
to weep as though her heart would
break, edging as far as possible away
from her visitor, with whom she was
now little angry as she was also lit
tie angry with innocent Cachette, who
futtered out of her grasp and perched
upon the window cornice where he
whistled like mad. In an hour John
Abingdon went straight home to his
sister. He had heard a wonderful con-
fession, and he had made one not SO
wonderful. 'sAmeliar' he said with de-
cision, II am going to the library to
write to the Compile de Boncour, and 1
wish you to bring Mile. de Boncour here
tomorrow and keep her here with you.
Do not ask me anything more now; am
a little ratified. She will tell you every
thing when you go after her in the
morning, and go early, Amelia. l see
you understand. That's square, isn't it?'
1t might be square, and in a circuitous
way it had become so. For it had been
a circle before it had been squared-that
is, the circle of Cachette.
THE END.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06
A rish rhat CROSSE. the Ocean.

The warrior of the sea, the swordfsh,
is barring the halibut, the largest OF the
food fishes, the fastest fish that swims
and withal the only one that attacks and
conquers the whale. Another remark
able fact is that the swordfish crosses the
ocean twice each year. No baby sword
fish has ever been seen on our coast, and
q reward of $100 for one which was
caught here a foot or less in length has
never had claimant. Swordfsh breed
in Mediterranean waters, and nowhere
else are young and old found together.
When warm weather comes they go
abroad. Crossing the Atlantic the sword
fish stops awhile at Newport, Block is
land and Bar Harbor and returns in the
cool of the autumn weather to it's homo
and children. Swordfish average about
five or six feet in length and 300 pounds
in weight. They are dark above and
whitish underneath, and are armed with
a hard and pointed sword which projects
from their upper jaw and in length
equals about third of that of their bodies.
This sword is most powerful weapon
and it's owner does not hesitate to use it
either as a means of ofense or defense.
The swords have been run through dories
and ships bottoms and even through a
piece of solid oak five inches thick.
Many luckless sword fisherman has
lost his life on account of the quickness
and ferocity with which this remarkable
fish uses his sword.-New York Tele-
gram
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06
Pay of Sponge Gatherers.

The number of persons engaged in the
business of gathering sponges in the Ba-
hamas, handling them and preparing
them in various stages for market is
from 5000 to 5000, all of whom, except
the shipowners, brokers and shippers,
are colored people. Hands employed in
clipping, washing, packing and preparing
finally for shipment abroad get from
fifty cents to seventy-five cents per day
of ten hours. The amount earned by the
men who go fishing for sponges cannot be
given, as their pay depends entirely on
the nul3ber of sponges obtained. The
owner Of the vessel fits her out at his own
expense, and the profits of the voyage
are divided up in shares among the owner,
the master and the men.
They are never hired by the month,
nor do they ever get specified wages.
The most that can be said is that the
men make a tolerable living, and the
sponge fisherman who earns over $500 a
year is the exception. The owners of the
vessels, as rule, have their own ships,
from which the vessels are fitted out, and
ON supplies thus furnished the owner
makes profit in addition to others. The
shipowners, generally speaking, find con-
siderable profit in the business, while the
fishermen, if not able to lay up any
money from the pursuit, are yet enabled
to rely upon it for a moderate living
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06

' TAKE THAT MURDEROUS ANIMAL AWAY
"Ratsr' snarled Mr.. Cum bersome
Brown, his head padded in raw cotton,
for he had caught cold in his drafty
flats yesterday, though he would not
have owned that an ounce of air ever
entered those buildings without per-
NIT from the tenants. He had been sub
ject to neuralgia ever since he stopped
legitimate business and took to building
flats.
"Ratsr' said he on receipt of Cachette.
'Fve heard of French coqtetting before,
but this lays over it all. But Miss
Bunker Is not in tout she goes next
week. SCOTS! / believe the bird is
French, too, the way it winks with its
eyes"
"It could not very well wink with it's
toes" thought Mr.. Cumbersome Browns
housekeeper, Mrs. Jones, who led a life
of it when her employer had one of his
Justly celebrated attacks.
But Natalie had gone home in the
crisp evening air, shivering in her thin
coat, trying to down the sense of loss
that had come to her already now that
Cachette was gone.
Mrs. L. Platt Clayton was in the ele-
vator at the flats.
81 was just going to see you, madamoi-
selle," said she. "How warm it Isl and
she threw back her sealslfin cloak. "I've
been to five teas. No end of q bore, and
now must rush home and get into q
tight gown and go to dinner and a
ball. Not so fine as those functions
where used to meet you in In belle
Paris, though. You are SO quiet now
which is quite proper, seeing that you
are alone here. Do you ever hear from
your sweet brother, the compte? No?
But must hasten. don't know what
Mr.. Clayton must think of me, for am
always out. have not seen him for five
days He dislikes society. But then he
has his club. Even my brother--you'v
met him-says there is no repose in me-
How can one have it in this whirl? Ny
dear, came to see you about that ker
chief 1t is for my pet friend, who will
marry Dr. Croll the day after tomorrow
She's aesthetic, you know, sort of silly
but very sweet and faded. Do you thinl
you could have it by tomorrow evening
! I'd like to send it around to her not later
than that, you know"
They entered the fiat together and Ma
talie made a light
Then Nus. +. Platt, CLAYTON canght II
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS DECEMBER G lsal

I nalr, one eye--lndeed, she might have
opened museum of comparative ansto-
my in little while. And all because
she designed coup, no less than an ex-
quisite plaque with Natalie upon it, in
the style of Vatican and Poisson, the
subject, "Ariadne Deserted by Perseus.." "
No wonder she ordered so many EN-
broideries, she wanted SO many uncon-
scious sittings from the girl, and a model
is always best, thought she, when she
does not know she is posing.
She had Natalie come to her house be-
fore the girls clothes were at their shah
biest, and John Abingdon, Mrs. Clayton's s
brother, saw the little thing and laughed
long and heartily, and went to Margaret
and the rest and told them Amelia's Sc
cret, and so saved the family traditions
for sanity.
"And what beauty the girl Isl"
thought John Arlington. "A Dresden
sheperdess, indeed. 1 never thought
Amelia had good taste before"
The plaque went on and so did the
rent for Natalie's fat, and so did Ma
tales healthy young appetite and her
power for wearing out clothing, until at
last the kerchier was all the work she
had, and the plaque was nearly finished
But, then, this was the climax, and, as
everybody knows, after climax things
can only be worse or better, never as
they were before.
Natalie picked up the kerchief one day
and set about working daisy in it. All
at once diamond drop of dew lay in the
heart of the daisy-a tear
The sun touched the dewdrop and
flashed up to Cachettes cage, and the
bird began to shriek---to sing heavenly,
Natalie would have said. Whereupon
up jumped Natalie, second dewdrop on
her lily cheek.
''Quel est le prix du loyer!" she said.
(What is the rentD / will soften the
heart of my landlord, who admired Ca
chette only yesterday
For the owner of the fiat had paid a
domiciliary visit to his tenants the day
before, and had snapped his finger at the
bird for making SO much noise, called
Natalie miss Bunker" and had after
ward given the agent piece of his mind
for renting an apartment to lone girl
and letting her get in arrears for rent
at that.
my other tenants are ladies and gen.
tlemen," he said, land / won't have it.
Bounce her next week"
But how was Natalie to know any
thing Of this?
"Ce pauvre Cachetter' (poor Cachette),
she said.
Cachette put his head to one side and
poured out flood of melody. Natalie
took him from his cage and held him up
to her cheek.
'Adieu, Cachetter' she said ''Thou
art all that is left. But the landlord
must be softened-did he not admire thy
song yesterday? He may give me time
in which to pay my rent"
She plucked a long single feather from
the wing of the bird and dropped it into
her basket among the fosses and silver
threads with which she was embroider-
ing her daisies.
Still wavering. 10th to let it go, she
kept the little feathered thing in her
hand off and on till evening.
Then with great wrench and a throb
in her throat she finally decided.
She put Cachette into his cage, threw
on her hat, and cage in hand went forth
to the brown stone apogee of Mr.. Cum
bersome Brown, her landlord.
And now let Melpomene take her nap.