davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14

Purchsss. and where II Il possible get his or
their signature 70 same
MI Emanuel further agrees 70 make diligcnt
INQUIRY rexarding the financial, commercial,
s g. report In detail to Grecnebaum, Wen 4
Michels. At the option OF either party this
sgreement can be cancelled and terminated At
any umc and without notice.
tsigneo) GREENEBAUN, We'll e. MfcHELs,
San Francisco, Dec. ~, ls9o
foiiowing purpofta to be the copy of . letter
from Mr. Grcenebaum to Mr.. Emanuel:
SAN Francisco, Aug. I, 1890.
~. A. n. Emanuel. have not the language
At my command to express to you my thanks for
your 1romspaness and energy TO rescue my dear
Won. Witnout any assurance on my part know
You lcel satisfied OF mine and my dear wife's APP
probation OF your noble work, and can only
say tnss We both thank you from the inncrmost
recess Oh our hearts to rescue our dear boy. You
can Imagine the state OF mind / was In from
Tuesday morning until yesterday, when we re.
T rs, Your teiegram that Willie was found.
during All this time my dear wife knew nothing,
ana toid her last evening what had occurred.
1 am too nervous TO write much, but again
thanking you' remain yours; o...v,,.rv
Mr.. Emanuel gives the following q copy OF .
letter written by him to the editor Of the San
Francisco Exomsaer:
NEW YORK, Feb. 4. 1901
The Editor San Francisco Eramtaer-Dcnr STR:
%, 1891, containing scandaions article about
me- beg to notify you that the Charges made
against me In that article sre false, you could
have learned If you had taken the pains to in
qutre and not publish the article without verify
Ing the statements Of your reporter or inform
ant.
hereby notify you that desire you to retract
the statement in said article and give you this
opportunity OF offering me an apology for tho
injury done me. Unless you do SO and give the
apology as prominent place in your paper az
you did the article itself, shall commence suit
against you for damages and libel. Yours. ETC.,
Al II, EMANUEL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
JURORS TOOK NOTES.
An Amusing Incident in the Elevator
Plans Case.

The suit of Charles Esplin against the Seattle
Terminal Railway ana Elevator Company is
still on trial in Judge Humes' court. Nine new
witnesses were examined yesterday and a num-
Der OF others were recalled. The testimony is
conflicting all the way through, and there are
many statements that cannot be rcconciled.
Two of the jurors in the ease were rcprimanded
by the court for improper conduct yesterday.
They were Daniel Williams anu Thomas Nettle-
ton, aud their conduct was the taking down GER
tain portions of the testimony in their note
books for reference. They were required 70 turn
the books over TO the clerk OF the court until the
termination of the trial. Williams has made
himself conspicuous throughout the trial by
cross examining witnesses, while the court and
attorneys smiled and awaited his pleasure.
The argument viii consume most OF the day,
ard the case will probably so to the jury this
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
An Appointment Denied.

In the probate department OF the superior
court Yesterday Judge Lichtenbcrg refused to
appoint Carl G. Wacenbaeh guardian for Louisa
X Wagenbach, his insane wife, now in the asy-
lum in Napa, Cal. wagenbach applied for an
order Of court appointing him guardian in order
that he might manage his wifes interest in the
community property, consisting OF leo acres of
land i'm King county and four lots in Comstock
addition worth about 81, 500 The court was uu-
willing to appoint an interested person TO the
position OF guardian. and Nagenbaehs interest
In the community property cut him out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
SALOON FULL OF WATER.
Main Bursts and Floods SubterraneaI
Beer Cavern.

Yesterday morning when W. F. Murphy en-
tered his cigar store in the Gottstein block. on
Front and Columbia streets, he found the floor
covered with water which was pouring in
through rear window as fast as a fv inch pipe
would permit il.
He immediately had the water shut of and il
was found that brick retaining wall around
the rear window had settled, breaking the water
pipe which passes through il and into the build.
ing TO supply water TO run the elevator When
the pipe broke, the force of the water smashed
in the whole window and flooded the entire
about six inches deep in the basement also hav-
ing run down from the main floor Three or
four men were at work yesterday repairing the
broken pipe. No other damage was done outside
OF the trouble OF getting the water out of the
basement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
New suits Filed.

The following were among the new suits COM
meneed in TIE superior court yesterday:
Peter b. SiIaoEs & son VS.. G.. G.. White-S,iit
on proInissory note Tor s65S.s7, and goods sold
for sl4i.9S.
F. II. Williamson vs.. II. ]. Witmore-Suit for
1886 80 for goods sold.
P.V. Dwyer & Bros. VS.. F. w. Cottereii-Suit
for sSoa as for goods sold
Clausseu- Sweeney Brewing Compsny vs.
Mathew Riley-suit for sS7a for goods sold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
ALWAYS SAFE AND sTTRF

II is safe TO take Brandreths Pills at any time,
but 10 get the best results they should be taken
on ia empty stomach before going to bed. For
constipation or Dyspepsia one or two taken
every night. VIII In a short time, perform an
a5soluteeure. II is well 70 take purgative al
least once or twice month preventative of
disease. Brandreth's Pills ate entirely vegetable,
and the safest and most effective purgatiys ever
introduced to the public They have been used
IL this country for over dtty years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
Natural Gas, at the Opera House.

The Natural Cas- company opens at the
Seattle opera-house next Monday evening. This
play was the greatest success in New York city.
On its first production there the New York Mir
Tor SAYS.
manager Eugene Tompkins can be congratu-
lated on having scored hit with the piece
selected for the opening OF his regime on Tues
day at the Fifth Avenue theater II. Grattan
Donnelly's musical farce, entitled Natural
Cas- was the play presented, and in the hands
OF q clever company of artists employed in its
portrayal 1t achieved a hearty and, SO lar as the
individual performers were concerned, we'll
order now pretty generally known as 'HOyt
pieces Almost plotless, without any literary
pretensions, but brimful OF amusing surprises
and funny situations, constructed for Laughing
purposes only. Such works, when entrusted to
the care OF brilliant and capable artists, rarely
fail to succeed III accomplishing their principal
aim. Audiences are captured, forced out OF
their staid and sober propriety, and compelled
to laugh and applaud.
".Natural Gas is piece of this kind. but in
finitely better than anything turned out by Hoyt.
From the manifestations OF approval evinced by
the large audience present at its initial perform
ance here, its author, actors ana managers
should certainly feel pleased.
'H. V. Donnelly and Eddie Girard carried off
the comic honors, and in certain specialties,
songs, dances, parodies, and limitations OF we'll
known actors, were rewarded with tumultuous
applause and repeated recalls. The acrobatic
acting, droll mannerism, general and we'll sus-
tanned humor of Girard caused incessant mcrri-
ment, and established that gentleman as first
favorite from the START
Seats for "Natural Gas" are now on sale for
next Monday and Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
THE BLoTTER.
surERIoa couRr-LcurgyBKRa. J

SUPERIOR coURT-LlcHTESBKRa,
w T. MeElwain VS., r. J. Hus,on-Report of
referee; set aside; plaintiff granted ten days TO
amend.
Boar: al Trade of seattle VS.. =. II. Kemble-
Motion 10 retax cost; continued; motion 10
Quash rule 70 show eause: sustained.
". A. Morse VS.. Il. T. Maxse--Peti.ion for or
der To show cause fled.
Jennie II. Marcr W.. Jacob Marer-piyorces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
TWO LOST TRUNKS.
A Claim for Baggage Lost On tho
Steamer Skagft Chief.

T. L. Hughes obtained Judgment in Judge
Osborn's court yesterday against the Samuel
Willy Steamship Navigation Company for si6s
for two trunks lost in transit between Olympia
and Seattle
Hughes, in company with his partner, George
NJ uyland, was travelling about cutting ladies'
wraps and giving instructions in the process of
cutting them, and he says he checked his two
trunks for Seattle and took passage on the Skagit
able 10 find his baggage, which he stated was
worth Sos, which amount the court awarded
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
THE CHAMBERS NEW HOME.
The board Of Trustees Has Not Selected
Quarters.

Yesterday the trustees of the Chamber OF
Commerce met and considered the question of
new quarters. The plans of those offered IN the
Terry Denny building were examined and the
ro,ms over the Seattle National bank were in
srsscfed Mr. John Leary offered the present
Snildiny st SITS month. just half OF the pres
ent rental
the chamber at large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
I.ookinx for His sister.

George Stewart. young man who ives al
Eleventh and streets and who is employed in
the Washington Iron Works machine shop
called atpolice headquarters yesterday in search
az his sister Nancy Stewart. He said his folks
live at Fiaglers Ia, and that his sister came out
70 visit him He saw her name among the PISS.
se,rers an : Tacoma boat. but has failed 10 find
her He is afraid she has not much money, ana
Ava he can lind her may need assistance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
Cort Has Another Theater.

John Cort IL charging his field OF theatrical
operations. Together with John McGrane, for
merly of the Theater Comique, Spokane, he has
leased the orpheum theater, in San Francisco,
for period Of ten years, and will take posses
sion on the 2lst inst They will open the Or
pheum on March with the "Night Owls"
popular Eastern company. Mr.. Cort yesterday
returned from Victoria, where he has been for
day or two, securing lease on the Club thea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
First ANIMAL Ball.

Puget Sound Division, No. 500, Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, will give grand bail at
the Armory hall, Saturday evening, February
IA. ISL The First Regiment band VIII De IN
attendance and furnish mrsic for the occasion.
Tickets, 81 Ladies admitted free. All are cor
daily invited 20 attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
7OKLAS,
SNGERMAN
& CO.,
7i7-i9-2I-23 FRONT STREET.
77-i9-H-23 FRONT STREET.
FEBRUARY ID, 1891.
Now is the mating season.


Good old St. Valentine is
being honored throughout this
great land by thousands of
youthful hearts, to say nothing
of the old ones. Tender mis-
sives, gaily printed valentines,
as we'll as those awful comics,
arc making Uncle Sans hard
worked mail carriers do extra
labor.
This is the day which the
poets have assigned as the one
on which the birds choose their
mates and is devoted to match
making.
This sentimental sort of stuff
was all we'll enough in the
poetic past, but the present age
is too practical and each sue
ceeding year the customs of
Valentines Day have been
less observed, until now it is
virtually a forgotten holiday.
What the practical man of
today wants is not sentiment,
but something more tangible.
He is trying to mate with
the almighty dollar. He makes
his St. Valentine mating with
money thing of every day in
the year.
In view of the practical side
Of mankind understanding why
we have the greatest claims on
his purchasing attention, it is
only necessary to note few
things that place us in the po-
sition to make him the best
offerings.
The great amount of our
purchases in the markets en-
ables us to buy at lower figures
than the smaller buyers.
Our buyer twice each year
goes to the greatest markets of
the country and buys in per-
son.
Many lines of goods are
made to our especial order and
come to us direct from the fac
tories.
We buy hundreds of thou
sands of dollars worth of goods
each year. Within the next
two months at least $500, 900
worth of goods will be re-
ceived by us.
The great quantity we
handle, the facilities we have
for transacting our business,
our immense throng of Gus
toners, enable us to offer the
best inducements.
That we do accomplish the
end desired by economical buy
ers is evidenced by the Won
derful increase of our business
during the past year. 1t has
exceeded anything we had ex-
pected, and is still growing.
For the coming spring sea-
son we shall have to show you
the largest and finest stock OF
goods ever brought to the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14

coushs and colds. Those who are suffering
from coughs. colds, sore threat sse., sholia sry
Rrowu' q Bronchial Troches- sold only III boxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14

II YOU want to make a small safe investment.
take two or five acres in Cherlfon Gardens. li3
Washington building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14

cali and see pla; and get prices OF Cheriton
A ere Gardens No. il9 Washington building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14

ss onS notsi IN me city Every room
~o'oV Ao' 10y dhu op"arus'
=---------- #
lxUSE,yrrrr
Given by the faculty and pupils of the sta.e Uni.
UNIVERSITY CHAPEL
Tickets on sale at principal music stores.
cr.,-, - ,,..,so, $500.
o. ooo 49,. ,,.,.o. ~. s -.
over oV,VVV peoPle nave sIstsu THIS mouse IN inc
w~rx corup~c,na
uoNn.v rrppr.pv
eniitied
Observation-Disclosures.
ryrpA STPONC CAST,
REAJIsTJc SCENERY,
AJrpIroRIrrM.
> DEbA ~ to- inD,' ~ 20 -
z MATiiNNEtESS ssTTPnex . MaTiNEES
: MA 1'-' - .> N
Prices o. ADMISSION; Auditoriem, Aoc' seats IN
theater. 2Oc oOc, aOc pox Seats QUO.
81 a. ga chlnmnf dru@ tore corner second
and Columbia streets Theater telephone e0s
Nv. Hanna. Manager and Lessee.
TUESDAY,
THE covTo,..s
:''........ :. 80. - ,,,,.
DoNNELlf AND eihAhp'
:. tn. p... and r..sl.., Of al. Farce Comedies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14

win give you perfect health invested
in Noorc's Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
cHILDREN's MATINEE.

The Last Matinee Performance OF 'sThe
Streets Of New York"
This afternoon the usual matinee Cor chill
dren will be given. No parent should begrudgc
the few pence required by children to gain ad-
mission to the excellent attractions afforded
this week by the Cordray management. The
auditorium programme will prove OF very pleas
urabe interest to the young folks, who can also
enjoy thoroughly the performance In the thea
ter Saturday matinees, thus far, have proven
more popular than Wednesday afternoon per-
formances, possibly for the reason that mothers
and elder sisters enjoy themselves better when
the young people are present.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-14
H., reports the business OF the road as
being all that could be expected and
IL is increasing in volume.



A street railway franchise has been
granted w. Finlay Hall and associates.
Slxty-siX candidates are undergoing
examinations for teachers certificates.
Harry King and "Kid" Briggs were
fined S25 each yesterday for chicken
stealing.
The teachers institute concluded its
lab0rs yesterday after a most pleasant
and profitable session.
The city attorney has been instruct
ed by the council TO collect delinquent
street grade taxes at once.
j. II. Noll, a resident Of New What
com for the past year, has left the city
and will take in the Port Gardner
boom"
Saturday will be Farmers day and
big attendance Of alliance and other
people is expected from the various
sections Of the county. Mayor viii
ID. jenkins will deliver an address of
welcome.
President j. J. Shnnabarger, OF the
Typographical union, in well-written
letter, published in the Express, de-
clines on behalf of the union 10 partic-
ipate In the Farmers parade on Sat
urday, for the reason that the Inter
ternatiOnal union fOrbids public par
ticipatiOn in any political or religious
demonstration whatever, and he says
1.-THE Farmers Alliance is now a rccog-
niZed political party
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-14
REPoRToRIAL NOTES

The ball at Silver Beach this even
ing will be largely attended by Bell
ingham bay people.
The steamer Wasco will make an
other excursion 10 AnacOrtcs, Gucmcs
island and Deception pass ,n Sunday.
Two water taps have been placed on
the Ocean dock, where the thirsty
may drink at all times. A line OF hose
will also be placed In the warehouse.
II. W. Moore, the wcll-known sta
toner, and a party Of friends left yes
terday afternoon for the Nooksack,
where they will cXtcrminatc bear and
other yarmint.'
The only suit entered in the county
clerks Office yesterday was that Of q.
Victim vs.. Charles Clancy: an action
30 recover Sllj for the rent Of build
ing.
-Four cows and cOw-bclls were i'm
pounded last evening as they we're
peacefully viewing the bay from the
corner " Harris avenue and Thir-
tccnth street.
A meeting was held last evening for
the purpose Of organizing yacht club,
but owing tO the absence from the city
Of several prominent yachtsn en-, an
adjournment was taken until Monday
evening next.
In the published report Of the ju-
dietary committee OF the city council
yesterday morning IL Is stated that
"on and after April X, 1891, 4" the treas
urcr commenced 10 pay warrants, etc.
The date should have been July 3, and
was on oversight OF the committee.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-14
BISMARCK ON BLAINE
The Younger Bismarck Talks
to an American About the
Public Men
Blaine, He Says, Is a Diplo-
mat and a Very Able
Man
The American Hog Is All
Right and Will Soon Be
in Favor

KIssENGEN, Aug. 13-In the cool
atmosphere Of his residence at Upper
Saltine your correspondent was ac-
corded the privilege of an interview,
more in the form Of a social chat, with
Count Herbert Won Bismarck, Prince
Bismarck himself being slightly under
the direction OF Prof Scewenninger
and the exciting influence of the
waters, which he is taking regularly,
and therefore not allowed TO discuss
any question OF Importance. 81 am
out of politics." he said, "and desire
henceforth to devote myself to pro-
curing pleasure for my parents"
what is your opinion Of the rela-
tive merits of our political parties in
American"
"That is difficult for me to answer.
| confess that l am not sufficiently
familiar with your national or proyin-
cial affairs to furnish a judgment of
value. In international questions in
which America has had to participate
| have always found her agreeable and
cOnceding when necessary, for you
knew that politics is chain of com
promises. To give and take is the sum
total OF astute diplomacy, and in this
your Mr.. Blaine seems to be mas
ter"
What is your opinion Of the Nc.
Kinley bill?"
"Oh, | never had much TO do with
the adjustment Of such questions.
used to refer them to some particular
department, which in turn would pre-
pare the necessary papers and send
them 10 me for signature. All ! can
say is that in my opinion it will not
stand the test OF time"
Regarding the American hog, Count
Herbert said: 81 should think IL would
be readmiLted as soon as America can
convince our country Of It's reliable
measures for inspection, etc. Doubt
less our merchants will buyyOur meats
If they prove cheaper than those
bought elsewhere"
next ventured TO ask Count Bis
marck what he thought Of our noted
men, as, for instance, eX-President
Cleveland, the late George Bancroft,
eX-Minister White, EYarts, Lowell and
others.
MY acquaintance. he replied, "has
been limited. Your famous historian,
Bancroft, my father held in high es-
TEEN. OF Mr.. Cleveland know moth
ing other than his administration,
which in my opinion was passably fair
| repeat that | am not sufficiently con-
yersant with your international policy
to pass on the merits of either party
critically. | fancy that Blaine must
be very gifted man with large per-
ceptiye powers and astute turn like
some Of his noted predecessors, able
to fOresee coming events and shape
his course accordingly. Phelps, your
present minister, is certainly bright
and able man. | have always found
him cynical, cool, comprehending a
situation and acting promptly. While
secretary OF state for foreign affairs
found il quite easy to do business with
him. OF Lowell have none but the
most agreeable personal recOllectiOns.
! have often met him at Lord Rose
berry's and at various social gather
ings in London.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-14
Crofters for Vancouver

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Aug. l3-CO-
lionel Engeldue and Major Clarke are
here en- route to British Columbia, in
connection with a scheme TO settle
5000 Highland Scotch crOfters on Van
cOuver island. These crOftcrs are ali
members Of the royal naval reserve
and the reason that the British gov
ernment is making efforts TO settle
them in British Columbia is TO have
on the Pacific coast. They are TO be
engaged in connection with gigantic
English syndicate, which is being
formed for the development Of deep
sea fisheries on the West coast.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-14
HOPKINS WILL CONTEST
Mrs. Sesrles Unduly Influenced and
Not of Sound Mind


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13-Timothy
hopkins, who arrived on the Oceanic
from Japan last night, passed a
greater part Of today in consultation
with James Seymour Severance, spe-
cial administrator Of the estate left
by Mrs. Searles. They were going
over papers and letters and talking
over the situation generally. The dis
inherited son would make no definite
statement for publication as to his
intentions, but his intimate friends
declare that he has decided TO contest
the will. Suit will be brought in the
circuit court of Massachusetts, in
which state the bulk Of the estate
lies. The allegation will be that Ed
ward SearleS exercised undue influ-
ence over his aged wife and embit-
tered her against her adopted son.
Also that she was not OF sound mind.
New YORK. Aug. 13-The story is
current that with the HOpkins-Searles
and Croker interests in the Central
Pacific, the AtchisOn people and the
Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific in.
terests will be brought closer together
than ever before. The representatives
OF the California parties above men
toned recently had interviews with
the Union Pacific and Gould people
looking TO such a combination.