davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
SECONDHAND G0oDs.

HIHGEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR "a
IL and secondhand furniture al ChessefA =
Pike street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

HAIRDREsSIyG.
(uRCASSIAN HAIR PARIORs BANGS
~ waves curls. switches: goods made 10 order,
VIC maSlhs speciality bang cutting dressing
block, 7O9 second street
FACE MASSAGE, THE NEW ART OF AC
a curing good complexion without cosnle,Ics.
haiotesSing: cutting bleaching. etc: Inanicuriu9
and chiropOdy. Mrs. Reed, Atkins boz Al c es
lumol street. ~ ~
ToHN T. WITTWER. THE ONLY PROFES
slonAl hairdresser and wigmaker in the citv.
iate WIN > Ssrozynski, San Francisco; hairdreSs
Ing ladies' and child ems banxScutting a -
cl4lIy' most natural looking bangs kept In st6rkr
ana hiaae 70 order all kinds OF hair work done in
The very latest stl'ie. 3I4 Pike street 1850 IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
FINANCIAL.

WANTED-FARM AND CITY LOANS: NO
w delay: papers drawn and money paid at
once. w. u. Conner. room olympic block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
ASs4FERs AND CHEMISTS.


~ f. BOGARDUS. OFFICIAL ASSAYER FOR
". Chamber OF Commerce: mines examined
saying and chemical work of all kinds done.
Rooms AZ, 40 and 40 Sullivan building. Front, be-
tween Cherry and Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

ROOTH & HANFORD ABSTRACT COMPANY
ID Inc. Rooms POP zo4 and 206 Burke block
corner Second and Marion streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
VOCAL AND ms rR UmEyrAL MUSIC.
COyFECTIONERS.

TEE CREAM CONFECTIONERY, EIt~-T
4 Henrys ice cream, all hav0rs, always on $50
delivered promptly 10 ali parts on the elty, A1ss@s
politan bricks all havOrs. quart 20 cents 49,.
pints 30 cents, two quarts 81 or 81 per 49, -
home made candies. IA ade fresh daily; laryes. q
soFtmsot Ia the city at Henrys, 81 Third slIss~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

LNOR SALE-oNE OF THE FINEST prss
IL dences on Queen Anne hill; corner Of rersr~s
ance and Bradley streets; cable passing tbe -
cheap and easy terms Rees Z. Daniels. rsonr "a
Butler block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
DYEING AND CLEANING.

GAN FRANCISCO STEAM DYEING. CLEA1T
- ing ana repairing works SO second stree.
w ANDERsoN-DYE AND CLEANtsks'ms
w ladies' and gents elothlng. Fifth and I'M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
VETERINARIANS.

A j. MCINTOSH. VETERINARY SURGEON,
"A. graduate of Toronto Veterinary College. Of
fee az Montana stables Fifth and Washington
streets; telephone. 200. residence telephone, 1851.
GREEN q NUGENT VETERINARY PHYSI-
VI clans and surgeons; honorary graduates On
tario Veterinary College. once and inirmary at
Quincy Cab stables, corner West and University
street =: telephone. 1872.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
CHIROPODIST.

IL podist; painless treatment; COINS bunions
etc: patrons visited AZ residences: open SUNDAYS
scheusrman block, Front and Cherry streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16


III l. REYNOLDS, MECHANICAL ENGI-
III ueer and patent solicitor; late examiner U.
s. patent Office; applications for patents prepared
and prosecuted: incomplete inventions perfected.
Room 81 sullivan block: o. BOX 999, Seattle,
Wash.
DATENTS-CAvEATS; WRITE FOR SAD
Il vice TO Inventors" q. Fl. King. Attorney,
Epler block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

CLAIRTOYANTs
MADAME ROSS CAN BE CONSULTED BY
WI ali on business, love and marriage. Heussy
block. opposite Abbott house, cornerThird and
Pike Parlors IL and H.
FLORENCE MARVIN. PROPHECIES. WHO
IL predicted the Seattle fire. Room 3, Phinney
block, corner Front and Seneca streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

CARAH KENDALL VI. D-OFFICE AND
- RESIDENCE IS and IS HoIyoke block, Front and
spring streets: entrance and elevator on spring
street Telephone. 3O5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

A LICE VI. AIKEN, EXPERIENCED MANI
"a cure and electroogist. hairdressIng parlorS
% and 80 Hoiyoke block. Front and Spring streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
CARRAHER & MEACHAN

LOST.
I oST-pARK BAY HORSE: BRANDT n"
i 4 on fore shoulder: or 8 years old. also hiark
horse: brand ''P' ON fOreshoUiGer: about wears
old weight 81 each about 1000 pounds W. r.
Williams. Kinney and Madison streets
4 OST-A IADI'S GOLD WATCH: WAL
IL than make; open face: M T. ". - on hacss of
case. gold FOB chain with small canteen charm
FinaeF please leave ST .. zoo second street and re-
ceiVe reward
4 oSr-A VALUABLE EARRING. BETWEEN
u. Third and Front streets and between Madison
and Cherry. Finder please return TO n. A. Davies
l2l4 Front street, and receive reward
I oST-BR0WN HUNTING DOG: ANSWERS
!. 10 the name OF Judge, number tss - !"
sl0 Seco nd street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

ACCOUNTANTS.
Fl. PARSONS. lO2 SEATTLE BLOCK.
- Books of public officials, corporations al
illustrators. firms and individuals examined
opened closed. Statements made therefrOrn
Advice given Partnership settlements, business
correspondence and a general agency conducted
References furnished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

L'oR SALE-BY OWNER. 200 ACRES n
i good land near navy yard. SIS per acre. -
one block containing IL lots. all graded IN crs-~
geucer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
OCULISTS AND wrists.

nR. STILLSON-EYE, EAR. NOSE AND
IL throat Halter building.
nR. GEO. A. REICH, OCULIST. AURIST AND
~ physician for diseases of the throat, has re-
moved his Office TO rooms 205 and FOG Pioneer
building
nR KIBBE, OCULIST. AND AURISr AND
~ physician for diseases of the throat Removed
to Haller block, corner Columbia and Second
streets, rooms and g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

L'OR SALE-SEvENTY ACRES eHosrS
IL bottom land: near railroad station: ysrv So
Gardner q stratton. 500 Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
FOR sALE-RE1L r.r-

EOR SAIE-I MUST HAVE Mo,rr~-
Il viii sell 10 or 20 acres bottom land 81 M
81 your oar price: see land and mske r,s eE keln
n. O., Post InfelIigencer e - 80
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-10
STEAMSHIP POSTAL CLERKS.
Terms of the Agreement Between
Germany and the United States.

New YORK, January 9.-The new ar
rangement for al ocean mail service Is at
present only to go into effect between the
United States and German governments, but
efforts will be made to induce the postal au-
thoTities of France aud England to partici-
pate in the scheme
The agreement provides that the new
ocean postal service Is to go into effect on
the first of next April. The benefits are ex.
pected to be far reaching, and the entire sys-
ten OF mail distribution on board the steam
ers is promised to be a great Improvement
over the present slow methods.
All the steamers of the North German
Lloyd and the Hamburg-American lines
would be utilized to carry the new system
into effect Two mail clerks, one appointed
by each country, will be placed on each
steamer, and the distribution of the mails
will go on during the voyage both ways. As
sistant clerks Will also be employed II neces-
sary.
The main advantage expected will Re the
time-saving feature. Mails taken aboard at
Bremen, Hamburg, Cherb0urg or South
amptOn anu destined for this country will
be assorted on the trip westward, and upon
their arrival a. this port, the pouches CON-
tanning matter for Ohio, Indiana and other
states West, will be sent direct to the trains
without the vexatiOus hour of delay in the
New YORK post Offices But still greater
saving Of time in the delivery of American
mail destined for Europe will be the result.
| An average of five hours Is promised In
| eclipsing the old method.
Another feature will be the exchange OF
mails between steamers passing each other
| on the Atlantic, but owing tu atmospheric
| and other influences this innovation calnut
| be carried out with certainty. A person
sailing from this port and bound for Europe,
may write letter on the steamer with the
| chances Of having 1t sent back to New York
II he wishes, when half way across the
ocean.
Orders have been issued for the fitting up
| of large room on each of the dozen steam
| ers OF the two lines mentioned for the ac
| commodatiOn Uf the mali clerks. and the
| very latest appliances Will be utilized.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-10

Governor Thayer HoIos the Fort.

OMAHA, Neb.. January 9.-Ex-GOyernor
Thayer applied to the Supreme Court today
for Quasi warrant restraining Gov. Boyd
from exercising the funciods Of his Office.
Judge Maxwell stated to Thayer'S attorney
that inasmuch as their petition admits that
Boyd Is governor, their position is untena-
BILE. Judge Maxwell believed Boyd to be
governor and refused to issue the writ. The
Supreme Court adjourned till Tuesday. The
board of public lands and buildings notified
Gov. Thayer to vaca te the governors rooms
or the board would officially designate an
other room 60 be the governors headquar-
ters. Thayer requested the crowd to stand
back from his door. He said: II will not
surrender until a proper tribunal declares
that shall"
Nebraska has two governors and a third
man claiming the Office. Gov. Thayer has
fortified himself in his Office. He slept there
last night under guard of a company of mill
tia and number of special officers. This
morning the board of public lands aud
buildings, assigned Gov. Boyd quarters in
another part of the building. He immedi-
ately appointed j. G. Higgins of Grand Isl
and, private secretary and began acting as
governor. The first conflict of authority
took place this afternoon, when kilograms
We're received by member of the legisla-
ture ana transmitted to Gov. Boyd, stating
that an Indian outbreak would take place 10
the northern part OF the state tomorrow and
asking that the militia now at the front be
placed to repel the attack. Gov. Boyd or
dered Adjutant General Cole to make pre-
parations for the outbreak. Gen. Cole re-
nre lGSe1 TO obey stating nat he would axe
OF adjutant general was declared vacant aud
soon afterwArd Gov. Boyd appointed Gen.
Victor Virquain 10 the position. The state
forces on the frontier have two commanders.
The JanitOrs in the State House aud NAL
carrier Lane have gone over to Gov. Bnyi.
1t Is said gas and steam will be turned off 10
Gov Thayer's office.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-10
AFFAIRS At PINE RIDGE.
A Plot to Kill the Mission Teachers
Discovered.

PINE RIDGE, January 9-The breastworks
on the northern, southern and southeastern
corners of the school ground have been ex-
tened because one of the plans of the hos
tiles with assistance Of alleged frlendlies
was to attack the school. At given signal
the scholars were to set upon and overpower
the teachers. Then the work of destruction
was to begin. Late this afternoon the Sew
enth cavalry was moved from the bottom In
which 1t had been stationed TO the hill i'm
mediately east. which commands a view of
the agency. Shortly after the change three
fires were noticed from the school house.
Mexican" young Man Afraid of His
Horse" and standing Soldier" fired by
hOstiles. The matter Is being investigated
He Dog and Red Cloud, and about one hun
dred others have returned to camp. Still
more promised, but failed to keep their
word. Gen. Miles says "At last accounts
the Indians were fighting among themselves
There Is no head to the hOstiles and the des-
Deradoes are destroying their own people,"
Capt. Taylor, chief of scouts today received
letter from Short Bull andsKicking Bear.
chief Of the hostile Brules, stating that they
would surrender at the agency tomorrow
with all their people. The soldiers
are slowly closing In on the hostile
villages. Scouts report the troops so
close tn the hostiles that skirmishing contin-
ues at Intervals during the day aud night.
camp Wednesday says that 1000 warriors in
the hostile camp are as well armed as
soldiers. 1t is admitted by every
body here that the hostiles on White Clay
Greek will never give up their rifles and pO
nies without fight.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-10

about i7O miles and will cost five or six mil

about 40 miles and will cost five or six mil
lions.
Petitions for the charter Of direct line
OIL railroad have been sent to nearly every
quls counties by the AroOstoOk Grange con-
mittee. Hon. A. A. Burleigh is In Au-
gusta this week, his business there being
largely In the Interest Of railroad In Aroos-
took.
One Maine railroad finds that the practice
OF walking on the track in the winter time
may cause partial suspense IN of It's opera
tions. People tread the snow so hard upon
the tracks Of the Monson railroad that the
company announces that 1t will be unable to
leep its branches open this winter unless the
! Gactice ceases. This appeal ought to bripg g
aoout the result most to be desired.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-10
GENERAL NEWS;

The banking house of W. P. Rice & Co.,
Boston, has been dissolved.
The shoe strike at Rochester, N. Y. is
practically ended, the manufacturers coming
off victorious,
City Marshal Hill OF Lynn, has decided to
present his resignation at the meeting Of the
board OF aldermen Eext Tuesday evening.
The census bureau has been issued bull
letin which shows the total Indian popula-
tion of the United States to be 2i4, 7O4.
The house of Mrs. r. q. Peters at Atlanta,
Ga, was burned yesterday morning and she
and her 10 year-old daughter perished In the
flames.
VIM. C. JilisOn, owner and manager Of the
Hope River CT, warp company. has closed
the mill. An assignment is expected in a
few days.
The strikers ut the Acushnet mill, New
Bedford, have induced the knobsticks Ia
quit work, leaving only the second aud third
hands and boys at work.
The powder pool organized IS months ago
has collapsed. owing to competition of East
ern firms. The price Of powder has gone
down three cents pound.
Just at noon yesterday shock of earth.
quake was felt at Toledo, D., that shook
houses and ratified windows. The SHOCK
came apparently from the south aud sill CHI
rumble accompanied IL.
--EXtenslve Wneat steals from the elevators
at CLARK. ). d., have been discovered. Three
prominent commission men, Messrs. Rus.
sell. bradley and Dlehl, have been arrested
ana more arrest will follow. The stealing
uas peen wldesprt al and systematic.
a resolution was introduced in the South
Dakota Senate yesterday declaring United
States Senators Moody and Pattigrew, wnC
are working for the reelection of the former
can better serve the interests of the state by
deveting their time and attention to matters
at the National Capital.
The trouble at Jonathan Brown 81 Sons
shoe factory at Salem. Mass, has been ad
1usted. The men will return TO work Mon.
day morning. Foreman SanbOrD, who was
objectionable to the men is to remain.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon over the remains of Emma Ab
bOtt. at the Central Music Hall. Chicago.
Professor David Swing and Rev. DR.. Thom-
as paid tributes to the dead In brief dis
courses. The remains were then conveyed
to GIaceland cemetery and temporarily
placed in the vault.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-10
PRICE 81 YEAR, WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE !s.

the New York State Workingman's AM
anee. anee. Its objects are TO promote the estab-
Ilshnent OF correct social and political inter-
course and TO stimulate and develope more
,hLienuy ,ho . spirit among the working classes Of
sn9 tIue democracy in accordance with the
spirit Of the constitution and ths enlIghtened
progress, OF Justice, industry aud enterprise.
Inc members believe In the dnctrine Of s0naI
ripnts 70 all and special privileges TO none,
anu anu tnat tsxation OF national or state should
NOT oe used TO build up one interest or class
az the expense OF another. The principal OF.
hces are 20 be In New York city.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-10

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations for yesterday. January
9th, taken at 8 y. m. 18th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
In this order: Temperature. direction of the
wind, state of the weather:
Boston. 3Oo, SW, partly cloudy; New York.
calm, cloudless; Washington. $40, Sc.
cloudless; albany. 16o, Sc, cloudless; Buff
fai0. 2So. NE, cloudless; Cleveland. $40, 5,
cloudy; Detroit, 800, NE, cloudy; Chicago,
320, E, cloudy; St. Paul, 24o, S, cloud
less; Duluth. 260. S, cloudless; st. Vincent,
less; jacksonville, So, NE, cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-10
TIE SHEEP AN0 THE COATS.
Pious and Unregenerated People
in Many Colors.

New YORK. January 9.-Rev. K. F. JUNIOR
OF theDeWitt chapel, made a novel report
of the canvass of three city blocks to show
the chuich-goers and those who stay al
home. On the wall behind the pulpit Mr.
JUNIOR displayed chart of the three blocks
1t was as many colored as Jacobs coat The
speaker explained that all the denomination:
were represented by the various colors. The
total of the three blocks was found to be
5000 persons. The Roman Catholics. who
were represented on the map by the spaces
cnlored greer, numbered 286 families OF
1,430 members. The church-going Protest
ant population was marked in gold. They
Numbered 81 families containing 485 persons,
There were also 81 families of non-church
going Protestants. or Ats persons out of the
1000
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-10
WILL PAY MORE FREIGHT.
Glasgow Merchants willing To End
the Strike.

GLASGOW, January 9.-At a meeting Of
the leading citizens Of Glasgow today, a
committee was appointed t. confer with the
board of directors Of the railroads In the en-
deayor to bring about some settlement Of the
railroad strike. Considerable enthusiasm
was aroused when number Of prominent
merchants who send or receive large quantl-
ties Of freight over the railroads, announced
that they were perfectly willing, II necessa-
ry, to pay increased freight charges on con-
diGon tina. this increase would result 10 the
payment Of higher wages TO the striking
railroad EMPLOYEES.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-10
NlNE-TENTHS OF THE BOYS REFORMED.
the State school Does Its work
We'll.
Biddeford Men Going to Work at
Newark.
A New Woman's Relief Cops at
Sanford.

AUGUSTA, January 9.-Hon. d. Webster
Allen, chairman of the executive council
committee on the Reform school, has made
his report to Gov. Burleigh. Some of its
principal features are the following: There
have been few complaints received and these
have usually been investigated, land have al
most always proved to be personal grievsn-
ces, and without foundation. The proficiency
of the boys In their studies speak we'll for
the faithful, overworked and underpaid
teachers. The religious training is constant,
ever before the minds of the boys but never
sectarian nor made obtrusiye. 1t is desira-
BILE that the work done at the school should
possess four important elements. 1t should
be something that will occupy the mind,
something that will train the eye and the
hand. something that can be followed in af-
ter life, and as far as possible something
that is lucrative. The work upon the farm
is the most congenial to the boys.
The work of the mechanical shop, esti-
mated by dollars and cents, does not pay;
but II estimated by the best welfare of the
boys, it pays better than any 9th work done
at the school. II a blacksmith department,
embracing some kind OF machinist work
could be added, it would make it Of still more
value. When more cottages are built, he
recommends building them of wood and use
boys help as far as possible, even If not so
economical.
Mr.. Allen urges the different church or
ganizations throughout the state to organize
committees who shall assist in finding homes
for those boys who shall have earned their
discharge.
The trustees find that of the 1000 OR more
boys who have graduated from the school,
only one-tenth have led lives OF wee ana
crime. the other nineteenth being truly re-
formed by their residence there.