davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
The ohtlimns 40 ArhIermss.

MADRID, Aug. 10.-The Impartial says
that Balmaoeda and the Chiliar insuF%
gents have appealed to Spain TO arbitrMks.
IN order 10 pat an cad to The war
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
d DECEIyER OF TAXES. Will MTNGTON
IL OFFICE, 226 MARKET STREET.

N OFFICE, 226 MARKET STREET.
Brandywine Hundred
August 3, falleyville; August 4. Prac-
tical Farmer.
Christiana Hundred.
August 5, Fleming Old Hotel; August Z.
Surgeons, Newport.
Mill Greek Hundred.
August 10, Hockessin; August II, Econ's
store, Marshallton.
White Clay Greek Hundred.
August u, Currenders Hotel. Chris
tianai August IA, Wilson's Hotel. New
ark.
New Caste Hundred.
August |, Mayors Office; August 8,
Mayors office
Pencader Hundred.
August Il. GLASGOW; August Is. Glas-
COW.
Red Lion Hundred
August 10 st. Georges August Fl, Della.
ware City.
st. Georges Hundred
August "a, Middletown; August 25,
Odessa.
AppoQuinimink Hundred
August S6, Townsend August q, Towns
Blackbird Hundred.
bird.
JOHN +. DICKEY.
Recpiyer of Taxes
Evening journal., 1891-08-10

West Sixth street.
WANTED. GIRL FOR GENERAL
~ honsework. at 20 West Fourth street
WANTED.-A GIRL FOR GENERAL,
w honsework. Apply s27 Van Buren, ST.
WANTED--DO YOU WANT TO MAKE
f1fty Dollars per week at home?
Mrs Smith sent Six Dollars 10 Alfred
Coles for Box or Wardrobe Lounge, and
allow him TO send people who answer this
advertisement TO see her Lounge, for which
he gave q commission which averaged $50
per week.
II you will do the same in your district.
send Tor terms to ALFRED COLES, No 446
Myrtle Avenue. Brooklyn, n. Y.
MI ESSRS. CHAS. l.. WEBSTER q o..
~ wish 70 correspond at once with a COM
pstent book salesman. one who has sold ency.
elopedias, histories or books OF the highest
quality preferred. To the right party an
opportunity is offered TO establish and control
the sale OF the Library OF American Litera-
ture in i1ald yet unoccupied. Address, Il.
NJ. WILLIAMS. Manager, 81 Fifth avenue.
New York City.
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
THIS YACHT CAPSIzED.
And Six Persons Sank to Rise
No More.
FOUR DROWNED IN WISCONSIN.

A Series Of Fatalities on the wAter-The
Most Narrowing One Was ON Dorehes.
ter Bay Near BostoR-rhe weather was
Calm. but the Yacht Went Over.
BosToN, Aug 1o.-A sad accident oc
CURED on Dorchester bay Sunday after
noon by which six persons lost their lives
The yacht Nay, owned and sailed by Cap
tain j. M. Burke, started on a cruise about
the bay in the afternoon, having on board
four men and 1ve children. There was
but light breeze blowing, but yachtsmen
say the boat was overcrowded. In tackina
the vessel keeled over too FAR, and the en-
tire party was thrown into the water
Skipper Burke, aged forty-six, was one OF
the victims.
The Others who were lost are Thaddens
Manthou aged thirty; Nellie Burke, aged
eleven; James Burke, aged eight; Thomas
Carmody, aged eleven; Annie Carmody,
aged thirteen. Vincent Burke, aged four
teen; Fergus Churchill, aged thirty, and
Thomas Ballard, aged thirty, succeeded in
clinging TO the overturned boat, from
which they were taken by passing yacht
when they were almost exhausted The
bodies of the victims have all been re.
covered.
He Was Too Late.
Special Officer Barry, Of the bathhouse.
saw the accident and put off in a boat. He
was too late to assist In the rescue, but he
carried long boathook with him and
pulled up the bodies of the drowned per
sons one after the other. Burke was found
standing erect in the water. The bodies
were hurried ashore, but medical aid failed
70 save any lives. Burke was widower
He had his entire family with him. He
was an uncle Of the two Carmody chill
dren. The other men Of the party were
unmarried
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
SUMNER
CLEARING SALE

Our bargain tables are
groaning under the weight of
Seasonable Clothing that we
are anxious to move before
September Ist. We know its
wisdom to meet our losses.
Money will 60 farther with us
now than ever before. We love
dollars for their use, and we
can use them right handy this
Fall.
Some lots reduced 10 per
cent, some 20 per cent,
others so per cent. and 40 per
cent, down to half. If you
can't be fitted on one style
there ale plenty of others.
Strictly one-price, and If
dissatisfied with your pur-
chase we will return your
money.
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
HELP WANTED.

WANTED.-A GOOD RELIABLE Girl
w fer general housework. Apply at llOC
West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERs

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
County taxes will be due and payable on
and after July 1.
On taxes paid during the months of July
and August a discount OF five per cent. will Be
given.
On taxes paid during the months OF Sep
tember and October a discount Of three per
cent. will be given.
Onltaxes paid during sthe month OF No
vember no discount viii be given.
ceOn taxes paid curing the month OF De-
mbe- five per cent. will be added
JOHN T DICKFY,
RPcaivpr of ron ~ z tavaa
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
NoTTCE.-DIREcT TAXES RETURNED.

ONCE. second hoor, Eighth and Market streets.
Wilmington, Del. every day, to meet All per.
sons who wish TO file their claims. Those IN.
terested should call At once.
MOTICE.-TEACHER EXAMINATION
~ will be held at Middlefown for second
and third grade certificates on Saturday
August IS, 1891. n. ID. GRIFFIN, Superin-
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-WE INVEST MONEY IN
~ choice First Mortgages on well located
city properties at best rates of interest and If
50 desired make 20 lections of interest for in
vestors. HAWKINS & CO., 10 Market
street
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
Fifth Avenue.

Massachusetts, Avenue and the Beach.
Fred. X. Bockius, Proprietor.
Reasonable rates for guests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
ON A WRONG BASIS.
Western Members Against Mile
age Railroad Rates.
NO HOPE FOR FELLOWS BILL.
Debate Renewed In the House and
Ended In nm Unusual Manner 1t
Critical Time.

OLYMPIA, Feb. H-fSpeciai debate on the
railroad question took an acrimonious turn in
the House this morning. The issue was obvi-
ousiy sectional, and members did not hesitate
20 accuse one another OF trying to draw q
divisional line At the Cascade mountains. The
confessed attitude OF Western members is now
70 prevent the passage of the Fellows bill and to
force the Eastern members into more reasonable
demands. The mileage principle of the Fellows
Dill Is IN popular disfavor, and it win unQues-
tionabiy be rejected or SO amended that IL will
work NO discrimination between Seattle and
Tacoma For once members from King and
Fierce arc united on proposition that 10 Of in-
terest to both. The delegation from the latter
county takes broad view Of legislation proper
to be enacted, and desires elimination Of fea-
ture that would apparently be to their direct
interest.
The discussion in the House started this morn
lug Just as soon as the journal had been read.
Members from the east tried to get the House to
so into committee Of the whole to consider the
railroad bills, and the debate was wholly on
that motion. The effort of tho western repre-
senfatlvcs was, of course, to secure delay until
next Tuesday, in accordance with the action of
last nights caucus. The debate lasted an hour
and resulted In very serious parliamentary
0ifiercnce between the speaker and the House.
The trouble was solved in rather an unusual
manner. The death of General Sherman was
announced Just when the dispute had reached
atcly adjourned. forgetting parliamentary quib-
bles and railroad troubles in general feeling of
sorrow over the Death OF the great soldier.
Ihe Senate held no session today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
RATE LAWS A MENACE.


Ex-Speoker Fefghau Stttl Thinks RAIN
road Commission should DO Created.
OLYMPIA, Feb. 1A-lSpecial l--Colonel r. W.
feighan, OF spokane Falls, speaker of the nrst
legislature, holds views on railroad legislation
somewhat different from the great majority OF
was asked today ~ TO what the Legislature Il
likely to do in the way OF railroad legislation:
II don't know what the legislature win do
replied the ex-spenker, "but know what 10
ought to do. II should create . railroad com.
mission, with power 70 prevent discrimination.
1 believe the needs OF the people of Eastern
Washington could be fully remedied BY com.
of maximum rate laws would be an imprudent
and dangerous piece of legislation. I do noe
know how TO run railroad and do not believe
the legislature docs. do not know what are
reasonable limitations upon railroad charges,
and do not think the Legislature does. When
maximum rate laws are placed upon our statute
books, they should be such rs VIII allow the
fore exhaustive information should Be obtained
that the Legislature may make no grave mistakes.
"Ihe enactment OF general laws at this time
would be considered by the railroad companies
. menace 10 their interests, and it might result
in discontinuance Of construction Of some OF
the several railroads now being built In this
state. Such contamination would be . calam-
ity FIR more serious and widespread than the
damage wrought by the late wheat blockage.
The time has not yet come in this state to fight
the corporations, and trust It may never come.
am for the farmer az against the railroad every
time; but do not think his interests will be-
subserved by attacking them and reducing their
earnings. The farmer will get what he needs IL
MS grain and produce are removed promptly.
commission with power TO compel railroads to
furnish him facilities for such transportation
will solve the problem"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

.xnrrTCE or THE CITY cI.ERK-sEATTLE,
M Waehinofnn FahrrKnrv = lR01

snrrIcE or THE CITY cI.ERK-sEATTLE,
ses1c RAILWAY compasa ai s.v e' nsas spp;cson
u the city council 81 the city Of seattle for fran
shiss upon ana sioas dc following described rOats
s. %, ssys ss . ss ,..sy s.
nance NO iA4l Of tho city q seattle, entitled IAN
ordinance granting 20 3. l. Bowman and his e.
crosses Weller street O. Weiisr street projected
sd wes1 ssrss wss s0ns es
ward to Florence street, otherwise known - NC.
Claire street on the West sas o. ssre
street addition: thence sast along said King street
street TO Weller street lying between Burke's
second addition and Carr Preston's addition;
otherwise known Is Alton street. in Burke's second
addition; thence south along said Green
a sdditi i thence east along said Flossncs
street 20 Rainier street lying the east side Of
g snd the ely q
the City Of seattle does by concurrent resolution
No. /, determine that franchise 60 construct and
esne ana oss ssI sn sd snchss 70 the
esssss sum- ioS y.sid Inchise VINO VIM "
Therefore sealed bids win be received by the M
ssy s5n & s $751; :: O'clock & ps0s.
when the board Of aldermen and the house Of
delegates In joint session assembled said day ct
S:30 o'clock p. M, At the new city hall. VIII
pubiicly open and read such bids and proceed to
6eeermine the highest bidder.
sald bids must be accompanied BY . certified
check pAyahle TO the order OF the city controller
~ an amount equal to at least 10 per cent Of the
amount bid. and the amount Of said check shall be
forfeited and paid 70 said city In case the sue
lid Within thirty 500 days after the acceptance OF
the SAME BY the passage, approval and publication
Of ordinance granting said franchise TO said sue
ceesfu1 bidder.
The city council reserves the right to reject any
and al bids. and may refuse to grant franchise
FOR any part Of said route for which said application
WaS made.
(eigned) H.w. MILLER,
Clerk Of the City Of Seattle
fNnxn - Arwx v>x.hYt Eohr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
UTSALADY.

UTSALADYi i Is prss .1,y.t situated I. sts.i
directly at the mouths Of the famous
Skagit and Stilla9uamish rivers.
UTSALADY l has more ,, nstsra, re :,
i than any other town on the Lower
UTSALADY + e. the I'M n.tu, na, Gs.ls.
nowned Skngit and Stillaguamish valleys.
The marvellous wealth Of this region is
simply astonishing. There are inexhaust-
ioie quantities OF the finest timber. There
large agricultural country whose fer
tiiity cannot be equalled. There is coal
and iron in. unlimited quantities There
are lead and silver mines as rich as thew
are numerous. There are mountains Of
the best lime and marble, and the finest
quality Of asbestos. There is en- aggrega-
ton OF wealth sufficient to support mil
hons: Il will all have TO 60 to tide water,
Is It is developed, and the harbor at Utsa-
lady is not only the safest harpor in tho
vicinity, but the nearest and most con-
veniently reached
UTSALADY never had e s, boom"
steadily. on the MERITS of the place
Large Improvements are being made,
streets graded, residence and business
blocks are going up, another new hotel is
ready to accommodate the public, the Utsa-
lady Ncws will be issued from its new Office
this week, and the spirit Of progress is
manifesting itself in thousands Of other
forms.
Hts win be the terminus
y lOAnfADl of the Utsalady, Nc
Murray q Eastern Railroad, connecting
with the N. p. system at Lake McMurray:
and line from Stanwood (only six miles
east) will bring the Great Northern into
Utsalady. Look at your map; study tho
situation intelligently. and you will cast
your lot with Utsalady. Lots and acres
for sale now on easy terms. Special in
ducements to those who will build at once.
Free sites for manufacturing. Write for
circulars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

sherman is dead. What il the pleasure Of the
Housey'
The difficulty, which promised TO be more
serious than any that had vet arisen during the
session, was instantly forgotten.
II move that this house do now adjourn, ~
marx OF respect to the memory OF General Sher.
man." said SGilee.
And Of Admiral Porter added Megler
The motion was promptly seconded ana CO.
rled, and the House adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
AGAINST SCRIP FILTERS.


Sioux Half-Bfeo0 Paper.
In the matter of the application 70 locate
Sioux half-breed scrip, the commissioners OF the
general land Office has again sustained the de-
cision OF the register and receiver Of the local
Office.
Letters received at the land ONCE yesterday
made known that application on appeal Of the
heirs of A LaFrombaise 10 locate on section g.
township "A, north of range east, had been ~
iected Commissioner William Stone agreed
with the local officers that the land applied for
was covered by the waters OF Puget sound ana
used for the purposes of navigation.
The application on appeal OF Roseau LAmoreau
was also rejected. Commissioner Stone conaid.
cred, with the local officials that the land could
not be filed upon because IL II unsuYveyed, Il
covered by the waters Of Elliott bay and lies be-
yond the meander line Of the government sur
vey.
one homestead, eight cash entries. two pre-
emptions and one final homestead was died In
the Office yesterday.
The total cash receipts for the day amounted -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
QUICKEST TINE TO OLYMPIA,
kAMILcHrE AND GRAys HARBoR.
sHE PASSENGER STEAMER MuLrNoMAH.
Che opposition hoa,,l

leaves Tacoma from the n p wharf da,iv. cx-
~ sunday Vi - M, SHARP. Returning, leaves
smriischle l2sa5 y. m; Olympia u. m arriving
d. asotna p m. connecting with steamers reach
e Seattle AZ 7 p. n. and which are through boats
~ hstecm and way points
49,. ives hAker 4 Rseen's dcck foot ~ Unioa
res.tse iof Tacoma, at p. sunday.
ns.n ,nfhss boat must be taken nom Tsccfna FOR
oarpor coux>-~ @>i.. tina only thrca4h boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

RAILwAYS.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
e shs iine g take . M points East aaa
DAY n u year % $50 - ~
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO,
(No rhange Of cars)
cWDeoo1 81 Dining Cars unsurpassed. Pul1mnD
Dfawing Room sleeper 81 latest
equipment.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
nsst th.s csa b constructed and IN wniea =.
holders q hrst o. second-elass tickees, and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
= continuous line connecting with AL iineo. ~
sordinE direct and uninte1npsed service.
advance through any agent of the road. :
THROUGH TICKETS
70 and nom al points IN America. England and
1rscss ssa = pochsd q any ticket once eftAs
TRAINS IxAvs SEATTLE - yoIIewss
Overland through train, SIS =. n.
Portland and so:lth, SIS q m and e:3s ,. =.
Snssass end 6 0, En s "a q .,1
Tscoma and local. SIS and BIS = M; l3:lo.
1aATSs WILL ARRIVE From
Perfume and south. 80 4 m. and 7.ss p =
Chchalis and Olympia, II 40 .: m:
n.cors:s and north 30. ax;oS snd s;1o r n
Tine sSorsensd IL Is houu between Seattle and o.
Through Pullman Paiacs Sleeping Cam, elegant
day coaches finest palace dining carr between Sc
Fun Information concerning rates time Of trains.
routes and other details furnished ON applicar
A. 2. CHARLTON. Asst. Gen. Pass Az,
III Fir.t St, cor. Washington, Portland. Or.
y e+s COZ,
ncr Yesler avenue and Commercial street, So
=; TokxIN. Ticket Agent. seastl. depos, 100. =
SESSTrTTIESx LAKE SHORE : EAsrEas
January !. 1891.
pAILY.
Lv seattle. Ar Seattle.
re- ss. .s s:s.s Ana 1853 sSS,
For NorsS o Bepd. Gilman s ana 20 :" =
way. ... @ .s:soam s.ccpn
For Ballard. $3.50 m
DAILY xxcRrr SUNDAY.
Gilman and way...........-..S;46p N e:eSsm
Hstwess rortaad and Anscorses, one sraia
Rs.w sscn Ssscma and Anacors. and ra,rh avsn
tive trains daily esrh way.
Cali sor pocket time card ..
\. v. RUFF. General Passenger Agent
TO SAN FRANCISCO
And ali points IN
CALIFORNIA
vlsthe Mt shasta route or
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
The eniy route
THROUGH CALIFORNIA
To All points
-
sxs scHxIc aoUrE OF THE PACIFIC COAST.
PULLMAN BUFFET sLEEPERs.
PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Attached 70 express trains. ancrdins superior 40
commodaiions Tor second-ciass passenger
For rsses. tickets. sleeping car reservations,
etc, call upon or address
THOMAS A. GRAHAM. District Passenger Assnt,
Ito South Tenth street. Tacoma Wash
ROGEKS. Assi s.,a,a Genera ns freasns ana
WELLS PUGET SOUND LINE
CHHAP RATES or yRn1oHH
Tns wssls Zine u steam schooners ana sailins
vessels win dispatch steamers nom San Trancasee
fbs al Puget Sound ports - follows:
STEAMER SOUND COAST"
Lsads February 10 and calls February 10. issl
CHAs. H WELLS.
10 California street.
San Francisco. Cal
- AesnA Unioa Dock. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
THE BUSY POsTMEN.
Many Tender Missives Sent By Saint
Valentine.

No less than 5000 Valentines were deposited
in the Seattle postofice yesterday and the pre-
ceding day. This was the largest crop OF these
rnissiyes OF affection and sentiment ever gath
cred in Seattle. and shows an increase even b.
yond what could be accounted for by the in
crease in population The conclusions 70 b
drawn from this fact are altogether pleasant.
There is no way TO get at the number received
from the absent sweethearts in the East OF from
Oregon, The Massachusetts, Of the Coast No stAr
fistics of the number delivered by the A. d. T.
Company could be gathered.
! No California mail was received yesterday.
and none is expected for several days. owing To
the recent blockade In the Siskiyou EaounfainA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
THE
ROYAL
ROAD.

thousands who have found it, you
will be as anxious as they are to tell
the whole world about it. Now
comes J. H. Morgan, the tailor, No.
80 West street, city. Listen to what
he says: "Accept my grateful ac-
acknowledgements. I am more than
pleased and wish to express my graft
tude After using
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY
one week I find myself wonderfully
improving in general health. Shall
continue its use with. sanguine expec-
tation." There are thousands who
have had the same experience.
Moore's Revealed Remedy is unri-
vailed for diseases of stomach, liver,
kidneys and the blood. Try it and
be convinced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

j. s. Marshall q Son, Of Atwood. H. say thsif
sales ON Chainberiain's Cough Kennedy excoed
those OF ali other cough medicines put together.
IL has been sold there for several years and their
customers have learned its true value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

.sTake il before breakfast Dr.. Hsuiey's Eng
6sb Dandelion Tonic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15


NoTICE-THE FOLLOWING WARRANTS
sressvrnr.s oo E'." upon p ~ sns cy
teen days from first publication this notice. salary
yunh warrant Nos. f.l0i 10 200 inclusive: gas
llnd warrants No. -: 1889 road fund warrants
Nos S.sTl to 3SS7 inclusive. Dated this 11th
DAY Of February, 1891. Willis l. Ames, city
Treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

Interest paid on time deposits; general banking
business transacted: foreign exchanges bought
and sold; drafts and teegraphic transfers So d on
the banks branches; also on New York. Chicago
Canada and Hong Kong. Deposits received sub
tect to check.
BRANCHES:
San Francisco, CAL. Portland, Or, Tacoma,
WASH. Victoria. Vancouver, New Westminster
Nanaimo and Kamloops, B. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

sight exchange and telegraphic Transfers on New
York, Chicago. st. Paul, San Francisco, Port
land, and various points IN wash
tngton, Oregon and British
Columbia
sight bills Of exchange on London available else.
where In Europe
Collections made At Ill points on favorable terms
Eonds stocks and other valuables received on de-
posit for safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

-
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-
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Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18
A Story with a Moral

Near & railroad crossing where trains frequently waited for connection berries were very plentiful Two women cuFI- ceived the idea of making little money by selling fresh berries to the hot and dusty travellers. Trey forthwith put their idea into execution, and were soon passing through the waiting trains offer ing the fruit for sale. One invariably made ready sales, selling out before she had gone through train; the ether al. ways had berries left unsold. and some times she failed to sell any. One made 6 handsome little ''pile'' by the end of the season; the other questioned whether she had been paid for her time.
 The reason for the success of the one and the failure of the other was not hard to find. It all lay ia the manner of ser vice. One of these women YVES careless and untidy in her appearance the other Sgas scTupUIgusly clean and neat; one measured her berries from he7 basket 3n cup, filling if with her ESads as she passed through the train; ths otbar made up little paper holders lined with fresh green leaves. and these she filed with berries before the train arrived. Nc one wonders which would scil the best.
 Probably some baker or eonfectioneI nay suspect Q small sized moral lying tround leose hereabozts --American Gro