davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-02

NOTES. SHORT TINE MORTGAGES AND
~ negotiable paper bought, and money loaned
William p. Harper's Collection Agency, room No.
SO. Safe Deposit building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-02

OUR LINE OF GRANITEWARE IS FULL
~ and complete: our prices VIII sell the goods
Speiyer d Huri5ut. Alb Pike street. Ranke bldg.
MATING, IINOLEUM AND CARPETS;
NJ prices reduced; new furniture arriving every
day. Beltown Furniture Company, 9l5 Front
street Installments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-02

MONEY LOANED ON PIANOS FCRNI-
Az ture. or any good security: strictly confiden-
tiai. II. Binnian & Co, 20 Safe Deposit building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-02

IA ASTED-SALARY OR COMMISSION TO
w agents TO handle the Patent Chemical Ink
Erasng Pencil; the most useful and novel inven-
ton OF the age: grasses ink thoroughly In TWO sec
ouds; works Ike magic 200 TO 800 per cent
PROFIT; agents making $50 per week: We also
want general agent Ia take Oh aree OF territory
and appoint sub-agents: . rare chance 20 make
money. Write for terms and sample of erasins.
Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co. y. 56, La Crosse, Wis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-02

MONEY TO LOAN FOR LONG OR SHORT
w time. 1. N. Presnall Ill Columbia street,
ground hoor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-02

lNHE BLAINE NATIONAL BANK, OF
L Blaine, Wash, will act as agent for non-res-
dent property owners of Blaine IN pay of city
taxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-02

DOR SALE-lO ACRES, $500; AT RAILROAD
l. station: one hour from Seattle; rich, level
land; viii take part payment IN work. Maltby,
"a Union block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-02

CTORAGE - SEATTLE AUTOMATIC RE-
~ frigerating Co, cor. West and Union, now fur
nish either general cold storage lowest rates:
money advanced when desired: low insurance
PPLY WASHINGTON IRON WORKS co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-02

L'Ok RENT-ELEGANTS SUITE FURNISHED
Il rooms, $40: single rooms from 80 monthly:
steam heat Mrs Ferguson Hoyoke building.
corner Front and Spring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-02

WANrED-FOR THE UNITED STATES
w army, able-bodied unmarried men. between
the ages of 81 and 30 years: good pay. rations.
clothing and medical attendance; applicants must
be prepared to furnish satisfactory evidence rs to
age, character and habits Apply a. room 35 Bos-
ton block. corner Second and Columbia streets OPP
posite postotice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-02

pRIVATE MONEY on HAND TO MAKE
good city loans. Eugene Il. Stoddard, room
22O. Burke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-02

L'OR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS: REA-
4 sonable rates and fine view. Florence house,
Fourth and Madison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-02

WANTED-A FTRST-CLASs SHINGLE CUT
w ter. hand machine, at once. p. o. Box 1887,
cify
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-02

LNOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GEN
Il tleman and wife or two gentlemen; with or
without board; reasonable price. The Terrace,
sos Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-02

G-FOR MONEY AT BEST RATES AND
~ terms In ably amount on first-ciass res estate
security, apply to F. ~ Turner, Loans AMI Invest
ments. Established in seattle in 1873 Room
III Occidental ulock. Take elevator at Second
street entrance
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11

| ENIvE HUNDRED girls for service. GerrnHns I Swtdes- Danes. NorweEians. Irish, all ma
 | tionalifies find best piRcrs bere
 f2i4 MRS. BARR. q Elm Street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
MARINE ACCIDENTS.

An American Steamer Agroand in q
 Thick Fog at HayaRa-Rescue of
 the Embricos, Seamen-Loss of the
 Niagaragua.
 HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 10.-The American
 steamer Hutchinson, New Orleans hence,
 is aground mile from the entrance to this
 harbor. She went ashore during a thick fog. The Hutchinson is owned by Nor gan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad and Steamship company. The entrance to the bay of Havana is scarcely more than 150 yards wide and is an exceedingly hard place to find in foggy weather. It has been the scene of numerous wrecks. Never within the memory of the oldest inhabitsnt here has this part of the island been visited by such dense fog as has prevailed to- day. The Hutchinson's agents have sent lighters and the work of lighterfng her has begun. It is expected that she will float before night. The passengers were landed safely soon after the steamer went ashore.
 LONDON, Feb. 10.-The British steamer Rutland, which arrived to-day at Havre from Swansea, had on board three of the engineers and a Greek seaman of the steamer 1mDrlcOS, Wnlcn fOunQered last Friday night off St. Martins. When the men were picked up by the Rutland they had been afoat in @ small boat for twenty eight hours. The weather was cold and the sea was rough and the men who were lightly clad, were exhausted. The other men from the steamer, who, it was SUD- posed, had been lost have arrived at Sar- diffa. The rescue of these survivors dis poses of the murder part of the mutiny story. Chief Engineer Knowles, of the steamer, has arrived at Liverpool He de- nies that there was a mutiny among the steamers crew before she foundered. He says he was the last person to leave the vessel and perfect harmony prevailed be- tween the officers and crew throughout.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The steamship Concho, which arrived here to-day brings that the steamship Nicaragua, which struck on a rock at Punta Remedies, in the Pacific, early last December, was got | off by wrecking tugs, but twelve hours | later ran upon the rocks again and had | big hole punched in her hull. She sank | and it was found impossible to get her l afoat again. The Nicaragua is total loss. 1 She was on her maiden trip from this port | when she met with the diaaster
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
THE READINGS BIC DEAL.
It Secures Control Of the Lehish Valley and Jersey Central Compa- es-Guarantees.

It Secures Control of the Lehieh
 Valley and Jersey Central Compa- nies-Guarantees.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The statement was officially made by Dre1el, Morgan & Go. this evening that the Reading road had secured by lease or equivalent arrange ment the control of the Lehigh Valley and the Jersey Central companies. The Read ing company guarantees on the Lehigh Valley stock dividends at the rate of per cent. until July 1, 1892, and per cent for the following year and per cent. per annum after July 1, 1893. The excess of earnings above 2 per cent. will be divided equally between the Lehigh Valley and the Reading until the Lehigh Valley has re- ceived 10 per cent, the surplus above which will go to the Reading company. The Reading guarantees on the Jersey Cen tral stock per cent. per annum, all excess above that figure to be divided equally be- tween the Jersey Central and the Reading. There will be one central agency or sales department. As the three companies con trol about D per cent. of the competitive traffic, the importance of this combination to the coal trade is obvious.
 PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.-The following
 
 evening:
 Through the greatest deal ever made in the history of railroading the Reading Rail road company will pay dividend on its stock this year.
 The Reading Railroad company's net earnings will increase $4, 250, 900 during the next twelve months.
 The Reading now controls by lease for 999 years the Lehigh Valley and the Jer- sey Central railroads and on February g the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western will be controlled in the interest of the Reading.
 The Reading company with it's leased lines now represents $500, ,000, ,000 of capi- tai and its earnings will amount to SS0, ,000.s 900 per year.
 It is estimated that the saving in ex- penses effected by the new combination will reach several million dollars year and that the net receipts for anthracite coal will be at least % cents per ton greater than during the last year. The Lehigh Valley is now paying the Erie one and a equivalent to three per cent. capital. Through the deal the Lehigh Valley makes 8 net gain of this amount. The number of Reading employees will hereafter ap- proximate 100000, being more than em- ployed by any other corporation on this planet. The acquisition by Reading of the Poughkespsie Bridge and the lines tributary thereto, throws the Reading and it's entire augmented system into the very heart of New England, giving it the only all rail route from the middle and southern states to the east with connec- tions with all important New England roads, and enabling it to virtually control the coal traffic of that entire region.
 President Mcleod of the Reading had the hearty support in this matter of A. J. Drexel and the banking houses with which he is associated, John Lowber Welch, J. R. Maxwell and George F. Boker, and of the New Jersey Central people, who have secured the largest holding there is at present in the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
ANNOUNCEMENT Saturday, Feb. 9th, we begin our great REMOVAL SALE.

It is we'll known that we are in temporary quarters and are soon (about six weeks) to occupy the new building our former site. This will be the biggest six weeks business of our lives. TT HAS GOT TO BE. Counters and shelves loaded with goods that MUST BE SOLD We cannot afford to remove them We had hoped that the bulld- ing would be ready February 1st and an i'm mense assortment of SPRING DRESS GOODS, SILKS, BLACK GOODS, etc., was ordered out with this date in mind j; but now the delay, and we find the goods be- ing delivered to us now: The necessity ot immediate sale provokes the VERY LOW PRICES that will be found in every depart ment, without exception. Remember this sale will begin Saturday morning, Feb. 9th, without further notice.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
SPANISH ANARCHISTS EXECUTED
Ne Attempt at Rescue Made Because
 ofthe Presence of Troops.


 of the Presence Of Troops.
 MADRID, Feb. 10.-The attempts made by a number of prominent persons, includ ing the bishop of Cadiz, to secure a com mutation of the death sentence passed upon the four anarchists who led the re- cent attack upon the town of Heres were without successful results, and the prison CTS were executed to day in the plaza di- rectly in front of the jail in which they were confined. In accordance with the Spanish custom in the case of criminals condemned to death the four men passed their last night on earth in the chapel at tached to the prison, where they, or at least two of them who professed to be Christians, received religious consolation from priests.
 Ever since the men were condemned to death by the court-martial before which they were tried, they not having been al lowed the privilege of trisl in an ordinary | criminal court, the authorities have feared that the lswless element in Heres and the | villages in the vicinity would attempt to | rescue them. Great excitement prevailed among the lower classes when the fact be- came generally known that the anarchists were to die by the garrote, and the su- | thorities, to prevent any outbreak, placed extra guards about the prison. The mil itary was also held in readiness. These preparations awed the active anarchists and their sympathizers, and the result was ! that the executions passed off without any attempt at disturbance. The platform on which the men were executed was sur rounded by attachments of infantry and l and tho frnpo tho iai1 fo tho ! platform was lined with soldiers with load ed rifles. The executions were public, and | the plaza and the street leading to it were packed with dense mass of people.
 The names of the four men executed were Busigni, Zarzetella, Lamela and Leb- rijano.
 The anarchist propaganda has many sup porters in the province of Cordova, and the civil and religious authorities have | must be done to countsract the influence ot i these agitators among the lower classes The bishop of Cordova has taken active steps to overcome the evil which is spread ing among the workingmen in his see. Hs believes that by educating the masses they will inoculate against the disease of anar chism, and he is, therefore, organizing workingmen's education societies. Int movement promises to bring about the re suit desired, and large numbers of tn, workingmen are joining.
 AS the anarchist agitation was chief, melted by foreigners the government ha decided to take measures to prevent an archists from entering Spain. A collision between anarchists and the police occurret in Barcelona to-day. A number of revol yer ehots were exchanged. Several arrest were made. The houses of the anarchis leaders were searched and number o weapons, black flag and copies of sn an archist proclamation were seized. Thre 5 French suspects were arrested and will b . expelled from Spain. The bomb explode
 in Bsrceloda yesterday was charged wit
 grape shot and dynamite.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
RECIPROCAL TRADE.
Formal Opening of the Negotiations
 Between the United States and


 Between the United States and
 Canada.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-The negotia- tions between the United States and Canada in regard to reciprocal trade rels- tions were opened formally today at conference held at the state department of the representatives of each government. The secretary of state and General John W. Foster represented the United States, while Canada was represented by Sir John Thompson, minister of justice, and attor- ney general; Hon. Mackenzie Powell, min ister of customs and militia; Hon. George E. Foster, minister of finance; MT. Parma lee, deputy commissioner of customs, and MT. Stewart, private secretary.
 This morning Secretary Blaine spent 8 half hour with the president going over the ground to be taken by the United States in the coming conferences. He. then at II o'clock went to the state department and met General Foster in the diplomatic reception room. In few minutes Sir Julian Paunoefote, the British minister, appeared and notified the secretary that the Canadian delegates were ready to enter upon the negotiations, and it was arranged that they should proceed to the state de. pertinent. They arrived about noon and there was preliminary session of an houl during which the conference talked "scrosl the board," as the diplomatic phrase goes and arranged the ground for the coming | conferences, which will last several days
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11

l DyA young girl A situation as second riri or
 ID to wait on s lady. Cal al F ni Its -s0 CEDAR STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
Conflict on the Frontier.

BERLIN, Feb. 10-A dispatch from Landsberg, close to the frontier. states that conflict occurred near there on Rus. sian tsTritory between Russian gendarmes and some emigrants. Three emigrants were killed and ten were wounded. A number of emigrsnts were taken prison CTS. The dispatch adds that black small. poI and spotted typhus fever prevails along the Russian frontier and Prussian officials are closely watching the tratic en- tering Germany to prevent the spread of those diseases into Silesia
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
The Yacht CIub ree,,nr

The first meeting of the year 1892 of the New Haven Yacht club was held last even. ing st the New Haven house. There was 6 very large attendance present, considering that it was neither the annual nor ssni. annual meeting. A committee of three. consisting of Frank H. Andrews, William S. Cook and J. N. MeCauley, were elected to present nominations for officers of the club for the ensuing year and to report at the next stated meeting. The report of the fall regatta shows that the cost was sl7l.- So. The report of the treasurer shows that the financial interests of the club are now in aourishing condition generally. An addition 10 the bylaws was made giving certificate members the rights of sctire members by the payment of sl5 annually in advance. There are now approximately 14O active members and twenty-on oertif- cate members. The annual meeting will be held March O.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
A NEW STALL
Al 2's House and a Horse for the Fire
 Marshal.


 A new stall has been erected on one side of the new aerial trucks location ana an- other horse will be added to the quoto of those already quartered at steamer 2 and truck on Artisan street.
 The additional horse will be used by Fire Marshal Hubbard on a light wagon to better facilitate his reaching fire dur ing the night season. To do this was quite puzzle to the fire officials As their already eramped quarters were pretty well monopolized as 1t was.
 But the problem is finally solved by erecting the additional stall for one of the truck horses. The other horse, which is quartered behind this one, will pAss direct ly through this stall to take its accustomed place st the apparatus. The engine will be moved over some four feet nearer the truck, as will also the hose wagon and the marshals wagon quartered where the hose wagon stood. Eight horses will then be quartsred there. The need of more con- yenient quarters is severely felt
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
Tried To Select a pre,tdenr

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The New York Life Insurance company met to-day to se- lect president. There was no result and the meeting adjourned till Friday at noon. The session, it is said was stormy one, and it was reported outside that John A. Mccall had been offered the place. It is stated that this was premature, and that a faction of the trustees in favor of re nom ination of Beers forced the adjournment. Mccall will not take the place until his control is absolute and unless the advisor power of Beers be lessened.
 Another story of the meeting says plans had been laid to run Mccall through, but the name of Grover Cleveland was men tioned and demoralized the trustees, who wanted two days more in which to arrive at some und. rstanding.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

The speaker has placed the free coinage bill upon the house calendar.
 The steamer George Lockett, from Bordeaux for Cardiff, is ashore at nfracombe.
 The United States steamship Tallapoosa, now at Montevideo, has been condemned as unfit for further service.
 It is reported that Dr. Peters, the German ex. plorer has discovered vast field of saltpetre al Mount Kilamanjaro, eastern Africa
 Rumors are current that a revolution has broken out in Servia. All telegrams from Ser via are subject censorship The Servian min ister in Vienna says there is no truth in the rn mors.
 The negotiations which were carried on by tn, government with foreign syndicate with tht object of procuring a loan for the Riazan and other railways have failed and internationa loan of l2c 900. 900 roubles will be issued.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
To Visit the Worlds Fair Site,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Arrangements for the visit of the members of the Fifty second congress to Chicago on Washing tons birthday, February 22, for the pur- pose of inspecting the worlds fair site are now complete, and the formal invitations were issued to-day. The invitations come from a committee appointed by 150 citi- zens of Chicago. Many newspaper men here have also been invited. The visitors will leave Washington by special train February 19,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
LAID AT REST.
Funera, of srr.. Caroline LiefeId.

The funeral of Mrs. Caroline F. Liefeld, wife of Charles A. Liefeld, took place yes terday afternoon from her late residence, No. 36 Orchard street, attended by many sorrowing friends, the house being filled. The deceased was one of the charter mem. bers of the German Baptist church, corner George and Broad streets, and lady much esteemed. Rev. MT. Meyer, pastor of the church, officiated at the services, and made beautiful remarks regarding the deceased her Christian character and usefulness The bearers were from the membership oi the church. Messrs. Stahl & Hegel had charge of the funeral. The interment wa, in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
Personal,

In some of yesterdays papers it was stated that Mir Edward willcoI, machinist at the rubber factory, had been seriously hurt while attending to his duties at that factory. Inquiries at the rubber shop yes terday shows that MT. Willcox is unin- jured and that nothing whatever has oc- cured to form the slightest foundation for the report
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
Death from the Grip.

K. W. Bailey, formerly of this city and for two years lineman of the Morgan Sawyer District Telephone company of Waterbury, died in this city yesterday from the effects of the grip. He was a bright young man, twenty-five years old, the son of MT. A. O. Bailey, chief clerk of the Western Union office on Chapel street. The interment will be in Brooklyn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
Bnn.r.Iofw,x ur Co,,on

MERIDEN, Feb. 1O.-The funeral of the late Rev. Erastus Colton took place from the First Congregational chapel this after. noon, Rev. Asher Anderson officiating. The intarmert was in West cemetery, the bearers being Deacon Rand, c. L. Upham, W. E. Benham, Charles Collins, John Ives and P. J. Clark Mir. Colton was once pastor of the Cheshire church. He g few years ago resided on State street, New Haven near Pearl street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
ALL THE BODIES FOUND.

Work on the Hotel Royal Ruins
 Raxed.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-At 5 o'clock this afternoon Contractor Galligan withdrew his men from the ruins of the Hotel Royal. He said every inch of the debris had been overhauled and there were no more bodies in the ruins.
 Fire Chief Gicquel said tomorrow the fremen would tear down the one remain ing dangerous wall when their work will also be completed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
Indian Outbreak. .

DENVER, Col, Feb. 10-Navajo Indians of New Mexico have gone on the warpath and threaten the lives of all white men,
 A battle between the reds and the cowboys is now in progress nine miles south of Albuquerque. Great excitement prevails.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
Forekterss Fair.
betefs aAfs This fair at Mnsir hall ia rnneri,

This fair at Music hall is meeting with great popularity. The hall has been crowded every night, and the expenses are assured. The voting for the silver ice water pitcher, carpenters tools and other articles is spirited, and the result is likely to be close
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
Artempted Suicide,

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Feb. 1O.-Charles Waterbury, the kidnapper, who is con- fined in jail here, made an unsuccessful at tempt to commit suicide to-day. He had nearly succeeded in hanging himself when the keepers discovered him.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
THE BEHRING SEA MATTER.
Three Neutral Governments Invited to Take Part in the Arbitration,

to Take Part in the Arbitration.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 10.-The state department to-day confirmed the report that the United States and Great Britain had agreed to invite France, Sweden and Italy, each to designate person to serve as member of the tribunal to be elected to arbitrate the Behring sea controversy. This tribunal will have seven members, two representatives from the United States, two from Great Britain and three repre- sentatiyes from neutral governments,