davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
TO REBUILD THE RAx.s HORN.

Oregon I'm pPovemeut Company Expects
60 BEG In work Wishin Ten Days.
Within o week or ten days the Oregon
Improvement Company will probably be-
gin the work Of occupying its right-ofway
north OF Columbia street over which it has
had ss.ch = protrac,ed fight with the city.
Superintendent Bush is now engaged in
making an estimate Of the amount of work
necessary TO be done. preparing profiles.
etc. The track is already built as far
north rs Stewart street, in places covered
by crass streets and in others BY buildings
temporarily erected over them by permits
sion 81 court. This part will have to be
practically rebuilt, as the pilin2 and tim
IN Misty places were burned out by the
great fire.
No track has been laid north Of Sterart
street, nor has the right-of-way been
graded for it. Along this part the track
will hug the hill very close. and it will
necessitate cut of from FIVE to fifteen feet
with The lower side cribbed up. Between
Virginia and Battery streets the company
owns seven blocks of land. On this
ground it expects to locate coal yard for
the northern part of the city. The Sher-
wood stone quarry, on tho company's line.
will perhaps also establish city yard in
that Part Of the city, as will also the
Denny Clay Company. When the work
OF building the line is once started it will
not take long to finish it. Superintendent
Bush says he will have Il all completed
within sixty DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
Pacific Mail Report.

New York. May 3l.-The report Of the
operations Of the Pacific Steamship com.
pany'io the year ending April 30. 1898
shows the total earnings to have been st..
lis.t.3.93. and the total expenses $4,175.-
Hl6i. leaving a net loss Of $50
1905. In letter accompanying the
report President Gould says that the
unfavorablc showing Is due in the first
place 10 the quarantine at Panama during
the cholera scare last autumn, and since
termina ton on February l last Of the con-
tract between tho Pacific Mail and
Panama Railroad Companies the Company
has been shut off almost entirely from
any participation on the business between
New York aud American ports on the Pa
cific. This, OF course. has reduced the
earning, heavily. while the reduction in
expenses will only begin to show from the
present time as the operations Of the COM
pany's fleet could not be re-
duccd Immediately. Gould, in clos
ing, reiteratcs his determination
Of resisning the presidency owing to the
demands on his time from other corpora
tons. The board of directors will meet on
Friday and organize by the election of c.
+. Huntington as president in place Of
George J. Gould.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamship Topeka is due from Alaska.
Steamship Waila Wa!la Is taking q cargo OF
coal from this port.
The City OF sianwood came In yesterday.
bringing cargo Of hay from down Sound ports.
The local inspectors have gone to Port Towns
end, and will be absent couple OF days inspect.
ing boats there
ship spartan arrived yesterday in tow OF the
tug Pioneer, to load coal for san Francisco She
has made the round trip inside OF thirty days
/, has been determined to run the Sehome on
the outside route to whatcom via Port Towns
end She will. run on alternate nights, and the
state of Washington will run the inside route
via Everett
The steamer City OF Seattle Is likely to re-
main in the dry dock for . couple Of weeks.
The result OF her being several days on shore 1T
Marrow tone point il that large proportion
OF the rivets OF the ship were started 80 leaks
were made. The keel was also loosened. The
boat is made OF steel, and the sce-sawtng back
and forth on shore with the middle of the keel
resting on the edge OF bank, caused a general
looseaing OF iointA Besides these necessary re-
pairs. she will be thoroughly painted inside
and out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
EkExlrIES.


l. ", Fats. mskes aaa Syesr loans
The FLYER ea sad alter tAis asts viii max q
foGr SQUAD trirs daily. see change Of tine card
gu rssss.
T,s#sy parish festival. Thursday evening
June :. q, orAge h2sas;aL Coaesr, 80 9. ts-
loves; ~ dancing ana social geuasoa
The we higher grates 81 the pAAte seasos =,
R,sca Diamond, accompanied ~ rriaespA. K
\. iAasiesi and Misc sasr. his ss.istSns. en-
iayei = nshias sxcass.aa % Lake Wilderness
ycstei1sy.
The police commissioners were 30 have aess a
raeettS Is Il evening, sas oasy Acting Nsyo-
Males Esd Ccsstn ,ssieasr wasiiagiera pat in An
apassfsrcc> The rsgasv gaeetlag would have
a~sa sess Sssai2E. bet % account o. tie mar
rage 81 Commissioned Relies daughter u Ia.
e<ea ses fas lass aisa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
HAITIAN RErUBLIC STILL HELD
Criminal Charges Ia B~ Investieated bv
the Grand jury

No information could be obtained yes.
terday IS 10 the time when the Hayt.sn
Republic will be lieelei by the govern.
merit. Meantime she lies tied 10 the buov
in the haraor IN charge Of a customs Of
iiceg. The ship returned from Tacoma
yesterday. where she went in charge of
Deputy Collector Of Customs n. A. Ne.
keazsc and Inspectors Meredith and Gan
:llso discharge freight The officers .,iIl
decline to say anything aboa, the facts in
the case, Jgdg. R-snker stated YESTERDAY
that = criminal charge would be brought
against tie vessel and would be the sub
lees 81 investigation by the United States
grand jury.
Capt. Hatfield. agent Of the ship, has
had conds drawn up ready 10 be signed at
moments notice and iihera;e the ship a.
soon As Tie papers N the case are nled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

SourH BEND, May 3i.-tSpecial.-lTh
city council last night granted twenty
five year franchise to the Sunset Telephone
and Telegraph Company for the establish
ment of a telephone exchange in this city.
The telephone system must be IN working
order in ninety days. The poles are cut
and the cars are loaded at Tacoma with
wire and apparatus. which will be shipped
at once.
Chehalis parties are building mill to
Gu, cedar lumber at Praveis, on the line of
the South Bend railroad. A Catholic
church is also in course OF erection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

He thinks the steamship company IS being
done great injustice by the delay. - the
boat is under contract to run IN connec-
ton with the Canadian and Union racine
railroads. By the delay here. which ne
deems unnecessary. these contracts are
violated and the ships business injured.
Capt HATFIELD says that without regard 70
the truth or fa,sity OF the charges against
the ship the owners ought to DO allowed
TO give bonds, which they are ready to 40
for any amount. in order that they can
protect their business.
The following dispatch from Washing
ton City shows that the treasury depart
ment is taking an interest In the matter:
wAsHIsGrox CRY, May sL-Secretary Ca9isls
during the last lev days received several teie-
grams confirming newspaper dispatches - 70
the discovery Of . conspiracy on the extreme
northwest border 10 smuxgle opium and Cni-
uese into the couatYy. Tney intimate tnaS
number Of government employees are Implicated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

The Laboring Bodies to Help Celebrate
President Armstrong KestEns.


President Armstrong RestEns.
Al the meeting of the Western Central
Labor Union las, evening that body de-
cided to turn out on thesday Of the Great
Northern celebration and to invite afiiii-
ated bodies to join with them In the pa
rade.
President Armstrong, who occupied the
chair. resigned his office on account OF the
stress of private business, and G. A. La
fayette was unanimously chosen presi-
dent The committee on resolutions was
instructed tn draw up resolutions regret
ting the retirement of Mr.. Armstrong from
the presidency.
Stephen Jex was elected delegate to the
Pacific Coast Council vice +. c. Miller.
resigned, ana President Lafayette was
instructed to fill all vacancies hereafter
occurring in the delegation to the council.
n. Nelson was appointed . member OF
the executive COMMITTEES vice George
Knight, resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
changes In w..,-Rouna rnr,n

The Northern Pacific. Union Pacific and
Groa. Northern railways have issued an
amendment TO their joint west-bound
North Pacific coast tariff promulgated las,
Fehr&ary making number OF changes
and additions 20 the con- modify lists and
ies changes in rates. the changes
being in the direction Of lower rates. The
changes in the commodity lists apply to
NORTH Pacific coas. terminals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

There are quite large number Of peo-
rle is the e.sy today Who are meditating
who gill be ,as fortunate person 10 visit
the Words fair At Kline & gosen bcyg's
expense. THIS evening. A. 80. under the
supervision OF . committee o! prominent
ei,isers. this sn:erpraslne asn wiii present,
their trst Worlds fair tickle. TO Chicago
and re,urn. as has he~n advertised, and
the pshllr are Invited "a be present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

CHEHarIs. May 81 Especial. - The
Docrnbecher furniture factory Is now
working thirty men. This force will be
increased, for although it Is only three
weeks since operations began orders have
been received already sufficient to keep
the factory working to its fullest capacity
for more than six weeks. Mr.. Doern-
becher states that he expects to do about
5000 OF business every month hereafter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
N ,nsesaao News.

MoSrEsAso. May 3i.-(specsai- DR.. r.
l.. Carr had his nose broken oy being
struck with the ball in game between tho
FRS, and Second mines yesterday.
Berry Evcrts. who was hurt last sunday,
is pronounced ont of danger
The Stetson Manufacturing Company =
mill is shut down for repairs on the
b0iserA 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

II you are nervous or dyspeosie try Carriers
Little Nerve Pi.ia Dyspepsis makes You ns,v-
Gus, and nervousness mnkes You dyspepiic;
either one renders you miserable. and these
little nils cure hota.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

SourH BEND. May sl.-ISpecal. Decor
alton day was observed here. the mer-
chants closing up their places OF business
during the afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

The Seattle, Lake shore i Eastern railway
makes through connections At saobomish for
Lowell and Everett Train leaves sea,t;c daily
4, so m returning arrives at Seattle % p N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

VIII % feana az sxeslsrEs geEas IS .os sirs
aes.tss ne carriers Lille i2re. slt.a Tsea.
saaas 10 t<ssss frca SCOPE Who have ased
sassz ascve this tsea Try tAesa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

PoRr townsend, May 3l.-tSpeciaI.l-
Agent Tibbais received telegram today
that the steamer Idaho would begin rum
ming on the Whatcom-Seatsie' route via
Port Townsend, commencing tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

PoRr TOWNSEND, May 3i.-lSpeciai.l-A
feet OF scaling schooners is at anchor IN
Neah bay, waiting for the weather to
moderate. Following are tho vessels and
catches:
James g. Swan. 30 ekins: Deahx. 20; Teaser.
10: Amateur, 30; Josephine. Is. ana Puritan
~ skinA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

Remember Ballard excursion TO snoqnaimIe
Fails, saturday. June > Train caves seattle az
s.aos IA Tickets at stewart 4 Holmes. 81 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
TRIAL OF MONTEREY.
The Big Battleship Thoroughly
Tested on q Sea Trip.
HER GUNS WORKED PERFECTLY.

The Boilers and Machinery Under
Heavy strain showed No Defects-
Collides With Tessyboat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

which has tried out OF them. Add TO the chowdef
four nice tomntOes cut In small pieces. and a sprfg
OF thyme. Cook twenty minutes longer. Cut each
clam IT, -four equal parts. and add them with half
their juice. To the chowdcr Let the whole boil
for two minutes mere. but no longer. Draw the
kettle the back OF the stove and test the chowder.
n necessary add little salt and u satsp0Onfu Of
black pepper a tablespoonful OF Worcestershire
sauce Is also good addition. Break In pieces two
It we'll cover H. and let II stand for three or
four minutes. Then serve II AT This recipe
may read strangely to some people whO have been
accustomed To pack IN CLAIMS, crackers, potatoes and
other vegetables at the beginning and boil the
chOwder for three-luarters Of an hour. The result
Of srch cooking that the clans merely t0nghened
CLAIMS and oysters should be- cooked quickly ~
pOsslde and are rendered tough and indigestible b
iencthenng the process.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

II IS claimed. never shrink. no matter how cruelty
they are used. one Of the latest shapes in English
boating dresses Is shown herewith II Is made OF
dark blue serge and the skirtwais. which has frill
down the front and a wide collar Is Of white washing
silk dotted with blue. The loose serge bodice opens
in front to show the frillcd shirt
A new yachting gown from Doucct Is In blue serge.
The chic OF thi, gown Is ndescbabc. simple as the
materials are. The skirt falls at the back In that dis
tinct 0utcd effect considered desirable for street
gowns 1t clears the ground yet II has the sweep ana
grace OF trained gown. Three twoinch bands oi "ihe
woolcn braid. with feather edges done In wm'e
crochet. trim the skirt one edge Is placed M TIE
bottom, one at the knee. and one midway between
the knee and the waist. The bodice is Of cream
white wool Of Crapclike texture, laid in hne pe;s
over which Is pointed peasant waist or the SERGE
without acing bac; or front. hnt laid on the pea'eu
white wool in deep curvinS points. separated back
and front 10y a wide space. These points are DOT
dered 10y a white braid feather edged with crochet
and the bodice Is finished by belt OF the same braid
The huge leg % mutton sleovesa feature o dress on
which Doucet especially prldes himself this season.
are OF blue SERGE and are very "chio' ana grace
ful but they are rather higher uan The sleeve Is
placed in more elaborate dresses. Ihis gown S'ehS
simple enough In the description as blue SERGE "''
wool and white braid but rs creation OF famous
French house. which Is last ou'uohlb "'e N'"'' VI
WORTH has been sold at FOO
The present ornate manner OF make OF HahS
simnl. cloths which formerly made UP III
severe tailor fashions Is shown In gown OF mop
sackiny lust imported. The colors OF The wool We're
cuu rose and ecru shading into indi'Inct green
tones: the goods gave. at distance, The ehec' Vi
ecru The shirt was about I'VE ihches "iu'' nuns
smoothly al top around the hip, and as Tar rs 'hc
,.noa and daring thence. \ ninclnch band OF heaVy
corn lace was let In the skirt, underaid by Dan"
Of golden brown satin. The waist OF the bodce was
NJ the new short-napped miroir velvet erayian
ecru tint prevailing among many other more nr''i-
ian, shades The sleeves were OF WOOL WIN o""on
n,,,s ~ velvet. A bertha and yoke OF Venetian
guipure covered the upper part OF the waist anu ''
over the balloon puis Of the sleeve
. gown OF hopsackng with a 1acketbodice Is one
n, the best models for spring travelling dress Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
THE SOFT-SHELL CLAM.
DELICIOUS STEW AND CHOWDER.


| The soft shell clam Is quite different creature
from the hard shell or "quahaug." 1t Is found In
| our markets In the winter months, especially In
| February and March, The shell OF this molusk Is
long and quite different in shape from the she'll OF
| the quahaug. II Is quite important la preparing
this clam to throw away the hard part (as this Is
very lndIgestible) leaving nothing but the BODY OF
the shelish. 1t Is also quite important tnat THIS
| fish should be perfectly fresh. 1t is necessary
that It should be beyond suspicion as is lobster ;
hardly any fish deteriorates SO rapidly after 1t Is
| out Of the water
order at least fifty soft clans Remove the body
OF the fish carefully from the shell. throwing away
all the hard part remaining. When they are all
ready put tables poonul Of the very best butter into
| a saucepan with the clans; pour over them VINE
classful Of Madeira adding. If you wish, two finely
minced mushrooms; toss the saucepan containing
| the CLANS gently for about five or six minutes then
cot them at the Back Of the and let them cook
| for about three minutes longer beat up the y0lks
| OF three eggs with pint Of cream or very nch
| milk; pour this into the saucepan with the CLANS
and shake it thoroughly. II should not boil but
| should cook In this way for about three minutes
morc; then serve the clans at once. These SOFT
| clans are very rich dish. and are liked very
much for u mems supper party but they are not as
| wholesome rs the hard CLANS, and are much more
difficult 10 prepare as So much OF them must be
| thrown away.
The hard clam is usually selected for clam chOwder.
and thi, dish Is OF the delights OF the summer
| season. the hard clam being In perfection from
Nny TO September. when oysters are out OF market
| For a good clam chowder. take twenty-four medium
sized hard shelled clans Wash ana cut In slices
half n dozen new potatoes. Put them into a large
| porcelain-lined pan containing two quarts OF
cold water. Add one white onion. chopped hne
Two sprays OF soup celery, also chopped fine. ana
tho green leaves OF three four stalks OF parsley
Add a tablespoonful OF butter and one OF salt Now
mt the kettle over the fire and let the water come
owy to the boiling point. aid boil for about twenty
minutes. At the end OF this time take a a arg,
slice of fine mrdag pork cut almost hall an men
| mick free II from the rnd and cut 1t INTO
little cubes Let this pork stand In ,,n SAUCEPAN af;ar
a., rhoWder l. put over. Then bring 1t forward
and fry the scraps brown In the fat In the pan ana
| add them to the chowder. leaving out 'he gr'"se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
PRETTY SHOES AND STOCKINGS.
ALL THE NEW STYLES.

The new walking boot for summer Is often laced
instead Of buttoned II has pointed toe and Il
rather low military heel with a tip OF the same
leather as the rest Of tc Shoe which Is finished with
u row Of perfOrations.
Hussct Russia leather IS the fashionable material
OF the hour for walking travelling ana Tor gcncral
wear such n boot as this Is especially recommended
As "A "World's Fair " shoe. II does not show the
dust Of travelling and Is altogether more easily
taken care OF than black kid shoe. For more
elaborate wear "A shoe made Of fine Kid With the
pointed Piccadllly toe and English heel Is chosen
II has a straight foxing and tip oil patent leather
pcrforatcd on the edges. For damp weather there
are sensible high boos Of Dong0a leather with ioNg
of calfsLin and stylish perforated tips oil the same
leather These shoes protect the ankle more thhn
an ordinary boot. They are made with moderately
thick sole heavy enough for pro'ecioh' nut not un'
comfortable and clumsy. like so many caiisR'n SHOES
,,hic, are made for ladies' after mems models
The stiffness and smooth finish OF Russia leather
renders Il an especially agreeable material Tor Shoes
and II is we'll known 10 be one OF the most service
,Ie NJ all lea,bers The tie SHOES are made OF
This russell leather. The new low SHOES are ia''n
rather higher than last season. win their DAINTY
,o,nted tips and stylish military heels they are Il
very pretty. picturesque shoe
White canvas shoes promise to be worn again.
bt not 50 much rs last season. FOR neeiie'e OF
for summer piazza wear there are shoes oil req
orocco which the summer gill" VIII wear WIN
hosiery In spanish red 10 ha'ch 'hei"'
For evening and for dancing th'rc II
o,t variety Of dainty slippers These are generally
strained over the instcp and buckled with "chc
lrIa buckles OF rhlnestoncS or Of silver or gou.
These slippers are made OF patent leather and IN mo
I'm various shades for evening wear. The elaborate
slipper worn with dinner or dancing dress hVarhoy
matches the dress, and the hosiery then matches
the slipper svery shades OF gray ana shede-pro"'
ia s,inners are worn In the afternoon with gowns III
harmonizing coors and fine silk stockings emproM
cred with ncur-de lis seeded dots or some Other small
design In darker tone or III pach; ns I hnI lid
r of patent l,atler patent LEATHER pump arc pre-,
ferrcd for afternoon. someimfs thr slochins -, - IN
an work. In front with design Of fine lace iet ",
by threads of embroidery; or II may be powdered
9th inv yiolets rosebuds miniature bow KNOTS OF
some other nn.de steele design some ol tne he"e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
Ugly MASCULINE STYLES.
WHICH ARE UYBrcomNc TO WOMEN

There seems TO lie some reason to anticipate one
Of those periodica outbreaks Of the masculine effects
I'm woman's dress that occasionally afct the public
A boyish style If drcss-fOr only woman Oh cA
ccponslIy coarse features looks mannsh even In
fine masculine shirt bosom and cOlt-is one OF Tie
most unbecoming and objectionable oi styles. II
lacks the neanc,s OF the tailOrdress, because no
waist with starchcd shrt-bO,Om can b" made to
iii the feminine form. 1t was for this reason 'imt
the best talors who made up womcn's costumes OF
cloths for walking have never advocated inc NJ
tempt OF cheap alOrs to parody the coat, "as''oat
and shirt bosom Of men. In fact such q parody In
dress has more often come from France ana DceH
more often with the most bouiant ol hhrts'
IL is from thi, source that the masculine podi'e
now comes The sht-walsts Of these bodlceS are
made with the siiiicst of bOsoms. cmbr"d''n III
concession 10 feminine taste with ltil' sPilI' INV
ccntIcnans drcss-slrt. but, nevertheless SUM- ui
compromising piece Of linen. Tie collar Is ''hr
standing pccadlly or "A rundown collar ana the Guns
are straight bands fastened by links. An Eton Iach'l
with deep rcvers !, worn with this sDrt 'front.' '''
sometimes "A low-cu walstccat, leaving the SIN S'r'
bosom evidence.
A more feminine and tasteful fashion l. the ihtro
duction OF "A ucat linen collar with a tnSteui piean
fast bow" OF embroidered lawn or coiOred SIX 's"e
the step collar Of the gown Of WOOL
(uns are very much worn tDis season '"""
ever before They either straight hand i"s.ehu
ny "a linked hutton, or u turncd-Ovrr cnn ihcTc
are a great many pcrcale scis In pal" hVc"u'' 'p"
white pink and white. or delicate blue anu "'"'c.
They are TO harmonic win inc gov" vi
changeabc WOOL which may BE- made III iii'"' '''o''
These cOlOrcd sets used chieny ior ""'''""7'
and are worn with dainty little butterfly caVa's NJ
a., ,hroa, or with scarfs of colored silk tied In the
, princes knot affected this season In g'ntIfmeh
dress There are also ch"nisettes OF waon ~" W
cIdd q, h rnrm N The thr,at In Idle the roll and
step collar oil travelling dresses