davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-25
.CRISP SNAPS"

A PRIME CORNER-on Renton Heights. go
xl2o. graded streets, very choice location.
reduced 10 el.e %. As other values GO this
corner Is weh worth ". 900.
AN IMPROVED FARM Admirably located.
40 acres In meadow. The land Is A bot
tom, but does not overflow. man with the
cash can secure In this exceptionable bar
gain. Come to our offioe for particulars We
know OF no such opportunity having yet been
offered
RENION HEIGHTs-Handsom corner. l2o
xi20 on Chestnut street, right on the summit
OF the ridge. graded street 1850. easy
terms
ROSE srREEr-Nerth Of Madison, soxi20.
only 81, 400
TO "SwAP "--Improved lot 10 exchange for
sa890 worth OF vacant suburban lots or Rcres
Improved Finn 81 property 20 exchange for
40 improved farm: - 200 House and lot in
brooklyn iof small ranch. s2.00o. good
lot 81 Fremont 20 trade for $500 or $500
worth of house furniture. Two good lots In
Edes a Knights addition, the ridge, to
trade for equity In n downtown residence
property. could pay some eash difference. be-
sides assuming mortgage. II you can't sell
your real estate. or want TO trade o good iegit-
innate mercantile business for something
else. como In and talk the matter over with 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-25

wegian bk Fortuna. from Vancouver for
Australia
Sax Fzkscrsco. Aug. 74--Arrived--Str
State Of California, from Portland. via As
toria; str Empire. from Departure hay.
Departed-Sfr Truekee. for Astoria: bk
George r. Manson. for Tseoma.
NEW YoRx. Aug. A-Arived-Vir-
ginia. from Gcthenburg, ZAndaam. from
Amsterdam.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 2l-Arriyed-Nor-
rnannia. from New York
HaxErxs. Aug. DANA.
from New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

HENDERSoN-At Providence hospital, Seattle.
on August -, 1898. James Blake Henderson,
aged 90 YEARS. death resulting from hemorrhage
OF the lungs
The funeral takes place from Bonney a Stew
arts undertaking. rooms ut o'clock today, inter
ment being made IN Lake View cemetery. Rev.
Clark Davis will ofhc.ats.
PARR-At Seattle Thursday. August "a. 1898.
Cora orpha. daughter Of Walter and anna Parr.
Of consumption, aged years and months
Funeral at Cross Undertaking Company's par
lors at 2 p. m. tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-25
New Crew for IN. m.ipom.n..

VANCOUVER. II. c., Aug. "A. Especial l.
Tho Canadian Pacific railway officials here
have been notified TO prepare for the
transfer of the erew of II. NJ. :. Melpo.
meme 10 Halifax and bring the new crew
out The Melpomeae leit Callao for the
north today,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-25

BULLoCK-oREY--on Wednesday, August %
1893, at 5 y. M. at the residence Of Mr. William
Crosse, Rev. A. NJ. Taylor officiating. Mr.. A. NJ
Bullock aud Mas Jennie Grey, both OF vancou
"A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-25
wArxE 'FRONT.' NOTES.

Revenue ertter woleoss 10 sim in the harbor.
The fishing sioop Never Mind left yesterday
for trip 20 the hsiibut esnka
Bark Gerusaia will dock az The bunksrs 70
day 20 load coal for ss1 Francisco
schooner Olga, Capt Isp,in, 10 on the way
from the Hawaiian Isles 70 the SQUAD
ship spartan, with ALTO tons OF Black Dta-
rnond coal, Was tcwsd 20 ses yesterday by tug
waudereF.
BARK Columbia. Capt Dinsmore. arrived at
San Franeisco On the sist ten days from Port
Blskesey
steamer chehails ran shore in the fog at Port
Orchard Wednesday and lay there until hfgh
water, making her several hours Late
The four mas.ed schooner Meteor and the
three-n rassed schooner Comet arrived In Port
Townsend yesterday. and viii 60 20 Hsdiock 70
lie up.
On sunday the schedule Of the steamer Grey
hound will Be changed 50 that she will make
bat one trip on sunday. leaving here 81 ii:4s 4
N. and Everett at 3 O'clock p. m
Bark George S Homer, now loading lumber at
Port BlakeIey, IL ssking . large quantity OF
cedar shIngles from Seattle. the steamer Renton
having taken over three loads this week.
Capt Z. A. swift has become master Of the
steamer Cascade while the latter 10 on the
Aabefs run. vice Capt. Peter C Kiddaii. and
Capt Z. T. Libby ID now master OF the Buckeye.
vice Capt Richard knight
Ting v. t. Price took the four-masted Hawai-
ian iron schooner Americana from Tacoma yes
terday 20 ses. lumber laden for Franco On the
return the tug Price brought in the schooner
Gen. Banning, which sailed in a. far as Uss-
less bay.
British ship British Woman. Capt White.
arrived at Port Townsend yesterday morning
$50 days from London. being brought In by tug
wanderer. She was expected here last night 20
discharge 5000 barrels of cement and 100000
Gre brick.
The yachts that have 50 far entered the
sweepstakes rsce 20 come OF saturday are the
Rainier, Oracle Feiitz. Keipie, xora. Ripple
aud American. and the Margery IL expected 10
enter II she gets back from her Hood canal
cruise In time.
ship 7. +. Cakes lost an anchor and thirty
fs,homs of chain at West Seattle Wednesday
afternoon when she LET 60 the ancor after being
towed In. Capt Reed engaged the steamer
Edna to drag for t. and IL was hooked yestsr.
day afternoon. II will be raised BY pfledriser
and delivered TO the ship today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-25

REYBURS-At Seattle, on wednesday. August
23, 1898. to the wife Of J. EDWIN Rey burn. SON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-25
BIRTHS.

First Regimen. band. Madison park. sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-25

LssrhAY SOTICR-AT CORNER FREMONT
~ aad basnsa 4yeuae. aAFgs red sesl, soTas
saoff. ssassx FSgkt sssrsfoet Supposed % t~seax
2 ssss Rspseys ell and set hlzl o. VI. Carter,
xssaao11
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-25

Another Jump
Over the falls. Sunday, August a. Prof.
Stufman will make the attempt. Fare. 81
round trip; five hours at the falls.
Our telephone 10 Ils. not sol, - in the book
Loneh. Augustine Il Co.
Fir.t Rerimrrt hand Madison mark sundaya
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-22

extenso y variado surtido
atlas nOvedades inventa
breros y capotas para SCI
Rasos brocados y gasas
visitas de faya y encajes
plumas para adornos de
creas y bretanas de hilo.
novedad. Satenes y per
har para novias. Surah
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-22

aTX2'GIOe de rabano iodado.
Id. de hipofosfto de cal.
Id. de quebracho preparado en- frio.
Id. de ploto-ioduro de hero 1rco,oros
Id. de sesqui-bromuro de hero inalte
Id. de sesquicloruro de hierro faoles
Id. de lacto-fosfato de Cal simple ferru-
ginoso.
Id. de lactucario.
vim de quina calisaya simple y ferruginoso.
ID. de quina y cacao.
Id. de quina y colombo.
Id. de carne hero quina.
Id. de lactofosfato de cal simple ferru-
ginoso.
Stebre, 1898.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-22
jALA SEGOVIANA!

El duen de este antique acredtado estabecimiente
plaza de Alfonso XII ndmero 49, conocimiento
del pdbco general particular de parroQuanOs
haber hecho grandes reformas el local que ocupa-
Cusnta espacosos comedores indpendientes para las
de gustO servdumbre cocineros excelentes
Hay surtdo de tabacos superores de
las vtolasHsce pocos dias ola Puerta de Ierra
d6nde fumas tan buenos purosf-Tomal que preguntai
de- tabacos nadie entiende busiIs como e amigo Pau
no.. No olvidar Ia direction: Plaza de Aonso X I'd.
maSrO 49, lS--7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-22

tumera Guantes mltones de ncaes tras bordada
Guantes de cabria bancos fndad de a1cuo
reazan m6dicos Una vista LA FAMA donde
cuentran las 1ltimas novedades de Paris Enero ID
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-22

de mercancfas de las mas
|das por la moda. Som
noras, Ultima novedad.
de eeda. Manteletas y
|negras; cintas, flores y
|sombreros. Cretonas,
IVelo de religiosa, gran
Gales, Coronas de aza-
negro y de colores. Per-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-22

-.
Suoeseceg de Blanoo.
SAN FRANCISCO 81 PUERTO-RICO.

d @
eimpor
Q utema a. 10 @ a
la
que
@
m 9 anuet
rebaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-22

Vino de coca del PERU.
Id. de nuez de Kols.
Id, de pepsina dosifcado.
Id. de papayina dosifcado.
Id. de peptona
EEGEis' digestive de pepsina.
Id. digestive de papayina
Id. de piro-fosfato de hierro, quinina J
estricnina.
Id. de eascara sagrada.
AScOr balsamico do brea vegetal.
sWNg2seS6G efervesceuts antibil1osa.
Carbonate de itina efsrvescente
kS0ae de malagueta destilado & vapor.
.2cetEe de castor extraido en- frio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-22

45-SAN FRAN O-45
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
The jubilee ou,.n,,s the Maynower.

MARBLEHEAD. July a-The Jubilee had an
interesting brush with the schooner Mayfower
to-day and beat her handsomely. At SIS
o'clock the jubilee got under way on the port
tack and proceeded slowly out OF the harbor
the wind being light from the northwest. AZ
ter reaching the point OF tho neck she squared
away and ran out before the wind almost to
half way Rock. where the Mayfower lay wait
ing for her.
When a short distance from the Maynower.
the Jubilee was gybed over TO starnoard, and
the two yachts started on z reach toward Bos.
ton. the Jubilee being u little ahead. by this
time there was good sailing breeze The
flowed her dingy. while, the Mayfower carried
lower sails. topsail. and lib topsai.,
Tho .Msyfiower. however, with all her sail
spread, could not begin, to cone with the
Jubilee. When Tinker's Island was abreast
The wind headed and came ont !, stronger;
steadily, drqpped the Maynower. At noon.
MayfioWer was July hall mile ,astern. and
was gybed over and headed toward Marble
head.
The Jubilee continued on for fifteen minutes.
and then Gyhed over and ran off shore for, a
hort distance. The wind then became mod
crate. and the jubilee headed for Marblehead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
FELL FROM THE srRINGpIECE.
Jacob Springer Went to Sleep on nm East
River PIer-He Was u War Veteran.

Jacob Springer Went to Sleep East
River Pier-He Was n War Veteran.
Jacob Springer fell overheard from Pier 49,
East River. near Rutgers street. yesterday
morning. and was taken out Of the water
dead. Springer had been sleeping on the
stringpiece. and some boys had seen him wave
his hand as II he was bothered by flies. They
heard him mutter something o minute after
still seemed to be asleep. He finally sent n
pied or and struck the water. A policeman
pulled him out a few moments afterward. but
he was dead.
body was sent to the Moreue. He was about
90 years old. and was war veteran. He had
discharge papers and documents which
Sas Gefa OF
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon young
man walked down the pier at the foot OF West
Ninety eighth street. whore half a dozen men
and stood Watching the fishermen for awhile:
Suddenly he threw OF his coat. tossed that and
his hat on the pier. and jumped overheard.
the surface. and the spectators erumbied at
his disturbing their fishing. Under the weight
OF his water-soaked clothes the swimmer sank.
He came I'D and cried for help. and sank
One OF the fishermen plunged into the river.
but the man disappeared. Policeman Koran
took the mans coat to the West lOOth street
4 boy about Is years old was drowned last
evening while bathing at the foot OF East Six
The young man who fell overheard and was
drowned on Saturday afternoon at the foot Of
East 10th street was J. Brooks Russell !?
years old the p son Of F. Il; hI s 81 SS5A
receiving clerk Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
at the foot OF North Fourth street. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
KANSAS C1Tl,s CRACK FIRRMKN
Back from England, Where They Showed
the People How to Respond to Alarm.

Back from England. Where They Showed
the People How to Respond to nm Alarm.
George G Hale. Chief OF the Kansas City
Fire Department. who with eight picked men.
two trained horses. and water tower. repre-
sented the United States at the International
Fire Congress in London. returned yesterday
on the steamship Furnessia. They bring with
them several medals and pleasant memories
Of the hospitality Of their English entertain
ers. They did not win all the prizes as their
French and English competitors know thing
or two about the business Of fire fighting but
in celebrity Of coupling and laying hose. re-
spondinF t9 cal By way Of the brass pole
County, this sssse Fl IS the
seected company 0 Master
+ Hale: John G. Egner. Captain Of the Pom
Ris1 G9sDs Ms ThGs
Carroll. . and Il. s. Grissa Ths American
horses. whose beauty and Intelligence won
teen bands high. and hold q hitching record
, The exhibition was opened on July IL. at the
frsmen marched in uniform to St Pauls Ca
was the INSPECTION Of the Hale water water" towsr
petitions, In hitchine The Americans sur
was about eight seconds: that Of, the English
about minute aud a hall. and that OF the
Russians consumed from three to ten minutes.
The American team travelled through Eng
land and Scotland showing the people how
chiefs OF the departments in Edinburgh and
Glasgow protested not to be much interested
the 'ne we're
enthusiastic over the men and the machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

the Colby group. which discharged 1000 men
ssSS !a%ss p cSer Hs %rs. P ma
Sarauo eU and Sas ss isnSes
the ore Industry, the depression has been more ire
the fa Us tss cs sSnS5iSs sSS
S ShaH SS Ct M be ess no es w s
wealthy e9rporations lesser numbers; Last
year the Norrie mined over loo 900 tons oi
Most of these mines CLOSE because Of ina
Cleveland. Some, Of course. are not able TO
sell ore nt, all, owing to the dulnoss In manu-
WSeh sS naS SGfS P p GGsyss
their product ut the prevailing pr.co there
Tssi ssrS hn5 iSn pesE s
, never again be up tos4 q ton. Z this 10 % 50
price, and the towns that are entirely depen-
dent on them.are unprodnctive and may never
and villages liz alarming, This condition OF
affairs is due not to q dull season, though
that has been u Fastening cause, but TO the
newly, opened iron range lying close back OF
Duluth In northern Minnesota the Mesabn. A
year or more ago, when this range was discov-
beds. IN consistency, and pesition much like
an ordinary sand bank. figures were made
so ridiculously low that tho men Of the o older
ranges simply Laughed To-day. three great
shown up" deposits OF not less than 20. OOO.-
600 tons nre mining ore direct from the
natural deposit. and using steam shovels as
their only mining tools. No expensive steam
or air drills no explosives, no underground
workings or timberings no great hoisting or
mir compressor plants-simply asteam shovel
filling \ car standing beside 1t on track in q
cut In the ground at the rate OF four or i've
tons every minute.
Including the cost Of stripping the surface
OIL the ore. these mines are mining and loading
their Bessemer ore on cars Mt q cost OF 80 cents
per ton or less. This they will be able to do
for too long q period for the comfort OF the
operators on other ranges
This Mesaba range Is in the mark ct to sell
ore. It's greatest mines arc the property OF n
syndicate OF which John ID. Rock efeller is the
chief holder. and which has invested S7.0O0,-
OOO in the mines and in transportation facili-
are vast ore supplies on the Mesaba. and It is
iron ore get to such a point as will allow too
free outside competition as long as they can
help It.
By reason OF a possible reduction of iron ore
freights from the mines, both rail and lake. It
fs possible that Q fair proportion OF the hard
ore mines OF the Michigan ranges will DO able
to resume in time. But as freight rates are
now very low. much more decrease is not
likely. The outlook Is very black for the deep
mines OF the Lake Superior region in competi-
ton with the Mesaba. which is week by week
showing greater deposits Of ore that can be
mined at minimum cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

An Ex.Alde rman's Head Crushed by q Fall.
Ing Tree-A Chief or Police Injured.


Ing Tree-A Chief or Police Injured.
CHATTANOOGA. July 9.-About dozen men,
bers Of the Tammany political organization.
headed by Chief Of Police Doch Mitchell and
Police Commissioner Heiney. took one Of the
city's patrol wagons early this morning and
drove to Chickamauga on a picnic. At noon a
severe storm came up. Part OF the crowd took
refuge under the wagon. and ex-Aldsrman
John D. Crimmins and Mitchell. with UNI
brellas raised. got under q large oak tree.
A terrific gust Of wind tore the top Of huge
tree from the trunk and 1t came spinning to
the ground. Both men jumped. but too late.
The falling tree struck Crimmns on the top of
the head and the limbs caught Mitchell The
formers head was crushed and the latter had
two ribs and wrist broken. n foot badly
mashed, and received severe cuts over his
body.
The injured men were removed to the Chick
amauga Park Hotel II mile distant. where
Crimmins died in half an hour Chief Mitchell
ia very dangerously injured but il is thought
will recover.
Crimmins was a prominent business man
and an ex-member Of the City Council. In
which he served as Chairman o! the Finance
Committee and Mayor pro tenn. He leaves q
wife and several young children. He was a
prominent Catholic and one OF the individual
bondsmen for NJ. J. OBrien. the defaulting
treasurer Of the Catholic Knights OF America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
MONAHAN MEANT MURDER.
He Summoned bartender Corrigan Into Ii
Street 10 Stab Him.

He Summoned Bartender COrrfgan Into tho
Street. 10 Stab Him.
A email boy went into John Murphy's saloon
at Bay and Warren streets. Jersey City. short
ly after midnight on Saturday and told Thorn
as Corrigan. the bartender. that somebody
wanted to see him outside. As Corrighn
stepped out the door man who was standing
In the shade Of the awning, sprang at him and
plunged knife into his abdomen. Corrigan
recognized his assaiant as John Mon han be-
fore the man ran away.
Corrigan and the boy shouted, and several
men who had been In tile saloon came out and
started in pursuit Of the fugitive. The crowd
and the shouts attracted the attention OF a po-
liceman. who chased Monahan into n big dou-
BILE fiat In Bay street and caught him hiding
on the root.
Corrgan was removed to the First precinct
station In the patrol wagon and from there to
the lily Hospital The surgeons said last
evening that 1t was next to impossible for
the man to recover. Police Buperintepd lent
Smith went to the hospital yesterday and took
Corrigan's statement He also took Monahan
there. and the Injured man Identified him az
his HssailAnt.
Corrigan said that Monanan came into his
saloon week Ago. and. nfter refusing to nay
for the drinks he had ordered. drew knife.
CorriGan and another man then nut Monahan
until be was assaulted by Mopahsn on satur-
day night. Monahan lives at 3b5 Grove street,
Jersey City, Both he and Corrigan are mar
RED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

Torkviile's Little Green Village and tho
Marlstrom on the Waterway Thereto.

TorkvsIIe's Little Green Village and tho
Marlstrom on the Waterway Thereto.
The origin OF Harlem was peculiar. A little
village. situated eight miles from the city
proper. was laid over by the colonial author
tiles as place Of amusement and recreation
for the citizens. The Governor and his Coun-
ell. DESTROYS. as they declared. OF prom citing a
settlement at this point, proposed to all set
tiers grants Of land Of 45 acres each, at 10
shillnRs per acre. free from tithes for ten
years. and to assign fifteen soldiers for their
defence: to erect a court Of justice when there
should be twenty five families established, to
provide u clergyman. half OF whose salary
should be paid by the Government and to
make road to the city by negroes owned by
the Government
Later on. when the village had grown some-
what in population and Importance. the Har-
lem Railroad, chartered in 1881. was opened
for passenGertraffic. Itran from Prince street
to the village OF Harlem. and when afterward
an extension OF the line further north, was
proposed the engineers eravely declared that
fully dem on strated because. It would traverse
q district inhabited by IN industrious popula.
tSp and ahoInding II 't iron; marble and lime"
ana Harl Gate to BE- had from the hotel at
the opinion OF great many old New Workers
ness centre OF the city. and with that expecta-
ton factories and workshops were established
on or near the river banks. and arrangements
were made for future maritime business.
Most OF these hopes were never realized. for
Harlem grew only as a place OF residence. and
was long picturesque suburb. some Of the
old wooden houses. In true country style. built
back from the street and shaded by trees. still
remaining to remind the Inhabitants Of its
former rustic and sylvan fame. tefore the days
Of double -deckers" and mammoth apartment
houses
Had the hope. once entertained by Harlem
ties, Of DETECTING at Spuyten Duyvil Creek
some OF the business which comes down the
Hudson. been realized the business interests
OF Harlem won id have gained much in conse-
quence. But the dangers to navigation on the
He'll Gal" distractions made this DETECTION
undesirable, and when. finally. under Gen.
Newtons direction. they were removed. 1t
was too late to make any change. for the tide
OF shl piping and canal business had fully set
ON the west shore. The deepening OF the
Harlem River channel and the raising OF
the. grade Of the bridges will. when com
pleted,, te benefit in this regard. but
not su dlfisicnty So It is probaAe t3 make very
way, was, originally Hurl Gate. certainly a
more euphon,ous. II less accurate and pictu-
rescue designation than the one now borne by
this portion Of tho channel between New York
and Harlem. for those who pref to 60 by the
waterway instead of by following the old Bos-
ton road. which led the New Workers OF other
days TO tho lit 9 green vilage-a bailiwick
suttcent to protect. while one clergyman (half
his salary naid by the Governmentl wa!
thought enough to minister to the spiritual
needs OF the Inhabitants