davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
Pr,wasrrs. Wash. April 4. iso2.

EHhssffs, Nnsn.s hpIti - 1854
Post-lnte.ligeneer Co.. Seattle, Wash
Gentlemen: Your map arrived on the iss
OF April, and after sixty miles travel ny
stage from Ellcnsburg 90 this place, came
In excellent condition. am well pleased
with the map. as well as astonishsd ct the
price for which you give the map 20 your
subscribers Most respectfully. N. NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
f4ooxrsror. Wash Fsh. 4. iasq

LooMisroy, Wash Feb. q ias4
Post Intelligencer. Seattle. WASH
] received your map and it 10 away be.
yond my expectations. | think IL Is worth
fully ten times the money you ask for IL
and is the best map have ever seen pub
lished. Yours with rcspect. ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

ABERpErs. Wash, Feb. IL. 1894
Post-Intslligencsr Co, Seattle, wash -
Premium mar received aud gives perfeot
sstisfaction- Yours respectfully, A N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
HOFFMAN. q. al. Nav la b

KoKIsIAH, n. O., May IA 1904
Editor POST Inseiligcncer.S Seattle, Wash,
Dear Sir: have received the map ol
the world, etc. and am pleased to state
that am thoroughly satisfied with IL
Yours truly, VS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

Lunxf, wash, Feb. & 1091
The Post Ieteiiigencer, Seattle, Wash.-~
Dear sirs. received your premium mag
in good condition. Many thanks for Il
Respectfully yours n. j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

CIKvxLANp, Wash, Feb. Z lSo4
Editor Post-Intelligenccr. Seattle. Wash,
Dear Sir: received your premium mag
which gives us great satisfaction- My wife
thinks IL is worth moro than the papep
and map both cost. She Ii much dslighte1
With IT. Yours very respectfully. II 2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
LarAH, wash.. Feb. o 1874

post-fntslIigencer, Seattle. Wash
Dear slrs: Nap received in good shape
Wei. pleased WITH IL and also the pspsA
yours respectfully. -. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

NoHrH wEILIsaros, B C., June & t9e4.
Editor ACKNOWLEDGMENT Seattle. wash
Dear Sir: 1 have received your prN
MUM map In good order and am highly
pleased with IL. l consider that ! havs
got your valuable paper free. - l vaaas
the map more than The price Of subscxip.
ton. Yours very respectfully. ID. j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

LAranxY, Wash, March 81, iso1.
Post Tntelligencer Publishing CO., 0s.
attic. Wash.-0ents: | would say thst
am delighted with the map IL came 10
GOOD order and II daisy. A. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
wxsr FxxxsALu, wssh.

Post-Ynteiiigencer, Seattle, Wash
eirs: received one Of your premium
mans the other day and IL 10 fins msp In
every respect and deserves praise. Yours
truly, y. M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
PArousr Cry, Wash. May q. iso1

PArousr CRY. Wash. May q. lisa
Post-Inteiiigencer. Seattle. wash
Gents: / received the map OF the world
sent BY you in good order ana am we'll
pleased with IL. IL Is both useful and
ornamental and should find . place in
every household. Please accept mp
thanks Yours respectfully. n. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

Fny Idaho, Feb. a. 11e4
The Seattle Post-Inteliigencer Co. So.
attic, Wash.--Sirs: l received the double
wall map . short time ago. and In good
condition. Am more than plssssd With
It. IL Is worth double the prica Ycurt
truly, II. j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

The fees received by the land ofiices we're
$3.50, and the total cash receipts for the
rear we're a. 473. ia.
Agricultural patents 70 the number Of
A,6s4 were issued, f.623 mineral and mill
cite patents and io4 coal land patents. COW
sfing 1900 acres. There were patented
BIZ railroads I, 728, iTg acres. Of which fs5s-
80 acres were by the Northern Pacific in
Washington. Patents were issued TO the
state OF Washington for granted lands ~
follows: Agricultural college. io,fi5 acres;
normal schools. ff.l63; public buildings.
ASH In Washington SIS acres were
pasented on private land claims and In-
dian aIloiments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

POS-NTELLlGENCER CO
SEArTL1 VASE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

Post INTEL igencer. Seattle. WASH
j received your map and it II away BE-
yond my expectations. think IL Is worth
fully ten times the money you ask for IL
and is the best map have ever seen pub
hshed. Yours with respect. J.a
PrsHAsrrs. Wash. April T. 1884
Post-Inte.ligeneer CO.. Seattle, Wash
Gentlemen: Your map arrived on the iss
of April, and after sixty miles travel ny
stage from ElIcnsburg 90 this place, came
In excellent condition. l am well pleased
with the map, as well as astonishsd Ut the
price for which you give the map g yeus
PArousr Cry. Wash. May q. lso2
Post-Inteiligencer. Seattle. Wash.--
cent BY you in good order ana am well
pleased with IL. IL Is both ussful and
ornamental and should find . place in
every household. Please accept mp
thanks Yours respectfully. n. n.
NoHrH wELLisaros, b O., June & t4o4
Editor Post Intelli gencsr, Sesetls. wash
Dear Sir: l have received Jour pgs
MUM map In good order and Am highly
got your valuable paper free. - vaaas
the map more than the price Of subscxips
ton. Yours very respectfully. D. ].
Far. Idaho, Feb. n, 1Se2
The Seattle Post-Inteliigencer Co. So.
attic, Wash.--Sirs: 1 received the double
wall map q short time ago. and In good
condition. Am more than pleased With
- IL is worth double the prica Yeprt
truly, II.
LAraLxY. Wash. March 81, lSo1
Post Tntelligencer Publishing Co, 0s.
attic. Wash.-0ents; / would say thet
am delighted with the map II came ID
good order and IL daisy. A.. n
wxsr FKKxpALs, Wssh.
Posf-fnteiligencer. Seattle, Wash.-
eirs: I received one of your premium
maps the other day and IL 10 fins msp IL
every respect and deserves praise Ypurs
truly. J. NJ
Lunxf, wash. Feb. 4 1854
The ostIeteiigencer, Seattle, Wash--.
Dear sirs: received your premium meD
in good condition. Many thanks for Il
Respectfully yours NJ
Bosros. Masa, June 10. ts91
Post-Intelligencer Co., Seattle. wash
Gents: I received some time since your
excellent map Of the United ststss and
the world map on the reverse side, and
am pleased with it. 10 forms . handsome
and valuable addition To my once. and
cannot fail to be satisfactory 70 any one
who invests the small sum asked for ths
map Yours truly. II. L.
Eonrn YAxrxA. wash, Feb 8 lss1
stIntelligencer, Seattle W@h:-
C~,,.. Enrlas~d ntease End sfaruus foe
balance due on subscription and map
Much pleased With map. Think u ise
hns premium. fours respectfully, 3. 5.
MwApow, Wash, Feb q, 1891
Post -Inteliigencer CO.. Seattle. Wash--s
eirss The map 10 bo,ter than ss expected.
so We are well sAsisfi ed with t. ksspees
fully. F'S.
ABERprrs. wash, Feb. IL. 1894
Post-Intslligencsr Co, Seattle, WASH -
Premium mar received aud gives perfeso
sstisfaction- Yours respectfully. A N.
LarAR. wash. Feb. O. 1924
Posf-fntelligencer, Seattle. wash
Dear slrs: Nap received in good shapa
Wei pleased WITH i. and also the papsA
youss respectfully, u. ~
For information concerning this
map call at the publication aaics a
address
POST-NTELLGECNCR CO
STArTL1 VASE
The state chronicle., 1893-06-10

Col. WADDELL's address on Social
ISM is timely discussion of very
important movement among the
people OF this country, and there
are few speakers more capable of
presenting it in a proper light than
the eloquent Wilmin ngtonian. We
would be glad if an arrangement
could be made for him to deliver
his address at every court house in
North Carolina.
In some parts of the country
many persons have adopted ideas
which, if carried to their logical
conclusion, would revolutionize our
entire system of government, and
place the best interests of the peo-
pie in jeopardy, while utterly de.
stroying the vital principles Of our
boasted liberty.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-10
THE A. AND NJ. COLLEGE.

The Glass day Exercises Last Evening.
The many friends and students
OF the A. and NJ. College have looked
forward to the time when it would
send out its first graduates to prove
that the college is q success; that
time has come. Yesterday the
weather was perfect commencement
weather, neither too hot nor too
cool.
At half past sight o'clock last ev-
ening the College Chapel was
crowded to its utmost capacity,
The chapel was dressed elegantly
With the college colors, ferns and
flowers. The monogram and motto
OF the class mobility and Purpose" "
was arranged very tastefully. The
front hall of the college was decked
IN cedar, and at the main entrance
was the historic flag bearing the
date May Goth 1776 end April 18th
1776.
Prayer was offered by Rev. IL NJ.
ID Marshall D. D. of Christ Church.
The President of the class Mr..
II. W. Allen, OF Wadesboro, n. G..
welcomed the audience and intro
duced the historian of the class,
Mr.. $. E. Asbury of Gas
tonla, N. G. He showed the con-
nectlon between the class of 1898
and the two iteraty societies. The
class had been chsmpion IN ath-
letics. In his appendix he gave
several sketches Of the members Of
the class.
Mr.. q. E. Bonitz. of Wilmington,
n. g., was the irst orator. He spoke
on sCranks and Fools" He placed
cranks along with science, bu5 fools
are useless to the world.
Mr.. Y. J. Mathews, of Asheyille,
n. T., was the second orator. His
subject was "ro~hat shall we as
pre-. 1t was an address to the
class. We should aspire to noble
manhood, the highest handiwork OF
God. Let us aspire to grandar
and better life. Classmates, We can
without any show of egotism, con-
graduate ourselves on being the
first to prepare for the duties Of our
chosen vocation at an institution
erected for our benefit bv our dear
Old North State" We should asp.re
t. success
Mr.. G. P. Gray, of Tarboro, N. G.,
was the class prophet. His proph-
eoy was very good.
Mr.. Carl D. Sellars, of Graham.
n. ., was the presenter of prizes.
He made some very comical and
funny soeeches.
The exercises were interspersed
by music.
After the exercises wsra over
many friends OF the college re-
in the chapel to an informal
reception. The class night Was $
grand success.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-10

some such disaster as has occur.
red in the Ford building might
have been anticipated. Il was a
mere she'll ard the weight of the
material in it, and of the 500 per.
sons ia it, with the furniture, was
calculated to crush the structure.
But still the desire to maintain the
historic building just as it was
when Lincoln was killed was para
mount.
La addition to the depIcrable
sacrifice Of life, and to the SUFFERING
and sorrowe of the bereavad families
there will be heavy pecuniary
loss.
Inc government TO be decent will
probably pay to the families of the
clerks about half million of dol
lars.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-10

THERE is paragraph in the Na.
tional Democratic platform feyorino
the repeal of the ten per cent. tax
on State bank notes, but we observe
that a good many Democrats, not
that the election is over, are now
standing on that plank. Nor is
there reason why they should not
do SO.
There is also plank denouncing
the silver purchase act, but that is
coupled with declaration in favor
OF the free coinage Of silver.
Free coinage may not now be
practicable, and thus the utteranca
OF the party on the silver question
may not be binding rule of action:
this is not the case, however, in re-.
gard to the repeal of the ten per
cent. tax. If that repeal is not
practicable now, it never will be.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-10

HE New York Recorder has again
struck on new idea. It is to have
a dozen distinguished persons, six
IN Massachusetts and six ia New
York, furnished with a verbatim
copy OF the proceedings in the
Lizzie Borden case, and give sealed
verdict, separately, of whether the
charge against her be proven or not
proven. The jurors in the trial
have the benefit of consultation
among themselves, which the Re-
corder's jury will..not have; but the
latter is dou btless composed of bet.
ter trained persons. 1t will be in
teresting to observe how the iuries
agree in their findings.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-10
The Death of Mrs. otawford From
Lightning Str0ke.


The Rock Hill, S. G, Herald, Of
June 3nd, gives the following ad-
ditionsl particulars of the sad death
ofMrs. D. G. Crawford, daughter of
Rev. R. z. Johnston, of Lincolnton:
"Mrs. Kate Crawford, wife of Mr..
D. G. Crawford, living at Neon
nellsville, this county, was struck
by lightning Thursday evening
about 8 o'clock and fingered until
IL o'clock the same night, when she
died. We have not been ableto
learn further particulars with GER
tainty, but rumor has reached this
place that Mrs. Crawford was sit
ting st the fireplace in one of the
rooms of her dwelling, together
with her three little Children, when
the chimney was struck and the
same bolt occasioned the death of
this most excellent lady. DR.. Love
was called to her bedside but his
skill was powerless to avert the So i
fatal effects of this dispensation cf
Prividence.
"Mr. Crawford was absen. from
home at the time, having gone to
Lincolnton, and the distressing
news was crushing to hiu"
The state chronicle., 1893-06-10
Morehead's Attractions.

ATLANTIC HOTEL, June 9Th.
Notwithstanding the great Worlds
Fair at Chicago, A1orehead City
starts the season with boom. If
the number of letters by every mail
indicate anything, then Mr. Perry
OF the Atlantic will have a packed
house ali the season. Both his popu-
larlty as hotel man and his mod
crate charges stamp the season
even this early as a success. He is
leaving undone nothing to promote
the happiness and comforts of lis
guests. The children's BATHING
pool is new feature and will be
one Of muca popularity. In this
open pool the little ones wade
waist deep in salt water and with
no no possibility of being hurt, and
mere thsy mey play ell day in the
water and never take cold.
A nice little crowd ia al.aadv
mere and new arrivals come by every
train. The fishing was never bet.
ter: In few hours trolling Mr.
and Mrs. Watkins of Greensboro
hauled il over two hundred fine
mackerel-a mess Of fish which if
taken fresh from the waters around
New York or Boston would COM
mand fifty to hundred dollars:
while here they are caught in such
abundance that they fail to be ao-
preciated.
All kinds Of fish, crabs, escallons
etc. are better served under Mr.
Perrys management than we ever
saw them fixed anywhere else
Long may he live to cater to ones
tastes. Yours, w.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-10

IN the Lizzie Borden case two new
facts have been brought out in evi-
idence. The Sunday after the nur-
der Lizzie Borden burnt up e dress,
saying that it had paint On it And
man OF excellent character pro-
duces the head OF hatchet which
ne says he found IN box in the
cellar the day of the murder, cov-
cred with ashes, both sides. There
were other tools in the box that had
dust on them, but not ashes. That
1s ls, supposed to be the weapon used.
Ihe outlook is worse for the accused.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-10
"A Wild 1ngtonien Honored.


a telegram received here yesier-
day evening from Milwaukee, ar,
nounced that Mr. Marsden Bellamv
the well known lawyer of this city,
was yesterday morning unanimously
elected Supreme Dictator of the
hnlghts of Honor of the United
States aud Canada. Mr.. Bellsmy is
the first native Southerner ever
elected to this diatin guished posi-
ton IN this order and it is, there-
fore, quite an honor to him and .
compliment to the South. The
salary which attaches to the Office is
$4,000 per annun, and BY common
consent the Supreme Dictator is
given two terms. Mr.. Bsllamv's
headquarters will be in Wi,nino-
ton.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-10

James Gordon Bennett Critically IN.
jured.
By Csble.
PARIS, June 9-James Gordon
Bennett, proprietor Of the New
York Herald, was dangerously in
jured Wednesday. Bennett fell
from coach on which he was ridin o
and was SO severely hurt that medi-
cal attention wss at once required
His condition grew worse, and Drs.
Robin ana Ledentu performed an
operation yesterday with a view to
relieving him Benefits condition
IS now dangerous and the doctors
declare that it is critical.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-10
The building that went down in

The building that went down in
Washington yesterday was, when
we first knew it, used by Professor
Grouse as a dancing hall. It was
on Tenth street about two blocks
from the Avenue, as we remember it
nearly forty years ago. Later it be-
came Ford's theatre, aad it was
there that J. Wilkes Booth assas-
sinated President Lincoln in April,
1866. Subsequently the govern
ment either leased or purchased it,
and it has in recent years been used
as depository for the valuable re-
cords, muster rolls, &c, Of the Con-
federats as well as Of the Union
armies during the war. These
records are in process of pub
lication, probably forty volumes
having been already printed, and
we suppose that there were stored
in the building many Of the pub
lished volumes. Other practical
uses were found for the material,
and many clerks were employed in
and about them. One Of the chief
uses was to trace the history of men
who applied for pensions. In fact
the building was the great deposi.
tory OF all material bearing on the
history of the war, much of it hav-
ing been purchased at great cost,
and thus have been preserved the
archives CT the Union, and Of the
Confederacy during the period of
the memorial struggle.
Because it was the spot where
President Lincoln received his
death wound, e patriotic sentiment
attached to il as al historic build
ing, and although, it is stated, that
it had been condemned as unsafe,
no one felt like ordering it to be
tern down.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-10

TEE calamity that yesterday befel
the force IN the Office where
the Records Of the war are
kept is deplorable. While some
twenty-five were killed out
outright, many others must have
been so badly injured that the total
loss of life will probably be largely
increased. The friends of the VIC
Tins of the lamentable catastrophe
were long in sscertaining their fate,
Tor az soon as the bodies wore taken
out OF the debris they were hur
riedly carried to the hospitals, and
IN most instances it would seem
that they were not recognized by
those who were caring for them.
The anguish Of the wives and
children during the period of un-
certainty and their grief, when the
worst became known, must have
been beyond expression.
1t was a fearful experience for
even those whose friends escaoe6
unhurt.
There were FIVE hundred lives in
peril, and it was providence that
the entire floors Of the buildings
DID not 60 down in the wreck, in
volving the whole force in the dis
aster. 1t seems that some excava-
ton had been made under the CEN
ire OF the bottom floor, only a part
Of that floor fell, carrying with it
lhose above it. Thus part of sach
1oor remained intact Had il been
otherwise scarcely a soul in the
could have escaped.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-10
sixty Deaths from Cholera

by Gable.
ALEXANDRIA, June 9.-The latest
news IN regard to the cholera ragin Q
IN II Mecca is that sixty deaths from
the disease occurred in that citv
yesterday.
PARIS, June 9.-Five deaths fro,o
the disease of a choleraic nature oc
Cured yesterday at Cette, in the
department. OF Herault, place with
considerable coastwise and foreign
trade, in which the choleraic disease
had already been reported.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-10
An Appeal to be Taken

by Southern Associated Press.
CHICAGO, juno 9.-The Un;tea
States Court decided this mornin 9
to allow the Worlds Columbian ExS, 3
position to appeal from thu decision
yesterday granting the injunction
against the Sunday opening of the
fair. The time and place Of haar-
ing the appeal will be fixed by Chief
Justice Fuller. Application fer q
supersedeas, which would susran6
the effect of the Injunction pending
the nearing on appeal, was refused
leaving yesterdays decision il
force
The state chronicle., 1893-06-10
11ztN- ---
lhe MiStakes

OF Hie are many-some great, Others
small. We classify them as we feel
their effect, and just in the same vav
you recognize Simmons Liver Regulator
" ~hen taken for Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
constipation and Biliousness There
csn be no mistake about taking the
hegulator for these disorders. It
quickly relieves. Don't make the mis-
take OF getting any thing else for Ma
The state chronicle., 1893-06-10
SATURDAY JUNE, 10, 1898.

The loss of property by the fire
at Fargo is said to be $2,8O0,000 Of
property in the business part of the
city, and $2,5OO,OOO in residences,
making s5.30o,0OO wiped out in one
night.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-10

Some persons will find it coinci-
dence that just as the death of
Edwin Booth has brought to the
surface once more the name of his
brother, John Wilkes Booth, and the
fact that he killed President Lin
coin in the Ford Theatre, comes
this crushing in of that building
itself destroying many lives and en-
failing an appalling calamity.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-10

THERE is report that Minister
Blount has resigned, and will re-
turn from Honolulu; that a protec-
torate will be established over the
Islands; and tha5 a revolution there
is imminent. Some dynamite car
tridges were found the other night
near the residence of the Ex-
Queen.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-10

CADET HOWELL, of North Carolina,
yesterday graduated at West Point
first in his class. This is very
high distinction. Among other
North Carolnisns who have enjoyed
that honor were William Henry
Wright, of Wilmington, and Gen.
Gilmer, of Greensboro, who was the
most distinguished Engineer officer
OF the Confederate States.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-10

J" ?. Drop, druggist, sprin gfeld,
Mass, writes: Japanese Pile Cure
has cured lady Z years afflicted:
could not walk half mile in last 8
years: now walks any distance"
Sold by John Y. MacRae.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-10

Rev Q. S Ssrin sfeid, of Wake.
feld, n. c, says: Give boxes Of
Japanese Pile Cure cured ne after
II years suffering Sold by John
Y. MacRae.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-10
Il Negro LyDcned
by Southern Associated Ptess

ny Southern Associated Piess.
DRESDEN, Tenn, June 9-Irss
Dum's, young co!ored man, was
lynched Wednesday night at Glea,
son, railroad ststion nine miles
east OF Dresden, for assaulting the
daughter Of farmer living two
miles from this village. Ho made 5
full confession.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-10

TnE Washington correspondent
of the Richmond Dispatch says that
the President proposes to appoint
Maj Robbins 10 be Consul General
at Havana.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-10

Japanese Liver Rallets cure bil.
lousness, sour stondooh ard sil kid
ney and liver troubles. Small and
mild. Sold by John Y. MacRae.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-10

Druggists will tell you that John
sons Magnetic Oil always gives sat
istaction and is the cheapest. Sold
by John Y. MscRae.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-10

Plmples, blackheads, moies, free
kles, tan and sunburn removed by
Johneon's J. Oriental Soap. Medicinal.
Sold by John Y MacRae