davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
uorsg or pELEsArEs.
EepIanktnw 81 streets fs.sr~d-Largs
Mass Of Rastn-s. Disposed o.

Remaining Of s,rses Fs.sr~d-Lars.
Mas Of Rastnes. Disposed Of
The house % delegates acted On large
mass OF business last nlgaL
A communication Was read from Street
Superintendent. Alexander concerning the
condition OF streets. Recommending that
certain streets Re replsnsed in the eust-
ness part 81 TIE city, and thss = more pss-
mAnsnt pavement be placed on al paved
streets a. soon as possible. The eoArd Of
rnbile works was instructed To assist she
CITY engineer ia circulating petitions for
street pAving. and 70 see that saea or3s-
nanees rs prepared ss are necessary 10
cover the subject. and the board Q. alder
men asked a. concur.
Other business Vas disposed o. 40 fel-
lows:
Communication irom Mayor PAelps
.x.n.,attting communication from Cham
b~r of Conmsse~ IN regard "a teleehone
rates. asking that commits ee allowed 10
rrs.ent ia. bindings before unas action %
tsken ey the councils referred.
sscmtnaniesticn from secretary Of state
ana board OF tide isnd appraisers eonosrn-
ius Ballard tide lAnjs. rsfsrFed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
sk.xn County Democrat. Wiped On!

skagit County Democrats Wiped Out.
III. c. Howard, the present surveyor of
Skagit county and surveyor-eiect. is
guest at the DiiIer hotel. Mr.. Howard is
a Republican, and was elected by a good
plurality over all candidates. although he
was the most abused man by the partisan
press in the county. he being made the
issue OF the campaign. just as Van de
Vanier was made the issue of the cam
paign in this county. He was selected by
the opposition as the scapsgoai of the
party, but il awaited nothing. for he
slipped in by plurality OF over 400 over
the Democratic nominee. Fletcher ".
Conn. and a plurality of about is5 over
the PopuIist nominee, w. 5. Cody. He
saws that the electors OF sksgit county
now realize that hereafter the fight will be
between the Populists and the Repub-
leans, the Democrats being merely a
rnmp OF a party. not controlling enough
votes TO make them a factor in coming
campaigns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
HOW GLASS ESCAPED THE FIRE.
Thrilling Tale of . Man Injured In the
West street Horror.

7. II. Glass. one OF the men who escaped
from the West Street hotel FIRE, is getting
along nicely a. Providence hospital, but il
will be some time before ne can use his
feet. which were injured in jumping from
q window.
In speaking Of the fire last evening he
said that when ne jumped from bed and
stuck his head out into the hall the sight
that met his eyes made him think of the
inside of a locomotives brehox. Fortu-
nately. however. the flames had not passed
his door toward the hall window more
than three feet He dashed toward the
window and found two men standing
there. lie told them 10 break the window,
but they did not even reply. acting az if
stupeaed. He grabbed one OF them and
threw him head hrst through the window
upon an awning. then craNled out him self
and dragged the other man after him
Strange as il may seem. Glass. who took
the most time before jumping TO the side
walk. received the most serious injuries,
has ankles being broken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
kIsosroS-PKRLEY COLLISION.
Damage 10 Both steamers slfght-ocl
cIAl Inspection la ordered

Damage 10 Both Steamers sifght-om-
clal Inspection la ordered.
The damsge done TO the steamer City of
Kingston in the collision with the Mary
Per.ey last Saturday is slight, and viii be
repaired within the next two days. The
Psrlsy broke her stem and bulwarks. but
these can lie repaired fer a sum not ex-
etedins So
The exact damage 10 the Kingston has
not been ascertAined as yet. bat Is IS
thought 30 be small A letter Vas received
yesterday By Capt Bryant. inspector Of
huil.. from Walter Oakes, manager OF the
Puget Sound & Alaska Steamship Com
paay 81 Tacoma. in which he sad the
damage TO the Kingston was slight and
requested that Capt Bryant make an
official examination Of the hull. In the
meantime the steamer City Of Seattle Will
IasSe the kingston's run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
Great Northern Impra,-r.n,.

The ksa.rea9 tiassfts says. The Great
Northern company has recently Gader-
taken considerable improvement and new
construction work % SIS line through
Western Washington. The work nov un~
der var wia engage force OF over so
nsn for several months Porter Bros
have the contract for the construction Of
three miles % rev road where the wash
oas occurred last spring above Wenatchs@
There are tao wosk trains and crews en-
gagged IN making = ne2 grade 81 another
totat JOHN +. stevens & Co. Of Spokane.
have tAs contract for large amount OF
ezte sozk- Il eoztzac. kas also bsea let
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
e.,,ro.a and Industrial Notes.

R. C. Stevens. general agent OF the Great
Northern, went TO Mt Vernon yesterday.
The proposed rate of 2s34 cents per 100
nounds on aour for expori. shipped from
Spokane to Sumas, and taking effect No
vember IL. has been Cancelled.
The Northern Pacific receivers are ex-
pected TO arrive in this city about Novem-
Der Is. They are now on their way West
closing up the branch recsiverships OF the
road.
The general freight agent of the North
ern Pacific has issued a circular 10 agents.
advising them that traffic on the Great
lakes viii be generally suspended Noyem-
Der TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
TO THE PUBLIC.

SEATTLE. WASH, Nov. 10. 1894.
The Etna Insurance Company. of Hart
ford. Conn, has this date transferred its
agency from Burns e. Atkinson TO the
" elI-known firm OF Crawford & Conover.
Ali Endorsements. cancellations and re-
newals presented at their Office, second
floor. Collins bl ock. will have prompt at
tention. GEORGE c. BoARDMAy.
General Agent.
By w. l.. GAzzAM. Special Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

Every tEenty-toHr hours 10 less tASa -
passenger irAas. representing saeTea railroads.
arrive aud Depart trazn the local dspo;s Il MIN
nespofs. These trains. Il consolidated into oae
trsia. roaghly estimated, woaid include - en-
gines, 60 cars. l--o3 tzAiuInea, would neAsurs
little over sasssa miles, weEld weigh title
ovss sseoo toas and could comfortably carry
8. $50 passenger, aessdss several ship loads al
baggage. o. ali these trains. without doubt The
teal sggip5ed ana most popular trains are tao~s
via tie North y sstera line ?. ". Parker. @
fsazs ssress. FaSs, sound aren't, seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

The Northern Pacific railroad viii sell
on Friday. November -. tickets 20 Port
land and re,urn al one fare for the round
trip. tickets being male good 10 return
on sunday. the 18th. This is IN connec-
ton With the kirmesS 10 be held IN Port
land the week of November II Trains
leave Tor Portland a. - m. and Flo P. n.
]. A. Naaeau, general agent. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
In. w,pshll numa,ax 1. Vow SAFE.

J. ". Van Broeklin. superintendent Of
bridges. buildings and wharves. died re-
port with the board % public works yes
seriAv 80 she effect that the WinehiA
building. a. the corner OF South Third and
Main streets. Is in good repair and in
every way safe. The ballding. which Is Of
brick aud three stories high, had long
been considered Uasase. bat has nos
been thoroughly renovated ana repaired
from ths foundation to the roof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
Meeting Of Congregational Churches.

The autumn meeting of the Seattle As
ISOLATION of Congregational Churches Is to
De held ST Taylor church, corner Birch
and Thomas streets, beginning today at 2
?. N. Over thirty churches .ili be repre-
sented- \ fine session IS expected. The
meetings continue till Wednesday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
Can't. Frank Mcdonald All Rtxh.

Capt Frank Mcdonald, the late captain
OF the steamer Albert Lee, who vas
thought 90 have been one Of the victims
of the West street hote. tire, but who
really left the city after collecting bills
amounting % sIsS. has been heard from AT
Vancouver, r. G.. where he is captain Of
the TUG Thistle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
rerIew Price. 60 to IN. Creditors sale.

bargains IN everv department. Ladies
grain shoes for 81 tsdles' inc Dongola KID
shoes for 81 -: ehilaren's grain school
shoes. sizes 70 :, for 81 cents; mems shoes
at 81 = 20 s. So. Ea-n's pants 81. ovesalIs
a. cents. meas natural sool shirts and
drawers for - ceats. Groceries AZ less than
wholesale prices. al the creditors sale. az
Frons street. under the Grand hOies, open
evenings patii 9 o'elock-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
MONEY FOR THE SOUTH CANAL.


Ex-Gov. Eugene Semple, president;
David Z. Durie. treasurer, and Julius +.
Hale, general counsel of the Seattle and
Lake Washington Waterway Company,
went East last night to closeup tine imam
cial arrangements necessary to begin work
on their contracts with the state for improv-
ing the tide fats and excavating the
waterway from the harbor through the
hills to Lake Washington.
The company will have solicitors in the
field today for subsidies and right OF way
through the hill section of the waterway
and when these are obtained. as has been
stated, the work will commence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

for an extensive snosshed on the switch
hack. A new wharf is 20 be butt at
Wenascaee TO accommodate the boats
which carry wheat from the Big Bend DIS
trict and fruit from along the Nenatchee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
4 TIE on KELLOGG.
couucil Fails to Confirm Him
as Fire Chief.
MEMBERS EXPLAIN THEIR VOTES
w,.fs, rasss the Vote which
Tf~s-s1.am Roller TO BE S"osHs
Ordinances Pssssd-

Ths hoard Of aldermen and the house Of
a.Isv..e. la Joint session last evening
f,ssss 20 eoafirm the appointment OF
Gardner Kellogg as chi-i Of the nfr &c
-.,.uent and this mueh-diseussed quss-
fson ss apparently a. far from settishehs
a ex~r When the Joint session was
called Tor az Q O'Clock the space reserves
for the spectators Was crowded. ana Nsen
Alderman Lsandsr Miller TOOK the ehA'i
the silence was intense. all interest hsihs
eensered in the proceedings lie result
81 the ballot. showed that nine votes sess
cast for confirmation and nine against
and Kellogg vas defeated
As soon a. the roll was called. showing
that al eighteen members of the council
were present. Delegate Hard moved that
they proceed TO ballot by calling The roll.
and the vote resulted as follows:
M Aye
Rrewsr. Anderson.
Cflss. tosnptons
D.alton, sssehsy'
Jordan, stsrtoot
Loseioy, s0oohnss
fha1rnsa kIssier,
famas Little.
valus Grlehtcu.
Miller. Hufd
Anderson. name was called first. and
then Brewers elise came third, and be-
fore voting he made short speech. IN
which he said that he did not believe poll
Tics should be allowed 20 mipgie In the
filing of Offices OF the nature before the
board aud made other remarks concern
ing the demand of the business men for
efficient protection from IRE. While ne
admitted Mr. kellogg had been good
chief aud would probably be again II con-
nrmed. still he would vote against him.
Compton disagreed with elise. and voted
yes.
When ~ came Jordsn's turn he said thai
since il was in order to make confessions
OF faith he would give his reasons for
voting no. aud ne did so In long. ram
bling statement about everything in gen
ssal and nothing Ia particular. 0oodhue
announced that hs would vote aye, and
had no apologies TO make. either Criehton
grew warm and, after a heated discussion
with Jordan, during which cries for order
were made. he voted aye.
After oil had voted except Alderman
Miller. who was in the chair, the vote
stood for and against confirmation, and
ali was quiet. for with Miller rested kel-
logg's hopes. When the clerk called his
name be voted no in a positive tone, and
the question Was settled. for the present.
at least.
An adjournment was Immediately taken.
and the two bodies separated. to proceed
with business separately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

Smokers. ask for ''Cnssncs" a. Louch.
Augustine & Co.'S. Something neE ia alter
dinner cigars. Pare imported Havana TO
eAeco. t~o fos IS. built for che Aoar solid
cosnioft- Try them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

The Chinese and Japanese armies are
not so well supplied as our own. In the
American Army and Navy DR.. Prices
Baking Powder is constantly in use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

Having tried all tho baking powders in
the market the late chef 81 Delmonico's,
New York. Endorses Dr. Prices Baking
Powder as superior 20 ali.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

4. ]. Baker, OF this city. who has under
gone a dangerous operation AT a hospital
al san Francisco. is still weak. but hopes
20 return home soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

Small savings make great fortunes. No
economy so helpful as that attained by
using DIR. Prices Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

James West gansmlEA. Leave orders
los CAerryssSeeG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

A large supply OF Or. Prices Baking
Powder vas recently shipped 10 Cape Col
ony and the Transvasl. South Africa. IL.
fame Is worldwide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

Without liberal suprs'y Of Dr. Prices
Rasing Powder ne modern cooking school
is adequately EQUIPPED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-31
l!poslGsT,Iyo .lY.o.oI. ]. i.

Tho & Outcome Mt Phtiud o. phia y ohio
Farmers .l,utchefing Thor shcep-Ef-
I fects OF the Wilson Bill
Ameiean Wool Reporter. y =: ~ s !; i;
The domestic wool marke. has been
fairly active this past week. Three
large eastern mills were In, and pur-
chased fair blocks Of wool. The inter-
5vention Of the Easter holidays has re-
tarded business tosome extent. Buy
iers come in very low set.in their ideas
Of values. The most inquiry WINS t for
4-blood Xxx and fine delaine and terri
tory. The steady demand and sales Of
the latter during the past few weeks
have depleted the stocks to ouch an ex.
tent that buyers have been forced TO
give more attention this week to the
fine washed heeces. Those latter they,
expect to buy on the basis Of their pre-
vious purchases OF ,territorysGw WOOL
Dealers ure not supposed to accede to
their demands, and on that account the
sales were not so large in the aggregate
as they would have been, had the seller
met the buyers views. Some houses have
recently sent their buyers out into Ohio
and other western states to take up
desirable lots of wool where they could
safely handle it, aud very fair lots will
arrive within week. Some OF tho
growers have become very much dis.
heartened over tho outlook in washing.
ton for wool. They claim their inter-
ests have no friends and arc anxious 10
sell theirswool while there is a chance
before tho change in the tariff is made.
They are selling their sheep to tile
butchers in the principal markets, and
it is estimated (by those who have res
Gently returned from Ohio) that the,
wool clip Of that state will only be
about one.half OF this past year in 1895,
unless the growers cease from the
slaughter of their sheep. At the sane
time they are planting a large acreage
OF wheat and corn, although the price
OF these products was never lower than
at the present time. Sheep are essential
to the farmer and he should not go in
Tor such destruction until no Is sure
that he is warranted in so doing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-31

mysteries. and In u twinkling 4 Nina,
wliile lost in hstonishmoni, felt II
strange assurance that the parcel was
aomcthingwliich .wonll not displcaye.
anu that old Bon was In come pleasant
crotwhitliinyolycd her
Under tho light II, her own room, , licr
cheeks lIngllng with tho glow Of tho
crisp Mi, bteathcd during lie ride. herr
iiugers trembling with an intcrest
Which che lianelf could not explain,
Nina opcnod tho beautiful valentine
which revealed the frat loyo which had
ever been offered licr. +; And II came
through old Bon's hands. From whom !?
Certainly not from old Ben himself.
Turningyoyer the first Of Ito delicate
silken pagesy q note fell to thu floor,
which Nina saizcd and read with pant.
Ing breath and eager haste.
What q picture as abe stood thus.
tasting her frat draught of love and
loves arden con fession! Heavens OIL
Thatwas not old Ben, but tho handsome
young fellow seen in the park hi Her
tloyerf Walter Harrington2 Why did
she not divine it? Oil to have known
It'll And yet che felt q peculiar Joy all
through that ride-lnysterious aensa.
tions such as tho flower must feel before
It's petals open fully to tho sunshino
which awakens its lie. No wonder he
tucked tho robes. about her 20 carefully!
No wonder his voice had such, a gentle
youthful tono Had he done wrong?
MOL litwas' ST. Yalentine'sdayl Il \
S hat effort 1t took to keep back her
tears, to refrain from shrieks Of ioy. 10
lock tho aocret in herr heart and 20
quietly toibod But Miss Hyperion
slept soundly-her girls were safe. No
bird OF bcast5of prey dare attack her
flock. 3,9l An
Cid Ben returned from tho sleichrldei
full of REORGANIZATION over tho success
iof his intrigue, full Of tho ecs lacy q lover
feels who by hook or, crook has man.
aged to come close to her no worshi pa
and have his being flushed withEtie
sweet Influence OF her presence. To n
young friend to whom be diyuIged the
delightful escapade he said ,.Old st,
Valentine WINS out for business tonight,
and he did good work. = ;;ii !, \
The real Old Bon continued cats paw
for the lovers. Z He was vol acquainted
with Miss Kipperton's butter, and lit,
tie private we'll paid postal aorvice was,
Immediately organized in behalf Of a
secret courtship which ended in mar.
riage. Z. q z, Z, r. j;ji
IT'S TO be hoped the young Miss Har.,
ringtons, now bellies in society, will.not
come across this record. Their mothor
would not for the world have them
know when, where and how their father
met aud won her. Ri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-31
,Mo,sIEnEss.

She stood Ia the tender twilight I, :
While the SOFT wind Whispered BIZ, n 4; N
Homeless. friendIoss aud weary, W. ! 9 y x "
]. Under the evening hky; a 81 y u. "A
Tho scent Of yiolek wa, walled m \
j.From tho grnAsy turf At her feet. 4 Ks 81
And tho promise OF coming summer, (. 4 u IN
Made AZ things wondro,is sweet II = !, III
But alone she stood In this twiIiRht, N y
With the dew On he. yellow hair. X " 46l
ARD her soft eyes dlinincd BY utshcd tears,
With nnver friend 10 care, = IT h. bjjIl y
Apd never a roof TO shelter her, y & el H VI
4 .hOr o kindly word IL mld. az q
a, troI, door q door shc moves along,
bDegglhs her daily bread. 8 y 4, N,
OF. think Of her II, your cheerful homes. AZ
When tho Wight shadows come. & Il u ,is
Andtyon gather around your bountcous board,
in tho safe and happy home. Y M 4 N X M
Glyphor n kind ind gentle word. 2 v < u y. ~
Yo,i can surely spare her that, Il NC = ~ =
She may come 70 your door NJ my ttmc, ~ u
\ n - III Z r. ~ y AZ WILLIE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-31

NIw foRK. March a-Flour. receipts %. 100
ages: market quiet but Slca{ly. 4 Wheat. e.mmris
Gi.Do bushels snlcs e,U5oOO0 bushels OF futures:
spot innclivci. No, northern GDHc; OniIons
c!oscl ilrm ~ Snskc net advance oyer ycstcrtiav
~; MGtch closed C!)1c NAV G'aCiaG9ic; July 6i;a
December 7Wsa7l iAa7ic. Corn. receipts lS,oS6
bushels; exports 200 bushels; rnlcs lAlO0O bn,h.
OILS Of futures and 5000 bushcisof SPOT; market
caslers March acGiIsioc: April i1llsc; May 4aiSn
Jnly ilnll llc Oats Tecelpts rs ODD
Bushels: 1xnorts 900 bushels; sales Is O0S bushels
q futures and $1,000 bushels OF spot; market
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-31
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

III TINE Is worth everything. DELAYS
aro dangerous. No one can afford to
run the risk Of allowing n cough to dc.
,velop into Pneumonia. which Is nearly
always fatal. Cubeb Cough Cure is tho
only remedy that can DO rolled on to
giyo quick relief md cure the cold.
. Sold by Alex. T. Young, John Kari,
Wheeling, aud Bowie & Co., bridgeport,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-31
Live Stock.

CHICAGO. March 30 Cattle. receipts 600 head;
shipments 300 head: market steady 10 strong,
steers 25ai 40 good to cholca So seal 10; Others
W 25a3 10: Hogs, receipts &c 000 head; shipments
ysoo head; market steady; rough heavy 81 2ia
~: packers and mixed Si65a4 70; heavy butchers
$ Soal 81 Sheep and lambs, receipts 1000 head;
lambs and yearlings 81 25ai %; a few at IS.
s CINCINNATI o.. March s0.-Hoss easier at 81 l5a
4 %; receipts 800 head; shipments 1,loO head.