davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
Used Telegraph Company. Envelopes.

y. III. Mclean made his appearance in
the municipal court Yesterday afternoon
To answer the charge OF stealing official
envelopes from the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. IL is not alleged that he
has used them in any unlawful scheme.
but that he simply has obtained posses
sion of the envelopes. Any one acquainted
with the telegraph business knows that
telegraph companies are very strict about
receiving blanks and envelopes. II would
be worth an employees position TO give
them 10 any one except in the regular
course of business. Edgar III. Brown,
manager OF the Western Union Office.
heard that messenger No. Ia, of the A. ID.
I. Co, had taken a letter from Mclean
that Was inelosed in a Western Union
ETA velope. lie also heard that Mclean had
said he had envelopes of both the Western
Union ard Postal Telegraph companies.
Mclean was arrested by Detective Roberts
and brought into court. The case was set
for this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock and Nc
Lean was released on so bonds. During
the proceedings Mclean asked that De-
teetive Roberts be put on the stand, so
that he might show that there were rogues
and thieves in the police department.
There were several officers in the court
room and II was easy To see that they were
trritated az MeLean's remarks. Mclean
claims he can show that ne was given the
blanks by friend and that ne has made
no unlawful Use of them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
Railroad and Corporation Note.

The Great Northern train due here last nigh,
was twen,y fogr hours late on sccoaut of the
snow blockade ia the Rocky mountains
= ) Waugh, travelling passenger ageu; Of the
Rock Island road. Who was married two DAYS
ago - Portland. was IN the city yesterday with
las BRIDE
Charles Brady has been promoted from the
Newca tie agency o. the Columbia 4 fuse:
N7au4 rcad Is the ageney 81 seattle 81 that rus (
and the oeesn GO1A, aut ). y. sispp. the nigh,
operator ~ kenioa. has been appointed 10 .ae
coed him AZ Newcastle
Atthe meeting OF the directors Of the Mer.
chants Natiousl tsak held ga Thursday. TIA
following Cfacers were elected tor tire ensuing
years PRECEDENT, Angus aackintash. vice
president, John II Asea. cashier. william T
"leAsAfe; assistant cashier, Harry r Aeserye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

This handsome aad weli-sppointei hotel. Just
finished the past year, and elegantly furnished
throughout with all the comforts aad convent
ences Of modern private residence, aud GEN.
raily located on the North Seattle cable line, At
he corner OF Republican and Poplar streets, is
now under the supervision of Mrs. Hammond,
who has ia the few months OF her occupancy
proven herself = most capable and popular man
arer. This now completed and established in-
situation was projected - meet the needs OF
women and girls coming To the city on business
pleasure, and for the business women OF our
eIty, nAny OF wsom by honesty and fidelity
have been enabled 20 push their way along most
OF the lines oi industry IN which success iu-
Wolves tact, rapid movement and faiihfulness 70
detail; aud, too, by society Of home-ewning,
principally, and home-ioving women, who rec
ognise In the rapid advancement OF ali classes
and their ever changing relations thst the
business girl OF this yesr-.eacbcrs, sseuog-
rsphers. dressmakers, operators, clerks or
any at the numerous branches open 10 their
Geit hnEers or QnicS perception-is liable before
It's close 30 be called into partnership OF home
making. and that the sel!-command gained by
contact with business methods and systematic
detail - 20 mean part o. abe necessary training
for the complicated obligations OF wsil-or-
derea home The association hiss spent mach
time sni money ia its erection aad equipment,
with So Vet light patronage. They are frm.
hoseysr. IN the belief that when BETTER under
s.ooa 10 will enjoy more than ths anticipated
favorable support All young ladies without
Ebe parental roof are cordially invited to q Out
and look tas house over. You VIII be kindly
received. aad wli fad large halls. pleasant
dang recras with good table, nsas snd arr
chambers, sewing room with machine. and
large psrioFs beautifully fgtnsshed. including
us~ piano Charges trom s. 10 - ger wsea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

The 'ss' matinee Of the present dramatic
season AZ CordFsy's will be given this aft
eFuoon commencing at ais. and the last
opportunity will then BE gwen the little
folks to see Essie ana Minnie Iltiell and
the rest OF the company in the beautiful
ronantie pay Of The Genera Cross. -
children presenting school tickets and Id
cents sili Re admitted TO reserved seats.
The present company ~ Cordray's viii
leave Seattle for Portland after the Per.
ioFmanee tomersoN night, aad those who
have rot vet seen the present emotional
military drama should not fai. 10 So. ltis
inii Of thrilling situations. vita plenty at
patriotic sentiments that come home alike
10 ali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

The permanent paving of the streets will
MAKE quite step IN advance by = move
ment on foot 10 have Second street, from
Yesler avenue 10 Pike street. paved with
vitritied brick. A petition is being circa-
lated among the owners of property on
that street, asking the board of public
works to have the work done. The sigma
lures OF the ow ners of majority in as
sessed value of the aggregate property TO
be assessed are required by the law. and
this proportion of the property owners
have already signifed their intention of
signing the petition. Ii is proposed that
the brick paving shall extend from the
north side Of Yesler avenue to the north
side OF Pike street. aud that it be paid for
on the cash system.
The rapidity with which brick pavement
Is gaining favor is shown by the recon-
mendation of an eminent French engineer
that the Champs Eiysee, the finest street
in Paris. be paved with this material. A
chief advantage, in his estimation. Is that,
unlike wood, it does not absorb water, and
is therefore more healthy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
Subcommittee. Appointed.

The merchants and manufacturers COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce,
which is the old board of directors of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Exchange.
met last evening and appointed the fol-
lowing subcommittee:
On transportation-C. II. Lilly, J. B.
MacDougaII, L. A. Hill.
On manufactures-F. A. Hill, J. s. Gold
smith. A. P. Burweii.
On produce exchange-James Gosh, John
Schram, J. w. Goodwin.
On foreign traffic-George r. Folsom, c.
III. Lilly, George w. Hummer.
On statissics-George w. Hummer, J..
W. Goodwin, I'll. NJ Wheldon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
BREyITIES.

Sixteen Cinnamon applied to Maj Harlan
yesterday for registration certificates.
Patrick Conley returned yesterday from Por:
Angeles, where he has been watching the sale
of the town lots He says that the demand has
been good and the prices realized above the ap-
praisement.
The controversy between II. 6. Anderson and
W. A. Warden over rig ut TO the north one half
of the northeast one-auarter of the southwest
one-quarier ana the northwest one-quarter of
the southeast one quarter OF section "a. town
shin s0 range east has been decided by Com
missioner iamoreux in favor of Anderson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
The Bure.u,. woodward.

The woodward of the Associated Char
tiles was well patronized yesterday by
hungry men who were willing to saw a
few stick of cordwood for a square meal.
In fact. so many applied that the supply
of saws was not sufficient, and more will
have 10 be obtained at once. Those will
ing to aid the work are asked TO order
wood at the Bureau of Associated Chari-
ties. The market price will be charged,
81 per load for fifteen-inch wood. and s.. 25
for extra dry wood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
MifIs and Logging Camps Starting.

The logging and shingle business are
growing more active daily. All the mills
on the Lake Shore road with the exeep-
ton Of two are in operation, Browns mill
north Of Wlckersham having just started
OF the logging camps Lanes. five miles
north of Woodinville. and Lynch's, north
OF Wickersham. start today, and Chap
n's.st Clear lake, is expected TO follow
suit next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
No Nor. Through Car. TO ch,c,ro

The arrangement between the Chicago,
Milwaukee & -. Paul and the Great
Northern for through car service from and
10 Chicago was suspended on December 81
because Of lack of business. Ii may be re-
suned in the spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
The New Mine at Newcastle.

The new slope at Newcastle has been
located and work has begun on it. 1t is
near the school house, right in the town,
while the old mine is mile and half dis
tant at Coal creek. The engine and boiler
are in place and the sinking OF the slope is
in progress. The slope is right on the
vein. which consists Of coal fully equal to
that at Coal creek. and is thirteen feet
wide and six feet high above the rail.
sloping ut an angle of about forty-iive
degrees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
pied by Failing From the rr.s,ie,

At the inquest held at Kent yesterday
by Justice of the Peace Hardy over the
body OF John Stevens, the man who was
found dead on last Thursday evening
under the railroad trestle just south of that
town. the jury found that the deceased
had come to his death by falling from the
trestle. Stevens friends, who reside at
Walla Walla. will arrive today and take
charge of the remains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
a New Map Of the Harhor.

The field work GU the Seattle harbor line
has been completed and Engineer Suxrud
is now at work on a map OF the harbor of
both Seattle and Ballard. Ii will take at
least q month 10 com nlete the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

day night. The company is now piayihg
q most successful engagement az Mr.. Cor
drsy's Portland hoase. and the many
saecialtles that are presented during the
performance promise 10 make il equally as
success.rl. IN Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

~ tres. - IN store for the little folks NJ
t'F1saE's ihestsf nexs sess in The prescr-
isiion of = revival u tx e5e Toms Cabin"
aoae.e company. commencing wisa Moa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
They Want FrieudIv Iaxyera.

DENVER, Jan. l2-Judge Haliett in the
United States court has granted the petit
ton of the attorney of the Union Pacific
for the removal of Wells. McNeal & Tay-
lor as attorneys for Receiver Trumhull, of
the Gulf system. The grounds upon which
the petition was based are that the firm of
Wells. McNea! & Taylor are attorneys for
ex-Gov. Evans in his application for the
appointment of receivers for the Gulf road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

service Of an unusually interesting
character will he held ~ 50 tomorrow
evening in the basement of the new First
iTe>hyseriAn church. 1T Fourth and Spring
streets. Jhis wtll he the last service be-
fare the congregation moves into the main
hall Of the new church. and il Will b.,
gavea NJ TO "reminiscences of the pioneer
days Of the organization. Addresses viii
he delivered by Rev. George r. Whitworth
snd Eey. Daniel Hagiey, who fer eleven
years held services on alternate sundays IN
the Old Brown church. the .ons congrega.
aen netng fFe=byteFian and the other
Methodist Protestant. by Rev. Mr.. Blaine.
~ho Is also pioneer preacher here.
delicious game lunch wiIl be served
by the Royal ioday for y cents. Include.
soap game. vegetables, Vienna rolls. col
fee. etc. All tos - cents.
As the name indicates Halls Vegetable
Sltilisn Hair Remover is a rsnewer OF the
hair. including is scovth. health. youth.
iu' collar and beauty. Wilt please you,
FRESH Vegetables and tbs naest poultry
snd turkeys IN the essy =; the Denver to-
osy.
A fne game lunch AZ the Royal today
Tor % cents
Tbs Nasthssa rsesac sse aaw f4aaiaF dlutas
cas- betNe'n ~Tatttc sa1 pOrsisaI "a frtias
leaving seattle daily 81 3 q 70 ana lssyaax
feFisn& salty " IN. TAts service -
scA1on selxc3 So Go unsurpassed
Arthur Ro5rasrs. sas }Dx barer - ths Tacoma
N}A teia g4nF. IS stage.us At tbe p, be-
saef. fssaes sAxAa, Of Saoaogasaa, resi.sssss
o. las b-.sSg gesiSs44y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
The sarah h. Yesier.

r. 4 $ Homeopathic Cough and Group syrup,
druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

A delicious game" lunch will be served
by the Royal i0siay for X cents. Includes
soap game. vegetables, Vienna rolls. COT
fee. etc. All tos - cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

Don't miss ths Royals 2s-cent game
lunch TODAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

As the name indicates. Halls Vegetable
SleiIisn Hair Remover is rsnewer OF the
ha'r. including its growth. health. youth
ius collar AMI beauty. Will please ven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

\ iine game lunch a. the Royal today
for - cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

FRESH Vegetables aad tbs Finest poultry
sad turkeys IN the essy at the Denver to-
asy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

saef = i>aaos HASAa, q S-.oaoszsaa, resi.ssss.
a. l4S b.s.vg yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

Aftbp' Roteaers. 80 90 barer Ess TIE Tsearas
Nlll lela l,Ans. Is stana.nx AZ ne MI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-24
FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Big Stores on Arch Street Burn at l.,
of S545,OOO.

Big Stores on Arch Street Burn at q Loss
of S546,OOO. 2
PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-Fire on
Sunday consumed $545, 900 worth Of
property in the heart Of the business
section of the city. The flames were
discovered about 1880 O'Clock in
the cellar of the store Of
the julius Schiel company, dealers
in dry. goods and millinery, so,
So and 81 North Eighth street and sO8
Arch street. Before the fire depart-
ment arrived the flames had commune
Gated with the upper floors through
an elevator shaft, and the entire prop
erty was destroyed. The fire quickly
spread to the wholesale millinery
and straw goods establishment of
L. Dannenbaum's Son s. Co., adj
joining on Arch street, and their
stock and building were also destroyed.
The two buildings belonged to the es-
tate of Morris Dannenbaum. The
flames were confined to these two
buildings, but adjoining stores on Arch
and Eighth streets suffered loss from
fire, smoke and water. The origin of
the fire is unknown. The losses are as
follows:
julius Schiel s. Co., 1925, 900, partly insured;
Il. Dannenbaum's Son & Co., 100000 partially
insured; estate of Morris Dannenbaum. $l75 :
600 fully insured: J Q. Bently, $4,000; William
Encke & Bros. 900; Nonotuck Silk company
Of New York, $4,000; John W. Leemaistree,
$50 600; Geer Sons, $4,000; William Kenath
owner Of building 8l2 Arch street, IS, 900. 2
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-24

houses. Merchants have been forced
20 take their goods of the floor and
pile them on the counters and upon
5boyes and barrels.
Olesn IL In Danger.
CLEAN, N. Y, May %. From present
indications Olean is going to have a
duplicate of the great food of five
years ago. The water in Clean creek
is as high already as it was then. and
the river is within about 4 feet of
hghwaters mark and rising at the
rate of Z inches an hour. People along
lower Barry street began to move out
Sunday, and the people on all the
lower streets have since foil flowed and
the houses are nearly all deserted in
that portion of the city. But a few
inches more will be required to shut off
the pump station. East Clean looks
like vast lake. No teams have been
able to pass along the Boardmanville
road from East Olean. &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-24
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Farmers Institutes.

Supt. Gregg, of the State Farmers
Institute, announces the following in-
stitutes: Winthrop, Sibley county,
May %; Morton, Renville county, May
"a; Wood Lake. Yellow Medicine coun:
ty. May 26; Madison, Lac qui Parle
county, May IS; Appleton, Swift coun-
ty, May 30; Ortonville, Big Stone coun-
ty, May 81; Herman, Grant county,
June 2; Campbell, Wilkin county, June
4. Starbucll or .Glenwood, Pope county,
June 6; Evansville, Douglas county,
june 8; New London, l<andiy Obi coun-
ty,sJune 10; Staples, Todd county,J June
IA: Brainerd,. Crow Wing county, . une
1G; AitlSin, Aitkin county, June. IS;
Henning, Otter Tailcounty, June 90.
Lake Park, Becker county, June go;
Warren. Marshall county, June 26;
Fosston, Polk county, June 80.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-24
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL

AT the last meeting of the Dart
mouth faculty it was voted to make all
studies Of the senior year elective, and
to abolish ell required studies.
ENGLISH education dates from Alfred
the Great, who ordered that the son of
every freeman who could afford it
should be taught reading and writing.
TBE first private library mentioned
by historians was that Of Aristotle, B.
c. 1884. Strabo says it was large, but
. does not mention the number of the
books.
A CIRCULAR issued, by the United
States bureau Of education shows that
!. IN 1891 there were 1904 libaries in the
United States containing 1000 volumes
and upward. sstFt ~ Il
The library of the Vatican is the
successor of the Roman imperial libra
ry, founded by Augustus, and con-
tains many manuscripts that were
written during the later empire.
The translation of Quintus Curtius
by Vaugelas occupied thirty years.
The translator rendered every SEN
tence five or ten different ways and
finally chose that which pleased him
best. Is siIs,.sr.. an
A NEW building for the accommodate
tlon OF freshmen exclusively is being
planned at Princeton: The scheme is
backed by some of Princeton's most
prominent alumni. It is proposed to
erect a handsome structure, to cost at
least thirty thousand dollars.
CAPT. JOHN D. SMITH, of Baltimore,
has presented to the Johns Hopkins
university a herbarium and botanical
library of great scientific value. The
collection will not be transferred to-
the university until fifty thousand
dollars is raised for the erection of a
building to contain it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-24

several days Of extreme hot weather,
resulting Thursday in prostrations by
sunstroke, the mercury sunk from 30
degrees to 40 degrees inside Of twelve
hours.
Terrific Storm in New Jersey.
New YORK, May 21.-Southern New
Jersey experienced a thunderstorm Fri
day night. Fourteen houses were
struck by lightning in Bridgeton, three
at Cedarville, four at Newport, two at
Dutch Neck. seven at 'Vineland and
several in Millville. Several barns
were struck and burned to the ground
z. Johnson lives in the southern quar-
ter Of Bridgeton and the lightning ran
down the chimney of his house and
FRUSTRATED all the occupants. Such was
the force of the storm and the rain.
came down in such torrents that tho
earth was washed away in many places
and the gas and water pipes were laid
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-24
LATER NEWS.
The Flood.

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-For the past
4S hours Pennsylvania, east of the Al
leghenies, north through Lycoming,
Luzerne and Lackawanna counties and
east and south of the Atlantic seaboard
has been deluged by extraordinary
downfalls of rain.
Williamsport seems to have suffered
the most, and tonight that town is near
~ submerged. With the exception of
one railroad wire all communication
with Williamsport is cut off, but so far
no lives are reported lost there
at Harrisburg, ats o'clock. this even
ing, the river was "a feet above low
water mark, and still rising. A num-
Der of lives were lost at Pottsville.
at Johnstown, besides the heavy
rain, there was as1cloudburst, and the
Conemaugh river soon overfowed it's
banks. An armswas sounded and
nearly all the people left their homes
and sought shelter on higher ground.
The Pennsylvania railroad sustained
great damage. ss.~ &'@@ 2 RsS
News was received at Guthrie. %. Z.
the 21st of.a desperate battle between
deputy sheriffs and three armed bandits
at Yukon, small place just east of Ell
Reno, in which two officers, Sam Ferris
and James Snider, and one of the out
laws were fatally wounded, and several
residents of the place, who were en-
gagged in the fight were slightly in
jured. The two remaining bandits
rode away, buta volley was fred after
them, wounding one. Both escaped.
"A BOY named Dan Thompson, about
13 years old, was found dead the 21st
near Dillon, 10. The top Of his head
was blown off, and a shotgun was
found by the boys side. The father
was hunting the day before and left a
load in the gun, and presumably the
shooting was accidental
The six anarchists Codina, Cerezuela.
Sogas, Bernat, Villarubia and Mir.
sentenced to death after having bedn
convicted of completely in the attempt
of Pallas to assassinate Cabt. Gen.
Martinez Campos and of being con-
cerned in the Liceo theater bomb trap-
edy, were executed at 4 O'clock the
morning Of the. 21st4at Barcelona s
A STEAM boiler in the street at
15sth street and st. AIMS avenue.
New York City, exploded the 21st.
A house adjoining was wrecked. Five
persons are known to be seriously in.
jured.
AT o'clock the morning of the e1st
the warehouse of Scott 6 Thompson.
wholesale machinery, at Sioux Falls.
s. D., was damaged by FIRE $1,000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-24
KEEPS UP.
Trade shows Soundness In Spite OF De-
pressing Influences.

Trade shows soundness In Spite OF De-
pressing Influences. =
New YORK, May Or. G Dun s.
Co.'S weekly review of trade says: &
1.-THE obstacles 10 improvement do not
lessen The strikes Of coal miners and coke
workers have not ceased. but nave caused
the stoppage Of numerous works this week
and embarrassment to some railroads The
conference at Cleveland exhibited much angry
feeling and wider differences than had been
expected and seems to render agreement
more distant. Proceedings in the senate do
not indicate that the latest form OF tariff re-
vision has made speedy final action more
probable. Yet the recuperatiye force OF the
country is so great that observers are con-
stantiy amazed at the volume OF business be-
ing transacted, the tonnage being transported,
the number Of works resuming operations, aud
the general soundness Of trade, notwiths tand
ing influences which in any other land would
produce dire disaster.
The soundness Of the commercial world is
shown in the diminished importance OF failures,
the liabilities reported for the second week OF
May amounting to only sl,937, 53s OF which
II, $50 932 were Of trading and SAB. 8O6 Of manu-.
featuring concerns. The failures this week
have been 30 in the United States, against
247 last year, and 81 in Canada, against II last
YEAR --asFfE