davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

south ward from Destruction isEand when
the pm broke at 5 e'csock Sat1r-
dag morning The British Golfers
Costa gies and Monsserras each pat lines
aboard. bat they parted. The same even
ing al .. m. the mate aad Eve men iess
the vessel In small boa: bouad for Sesh
bar. the nsares, telegraph station. Taey
we're picked 20 by the tug wanterer. Capt.
Bailey. who wired another tug TO assist IN
towing the disabled steamer. This tugs
and tos arrived AZ Port Angeles the next
evening and came here at y. m. today.
The P1ebIa has abou. 100 passengers,
ies Of whom xere excited. Gne tod tie
PosT-IsTrfIE6EscER correspondent that
10 vas most amusing sigos 20 see
the people. A heavy swell xss
ruanEng. and many ~ere sick. Some
laughed and sang. white Others sxore-
Nearer Ny God To Thee" was rendered
with peculiar expression by chorus oil
MIXED voices. The passengers viii oe
Transferred to the ::Wails Waiia. sailing
tie isth. Repairs may oe made here, the
local shops being well equipped for the
undertaking.
Superintendent Johnson. OF the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company received wora
yesterday that the City OF Puebla had been
towed 10 Port Townsend by the tugs
Wanderer and Tacoma The Pnebla broke
her after crank pin of Destruction island
and Capt Debnsy sent n boat In charge OF
First Officer Wiliett 10 secure tug. The
Wanderer was found of Cape Fiattery.
and after going TO Neah bay 70 telegraph
for another tug she went after the Puehia.
The iatter's passengers will be sent 10 san
Francisco on the wa.la Wal.a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13
ARMOUR PARTY HERE
Looking After Their Interests
in Lake Shore Road.
WITH THE PROPERTY.
Party Of Chicago Miiiioaaires In the
Cfsy-sound Coal 20 he Tasted
Mining ~ Monte Crisso.

Philip y. Armour. Henry ". King,
Franklin Head, DR.. Frank Billings. and
Rev. DIR. Il. W. Guazaulus, OF Chicago. and
Frederick Layton. of Milwaukee. compose
distinguished party Of tourists who
spent q fes hours in the city yesterday and
left last night for the East over the North
ern Pacific Mr.. Armour and his brother
ii. o. Armour. OF New York. Mr.. King
and Mr.. Head are all large holders of
bonds ia the Lake Shore and they came
to look into its affair, and discuss them
with Receiver John ii. Bryant. as well as
20 see the city.
Mr.. Armour is the famous meat
packer and grain dealer, and is the
head Of the party. He is the wealthiess
man in Chicago and the greatest merchant
and manufacturer in the world. Mr.. King
is at the head of the firm of Browning.
King & Co. the largest clothing manu-
facturers and dealers in the United States.
and is also multi-millionairs. Mr.. Head
is another millionaire. but is also man Of
literary taste. He is the author Of "The
Insomnia Of Shakespeare" and is also
president of the MaIleable Iron Works Of
Chicago. DIR. Billings is one of the most
eminent physicians of Chicago. and occu-
the medical department of the University
OF Chicago. DR.. Gunxaulus is pastor Of
the Plymouth Congregational church of
Chicago, and one Of the most eloquent
pulpit orators in the West He is also
president of the Armour institute, Mr..
Armour being q member Of his congrega-
ton. The institute is a technical college.
and was founded and endowed bv Mr..
o
ton is the celebrated wealthy phiianthrop-
ist of Milwaukee, who built the Layton art
gallery in that city and filled it with q
rare collection.
The party left Chicago February 70 for a
months pleasure trip to the Coast most
of their time having been spent in Cali
fornia. They spent day in Tacoma and
came on here TO see the city and their in.
terests here. This is the first time any of the
party have ever visited Seattle, bu. ali of
them had heard and read great deal
about the Puget sound country. and were
somewhat familiar with the general re-
sources of this section. But they ex-
pressed themselves as astonished at the
wonderful beauty Of the country and the
marvellous development which had taken
place here in such a short space CT time
Mr.. Armour expressed full satisfaction
with his investment in the Lake Shore
road and with the showing made by Gen.
Bryant. The Lake Washington canal
proposition was explained to him and he
expressed the emphatic opinion that it
ought TO be carried out
1ou have great country out here" said
Mr.. Armour. Your resources are not all
used up. They are as yet comparatively
untouched. Seattle is a beautiful and a
wonderfully enterprising city. The ride
out to Lake Washington on your cable
cars is great treat"
The party were driven about the city by
Gen. John II. Bryant. J. K. Mcdonald
and Hon. ii. c. S,ruve. who is Mr.. Ar
mour's legal representative here, took
dinner at the Rainier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

Middle-Aeed Domestic Dies Of q Sudd or
Sickness-Autopsy Needed.

Anna Simondson, domestic employed
in the family of Edward l.. Nordhoff at
1923 West street. North Seattle, died last
night about $50 O'Clock under circum-
stance that would indicate suicide. Sun
day about midnight she go. out of bed and
in going to the kitchen passed Mrs. Nerd
hoff's door When Mrs. Nordhoff asked
her # she was i'll she replied in the affirm
alive, but said nothing as to the ma
ture of the disease. Several times
during the night she was up from her
bed. In the morning Mrs. Nordhoff went
10 her room and found her vomiting. She
admitted that she was feeling too sick 10
get up, bat refused TO have q physician
called. The work about the house was
attended to, but in the meantime Mrs
Simondson's condition had not improved
She still refused TO have physician, al
though she vomited frequently In the
early part of the evening Mrs. Nordhoff
VISITED the patient ana found her asleep
About two hours later, on entering the
room, she discovered that the patient was
dead. Coroner Horton took charge of the
remains. and they were taken to Bonney
Il Stewards moreue pending an investi-
CATION this morning to ascertain the cause
OF death.
Apparently there are no good reasons
Tor Mrs. ssmondson taking her own life,
IS size had good home and was we'll
liked. She had been in the employ of the
NorGhoifs for several months. andIso:far as
was learned last night had no troubles
she Was q native Of Iceland. aged about
- years. and not Of prepossessing appear
ance- She has a nephew somewhere in
this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

Blown Ashore Near Edmonds ana
Breaking Upon the Teach

Blown Ashore Near Edmonds and
Breaking Upon the teach
The steamer Cascade In q wreck upon the
rocky beach near Edmonds, haying gone
ashore there during the high wind last
Sunday. Last week the Cascade, under
Capt. Mccoy. went up sullivan's slough
after n load Of hay and was returning with
il on Saturday. When opposite Mosher 4
McDonald's camp. near Ednionds. one OF
the haxsers by which scow Of hay was
being towed parted and the scow went
ashore. The wind was blowing fresh. and
Capt. Mccoy put back to Mukiiteo for
shelter on sunday morning he went
overland and took look at the scow and
concluded TO try and get il off the beach.
But he and Engineer David Kettle had
disagreement and the latter refused TO get
up steam. thereby preventing the Cascade
from going after the scow.
Later in the day Capt +. A. Swift. who
was returning to Seattle with the steamer
Mabel. found the Cascade at MukiIteo and
concluded to bring her TO Seattle. lie is
the owner of the Cascade. and conse-
anentIy had authority over her. He took
the boat to the place where the scow was
ashore. and in trying to get the latter on
the Cascade got aground broadside on and
stuck fast. Steamer Mabel tried to get
her of, but the wind was strong and mar
rowly escaped getting aground herself
and was forced To abandon the JOB. Dur
ing the storm OF Sunday night the Cas-
cade was partially broken up, and yester-
dag morning the Mabel got the sco5 of
hay and brought 1t to this city with part
of the wreck of the Cascade.
The Cascade was sternwheei boat. for
which Capt. Swift paid $3.50 few months
ago at marshal's sale. and subsequently
spent several hundred dollars in repairing
her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

II Cost Waiter Hts Job and I've
Broken Isxs

\ cup Of sAssafg1s tea was the innocent
cause q Robert - McDermoit. 3 waiter az
the New York kitchen, OF Front stree,
having both legs broken last Saturday
evening. Yesterday he was taken 70
Providence hospital and cared for BY Dr.
L. NJ Eames
one of the patrons Of the restaurant or
dered cup Of sasssfrAs tea from McDe--
mott. bat the latter brought black tea in
stead. Frank Gotta. the proprietor. renri.
msnded Mcpermoii and received sha~p
answer. Wor5s followed and McDermot,
struck savage bsos AZ Cotta's head
which Gotta caught on his right hand. and
then struck back.
After this Monermo,t VAS PAID of hn,
wanted 10 SO cut through the 'front.' door
Gotta soald not allow II snd had the head
saiter unlock sac door into he alley
McDermo,t fe.l from the doorstep 20 the
ground. distance Of ABOUT three feet. and
yelled ogt that ne vas hart Gotta I'D
not think the inlnry serious. hui a, Ne.
l'eTmott's request called a h2es aad seat
h.fa 70 A.s home. Third and Union streets
pr. EAmes examined Mciermotis In
luFies aad foaaa ihst both LEGS had been
broken below the knees McDerm stt
GAINS shAi Gotta saockea him cat 81 the
escA aoor. egi 'ostA >ays il - false aad
tai NCl'egu aot& was booking bach when
be ielA
faAe luaea az The Ela.to cafe TO-DAY
ti-.@' 10 - Mandolin orchestral MUSIC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

Former Employees Take Execution and
Deputies Make Things Interesting.

Former Employees Take Execution and
Deputies Make Things Interesting.
While serving an execution of judgment
on the property of p. J. Concannon's
restaurant at 2l5 Pike street yesterday
afternoon, two deputy sheriffs and the
owners and employees of the restaurant
had highly exciting time. The deputies
triumphed for the time being, but within
two hours the restaurant was thrown open
by order from the sheriff's Office.
Within the past few weeks William
Babb, the night cashier, and William
TulIis were discharged for various reasons.
They entered suit in Justice Caldweil's
court and secured judgment against Con-
cannon for total of $75. A transcript of
judgment was taken to the superior court,
and an execution was obtained. Deputies
u. L. MCGOWAN and McCory went to the
restaurant yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of levying execution.
Mr. Concannon says that when the pa
pers were served his wife in return served
papers show ing that the property was ex-
empt on the ground of being of less value
than allowed by the homestead provision.
!. The deputies, however, Mr.. Concannon
says, took forcible possession carried the
cash register out into the street, where it
was broken open, smashed one of the big
windows, and in order to quiet Mary Nc
Laughlin, the cook. who objected to such
proceedings, put her in irons. After the
racket was over the officers locked up the
restaurant and went off. Mr.. Concannon
reported the matter to the sheriff's Office,
and as soon as 1t was learned there that
the homestead papers were in the case
the restaurant was opened.
This morning appraisers will be ap-
pointed to value the stock, and if it falls
under $3.50 the creditors cannot take any
thing. bat all over $3.50 goes to them. Mr..
Concannon says the figures in the register
showed $.960. but the deputies give him
credit for only s.. Mrs. Concannon and
Mary Mclaughlin were so exercised over
the trouble that they were sick last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer /. ]. Perry was inspected yes
terday.
Steamship City OF Topeka will sail for
Alaska tomorrow.
Ship Spartan eatae IN Sunday from San
Francisco 10 load coal for the return trip.
The hslibut fishing schooner Alcedo IS
about due, having been out over three
weeks
Displayman Hatfield. of the weather
service. received instructions at < O'Clock
last night To hoist the information sign nj
on account OF gales along the Washington
coast
Schooner Del Norte. Capt. IsRgarevich.
arrived ia Seattle Yesterday She LETT San
Francisco for Neh aism. hut, owing 10
rough Weather. Law oil the coast for ten
days and then came 10 the Sound. The
captain IS looking for charter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13
THEIR DUTIES DIVIDED.
Public Works Com misstoners Garry Out
Charter--kotten Brick Left Over.

Public Works Commissioners Garry Out
Charter--Kosten Brick Left Over.
At the meeting of the board Of public
works yesterday afternoon the arrange
mens of the duties of members was taken
up for consideration in accordance with
the amendment 10 the charter carried At
the late election. As the amendment does
away with the Offices of superintendent
OF buildings. bridges and wharves. super
intendent Of water works and street su-
perintendent, ard imposes these duties on
the members of the board. the work was
divided as follows: Buildings, bridges
and wharves, Commissioner Van Brock
lin: water works. Commissioner Calligsn.
and sewers, streets and other improve
ments, Commissioner Jackson. No change
has at present been made in the subordi-
nate Offices.
Commissioner Jackson reported that ..
large quantity of brick Was at present on
on hand, about $500. which had been
accepted by the former board and paid for
by the city, but were Of such poor quality
as to be utterly unfit for sewer work. He
suggested that they be used in the con-
struction of The engine house to be built
on the corner of Lewis street and Iesler
avenue. Upon motion of Commissioner
Caiiigan it was decided to carry out the
suggestion made, with the understanding
that the brick were TO be used for inside
work only, As they were too soft for out
side walls.
A petition was received from . number
of residents, asking for two-inch water
main on Suffer street from Main street to
Park avenue. The petition was referred
to the water department.
]. A. Sleeves and other property own
ers peutioned the board to have Gould and
Mastick streets graded from Jones to JOY
streets upon the immediate payment plan.
The petition was referred to the city en-
gtneer for an estimate.
A complaint was received from 4. W.
Fleming and others relative to a fence that
Is built upon portion OF Nellie street,
and asked that the board have the same
removed. The matter was referred to the
city engineer. with instructions to run the
street lines, preparatory TO having the
fence placed properly.
The assessment roll for the improvement
of Chestnut street was signed by the
chairman.
The report of Building Superintendent
Helms for the month of February was
read. showing permits issued as follows:
Move and repairs, "a, cost, $i,9S5, one
story frames, 10. cost, s., 700; two-story
frames, 2. cost, 81, 600; one and one-half-
story frames, 2, cost, $6i5; two-and-one-
half-story frames, l, cost, $500. Total |
number permits issued, 80; total cost,
$9,770
The board adjourned to meet on Mon
day next at O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13
Change. a, Monte CRATE Nina

ossph l. Colby, general mar aver Of the
Monte t'.sio Mining COMPANY and m.
a'''e1 industries. VAS in ~. city v..,ar.
cay al !AisF departed for the son,h
'eherS4 superintendent Ne,r has gone "a
we SAF IaAe city hot springs for tre.,-
h'eh' i#T rheumatism. and Consultin, Fn-
s'aeev \. l. pickefman h.a s.sn,ra,,
81 ATse Of TIE sora At the rninas la,,,,, -
sisted ay = " Mercer. re~e.,I, :. ~.
so1'a, sni superintendent ~ "a NJ,
FoNs.- A.asas Company in voatera a.
s"~@ - '-'s sAo@ las sufficiently subsl led
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13
Escaped . Bullet in the Woods.

Yves v, I.e Bitoux, a Frenchman and an
old marine engineer on the Sound, had
narrow escape on Sunday evening from
being hit by bullet which is believed to
have been intended for Capt. +. A. Jen.
sen, of the tug J. +. Boyden He was
running TO catch the car after visiting the
captain. near R1venna park. when bulle,
whistied past him from the brush. As
Jensen has several enemie. in the vicinity
and lie Bitoux was dressed like him. ii i.
supposed the bullet was meant for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13
Closed seaaon for salmon.

A circular to agents mas been issued by
the Northern Pacific railroad instructing
them not to accept salmon for Transports
ton, as the law prohibits the taking. SELL
ing or transportation of chinook salmon.
silver samcn, s.eelheads or biuebacks dur
ing the closed season, which lasts from
March TO April 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13
Railroad aud Corporation Notes.

/. A. Nadeau, general agent of the
Northern Pacific road. accompanied his
brother. l.. III. Nadeau, of Michigan, to
Victoria yesterday on few days visit.
The IS ;. cent rate on damaged wheat
from Spokane and Eastern Washington
POINTS to Portland. Tacoma and Seattle
has been extended from March 10 to
April Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

Il was stated at the Great Northern
offices in this city yesterday that the bong
snow blockade in the Cascades on that
line would be broken yesterday and that
the first, through train since last Thurs
day would arrive last night. but the train
failed 20 put in an appearance. The
trouble is due to the deep snow on the
switchback. il being piled so high along
the sides Of the track By the rotary plows
that they can not throw the fresh snow
out Of the big snow tunnel accomplishing
the tracks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

The landslide along the Lake Union
boulevard. which showed the piled road
wsy out into the lake and broke ii down,
is being repaired jointly by the city and
the Consolidated Street Railway Company,
the city repairing the wagon way and the
company the railway tracks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

DR.. Frank Brooks has made a discovery
for the treatment of paralysis and all nerv-
Gus diseases OF which be makes a spe-
ciaity. This treatment is remarkably sue
cessiul. and gives tone to the whole nerv-
Gus system. Office, 0oi,stein block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

Badness is often preceded or accom-
panied by grayaess Of the hair To pre-
vent both badness and grayness, use
Halls Ii air Remover, an honest Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

rosr TowSsxsD. March iG-fS special. -
The steamship taiy Of fgealA. Captain
nseuev. which broke doxn while bound
from Victoria 10 san Francisco. ~as
brought "a pert to-day by The tags Wan
teFer ana Taeoma TIE accident WHICH,
disabled her wAs tie ares3ing ~ q seven
tsea-iach loN-pressEre eFaakpan. Shc :
here awaiting instructions from SAn Fgan-
cisco. The Pae5ls had goas taisty nl.gss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

Special Easter sales throughout the en-
tire K alto al this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

Why bag oleonsrgarlue vhen you can get TIA
Choicest on,ier at % and % cents per b.ick a,
t9ofsr & Isyy'+
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

Our frs, auction sale next Thurs
r day NJ o'clock. Pacific Carpet
II Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13
The G. n. snow siees.de Continues.

the work of taking out ore will be begun In
earnest q, the Monte Cristo mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

N4PreH.e Justice Waite was indicted
nso ct.4oe Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

'HNs 1uHea az ihs Ratio cafe today.
i-&' 10 = Mandolin Orchestral music.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-01
WE ARE HERE AGAIN.
A Full Jeweled Watch
FOR 80 CENTS.
BY ALAMO PLAZA.
NEW.
? ALAMO

Thei Alamo Trunk factory, POP
West Commerce street, corner of
Navarro, is now manufacturing
almost everything they sell, there
fore r enabled to sell better
goods at lower prices than any
house in the city. We are head
quarters for trunks, travelling
bags and everything in Il line.
Toy trunks, pocket books in end
less variety. Fancy leather and
marbaloid novelties. Don't fail to
come and look over our stock. 1t
will save you money. Buy direct
from the manufacturers and save
retailers profits.
III 70 I'm H. NOGLER & Co.
30 cts. Monday and Tuesday 55 cts,
Gents Laundried Negligee Shirts
worth 1925 only % cents.
WOLFF & MARX,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-01

Or Fin, according to statistics,
comes under the head of unknown
importations. Know we not, wise
people, that all which we hold
most sacred, revere most, and wor-
ship hardest is contained in the
mysterious, the unknown world.
Then why not Judge the wine like
you would the man /; try them both
on their merits, and if not found
wanting give them the credit they
deserve. Or Fin is on top and
Mayer & Adler are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS for introducing same.
Il | 3t
"A short walk through our
stores may settle all your Christ
mas questions. Kypfer & Seng.
ANY one who has children will
rejoice with l.. B. Milford, of Plain
field, n. j. His little boy, five
years of age, was sick with Group.
For two days and nights he tried
various remedies recommended by
friends and neIghbors. He says:
81 thought sure / would loose him.
| had seen Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy advertised and thought |
would try it as a last hope and am
happy to say that after two doses
he slept until morning. L gave it
to him next day and a cure was
affected. l keep this remedy in
the house now and as soon as any
Of my children show signs Of Group
| give it to them an that is the last
of it," % and so cent bottles for
sale by F. Kalteyer &Son, G. Camp
bell and j. Clavin, druggists, San
Antonio, Texas. wifi
Other folks husbands get their
card engraving and fine stationery
at Kypfer & Seng's, 1913 E. Houston
street. Does yours?
For rheumatism / have found
nothing equal to Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. 1t relieves the pain as
soon as applied. j. w. Young,
West Liberty, w. Va The prompt
| relief it affords is alone worth
many times the cost. so cents. Its
| continued use will effect a perma-
nent cure. For sale by F. Kalteyer
& Son, G. Campbell and j. Clavin,
druggists, San Antonio, Tex. WITT
Your name in gilt letters free
of charge on card cases, pocket
books, folios and all leather goods
bought at u stores. Kypfer &
Seng. 1t
Mr.. Ira p. Wetmore, a prominent
real estate agent of San Angelo,
Texas, has used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a Rene
dy in his family for several years
as occasion required, and al
ways with perfect success. He
says: 81 find it a perfect cure for
our baby when troubled with collie
or dysentery. l now feel that my
outfit is not complete without a
bottle of this Remedy at home or
on a trip away from home" For
sale by F. Kalteyer & Son, G. Camp
bell and j. Campbell, druggists,
San Antonio, Texas. WITT