davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-19

E9ery lady 10 New 1ofk WnO goes
80 sx,esy at all and has . house oi
- ogp. OF even . hat. has some one
s<s.sneupn in tn week for an at hume
= "a ~ friends, when she wears her
- sez-eowus and dispenses tea ~
- cxlsers. The more Ambitious are
q kosss some evening when they are
10 Ok ; larger conting nj of men
- cnn b. coliecte in the afternoon.
~ ~ Whole stfair h more lorna.
~ anything possible In the day tame.
IS one thing. folk arc not ia hurry
% at hosas to dinner. ali the evening
: ssiofe sbssu they can lin er Longer
ard e1ye themselves up 70 the OCCASION
VIlh0at arf,ere-pcnsee.
sunday il the iayorite day for these
selops. for on that evening even the
rFvatsss toilers give themselves up Ia
raj and recreation, and all the Iitsra-
r. artistic, dramatic and musical gangs
syr cut in fuii torce. Among the yell
krosn Sunday salons - that OF Miss
Booth, The editor Of Harper Bazaar.
$40 has . vide, o.d-tAs toned house,
snd Ia her big pArlors may he seen Mi
sofss aud conditions of men and wo-
nsn, mostly literary, however. she
has been . Eurore all this winter, and
he hsbiiues OF her salon mss her
evenings more than they imagined
possible.
Mrs. stsdman, the wife Of the post
i ii home Sunday evening and collects
great many clever people about her.
Ms. Martha J. Lamb, the editor OF
The Magazine OF American History, Is
q h.snae oa sunday and one meets
there sometimes charming old men
and women, who are fun Of delightful
"reminiscences Of New Yoik OF the past
and Of great folk who have passed into
hksso y.
Among the women who entertain in
apartments Is Kate sapborp, whose
home is nj the Windsor, aud there are
not 80 many professionals there ~ So
ciesy people Who are clever ia an anna
ieuf way and have more time To iianer
and cultivate their conversational pu ~
sss, 50 that the place has pleasant air
u INDECENT ease about u that u agree
abe in contrast the more earnest
tone Ut The salons where professionals
most do cvngregate.
A lady who mixes society and tie
Professions with judicious hand IL Mrs.
vincenxa Botta, who Is q beautiful OLD
isdy with a still more beautiful old
husband, who Mas poetess in her
youth and knew Esigsr Poe we'll.
Mrs. LiIIie Devereux Blake receive.
Nd Is assisted y her daughter. All
" sufifagi Is congregate there. Mr.,
liza W Wheeler Wilcox Is there general y
vsth her husband. and, though she has
81 NJ nj, establishment, she has not
set begun 10 entertain regularly. A
yssai nisny VI the women journalists
are tsund there as rule.
jsna,s june Mrs. Ifoly) has salon
~ : sisisd la receiving by her daugh-
~ Vida, = ho has entered upon pro-
iseeunal cafeer an actress.
-Auat Fanny" barrow. too, has n
speciai evening for being at home to
her trends. who congregate around
her vi b great regularity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-19
COMMUNICATED.

III ilxA. Is. WISDOM;
ess- yessf3 a. fees prcad of the
.ns..-, af $40 rsgur- h4ve used II
,,,u szangsy toE xoais ysaE nd and ii
hear,sful and osre6cias fSE toe oesn pasx
tsn. 4. t1-s~ssss al. sEs Qualities yoa
sfetsa 10. u. ard ! have mach pieasare
"a x>crusnasDilEe II. Iae "kooertIHs
f5s..er.- Cur sstsss asttssaa 20 tee
ARTISTS toilet. GsAas- = sssrGiHe arish
a.. = verify ~ IT'S eoGpanisr hoosf
st-a Years tsnly.
yrAsSgw ~rssrox
var SHE ey A. h s-Svazr 4 Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-19
.pviss To noras ns

grs 8 sEstcs soste3s> Ssr1R t3 e--tass1
,..slssx l. ~ vr-ssr pssss a. ans o. sss eess
s.sE..s esr~ss 49, EA4 saN4Ass "a ne SS1s-si
....s- 7, "a suees-s - Sli.seus . 2otssfs
-. So, eA.sssr~e Dzrfzs he proo~g %
-. fss y,saa 70 s1<saezsshas. u r.sssvcs
~. sA4ss srszsa VNsE. ezf~~ zy~~3sery sks - ~
-, svsssas Is 80 p~~s A,t vlnt cofsa.
~ vas h-~lsk - tss sh1lA rsso ~
ssssssz- Fr1ce IS q scssaa seA&u0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-19

-s>~~-~s
On. n. y. kOAOAAkk
4. ll.AJlA1A W INA UNIv AASITx
" "a fcnasy wanna. mAkss . ssscanly
a1scsscs VI the hSo. 49, ass ihxuns
.ss<<ls p1lSa,rs oAxuaAS Ano SAN oinunseA
- klaSs CO c<AA4Ses. tAtk1oR Aasu uicogu Walhr
IA s-aAh "a Vi The Anue.
Sn4ee corner 1 ara sna Cherry ssreeeA
ttVUfs, . - IA. ~ 3. IA.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-26
Evenings Convention.

The crowd which all day thronged
the streets yesterday did not disperse
as evening appeared, and when, after
supper, the bands began to play, the
streets were full of people. The Ga
zette band and the Lyons K. of 2. band
entertained the throngs from the band
stand until adjournment to the opera
house at O'Clock. AS in the after
noon. the house was crowded.
President Kelley called the house to
order, and the Secretary read the list
of vice.presidents as given yesterday
The committee on resolutions report
ed the following:
WHEREAS, At the time the present State CAPT.
tai was located the Sixth principal meridian
was supposed TO have been then and forever,
the western boundary of the habitat portion Of
Kansas, the extreme frontier of settlement by
the agricultural population of the State, and
WHEREAS, The boundary line has since been
moved westward to the Colorado line, adding
two hundred and twenty-five miles in length
to the State, in fact, more than doubling it's
supposed area when Topeka was selected as
the seat of government, and
WHEREAS, his new pOItlOHOI lDe SldUS now
contains thrifty farming population, five
times greater than the total of the State when
the location of the site of the state capital was
decided upon, and
WHEREAS, The Kansan of twenty-five years
ago, with his meager knowledge of the future
dimensions of his State, fertility of the soil
and the possibilities of its great future, made
the mistake of sharing the institutions for the
present and future Kansas, according to his
then imperfect knowledge and want OF a true
conception of the future of the State of which
he was but a child citizen, and
WHEREAS, Havings made new reckoning of
the length, breadth, resources and grand pos
sfbilities of the Kansas of today and OF the flu
ture. and believing firmly that her institutions
shaped by but one hundred and twenty-fiy
thousand people, twenty-five years ago. ought
now to be remoulded TO suit the dimensions of
the State and the convenience and best inter-
ests OF the present population of nearly two
millions, and soon to be three millions of peo-
pie, and the mistakes of few early settlers
should not be permitted forever TO work injus-
nee to MILLIONS, and desximent 20 the State;
fheref0rs Be It
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-26

The unlimited cheek displayed by
the Manhattan Republicans on last
Saturday has scarcely, if ever before,
been equalled by that notorious office
seeking community. There are preba-
bly, more professional politicians to the
square yard in Manhattan than in any
other city of like pretensions in the
State. They all seem to be very hun
CRY and very thirsty" and they have no
lack of brass to make their wants
known. In their unreasonable de-
mands they have as little regard for the
rights and equities" of other commu-
mites as has Grover Cleveland for Civil
Service rules. Three conventions have
been called a State convention at To
peka. congressional convention at
Junction City, delegate convention
ut Wichita. Notwithstanding there
are los other counties in Kansas and
l,4so, 900 people in the State outside of
Riley county, yet these inveterate Office
seekers from Manhattan have the
asdscious hardihood to ask of the Re
publicans of Kansas the three highest
honors within the power of these three
conventions to bestow. They demand
governor at Topeka, Congressman
at Junction City, a delegate at large
from Wichita. Manhattan already has
. Congressman, State House Commits
sioner, a Regent of the State Univer-
sity, Deputy Auditor of State, State
Senator, and a vice-President (of the
Santa Fe r. r. Co., and now she de-
mands all the remaining offices within
the gift Of the people. Three years
ago through the efforts of Hon. J. r.
Burton, Mr.. J. E. Bonebrake, of Abb
iene, was appointed one of the three
Commissioners of the State Reforma-
tory. This is the only crumb of a
political Office, State or District, cleo
tive or appointive, which Dickinson
county has had for ten years, and now
because the Republicans of this county
have requested favor from the Wich-
ita convention, these Manhattanites,
with their accustomed intolerable
greed, say, You must not have it, we
have q man. for that as well as for every
other position in the State" The Re
FLEcTeK is of the opinien that it is
high time that the Republicans of this
county, and this District and this part
of the State are awakening to the fact
that they are being numerically ''sat
down on,' by the egotistical clique of
Santa Fe railroad politicians, who re-
side ut Manhattan, and headed by +.
b: Purcell, a vice president of that rail-
road. Mr.. Anderson, of Manhattan,
win be renominated without opposition.
AZ for the other demands made by
Manhattan let her step down and con-
sent to division Of the hOnors. There
10 no s4erf3ily reason why Mr.. Griffin
caSnatg4 to Chicago from Clay Center,
afS6 thus leave the field open at Wiefa-
dts for sepe ether equally worthy COM
mum 4 ~ Efsat Stste d Kansas.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-26

Governor Click, in response to re-
peated calls, made his appearance and
talked briefly but earnestly in behalf of
Central and Western Kansas.
The Arion Quartette convulsed the
audience with ''torpedo and whalen
song which was loudly cheered. This
song " The Capital and the People"was,
too, arranged for the occasion.
Upon motion, it was voted to make
the temporary organization permanent
for the ensuing year. To the list of
officers was added treasurer, c. H.
Lebofd. of Abilene.
1t was then voted to appoint a COM
mlttee on constitution and bylaws,
said committee to be appointed by the
chair from the list of vice-presidents
and to consist of one member from
each county represented in the conven-
ton.
I. B. Webster called upon the visit
ing delegates for three rOusing cheers
for Abilene; they were given heartily.
The convention then adjourned to
meet at the call of the president.
After the reading of the resolutions,
the Gazette band entertained the audi
ence with an elegant selection. F. B.
Webster, chairman of the committee on
resolutions, spoke at some length upon
the removal question aud in the course
of his remarks alluded to the excellent
music furnished by the band and vocal
lists.
Messrs. Tilton, Larkely of Rice Co.,
Ward of Wa-Keeney and Robinson of
Mcpherson, discussed the resolutions
at some length, after which they were
unanimously adopted as read.
Charles Harrison, in his inimitable
style, entertained the audience with q
topical song composed for the occasion.
1t was entitled The Capital Move" In
response to the continued applause he
gave an encore particularly adapted to
Abilene. The concluding stanza was:
"For this we can promise, as certain as fate,
Fer long in this city will stand
The capital buildings OF our sunny State,
And perhaps too the Nations so grand
All Kansas will sing without ceasing our praise
And call US the brightest and best;
The Nation its hat will admiringly raise
To Abilene, Queen OF the West"
The President on yesterday vetoed
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-26

Tie fact that Geo: Rohrer and Robt
Knox, two of the rankest anti-prOhi-
bisiOnists in Abilene. should be most
active in opposing Albert Griffin as a
delegate from the Fifth District, and
urging that he be saddIed onto the
Wichita convention, is explained only
upon the theory that these gentlemen
are comprising the absolute defeat of
Mr., Griffin.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-26

No other President since the inaugu-
ration of the Government has made so
clean a sweep of the officeholders with
in his power as Mr.. Cleveland, and no
man has ever made such extravagant
professions of ."civil service reform as
tfis same gentleman.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-26

The friends Of Albert Griffin should
see to it that he is given a position Oh
the Fifth District delegation at Clay
Center. His enemies are endeavoring
to side-track him, by pretending to be
for him at Wichita, where they know
he stands no show to go to Chicago.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-26

Hon. J.. X. Burton will deliver the
Memorial Grafton in Abilene On May
s0th. Abilene Post, No. SO, wisely
concluded that there was no necessity
Of going abroad, when We have the
very best talent which the state affords
I'm our rnidxt
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-26

The South is still the Big Boss of the
Democratic party. If you don't be-
fieye it, just witness the neatness and
dfspatch with which the Southern
Members OF that party bulldoze their
northern brethren into acquiescence on
every issue that comes up in Congress.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-26

In order to make the present admin
istration understand its duties it is
necessary for Congress to re-enact laws
already Oh the statute book. Congress
rs-enacted a law last week for the ben
eft of MIR. Cleveland and his Obtuse
Secretary of the Treasury.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-26

whenever Geo. W. Martin and Geo.
Rohrer pretend to be in favor of tenn
psrsnce man for any position, it can be
safely set down that there is colored
sentleman hid away in the woodshed.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-26
RICHARD WARINe, Business Manager

There is motive for Rohrer trying
to shove MI. Griffin off to Wichita.
Hr-Grifin's friends should sec to 1t
that the purpose is not accomplished.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-26

The President on yesterday vetoed
three more private pension bills.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
Foreign Flashes.

The Bulgarian Sobranje was opened on
Saturday by Prince Ferdinand.
James G. Flood passed good night.
His condition is unchanged.
Princess Helene, wife of George Vic
tor, reigning Prince Of Waldrek, died on
Saturday at Aronsen.
President Carnot has issued decree
extending the time for the registration of
foreigners to January 1, 1889.
Three elegantly dressed foreign ladies
drowned themselves Friday in the lake
in which King Ludwig, of Bavaria, COM
nitted suicide.
Heneburg, the retired German officer
arrested while mailing Lebel cartridge,
has been sentenced to imprisonment fol-
FIVE years.
King Milan has settled 1, 900 900 francs
ON ex-Queen Natalie. The Crown
Prince will be allowed to write to his
mother three times weekly.
The London Standards correspondent
at Shanghai says: Reports from Corea
indicate that a declaration of the in
dependence OF that country may shortly
be expected. The Russian and Ameri'
san representatives. support the King,
md the movement of American AND
Russian men.of-war lend credibility te
Ahe runner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
PARNELL VS.. TINES.
Parnell's Case Against the ssTlmes''
I'm the Scotch Courts.

Parnell's Case Against the ssTImes''
I'm the Scotch Courts.
EDINBURGH, October 27.-In the Court
Of Sessions to-day the case of Parnell
against the London Times was again
called. Srachan and Balfour, Parnell' s
counsel, moved that closure of record
of proof be allowed. Murray, counsel
for the Times, moved that the question of
jurisdiction in this case be sent for deter
mination to the procedure roll. The
prosecution had made many alterations
IN their complaint. They had deleted all
reference to the statement that Parnell
supplied Byrne with money to enable
him to escape justice, and it was nc
longer alleged that the statement was
false, untrue and malicious.
The Judge said this left the records
with only one question.
Murray said he wanted the question OF
Jurisdiction to 60 to the procedure roll,
because no relevant averment as to juris-
diction had been made. He said where
the defendants statement had not met
plaintiffs simple denial, the prosecution
had taken no notice of the two averments
concerning English law.
Strachan replied that the only question
Of English law involved referred to the
summons taken out Of England. cat
torney-General Webster" continued
Strachan, ESP ike in the O'Donnell trial
on instructions which the Times had
given him, but the Times editorially
adopted the Attorney Generals alleged
slanders."
The Court granted the motion that the
record be closed.
Murray said the only publication
ayeTred in the complaint was that copies
Of the Times had been mailed to persons
in Scotland. This averment he con-
tended was irrelevant. "The prosecu-
fon," he said, "claimed the right under
the registration act to certain funds
which, it was clear, the act gave them
no right to. The Judge dec ided to
send the case to the procedure roll for
the decision Of the various points sub.
mitted. The Times record maintains the
whole OF its charges. 1t alleges that the
action is an attempt on Parnell's part to
avoid full inquiry by the Parnell Com
mission and to limit the issue OF the
Commissions work to the sole ques-
ton of the gennineness of the
three letters. Defendants do not
rely upon the letters for proof of their
statements, which are equally true
Even if the letters were not signed as
purported, on the day before the sum-
mons in this case was issued, the prose-
cution secured the issuance from the
Court of the Queens Bench of writ in
action for libel for $4,000. AS that action
is pending, other proceedings with re-
spect to the same matter are by the Eng
lish law barred. The publication of tn,
Attorney Generals statement in the
O'Donnell case and fair report of the
proceedings is privileged by the English
law. Therefore no action can lie. The
Times articles were a fair comment
Therefore defendants should be ac
quilted. The prosecutions statement
are declared irrelevant and insufficient tt
support the action"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
Is Cents-DRESS GOODS-75 Cents.
SOLE AGENTS
Centemeri Kid Gloves and Cleanfast Hosiery
$1.15 per yard-MOIRE SILKS-s1.15 par ,

S1.15 per yard-MOIRE SILKS-S115 per yard
Two pieces-about yards-All-Slk Black Moire Il
inches in width at $II5 per yard We only give full
line OF assorted Black Dress Goods cheap but almost give
you the trimmings style design. Real value S..
Cents-M -MUSLINS-8 Cents
One case Gold Medal, four-quarters wde fine quality
Bleached Musn at &c. per yard reduced from The
Muslin from which the Gold and Silver SHIRTS are made
Better than the Fruit of the Loom Lonsdae At &c. per
yard reduced from Ioc.
SLIPS per pair-BLAN ETS-$1.2s per pair
pairs 1914 full White Blankets full onehaf WOOL at
SIPS per pair reduced from $175. Nothing irritating
the flesh No lmit-take as many you please.
so Cents-PLUSHES- Cents.
Ten pieces only and will close cut at SOC per yard Old
gold, green plum mahogany royal blue and London smoke
Reduced from 75c. ooc. and ST..
WATCH FOR OUR HOLIDAY OPENING.
When you want low prices and goods call and @
North Spring Street
j. M. HALE & CO..
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31st.
and North Spring Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
WORLD VIKINGS.
Things Pertaining to Both
Hemispheres.
WHALERS FAST IN THE ICE
Five or Six Hundred Liver Feared to
Have Been LOst-Cable
Flashes.
WORLD VIKINGS.
WHALERS FAST IN THE ICE
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN Francisco, October THE
whaling bark j. A. Rowland arrived
from Fox Island, in the Artic, to-day.
She reports the following thirteen steam
whalers in the ice, with little prospect of
their being able to get out: The An
drew Hicks, VIM. Bayliss, Saucer, Sea
Breeze, Ohio, Rosaro, Reindeer, Eliza,
Moss, Hunter, J. P. West, Hidalgo and
Ocean. Nearly all Of these vessels are
from New Bedford, Mass.
Two whalers have gone to their assist
ance, but it was not thought at the time
the Rowland left Fox Island that they
would reach them before they were
broken up. The Rowland reports that
the entire catch OF the whaling fleet up
to q month ago was 122, the greatest
number of which were taken by vessels
now fast in the ice.
SIX HUNDRED LIVES IMPERILED.
The news of the perilous situations of
the whalers was brought to Fox Island
by the bark Lucretrat. The master OF
that vessel reported that when he left the
ice, the other vessels were firmly fixed in
ice foes. with apparently only the re-
motest chance of getting loose. There
are between five and six hundred men on
the tied-up vessels, and they will not be
able to survive long owing TO the scarcity
Of provisions. Should the vessels be
broken up the loss will amount to about
half million dollars. The steamers
Freeman and Thrasher, which left on
relief expedition, took large amount OF
supplies, and considerable anxiety is felt
as to the result of the expedition.
THE WRECK OF THE LOOKOUT.
WASHINGTON, October 27.-Lieutenant-
Commander Emery, commanding the
United States steamer Thetis, reports to
the Navy Department, under date, Gulf
of Alaska, September Goth, that the
wreck OF the schooner Lookout, of San
Francisco, had been found on st. Paul
Island, one of the Aleutian group. and
that no information in regard to her crew
could be learned from the natives.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
N OF O E
PHYSICIANS and HOusekeepens

Your attention is hereby called to
Sections and of City Ordinances, re-
quiring all physicians and housekeepers
to report any and all contagious diseases,
in writing, Immediately after he or she
shall become satisfied OF the nature of
such disease.
Nor shall any child be permitted, to
attend public schools where such con-
tagious disease exists, until such place
shall have been thoroughly fumigated, and
with written consent of Health Officer.
This ordinance will be rigidly enforced.
JOHN W. REESE, Health Officer.
O13 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
y. M. HALE & CO..
Wednesday, October 81, 1885
IS Cents-SILK RHADAMES-6 Cents.

genuine three fold bargain. Something to remember
because it reaches the pockebook of the Some
thing to remember because the difference between prices
prices elsewhere will pay for having the dress made We
are going to close entire line of 81 Rhadames at oc
per yard We guarantee these goods be all silk full 20
inches wide and all the popular and latest coorngsage
marne mahogany, terra Gotta brown, tan gray garnet
sapphire navy myrtle olive, gobelnn fact anything you
possibly ask for Your choice of any of the line 65c
per yard reduced from ST. Displayed north show window
Fifteen yards inches wide will make DRESS costing but
So. 75 yards to select from
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
J. NJ. HALE Il co.
j. M. Hale & Co..
7 AND 9 NORTH SPRING STREET.
BARGAINS? YES!

With all the bargains we have thrown during past
several weeks have not shown full
me and ready show public
Our Fall and Winter Stock complete and
weeks before make display Holiday begin
Mere talk artsicaly
Dress Goods Twenty-Five yard
prey woded sentence possible
the reason Why and after
Reason was as lar oil theoretical proposition looks
paper providing you work it out according to but when
problem not subjected rule
to convey the An inquiry the rules
reveal why Silks reduced from 81 &c., will
reduced from ST. to 55c
comes to the and he she
exists at NJ HALE CO., then practice theory the