davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12


ART
IsOR ARTISTIC DEsiGNIHG, STAINING
I aud instructions in all kinds OF arr cecora-
ton, so 70 Mrs G.. 81 Carlson, Tic Third street,
formerly with TokiaS, singerman 4 Co.
A ETISTs MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS.
Z n wins0r and Newten's oil ard water colors:
Lscrcix e0s0rs and Roman ID for china paint
icE. brushes, etc. latest Eastern novelties No.
aie Coie1ntia street. second door above new
postofiice.
Miss FISKES HAS RESUMED HER CLASSES
vi for painting and drawing, In aeF studio at
room 50, Boston block. A special cfszH On Sat-.
nfdAys for school children.
THE ART EMBROIDERY STORE WILL.
Il furnish choice variety Of fancy articles
and emhrukdery materials Thanking former
customers for their patronage. we would solicit
q continuance and invite them 20 the fall open
ing: corNets hosiery and small wares also
agency for caEspose waists; stamping and pink
ing done Mrs. N. r. Fellows and Miss c. NJ
Paul. SIG Second street.
MRS L H. SMITH. ARTIsT-ARr STUDIO
vi IS BOSTON block; sketehtne, still-life draw
ing, pastleik water e0lurs and oiis visitors well
etrne.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
DON'T BLAuE THE World.


Don't blame the world because the thorus are
found among the roses,
Ehe day that breaks in storm may be all sun
shine when it closes
We cannot hope to always meet with Fortunes
fond caressinng;
And that which seems most hard to bear may
bring with it a blessing.
The buried seed must rot in earth ere it produce
the flower,
And the weak plant to fructify must have both
sun and shower
So man, to gain development, must struggle
with life's crosses,
And view with calm philosophy his trials and
his losses
A deadly, pois nous weed may yield a salvo OF
surest healing;
The sweetest bloom may pois nous be although
its bane concealing,
Things are not always what they seem, but still
twas Heaven designed Them
And we should class them all as good and take
them as we find them.
little we know of this brief life, and nothing Of
its sequal;
Then let us take in humble trust all that may
seem unequal.
Gods ways are not our ways, and He should GER
tainly be trusted;
ALI that is wrong, in His good time will surely
be adjusted.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
TO RENoT4rE OLD CLOTHES.

Take for instance, shiny old coat,
vest, or pair of pants, broadcloth. cassi-
mere or Diagonal. The scourer makes
a strong, warm soapsuds, and plunges
the garment into it, souses-it up and
down. rubs the dirty places, if neces-
sary puts it through a second suds, then
rinses it through several waters, and
hangs it to dry on the line. When
nearly dry he takes it in, rolls it up for
an hour or two and then presses it. An
old cotton cloth is laid on the outside
of the coat and the iron passed over that
until the wrinkles are out; but the iron
is removed before the steam ceases to
rise from the goods, else they would be
shiny. Wrinkles that are obstinate are
removed by laying a wet cloth over
them and passing the iron over that.
If any shiny places are seen they are
treated as the wrinkles are; the iron is
lifted while the full cloud of steam
rises and brings up the nap with it.
Cloth should always havea suds made
especially for it. for if that which has
been used for white cotton or
wooden clothes is used lint will be left
in the water and cling to the
cloth In this manner we have known
the same coat and pantaloons to be re.
newed time aud again and have all the
look and feel Of new garments. Good
broadcloth and its fellow cloths will
bear many washings and look better
every time because of them. Amerj-
/ cnu duahJst
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
UTAH AND MORMONISM.
Governor Thomas Makes His Report - Ne
cessities of the TER tory.

Governor Thomas Makes His Report - Ne
cessities of the TER tory.
Governor Thomas, of Utah Territory,
in his annual report estimates the popu-
lation of the Territory at $50, 700. The
aggregate assesse / valuation of property
in incorporated cities and towns is $780,
500, 469, with an Indebtedness of $495, 4jl.
The total number of land entries made
during the year at the Salt Lake City
land office was ,7J5, representing 200, 407
acres
The Governor says the public scoools Of
Utah fall short of the requirements. The
tax collected for their support does not
pay one-half the expenses consequently
the pupils must pay tuition fees or the
schools be closed In many of the poorer
districts the childTep are denied school
privileges for many months of the year.
In this connection the report quotes a
letter written by Wlford Woo ruff,
president of the MorlnOn church. to show
that it is the purpose Of the church to
establish Mormon schools. The Governor
recommends that Congress at on place
the control of the public schools in the
hands of those who are disposed to be-
friendly TO the public-s hool system.
Speaking Of the gentle strength in the
Territory the Governor says it will be
many years before they will be in the
ma jority. Outside of Salt Lake City and
Ogden, where they own more than half of
the real property the gentiIes are only
found in the mining camps and smaller
railroad towns The MOrmons own nearly
all the land under cultivation and the
water available for irrigaing it.
OF the present attitude Of the Mormon
people the Governor says;
They have accepted the doctrine Of
polygamy and will probably adhere to it
as long as they live, and it is very poor
tribute to their honesty to say they have
abandoned it. firm religious enthus-
iasm is their leading characteristic and as a
rule they are law-abiding, especially as
far as the law is confirmed by the priest
hood, but they accept the doctrine of
plural marriage in all sincerity and as Il
radical and necessary part Of their relig-
ion 1t may be well to understand that
the strength of Mormdnsm, both in the
masses and official is in its sin Gritty and
not in its impc sture. Any temporizing
| policy which leaves the church in posi-
ton to control the political policy of the
Territory is only delaying the final settle
ment, and future legislation should DO
aimed at the political power of the church
which has been the main pillar of its
strength IN tab. -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
REBELLIOUS PLAYERS.
THE BROTHERHOOD MEN ISSUE AN
ADDRESS.

Their DiGerences with the League Re-
cited and Their Efforts to Secure
Satisfactory Settlement of the Trouble
RecOuHted.
The council Of the Brotherhood of Base
Ball Players was held, the other day, at
the Fifth Avenue hotel in New York. The
first few hours of the meeting were taken
up by routine business, and wnen the del
egates assembled after a short recess
Messrs Andrews o. Rourke Hanlon and
Ward were appointed a committee to
draw up a statement defining the position
OF the brotherhood toward the national
league. The statement, which is the first
official word from the brotherhood on the
difficulty with the league, is as follows:
'At last the Brotherhood of Baseball
PLAYERS feels at liberty to make known its
intentions and defend itself against the
aspersioEs and misrepresentatiOns which
for weeks it has been forced to suffer in
silence 1t is 10 longer a secret that the
players of the league have determined 10
play next season under different man.
agement, but for reasons which VIII. we
think be understood it was deemed advlS-
able to make no accouncement OF the IN
tention until the close of the present sea-
son: and now that the struggles for the
various pennants are over and the terms
of our contracts have expired there is no
longer reason for Withholding it
''ln taking this step we feel that we owe
it to the public and to ourselves TO explain
briefly some of the reasons by which We
have been moved. There was a time when
the league stood for integrity and fair
IT, do Cta
cents Measures originally intended for
the good of the game have been perverted
into instruments for wrong. Players have
been bought and sold end exchanged as if
they were sheep. Reservation became
with them another name for property
right in the players Even the disband-
nent and retirement of club did not free
the players.
''Two years ago we went to the league
and attempted to remedy some of these
evils, but we completely failed. We made
a strong effort last spring to reach
an understanding with the league
They replied that the matter was not of
sufficient Importance to warrant meeting
and suggested that it be put off until fall.
Upon this final refusal to meet us, we be-
gan organizing for ourselves and now are
in shape to 60 ahead next year under new
management and new auspices.
eve believe that it is possible to con-
duct our national game upon lines which
will not infringe upon individual and
natural rights. We ask to be judged
solely by our work, and believing that
the game can be played more fairly and
its business conducted more inteligently
under a plan which excludes everything
arbitrary and UNI American we look for
ward with confidence to the support of the
public and the future Of the national
| pama -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
TROOPS FIGHT INDIANS.
Conflict Between soldiers and Redskins,
q Corporal Being Missing.

Conflict Between Soldiers and Redskins,
Corporal Being Missing.
News has reached Tucson, Arizona, Of
a fight between Indians and a detach-
ment Of troops from ort lluachaca, ten
mile, from Crittenden. A number OF
shots were exchanged, but none Of the
soldiers were hit although Corporal
Griffin is missing. Signal fires have been
seen in tho MILESTONE mountains to
the south anu tine Salt River lunl noun
tain, TO the northwest From thu 10 would
seem there We're moro Indians out than tho
fugItyes who murdereda Sheriff Eey-
uolds and guard us tho distance TO
Crttenden would ue.essltato their travel.
ing laO miles iu twelve hours Sixteen
dotaehmout 81 cavalry from various
posts are cut making every effort 10
intercept and capture the Indian couv.cts
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
NIL LEIRN.

Managing Editor Of Magazine TO sub
editor Mr. Jenkins.
Mr. Jenkins Yes, sir.
Il am sorry 10 inform you that you
must take more pains with your copy
Pains! Why sir my copy is the
uca'c,t u the office
oh, you acknowledge your fault
Neluc.s Of chirogaphy sir is u1 af-
ieeauou iastcrcl by the daily press.
You must write with a quill lr %
spnjl.od aud sp'uttc.ug quill YOU
have irrn here long enough 90 have be.
gamsuelualntel with one style How
long have you tero boro. anyways
IHwtHN l.as. .,r
eUH u-lL ua. ul mIal EXCUSE mv
M mmlua tl.t zoe fHmh
tHI t.l rf ... au. Son
~. In UeW. w e"u
0..U. ... NJ. s...h I.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
Your loving Aunt,

My poor darling! That they should
dare to treat you So" cried Arthur.
Kate, my little one, you must permit
me to give you home at once. Do not
say nay, dear You have told me that
you love me. Will YOU not trust me
now? The home is waiting for you,
dearest. | have accepted a call to
Lyle, the loyeliest of all the suburbs as
you know. l meant it for a wedding
surprise, Kate, but | want you now.
Our home waits for you"
1t is said that woman always has her
own way, but nevertheless Arthur Bar
rette was accompanied by his bonnie
bride to Mansfield when he returned
there to preach his farewell sermon.
OF course it might be explained that in
this instance Arthur's way was Hates
also.
At any rate there never was hap
pier bride than Mrs. Barrette, nor a
woman more wrathy than Angelina
MayprS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09

back soon. Why. he held my nanu
longer when he said goodbye than any
one else, but ought not to speak OF
these things" she added with a shipper.
well, I'm sure l wish he'd hurry up
about it, for here's Kate o wantin' to
come home, said her mother, who had
been 7eading missive just received
from the absent one.
How dare she?" exclaimed Angelina
angrily. You just must not let her,
mother. can't have her spelling all
my prospects. Like as not she'd tell
him washed my face in buttermilk
every night to keep it white. Not that
there is anything wrong in it as [ can
see, but Kate you know how she is. F."
A week later when Arthur Burrette
paid a visit to his little sweetheart, he
found a sad look on her face and her
eyes heavy with unshed tears.
What is the matter, Kate, my dar-
ling. Tell me. l should know" he
pleaded.
Nothing at all. 7"
"Kittie have 1 not the right to know.
There is something Then, recalling
that Kate had written home to ask to
return before disclosing her engage
ment he added: What have they
said to you from home? You can trust
me, can you not, little one"
"Ie-es," she faltered, reluctantly
taking from her pocket a crumpled note
and handing it to him yet more reluct-
antly.
His voice trembled and his eyes
flashed fire in way not altogether be-
coming his cloth as he read:
MANSFIELD, OAK, Sept. -, 1873
DEAR KATE:-You went away from us Of
your own choice, and now that Rev. Bar
rette has almost confessed himself to An
gelna l can not think Of allowing you to re-
turn. You know your propensity for get
ting into mischief, and really, Katherine,
don't see how | can take the chance of YOU
spelling Angelinas prospects, | think
have done my duty by my sisters only
! child, but now that you are getting along SC
well am sure l am doing right in consult
ing Angcs outlook first When she is mar
ried l shall be glad to have you make me I
visit.
| A,,D
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09

Los M0tFoRp called on Mrs William
Wilson an old flame OF his at Shelby willie,
Ind. and her husband surprised Thorn.
Monord tried 90 shoot Wilson but his re-
volyer would not explode. Wilson fired
three shots ut Mof On before he got out Of
rance bat didn't hit him.
Miss AulLtA H EpwNUps tho novelist
will deliver 400 lectures n this country
ou 'Egyptolpgy illustrated by storoop'
tle1u views
a utJamD OF tbo c1nerassmeu written
co BY tha journal .' SOW AUrk CIV TO-
srorI.d declaring themselves favorable
e. lH.Hs#a "a. tha H.p.r location Cor Cha
worlds ai.
GOA. erection M tHa BmH H trul rs
H.m. t.s rr.t...I t.H i.H NIll tHA
HHH| U..E.. I.. |II... Nh fHH ..l#a
.E.H H........ HH. .ti ...laF H t.l
t.I.. HY
|H.. 'HH
a.I .. .... HH s
I.. IH ..| ..af
.# $3.50.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-01-25

There is no reason why you should
remain thin or have cold fleet and
corns, as YOU complain of. | was that
way myself lnce, but, as a cure, our
old negro CD told me TO wear flan-
naet or wool5AI waistband, that is to
10y, cover myIpody from chest to hip
with flannel Or wooden next to the
skin besides the regular winter or
summer clothing, and to keep the band
on all the year round. tried it some
years ago, and at first saw no change
in my size or waist measurement, but
suddenly noticed could not button
the waistband, and / moved the but
tons. Before three months passed !
moved the buttons four times. still
wear the flannel, and you see the size
of my girth. I am not at all uncom-
Portable, and l can say truly l have
not been chilled through since / put
on the band The extra covering over
the stomach causes great internal
heat, which is carried by the blood to
all parts of the body, ana this heat aids
digestion, and altogether 1 think the
wooden waistbapd solves the question
of dyspepsia and Indigestion. AS for
cold feet and corns, I promise you that
if you scrub your feet in cold water
every night before going to bed for
sixty days your feet will not bother
you further, and not only that, but you
will have to get shoe size smaller
than you had been wearing, if not two
sizes smaller. Try it and let me know.
Letter Carrier in Globe Democrat.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-01-25
Muotl IN, LlrrLg.

Electricity moves sss, 0oO miles per
second.
There is in Sydney, Australia, an
ancient spinster Of '10D.~. She has
smoked for fifty years.
Thomas Wilkinson, of Vernon. N.
Y, has beard five feet long which
he wears tucked under his vest.
A man can hire house in Japan
keep two servants and live on the fat
Of the land, all for little over $50 a
month.
Wood workers are using naphtha.
line as a wood preservative. 1t is said
to leave the wood dry, and with only
a faint aromatic odor
The sultan never uses a plate, but
takes his food usually with q spoon or
his fingers directly from the little ket-
ties in which it is cooked.
Sir William Pearce, the great Eng
lish ship builder, left an estate valued
at So, $50, 900. The property will be
divided between his widow and son.
1t is asserted that most of the mem
bers of the English parliament suffer
from dyspepsia. Long sittings and
the irregular sessions of the house is
the cause.
The Grand Duke Alexis, brother of
the car Of Russia, is one of the best
patrons of the Partisan cafes and sing
ing gardens. He is exceedingly demo
cratic in his manner and mixes freely
with the Partisan pleasure seekers.
Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson carries
the responsibility of two positions at
the Denver university. She holds, the
full professorship in literature, or,
more properly, bellies lettres, as her
work includes more than literature or
language, and she also has the direc-
ton of the women's work in the uni
versity.
Two young women of Sacramento
went huckleberrying near Bollinas,
where they were spending few
weeks, and big brown bear came
into the patch and endeavored to mo-
nopolize it. One Of the girls had
small rife, and, finding that either
they or the bear must go, took careful
aim and put bullet through the
brute's brain.
A pigeon fancier of Westphalia bet
that dozen bees liberated three miles
from their hive would reach it in bet
ter time than dozen pigeons would
reach their cote from the same dis
lance. The first bee beat the first
pigeon by quarter Of minute, and
three other bees reached the goal be-
fore the second pigeon.
B. f. Stevens, who has been en-
gagged for years copying manuscripts
in Europe that bear upon American
history, proposes to print the most inn
portant Of his discoveries. The price
of the set will be $500. A small gov
eminent appropriation would place
these documents within the reach Of
every library in the land.
"a big hawk swooped down on one
Of Mrs. Matte Farnest's chickens at
Decatur, Ga. Her 12-year-old boy,
Marcellus, heard the squawks Of the
fowl and ran to the rescue. He
grabbed the ewk and the bird sank
'b6ssl talOhs IN Tie ifftle fellows arm; \
but Marcellus was plucky, and held
the hawk until his mother came and
cut off its head with Ratchet.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-01-25

No. 29O.-Metagram.
Whole, I am small animal. Change my
head, and become in succession, regard,
food, excellent, to cut, venture, naked.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-01-25

A new and interesting variety of
rose, the Rosa beggerriana, var. gen.
uina, the wild rose from central Asia,
has recently been discovered and in
troduced into Europe. In recent
number of Garden and Forest this rose
is described as having height of from
four to six feet, remaining in bloom
all the summer. The flower, though
small, is of pure white color, and the
leaves have sweetbrier odor. At the
herbarium of Harvard university the
plant has proved hardy. This inter-
esting contribution to our roses leads
us to note the point that central and
eastern Asia is the rose garden of the
world. From that region come the
greater number of the many plants
belonging i'll the family of roses which
contribute fruits or flowers to the de-
location of man. Asia is indeed the
land of roses Popular Science News.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-01-25
II You Are Sick


with Headache, Neuralgia, Ri umatism Dysp< p.
sia Biliousness Blood Humom, Kidney DiseMe,
Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Ague,
sleeplessness Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Pros.
tration, use Paine's Celery Compound and be
cured. In each Of these the cause Is mental or
physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria,
the effect Of which Is to weaken the nervous sys
tenn, resulting In one of these diseases. Remove
the CAUSE with that great Nerve Tonic, and the
RESULT will disappear.
Paine's Celery Compound
JAS. L. Bowen, Springfield, Mass, writes =
"Paines Celery Compound cannot be excelled as
Nerve Tonic. In my case a single bottle
wrought great change. My nervousness entirely
disappeared, and with 1t the resulting affection
Of the stomach, heart and liver, and the whole
tone of the system was wonderfully invigorated.
Itch my friends, if sick as have been, Paine's
Celery Compound
Will Cure You!
Sold by druggists. 81 six for s.. Prepared only
BY WELLS, RICHARDSON 4 Co., Burlington, Vt.
For the Aged, Nervous, 0sbiIitated.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-01-25
A Woman's Discovery

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by a lady in this county,
for seven years she withstood its severest
tests, but her vital organs were undermined
and death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed necessarily and could
not sleep. She bought of us bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption and
was 50 much relieved on taking first dose
that she slept all night and with one bottle
Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write w. c.
Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C.~Get free
trial bottle at
A. 7. CLARKE's Drug Store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-01-25
No. eos.-words within Word

No. 203.-WOrtis Within Words.
Anfrmation-A girls name.
Things Of little value-A kind Of f1rearm.
bank officer-A tree.
Small wheels-A handsome flower.
frolicsome leap-An animal.
A game bird--To pinch.
A gambling scheme-A carnivorous aquatic AM.
NAL.
A number-An excrescence
An article Of defensive armor--A female relative.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-01-25
l d . Z 5 d u 81 . q 4 I'll

- But she promised to accommodate all &C,
e5fding to their wishes. Sol she showed Two
Of the travellers into room No |, asking them
10 remain few minutes together. Traveller
No. 8 she showed into room No. 2, traveller
No. A she showed into room No. 8; traveller
No. 5 into room No. A; traveller No. 6 into
room No. s, and SO on until she had put the
twelfth traveller into room No. II. She then
went back to where she had left the two
travellers together, and asking the thirteenth
traveller to follow her led him to No. u, the
remaining room. Thus all were accommo-
dated Explain the mystery.
No. 285.-Two Diamonds and Word
Square.
First diamond-A consonant; to place;
without noise; beverage; letter.
Second diamond-A letter; part Of the
face; boundary; a hole; letter.
Word square Fearless; root; to fit; q
kind of snake; over and above.
NJ - Nah.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-01-25
WHY Should I

not have confidence in that which has done
me a world of good? If you had suffered e.
years with liver complaint and got cured py
using Sulphur Bitters. would not you 700
have confidence in them? j. X. NASH no
tel Winthrop, Boston.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-01-25

No 201.-Numerical Enigma.
MY whole consists Of letters six,
Without me you are In fix;
NY 1, and conjunction shows,
Reversed, tits used for washing clothes.
My 4, and is weight you'll see,
Reversed, a negative 1t will be-;
And lastly, to conclude, I'll add
My whole has eyes, but its sig. T is bad.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-01-25

No. 202.-A Riddle-Old but Good.
A box has nine ears of corn in it. A SPUR
rel carries out three ears day, and it takes
him nine days to carry the corn all out How
IL this explained
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-01-25
TIE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
pm =. piles. Itching plies.

Observation-Disclosures intense itching and singing;
most at night, worse by scratching II allowed to con-
tinue tnors form which often bleed and ulceraec De-
coming very sore SwAyNE's OINTMENT stops the itch
inc and bleeding heals liberation and in most cases
moves the ttmors All druggists or by mail for so cts.
DR. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. 80