davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
MANAGER PALMER's SUCCESSES.
They win Be Repeated ~ Turner Hal
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.

II 10 not so much what Mr.. A.. ". Palmer has
done in his eveuttni life 10 merit the success
which has fol owed him a. IL is the consequence
of hi, snorss that today marx him as the most
This appiicAttoa does sos eud with thoss with
whom he II associated. but the public have
come to regard M Palmer - . man Whose
every wort 10 irreproachab;e, aud whose every
oct 10 commendsh,e 10 the fullest sense. The
excellence oil each company that he has organ.
IL a and ssked the public 10 pAD upon has
proven Of the finest quality.
This IL quite as prominent now a. years ago
when Mr.. Palmer vas struggling 10 have the
public omprehend that he meant To merit their
confidence. appreciation and patronage, and a
each season came and went. aud IL became an
par NJ that this gentleman was 90 be thoroughly
relied upon. the patrons Of IA asricals felt that
10 attend a. entertainment under his manage
uens vas ECU vaicnt - receiving something for
almost nothing Al the present time 10 requires
. mere announcement 20 secure AZ instantan-
eous success OF any piece in which Nj. Palmer
NAV he cnly indirectly Inter sted
Tue friumphs Of has management have been so
powerful. and are Of sach recen, date. that /, is
scarcely necessary 20 recapstulate them. Bour-
cicaglts Adrnirable adaptation OF lied Assray..
the sver~powerfui Two Orphans" C~axauran,s
Miss Naifon.- Bronsoa Howsrd's beautiful
drama. Bankers Daughter. BEmsry's touch.
pr nlay, The Celebrated Case. sardoa's sness
.pansel Rochai.~ sir Charles l. Younv's re.
uarkae.e play In four acts. -gin the Psnman.-
RaIph X LnnIey 0 iareiAieofaedY. -AaasJ Jack y
HENRI Arthur Jcaes' saints and sipneu.s r
Haasen Chamb~n stroog character play. Gap
t.ia swirl and . dsSea more equally vel
kuown ssd de ishsfni plays. have 81 cons az
der tae master hand Of NJ. Palmer. How great
has been the praise from every quarter in Sew
YORK. a. snseet everywhere, there aas 20. axsr
q single ssAsen which has nes hesa marked ay a
x,ess production whose success approached iae
marvellous
TIE manner In which these plays have been
yrsense4 vas certainly eaaal Ia cost. 6ecora-
TIA. aa.sa at detail. 10 say OF the beat rrodac-
,ioax 81 tie walsscxs IN thsir best days. better
they esusa not have heen- A. III aSsnrAace foy
tao failure II 10 oaty neess<ary 20 glance ~ the
rxss when aaythlax Is aanouneed from TIE Md.
isca square taesser.
ne shape annoaaceEasnt that the sAIe e,n-
ueaexs sorae<rps wii be snfaciens 20 ceraxd
the hardest wcrk OF the tcx once xsaius who
xl.x.ay feels ihs; he has Dis hAass fun Tor a..
ossarcs q TIE week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
school Election.

A,sentsea al tie vessrs Of Ssasiis school, dis
srses IL called to the eieeEfon 70 De he'd on raes-
aay. gnnsA fxa Tae e1secs 10 10 aloe tie d.
rsrsars 10 issue ecuxts Or sNea payable In
tveuty ysars ~ Q loo rats OF interest for ,he
purrass al sui.ting ehooghoases OF hlek ;.
Nerrers edition. on block - Parti US aid.
1 on. CO esecx 10 Rentsa addition sna ou AsNk
u Ssskson street sattssea. and furnishing TIE
uuA Also 70 purchase esxas additional sst~s
fsr s~ceeolAcaseA This b "a important mater.
yesrvs should turn eas in fnla force sra susAos.
Ire tie loan TIE loss eiecszou vas nos rrurersv
bed. Aenee shas election Al fhaf tine sA~ vcxe
wzs practically unanimous and ne eessevs il
viii b - uhiD unA LIE vouAg psseu ere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
SACRED DESKS
- b Two Eminent d.
yinos From Abroad.
Ap,exTIoN m COMMON LsFE.


- - losEs ataendsnceos q theossvScps
@@fef - ehusches yesterday. he dag Il.
11erisfiy Knight and pleasant ~ ssls
$Sen1 usny frou sffend6ng ths ovonine
7r Gvvosal q ne 1iscourses Wuue vuy
Zl - esngreenetonD IN ~ Ufse 1Geuho-
1ncoai enufch had The pleasuFe al lie
@ delivered b. two psemlnoas
me1 f1Um other statea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
c~IxARAxcE SAILS


Iaassa. DOM nis me ergossar,sy o saysns
v.nnr re rAfrt o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23

Fsu. dnsss = Neers. ksses.sa -. : -
make yc0 tRl hestss I"
as u aay dzusss3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23

osav xssAs nAn0ssnssm Ous-o@A =
YoaP Ma0a.
ne oensms onuDornsD ID shis city oso Wao
sieozly sArUueA viii tns1s work 0nay eight
Aase nos turned IN thsir REPORTS and tbese Win
hare fshAel ~ Tuesday evssinG NJ othssu
asetsmngOuarasu1sp 90 osfstng thsss
several hanArsd psspss ~ ~ noe counas1
hnss ancs eaize1 6 ~ Chanhsr a Ccmneres
and have hosn properly regfsesEsA one Dan
living neae Rsd.ond having beea missed b
the eanmesAspx thsre. took ~ pains % send Z
possal - fhsa e6xcs 70 Special Comnimionez
Pruosh requesting 70 b. cuunted
Heny csuwisg. the snaEerasor II dissrfcs No
! In sAis city. Aad his pay tor ten days work
uasea ~ espsxinssnds1s PSEsse iron 20 % En
Those Who have nos been coantsd shouid ssnd
IN ikeis names anl addrssees % Superviscs
PrDaeh tedsy.
TWO THOUGH rRAIxA
1he NorthsRn Pacific win On Nd aisef Juns
IN tnsf, ran rwo shzDush ssAiuo % AMI from
sno xna, tnsinz s1atse q IN q m and 2
n 1ms shortened twelve housa L n
Nsdesu, eensnat aGsnt: Z Tenktn. depos ticket
aDopG seattle A. chiloeRk. eity ocEee agent
10 s<eond street. Boston block
NNURRAY.
7.log serss Of coal iands ere owned By Eastern
capitalism On Lake NeNurray.
Throsgh Pullman vssubuled slsspess and ain
ong cars: also latea improved Tourist sIeepeu
rhFou9h to The Est via Northern Pacific iatk
sose. A. cailbevg. city ticket agent. -iS second
itreet 6oston block; = 1onkin. oepce tckse
sc ladies' muslin underwear sarmens, nicaay
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23

Travelling Freight and Passenger Aren't =. ~
Parker. OF the Chicsgo. Hueiington 4 Quincy
returned here saturday night from Port Towns
end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23

Traveiing Freight aud Passenger Agent W. II.
Mead. of the Chicago 4 Northwestern. II II the
city from Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23

I've large trains left the Northern Pacific
Depot yesterday 1T us O. N. and Is8 p. N.
packed with pickn.cksrs Who went out to Kent
70 enjoy The good time prepared By the Brick
layers' Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23

Car Accountant c. W. Hsrdessy. Of the North
ern Pacific, 10 expected here tomorrow from
Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
TWO o rRAIxA

sc Isdies' muslin underwear garments, nicaly
n10ned. Chester Cieasy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23

Engineer steuens. says the Orondo Neses. has
examined the old Seattle. Lake shore 4 Eastern
sarvey down the breaks Of the Columbia and up
the Wenstchee. and 10 nov examining the route
BY the Methow and Chelan VIA the skagit pAss-
% ar pnxt5os doWn from the laka
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-29
than I do the necessity for doing

than I do the necessity for doing
all that we can do to improve the
present distressful condition of the
farmer in the west; but / fear that
this measure would result in no ben
eft whatever to the farmers, but
would simply be taking part Of
the taxes paid into the treasury by
the farmers, to pay bounty to the
ship owner; in other words it is sim
ply proposition to pay bounty
to certain steamship lines owned by
citizens of the United States. II the
object was to serve the farmer wha.
difference would it make whether
the bounty was paid for carrying the
-four upon an American ship or any
other kind of ship. The ship own
ers of the United States are present
ing to congress all sorts of schemes
to secure government aid for carry
ing on their business, and confess
that I fear any proposition which
proposes subsidy or bounty to any
tIdSo VI poOpAC, "hcu Sucu DOuuey
must necessarially be paid in great
measure by taxes drawn from tho
farmer He can get no subsidy or
protection whatever, although he is
being bled at every pore, and his
substance being taken under the
form of law and given to more favor
ed industries. Be assured that ]
will give due consideration to the
matter, and if I believe that the re-
suit of such Legislation as you ask
me to assist would inure to the ben
eft of the farmer / would gladly
support it; but will be candid with
you and state that, in my opinion, it
is a cunninglv devised scheme
which is being worked by those in
terested in steamship lines for the
benefit of that interest only, aud
without thu slightest regard for the
interest of agriculture.
Very Respectfully yours,
JOHN T. HEARD
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-29
Oklahoma for the Negroes.

Letters received by w. L. Eagle
son, business manager of the Okla
koma Immigration Society in Kan.
sas, from points in North Carolina,
say that a large number of negaoes
of that state are going through in
wagons this winter to the new Ter.
ritory. Mr.. Eagleson says there
are now .bout $4,000 negroes in
Oklahoma and that by spring there
will be at east 50,Ge0. He claims
they ought to have that country
and says that President Lincoln and
the Republican party promised to
give it to hem. He adds: I've are
Determined to take it anyhow and
we will make it one Of the grandesi
states in .he Union. / favor Col
Morgan S scheme to buy the Chero
kee stripand other lands in the In
dian Territory, exclusive for negro
settlement. Give US the Blair bill
the Inti,n Territory, and Senator
Buffers 5000, 900 and we shall be
content Oklahoma. in my Judge
ment. is the land of promise for the
race, am migration the panacea fol
every il now affecting the negroes
in the south
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-29
A Steamships Terrible Trip.

London, Jan. 24.-The British
steamer Sandman, Captain Richard
son. from Portland, January 8, which
arrived at Liverpool last night, re-
ported that January Is, an alarm of
fire was given, caused by the burst
ing of a steam gauge. In the mean
time the funnel was smashed and
the fires smothered by the water
pouring down on them. Two men
were killed and a third was 80 bad
ly injured that he subsequently
died. Three other men were badly
injured. It was impossible to re-
place tho funnel for twenty-four
hours and in the meantime the steam
er drifted. The three men who were
killed were buried at sea when the
storm abated.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-29
Literary Note.

Professor w. G. Kitchin, Ph. D..
Of Cambridge, has written pic
turesque and vivid historical novel
entitled 'sThe Fall Of the Christians" ;"
which is running in the New York
Ledger. The religious and the his
torlcal elements are dominant in the
work, and in narrating the over
throw of Christianity in Japan in
the seventeenth century, the author
has entered a field fresh in English
literature. THE Fall of the Chris
tlans" is written by scholar who
has made speciality of Japanese
history, and is based on manuscripts
which were discovered by the author
while he was occupying a distin-
guished scholastic position in Japan.
y the opening chapters of this story
the terrible struggle between the
.Christians and their implacable foes
The Japanese Pasans, i'll the distant
md unfamiliar day, when England,
Holland and Portugal competed for
supremacy in commerce with Japan,
= described with clearness, power,
md picturesque skill. In fact, the
aathor has made the most OF fresh
ltheme and fresh setting.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-29
From a Lady of Clarence, Iowa.

Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich.
Gents: For ten years / have been
afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism
and indigestion. My hands, arms and
limbs were badly swollen, and. a. times
| could not wear my shoes.
Upon advice began using Hibbard's s
Rheumatic Syrup. Two bottles cured
me. It is wonderful medicine, acting
upon the stomach and digestive organs
az it does, eradicates the poison from
the blood and purifies the whole system.
1t affords me pleasure to recommend this
remedy. Mrs. NJ. K. H. Reid.
Mrs. Reid is well known and her state
,nent can be relied upon. Hibbard's
Rheurn attic Syrup is medicine OF great
meris. 6. E. Smith. Druggist.
Clarence, Iowa.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-29
RIDDLEBERGER Is DEAD.
The Ex-senator From Virginia Dies at
an Early Hour this Morning
After a Long Illness.

Woodstock, Va, Jan. 24.-Harri-
son Holt Riddleberger, ex-senator,
died this morning at $50 after a
long illness. His death has been
expected for several days. His fam
lily were present when he died.
Mr.. Riddleberger was born at Ed
nburg, Shenandoah county, Va,
October 4, 1874. He had a common
school education, and then studied
with tutor at home for two years.
He was then II years old when
the war began, and was for three
years in the confederate army as
lieutenant of infantry and captain of
cavalry.
After the war he studied law and
was admitted to the bar, beginning
his practice at Woodstock, where
his home was. For two years he
was the commonwealth attorney
for his county; he served four years
in the house ef delegates, and for a
similar period in the state senate.
He was member of the state demo.
cratic committee until 1S75,presiden-
tal elector on the democratic ticket
in 1876, and on the re-adjuster tick
ct in 1880. In 1883 he entered the
United States senate as re-adjust
or and his term ended in 1889. Ir
the meantime he has had severa
contentious with his colleague
Gen. Malone, and during the last
campaingn he opposed Malone.
Since 1870 he has been the edito,
OF three papers-the Tenth Legion
the Shenandoah Democrat and tn
vrginian.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-29
THE SUBSIDY GRADERS.
A New Scheme Which Will Hardly be
Successful.
The Republic Bureau.
Cor 18th st and Pennsylvania Ave. 7
Washingt on, Jan. 20, 1880.

The way and methods and
schemes of the subsidy grabbers are
almost past finding out. The farm
ers of the United States are now be-
ing asked to petition their represen-
tatives in congress to favor the
passage of the following bill:
That the Secretary OF the Treasu
nv be and is hereby authorized to
pay bounty of so cents for each
barrel of -four exported from any
port in the United States in any ves-
sci built in the United States and
owned by citizens of the United
States, to any port in Europe, until
2O,OOO,OOO barrels of -four shall
have been exported. And the sum
of $1O,OOO.OOO is hereby appropriat
ed for that purpose out of any mon
ey in the treasury not otherwise ap
propriated; provided, that no bounty
shall oe paid by the Secretary of
the Treasury to any owner, officer
or their agent, or to any other per
son, until satisfactory evidence has
been given to said Secretary that the
-four has been shipped from a port
in the United States and landed in G
port in Europe, and that the vessel in
which it was exported was built in
the United States and owned by cit
zens of the United States. This bill
shall take effect in 80 days from it's
passage.
Printed forms for petitions with
the above bill on the top of the
sheets have been sent all over the
United States by a man named j. j.
Isaac Hollinsworth of Winchester,
Va. Mr.. Hollingsworth sends 2 c;r'
cular letter with each blank petition
in which he says:
| I enclose you printed copy of s
bill for the benefit of the wheai
growers of the United States. Also
a petition which I wish you woule
after filling up the blanks, read t
or show to the members of YOU
grange. Please get one of YOU
members Tor yourself) to get all tn
sigaers possible to it whether mem
bers or not. If not sufficiently lonl
a strip of paper pasted at the bot
tom and the center line extended, OF
more blanks will be furnished on ar
plication, to anyone taking an inte,
ested in this bill. Try and have
mailed to your representative in cor
gress at Washington on or befor
January l, 1880.
Evidently the petitions have bee
| extensively circulated in 3rissou
} as the Representatives from thu
state are receiving them dialy. NJ
. Heard received one from Boon
county a few days ago and in repl
has written the following letter:
House Of Representatives, Wasi
, lngton, D. C., Jan. 25.-To j. +
,, jenkins, Esq, Columbia. No: Dea
|. Sir-I have received from you q D.
tition, signed by Yourself and otf
$ ers III favor Of the passage OF th
bill. copy OF which is at the hea
of such petition, and the obiee
, of which seems to be to secur
a bounty OF so ce..ts per barrel O
5 flour exported from Guy port lE th
United States if exported III Il vesse
built In the United States aud nwg
ed by citizens of the same. Wit
reference to such bill / desire to sa
that no man appreciates more full
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-29
ALL IN THE SWIM.
Candidates for Positions Oh the Demo
cratic State Ticket.

There was large number of col
onels, politicians, editors and others
from throughout the state gathered
at the Laclede hotel last night, and
as a matter course politics formed a
large part of the conversation. In
discussing the matter of the next
democratic state ticket, prospective
candidates for Supreme Court
Judge, Superintendent of Public
Schools and Railroad Commissioner,
numerous names were mentioned.
The candidates named are as fol
lows:
For Supreme Judge-Clay Ewing
of Jefferson City, William NJ. Viii
liams of Bonneville, Judge George
B. Macfarlane of Mexico, Judge j
B. CAN'T of Clinton, Judge Gavou
D. Burgess of Linneus. Judge Dan
Stratton of Nevada and Judge J. S
Thomas of Pennington.
For Superintendent of Public
Schools-William F. Rohlem of In
dependence, William Darlington Of
Springfield, Col. L. E. Wolf of Mo
berly, Stephen Perkey of California
j. P. Blanton of Kirksville, anG
Prof. Lampkin of Clinton.
For Railroad Commissioner-R
A. Love of Independence. W. G
Downing Of Memphis, John W. Har
mon of johnson county, Tom Dunn
of Lincoln, D. Y. Allen of Piedmont
Silas Carr of Montgomery county
, Horace Tate of Lewis county, Co
Estill of Howard county and R. n
Rodine of Paris.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-29
4 Wonderful Cure.
rection.

Louisville, Ky, December "a, SO.
I hereby certify that three bottles
of Hunnicutt, Rheumatic Cure cur
ed my wife perfectly we'll in four
weeks time, after being confined to
the house for six months with q sc
we're attack of muscular rheumatism
It is certainly a most wonderful
cure. z. T. Underwood,
City Ticket Agent J. NJ. & I. R. R.
S. w. Cor. Third Main streets
For sale by druggists, 81 per bot
tie. Hunnicutt Medicine Co., At
lanta, Ga. 10 At
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-29
Err, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 30 1870
"BON VOYAGE, MISS NELLIE"
The Pretty World CircumnayIgator
Passes Through Kansas City.

Kansas City jounsl-Jsnuary "a
1t is only few years since Jules
Verne's "Around the World in Eigh-
ty Days." was at the zenith of its
popularity. At that tire the feat
accomplished by Phileas Fogg of
encirciing the globe in eighty days
was popuIarly considered as impos
sib!" "a '~:1 + the moon, and now
Nellie b.. Without any trouble,
beats liz. rec,r.. oi this delicious
persou,ge. She has accomplished
it without discomfort to herself, and
i'll jour neying over the same terrific
ry which Phineas Fogg covered with
great hardship she has enjoyed ev
cry luxury and comfort which mod
ern travel afford.
Nellie Bly, sailed from New York
to Southampton, November IA, pro-
ceeded to London by rail and cross
ed the English channel from Dover
to Calais. She diverged from her
route ct this point to pay visit to
Jules Verne at Amerus, where she
passed an entire afternoon. Return
ing to Calais she took the regular
Indian mail through France and
Italy to Brindisi. From here she
crossed the Mediterranean, and land
ed at Port Said at the mouth of the
Suez canal. She passed through
the canal and down the Red sea to
Alden, Oh the Arabian coast, anG
then through the gulf of Alden and
across the Indi44 ocean to Columbo
Ceylon. From here she crossed tht
sea of Bengal to Singapore On the
Malay peninsula, and thence through
the China sea to Hong Kong
through the Formoso channel tx
| Yok ohama, Japan, and from there
came by steamer directly to Sal
Francisco.
Her travels We're uninterrupted
either by accident or delay, and sht
passed through Kansas City las
night as bright and fresh and from
fatigue as when she stepped aboar'
the steamer in New York harbol
She will arrive in New York Cit.
Saturday, having encompassed tn
globe in less than seventy-two day
of actual time, although she vii
have seen seventy-three days becaus
of making the tour in an eastern di
rection.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-29

The list of statesmen opposed to
ballot reform is beginning to be In
teresting. Governor Hill, Governor
Foraker, General Butler, Senator
German, Corporal Tanner, and Edi-
tor Dana are among the most for
midable Of its outspoken opponents;
but the names of IFS avowed friends
are reckoned by the Thousands
Philadelphia record.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-29
STOP AND READ

I.R. Patterson having purchased The
north side Barber Shop, | hope to re-
tain all former customers and 1air
share OF the public generally. Special
attention given TO Ladies an childrens
hair cutting, and also, Posnpadour hair
cutting a speciality. Barber supplies
always on hand
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-29

The effect OF using Hibbard's Rheu-
matte Syrup is unlike all medicines
containing opiates or poisons, it being
entirely tree from them, It cures rheu-
matism by purifying the blood. Sold
bv all druggists. AL VT
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-29

Hihoad's Rheumatic Syrup cures
rheumatism By striking at the seat OF
disease and restoring the kidneys and
liver toa healthy action. Ii taken asnt-
ficient isne 10 thoroughly eradicate such
poison L nerer fails. Sold BY all drug
eists. s4-i-Yr.