davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

Reservations On any stesmsnip hne in the
Atlantic service - Europe and England can o.
secured ss Northern Pacific Once. A Cniloerg
city ucxes agent. 7is second street. Boston
block: E Tonkin. depot tlcKeg agent. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

take il before break asst" because Il win
give you N appetite, regulate the towels and
cleanse the skia Of eli i'm purirea-Dr Henley'a
English Dandelion Tonic Sold everywhere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

occupation gives but iirfle sxercise, should use
Csr er's Little Liver Pill for torpid liver and
biliousnes&. One Ia q dose. Try them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

served by the government or its protezes, his
rights would be maintained end his holdings
would not be subject TO disposal BY the govern
ment, either in tne form of reservation Or other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
THE GREATEST EXCITENDl
*aS8s
THAT HAS BEEN KNOWN
I'm SEATTLE!

Immense crowds Of people continually throngng Mi
Second street People struck mooness with surprise and
Why9 They oundhat the Capitol Adventure Co have purchased
low figure and taken the stock
Bekand Co And the people long finding the
duon the Capitol Adventure Co had made whole sA n
goods and general merchandise The rush their a
they had to employ three statesmen expected that they VII
in hands do the work. for they will doubt have
rush than heretofore their prices such competition
have built immense trade wherever they have business
They are also located in Saem Oregon where they thu
largest in that and having trade They have
greatest facilities for buying goods the and h
bargains their AL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

Great variety corseta. Doneny 4 Aarum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

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The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18
A,,rtin1r SalsH.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
CATALOGUE SALE
OF
RARE AND VALUABLE
ANTIQUES.

SILVER, IN TABLE WARE AND
ORNAMENTS; FINE OLD CUT AND EN-
GRAVED GLASS, WITH SOLID SILVER
MOUNTINGS; ROYAL WORCESTER CHINA;
LEMOGE AND DRESDEN CHINA; OLD
ENGLISH AND RUSSIAN CANDELEBRA;
PLATED TANKARDS; OLD CLOISONNE
JAPANESE AND CHINESE PIECES; OLD
LAMPS, IN GILT AND BRONZE; BUSTS
BAMBOO AND OTHER NAMENTS;
EWEL BOXES; PLACQUES; CANDLE
STICKS, SHUTTERS AND TRAYS; FANS,
IN IVORY, PEARL, AND SHELL; OLD BLUE
AND WHITE CHINA; VIENNA, FRANKEN-
THAI, AND HAVILAND CHINA, IN SETS
AND ODD PIECES; OIL PAINTINGS ON
IVORY, COPPER, ETC.-ONE BY THE CEZIE-
DRAFTED DAUBIGNY; MUSIC BOXES; IRON
AND OTHER JARDINIERES; GAME AND
OTHER CARVING SETS; GOLD-PLATED
KNIVES AND FORKS; FINE EMBROIDER-
les; BROCADES; POINT LACE; LACE
SACQUES; IVORY PIECES; BRONZES, ETC,
ETC. COMPRISING IN ALL A VERY M
PORTANT COLLECTION.
On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MAY 20
and 21, at IL A. NJ. and p. NJ. each day. within
my sales-rooms, corner of Pennsylvania avenue
and Eleventh street, will sell without reserve,
to close the affairs of an importer and collector
the above goods
Exhibition all day Monday, 10Th instant.
THOMAS DOWLING,
mylS-lt9 AuctiOneer.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18
FOR THE SUNDAY HERALD.
MAY-TO NJ. v. A. NJ.
$50 CALLED FROM "MAtA," THE MOST BEAUr1-
TUn OF THE pLEAIDES.l
ny MARAI.

In the legends of old a sweet story is given
OF a band of fair sisters, whose number was
seven.
They dwelt In cave in Arcadia's grove,
With naught but its flowers and each other to
love.
Now it happened that Jove-as was daily his
won't
In this beautiful grove was taking iaunt,
When straightway he viewed these damsels so
fair,
And resolved to their wild, rustic haunts to re-
pair.
Arrived at its portals, the heart of proud Jove
Was transported with JOY and melted with love.
Such beauty divine had n'er ravished his eyes,
And so he assigned them home in the skies.
'Tis thus that now nightly on high may be seen
This band of bright sisters. with 'Maia," their
queen;
When the blasts and the storms of winter give
place,
Spring bursts forth smile from Queen Maia's
sweet face
1t gladdens the earth and gives balm to the air,
And the birds and the beasts to their pastimes
repair,
And the children of men their voices may raise,
In songs and hosannas in homage and praise.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18
Called ON Secretary Proctor.

Gems. E. s. Osborne, Joseph Dickinson, W.
c. Talley, and j. S. McCalmont, Hon. Mark II.
Dunnell, colonel Fifth Maine; Judge W. G.
Veazey, Col. j. X. Thompson, Maj, Z. P. Hal
stead, Capts. A. H. Van Deusen, NJ. NJ. Whit
ney, and A. B. Jameson, j. II. Stine, historian
First Corps; Past Department Commander w. S.
Odell, and NJ. b. Hatch, son of Gen. John P.
Hatch called On secretary ret PROCTOR YESTERDAY TO
ing at Portland Me-, on the Sd of July, when
the Society of the Army of the Potomac meets
there, and to request permission to present his
name for president of the First Corps Associa-
ton. The speeches of Gen. Osborne and Secre-
tary Proctor so highly pleased those present
that universal wish was expressed to have
them printed. The Secretary said that if he
could be of any service to the corps or the eX-
soldiers they were at liberty to command him.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18
PERSONALS.

When in the Senate Mr.. Palmer, of Michigan,
was one of the most popular members of that
body. On his return here the past week, to re-
linQush his commission as United States Min
lister to Spain. he was welcomed with great
warmth by his former colleagues. Senator
Reagan was coming down the midule aisle of the
Senate chamber on Friday when he encountered
Mr.. Palmer. why, my dear Palmer !" the big
Texan exclaimed, and threw his arms around
the Minister'S neck in the warmth OF his atfec-
ton and hugged him tightly for a moment
Then Mr.. Reagan patted his former colleague
Enthusiastically while they exchanged verbal
greetings.
Mrs. Kelley, widow of the late Representative
Kelley, of Philadelphia, came to Washington on
Friday to listen to the euloges on the dead states
man in the Senate, which had been set for
o'clock of that day. On motion of Senator
Cameron, however, the delivery of the eulogies
was postponed until Tuesday afternoon. AS
this action was taken without previous M notice
naturally disappointed and grieved at the lack
of consideration shown them.
The "far West" never sent more agreeable
gentleman visitor to the National Capital than
Hon. 7. w. H. Shanahan, of Anderson, CAL.
who has been paying his first visit to the East
this spring. He has been spending the past two
weeks in this city, where important business re-
Qures his presence Mr.. Shauahan is promi-
Legislature, and is now mentioned in connec-
tion with the Congressional nomination in his
district.
Hon. Thomas r. Stockdale left Washington
last evening en- route South to get all data rela-
tive to opening up the navigable streams in his
district in Mississippi. He will ask for appropria
tions for the harbors on the Gulf. Seef, Bluff,
and ChecaSlha rivers and il hard work will get
the appropriation he will succeed. as he is con-
sidered one of the hardest workers in Congress.
The Secretary of the Navy has gone to Phila-
delphia as the guest of Postmaster General Wan
| amaker.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18
- u B L i 9 - n L y
OF
DESIRABLE PROPERTY,
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, FLORIDA AVE
NUE., EIGHTEENTH STREET,
NINETEENTH STREET,
ETC

We will offer for sale, on the premises, on
P NJ, a number of the most desirable Lots in
the subdivision of Washington Heights, re-
No. g. p. 115, being Lots II, and 13, block ?;
Lots 2, 10, and IA, in b block &c 3; Lots and s, in
These Lots are we'll located on high ground,
streets and avenue paved and severed, and
many of them are capable of subdivision, es-
pecially those fronting on Florida avenue,
boundary street) Plats of the property can be
seen at our Office and any further information
given. Sale positive.
TERMS: One-thrd in cash; balance in one
and two years. with interest at per cent. per
annum, payable semi.annually, and to be Sc
cured by deed of trust on property sold. or all
cash, at option of purchaser or purchasers
Terms to be complied with in ten days from day
of sale, otherwise right reserved to resell at risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser after days
advertisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, ID. @. A deposit of
$3.50 required on each lot at time of sale. Con-
veyanclng, ETC., at purchasers cost.
Title good or no sale.
DUNCANSON BROS,
mylS-6 Auctioneers.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18
For a National Election Law.

The House committee appointed to take into
consideration the subject of bills providing for
a national election law and the extension of
the supervisor system over Congressional cleo
tions, held a meeting yesterday. Discussion
OF the two bills nov now before the committee %
ton law, and that proposed by Mr.. Rowell for
the extension of the supervisory system-dis-
closed the fact that about two-thirds of the
members of the committee were in favor of the
Lodge bill 1t was decided, however, to report
both bills to the caucus which is expected to be
held as soon as the tariff bill is disposed of.
Mr.. Lodges bill has been amended by him so
as to eliminate the Australian ballot feature,
and it now provides for the holding of the cleo
tions according to the practice now in vogue in
the respective States, but under Federal super
vision. That feature of the bill which makes
its provisions applicable to any district on the
district has been modified so that its provisions
will apply to all districts.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18

To Europe at THE Herald's" Expense.
The SUNDAY HERALD has determined to give
q free vacation excursion to Europe to one of
the school teachers of Washington. Who the
fortunate teacher shall be the readers of THE
HERALD, young and old, will be left to decide.
They must make their choice known by ballot,
and the polls will be open from this on to the
Sth day of July next. The competition is open
to all teachers, male or female of schools
within the District of Columbia. There is no
restriction on the number of votes that may be
cast by any one person. The form of ballot to
be used in the contest will be found printed in
another column of this paper. These ballots
must be cut out of the issues of THE SUNDAY
HERALD between now and the date of the
closing of the polls and sent to this office,
where they will be counted each Saturday night
and the totals of the different candidates an
nounced in the issue of the following day. In
this way the progress of the contest will be
made known to the friends and supporters of
the candidates from week to week. The final
result will be announced on Sunday, July 13.
This is the most unique and extraordinary
feature ever introduced into Washington jour
nalism and THE HERALD is confident its thou
sands of friends and readers will turn in with a
will and do all they can to make the contest
interesting.
For this purpose let them at once pick out
their candidate among the school teachers of
their acquaintance and send in votes for him or
her. Get your friends interested in the con-
test let all the school children of your acquain-
tance know about it, and set them to work get
ting votes for their favorite teacher. Keep the
ball rolling from now on to the Sth of July, and
give your friend, the school teacher, chance
to spend a delightful months vacation in
Europe as the guest of THE SUNDAY HERALD.
Vote early and often.
Don't be afraid of repeating
If your neighbor doesn't care to use the bal
lot in bis copy of The SUNDAY HERALD, gel
him to cut it out and give it to you,an forward
it to this office.
The fortunate winner of this novel contest
will be provided with ticket to Europe, which
will procure for him or her, entirely free of eX
pense, railroad transportation to New York, 6
frst-class cabin passage to Liverpool on the
splendid steamer "City of New York, railroad
transportation from Liverpool to London, stop
ping on the way at Kenilworth and Stratford
on-Avon; board and lodging at a first-clas
hotel in London, carriages for sightseeing il
the great British Metropolis, passage to Paris
with similar accommodations there; and theme
to Brussels and Antwerp, and first-class cab
passage home again.
\ more delightful trip than this cannot wei
be imagined. 1t combines instruction wit
pleasure and recuperation, and there isn't
school teacher in the District who wouldn't lik
to take it.
So select your candidates and begin work fc
them at once There is no time to be lost
The polls are open and the ballots are read.
Let the voting begin
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18
Protection of Potomac Fish.

After argument by Senator Daniel adverse to
the constitutionality of the recently passed bill
to extend ten years the existing law to protect
fish in the Potomac River, and by Senators
Edmunds, Blackburn, and Ingalls, in support of
the measure, the Senate yesterday refused to
recall the bill from the House, and it therefore
stands as passed by the Senate.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18
Death of Mr.. Louis Baum.

Louis Baum, Esq, of No. 7O7 Seventh street
northwest who had but recently recovered from
a protracted illness caused by a stroke of ap-
oplexy, died suddenly on Friday afternoon.
He was widely known in this city, where he
had lived many years and was universally re-
spected. He leaves a widow and five children,
two of whom are married. He was a member
of several benevolent and charitable organiza-
tions, The funeral takes place this morning at
IN p,plopl
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18

Senator JoHN JAMES INGALLS, says the Deca-
logue and the Golden Rule have no place in pol
itics, and First Assistant Postmaster General
CLARKsoS declares that this Government should
be wholly political, business principles having
no place in it. According to the combined logic
of these two distinguished Republicans there
fore, there should be neither morals nor method
in the administration of the public affairs of this
Republic The anarchists can say no more.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18
An Ideal Vacation Tour Free.

The teacher of the Washington schools who
obtains the most votes in the contest which
THE SUNDAY HERALD opens this morning will
be given at THE HERALD's expense a months
tour of Europe this summer. Read the partcu-
lars Of this UNIQUE offer in another column.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18

The proprletors of the Post did the handsome
thing by the newsboys last week in giving them
a free treat TO the circus 1t is pleasant to see
a big and prosperous paper mindful of the
humblest Of those who aid in promoting its
success
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18
suicide of a consular Agent.

PORTSMOUTH, ENG, May l7.-Mr. Thomas
McCheane, consular agent of the United
States at this place, has committed suicide at
Southsea Castle. He shot himself with a re-
volver No reason for the act is at present
known.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.,
GENERAL AUCTIONEERs, 1901 d STREET.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEM ENT.
CONTINUATION SALE OF
y a ESE ART.

We will offer to morrow. MONDAY. the 10Th
instant at II A. NJ. and PM, some magnificent
and costly pieces Of Satsuma, Toxic, and Kaga
CHINA and HAND PAINTED TEA SETS; 50
pieces of genuine CLOISONNE VASES and
PLAQUES; BAMBOO and BEAD PORTIERES;
GOLD anu SILK EMBROIDERIES; PUNCH
BON, B0MI4S' and fine specimens M of IMARI SALAD
fine SCREENS, of the best quality and ex-
quisite designs.
We shall make an offering at $3.50 p. NJ. of a
rare collection of JAPANESE BRONZES. num-
bering about 100 pieces, an opportunity for con-
noisseurs In this special line of japan ese Art.
In this sale will also be found FANS in endless
variety, LANTERNS and UMBRELLAS for
lawn lawn @ purposes ana numerous other objects of
Time of sale II A. NJ, and p. NJ. No reserve.
mylS lt4
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18

Hon. ROGER @. MILLS has raised himself in
the estimation of every one who admires courage
and broad craftsmanship by his reply to the let
ter of the Texas farmers who asked him to sup
port the wild semi-socialistic scheme for estab-
fishing Government warehouses for the storage
of farm products. No more fantastic and
American proposition than this was ever pre-
sented to Congress. Mr.. MILLS well says that
if the Government does what the farmers ask,
to be fair and impartial it would also be com
PEELED to provide store-houses for and advance
money on the products of our manufactures,
mines, and lumber camps when depression
came to the latter industries. The farmers can
truthfully reply to this that through the opera
tions of the protective tariff the Government has
already in effect done this for the manufactur-
ers; but it is the duty of statesmen and patriots
TO strive to cure the diseases of the body poll
tic while they are local, and not aggravate
them until they become chronic and constitu'
tiOnal.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18

The critic signalized Its reconstruction into
straightout Democratic paper by printing
leading editorial article advocating the removal
of JACKsoN's statue from its present position in
Lafayette Park to an obscure corner of the
White House grounds. This is queer Democ-
racy. JACKsoN's statue may be theatrical in
conception and inartistic in execution, but
those who appreciate the character of the sturdy
old hero of New Orleans still find a great deal
TO admire in it and think it ought to remain
where it is. 1t will be much easier to change
the name of the park than toremoye the statue.
As to the insane scheme of planting the La
FAYETTE monument beside it, our cartoonist to-
day gives an alarming forecast as TO what may
happen if it is carried out. JACKSON should be
left alone in his glory
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18

Bank Clerks Forbidden to Marry.
From the London Truth.
The directors of the Provincial Bank of Ire
land have issued decree that no clerk in their
employ receiving less than f150 year shall be
allowed to marry. similar rule is in force in
some of the principal London banks.
-Heurich's Extra Pale Lager. Ask for it.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18

Nowhere in the wide world do the leaves
on the trees and the grass on the lawns grow
greener than in Washington. 1t is the best
shaded, not to say the greenest city in the
world, and it is the prettiest place to live-in
winter the social centre of America, in summer
perfect little sylvan retreat. All the time it is
the Capital of the greatest nation on earth, and
it has more distinguished men, brave boys, and
pretty girls to the square inch than any other
city in Christendom.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18

Col. Ochiltree is not so popular either in
society or in public he used to be. The
Columbia Athletic Club was cruel enough the
other day to blackbal him, and his application
for membership was rejected By-the-by am
told the Metropolitan Club refused to admit
Moses P. Handy to membership, on the ground
that he was journalist, mere newspaper
scribe, and therefore thoroughly disreputable.
consider Mr.. Handy at least the equal of more
than the majority of the Metropolitans.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18

Col Fred Mussey has had one of the severest
attacks of the grip from which any man in
Washington has recovered. The gallant and
He is not yet quite himself again, but he is in
vastly better condition than he was in a few
weeks ago, when he thought he had better make
his WILL and actually started in to say the
prayers which he had learned when he was
nice little chubby child.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18

What pity Senator Chandler or Hoar or In
gals or some of the leading champions of the
colorcd man had not been in Senator Eustis's
place when he was abused and assaulted by the
black attendant at the circus last week. The
average Washington negro is not satisfied with
equal rights. He wants to assert his SUI
perority and to exercise special privileges.
He draws the color line great deal more than
the white man does. In the street-cars white
man will sometimes give his seat to colored
woman; but will the negro give his seat up to
a white woman? Never.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18

The fire Which destroyed Senator IngaIls's
house at Atchison, Kan, destroyed the manu-
script of novel which he intended to publish.
1t was almost complete. He hasn't given up
the project, but as soon as he can find leisure
he will rewrite the matter and give it to the
publisher. 1t will be an epitome of his expe-
nence in public life and his observations of
men and women as they have appeared to him.
The book will be a dandy.
DAVID LEWsLBY.