davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

R,DR. H. b. +. HEATH HAS REMOVED TO
6~s III 18th ST. Il. W., where he will be pleased
70 receive his patients. Je6- I'm
&,I OWE THE LARGE INCREASE IN MY
~ orders to the superior quality of my y
Napor Fluid. Highest grade. gall. 75c Delivered
CHAS. I. HODGKIN,
919 9TH ST. NV.
NIB. only keep the one brand highest grade. elm
SHIRTS AND CAPES DONE
49, at Simond's Plaiung EstablIs shment, 1.s2
4. Baltimore ST.. Baltimore, Md. branch olee stand
ard ;. NJ office, So5 ST. NV. tMasonic TemIle).
Washington, DC ie9Ow'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

PERsoyAL.-Judge C. F. Burnams Of Rich
mond, Ky, A. P. Lounsberg and wife of Gin
einnati, w. G. Buck and wife of Boston, Henry
l.. Tilton and wife and Geo. H. Tllton and wife
OF Littleton, \. H.. are at the Hamilton.
j. /. Irenstine and Miss Nina Irenstine of sgd
ney, Australia, and Messrs +. B. Hyde H. E.
Greene and q. Nj. Greene OF San Francisco are
at the Arno.-George Benjamin of New York.
n. Richmund and Edward NJ Thompson of
Brockton. Ninn., are at the Normandie. Mr.
Walter Smith and wife, c. s. Bragg we'll
known publisher of Cincinnati and George III.
Morrison OF San Francisco are at the shore
ham.--Mr: Henry b. Speague Of Lynn,
Mass. and Mr.. W. Il. Austin and
q. Lindenthal of Pittsburg are at Worm
leys.-Maj. j. B. Pratt and Charles H. Fan
ming of Campelle, Mass, are at welckers.-
MIR. Leonard Myers of Philadelphia, Col. Rob-
ert Avery, U.S.A., b. c. Kline of New York.
Walter H. Barney of Providence, RI. John III
Weeks and family and Miss Rheim of Philadel-
phia are at the Riggs House,. A. Courtney
and wife and r. N. Allison of Pittsburg, E Ii
Talbot and j. Weyrner of New York
are at Willard's.--J. c. Nicolin, V. Men,
doza, Miss Mendoza. Miss Pinela, a Mexican
delegation from New York, NJ. r. Baldwin.
]. j. Castella of Duluth, Mimi, J. B. Hawes,
John Robinson, n. II. Baker and wife of Topeka
Kan, Hiram A. Burt of Marquette, Mich, C. H.
Hutchins and wife and Martin C. C. Hutchins
OF Detroit are at the Ebbltt House.
w. p. Publis of Kinder, Neb., II. w. Stires of
Norfork, Va. A. ?. Cole of Chicago, L. j. Max
well Of Savannah, Ga, are at the Langham.
j. E. Tinsley and wife of Richmond
Va. H. A. Kearney and DIR. C. A. Web
ster of New York, Mrs. VIM. A.
Pierce of Philadelphia. and Duff Green of
Fredericksburg, Va. are at Hotel Johnson
l.. G. Noble and wife of Houston, Tex, A.
Frenkel Of Galveston. Tex, A. r. Spiers and
wife of New Haven, Conn.,, Louis Casper and
John c. Morser of New York. A. W. Lane of
Boston and W. J. Cook and wife of Chicago are
at the st. James.-Mr. Robert Haydn Of the
Charlotte On. CO. Chronicle is in the city en-
route to New York.--Mr. j. Ormond Wilson
has left the city to spend the summer at h,s
cottage in Nantucket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

NAVAL ORDERs.-The following named cadets
have been detached from the Naval Academy
and placed on waiting orders: Frank Marble
A: ii: Robertson, c. B. Ruthland, c. b. Morgan
W. NJ. Crosse. NJ. l.. Miller, G. n. Hayward, o.
S. koesler. ID. W. Beswick, J. f. Hubbard. J.
A. Lejeune. s. S. Robeson, Lloyd II. Chandler
Armen Hastrath, C.. l.. A. Ingate, Ii. K. Ben
ham, {. f. Hughes. A. L. Norton, l.. A. Staf-
ford, Z. X. Cole W. B. Franklin J. II. Reid
II. o. Stickney, L. l.. Beach, F. b. Bassett, II.
A. Wiley, II. G.. Gates and T. 2. Kane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

PENSION EXAMINERS TO BE REAPPoINTEp.-
At the close of the fiscal year the appointments
OF $50 examiners in the Pension Office expire.
There is naturally considerable anxiety mani
tested to know who are going to be retained and
who will be allowed to expire officially In speak
ing about the matter today Commissioner
Raum said that there would be few changes
made and that the large proportion of the num-
Der would be reappointed for the ensuing
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

BALTIMORE, June 20.-Cardinal Gibbons was
first informed Of the accident to Bishop Keane
through the Associated Press Office here His
eminence at once telegraphed to New York,
Philadelphia and Washington for information
as to the nature and extent of the bishops
injuries. But up to so pm. no responses had
been received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
BRIGHT NORTHWEST NEWS.

Dress has another cave similar to the one in
Mount Cousti; uti N. 1t is at the base of Bald
mountain, near the Puget Sound Line C.m.
nany's works. Ed Kolhow traversed IL q dis
t.nse of 40 feet last week. The rock form ne
the cave is Of limestone, on which harg many
beautiful crystals. Three small lakes were
found. which were sounded vita q fourteen.
loot pole, but failed TO reach DO .tom.-Anacorte,
Progress.
One q the prominent Sun river farmers, who
does business In Great Falls reports that or
Sc. king his dowuy couch ass Saturday night hs
found cooled therein an uncanny raltesnake
After dispatching him he passed the night II
blissiul dreams, but on awakening IN the morn
he found another rattl,r. This was also dis
patched, and now ne always looks IN the bed
before retiring.-Grcat Falls, Mont, Tribune.
FL 8. Learned. OF Tacoma. killed two bear
shout mile this side If Clifton Monday. He
was on his wy TO Allyn and discovered tbs
bears IN q tree near the trail and shot them
without any dif Guilty. They were about hail
grown.-AHya Times.
Emil Kuenn. aged Is, bu'cher of sprasue
Was drowned in Lake Colviile August 2, whila
hssh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
TACOMA cRookEDNEss.
Not Only the Census, but the Limbs or
the Inhabitants.
Tacoma Record

Not Only the Census, but the Limbs or
the Inhabitants.
Tacoma Record.
"Are you bow-legged? Near.y everybody else
In Tacoma is" Such was the remark OF one
gentleman to another as they stood listening to
the music on the Tacoma hotel porch Last even
ing The person addressed had his lower limbs
incased In extra wide trousers, and therefore
the crookedness or straightness OF those articles
could not be cleaned ty q sup rlcial glance.
Acting upon the remark OF the apparently OBJ
serving gentleman, who was 9 visitor on his
way TO Alaska, q Record reporter started out to
investigate the subject for himself While
waking up Ninth street this morning he kept
his eyes OPEN, and what he saw indeed sur.
prised him. Hardly q man or youth trod I'M
the hill from Pacific avenue to Railroad street
who was OF afflicted with q bow in either or
both legs The victim, were In all stages OF the
terrible sfliction, aid the eye of an observer
could easily detect he who had but recently
started to curve underneath and also he who
had "bsen there" for years.
Out OF fifty men, youths and boys who struc.
gled up that bill just thirty-hve were bow
legged, some much 80 and some just little bit
80. In every group of three or more the major
ity carried with them bent lower limbs One
man almost tread one foot upon the other as he
walked. while another, a handsome young fell
low with beautiful blonde moustache, stepped
ont in . curious way, apparently conscious of
the fact that his limbs were beginning to turn
and evid-ntly seeking 10 hide tne fact from the
general public.
The Cause Of so much crookedness In the City
OF D. stiny 10 natural one and . surely insur-
mouhtable one--the hills. To climb them, and
Tacomans cannot do without Climbing them ia
some degree. is q strain ON the neither limbs,
aud gradually they give way and in some cases
bring humiliation to their owners There are
plenty OF handsome young men 10 Taeoma TO-
day who would give anything TO have their legs
Strengthened, and as much can be said OF plenty
OF the yoane ladi in Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

FROM THE FRENCH OF BERANGER
have . duxen of lovers
That come 1t my beck and call,
But you. who are not my lover,
You love me the best Of ALI
You watch the Others that WOO -
Whenever they dare TO come
To tease, to torment. to sue me,
But only y.Hr lips are damb.
honor your guarded friendship,
honor ur 81 eady will:
But see throus your splendid courage
The love that is throbbing SILL
And not for million millions,
Not once for my own sad sake.
Shall you turn aside from duty:
Not Unce must you bend or break.
have no trust for the lovers
That come at my beck aud cali,
But you, who are not my lover,
trust You the most Ut ait
-Rebd Gregory Hcldx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
OLYMPIC TRAVEL EASY.
Pr0spectors Cross from skokomish to
Quiniault In Few Days.
Sidney Pioneer.

Prospectors Cross from skokomish to
Quiniault In Few Days.
sidney Pioneer.
Two weeks ago last Tuesday Alfred Larson. T.
o. Lee ana John Lee started from Sidney for .
cruise in the Olympic mountains. Gong to
Seattle they took the steamer for Hood port, on
Hoods canal. They camped at Hoodspost The
following morning they made the trip to Lake
Cusnman In sb ut six hours They describe
the approach TO the lake as Of scenic beauty un-
approachable. They camped at Lake Cushman.
wnere Larson caugntt fne string OF trout and
they all toasted accordingly. On Friday they
struck directly into the range, aud the difficulty
of mountain climbing became at ones apparent
The canyons were full OF snow and 1t seems that
II will lie on all summer on account Of the late
ness of our spring. By Sunday they had crossed
the mountains to the head of Quiniauit river
They were by this time in need OF grub" and
opportunity espled an elk. Lee says Larson got
so excited he nearly had at on seeing the huge
game. "Get me the horns, boys" il what he
said. The two brothers took a short detour and
left Larson to attracI the attention OF the elk
They soon discovered ten or twelve more lying
in the bushes cloe by. The brothers fred al
the one first discovered, but failed 70 tring him
down 6rst shot. though they hurt him badly. The
herd scattered. going in various directions One
huge fellow with horns four feet long made
straight for Larson and only stopped when With
in ten feet of him. He was witaout defensive
weapons and expected the animal to run him
down, but he threw his miners pick at the elk
aud struck him In the head with it. This turned
the animal and probably saved Larson from
stamping. Meanwhile John Lee had brought
the elk first shot The elk are plentiful They
went down the Quiniault river Twelve or four
teen miles.
They struck tho trail which Captain O'Neil Is
cutting uDder government auspcsa They met
the captain. who was proceeding to the summit.
and were subj cted TO q lengthy qulszsng by
that dignitsry. He was greatly impressed by
what our pr, spectors told him Of the lay OF the
cotidtry, and declared he would switeh of and
run his trail over the route travelled by the Sid
ney men.
Many interesting specimens were gathered by
the three. Iron, copp and silver ores were
found. Many rare specimens Of flowers and
evergreens were brought in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
THE cALLI0PE.

We do not believe the story that teacher In
one Of the Milwaukee schools kissed the big
boy whom she had kept in ait school TO dis
cIpiue for bad behavior Bur II she did. whose
business III Things have come to pretty
pass Ii teacher cannot administer punishment
to pupil who needs it-CAicogo Tribune.
German Hote .keeper-Hissi The great Bis
mark was here hs an hour ago. Reporter
ALL Did he say anything 10 you OF an onicial
nature7 German Hotei.k eper-No; his utter.
ance was merely that OF private gentleman.
Reporter-TeI me what be said. German
Hotel-keeper-Two beers.-Jadge
Servant Girl clearing footsteps Of her mis-
tress, to her observation-disclosures, quick. get
hold of the child hear the mi.slsl Enter
Mistrefs--Why, An ., what do Isse7 Servant
All. mad me, the children are dotfnely fond of
soldiers. so l have brought them one to play
with.-Le RGppel
First Politician ou reading poetry never
would have believed il II hadn't seen It Sec
ond Pc itician-I don't tackle it as Z regular
thing, but this Is dialect I am going out
among the farmers next week. Tsrre H0ute
Expscss.
The baseball editor ID authority for the state
ment that a ard McAllster always calls for
high ball Chicago Post.
slhe 6rst shall be last" That's what every
man says when he has new baby in the house.
-Atchisoa Globe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10


There Is one patent fac staring the hop-erow.
ers of tits productive valley SONAR ly ia the
face. aud thai is they ar supporting iuxuriously
q number OF "nop-buyt rs" The hops OF this
grand vail have earaed world wide reputa-
lion, and the product OF the Upper Puyallup,
imm. distely surrounding Orsing, has a Inst
claim to superiority ia point OF quality that is
admitted by all They sell readily on the mar.
keis OF the East al top figure; but the growers
do not sell them. No. That il done by ssmiddls
mem" the growers simply accept, in entirely
too many cases. the terms and prices these mid.
die men choose e. offer, and the result Ia the
latter are the ones who prosper on the hops OF
the Puyallup valley. Is there no remedy for
thisf We think there Ia II the growers of the
Upper Puyallup viii unite their energies on the
subj CT. there is no doubt but that the expense
OF correspondence and af send ng man East to
secure The orders. or sufficeut OF them that are
now filing the cof re OF the buyers 90 muniH-
Gently. would be but tFife to each individual
member compared 70 The large and varying
commissions earned or saved by the co-opera-
ton. We believe such an organization possible
and sure Of good rssuits. Come and give as
your views on the subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
Table Etiquette.
nsft Hd.

Much space Is given In this book to the CUES
ton whether or not 1t 10 goo form to leave the
teaspoon In the cup whilst encomp ssing it,
contents or when passing II back to get IL re-
penished 1t IL the belief among the old-school
Presbyterians and Wings, think, that the spoon
should remain in an upright position IN the
cup, whist the modern or Mckee dynasty
hons that the spoon should be lard In the sau-
Ger or conc aled about the person whilst sip
ping the G. Zee. To this the Calvi Is ic gentle
men who still adhere TO the fy front pants and
infant damnatiou repy that, according 10 .od
USAGE. the laying down Of the spoon implies dis
satisfaction wi the hand and Call for new
deal However this may be. the manual does
not straighten the matter up ct ali, but. says
that the author himself adheres to the custom
of leaving the sp on in the Gun. This, think,
will have great deal TO do with breaking up
the practice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

Luciu< Briggs, OF Glasgo, Conn.,, writes 70 Gov
ernor Buckley, of that state, Urging him TO
take the initiative in movement fer a monu-
ment to General Grant. TO be erected ct ash
ingtop City. from popular subscriptions of .
nickel sach from all the people Of the United
States. under the supervision Of the Governors
of the several states. II even one hall Of the
people would respond the scheme would raise .
million and q half dollars, which would be
ample. and it would be the most touching and
appropriate mode Of accomplishing the result
But considering how lab e the poorer members
Of the community are to be blessed with num-
erous progeny, it might be safer and surer 70
ask each voter for so cents, and calculate on
one-fourth Of them responding. which would
raise the same suu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
A Warning OF Providence.
C0uleo Citv Nervx

Last Sunday. week ago, the Methodist min.
lister OF Watervlile took his text and branched
out. warning the wicks d to Zee the wrsth to
come AID amend their ways, and held up a. an
example of Gods wrath S~attle. spokane Falls
Eilensburg aud other places that have lately
been visited By destructive fires, as Just pun.
ishment from higher power for their si,.s and
shortcomings When the good brother hsd da-
ished his discourse. and the brothers and sisters
had departed TO their respective homes. 1--WE
hope meoi ating on the worthy mans words}
the preacher proceeded to extinAuish the lights
the chandelier, usns his hat to furnish the
wind power. He accidental knocked one OF
the lamps TO the foor, send ng the oil. which
isnitei in sll dir ctlons Prompt action extin.
gusned the flames and the building was saved
Was Ii o warning OF Providenc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
! szszwD v1sIrors or1sross.

4 lev days ago Seattle had visitor who
hnd travelled extensively. observed closely,
and Who withal Il possessed of rare intelli.
renee and judgment His travels have
embraced most parts Of the United States
and Canada. and many portions Of Europe.
he has travelled under especial necessity for
caoee and accurate observation and has en-
loysd especial advantages for reaching cor
ret conclusions.
In common with Ill who visit Seattle, he
vas forcibly impressed with the splendor
q The city's surroundings and the I'M
rivaled advantages Of its location. He had
hard and read much and with great inter-
81 on the subject. and had expected much.
but the reality far exceeded his expec,a-
tlous. and on every hand and in every re-
meet be Vas constantly discovering new
subjects for surprise.
His ground Of greatest surprise was .
queer ons. and induced queer prediction.
Retsrring TO the advertising project Of
ssCaiifcrnia on Wheels. and 70 occasional
oxprsssions among our people In favor of
something Of the kind from this state. or
az proper measures for informing the out
i'd world Of our resources and advantages,
he regarded al such suggestions with
unaffected surprise. Comparing our
city and section With others that be
had Waited. be Was suppressed that
within ! short time the chief trouble
With Seattle and the Puget sound
country would BE- to hnd room for the tide
q desirable population with which il would
y overwhelmed.
We are In : position. in his judgment. In
which Ne should begin with shrswdness to
pick and choose between desirable access
sions to our population and the reverse
he has travelled through districts in which
there are millions Of weli-to-do people. full
q enterprise and energy. who have no
eonoeivabls excuse Of remaining where
1hey are any longer than IL necessary TO
4zspess q their property and Get here.
Ara ~ fame of this city and section Is
zeo1ins IKE vildHrs. In Quebec. Mon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
The Seattle "P0lice Gazette. =
Simmer Herald.


Washington has many temperance journals or
journals issued by temperance men, bat only
one openly avowed prohibition paper. the Leader
OF Seattle. We have always held the Leader IN
high esteem. but CARO- q In . recent issue OF
that would-be highly moral journal tended to
shake our faith in the sincerity of its editor.s
but not in the temperance cause. The cartoon
was . supposed representation Of that great
blot on 81 atlle, Whitechape The prominent
tea ures Of the cartoon, which. by the way, ap-
peared on the first page OF he Leader. We're
partly nude prostitute, glass Of beer glass of
whisky, q drunkard . "a vtral snakes. The
same picture, had IL appeared in the Police Co
sette. womb have furnished untold areum, MT
against that p per from q standpoint # c,m-
non deceney. We all know that Seattle should
be purged Of Whltechapel 1t Is vile den. reek-
ing in iniquity, but when . psper attempts 10
cartoon the place 1t Is merely advertising and
helping boom the sin 1t pre- ends TO fight. The
Leader may mean all rie BIT, bur we pity its judy
ment and regret its lack Of the sense Of mod
esty and regard for common decency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
The Race Problem in Alaskn.
The Atlanta

No antsgonism yet exists between the natives
and VII te laborers in the same kind of employ
mem, under The same employer. The govern.
ment has never spent anything TOR their sup
port and need never do So IL proper and intel
ligent interest Is taken In educating them with
reference To their natural environment and the
only Industries that are capable OF development
In ALASKA The Topography OF the c.sun.ry
makes IL improbable that Ala kss resources en- q
be developed and made valuable ia any other
way than By the msssing OF capital through
the agencies OF corporations. There viii te few
opportunities for the exercise of the ordinary
mechanical trades The labor, therefore, Of tue
great mass Of the natives win come under he
control ofthose oorporats enterprises, ana U he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

citizen Of the state Of New York and Of the
United States. one Joseph J. Jonaszon, was So
journing In Berlin recently, sno with q lot of
old associates visited "Bier Halle" and In
common with his associates got pretty well
oiled up with beer AID wine. While in this
condition they discussed various subjects, poll.
tics among othsrA Joseph, as became his
American eitisenship expressed decided pref.
erence for our institutions a. compared with
those OF the efete monarchy in which he Was
imbising beer. wine aud the courage OF his
opinions. And in the height of his ind sore
ton 10 Is alleged thai he made the seditious re-
mark. II thiclD cough Al your thich Kmperor"
This vas unbearsbls. Il convu,sed the Ger
man xmpirA Joseph ms indicted end ar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

The Washington Post having attempted to
compliment Joe Howard, the noted correspond.
ent, by saying that ideas Cow from him like
sap from . sugar-mapIe In the height OF the
season." the Burlington Free Press pronounces
it an apt comparison, for the reason that 1T
takes bucket Of sap 70 make pound OF sugar."
Vermont paper ought TO be an authority ON
that subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
New York's saloon. and chures...

Tue arena.
Itappears that in ls4J the city OF New York
contained one Protestant church To every 2,000
people; In 1870. one TO s0Oo in Isss. one 70 1910
In some OF the uptown wards, wnere the rest
showing was mads, Que church suffice for s COO
while there was one salo IN 70 lbs peopie The
to'si population of the city was about /. 500 600.
ann the total membership OF the Protestant
churches was about 10000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
THIsrLE-DowN.

From the cool mead in shifting shadow thrown
It's win.ome pinionk driff aduwu tue dale,
Over tile stream and through It's pearly veil,
Under the sombre hem ock. ivy-grown.
by craunief nooks wh re happy insects drone;
Light rs O moonbesm on the dreamy gale,
II I'd lies Onward IKE the iainfest trail
OF . thin clou i,st through m distance blown;
Fine o. the hDes, q - of Samaicant.
Soft as the kiss OF wv light ON the void:
Mh IL u II twisting through the pensive
gloom.
II seems, some viewiess sprite with nfmble hand
Spins IL vita Ixht~sf, Arrest sun gold
To bright iabrsc on the west wiud's loom.
r. X Mnnkiftrtck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
Another Mtsiionaire for the senate.
Spokane Falls Spokesmar

George B. McAuley. of wardner. the mine
owner and opsrator, Is a can itdate for III.
Tn ted states seaste. His platform i. .sIdaho. +"
Now m'lioua re, Mr. McAuley six years ago
was at Murray without oeilt- Times were so
hard there ne .ai last aight 'ihst you hid 70
TOO mao 70 ger money LOT meal. and you bad
10 rob twenty men before you found ons that
had money enough"