davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
THE PRESIDENT AT CAPE MAY.

Cape May, Aug. Il speclaD-Manuel Gcfanta,
Marouis Deprez auditor Of the War Department at
Havana paid his respects 10 the Prsh-ient to-day
This is the Presidents last visit to Cape May. When
he returns 10 Washington the family will make prep
aratiOns to go 10 CTcssoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
,,,.srssrppr AND WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Jackson. Miss. Aug. 21.-The tinge Of sentiment
coored the proceedings Of the constitutional Conven
ton today during Delegate John W. Fewers speech
in support Of the proposition offered by himself to
confer suffrage upon women. Mr. Fewell made the
most OF his opportunity, and. In speech OF twenty
Minutes, duration. made deep impression all his
hearers Delegate Hudson, of YazOo offered an
amendment providing for female suffrage with a
property and educational qualification This also en-
brafes The Australian ballot system.
The woman suffrage idea Is growing in favor among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22

readers It's correspondent, Mr.. Ernest Lambert, has
the praise and thanks of all interested in Cautauqua
for his excellent letters, which have depicted with
fidelity the features and spirit of this institution and
reported admirably the lectures and events OF the
Assembly. The large sales Of The Tribune on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
QUITE IyCOMPREHEySIBLE

, From The Chicago Tribune.
"For a long time" said the speaker. " IL has been
patent fact that the seat Of political power Is shift
me- Good rwacious ~ whispered asonlshod English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
THE TRIBUNE AND CHAUTAUQUA.

from The Chsutauqua Assembly Herald.
-, Inc New York Tribune OF Monday, August 1S, con
tans comprehensive, welwritten and interesting
ESuter upon tho Cbautauqua Literary und Scientific
Sst 49,, ITS objects. It's work and Its workers. Tho
triouhe mas done a. especially goot work for Chan
snya as does for all great educational institutions
III e'bging IL 70 the attention of its vast number Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22

tourist in the audience to native American friend,
:" can q man get patent meah fact Ike that,
y'know, In this country! / can hardly believe t!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22

Some people durability others low prices az
Others s.ve. All can be suited at FllnVs Furhi'urs
Stores 10i West 14th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22

Hundreds Of hair nostms have been got up 70 conpets
with Tarr,'s Tcopherous. but y st STAND. aone w ys
famous preparation for preserving and beauyihg the haF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22

PROMPT relief in sick headache. cn ~ those using
the side, guaranteed % those "''e
Carter's Little Liver Pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22

IIrh Punch gives hospitality a cheerful favor. HUB
Punch chens and braces the system. Grocers ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22

the best minds of the convention, and unless safey
from negro supremacy be reached By other methoos
Mr. Fewels plan similar 10 it viii be adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22

For sumner complaints, darrhoea and all pain Ponds
Extract "a uneoualed Buy the genuine.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-21
CHRISTMAS AT THE POST OFFICE
The Big Rush of Holiday Work Has AL
ready

The Big Rush of Holiday Work Has AL
ready Begun.
The clerks in the City Post Office have com
menced already to feel in their work the ap-
proach of Christmas, as the mails are beginning
10 assume proportion in excess of any pre-
vious year In anticipation of the rush Post
master Sherwood has issued a general order
putting every clerk and carrier at work and
under no circumstances will any leaves of alb
sence be granted Capt Sherwood has now got
the work of the Office down to science and
although harassed by horrible place to work
in, the great mass of mail is handled with a
despatch not eXcelled in any Office in America,
although there are few offices with poorer IA
ciities than ours.
OF late years people in every section of the
country have taken to the use of the mails for
sending their gifts, where before they depended
on the express companies, hence it is that the
carriers find themselves laden with valuable
tokens of esteem at this season. while neces-
sarily their letter and paper mail increases in
proportion. Their lots surely are not happy,
though they carry on their backs lots that will
bring happiness to others. For the first time
since the establishment of the post Office it has
been found necessary to have two deliveries of
mail matter in certain thickly populated por-
tions Of the city, and Capt Sherwood has there
fore ordered for the day delivery at 7:3O and
$3.50 O'Clock, while the carriers window will be
opened from to { P. NJ. The Washington
officeis heavily taxed at this time in excess of
any other office, as the quarterly returns are to
come in along with the Christmas mail and this
matter alone is heavier than nine-tenths of the
other offices in the country have to handle in a
year There are some sixty thousand post
masters in America and every one Of these will
submit his returns to the Department here for
inspection, so it can be readily seen how the
work is doubling at the city Office With this
immense variety of mail the per cent of loss of
letters at the Washington Office is away below
the average, and 1t is with a feeling of pride
that Postmaster Sherwood points to this as a
showing of the efficiency of the force The
clerks are the hardest worked and poorest paid
Government employees in America, and Con
gress should classify them on equality with
the other offices.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-21
URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL.
Lively Discussion Preceded Action by the
House Yesterday.

Lively Discussion Preceded Action by the
House Yesterday.
y lively and interesting debate occurred in
the House yesterday during the consideration
of the Senate amendments to the Urgent De-
ficeucy bill
Mr.. Henderson remarked that if the bill were
not passed the work of the Government Print
ing Office would have to stop, and there would
be lack of money to pay various laborers in
the employ of the Government. He therefore
moved concurrence in the Senate amendments,
with one exception. This exception was the
amendment providing for the payment of Senate
session employees, including the clerks to
Senators. The Committee on Appropriations
recommended a concurrence in the amend
meut with an amendment striking out the ap-
preparation for the Senator's clerks, which vir-
tually made them annual employees. At the
last session the Senate had endeavored in an
appropriation bill to secure provision making
the position of a Senator's clerk an annual one
The House had resisted this, and its resistance
had been successful. 1t was now proposed to
do by indirection what could not be done by
direction.
Mr.. Rogers, of Arkansas criticised the Re-
publican side for a failure to make adequate ap-
preparations for carrying on the Government.
and depicted Speaker Reed as leading the
hymn, "How Sweet the Sound that Saved
Mr.. Dockery, of Missouri, criticised the finan-
cial administration of the Government dwelling
especially upon the purchase of bonds by the
Secretary of the Treasury. Since the Sd of
August 1887 to December, 1890, the Secretary
had been compelled to purchase $500, 600 of
bonds, for which he had paid S416, 100000
Many of these bonds were not due for twenty
years.
In reply to the inquiry by Mr.. Milliken, of
Maine, as to what remedy he would suggest,
Mr. Dockery said the best thing he would do
would be to repeal the Mckinley bill. Demo
cratic applause. The second thing he would do
would be to remonetize silver. The third thing
would be to strangle the Force bill now pend
ing in the Senate. Democratic applause.
When these remedies were applied in aliapethic
doses there would not be much left of the Re-
publican party.
After further discussion in similar line. par
ticipated in by Messrs. Sweeney, Dockery
Struble, Cutcheon, and Springer, the motion
of Mr.. Henderson was agreed to, and the bill
was returned to the Senate for its action.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-21
THE OULjA. .
THE WONDER OF tine
Nineteenth Century

This most interesting and
mysterious talking board has
awakened great curiosity wher
ever shown.
1t surpasses in it's results
second sight, mind reading, or
cIalrvoyance.
1t consists of a small table
placed upon a large board con-
tanning the alphabet and hume
rails. BY simply resting the
tlngers of two persons upon
the small table it moves, and
to all intents and purposes be-
comes living, sensible thing,
giving intelligent answer to
any questions that can be pro-
pounded.
Wonderful as this may seem
the "OUIJA" was thoroughly
tested at the United States
Patent Office before the patent
was allowed.
For sale by all frst-class toy
dealers and stationers.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-21
BRAINARD Fl. WARMER.

BRAINARD III. WARMER,
President.
JOHN JOY EDISON,
Vice President
WILLIAM B. robson, Secretary.
WILLIAM IL. GURLEY, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
John T. Arms John b. Larner,
Charles b. Bailey, George f. Schafer,
Charles s. Baker, N III. Shea,
James l.. Barbour, Thomas SomervilIe.
George e. Bartol, John A. Swope,
II. S. Cummings, j. S. Swormstedt,
j. J. Darlington, George Truesder,
John Joy Edison. b. H. Warner,
John a. Hamilton, Charles b. Wilkinson,
Albert Il, Fox, A. A. Wilson,
O. G.. Green, i. d. Wine
William b. Gurley, s. w. Woodward
A. 5. Wonhington,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-21
SANTA CLAUS IN HOOK.
And Little Katie and John May Not Get
Their Doll and Drum.

Their Doll and Drum.
There were five newspaper reporters clustered
in the ante-room of the First Station last night
regaling one another with stories. drowsy
policeman was cuddled up in the corner on a
settee, while Father Ward, the sage who for
many years has never missed an evening at the
station, sat silently drawing the smoke from
the bowl of his highly-colored meerschaum.
The door Is opened violently, and in walks
Sergeant Boyle with u prisoner pretty well
gone in liquor, and carrying in his arms
the remnants of a doll baby, a drum,
and other knick-knacks that were evil
IDENTIFY purchased to gladden. the hearts of
some little ones. Stationkeeper Rollins, the
man Of keen perception and a heart as big as
al outside, registered the prisoners name, had
him searched, and ordered him back He was
respectfully dressed, and in his maudlin state
kept repeating to himself, This dolie is for
little Katie and this drum is for my little man,
John" Letters in his pocket showed the little
tots had written to Santa Claus asking for the
doll and drum
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-21

again with pleasure "Grape and Wine Chat. /" So
ably written by Mr.. f. Pohndorff. who will re-
sumo contributing articles under the above
heading. Mr.. PohndOrif, having lately returned
from Europe after an absence of some months,
mas again established himself in the wine busi-
ness. under the firm name of f. G. Pohndorff s.
Co., GA Fifteenth street northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-21
Two Commissioners a Quorum

ON motion of Mr. Grout, Of Vermont. the
House yesterday passed the Senate joint resolu-
tion defining a quorum of the Board of Com
missiOners Of the District of Columbia. 1t now
needs only the approval of the President to
make it law.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-21
Raised to the PresidcntinI Clnss-

Fifty fourth-class post Offices will be raised to
the third or Presidential class on January l.
The listFincludes Waynesborough, Va; Ravens
wood, w. Va. and North Clarendon, Belle
Vernon, GalitZin, and Spring City, Pa
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-21
Candy! CandyM Candym

Tons on tons of fresh candy and new nuts
DO not purchase until you have seen our stock.
N. K p. Metzger, All Seventh street northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-21
Estates Managed.
Interest and Dividends collected for
customers without charae.

Guaranteed investments furnished Notes,
secured by Deed of Trust, for sale Money
loaned on frst-class collateral security and on
real estate.
Our new building, at the corner of Ninth and
Il streets. is being fitted up with Safe Deposit
vaults unsurpassed for safety and convenience
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-21
THE WASHINGTON
Loan and Trust 7 Co.
Capital $1,000 600.

Receives deposits and allows interest on bal
ances. Issues certificates of deposits.
Acts Executor. Administrators Guardian
Trustee. Receiver, Assignee, Committee of the
Estate OF persons non compos meutis, and other
business of a tiduciary character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
PERSONAL.

Mr.. L. "a. Griffith and Mr. L. d. Ross
returned yesterday from Blaine. where
they successfully started a new electric
light plant.
Master Eddie P. Gaffney left last even
ing on the $50 train to resume his studies
at the Bishop Scott military academy,
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Bull Miss Mary
Bull and Miss Lo Use Bull, of Quincy, H.,
are at the Rainier.
Me. w. +. Freeman and Mr.. L. C. Free.
man, shoe manufacturers at Albany, N. Y.
are at the Rainier.
Mr.. w. S. Church. ex-city attorney of
Sacramento, CAL. is in the city.
Mr.. G. C. Park and Miss E. G. Park. of
Pittsburg, are at the Rainier.
Ex-Governor w. II. Drummond, of Cali
fornia, is at the Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Wetmore and daugh-
ter, of Kent, are at the Diller.
Mr.. 6. w. New. of Indianapolis. is stop
ping at the Russ house.
Mr.. ID. o. GARRISON, of Poughkeepsie.
n. Y, is at the Russ.
Miss Lillian Lee, of Vancouver, Wash.
is at the Rainier.
Mr.. Z. C. Ferguson, of snohomish, is at
the Arlington.
Mr.. joan L. Spaulding, of Spokane Falls,
rs at the Russ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
A DRUNKEN OFFICER.
Serious Charge Against a Cap
tain of Firemen.
HE TREATED HIS MEN ON DUTY
Captain Wallace, of Company No.
summoned Before Fire and Water
Committee for Trial.

Captain James Wallace, of Fire Com
pany No 8. Ninth and Main streets. was
yesterday suspended for violation of the
rules OF the department The charge was
preferred by Assistant Chief Rogers, and
specifies that Captain Wallace became
drunk Friday while on duty at the Main
street engine house. Supplemental to this
is the charge that the captain at the same
time entertained woman of bad repute at
the engine house for three hours. This
conduct is in strict violation of the de-
partment rules which plainly forbid the
presence or use of intoxicating liquors at
the engine houses. or while the members
are on duty.
Upon complaint Chief Kellogg suspended
Captain Wallace and placed Mr.. Kelleher,
OF truck No. 2 in charge of the company
until an investigation takes place.
Lieutenant George Stevens, and other
members of Company 3, claim to have been
witnesses to the violation of rules, and do
not deny having drunk liquor offered them
by Captain Wallace. The latter admits
that he offered the men drinks, but has in
terposed denial to both specific charges.
The investigation was set for last even
ing at O'Clock at the Main street engine
house before the FIRE and water committee
composed of Councilmen +. A. Twichel,
ID. 4. Mckenzie and Alonzo Hull before
Chief Kellogg; but as Captain Wallace
could not be found yesterday TO be notified,
the trial was not held. The committee
went into private session, however. and
examined several of the witnesses. Liea-
tenant Stearns was also absent. The trial
was for that reason postponed until
O'Clock this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09

Miller. The case was continued this morn.
ing until 10 o'clock so as to get more wit
nesses
=. l. Vidger. who was caught in the act
oi picking the pockets of drunken man.
vn haiiroad avenue one morning at day
sn. q week ago, was again arraigned In
.astice Miller's court TO answer to the
charge OF attempted petit larceny. The
case was continued on motion of defendant
until today al p. m.
thomas WEIGH was arrested eariy this
morning by Officer Bowers, charged with
oe'ng implicated in the robbery of Ollie
oosland, sunday morning, in connection
WI w,'n Charles Leonard and Joseph Oakley.
Inc man was brought up for examination.
ous ms case was continued. He was iden-
lned by the plaintiff and the officers as be-
ing the third accomplice.
5onn Burns. arrested early Yesterday
morning for stealing one dozen pair of
SOCKS from small clothing store, pleaded
guilty to petit larceny. and was sentenced
by Justice Miller to twenty-eignt days in
jail.
George Douglass arrested for vagrancy.
was examined by Justice Miller and dis.
charged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
---------------~
BREyITIES.

The Young Mems Republican Club will
meet tonight in the new quarters recently
fitted up in the building formerly occupied
by Harry White & Co., corner jefferson
street and Yesler avenue. Hon. Joshua
III. Wrestling. Hon. Marcus Pollasky and
other speakers will be present and deliver
addresses. All are invited to attend.
Three more Cinnamon suspected of beink
among the fifty or more struggled into the
city on the little soop which was found
aground in the northern portion of the
city last Saturday evening, were arrested
by custom-house officer Ben. Thompson
yesterday and on his complaint were
locked up in the county Jail.
The body of II. S. Grisdale, the lo-year-
old boy. who died Sunday from the effects
of a kick by horse at Whetmore farm,
was prepared for burial at Bonney & Stew
arts rooms yesterday afternoon. The
funeral occurred at 2 o'clock, with burial
in Masonic cemetery.
Lieutenant Nick Hanna of the police
force, who has been confined to his home
with sickness for the past five weeks, was
out for the first time yesterday. Officer
Haggerty, who has been acting as lieuten-
ant, was relieved from the duty and was
assigned to the Lake Union beat.
Nearly the entire afternoon yesterday in
Justice Rivers court was taken up with
the o. \. Johnson VS.. w. F. Williams
case, in which the plaintiff asks damages
from Williams for the alleged running of
some of his property. The case was con-
tinued until tomorrow morning at 9o'clock.
The funeral of Maud Smith, who died of
scarlet fever at Fourth and Battery streets
Sunday, took place from the Battery street
church at o'clock yesterday afternoon in
charge of Gross & Company.
The remains of Charles Monsoon, who
died Sunday at Providence host ital of ty-
phoid fever, were inferred yesterday after
noon at 4:30 O'Clock under the direction of
Cross & Company.
In the United States land office yester-
day six homesteads. four decIaratory state
ments and one timber application was filed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
A PORTLAND TERROR.
Minnie smith is Here to Keep the Police
Busy.

Busy
Mrs. Minnie Smith, thin. dissipated
woman, was brought into Justice Rivers
court yesterday for examination on a
charge of robbing Henry Gray of 500.
There was little or no evidence against the
woman aud she was discharged from Gus
tody. Mis-. Smith has been in the city but
a short time, having come here from Port
land, where she is also well known TO the
police-the city Jail, for the greater part,
being her principal stopping place.
The woman has deplorable though in
teresting past Though not old, her life.
which has been nothing but a checkered
cham OF vice and iniquity, has aged her
prematurely, and her face is wrinkled and
her hair is gray.
She formerly lived in Vancouver, this
state, and always bore an unenviable rep
utstion. She finally won the affections of
a soldier named George Long stationed at
the barracks, and about a year ago, when
he received his discharge, the pair went be-
fore justice of the peace and were mar
ried. They then moved to Portland and
Long went to work on one of the railroads
and tried to be happy.
The couple had not been married two
months. however when Mrs. Long trans
ferred her affections to one Abe Lawrence.
a notorious thief and vagrant. who is now
in the Multnomah county Jail serving out
term for some depreciation committed.
Finding his vie untrue. Long did not de-
sert her, but took to drinking and stealing,
and consequently wound up in Jail.
Mrs. Long soon became a confirmed
drunkard ana thief, and for six months
past she was almost continually behind the
bars. Her appearance in the Seattle
WhitechapeI will very probably mean lots
of work for the police officers and expense
TO the City
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
THE BLOTTER.
SUPERIOR couKr-srRATTos, j


James B. Jacomini VS.. A. w. Britt-Judgment
edet ed
N. l. Hamilton vs. Samuel Sloan-Dismissed
aeosi OF defendant.
SUPERIOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. J.
Frank Burns. jr. VS.. NJ. L. Baer-Alfred Bat
Z sppointed guardian ad litem for w. S. and
Charles b. Bser
u. Crawford and II. T. Harmon vs. Seattle
aaontana hallway ct al.-Donahue discharged
snd case continued until September L.
Fannie '. Garrison vs. w. ]. Garrlson-Default
entered
T. 8. no.vin VS.. Fridolin Wilhelm ct al
fantif. Assignee Faust and interveuors en-.
TIED to foreclosure of liens; all liens of equal
haki attorneys OF assignee and intervenors ex-
Up TO ruling as TO rank OF liens: defenuants
except al rulings
seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern railway Va. R
I Heynes-Iniuneuon continued til septem-
krla
J. Starr VS.. West street and North End Elec-
Ee Railway Company.
SUPERIOR ooURr-HUNEs. }.
Slate vs. Thomas Bell-court instructed jury
sseturn verdict OF not guilty.
aase Us J. N. Cochrane, assault with intent
@eonmii rape-Arraigned; TO plead $3.50 a. m.
seP'embef 9.
sAse u. John Mcclure. Thomas Mcclure aud
.s1es Harrison. iorgery-Arrsignment and
$50 OF net guilty; trial set for September II
cate vs. Harry Neil aud Charles Thompson,
Ssaa-Arraignment and plea of not guilty:
~ ioE trial September i6.
eA'e W. Chss. Williams. srson-Arraign-
aea'; Plea OF NOT guilty: set for trial September
safe vs.. Vim. Mooney-set for trial septem.
FRoRATE couRr-osBoRs. j.
guardianship LHi minors-order Of sale of
'eAl estate
sssse Of Peter Nelson-Petiton for letters of
anlaisustion.
Asaie OF A. q Youug-Petition for distribu.
:, W. order setting time for settlement October
Ns.se Of Rose Ann Armstrong-Finsl account
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
"The Prince and the Pauper.

Daniel Frohman's production of HSfk
Twain's THE Prince and the Pa1ser."
with Elsie Leslie, will be at the Seattle
opera house Turner halD Monday and
Tuesday nights. September Is and 16, and
will be one of the chief theatrical events of
the season. The cast is all that the play
requires, and Elsie Leslie has the double
part of Prince and Pauper in the drama.
Her memory Is said to be simply marvel
Gus. Her lines in the dual role are con-
siderably longer than the part of Hamlet
THE Prince and the Pauper" is poetical
play rendered in the purest spirit of poetry.
1t may be equally approached by grown
people who are tired of conventional
dramas, and children who have never wit
messed play of any kind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
Tarcl0n Iacey Sc.

We've concluded that you can have
the remainder of those sc torchon
laces at sc per yard. They will sell
out quickly at this figure and you'd
best be early. Also we are clearing
up the odd lots of handkerchiefs al
fetching prices. It's late to speak OF
parasols, but those that remain are
being almost given away. OF course
you know about the cheap umbrellas.