davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
TEN TO FIFTY HOURS SAVED

BY taking the Northern Pacific vestibnied train.
leaves Seattle sos a. m. daily. No change OF
cars, and I'll miles the shortest route to Chs.
cage tourist sleeping cars through. placing pss-
searers in Union depot ten 10 fifty hours snssa
OF other lines A. Chiiberg, city ticket aeenr
slo second street, Boston block; l. Tonga,
depot ticket agent Seattle.
The Union Pacinc 10 the only transcors1nenssi
hne running Tree reclining cnai.cars ard Phil
~ an tourist Sleeping cars from the Pacific coass
20 the Raxs. A. Z. Martin. city ticke q srent -
second street. Boston block. c. K Balds,n
agent. city DOCK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

SILK UMBRELLAS
magnificent stock 1t Basye's soa Front
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
PAST rIME

PAST TIME
The Northern Pacific Railroad vestlbuia pin
ing anu Sleeping Car Line. daily service % s.
Pau. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago No
change OF cam and twenty miles the short
ess route 70 Chicago Tourist sleeping can
through. placing passengers IN the Union aeuot
Chicago. seven hours and thirty-six minutes
ahead OF other hEal A. ChilberT, city ucxse
eeenr 40 second street. Boston block: r Ton
Ain, depot ticket agent. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

ls-karas wedding rings u Basye's. so Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

skookum koot Bar Grower eares slandruk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

KIRKLAND
Lots right In Kirkland proper from 1850 up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

is-karat wedding rings al Bs.ye's so4 Prom,
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

skooksm Root Hair Grower stops falling hair.
The Press., 1890-11-27
SERVING BANANAS.

A favorite way of serving bananas in New Orleans is to cut them lengthwise in two pieces, dust them with powdered sugar, little lemon juice and bits of butter and to bake them in the oven for 25 minutes. They should be pasted with butter once or twice while baking, and served hot in the dish in which they are cooked.
 Fried bananas Select firm bananas, peel them and slice them lengthwise, dip them in egg, roll them in very fine cracker crumbs and fry them in deep fat to light brown. Serve on napkin laid in deep dish.
 Banana pie One-half cup of butter, one cup of powdered sugar, two eggs, yolks and whites beaten separately, one- half cup of milk, two cups of sifted pastry flour, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, one-half teaspoonful of soda and one and one-half teaspoonfuls of vanilla extract. Bake in three round, flat tins. For the filling make cream by boiling together two cups of granulated sugar and two- thirds cup of water, till it will thread when the spoon is lifted. Have the whites oi moment the sirup comes from the fire. Beat in the whites lightly, and add one cup of grated cocoanut and two teaspoon. fuls of vanilla Have eight bananas peeled and cut across in thin slices. Spread over the three layers of cake. Pour the cream over the three layers of cake and banana and place one above the other. The cakes should be baked in tins large enough SC the pie can be cut in eight large pieces Do not cut the bananas till the last mo- ment, as they soon get discolored wher exposed to the air, and also use silver knife. The pie is better if eaten the day it is made. Sliced bananas and oranges make delicious short-cake, served witt whipped cream, the same as that made fo strawberries
The Press., 1890-11-27
A WONDERFUL YOUNG PRINTER.

A young printer employed by the Blake ly Printing Company is astonishing hls associates with some marvellous feats. The accuracy with which he takes measure ments with his eyes and mind seems really supernatural In using pica measure ments-a pica is one-sixth of an inch-he employs no guide to aid him, but adjusts his stick, cuts rules and leads the desired length by measuring the space in his mind
 In giving an exhibition of his powers yes terday he took nine pieces of brass rule and cut them to 6, 2, 8, 9, 10, Il, 12, 13, IA and 15 pica ems ems respectively, and on measuring the cut rules they were found to be the exact length. He tells longer measures with equal accuracy. A piece of wood was handed him and he was asked the length of it. "Two feet five and three eighths inches" was the quick and abso- lutely accurate reply. He was also asked if certain block was square. "One of its angles lacks little of it, he answered. The angle referred to was found to be slightly acute. Another curious freak oi this printer is that he never carries watch, but is positive regulator at telling the hour. One dark afternoon, after not hay
 ing seen clock all day, one of the men iestingly asked him the time of day. ''Sev en minutes after three,' was the prompt reply, and all the correct watches in the house testified to his accuracy. To more fully test his ability in this direction hi roommate awoke him few nights age and put to him the query as to the hour The reply this time was 'twenty minutes
 past two," which was correct to a minute The young printer dislikes notoriety ant refuses to use his peculiar gift publicly for gain. His name is Joe Harvey. Sine
 boy he has been able to accomplish re markable feats of this kind Chicog
 Herald,
The Press., 1890-11-27

self the right to settle all questions as to wages, hours of employment, customs of the shop or trade and o.i,er questions in which the employe has s.i interest equally with the employer; or if a discussion of the disputed questions takes place 1t IS granted as a ssfavor" or concession" by the employer. The employer, too, some fines assumes to determine the relation an employe shall hold towards his fellows, or to prohibit his membership in labor organ ization or union. In these ways ques- ton which at first may be a simple one becomes speedily complicated, and ideas of fairness and good faith entering in, the situation presents phases and questions that may become most difficult of solution. In such an attitude of the employer there is an assumed superiority which does not exist in fact. The true relation between employer and employe is "that of inde. pendent equals" united in efforts to ob. tain common end, each with power with in his own field to determine his own rights The employer has no more right to deter mine how labor shall seek its interests than the laborer has to dictate to the em ployer. Moreover, in regard to, trade un ions, it will be wisdom on the part of em eployers, especially at great centres of in 0ustry, II tney acceps tno iact oi tIau' unionism or combination and deal with i on the best terms they may be able to SC cure. I shall endeavor, at length, to shov that such combinations with all their fol lies are not wholly bad.
 In seeking a method for the prevention or adjustment of labor differences it shonl, be constantly borne in mind that it chiefly controversies and disagreements not afrikea and lock onta that are to h beginnings of industrial strife, their sourc is the disagreements and the bitter COT troversies to which such disagreement lead. Industrial peace, is best secured not by settling strikes when they arise, bu by preventing their occurrence. J.M.s.
 CTO he continuedl
The Press., 1890-11-27

Representative Yoder of Ohio tells new story regarding Mckinley defeat. Holmes county contains large number of people with quaint, old fashioned ways, who are known as the Amish sect. One peculiarity of these people is that they entirely dis card the use of buttons, using hooks and eyes instead. "The democrats says MT. Yoder, "did not use the advance in pearl buttons as an argument among these peo- pie, but they went to the stores in the county and purchased all the hooks and eyes. They then sent peddlers through the towns and farms instructing them to sell the hooks and eyes at price which was about 300 or 400 per cent. higher than before. The Amish people did not object to the advance on tin cups or other neces. saries of life, but when it came to paying more for holding their clothes together they voted the democratic ticket"
The Press., 1890-11-27
Edward Warden of Hunterdon connt

Edward Warden of Hunterdon county, N. J., had the only successful crop of peaches in that state this year. For some reason or other, while all the orchards around him failed, his thirty acres of peach trees were loaded down. He and his sons watched the farm night and day, and final ly harvested the crop in good shape, and are now $15,0OO better off as the result Mir. Warden will keep Thanksgiving with ztrelish
The Press., 1890-11-27

NEWS IN BREv1T1Es. August Belmont, the we'll known banker and politician died on Tuesday.-The King of Holland died on Monday.-12,OOO people saw the Yale-Har- yard foot ball game at Springfield Saturday, The first fall of snow sufficient to track 8 cat" came Saturday night.-Two wrecked freight trains on the Consolidated road de- 1ayed all New York mails and passengers on Tuesday. The U. s. supreme court has re- fused to interfere with electrical executions. There are five men now in Sing Sing prison under the death penalty.
The Press., 1890-11-27
- Ilk ed

Dke6s
 Holland, 14th, Hon. Lucius s. Fuller, 78 years, months, Is days.
 Columbia, 1lth, Eunice Bascom, S2. Hebron, 18th, Norman P. Warner, 75
 Somers, 23d, Lester Grover, 62.
 Willington, 18th, William Schofeld, 63. Stafford, Fist, Rufus J Moulton, 25 years, 9 months, 25 days.
The Press., 1890-11-27
Its economically Brussels soap.

The governor of Missouri brought pol itics into his Thanksgiving proclamation. He wants the people to give thanks for "the renewed promise of the perpetuity of the government"
The Press., 1890-11-27
TI he gress.
Thursday Evening, Nov. p. 1890.
TIE annual Yale-Harvard foot ball gan

JAMES MoLAuaHLIN 6 SoN, PUBLISHERS. I 50 per year. s125 when paid strictly in advance
The Press., 1890-11-27

IT seems superfuous to call attention to the prospectus of the Springfield Republican, since most readers of The Press are also read CTS of that paper, and both facts go to show that they are good judges of newspapers
The Press., 1890-11-27

STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS for sale at O The Press office.
The Press., 1890-11-27

THE December term of the superior court at Holland opens next Tuesday. Sanford judge.
The Press., 1890-11-27

THE annual Yale Harvard foot ball game was played at Springfield last Saturday, and Harvard's long record of defeat was broken, they winning 12 to 6. All collegiate and sporting element of New England (and of much of the rest of the country) held it's breath while the contest ragged. Hampden Park was black with humanity seats con- manded premium, and the only reason for there not being greater number of specta- tors was that there was no room for them. Every spectator was partisan, wore the blue or the red and "'rah- -'rah- -'rah-"ed for ''our side" Dignifed gents and modest women forgot their dignity or subdued their modesty in their periods of elation or depression over phases of the game. And the crimson scared above the blue, or words to that effect, Gin
 vented by the talented paragraphers). Last
 year when people saw the well-loaded passen
 ger trains returning toward the east they did not need to ask-how went the battle This
 year it was the southward bound trains that
 bore a subdued crowd, for red was the pre- 1 val ing tint in Springfield after the contest.
The Press., 1890-11-27

DR. KOCH, whose new theory of the curing of consumption by inoculation is attracting SC much notice, is also giving attention to treatment of cancerous troubles in the same way. The doctor has been ennobled and given money competency by his Cthe Ger
 man) government, and scientific men are giv
 ing his ideas and theories the most respectful consideration.
The Press., 1890-11-27

Boarder :-ssMrs. Toughsteak, I shall send the expressman after my collar box and cane. Landlady: ssWhat are you leaving us for. MT. Slim ?" Boarder :-"B Because you have replaced the Brussels soap that was in my room with that of an inferior grade"
The Press., 1890-11-27

F | R N IT | R E l The Largest Assortment ever shown in this city of Rocking Chairs, Large Arm Chairs,
 Spring Rockers, Ladies. Sew'g Chairs, Reception Chairs,
 Chi1drenes Chairs, Clothes Hampers, Work Baskets, Large and Small Ta- 1Divans and Full Par
 Tor Sets. No Furniture manufactured will do the same service and always look as well. The VARIETY, STYLES, FINISH Il And COLORS
 Have never been equalled. No house Ii Thoroughly furnished without it. We invit' every one to come in and look ever this stool whether you wish to purchase or not. Firs floor.
 
 l; MGGkins, Packard:C : 355 to 359 Main-St., Springfield, Mass,
The Press., 1890-11-27

CTATIONERY OF ALL KINDS for sale at o The Press office.
 RC. RESTAURANT open day and night: c Next door to Post Office. 27nlms
The Press., 1890-11-27
nFFICE OFAJ. F. CHAMBERLAIN O BONDS AND NEORTaAG ES.

have recenfly secured as choice investments as are on the Denominations of $50, $100 and S500and offer the same for sale. Please investigate.
 Subscriptions to the capital stock of the North A aNafionaIBank Florence, Ala. received Capital stock 9250000 par value 4100. Sufficient business Is already guaranteed to place the bank upon paying basis from tho day Of beginning, and being practical Northern instituti0n, under northern direction and business naethods placed in very profitable and prOmeing Aela. cannot fail to be remarkably sats- factory and paying investment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-07

c0nsinent nas been more influential
than the Tribune In fight the battles
Of Republication and winning tho tn
umphs Of the party, and that the res
sons which induced Mr.. Harrison 70 send
Reid. Of the New York Tribune. -
Paris and 10 nominate Halstcad TO Der
lin might have been urged with equal
force In giving the Russian mission 70
the veteran Chicago editor. whose great
ability, sound judgment and prudence
peculiarly qualify him for diplomatic
service. The President neglected the
opportunity for bestowing : deserved
honor on Mr.. Medill and gave tho place
70 . Philadelphia journalist The Re-
publican press Of the great West u thus
left without representative in the serv-
ice, while the seaboard cities have .
double share Of honors in that line
This discrimination against tho West
Is offensive. and more particularly so a.
II appears in the case Of Mr.. Medill, be-
cause there Is reason TO suspect that -
Is really chargcable to the Presidents
incurable prejudice against Illinois,
prejudice originating in the preference
Of this State for Judge Gresham as :
Presidential candidate. PM Chicago Globe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-07

arouuh my neck. m. snd,c ~ava 49,
half ~ hour 10 live. ~ consider ovo,
matters. and said: 4 co,ld thcn hanc
| with nv eyes Wide on.n ana go mv.ol,
die
"Ax Tho iud,c IN 49, ..,.. ~. -a
| IN circle about n. .,,'.aS ~ ..,~
riders arrive hi,.h NH. ass- ~ 49,
come toward Inc Nina ~, ..-a-.s-~ 49,,
their faces AZ fhosa AZ 1890
Ilo,,. - s"o,' " NY ir'onos:
saw that one and ali had s,.rn loo,<.
and that thew were a-m.d IT,. w.-,
so few IN the midst ~ ~. fa.-<.d
not appeal for helm. b,,t ~ n;ct rc,..-
with his big BODY nac..d toward ,aa
heard him saw. - n snealsr~ ~ ia
crowd: we have conc y &c ;us.,..
done Nv his eve knew, ~ ,oe.c, \, 49,
me 10 hoar and ~ epcoura.. ra..,
moro friends began ~ .,r,,o ~.
and saw Dick talked VIII ia Var.d.
fcllcrs as they came IN. ana 49,. ~
seemed IL act in concert yitb c.cs -
er, assuming positions N soua5s
ssThc judye ana wi,,..s.s ,oru.h
with the inrv. again cntersa M .ircl.
and rave ma tonpderst.,a. TN t,r,,.,s
up. As soon A. thcv Ma nrononn..d
the words there was \ stir n to- yic; -
ity: the next moment bcfore / I'LL
aware OF what was goino ~ DicL M
slipped tho moose Of nv neck loosen VI
the bonds that tied me. ana was freq
man. The Nevada boys and few 9th.
ers formed about me as a protection. and
al the same time surrounded indge and
accuscrs.
'.Dick then explained 70 the ontsiaers
who was. and demanded a new ana
fair trial. The end OF il was that when
the sleepy witness was searched notbing
could be found on his person. but IN.
luckily for him. as he was putting On
his sailor jacket one OF the BOYS saw :
loose string hanging down from his
sleeve. For iol. ~ fro,, so,,,a .,,a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-07

ss"nr>ty and Corruption.
10 y always painful 70 be Obliged "a
lower sta ndar,ls that have been confid-
ingly looked up 70 with pride and that
one would hopefully initiate. The cx-
perience Of life presents many such de-
pressing Incidents They are familiar
70 All panied observers. Then in the
larger field there Is the Republican
party. IL has been accredited the rela-
ton 70 the zenith Of moral attainment
that the Sunday school sustairs 70 tho
church. The confessions Of its oraclcs
and lights have given ii this assign
ment- It's platforms have limited At
the claim with some modest reserve in
popular calculation. One Of its special
efforts has been 10 corral all the moral
ideas and reforms. Viewing il in this
conglome rate light II is peculiarly sad
70 SEQ its grip on these ethical sub
stances slipping so numcrously as TO
mar the entire picture. An examina-
tion going on at Washington shows tho
most recent candidate for Governor in
one Of the staunch Republican States
trying to escape defeat By means OF
forged papers, known TO DO such, with
. good deal OF conniying among
the leaders OF the moral party In
West Virginia . legislative commit
tee has found that the high movers in
the party sought succrss by debauching
the ba Hot with imported negroes. The
party has IN half dozen States en-
acted prohibition and claimed to be the
guardian angel Of the communities, but
IT has not aimed 70 break with the
liquor interest. But few weeks ago
the Governor Of New Hampshire issued
proclamation after the Republican
party had given that State pr ohibitory
law for thirty years, suggesting that
there ought to be some effort to enforce
1t. The local papers say that none will
be made Then, out here in the Da-
kctas, the party was to teach the coun-
try new lessons in prohibition and re-
form. A law Is framed in South Dakota
that has no bung-hole in it; but, at the
behest OF potent influences, room was
left for sideboards in every house. and
even serving wine in the church. The
record Of that State will be like the
others. In the North State prohibitory
law IL enacted. and the same Legis-
lature votes 70 supplement 1t with an
attempt to import the most odious gam
bling institution in the country. The
picture might be expanded indefinitely.
but IL Is too painful subject 70 follow.
1t Is 70 he feared that the party has
pampered on prosperity too long. The
microbes and bacilli OF moral disease
are injecting it. Sad but true.-St.
Paul Globe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-07

--;co-~c bancroft who "a nv eivhtv.
zine wears old. saws he still rcmom hers
his early literary DAYS. when he received
two dollars for : long article. ana Wa
very glad 70 get t.
THE collection Of corean hooks late-
~ acquired bv the british Museum no.
,esses can sidernble interest Ana imnor-
tarcc II consists n Corean editions az
thc Chinese classics. AZ native historical
works ana 81 novels
The name Of Pushkin a q xceedinr-
IL nopulnr thron0hout Russia Every
ami vcrxarv n the death Of tho poet Who
f.ll ~ an Unfair duel 0ftv years 400. n
,cli~iouslv ol~erved. while the name az
his murderer Il abborred.
Ms France. Hodgsor Rur,et<
vro,n ho~ fon, stor;es~..rhat Isss !,
ra..-,s,s = ..Th r;.s.. c-...,s,, M;1,s y
..pr..sv mn. p.n,h.~<o,, "a .yrh>
ra-..,na. ~ ph;,;nr. r.,~rsx. al
- ..lI ..''- $3.50,
pr., ~. Cur. 49, 1870 1
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1900 .eop's 70 s"n.su 49, ws,S
49, ptcse ~ ~ ~ IN. - .;.,
~ r.cs~rtss ~, err~.x.d ~ silver
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Wildcr "a ~. p~',co q. .re.t orlando
Sonn -. $500 one 2, sne "sIesrs
y .',o n'u'S n'o ins31n, n ~
go - n'an Peas"n's ~ ~ ~
s~ ~ - eo."
Io ,s lola Z nlor'n' ~ less'u-s .in.
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uslns =. elgn'y,o ner kceess
~orN' rlo"ering risnes @no reans 2.
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-07

a Tree which Produces These Neccssnrics
All the Year Round.
Imagine the luxury OF such = tree.
and the delights OF going out to yo.,r
needle and-thread orchard and picking
needle threaded and all ready for
business. Odd as 1t may seem to US.
there Is, on the Mexican plains. just
such forest growth. The trec partakcs
Of the nature Of . gigantic asparagus
and has large. thick. fieshy leaves, re-
minding ono OF the cactus. the one pop
ularly known as the ''prickly pear"
The needles" OF the needle-and-thread
tree are set along the edges OF these
thick leaves. In order to get one equipped
for sewing IL is only necessary TO
push the thorn or needle" gently back
ward into its fleshy sheath. this 70 loosen
il from the tough outside covering Of
the leaf. and then pull it from the
socket. A hundred fine fbcrs adhere TO
the thorn-lilxe spider webs. by twisting
the needle" during tho drawing opera
tion this fiber can be drawn out 70 an
almost indefinite length. The action
Of the atmosphere toughens these
minute threads amazingly, to such
degree as to make . thread twisted from
IL, not larger than common No. 40, car
pable or sustaining weight of five
about three times the tensile
strength Of common ''six-cord" thread.
The scientific name Of this forest
wonder Il fensyana mucciiaa.- Detroit
FREQ Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-07
THE RUSSIAN MISSION.


Bcnny's Latest Insult to Illinois and the
Great Vest.
The President has shown fair in
clination to recognize the services OF his
friends Of the newspaper persuasion in
appointments to the diplomatic service.
but It can hardly be claimed that he
has acted judiciously in some cases in
following that inclination. He nomi-
mated Mr.. Halstcad, OF Cincinnati. to
Berlin, which was we'll enough; but
then he allowed q lot Of guerrilla states
men Of his own party TO defeat the
nomination In the Senate. when little
determination and back bone might have
saved It. The designation OF Thorndikc
Rice for Minister TO St Petersburg rave
one Of the big prizes 70 magazine pub
Usher who had hardly been known as 4
party man. II was blunder which
death kindly rcctiflcd. This vacancy
remained untitled FOR some months, and
offered an opportunity for the Pres
ident 70 perform graceful act and
pay well-carncd compliment TO the
editor Of tine leading Republican pa-
per in the West. Mr.. Joseph Me-
all, of the Chicago Tribune. II Il
On assertion fully Justified BY known
facts % say that n0 newspaper on the