davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14
|ESHELNAN, LLEWELLYN & Co,
WEST SEATTLE
Land and Improvement Company
South side Cherry Street. between Front and Second
the Choicest Property parts CITY
which win b pleased to show Intending Purchaser


thess nfancis
pu interest," in the truly magnificent
ma.
n
the
llsiandof o
the
nhoo
dien
has
&sou,hern unss
spsay vii
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

Hr- ParL. Feb. Is commissioner Gen
erai af the Land Once Gon has nots6ea
Special Ae<nt Gordon shat The rights 81
Indian sssxtess nnst - sscared- 1he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10

Teaeher-What regulates the supply of LIQUOR
In Mains? Bright boy fwho reads the newspa-
pers1-The demand-Pfck
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-05

stepped from Turkish bath. Then
his face IS smooth and healthy-ooking,
his teeth are as white and regular as
teeth can be, and his eyes sparkle with
contentment. He possesses Just the
face that YOU would expect Il dazzling
smile to start over at at any instant.
when he laughs his best am reminded
of that priest whom we have all seen.
stretched back in his easy chair roaring
ms sides sore over the story that is be-
ing told to him. Willie K, while he is
Stouter and roster than Cornelius,
does not give himself up to laughter
as the latter does, but shakes mildly,
mas somewhat tragic eyes, smiles ali to
himself and never breaks out, no mat
ter how much his brothers example
tempts bin on. Chauncey Depew wears
a perpetual smile of serenity on his
race, and when anything unusually
ludlerouS occurs in II performance he
utters a single little sudden grunt OF
appreciation, and gets the remainder of
ms merriment out of his placid smile.
EX-Judge Hilton is another millionaire
iover of comedy, but never does more
than smile with mOonlike gentleneSs
even upon the most convulsing of ac-
tionS.
Ii is worthy to remark that Judge
Hilton, Willie X. and Frederick Van
derbllt Invariably occupy boxes when
they attend the theater, while Cornelius
Vanderbilt never does.
1t is 10 be said for the AStor, Gould
and Vanderbilt millionaires that they
do not include single hummer or
chooSer OF actresses or other unseemly
pleasure e-Seekers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-05
Fashion in Fragments.

The small bonnet will survive as a
chapcau de theatre and reception car
after it is dead for street wear.
Charming evening gowns for young
ladies are made of asparagus green veil
ing trimmed with white, black OF green
and gold lace.
Even Carrick capes are made of tar
tan, lined with matching or contrast
ing silk, aud trimmed with a deep turn
doWned collar of Astrakhan or other
fur.
The tartans or piaids most in vogue
are OF dark shades of green, brown and
gray, combined with rare skill, aud fine
streaks of vivid yellow, red, white and
black.
Apricot, a lovely yellowish shade of
pink. is in high favor for evening silks,
tulleS, mousselines de chiffon, mousse
lines de sole, fish nets and other even
ing fabrics.
The fashionable writer's have striven
in vain to keep green the fashionable
color of this winter. But it has faded
away before the new rust reds, sapphire
blues, bishops violcts and gray and
beige tintS.
Pelisses lined with silk are frequently
made of two kinds of tartan, and then
combined with velvet or plush for the
collar and cape, the sleeves or cuffs and
pockets. Astrakhan is also seen on
such long wraps.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-05
ST. PauI's Ice Palace.

Chicago Daily News. -
Early last fall the citizens of st. Paul
decided to build an ice palace this win
ter. They, however, did not follow the
precedent set by themselves and get out
handsome litographs of the magnificent
structure of frost which they proposed
to erect. They remembered that they
were not able to carry out last years
ideal on account of the weather Now
they are glad that they deported them
selves with some reserve early in the
season, for again they have been COM
PEELED to forego their ice palace. There
are too many robins in Minnesota this
winter for an architectural wonder of
that sort to prove profitable venture.
1t is very clear that st. Paul is too far
south. A few years ago it was gener-
ally conceded that the Arctic zone was
a suburb of that lively city. OF late,
however. st. Paul has been sliding
down the continent at surprising rate.
Great cities have been built far TO the
north of it. st. Paul has lost its hyper
borean character. It's citizens still wear
fur coats in order to keep up appear
ances. but they cannot hide the truth.
There is not enough cold in ST. Paui'S
latitude any longer to justify its chilly
pretentions.
st. Paul will have to retire from the
ice palace business permanently and go
TO holding SubtrOpical fairs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-05
A Few Old Fogyisms.

New York Sun.
There are good many notions long
exploded.
Nobody believes, for example, that all
women wear tight shoes.
That all club men drink too much and
don't go home till morning.
That the children of fashionable peo-
pie are not we'll taken care of.
That all boarding house tables are
bad.
That all women wear tight stays.
That all women lay the seeds for
rapid consumption by getting their pet
tic0ats wet on rainy days.
That all women are jealous of each
other.
That all women are underpaid.
That all mince pies are indigestible.
That little candy is unhealthy.
That your way is the right way, and
mine is the wrong.
Nobody believes any of these things
except the people who live such narrow
lives that they think nothing good un-
less they approve of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-05
1t Was tlaining.

Yesterday afternoon while the rain
was pouring down, citizen left the
postof1ice to encounter an acquaintance
who was also sheltered by an umbrella.
Raining, isn'tit it?' Queried the first.
"Hey?"
Raining, isn't it?'
I'D like. to see you a moment" was
the reply. "Come up stairs.''
The two passed up, traversed the
dark hall to its darkest corner, and then
No. . turned to No. 1 with:
DO you take me Tor an inf fernal
idiot?"
"Why, of course not"
''Do you suppose | am carrying an
umbrella around TO keep the sun OF at
this time of the year?"
No"
"rm carrying it to keep the rain off.
am [ note"
''Of course"
"Well, then, it rains. You know it
rains. Everybody in town knows it
rains. Now you goon and let people
alone"
'But-but-''
"That's all. You let it rain. She
knows her business. You just attend
20 your own affairs and let the weather
alone. Good day. SIR
And ne went ciumping down stairs
and left the other to follow at his Icis-
ure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-05
"The Barber of Rnsdad :,

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The humorous
romantic opera The Barber of Bag
dad" was produced for the first time
in the United States at the Metr0poli-
tan opera house this evening. 1t was
composed by Peter Cornelius, and first
performed at " eimar, in 1856. 1t has
many amusing features and exquisite
melodies, and received tonight the cor
dial approval of the audience. 1t was
followed by an elaborate spectacular
ballet, in which the whole corpse Of the
company participated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-05
y BRITISaE8 ABUSED.
And He Wants Pauncefote TO Look
into the Case,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Sir Julian
PauNcefOte, the British minister, has
received a petition from Rev. NJ. J.
Joiner, of Holy Springs, n. c., for re-
dress for injuries received by himself
and wife at the hands Of mob at Holly
Springs last month. lie states that he
is Il British subject. that he and his wife
were giving religious and other in
StructjonS 10 the negroes at Holly
Springs, which fact, he says, soincrnsed
some of his neigGbors that they
broke into his house and as
saulted and maltreated both him
self and his wife. The crowd was
masked and many Of their number were
armed with guns and pistols. He said
he had previously been warned to leave
the place but had refused to do so.
When the mob appeared at the house
they discharged volley of bullets into
the room where he and his wife were
sitting yOnnding him in the left arm
above the elbow and also in the left
hand. Mrs. Joiner received three flesh
wounds III the scalp and was knocked
down by one of the men with his fist.
Mr.. Joiner says he appealed for redress
first to the local authorities and next TO
the state authorities, but received no
satisfaction. He then came TO WASH
ington with his wife to lay the matter
before the British minister. The latter
Is now investigating the case and eX-
poets to bring if to the attention Of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-05

with Italian and Polish laborers. are
forcing wages constantly nearer the
starvation point. The emperor has re-
mitted the memorial to Waybach, direct
ing him to endeavor to get the consent
of the masters to arbitration in some
form. The National Zeitung, comment
ing on President Carnot's speech, says:
France is the only great power that
the emperor has not visited. His recep-
ton in Paris would, of course. be abso-
lutely impossible, but President CarnOt
might visit Berlin, and he could be
assured of sympathetic welcome there
as a sincere friend of European peace,n
The Dowager Empress Augusta has the
Influenza, accompanied with a high
fever and severe eatarrh. Her doctors
are somewhat anxious. DIR. Dollinger
is worse. His fever is severe. He is
very weak AMI occasionally delirious.
His condition is critical.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-05
A Grateful Bird,

Youths Companion.
A curious incident that occurred rec,
Gently on one of the bridges crossing the
river Limmat, which flows through the
city of Zurich, illustrates the Sagacity
Of the gulls, or terms, which frequent
the SWISS lakes.
A gentleman was in the habit of feed
ing the birds with the refuse of meat, OF
which they are very fond, and one day,
as they clustered eagerly about his
head, his hat twas accidently knocked off
and fell into the river.
The lookers-on laughed at the mishap,
and boat was about putting out into
the stream to secure the lost article,
when, to the surprise OF every one,
gull was observed to dart down upon
the floating hat.
After several Intellectual attempts, it
succeeded in rising with the hat in its
beak. 1t flew straight toward the
bridge, and dropped the weli-soaked
hat at its owners feet, amid the en-
thusiastlc applause of the bystanders.
Those who believe that animals
have the faculty OF reasoning will find
their faith strengthened by this anec-
dOte. Instinct could never have led q
gull to retrieve benefactor's lost hat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-05
HOW TREY DANCE ON TIP-ToE
Ballet Girls Deny That They Are
aided by Thick-Soled Shoes,

There is popular impression that
ballet dancers have the soles of their
shoes made stiff so as to enable them to
dance about on their toes.
That is nonsense" and Miss Qualitz
Ga premiere danseusc) exhibited PAIR
Of her dancing shoes to illustrate.
''You can't stand up this way with
your ordinary shoes on and the pre-
miere gracefully mounted her toes, and
viewed the reporters three-dollar foot
wear with extreme disgust.
"a stiff sole in shoe would not help,
but absolutely prevent dancing. And,
besides, the strain is not on the toes,
but it comes on the rear of the ankle.
l believe that's what you Americans
call it. But by keeping the body in the
proper position, much of the strain is
relieved, and the dancer appears much
more graceful to those who understand
what correct ballet dancing is.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-05
'Tis a Furry Season.

This is furry season, and even the
skunk has been levied on for his coat.
Palpably painted cheeks and black
dotted wells continue to belle American
taste. 1s
Fashionable dinner tables are illumin-
ated by white candles and parfumed
with incense tapers that burn in an
tique shells.
Pin sprig of holly to your love
token, aud Oh your card write Christ
mas rhyme Or New Years chime
above your name.
Some new styles of houillon cups
have sprays Of sea weed and moss dec
Grating the inner side. There are two
handles, one on each side, Of serpent
ine design.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-05
A millionaire locomotive Engin

FIISDuTB TItSS.
Robert Coleman. of Cornwall, Penn,
the millionaire who OWLS the great ore
mines at Mt. Gretna, was in the city
this morning in private car, returning
from an extended Western tour. Mir.
Coleman is in some respects like George
Westinghouse. He is genious and a
first-clasS mechinst. He owns small
railroad at Mt. Gretna, the outlet of his
celebrated ore mines. and he often when
at home, spends an entire day on the
road in the position of a locomotive
engineer. There is not a man in his
employ, it is said, that knows more about
an engine or can run one better than
Mr.. Coleman. He becomes thoroughly
acquainted with the routine work on his
line and is continually making some
improvements.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-05
Why John Never Got 1t at All.

Munsey's Weekly.
Testator-I don't want to leave that
money in the hands of trustee. and vel
[ don't want my boy to get it until he is
of age.
Lawyer-How old is John?
TeStatOr-SiXteen.
Lawyer-Oh. well, that's all right.
I'll draw the will up in such way that
it will take the courts five years to i'll
vestigate it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-05
Indigestion

Is not only a distressing complaint, Of
L itself, but, by causing the blood to
become depraved and the system en-
feebled, is the parent of innumerable
maladies. That Ayers SarsapariiIa
is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, OF Brocllway
Centre, Mich.:-
Oliver complaint and indigestion
made my life burden and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years [ suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost to q skeleton, and hardly
had strength to drag myself about. All
kinds of food distressed me, and only
the most delicate could be digested at
all. Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re-
lief. Nothing that J. took seemed to do
any permanent good until commenced
the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which
has produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing to take the Sarsapa-
rilla | could see an improvement in my
condition. My appetite began to return
and with it came the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength inn
proved each day, and after a few
months of faithful attention to your
directions. 1 found myself well
woman, able to attend TO all household
duties. The medicine has given me a
new lease of life"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-05

Tartans, Or plaids-you may call them
one or the other-either is the correct
term-are more in favor than ever. The
fancy of trimming tartan gowns with
collars cuffs. waistcoats, revers and
whole sleeves OF velvet, grows upon the
world of fashionable women.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-05
Rrewer,s ,ew Inh

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Judge Brewer,
The newly appointed associate justice of
the supreme court, called at the depart
ment of justice to-day and handed in
his resignation rs judge of the Eighth
judicial district TO Attorney General
Miller, to take effect on the 9th inst, on
which date he expects to enter upon
the discharge of his new duties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-05
New Patents.

NDtVIHI 10 TIC NTIOUS.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 3.-The
following Northwestern inventors re-
ceiyed patents this week, as reported
by Williamson I& Blodgett. patent at
torneys, sos ana sos Wright block, Min
neapolis: Mnnesota-J. Cable. Cable,
excavation; T. Edmonds, Alexandria.
car coupling; d. A. Hoyt, st. Cloud,
lawn sprinkler: a. Menuez, Minneapo-
lis, insulating and waterproofing com
position; W. Osborn. Duluth, scOw; c.
Rediield, Minneapolis, matrix-making
machine; j. A. Craig, Tracy, thrashing
machine. Dakota-A. Mouck, Fargo,
car door. i
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-05
Ordwav Is Laid In

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.--EX- Gov. Ord
way. of Dakota, arrived in the city to-
day, and is laid up with inflammatory
rheumatism at his daughters, Mrs.
Wilkins. on Capitol hill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-05
Cholera in Persia.

VIENNA, Jan. 3.-Consular reports
published say that cholera is raging at
Hamadan, in Persia, that it is very fa-
tai and that it is feared it will reach
Teheran iii the spring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-05

secretary Of state as soon as he has re-
ceived the proper evidence. Mr.. Joiner
has been preaching in North Carolina
since 1864
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-05

I.
Eschew regeneration
And avoid concatenation
OF atrabiliouS. inchoate iIterminate discords.
Balbucinating corbelS,
Like tinkling. tinnient door bells
Imply crnstacean, nyctalopfc Yalances and
Trichroisnl, traumatic
Spasmodic, acrobatic,
Never sibliates resilient when occult megriins
come.
Thaumaturgical negation
And am0rphous oblectation
Only unto supramundanc sinuosities sue
cumb.
Cymophanous depiiation
Deectory cogitaiion
Together iancinate and thrill like sonants
cleaYing sIrls.
So abstain from imperception,
Correlation, and deception,
And, no matter what you have to say, don't
use big words.
-Someryilie Journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-05
Gents Fur Coats.

In all styles and descriptions, remark.
ably low in price. 2JS-els Seventh
street
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-05
PIaids Are Still Liked.

Any of our $50 Overcoats. Reid Tai
loring Company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-05
We Will Make
A PSALM OF LIFE.

You an A l Business Suit for Sa5. Reid
Tailoring Company. t
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-05
Sea!Skin Garments
500 Will Now Buy

Very low. 20S-2l2 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-05

20 pieces 24-inch Silk Plush, fine and
light, especially adapted for Dresses;
worth 1925 and $3.50. Closing
price, 95 cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-11
TIE u.n. eoNFERENoR.


Presiding Hldera Rleoted'- Ministers Or
dained--RsV, Williams May be sent 10
Canton Again,
The Eastern Ohio Conference OF the w.
H. Church, ~ Magnolia, 10 being well AZ
tended by both ministers and lay dele'
gates elected by lhe various charges The
sessions are also we'll attended by tho
people Of this place and community
Bishops Dickson and Weaver are con-
duplIng tho sessions alternately, aud the
dispatch with which tho business Of the
conference 10 disposed OF shows they are
no new hands az tic work, The one
great pleasing feature Of thia session 10
unanlmly Of purpose and spirit OF tho
ministers aud delegates TO transact all
business IN the spirit OF Kindness aud
love,
Nearly all Of tho various committees
have made their reports showing good
work from most Of the fields of labor
Quite large class OF young ministers
40 ther second year we're Or
dained sunday bishop, D, weaver
preached tie ordination, Bishop Dlek'
son occupying the pulpit IN the evening,
The ballotlng tor The three presiding
elders OF the conference has commenced
On tie frat ballot lieya, y, W., hprn'
kle and Watson were elected, The
choice for the third was quite scattering
on the aecond ballotnQ choice was reach
ed, but on the third ballot Rev, VIM,
AiFharl formerly OF Canton was declared
elected,
ID iaa little early yet 70 speculate aa 70
who will occupy the pulpit AZ Canton the
coming year. hut II 10 said the Rev, Wm,
Williamson will continue 90 gladden. the
hearts OF tho brethren and alalerh Of Cam
ton another year, Thla Of course II not
official but may BIO taken na pretty rella'
ble news,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-11
DEATH ON THE RAIL,
A Canton MOulder Killed at
Salem.
He Visits That City to See His VIE
aud Bring Her Here,
lie Attemptsto 10 Jump From the Train ana
Ia instantly Killed. Particulars Of tho
Sad Accident

A Canton mouldeT killed AZ SALEM o.,
Mathew Oinrlen, employed az tie " w.
Moi.ain machine works ~ lllh elly, Wnne
on a freight train az Salem, this morning
tell between tho wheels ana was almost
ME' O,nrIen, aged about la years, q
m0ulder hy profession, boarding ~ up
residence " Mrs, Snyder No. wv heulh
Market street, last night about Z o,eloes
boarded freight train on the u " W "
q, railway bound tor salem, 70 lhaAe
short Visit 70 his wife ~ liAl place aliu
bring her with him on the eAeuialph w
Canton this morning, .s.,.,. -, ,ho
When the train arrived ~ salem hl we
Garden street crossing in attempting 70
lump on, he foil between tho cars ulupl
ihe wheels aud Was badly cuh, lie Wah
discovered by tho trainmen huu uleu az
most Instantly .--,.....,..s
O'llrlen until about three Weehe age Was
"A readent OF Salem whore lilo " 70 70 now
living, lle came ~ this elly anu heeptpN
employment at the j, II, MeLhlh hiacNlnp
eompany'a works Ia the moulding 9tpatF
ment. lle was an expert man ~ hlh hls'
ness, and made many friends among we
W0rkinen la the shop,
Last might about $3.50 o'clock, after 70
ceiying part Of hls wages Tor Tie week, Re
went 10 hlA boarding house ana h!ler van
inq his meal and dressing himself W ma
heat, left, telling the landlhdy lhhl no was
going 10 Salem 10 bring hlh WlIe 70 Ceh'
Ion 10 attend the mouldera' plcnle'
ile left The house about O'clock Short
ly before boarding train he met hohe ol
hls fellow wOrkmen, and toll lheh w.
same atory, he then boarded 4 IrelHhl
train, and that was the last hehfl OF hlll,
until the news Of his death reached mere
this morning, ,.....,
One Of bla companions said 70 a report
er tbls morning. "When O'lirlen came
here 70 work he was engaged 10y lhe Me'
Lain machine company ie was I,hv
workman, aud several times told me lhal
ho was sending part OF his money hoine
20 hla wife NJ Salem, lie was q klhd llhh
In every respect though being here hulh
few weeks he made friendh everywhere
Yeaterday while making a heat no Wah
Whaling and felt happy, Last hlRht no
came 10 me and told me he was Relhl
home 10 bring ha wife 10 the picnic ~
Mvers Lake to-day, When he left he wgh
In good aplrlts and bid me goodbye He
lad no children, lie has been married
several years, and was about ~ years oI
Age,n ,.. - t.,,,
THE deceased was member OF lr9li
Muulder Union No, %, aud bis wlle WIN
receive one hundred dollars from the a.
aoclatlon on account Of her husbands
death. ,.....,
The freight train of Of which he Jumped
was running NJ u speed oi Wehy mica hh
hour which made the leap very dangerous
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-11
IIorso Noton.

The racos az the fair grounds this aftor'
noon are exciting, Notwithstanding the
rack IN heavy. About 100 people arc IN
attendance. In the first heat OF tho pnc'
inp race Sorrol Frank came In first, MIN
Ii, second and Billy g, third. Time 8iOl'
In the trottng race thoro arc two starters
Colonel II. and Billy M.
Colonel II. won the troiting race this AZ
tornoon, time 3;laH, and Sorrol Frank
the pacing rnco In 2AS. The match race
between George Douglas and Harry d.
had not como OIL NJ the hour OF going to
press.
The Maasillon Driving Club gave Its ini
tlnl trottng meeting since the old track
and grounds have beon worked over ana
placed In splendid shape yesterday. A
now and beautiful judges stand, quarter
poles, etc., have boen erected and the APP
Doaranco Of the grounds and track are
now such as would indicate lively. inter
est in the gaino trottor, and the fostiyo
PAGER. Three closely contested races con.
ctltuted tho events Friday afternoon. First
anne the pony race with Ave starters, hall
mile heats, standing start, which resulted
as follows: