davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
oxR HuNDREp ANn SIXTY ACRES q pSotNrSG sAL-
LAID NEAR BROADWAY WHERE TIE n. H. DE
rot rs TO M LOCATED.

oxR HtrDREp Am SIXTY AcrEs . nJotNfSG BAL-
LAID NKAR BROADWAY wHEkE TIE y. r. DE
rot rs TO M LOCATED.
People AK themselves when new addition 10
able either for husinssa ar for residence pur-
poses. People of good judgment will not buy
where there IN nothing to maintain rOpula-
ton. The Welsh 100 acres has been purchased
ny syndicate who know there In going 10 DO
employment for thousands of men Immediately
odioiuing the property. This due Niece of land
which Il now named Salmon Bay Park. will
he paced on the market saturday. Walt, wait.
wait II will pay yon TO stop and mediate.
Sleep over night on this and compare u with
are three sawmilis. two shingiemilis. four ship
yards steel works and two more mills preparing
10 locate there, one of which will employ i.otl
banda. All this with hotels. hoardingnouses
and scores Of stores ere adjoining this cue addi
ton of level ground A four'foos side plank
sidewalk II now laid from the bay and miiis and
business center through the addition. In the
center OF this addition - park laid oaf
with winding walks which viii be made q hean-
tifni aud attractive feature for residents OF
salmon Ray II 10 certain that these lots will be
In demand Tor homes. and Purchasers need not
wait great length OF lime for Developments.
Decide by perSousi inspection. Comparison Is
only justice To yourself. Count up the number
buy where you see the most 70 enhAn~e vaises
aud maintain population. The difference be
tween outside property snd inside property IL
tha. one cannot be improved or made avail
able without street service; the other 10 co>e
enough TO basness 10 build on and walk fo and
from This 10 inside property from which man
can walk Ia his work and 80 home 20 dinner
saturday. January - opens the sale. tsil at
g. second street. corner OF Cherry. NcCoy &
else and Daniel Jones 4 Co. agents; A. ].
Harrison. st hasisrd- Open evenings from 10 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26

Fcnr hantYexs sn6 nineteen lois vtyr SID
saturday Ga "a lrsou nay PARK addition Can on
isxnseI Jones & e. fo< rsxax. a. second stseet
fDoza I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
SILKS SILKS


All car slfss. both black And ccioreS, are re-
9uced AZ the sale Sorle wonderful bargains
ENF<gya ILEAHY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26

ler members and The following oflcers: n.
tanning, post commander: c. 3. Mason.
senior vice-commandef: B. y. TAYLOR,
junior vfce-commander: w. n. Dickey.
adjotant; Edwin IAney, quarseYmaster
~ =. Taylor, surepcn: John Giaspy.
chaplain: Thomas w. EAvaee. of7iner OF
TIE day; r. j. PsSke. olscsr Il The guard !:
Philip Premier. qusrtermasser sergeant
The post viii meet on alternate Saturdays
The other was r. T. Morrow Post. q. A.
RI musteFsd IN January II ~ WinIock.
Lewis county. with fifteen charter mem
hers. by Deputy +. u. Mitchell. The list
Of officers vas not sent
Stevens Post. No. !. viii hold its regular
meeting in Young Naturalist hall Tues
day evening.
John r. Miller Post, No. 81. held . reg
uiar meeting in the same hall last Tues
day evening for tie transaction OF routine
business.
Gsnsral George n. Thomas Camp, No.
!, Sons Of Veterans. held regular meet
ing Ih0rsday night and mustered in one
recruit At next Thursdays meeting IL Is
expecfed that several more will be mus
tered IN The camp Is preparing for .
grand dance 70 be given in the Armory ON
81 Valentines night, February IL Nor
. liz Koch viii canvass tbs Grand Army
men Tor the use Of al their canaries. which
VIII b placed all over the hall 10 join in
The music. which viii be Of the best II .
perfumed fountain can be had In Portland
or San Francisco Il will form one Of the
features Of the occasion. Bowers will be
arranged and The hall viii be beautifully
festooued. Commander Griffin viii try TO
secure . large portrait Of General q. H.
Thomas and other generals, 10 he placed
around the hall. The sons Of Veterans
are bound TO have an enjoyable time II
such thing be possible.
KNIGHTS or rYTHIAs.
Harmony Lodge. No. S. conferred the
FIRST rank on two candidates Thursday. AT
the next meeting the lodge viii probably
have three candidates for the squire and
knight ranks
Grand Keeper OF The Records and Seal
g. ID. Snow has received three dispense
tons for lodges at Cheney, Slaughter and
Gilman. The brethren 1t Gilman are
awaiting their paraphcrnalia, which is CON-
ing from the East. When the lodge Is
formed large number OF the knights will
80 mp from the city.
IsDEPExpENr oRDER RED MEN
Seattle Tribe, No. 2. met in their hall
last Tuesday night. 1t which time the team
worked the hunters degree. II Is expected
that there viii be degree work to do next
Tuesday night
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMgs.
Columbia Lodge. No. 10. initiated one
candidate at the regular meeting held in
Young Naturalists' hall last Monday night.
The lodge Is gaining members every week.
and brothers from Canada. Nebraska, Cali
fornia, Texas. and all parts Of the Union
are sending in their cards. The workmen
are making active preparations for the ball
10 b given next Thursday night in Armory
hail.
ANCIENT oRpER or HfRERsIASs
The Ancient Order Of HiberniAns. In
harmony with the Board Of Erin. hold
regular meetings in Louvre hall. ct the
corner of Front and Madison streets. the
second and fourth Sundays Of each month.
Visiting brethren are cordially invited to
attend.
Starring the sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
nsE% Gnnps
~ III

Az car dress goods reduces. 81 the sale. Won
aerfat hxEgAIas CzEsEEs aLsaKf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26

tordsn Bros, the leading tsiiors. are now
ofsrfnx great Involvement 10 the puelsc. such
a. fine Imported ehevfot suttfnTs 10 the latest
patterns ct lsa. which can not re duplicated fog
less than sSe ia sny Of our due trades Call and
exaraius their stock before ordering elsewhere
tsorsan Rsas. the ieasinx talioss. Times block.
Columbia street. between Front aad second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26

II has for many years been IN accepted theory
that there would ultimately b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26

The Adder H. Pratt Amateur Dramatic
Company left here at 4 o'clock yesterday
morning on the George E. Starr for 0lym-
pin. where they played The Pearl Of
6avoy" last evening. This company in
tends playing Ill Of the large cities on the
Sound. Another piece by q local play
wright Il in course Of preparation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
Thee laIge Cities On The Sound

Tscoma. the center Of the up-sound trade. 10
unquestionahay ons 81 these pointa seattle's
magnificent geographical position makes her
the chief city Of the Sound. . well - Of tho
sass. well emitting her - the proud title Of the
sQuesn CITY," There must Of necessity b q
commercial center down Sound, which vii bear
the same relation 70 Seattle. the metropolis. -
dscs Tacoma For several years there xas .
feeling Of uncertainty As TO the location Of the
down-sound nesropolis bat II 10 now . belief
almost universally accepted that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26

Has captured the prize. We confidently believe
that within another twelve months this belief
will b thoeouehly proven. All who know the
history Of oar arm are aware that We have
never handled property outside of Seattle BE-
cause Ne have Known that the majority Of the
outside schemes were wildcat propositions
which would oct - boomersnss on the 6rms
fatherins them- We have thorough confidence.
however. that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
JERUSALEM DEPARTS TOMORROW.

Why suffer from cold when Ammen's Cough
Syrup will cure Won at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
sAMUD / CRAwyoRn
CHARLES I. coSovR
G.ye.dsG.e',t

RRRnRkNcns-Evsry Baak 80 B.sa.
ssss Man II osassaeI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26

We have taken all the broken lines Of ladies' newmaretu
made up in worsteds cames hair melton, beaver etc. and
marked them $o each These goods have sold all season -
$S $40 and $as They Of latest style and elegant finish
1910 SO $1O 80 80 10 3lUl|
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
An Equine Marvel.

New Workers are not easily taken aback,
but large number of those who happened
to be in the neighborhood of the Tribune
building the other day were considerably
surprised, to say the least. a man seated in
buggy, and driving what ut first sight ap-
peared to be horse, drew up at the curb.
The mans name is Frank Fraundfelter, of
Easton, Pa, and he said the animal was a
buffalo horse" He had just bought it
from Oscar Stempler, in Monroe county,
Pa, who had bought the animals mother
"a mare) out of drove of Texas horses
about twelve years ago. The buffalo
horse" is a gelding, Is 1-3 hands in height
and weighs leo pounds. II is completely
covered with a coat resembling coarse buff
falo fur, in close curls eight inches long
growing equally thick and long on all por-
tions Of the body and legs
In the winter, Mr. FraUndfelter said, the
hair grows much longer. This long, curly
buffalo hair gives the horse a remarkable
appearance, the more so as the hair on the
legs Is as dense as any other part, making
them look like four thick fur covered
posts. In its gait it resembles a COW more
than horse. Nevertheless it is said to be
good roadster and has The pulling power
of a mule The shape of the animals head
is distinctly that of buffalo, and in lieu
Of a name there is an extra growth Of
brown hair. In its headquarters, also, the
horse closely resembles the buffalo. The
owner said that neither he nor Mr. Stemp-
Ter ever heard of a similar animal-New
York Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
TALL OF THE ATHLETIC CLUBS.

Sidney Thomas, thas celsbrated English
amatcur distance runner, who sailed for
his native shores seTara2 weeks ago, after
giving America tese OF about eight
months as place OF residence, writes from
Londonthst he has decided TO stay in En-
gland, all reports to the contrary notwith-
standing.
The much talked of a1nelgamation be-
tween the Western Association of Amateur
Athletes and the Amateur Athletic union
has made no visible beadway lately, but it
is predicted that at the anE1zG meeting Of
the A A. q. in September the subject will
be either not handled or will be in such
shape that it wiz easily be put through
Many athletic organizations throughout
the eastern part OF the United Ssates are
having difficulty in arranging to suit all
the questions of allowing Sunday practice
on their grounds. The western associa-
tons, as rule, allow not only practice but
they also play games on Sunday, and the
huge majority Of eastern clubs permit free
use of their fields on that day
Indications are that the Detroit Athletic
club viii soon be to the middle states about
what the Manhattan and New York Ath-
letic clubs are to the east These two
prominent eastern Organisations have the
huge majority Of good athletes in their vi
cinity wearing their coioEs, and the Detroit
club has recently taken several well known
athletes from adjacent towns. The rivalry
between the many large athletic clubs in
the United States grows more intense as
the regular championship games in the
fall draw near, but the n. Y. A. G. and NJ.
A. G. have a decided advantage, and be-
tween these two the former is a tride
ahead.
AT the recent eastern states champion
ship athletic games Daniel Long was on
the programme as representing two clubs
Boston Athletic association and Tri-
mount Athletic club, both Of Boston. He
represented only the latter at the indoor
championship games on April IL, and many
athletes are wondering why he was allowed
to represent the B. A. A. on June % when
he had represented the Trimount A c.
within three months. E. Z. Pritchard,
the champion running high jumper of
America and Canada, was debarred from
competing on June g because he wished
to represent the Manhattan Athletic club,
and on April 12 he had worn the colors of
the Staten Island Athletic club. A rule of
the A. a. .. is that no athlete can repre-
sent one club within three months of wear
ing the colors of another one Its purpose
is to prevent the obnoxious changing of
clubs by athletes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
Points About Broom :

A broom corn dealer says: a few years
ago all broom corn was so bleacned with
sulphur fumes as to make it SO white that
it nearly destroyed its pliability. and it
sometimes broke 70 pieces much more rap
idly than it should have done. Now the
broom makers have gone to the other ex-
treme. They dye their broom corn 50
green that housekeepers are afraid 10
break of one Of the sPliats TO test a cake
with for fear they may be poisoned with
Paris green" Why do they do SOP H..
was asked Well" said he. 81 don't
know exactly, but suppose styles must
change Then, again, the housekeepers
NAV have found out that the white broo,.ls
didn't wear so well. and caused a demand
for green cues" But are they really dyeC
with Paris green'' Il can't say rs to that
Ii doesn't look like it 10 ma, bsIt I'd rather
t,s ~ ft>n e~fS sd - . at any of l. 4"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26

1895 with 107 pounds up, and finished so
strong that good judges believe he might,
if ridden out, have run in 1:39.
Racine was bred at Palo Alto, and start
ed as a 2-year-old in California twelve
times, being beaten but once, that being
in his maiden race, at half mile. He and
his stable companion, Flambeau, were the
sensations of last year on the Pacific slope,
and this spring they swept all before them
in California. Racine's racing qualities
were let TO the Undine stable, in whose
colors he now runs. After he ran his first
race at Washington Park, a mile in TAI,
he was pronounced a record breaker, and
those who knew him best were least sur
prised when he broke the record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26

La jelAAeass -sI-..>, 80 tS-xy Ilies lrofI1
10 to 30. There were soldiers and police
meo-of dHty, clerks from town shops and
hands from the neigh boring farms, boys
with dogs and boys without, all swsyed by
the same passion for the classic diversions
Of the arena
A cry is raised of "Elle vientP and tu-
multuous movement arises among the
youth, followed by series Of loud thuds,
as eighty heels snite the wooden paEng
and eighty legs are sdroitly swung over to
toe side of safety. The alarm proving
false, they cautiously return TO the post of
danger, and not until this escapade has
been several times repeated do the barn
doors actually turn upon their creakng
hinges and adzuitto the arena lean and
wistfui looking heifer. She let her eye
drop laugui6ty, first on, the jeHnease astrids
the fence, and then with shade more of
interest upon ourselves. Even thus, be-
holding her full face, we could but own
that she was q small creature. A little tri-
angular black head, with moody mouth,
sleepy eyes and widely branching horns,
two short, thin legs and a waving tail
were all that we could discern. After a
few moments of Suspense one Of the more
adventurous. youths stole forward on tip
toe whooped in the animals ear and then
dashed back to the fence amid loud ap-
plause.
MooAy turned her head half around and
contemptuously switched her tail. The
experiment was repeated from the other
side OF the oval space, and she started on o
calm trot for the red doors, only to find
them closed Her movement had quite suf
feed, however, to clear the arena of human
combatants, with the exception of one
plump sergeant, who missed his leap over
the paling and lay biting the dust. We
waited impatieutly for the next act of the
drama, but nothing ensued, and the con-
viction slowly forced itself upon US that
the fun was all over. 1T was very interest
ing, wasn't it, ladiesf'' said the guardians
wife, as she accepted her fee and ceremoni-
ously bowed us out.-Harriet W. Preston
in Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
IN THE ARENA AT MINES.
sport That PIeases the Populace Nearly
as Much as Bull Batting.

Wesried out that Sunday morning with
wandering through inuerminable corridors
and clambering ovsr the broken ranges OF
seats, we descended and asked TO be Les
out The wife Of the guardian was for the
time being in charge. Waving her fat
hand with true southern dignity toward
the nearest aFchwsy, through which q
struggling line OF miscellaneous mankind
was passing 10 the interior, Ladies, said
she, II counsel you not 70 leave. This af-
terDoou, as dosbtless you know, there will
be serious affair in the arena, with tri-
dents and cockades, but just st present
the youth is going 20 exercise and anuse
itself with a eo~-a small eow-left over
from the last course"
We were impressed by her manner and
began meeldy 70 retrsoe our steps Hav-
ing found and established ourselves in a
shady spot we turned toward the arena
and perceived for the frsS time that the
central space was sncircled by q low wooden
palinR closed ar one extrsInlt5 b. pair o;
red painted doors which might have been
looted from q north New England harm.
Inside the psling in convenient proximity
TO Eese deGFs we're cro9Dca sSZe FORTY Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
GENERAL ATHLETIC NEWS.

James A. st. John, president of the West
ern Association of Amateur Athletes, has
arranged a plan of amalgamation of his
association with the Amateur Athletic
union which will be submitted at the lat
ter body's convention at Washington on
Sept. I3. He has previously opposed ANAL
gamation on the ground that the w. A. a.
A. would lose its identity, but his plan,
which very few oppose is that the dividing
of the country into districts, such as east
ern, western, middle and southern, will
give different associations now existing
and claiming jurisdiction over such dis
tricts all the legislative power they want
with simply a change in name.
The Ottawa Amateur Athletic club Of
Canada, which has not been organized
very long, is already showing considerable
strength and enterprise, and the athletes
in its ranks cannot say they are not
encouraged. On Sept. Is the club Will
hold big games on the Metropolitan
ground, consisting of a full programme of
runs, jumps and weights, and if any MEM
Der shows high class form at these games
he will be sent one week later to the anna
teur championship games of Canada at
Montreal, where the best athletes in both
Canada and the United States will contend
for supremacy.
The Grand National Curling club Of
America, which controls cpriinE in the
United States, met in Toronto recently at
the invitation Of the Four Brothers club,
the only Canadian club member of it,
and arranged for playing some interna-
tional matches, the first to be played in
Toronto In January, 1892, and at least once
in the FIVE years thereafter. New York
city was chosen as the place of meeting
next year. The following officers were
elected: President, Mai John Pastis, Utica,
y. y: vice presidents, John McCulloch,
St. Paul, Mimi; Gen Robert Lenex Banks,
Albany, n. Y; secretary and treasurer,
David Eoules, New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
Two Shell Boilers.

An English engineer proposes to make
boilers capable of withstanding greatly in
creased pressures by constructing them Of
two shells and maintaining pressure in
the space between them. A boiler to work
safely under a pressure of $50 pounds
would consist of an inner shell capable of
withstanding pressure of $50 surrounded
by shell whose safe working pressure
was 100. Reducing valves allow sufficient
steam to pass from the inner boiler to the
space between the shells TO maintain the
required pressure and the inner shell is
thus subjected to an unbalanced pressure
Of only $50 pounds, although containing
steam at go. Each compartment is, of
course, provided with safety valves.-New
York Commercial Advertiser
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26

more until the season at the fashionable
resorts has gotten into full swing. Last
week helped a couple of young friends
OF mine to pack for Saratoga
But before I say much about the
dresses let me tell how they were packed,
50 that each dress will look as fresh and
crisp after a months wear as if just
from the hands Of the fairy godmother.
There Is for each dress a large, fat, paste
board box some feet long and about
IS inches wide by deep. These boxes
are quite, butnot unusually, strong. The
dress skirt is taken at the middle of the
belt and at the bottom in front and then
held tight and laid fat on bed or floor,
and the back folded lengthwise in three
folds and kept without wrinkles, and is
patted and pulled out quite smooth.
Then this is laid carefully into the box
and folded down to fit in without press
ing. The waist Is also folded neatly and
laid in the box, both skirt and bodice
right side out.
If the dress does or does not quite fill
the box sheet Of fine tissue paper is
laid over it. Each dress Is placed in its
separate box, and the name of it written
on the top so that there viii be no con-
fusion. Each gown has its lace sewn in
neck or sleeves and its ribbon trimming
In the same box, so that it is also kept in
its best condition.
We will suppose that one of these two
pretty iris is relating this secret TO her
dearest friend. Among the dresses which
Milly carried away was one which she
told me she expected would be very eff
fective at the races, where she would
nearly always have a background Of
green. 1t was Of cream colored India
silk with cardinal flowers, the skirt
caught up in tangled mass of wrinkles
on each side, forming partial paniers.
The sleeves, sash and vest front were Of
cardinal surah, while the hat and parasol
both beaIned in the same fervid color.
Spanish trimming of cardinal crocheted
vandyke lace added a final touch to the
costume. The cream color in the
groundwork tones down the brilliance
of the red.
The other young lady had pretty
dress in old roseyeiling and surah, made
with pinked out vandykes over knife
plaitings on the front of the skirt. Her
parasol and hat trimming matched the
gown, over the shoulders and around
the neck of which she wore lace falls.
Some of the prettiest dresses of the sea-
son are for afternoon wear On the piaz-
zas and in general. took special no.
tice of two; one was Of figured challie in
pearl gray with green foliage and roses
in medium sized patterns all over it,
with a border. Tho underskirt was
knife plated, and the challie draped in
vest front and across IN a most graceful
way. a Spanish jacket of green velvet
trimmed with gold embroidery extends
into panels on the sides. The sleeves are
OF challie with velvet caps and cuffs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
Wnmen,s Head Dress.

Little women should wear small hats
and simple hair dress. One often hears a
tall woman say when trying on large
hat: ''Oh, could not think of wearing
this hat; why, it adds at least six inches to
my height, and / think 1 am tall enough
now" And she forthwith proceeds TO buy
a little bit Of hat scarcely distinguish
able from her Psyche knot. But if she
wore large hat the head would appear
larger and in better proportion TO the
body.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.