davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

How the Principal Msal II ghlftfno
From Noon 60 Night.
Hsrper's Baxsr

now the RftnofpoI Meal IL 8h11t1D0
From Noon 20 Night.
Harper's Bazaar.
Twenty or thirty years ago the late dir
ner was not nearly 80 popular ~ II II nov.
The majority Of people dined in the mid.
die of the day, and not few Of thsm CON.
sidered . Cookbook dinner ~ IN effort
after fashion that was unworthy the imitn-
ton of sensible men and women. Even In
large cities servants rebelled against a
alteration of the time-honored custom Of
serving the principal meal of the day g Or
near noon, while in small towns the late
dinner was 80 unusual that il was aluoGo
impossible TO persuade domsstics to con>
sent to 1t.
A marked change has taken plsce in The
fashion. The evening dinner has for years
been steadily gaining in popularity, and
promises to become even more commoo
than it is now. Thoughtful men and
women recognize the wisdom Of ootIng
lightly at midday. when they are In The
full tide of business, and reserving tho
heartiest repast for an hour when IL cou b
discussed leisurely and digestsd peocoful-
ly. Mistresses have learned that there b
gain in keeping the morning free fog
housewcrk, instead of dsvoting most OF IL
20 the preparation of the dinner. The hight
lunch eaten in most homes demands
much less time In cooking and eating than
does Q dinner, and leaves those who h1vo
partaken of it more fit for work than they
would be were their stomachs burdoned
with the task of digesting soup, meat Veg
etables and dessert
The late dinner is . more digni6ed neal
than can possibly b made of similar ~
past eaten at noon. The festal appearances
impaired by the glcam OF candles, lamps
or gas upon silver. china and glass cannot
be acquired by daylight. The pleasant r.
union around the board Of he members q
the family. whose positions and Interests
have been diverged since morning. tho
happy consciousness that the work Of the
day is done, the knowledge that thsre y
no toll waiting at the door OF tbs dining
room, all bear their share in rendering the
meal cheerful and care free. More ceros
mony can and should be preserved 1t The
evening dinner than Is feasible at noon
The orderly sequences Of courses and the
careful serving have part in adding 70 tho
dignity of the meal
These suggestions should not fnghte4
the housekeeper who contemplatee intro
DIT cling the late dinner in her househC10s
Very little extra work Is involved IN bsstows
ing the touch Of state referred to and, aftoe
ali, 1t consists chiefly in . slight additional
care in waiting and serving. and 70 tbeso
the mistress can readily accustom IL
maid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
getting point on every one and killing

getung point on every one and killing
three.
This increased my bag to six, and had
made double shot, the first one / ever
made on cartridges. By q strong effort
escaped the "big-head," which feeling I
had nearly succumbed to after making the
double, and pointed my face towards
home. was walking along the top of one
of the steep sides of q deep ravine with a
creek running through it. which, by the
way. is favorite place for partridges later
in the reason, as it is warm and protects
them from the wind. The dogs were
working down below me. one on each side
OF the stream. I saw Fan just at the
waters edge come to q stand and pointing
nearly behind her. Lady Bel. seeing her
from the other side, drew slowly up,
reached the stream and stepped carefully
into the water. When about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
WITH DOG AND GUN.
A Day in the Partridge Thickets
of New York.
WHERE TO LOOK FOR BIRDS.
Nearly Every Dog VIII Point 1T . Turtl,
-Guns and Shells That Give
the Best Results.
[coPYRIGHr 1894 /

The dawn of the LIST Of September is
always greeted with rafting volley of
shotguns in all parts of rural New York.
The partridge can no longer skulk about
under the protection Of the law, and he
finds it necessary to keep his eye peeled or
down goes his shanty.
September partridge shooting even to
the ardent gunner is as a matter of fact I'M
satisfactory. The birds are scattered and
are found in the worst possible cover, such
as wind-falls bristling with brush and bril-
ars, and extending along steep side-hills.
Nevertheless the LIST always finds plenty
OF sportsmen waiting for its arrival and
anticipating day in the woods with their
dogs. In some parts of the state very good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

There are thirty-six members of con-
gress, including both senators and repre-
sentatives, who follow the old-fashioned
custom of keeping their faces shaved clean.
OF these thirty-six smooth-faced statesmen
eleven are in the Senate. which has q mem
bership OF only eighty-four. Senator'S are
very much more welded to the habit OF
of the $50 members of the House but
twenty-one are unadorned with whIskers
OF any sort. To this total number of
thirty-six whiskerless Lawmakers must be
added one more, for the face OF Vice Presi-
dent Morton is as smooth as that of bape
unborn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

began to think didn't, sure enough. when
my eyes were attracted by a small. round
spotted object just at my feet. By the
Great Horn spoons, it was turtle. The
mystery was solved.
As picked up the cause of my disap-
pointment the dogs broke their point and
came in. First. they smelt of Mr.. Turtle,
and then shifted the ground where he had
covered. 1t was with some difficulty that
/ recognized them as the same dogs which
had only a moment before presented pic
turs that caused my nerves TO Jingle and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
Ella Looks Like Her Poetry.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox recently hcnCrsd
Narrsgansett Pier with her presencs. Her
appearance in the surf led IN impressions
able young woman to draw this picture o.
her for . newspaper: "She looked . verits
able Psyche, graceful. 1.-THE, and amber
tinted. Posing for dive on the edge OF 3
great rock. her plump whits arms pointed
above her head. her ifssome form oueine9
against the dark blue sky, moro 9IecefM
poem does not exist in her whole coiieccoo
than the self Of Ella Wheeler WILCOX"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

THE ONLY HARBoR IN THE VICINITY,
UtsalAdy Is the key to the famous skagit and
Stllaguamish valleys. being directly at the
mouths of tie two rivers. The largest farms
the best tim Der the richest coal aud mineral
FIELDS are all there and Utsalady Is the ou.Iet
FOR il all. Wait for the opening sale. Anderson
q Faegre, agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

CRlver's Ca-bolic ealve-magic heaier-cuss
rufses. bu rs. etc. Twenty-Five censs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

oregon Kidney Tea cures Dialects, back ache
and I'll forms of kidney trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
SCIENCE WORKS WoNDxR4

had scistic rheumatism % thne ~ ~
drawn over % one side My hip snnk = = @es
ron could lay your hand IL he caxlV 80 !!
good until tried Hiobard's khsumafe syrup
Four bottlss cared me.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

rank, and will flush. although. perhaps,
Internationally, about as many birds as
they stand. ]. w. J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

25c fine embroidered Observation-Disclosures
Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

Pure rs childhood and SIS harmless as dew
drops-Wisdom's RobertiAe-once tried always
used.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

CHECKS FOR MILLIONS.
Speaking of this $50 coo check which the
Winans boys gave Latrobe for his legal
services reminds me of a story If Jay
Gould which have never seen in print. 1t
relates to the purchase OF the Missouri Pa
cifc railroad. which Jay Gould bought of
Garrison. The road was paying good divi-
dends, and Garrison was not at all anxious
to sell. Jay Gould asked him what he
would take for the property, and his reply
was: 1.-TWO and one-half million dollars"
'.That is too much" replied Gould, ''and
can't give it"
WELL" returned Garrison. you don't
need TO take it if you don't want to, but
will tell you that the price will be three
millions tomorrow. Gould laughed and
went away.
The next day he called again and offered
to give the two and . half million dollars
for the road. You can't have it, replied
Garrison. The road is now worth three
millions" AZ won't give it," said Gould.
Il am not anxious to SELL" replied Garri-
son, land don't care whether you take 1t
or not. But by noon tomorrow the price
will be three millions ana hail. The
result was that Gould waited over until
the next day and actually paid three and
one-haif million dollars for the road.
The largest check ever given in this
country was that given by Gould to
Thomas Allen for the Iron Mountain. He
paid So, coo, 600 for IT and he handed Allen
check for that amount upon the accept
ance OF his offer. Allen looked at the
The Washington critic., 1890-05-23
The uREwERs, BANQUET.
Eloquent Words Spoken by Congress
men and Others Last Night

men and Othcrs Last Night.
The crowniny feature Of the meeting
in Washington of the United States
Brewers Association was the banquet
last night at the Arlington lIetel 1t
was one of the most thoroughly enjoy
able and successful banquets of the
many similar affairs of the season, and
II was estimated that the fashionable
number of 400 persons sat down at the
tables. The latter were beautifully
decorated with flows and an orchestra
rendered charming music. President
Thies. j. Lefens presided.
After the recherche menu had been
heartily discussed toasts were In order.
The first announced was "The United
States of America" Hon. Ben Butter.
worth of Ohio responded in happy
manner. In the course of his remarks
he said: Among the things the Con.
stituiion taught us was to mind our own
business and let other peoples alone.
A man should be allowed to drink his
own beer and kiss his wife if
he wanted to without interference. The
money that the Government drew from
the brewers kept the army, the doctors
who attended the wounded and the
ships at sea. He doubted not that there
were fifty men present who paid direct
tax sufficient to pay the salary of the
President of the United States more
than twice. These gentlemen want Just
and fair protection and they should
have 1t.
"The Senate and House of Repre-.
sentatives" was not responded to by
4,
from Kentucky, as intended, who was
unavoidably absent, but by Representa-
tive Fitch of New York. He said he
did not think the brewers should be
hampered by restrictive legislation, and
that they should be given full fight
ing chance in every instance.
"The City OF Washington" was
responded to by Hon. John w. Doug
lass, president of the Board of District
Commissioners. Among other things
be said were: Fright in this city we
have the biggest breweries on earth.
In that big white building on the hill
at the east of us, they brew and bottle
for home consumption the biggest runs
for the daily beverage of sixty millions
of the dear people. Every now and
then some fellow in the craft comes
along with new patent yeast that will
make so much quicker and stronger and
more economically that you are be-
witched and tempted to try it. A noyel
feature of this big brewing is that one
marked method of modern distilling is
adopted TO secure good, reliable
product. Out Of all these popular pro-
cesses for making beer will come, am
certain, that product of increasing han.
piness for the people that shall rival in
its lasting results the famed elixir of
life.
"The United States Brewers Associa-
tion" was responded to by Henry
Clausen, ir., of New York, "The
Press" by Hon. Amos J. Cummings,
member of Congress from New York,
and The Ladies" by Hon. James w.
Covert, member of Congress from New
York. Other appropriate remarks
were made by Representatives Flower
Of New York and Caruth of Kentucky
and Mr.. Simon Wolf.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-23
TRYING THE SURGEON.
DIR. Sumbv Before a National Guar
Court-Martial

DIR. Sumbv Before National Guard
Court Martial.
Surgeon Sumby, the colored surgeon
of the Eighth Battalion, District
National Guard, was tried by court
marti ial last night charged with
drunkenness while on duty. He was
defended by Lawyers w. Calvin Chase
and L. Nj. Hewlett. The Court was
composed of Colonel Cecil Clay
Second Regiment; Major Edward r.
Campbell, Fourth Battalion; Captain
John S. Miller, First Battalion; Captain
Michael Mahany, Third Battalion;
Captain Allen d. Raymond. Second
Battalion; First Lieutenant Robert II.
Wade, First Battalion; First Lieuten-
ant Charles Ebert. quartermaster Fifth
Battalion; First Lieutenant William G.
Beck, adjutant Third Battalion; First
Lieutenant William J. Simmons, Third
Battalion; First Lieutenant Hamilton
S. Smith. Seventh Battalion; Second
Lieutenant Fielding L. Dodson,
Seventh Battalion; Second Lieutenant
Henry G. Lee, Eighth Battalion.
Two Of these, Licutenants Smith and
Dodson, are colored. Counsel Chase
argued that the offeBse was committed
when the Eighth Battalion Capital
City Guards) were on their way to New
York as separate command on a
pleasure trip. The charges were pre-
ferred by Major Revells, and he was
the only witness examined. He testi-
fed that DR.. Sumby was in a beastly
state of intoXication on two occasions
in full uniform and used ungentlemanly
language when he was chided. The
court was adjourned until Z 7o'clocb
this evening.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-23
NAr1oNALIsM DISCUSSED.
Interesting Deductions and Comparl
sons Between the Several Glasses


sons Between the Several Glasses.
"Is Natlonalism Middle. Glass
Movement" This was the subject of
the address before the Nationalist
Club No. 1, at its last meeting, by
Mr.. Max George. After quoting from
the Stdats ZeitWRg 20 the effect that the
Nationalist wele middle class,
afliliating neither with the wage earners
on the one hand nor the employing
class on the other, the speaker was dis.
posed to doubt this position, regarding
the Nationalists rather as disposed to
sympathize with and aid the victims of
the present industrial system. A very
thorough resume of the condition of the
various branches of the labor world was
given, the means shown by which,
under competition, the small dealers
were crowded out of commercial busi-
ness and compelled to join the wage
workers, until substantially but two
classes would he found to exist
1t was fully recognized that state of
warfare existed between the employed
and their employers, and that very little
hope of peaceful solution could be
nationally entertained unless the ideas
propounded by Nationalists could be
sufficiently popularized and understood.
The address closed with quotation
from an eminent German Socialist to
the effect that the present time was the
dawn of a new era for the down trodden,
and the light which was coming would
show men their true destiny as fellow
workers in harmony and fraternity.
Discussion followed the address,
different members of the club taking a
more hopeful view of the future than
had been shown by the speaker. II
was believed that the Nationalist move
ment would so educate the people gen
orally in ideas of justice in the indus
trial world that the transition would be
peaceful TO better condition. We
must proceed, all the speakers agreed,
step by step, doing that which was
nearest the comprehension of the
people, and that which was conse.
quently easiest to be accomplished. 1t
was developed in the course of the
discussion that many questions with
which Nationalist were busy were not
even known to many Senators and
members of Congress, and hence the
need of agitation and education.
So much interest was developed in
the subject that it was resolved to con-
tinue its consideration at future meet
ing.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-23
ON HIS ROUNDS.
Com missioner Robert Continues His
Personal Investigations.

Com missioner Robert Continues His
Personal Investigations.
II is hard to tell what may come out
of the Investigations made by Commits
sioner Robert. For some time he has
given his personal attention to an in.
speciion of the slums and has gathered
more or less Information in regard to
different sections of the city. Two
weeks ago. under the guidance of a
member of the police force, he visited
number of the houses In 'the Di-
vision and saw for himself how bust
ness was being conducted.
Last night, in company with three
officers, he took in the white Chapel"
district, between Twenty fourth aud
Twenty fifth and M and n streets This
locality is inhabited almost entirely by
a class of colored people, who give the
police officers much trouble.
Some time ago complaint was made
TO the Commissioners that the officers
in that precinct, especially Lieutenant
Rodgrave and Officer Healy, were
guilty of drunkenness and profanity,
and at times maltreated some of the
people who came within their jurisdic.
tion.
From the facts gathered Mr.. Robert
found that there were no grounds for
The complaint, and that In order to deal
with these people the officers had to be
determined. Colonel Robert told the
officers TO be courteous but firm with
all evil.disposed people and to do their
duty faithfully and nothing but their
duty, and TO so conduct themselves that
no complaint of any nature could be
made. The Commissioner wishes the
police to know that he is aware they
have many obstacles to overcome In
the performance of their duty, and also
that the Commissioners want them to
know that they are standing behind the
officer who faithfully does his duty.
Engineer Commissioner Robert also
made tour last night, accompanied by
police escort, through what Is known
in Washington as "Ilelfs Bottom .
He visited the saloon of Robert X
Brown, In which Policeman Americus
n. Crippen lost his life in Oc-
tober last while bravely seeking
10 capture a colorcd man who had NOR
tally wounded another colored man,
and who afterward ran 10 Browns place
to elude arrest. The place Of Brown
has been closed pending his applica.
tion for license and statements made by
the police as to It's character. Colonel
Robert will hold an investigation in the
matter at Police Headquarters tbi'
evening
The Washington critic., 1890-05-23
COLLEGE DAYS RECALLED.
Graduates of Howard University Hold
Their Annual banquet.


The Howard University Union
Alumni Association Leld It's annual
banquet last night in the university
hall, which was attended by some of
The MI 81 noted graduates of the institu.
lion. The toasis responded to were
The Press" by President Rankin;
''The Alumni Professionally, by Jesse
Lawson; Howard Men In Medicine"
DIR. g. n. Perry Howard Men In
Business" A. +, lIilyer; The Union
Alumni Asst clation." Prof j. NJ.
Gregory "The Medical Faculty" Or.
Il. B. Hood; Howard Men In Law.
j. Harry Smith; THE Quarter Centen.
nial of Howard University" Prof. G..
w. Cook.
The members Of the Union Alumni
Association, graduates, and invited
guests present were the following
President Rankin aud Secretary Hurst
OF the Hayueu Legation, Dr. j. II. ~.
Waring, A. Y. Hilyer, Dr. Carrie Thomas,
Miss Lulu L. Chase, j. II. Smyth,
ell, DIR. j. 4. Shackellord, DR.. j. n. Wilder,
son, Miss Ellen Fisher, Miss Dora Smith,
Dr. ". s. Montgomery. Jesse Lawson, III.
+. Baker, Dr. John &. Norwood, Rev. 5. D.
Hughes, Dir, I. +. Lee, DIR. T.. A. Balloch
and DR. W. $. Lafton. Professors Of the
Uhversity-T. b. Hood, Robert Reyburn,
q. W. Cook, Nj. +. Graham, Kelly Miller,
w. II. Seaman, ID. ;. Lamb, !. =. Brackott,
}. Harry Smith, DIR. Bulkley and ). NJ,
Gregory
The Washington critic., 1890-05-23
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Schedule in Effect NAV II. 1890.

ECuCuulC III EutCl May IL, lOJU.
Leave Washington from station corner of
New Jersey avenue and street.
For CHICAGO and Northwest, Vestibuled
Limited express daily l1.3O m, express
$50 pm.
For CiNcfNNATI, st. Louis and INDIANAPOLIS.
express daily, $50 and 1130 p m.
FoR PiTTsBuRG and Cleveland, express daily
0.30 a. m and $40 pm.
FoR LEXINGTON and points in the Shenan-
doah Valley, II. so IN.
FoR WINCHESTER and way Stations 10 80 m.
For LuRAY $40 m.
7.ao, Sso, 500, $50, 8 80 tif,oo, 400, 45%min, min
utes) m, 121 10, els, Q So (45-minutes) is.
la5 minutesl 3.a5. 4.2o, 4.9o, 4.se. 4.5O. $40,
i12C0, 45-minutes) 1.lO, g is, $50, (45-minutesi
3.25, Ago, 49,, 4,s0. i5,minutes) 600, Oils,
0.s4; 7.so, ss5, 1920. ii.lo pm:
baltimore, 500, 1876, s 80 m, IL. 10, 3.25 4.32
g. j. 90 Jo n 2, % Sundays y $50 M ilo.
TRAINS LEAVE BALTIMORE for Wa shingtou
week days, 800, $50, $50, Is, z 20, 500
$40, S.35. 9 30 and 1920, 1886 a m: 1s.10, 100
2lo, 23o, 80, 4 IS, 800 600, 20, 700 7.3o.
Sundays, 6 80, 7.15. 80. S5. $50, 1920, 10 IS
m; 100, O5, 2.10, 2 80, AIS, 500. Geo, ZOO,
7.3o, $50, $50, 10, 1920 and 1l.OO pm;
For ANNAPOLIS, 6.35 and $50 a m, 12 10 and
Leave Annapolis $40, $50 m, 1905, $50
pm: Sundays. $50 m, 400 P m.
1880, $3.50 m m, s.. Is m. For prinoipai i
stations only, tic. 40 a m, IA 30 and rs 80 pm.
FoR ROCKVILLE and Way stations, n .35 m.
FoR GAITHERsBuRG and intermediate points,
1900. $1,000, tl1.00 m, t1.00, 1900, *5.35,
t9.45, 5000. III 90 p m.
FoR BoYD's and intermediate stations, 200
PIN.
CHURcH train leaves Washington on Sunday
at 1i5 m, stopping at all stations on Met
ropolitan Branch.
7 or FREDERICK 1890 $3.50, $3.50, t11.30 m,
S1.15. $3.50, n 80 pm.
For HAGERsTowN, f11.8O m and 1880 m.
TRAINS arrive from Chicago daily at Has a m
and 10 p m: from Cincinnati and ST. Louis
daily so a m and eos p In; from Pittsburg
7.10 a m, 5 80 p m daily.
NEW YORK & PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
For New YORK, Trenton, Newark, and Eliza
beth. n. j., "4.05, $500, 1000, "1200 a, M,
$3.50, #4t0 and *10.30 p. no Buffet Parlor
10 so p. m, open at co p m
FoR PHIIADELPHIA, "a 05, 1870, 1000, *l200
noon, $3.50, |450, 1915 and *i0.30 p. m.
For NEWARK, DEL. Wilmington and Chester,
~4o5 fS 90 "a. IN. *12.0Onoon, $3.50, 1850, f6.15
and %l0.30 m.
For INTERMEDIATE points between Baltimore
ard Philadelphia, 1900 and 81 goa m tla.lo,
$3.50 p. m.
TTAiNs leave New York for Washington,
1900 til;9o m. *s.oo, 1920, $500 m, and
TRAINS leave Philadelphia for Washington,
*4.a4, .s.15, "10.15, *11S5 a m, tao, *43i,
*5.55, +7.32 IN.
For ATLANTIC CITY, *4.05 m and *i2 60 N.
tExcept Sunday. .Daily. SUNDAY only.
d3sSlg Baggage called for and @ checked nee from
on orders lett at ticket offices, 6l9 and 1851
Pa. ave. and at depot.
j. y. ODELL, CHAS. o. SCULL.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag't.