davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-04-03
SENATE.

The amendments to the antitrust bill, as
reported from the committee of the whole,
were considered. The first amendment dis
cussed was the one excepting from the pro.
hibitions OF the law the combinations OF
workmen and farmers.
The dependent pension bill was considered.
Mr.. PIumb's amendment giving pension OF
$12 Der month to all who bad served three
months or more and who are suffering from
mental orphysical disability which neapaclt,
ntes them from the performance of manual
labor If the incapacity is total, was after some
discussion rejected,
The committee on Indian affairs appoint
ed Senator Pettigrew subcommittee to ex-
anime and report upon the Sisseton and
mended by President Harrison to carry out
the recommendents of the late Sioux COM
mission which we're in the nature of promises
to the Sioux. The bill appropriates 81 $780,
900 for the Sioux Indians on the reservation.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-04-03

Keeping diary is not what it is cracked
up to be- Thirty days of accuracy is about
the limit of the endurance but DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup has never yet disappointed any
one who has used it, -
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-04-03

The Wyoming admission bill was passed in
the house Representative Dunnell of Min.
nesota voted against the bill,
1t was vigorously discussed and then pass
ed-139 to 1877. This was a strict party
vote, except that Mr.. Dunnell voted with the
Dem ocrats The bill was laid before the sen.
ate and ordered printed.
The members of the Minnesota delegation
had q hearing before the rivers and harhors
committee, but did not conclude their argu-
ments Each member has something special
to ask, but they all were particularly anx'
ious for one project-the 500 canal.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-04-03

Americas finest, "Tansill's Punch" Cigar
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-04-03

The Sherman antitrust bill was taken up
in the senate and Mr.. George made q speech
in opposition to it on constitutional grounds.
The senate bill ceding public lands to Cal
hornia and other states in aid OF irrigation
OF dry and arid lands was reported back TO the
senate from the committee on public lands adj
versely and was indefinitely postponed.
Among the bills introduced and referred in
the senate was one by Mr.. Faulkner to give a
pension of 81, 900 year to the widow of Gen.
Crook.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-04-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
A Resume of the Proceeding
of Congress During the
Past Week.
SENATE.

SENATE.
The senate devoted the greater part of tn.
day to discussing Senator Sherman's anti.
trust bill. Mr.. Sherman explained the pro-
visions of the bill. He said the bill did not
interfere with the lawful business, but dealt
only with such combinations as we're unauthor-
lied by law, ancient or modern, and whose
sole object was to control prices and estab-
fish monopolies which were injurious to tho
public and should be restrained by the courts
HOUSE.
Immediately after the reading of the Jour
nal the house went into committee OF the
whole on the pension appropriation bill,
of the day. Mr.. Cheadle or indiana made q
long speech In favor of O. service pension.
He estimated that the total expense of @
service pension bill would be about S64S,.
100000 and the additional expense, should
the bill become law, for the next fiscal year
would not exceed $41 100000.
SENATE.
The Senate took up the calendar and thu
first bill reached was one appropriating
$500, 900 for a building at San Diego, Cal
Mr. sherman thought that from what he saw
OF San Diego on late visit there, this was
rather large appropriation.
Mr.. Blair introduced another educational
bill, and it was referred to the committee on
education and labor. Senate bill to promote
creasing the salary of the commissioner to
IS 900, and of the assistant commissioner
to $4,000, gave rise to a long discussion,
at the end of which it was laid aside, without
action.
HOUSE.
The House to-day passed the Senate bill
for public building at New London, Conn,
with an amendment reducing the limit OF
cost from $4,000 to $40, 900; House bill
frnpo GR0 n0n In QTR ono tho
limit OF cost for the public building at Hobo
ken, N. j.: House bill authorizing the secre-
tary of the interior to negotiate for the puT-
chase of part of the Crow Indian reservation
in Montana, and House bill repeating the
the timber culture law.
SENATE.
The bill to reimburse settlers and purchas-
ers on even numbered sections of pu bile lands
within the limits OF congressional grants in
cases of forfeiture of odd mum bered sections,
was adversely reported in the Senate.
Senator Allen introduced bill TO author
ize the war department to make surveys OF
several streams in Washington, state with a
view to their improvement for navigation.
The bill names Gray's river, Deep river,
ones in which there is pressing need for this
work.
HOUSE.
By a vote of to the house committee
on coinage, weights and measures author.
lied Chairman Conger to report the Window
silver bill to the house, with a number OF
amendments. The first of these is to section
B.
The house committee on public lands re-
ported favorably Mr.. McCord' s bill to author.
ize the president to open up what are known
as the water lands" in Minnesota and Wis.
consin, which was withdrawn from the mar.
ket in 1882 for reserv DIR purposes. They lie
chiefly along the Chippewa, Wisconsin, ST
Crox and Menominee-about 900 acres in
Minnesota and 1,40O in Wisconsin. These
lands when restored are to be subject only to
homestead entry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
WHAT SOCIETY DID.
The Bright Side Of Life in the
Queen City.
IN UNUSUALLY QUIET WEEK.
weddings, Parties, Receptions, Dinners
and Out-of-Door Events-Social
News From Other Cities.
LOOKING FORWARD.


There is q perfume in the air today
Inc breath of young grass in the meadows
Or FROM the misty woodland far away,
VI from the orchard blooms like censers
l know not what; but like q wild, sweet
Half heard and half imagined from dis
It wakes old thoughts and memories in my
And stirs my heart with passionate insist
1t leads me backward through the lapse of
And one by one. as in q solemn vision
ARISE the dreams that made my youth sublime,
The forms that dwelt in childhood's lands
elysian.
Again see the moons mysterious glow
Upon those golden domes and spires en-
Again hear the melodies that flow
tnrSugn those dim wales by shapes of beauty
Again stand and gaze upon the West.
With all the old, insatiate restless yearning
For something hid behind the far hills breast,
new lands. new seas, new starry splendors
And as traveller who stops awhile
10 rest upon some lofty promontory,
LOOKS nack along his path Tor many q mile,
All blent and bathed in mild, ethereal glory
So looking on the dim. departed years.
Win an their barren wastes and thorny
lose the memory of their trials and tears,
And only see their fair, poetic graces
But not with idle pain and weak regret
l mourn the days that nothing can restore me:
finger DER the past moment yet
Tnen turn with courage TO the way before me.
Charles L0tin Hildreth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
WEDDINGS.
sMITH-TURyER.


Mr.. James A. Smith, of Seabeck, and Mrs. Car.
RE T. Turner. of Fremont, were married in this
city on Wednesday at the residence of Mrs E.
Million. on Wall street, by Elder G. w. Davis
HEMAN-sIMrsoN.
The marriage of Mr.. F. ]. Hemau and Miss
L Z. Simpson occurs tonight at the Catholic
church of Our Lady OF Good Help Relatives
and friends OF the contracting parties viii be
present and Mr.. and Mrs Heman viii be at
home at Yesler avenue and Sixteenth street
after the ceremony.
cLARK-ANDERsoN.
Mr.. c. H. Clark. who was married to Miss
frankie Anderson, of Oakland CAL, in that city
last wednesday. returned to Seattle with his
Bride yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs Clark will take
up their residence at Eleventh and Cherry
streetst where they viii be at home to their
friends shortly.
PEvEY-HoyT.
Mr.. John Pevey and Mrs Sarah A. Hoyt, of
this city, were married at the latter's residence.
II Ninth street. on Wednesday. July o. Rev.
G. A. Tewksbury oficiated. After the ceremony
and bountiful breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Peyey
left for tour to Portland.
HULLrHowELI.
Mr.. Harry J. HULL of this city, and Miss Jessie
=. Howell OF San Francisco. were married on
Thursday at the home of the bride in San Fran
cisco. Mr.. and Mrs Hull will be at home in Sc
attic at the Griffith house after August l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
sALMAGUNDI.

Life is delight in the degree that il is conse-
Grated to action.-Addison
He who derides the play Is but stately fool I"
The relation of the faculties OF the soul to the
body is so intimate that many of its maladies
may be cured by active exercise. Rowing,
games and the graceful movements of the dance
are expressions of the love of activity. Age is
content to simply watch the diversions that
once gave pleasure. Youth requires "yent for
his enthusiasm in the way of active employ.
ment of physical and mental forces Lawn
tennis, a favorite society game both with adults
and young people, combines rapidlty of motion
with opportunities for resting in pleasurable
proportions, and. once engaged in, alike fasci-
mates beginner and expert. 1t is becoming more
popular than ever in Seattle this season, and
every available level spot on the lawns has a
court marked Off If the hill was less hilly,
though, the game would be INDUCED in much
more than it is. for there would be more room
to play it.
1t is probably a wise provision of Providence
that the practical and prosaic must interrupt
dreams and flights of fancy. The sudden break
ing of OF happy trend of thoughts is not ac-
companied by pangs Of pain, while the abrupt
termination Of unavailing regrets over a dead
past is a positive blessing TO the poor little
mourner who insists in sitting by the grave of
hopes buried beyond the possibility of resur-
rection. Asudden rousing to the active inter-
ests OF today does away with the despair which
shrouded yesterday in such total darkness
From this standpoint it is easy to welcome 70
curing tasks as ever present blessings sense
OF duty involuntarily responds to the demands
OF the hour, and the present, with its sunshine,
gets the better of the past with its shadows.
Camping out is very fashionable and is very
much INDUCED in at present in and about
Seattle. Camping out is. perhaps, the most de-
lightful and the longesttobe-re
pleasure which it is The lot of young people to
enjoy 1t Is an excellent way to become ac-
quainted. and lifelong intimacies are often
started in the few weeks of camping out ex-
petition. II is miniature life and would be per-
fectly blissful were it not for the stern chaper-
one, who keeps her ear on the lookout for the
smack of kisses as her charges gather around
the campfire in the evening and listen to merry
prattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27

graduate of vassar college, is visiting his dauR h
Ter and son-in-law, Mr.. Charles T. Patterson, at
the iatters residence on Madison street
Mrs. =. B. Cobb and Miss Mary slocum. of
Syracuse, New York. are guests OF Mrs. w. E.
Boon. 800 Seventh street.
Misses Addie and Daisy. daughters of Judge
Cam, are at Snoqualmie Falls. where they will
spend several weeks
Mrs Shannon, wife of DIR. William Shannon,
who has been seriously i'll for several days past,
is much improved.
DR.. William Thorne and wife, of Hastings,
Mimi, are in the city, guests of Councilman F.
A. Twichell
Miss Nettie Stephenson. of Newcastle, Penn,
Is visiting her brother. Mr.. H. K Stephenson,
OF this CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Nadeau, of Monroe.
Mich. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs L A. Nadeau.
of this city.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
win give IN excursion to Snoqualmie Falls on
August 26.
Miss Norine O'Brien left Wednesday for a
two weeks visit to friends in La Conner and
Whatcom.
MI. A. J. Espey spent several days at snoqual-
mic last week and brought home sIxty-three
fine trou.
Mrs. F. N. Weaver, of Yesler avenue. is enter
tanning her sister, Miss Jessie II. Lafin, OF st.
Louis
Mrs J. T. Ronald and children, Miss Piles and
Mr.. g H. Piles are visiting at Mount yernen.
The Plasterers Union will give picnic at the
Spring Hill grounds, near Al-Ki point today.
Mr.. Thomas F. Drew left last Sunday for q
visit TO friends and relatives in Wisconsin
Mrs. A. B. Stewart will give q party on We'd
nesday at her home in Queen Anne town.
The Harvard Club OF the Northwest will give
banquet ut Hotel Rainier on August
Mr.. +. Hale is spending week at the new
town of Blaine. on the boundary line.
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis left Thursday
for New York City, via San Francisco.
Mrs. John Gill, of Portland, is visiting Mrs. H.
Steinman, Twelfth and Pine streets
The Womans Christian Temperance Union is
contemplating getting up kirmess.
Mrs. G. +. JACKSON and Miss Gertie Scotney OF
Snohomish, are visiting in the city.
Captain Harry Strive. who has been quite
sick with pleurisy, is convalescent.
Miss Jennie Houghton returned Wednesday
from FIVE weeks visit to Astoria
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Barron. of Portland,
are guests Of friends in this city.
Mrs. ]. Rollins started yesterday for Portland,
Or, for visit with her mother.
Mrs. J. A. Hatfield is visiting in Olympia for
the benefit OF the baby's health.
Mrs. Selden and daughter are visiting friends
at Oak Harbor and Coupeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Thomson have gone to eno-
qualmie Falls to spend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Borie and children, of Fair
haven. are visiting in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rawson, of Boston,
are visiting in Seattle.
Mr. James F. McElroy is spending a week at
Mount Vernon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27

consisted OF Mr.. ana Mrs. r. C. Crawford, Mr..
and Mrs K. NJ Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. L v.
Lonsway. MI. and Mrs III. X. Stephenson, Miss
Netfie Merrill. Miss Nellie Crawford. Miss Nettie
Stephenson, Mr.. / A. Adams, Mr.. warson ana
Master 8. L. Crawford, ir. They broke camp on
Tuesday last and came to Seattle, chartered q
boa and returned to the camp, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Gleason, Mr.. and Mrs. ri.
Harmon. Mss Brooks. Mr. Lawrence Boothe,
MI W. d. Clark and Mr.. Hogue, and spent the
last evening in dancing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
CHURCH NOTICES.

St. Marks Episcopal church-Two blocks
north of Pike street on left side OF Fifth. Ser
vices at IL g. m. and p. IN. In the morning
the rector will begin a course of three sermons
on "The Model Congregation" In the evening
the subject will be Recent Testimony OF Three
Great Men to the Truth and Power of Religious
Relief" Seats free. Rev. d. G. Garrett. rector.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
TAsr TTME

The Northern Pacific Railroad veatibuls Din
Ing and Sleeping Car Line, daily service TO s.
Panl, Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago Ne
change OF cars ana twenty-five mica the abort
est route 10 Chicago. Tourist sleeping cars
through, placing passengers IN the Union dsp14
Chicago. seven hours and fhirty-six minutes
ahead OF other lines A. ChiiberR. city ttckoS
agent, ZIG Second street, Boston block: X Tdnp
I'm, QeIct ticket agent. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
a pHysIcIAN,s OPINION.

DR.. A. n. spaulding of Grand Rapids. Mich,
saws: ~ prescribe Hibbard's Rheumatic syrup
in nv practice, and INTERESTINGLY recommend
IL II operates upon the liver, kidneys and
bowels. destroying the poison in the blood and
ti.sues. Its grand tonic and appetizer, aud
for diseased stomach or dyspepsia has no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
SALE THIS WEEK.
Table linens. ali reduced. Chester Cleary.

For low rates. excellent accommodations and
ali the features thar constitute successful ard
enojyable trip to the East, take the Northern Pa
cffic Through vestlbule trains 70 ~ PAU,
uespoiss Duluth and Chicago. consisting OF
dining drawingroom and sleeping cars New
tourist sleepers unde: the direction OF the Paii-
man Palace Car Company are attached 20 daily
N rough trains No better service 10 be found
a. Chliberr city ticket agent, 7l6 Second street.
Boston block: Z Tonkin. depot ticket AGENT 90
attic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
SALE THIS WEEK.
silks. All reduced. Chester ClearY.

Pullman reservations made for All points Eaat
via the Northern Pacific railroad. the vesfibufod
eleeper and dining-car line. A. Chllbcrg cffv
ticket agent. ZIG second street, Boston block: "a
Ioukin, depot ticket sgent, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
c,v.p.Ncr aAIF at RAsyE,s

Cleararca sale of canes, umbrellas, sfatuary,
cnr elass ware novelties and all odds and ends
this month. J. K. Basye, jeweiry emporium.
S04 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
MHHT
IHE new YORK TRIBUNE
KNOWS ABOUT CLOTHING,

There is great deal more in the study Of clothing
han would appear at first blush That is to say cloth
s thatis worm for there is certainly little satisfaction
il looking through the show windows Of fashionable or
Questionable Stores
But have you never noticed that the short man will
run to checks in spite Of every one and everything? He
wears them in all fashions and styles Of checks but he
generally prefers them biz and the bigger the check the
smaller the Wearer in appearance.
The fat man wears larger trousers than he should
and for his pains is credited with many more pounds
than he actually carries.
Again. you will see the thin man araed in stripes.
he is tall, they add several inches to his already ag
lie and pOIelike Frame
The easiest way in the world for a long and lean
citizen to grow, is to buy suits in stripes Jack Bean
stock is small in comparison But every man is as
touchy about his clothing as SANDER charges women
with being about their ages
clothier can only hint mildly protest or distract
attention from the fatal passion if the man has made
up his mind that he knows what he should wear We
can please or fit him, and if he is willing TO leave il to
our experience, we will send him away fifty clothed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27

Cure your rheumatism for SIS with both
of Ncofe's Revealed Remedy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18
The State of Trade.

Special kilograms to Bradstreet's indi-
cate that in leading staple lines at the
principal distributing oenters the move
ment of merchandise and produce Is
seasonably active. 1t is brisk at Kansas
City, New Orleans, st. Louis, Omaha,
Chicago and Memphis, but has been
checked through the intervention of two
holidays at San Francisco. At Duluth,
where the outlook is for decreased ship
ments this season of No. l hard wheat,
general trade Is fair, and at Cincinnati
the customary activity prevails. Lum-
Der Is weaker at Boston, on account or
heavy stocks. Boots and shoes maintain
the activity previously noted, but leather
is quiettr, though firm. General trade
has taken favorable turn at Philadel-
phla, more strength being claimed for
iron and textile products. with the pros
pect better for an early improved de-
mand for coal. Petroleum has con-
tinued dull, with declining tendency.
Cattle are in generally heavy supply at
Western cities, but hogs have been less
fully shipped, and are up Sc. Raw
sugar is 3-l6c up on good refining de-.
mand and strong statistical position.
Refined is &c higher on active demand.
Bank clearings at fifty-one cities for
the week ended September IL are ST.
103, 1897 ,65S, gain over this week last
year of 2 per cent. New York city's
clearings, which constitute 60.9 per
cent. of the grand total, are less than
those for the like period last year by &c
per cent. while at fifty other cities the
gain is IA per cent.
The grain markets were greatly stimu-
lated by the ulfavorable government
crop report, and prices are up 5@6c per
bushel on wheat, corn and oats. Trade
calculations on the department report as
to conditions and acreage point to total
crop of 400 900 900 bushels of wheat.
Available supplies increase very slowly
east of the Rocky mountains, but SO fast
in California that available transporta-
ton facilities are unable to meet the de-
mand. Frost has appeared in Nebraska,
but crops there are out of further dam
ger.
Exports of wheat continue small from
Atlantic ports, and, if calculations as to
the crop shortage find acceptance, are
likely to remain small, except at higher
prices. Shipments from both coasts this
week aggregate ,4S0, 05S bushels-22,-
OPS, 205 bushels since, July l. This is
compared with l 1926 ,552 bushels in a
like week of 1889 land 20, 465, 1854 bushels
for eleven weeks in that year. Last
week exports were l ,575, 672 bushels.
Indian corn shipments abroad this week
equal 457 ,029 bushels, against 600, sos
bushels last week. Bradstreet'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18
EZETA CONGRATULATED.
Enthusiastic Festivities ami Great Banquet
Follow His Election as Provisional
President.

Special to the Gazette.
LA LIBERTAD, Sept. 1.-THE festivitie:
on the 18th were enthusiastic. There
was q great municipal banquet, in which
President Ezeta assisted il the evening
and at the state ball at the theater.
Presidents Barrillas, Brogoan, Sacasa
and Rodriguez of Guatemala, Honduras
Nicaragua, Costa Rica, respectively /;
also President Diaz of Mexico have con-
graduated President Ezets on his eiec-
ton of provisional president of the re-
public by congress.
The country is in peace. Business is
active again.
Don Victor Romero, a gentleman from
Chinandega, Nicaragua, was shot dead
by man named Arocha in quarrel in a
town called San Julian.
Don Manuel j. Barriere has been ap-
pointed government treasurer instead of
Caliaxti Veleado, who resigned and ac-
cepted q position as manager OF the
Occidental bank at Santa Ana.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18
A Defaulter.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. lit tran
spired to-day that Mr.. L. Headly, en-
ployed as superintendent of telegraph
jointly by the St. Louis and San Fran
cisco railway company and the Western
Union telegraph company, with head
quarters at North Springfield, Mo-, is q
defaulter, and that steps have been
taken to present the case before the
grand jury. The amount involved is not
definitely known, but it will exceed
$40 200. Mr.. Headly had given an in
demnity bond in the Fidelity and
Casualty company of New York, and the
matter is now in the hands of that COM
pany. Headly is an old employe of the
railroad company, and has heretofore
borne good character. 1t is not known
what he did with the money embezzled
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18
Worlds Fair Commission.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. II. - The
Worlds fair commission met this morn
ing and President Palmer announced his
selection of the executive committee.
This committee will name director-gen-
eral, and by virtue of its position will be
the most important in connection with the
exposition committee, and will no doubt
be accepted by the commission without
opposition as named by the president.
The committee is composed of thirteen
Democrats and thirteen Republicans.
Salaries are fixed as follows: President,
Sl2, 600 year; secretary, SIC, 200; di-
rector-general, S15 200.