davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-09-29
Appeal Tor Destitute hebrews.

At the close of the exercises at the
synagogue last night Rev. Dr. Stern
read circular introducing Rabbi Chai
Ezekiel Malamed, who has come to this
country 10 solicit donations for the i'm
pOvCIished and destitute Hebrews OF
Hebron. An immediate collection was
made. Another appeal will be made
this morning. Those who have not the
opportunity to subscribe at the temple
are requested 10 send their contributions
10 one of the following committee:
Rev. Dr. Stern, Henry King, Lewis
Abraham, B. NurdlluEer OF Abraham
Fisher. The money must be forwarded
next Wednesday. Although the appeal
Is made 70 the Jewish congregation, any
charitable person may help 20 swell the
funds.
The daily critic., 1890-09-29
A..L.lsa 81. FrL.na-

Charles Hahn "a Col1red man used
considerable pEotaue language % BgH
Line car lasl uight iu the presence Of q
nun her Of lady passengers 0flcer BE
AalIy. who happened I1 b 10 the can.
arrested him and started .I.l Lim lof
the station He vas assaulted M the
street hy an unknown co.0red man 8ud
ht viii q brick. The latter made bis
escape.
The daily critic., 1890-09-29
Fallsr ClapsIIg DId Nor Preach

S. Mauhes Catholic Church was
thrOuged with large congregation yes
telday morning IL having been expected
that lhe pastor Dr. ChapelIe would
make some reference 10 his elevation %
The Episcepale as bishop If Santa Ts.
y. M He did not rake plu 10 the I I
o.C.Gck service, and il Is said has re-
CCiyed 10 official announcement Of his
promotion. The sermon was preached
IS Fuhcr EerviCk
The daily critic., 1890-09-29
Rndden,. New EnII Gnods.

John Ridden, the pioneer iustaument man,
centrally located 40 03Oand 4l3 seventh street
northwest, has lust returned from the east
EN- marx ets with an immense supply OF all
Kinds of Housekeeping goods. carpets, stoves
rugs. cfc. Nuu can furnish your house from
cellar tu gHrref, 40 Tins store with cash
prices, on the instalIment plan,
The daily critic., 1890-09-29
THE DAILY CRITIC
0IrY aPEnTAEs.
" II nnnrhtnn q -

lCcoratcrs and Furuishcrs l2lS and 1890 q
A Three Piece Bedroom Set solid OAK Large
Glass SIC We Will sell you the same Set
win Spring and Mattress, for $3.50 Our
rest Body Brussels Carpet s 10 per y4rl.
Our best Tapestry Brussels Carpet. Csc per
yard. Our best MOquette Carpet ei.l5 per
yard. 10 you want honest. reliable goods 40
reasonable pr.ces, Our Store is full Of them
AN prices guaranteed
w. U Horaur0N s. Co...
12lst210 street northwest.
The daily critic., 1890-09-29
. Felbi.loD fideF's Elaqasat Dlseoarss

"a ------ 60 -+ a-
AIch isb0p Elder 0f Cincinnati
preached yesterday al ST. Patrick s.
Church t0a a large congregation His
subject was lhe forgiveness of sins
through The saCrameut uf peuauce He
Ilieued lo ihc divine mission 0f Christ
On lsrlb. sud said there bad been many
eflat teachers iH ihe world bul n0tuue
whose claims were Cf such exalted dig
uifE as tLo-e Uf Christ
The daily critic., 1890-09-29
Fhe National safe Deposit Company,
Cor l5th 81. and N n Arnnnn

Storage FOR Sisverware. Teweirv. Laces
Fine Goods and vaIuables OF an kIuds
Charges moderate. Safe deposit boxes Tor
rent al the very lowest rates
The daily critic., 1890-09-29
EGa5Ns

THE ohLF
Perfect Substitute for H0tbsr's Ehlk
IEHaLUABLE
a rHc-EsA ihFAhT-M $50 TEET9INC.
"a l-irsg aa5.l.4l-aa lali iar DTEREPTIcs
cos 1hPrisE5s CagALE5cEaTs.
q a7ERFEcT agTRlEaT laal szaliHz a.aassas
ligl.aEs % s1asiaa. EEEPs q AZ sLlaATls.
SE# 40 O. 1ar 1las. Tns Care ana Feaalnzof
lnfantaiH llsill4 tree -o aag zdlrasz
DoLlRER-GoopALE CO.. Easr9a. Mass.
The daily critic., 1890-09-29
10 Suits We VIII Ageeabl Surprise You t You Call On U.s.

Mems Khockabout Suits Sack Cuaway $3.50 sold every.
where at $40
Mems Awoo Cheviot Suits, Sack Cutaway siOi sold
everywhere at Si5.
Mems Awoot Suits in 20 styles at S125O sold everywhere
tSt7.
Mems Fine Prince Albert Suits 10 styles s15 sold every
where at S22.
We show the Most Complete Line of odd Pants in the city
Knockabout Pants, 81 .50 sold everywhere at 81 %.
Awoo Pants 90 styles 81 90; sold everywhere at $3.50
Knobby Dress Pants 40 styles $4 sold everywhere $3.50
Elegant Dress Pants 40 styles $5 80 and 81; sold every
where at a. s. and $40.
In Boys aud Children uits Stock and
Prices Stand Beyond All Competition.
Bear In mind by trading here you buy direct from the
acure thereby saving the wholesale dealers and obbers
profit
The daily critic., 1890-09-29
7 r X = E
is GOOD WITH US.
We Tolerate No Misrepresentation
OUR METHODS ARE KNOWN TO Be
FAIR AND HONORABLE.
Our Low Prices Keep Us Busy
Fall Ov9rCOats Are a Necessity Now

Styles Overcoais, &C. $40.
3Sve in Men 8 Over odelqew
40 Styles in Mems Ovcoa, Sl5; sold elsewhere at S22.
These Overcoas both REGULAR Box
Tailor Made and cannot be duplicated elsewhere in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
LowMAN . HAxronD COMPANY.


The First Retail store on Front Street,
Printing and stationery.
The first retail store opened on Front
street in the burned district was that Of the
Lo~man & Hanford Stationery and Print
ing Company. Their store at the corner al
Front and Cherry was burned out. but
they immediately set to work 20 erect :
new building, and they opened their new
store on Front street near Cherry, two
months after the Ere. They carry the
largest stock Of stationery in the stare do
an extensive iobhing business and also
have the largest printing plant in the state.
EN- seysng about forty hands. They havs
number Of valuable agencies. including
those OF the Knah< and Mason 4 Hamlin
pianos. and the Mason q Hamiin and
Packard organs and the cAlixraph type-
writer. They also carry = large general
tine Of nusacai instruments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
yEsrlhulEp rRArN skgyIcR

Over the Northern Psesae railroad: dining cas-,
ana Sleeping carr ever, stay In the year seattle
IA Ca icsxc I'll mttss the sbortssf Fouse. second
ccEn EeSakttcCA
sHfkTs-Tmkxx EcCns AMP rHfErx-sfx wYxrrrs
s4sfd N reachsng Cnieaxo VIA 'his line A
eAtseerx. e1ty uekes sxen& fls sec>a1 street
tosEoa back 4 Eeaklns esros t.eket axens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
u KIN CloyE

Sev Bixrsts fsessoni<a Ncrssuessire, ksd
glevsA nsw eoiors sss black: a. stseA cAesasf
l.<arx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

Fuur doses 81 Nsors's Revealed Remedy yin
rssSs yoe fesl t<srsr. IL q ss1't yos can sea
81 - u aay cragRssG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
HALLER CITY !

It the crossing Of the Siaguamsh River by the Seattle Lake
& Eastern and Canadian Pacific Railways
This natural point for large and thriving city the
market at first prices and all who investigate this place will surely
invest be bad anywhere mod
I'll expected that hdfairoads will be operating
between
, 1890-11-20
prodHq9raoandcFo9perly and gropt-
ness for the trade of this city.
JoHN X. REAvls.
NOypmber IN
LICENSED TO TEACH.


List Of the Successful Applicants for
Teachers Certificates.
Teachers certificates have been
granted by the county examining
board, at the session Just closed, to
the following successful applicants:
First grade, Miss Mary Flanagan;
second grade, Miss Alma NJ. Glib
son, A. Il. Spence, Daniel Van
Duzer, Miss Cora Caldwell, w. II,
Winstead, Miss Sarah Laverty,
Andrew L.. Cowles, Charles G..
Cosand, John w. Howe, Miss Edith
Specs, Miss Julia McElligott, Miss
Jennie Hart, Miss Lula Nj. Barbo,
Milton X. Evans, Miss Sara Lath-
rum; third grade, Miss Minnie Tits
worth, Miss Josephine Chapman,
Miss Lizzie CUTLER, Miss Jessie III.
Mackellar, Miss sarah l.. Wright,
Joseph III. Wetnore.
Miss Mary Flanagan, who received
the first grade certificate, Is the ouly
one to whom n first grade certificate
has been issued In this county on
examination since the state board
was organized. There has been
nearly q hundred persons who have
taken the examination, but all have
failed to pass.
, 1890-11-20
IT WAS ROAD DAY.
The County Commissioners Deal Wi,
the Pubic II ghways.

The County Commissioners Deal With
the Public H ghways.
The county commissioners were
very busy Saturday with road
business. The following roads were
ordered opened: Spotted, Harding,
Kinney, Burke Ruse, Kelso, Jacobs,
North Pine, Brooks, Lincoln, Hem
derson and Marshall.
The following roads were ordered
to be reviewed: Seltheim, review
ers, l.. w. Tolman, Joseph Holmes,
w. IL. Wiscomb; Chattaroy, re-
viewers, Joseph Cowgirl, +. a. Suf.
kin, Thomas Staley; Dayton, re-
viewers, George b. Emley, w. b.
Fellows, w. II. Latah; Prcusse.
reviewers, ID. X. Oliver, w. H..
Wscomb, j. III. Bishop; 10y, view-
ers, John Roberts, l.. NJ. Lawson,
Fred Keingbaum; Sargent and
Clark, viewers, w. III. Wiscomb, j.
III. Bishop, j. X. Ashley; Mullory,
viewers, James Cowgirl, +. A. Lui-
KIN, Thomas Stanley; Rushing,
viewers, j. w. Davis, Gus McFeron,
Jacob Harwool.
Messrs. Cowgirl, Lufkin and
Staley were appointed to view the
following roads: Thurber, Staley,
Fridger and Tender.
Messrs. Charles Scribner, Judd
Daniels and William Hanna were
viewers of the Albright
road.
The November term will last
several days longer as there IL still
business TO transact.
, 1890-11-20

large tree, apparently II cedar,
lodged about l6o Sset ihbote sthe
river, extending across the canyon,
and each end resting against the
walls ut either side of the canyon.
Old prospectors told me that they
hud noticed that log there thirty
years ago.
Seeing there was no possible
chance of getting through this can
yon we had nothing to do but
abandon our boat and strike across
the country for the Columbia. We
bought cayuse and packed our
cooking utensils, blankets and four
days provisions on him and started
out, after first trying In vain ~ em-
ploy some one to come with us as
guides. They informed us that II
we saw signs of snow after the first
day out not to try and cross the
Three Peaks, but to return. The
first day we reached the foot of the
mountains, fifteen miles from the
river. The next morning there was
II little furry of snow, but we de-
cided to come ahead. BY the time
we reached the second summit six
inches of snow had fallen and our
horse had about played out. Our
clothes had frozen still. Almost an
hour before sunset we lost the trail.
1--WE hunted I'm the snow for II un-
til after dark when we decided to
build n fire and get warm # possi-
BILE. About O'Clock 1t began to
snow on US heavily. We had no
supper that night, and the next
morning our provisions were so
short we only had IL small piece of
bread and slice of bacon between
us. Our horse had nothing. About
10 o'clock we found the trail and be-
gan working down the summit of
the mountains, and that night
camped at the foot of Three Peaks.
1t was an easy trip then into Col
Vile.
~ go from here to Marcus" he
continued, "and will then not leave
the river only 10 portage at The
Dales and the Cascades until |
reach the Pacific. expect to reach
New York by Christmas. was
due at the end of my journey to-
day.u
, 1890-11-20
THE MINERAL EXHIBIT.
Randall H. Kemp VIII Show It in thu
kast.

/ ttanuall IL heInp w III ouoW 40 III oHc
| East.
A telegram from Weiser, Idaho,
was received Saturday stating that
the board of trade of that city
would forward $50 to aid the
"Washington on Wheels" enter
prise, provided Mr.. r. IL. Kemp
would accompany the exhibit in
the car, and furthermore that they
would raise an additional sum from
the mining people in that section
with the same proviso.
Mr.. Kemp was seen last evening
by u reporter. In answer to the
question whether or not he would
make the trip, he said:
"The committee unanimously
elected me to go with the mineral
exhibit, but there was u difference
between the sum asked for my ex-
penses and the amount the commit
tee felt able to pay. The matter has
been brought to the attention of
some of our leading mining men,
and l am given to understand that
they will make up the difference,
therefore it IL almost II certainty that
/ will take the mineral exhibit East
and South"
"Where will this mineral be ex-
exhibited?"
"In no less than thirty-flve great
cities of the country. The first stop
will be in ST Paul, MINI. The
next at Chicago, then Detroit, Cleve-
land, New York and Boston, taking
In intermediate points. From Bos-
ton we shall work south, visiting
the Eastern and Northern cities,
tnen taking in Louisville, Ky; Gin
natl, Ohio; Indianapolis, Ind; st.
Louis and Kansas City in Missouri;
then south to Memphis, Tenn, and
New Orleans, La"
'Do you think that the people of
all these sections will take an inter-
est in minerals ?"
"Yes, according to locality; they
will take great interest in that
with which they are least nc
quainted. For instance Detroit,
Newark, y. j., Baltimore, Md, and
Boston, Mass, the people Will take
a great interest in our copper re-
sources. In Pennsylvania, Ohio
and other states in our iron and coal,
and particularly in st. Louis they
will want to know all about our sill
yer mines. You see, the Granite
Mountain mine of Montana dump
ing $4,000, 900 dividends into that
one city in seven years makes them
love silver.
"Then the whole country Is taking
q great interest i'll minerals OF all
kinds, so that we shall stop at no
place but what an interest will be
taken in some of the many metals
and minerals produced in the
regions tributary to Spokane Falls"
"How long will you be gomez"
"Until April |, 1891, at least. You
see, the plan is to first take i'm the
North and East, then work South.
/ think the idea of Messrs. Cannon
and Browne, to spend some time in
the South, most excellent one, but
| have not got time to thoroughly
explain 1T now.'
1t Is now an accepted fact that
Mr.. Kemp will take charge of the
travelling mineral exhibit and bene-
fit this portion of the Northwest by
lecturing and by means of an object
lesson, telling many thousands of
the great wealth of our mineral re-
sources,
, 1890-11-20
A WESTERN WOMAN.
What Enterprise, Puck and Energy
Have Accomplished.
Nnrk

SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, Nov. s.
One OF the remarkable women in the
Northwest il Mrs. III. r.. Houghton,
of this city. Mrs. Houghton's career
is II living illustration of what pluck
and grit can accomplish, and
teaches the lesson to even energetic
young men of the country that they
must look well to their laurels or
get left. There are many Eastern
young women in the new state of
Washington who have made money
chiefly 10y taking up timber, pre-
emption and homestead claims, and
by buying town property, but Mrs.
Houghton Is so far ahead of all. She
came here six years ago from Wis
consin. Her husband, III. r..
Houghton, is lawyer, and now n
state senator. The boom was just
striking Washington at that time,
and Mrs. Houghton got to investing
money on her own account. She
bought timber and coal lands and
desert acres, good if irrigated. Be-
sides this she became interested in
numerous townsites, notably at
Bonner's Ferry and Post Falls.
Everything has gone her way
and she Is now worth 500, 900, all
realized from an original investment,
II is said, OF but 500. Mrs. Houghton
is not boastful about her success,
however, and says what she has
done can he done by other young
women, and that she feels he great
West IL the place for the young
women of the crowded East,
whether they want to obtain wealth
or husbands.
Mrs. Houghton is but little more
than 80 years old. Though natur-
ally one of the most retiring OF
women, she has often been known
to make long trips by rail to Tacoma
aud 81. Paul 40 consult with railEoad
officials aud others in regard to land
deals. She has also made many a
perilous trip by stage over the wild
, 1890-11-20

and mountainous sections OF Eastern
Washington and Northern iuaio.
Where many men would hesitate 10 .,,
set out on a Journey because oil SHOW snow
or rough ronds, Mrs. Houghton sees se,.
i'm such obstacles an incentive Ioi
her energy. She has acquired heai's
all her wealth since 1881. .
Emulated by Mrs. Houghtoh .
example many young ladies rom I'M
the East are locating on the pubic
lands of this state. About Oiynlss
pia, Tacoma and other towns Oh
eastern Washington many OF these
Young ladies have made ana are
now making locations. Many OF
them have come from the Tar Easl,
principally from New York and bos,
ton. They have taken up their lahas
under the timber, .pre'emptioh OF
homestead act mainly, ana IN so'he
cases they have gone out into the
woods, put up cabins, and mace
their nominal home In the wilder
ness, while engaged for II part OF the
time in the towns from eight 10
dozen miles away in teaching OF
typewritlng.
, 1890-11-20

SPOKANE ought to be grindlng the
wheat of Eastern Washington. uIti-
mately she will do so, tor this is part
of her apparent destiny. The question
remaining for determination is now
long must the mighty energy OF the
falls of the Spokane river DC thrown
away, and the wheat grown all arouhu
them carried to distant mills, TO give
employment and profits to othorsY In
another column Mr.. J, r. Reavs dis
cusses this question at some length. 10
the Review 1t seems that the matter
should receive the active consideration
of the business men of the city, ana not
be lett to its own solution. one point
stands out quite clearly. The present
adverse conditions can not endure much
longer. If the railroads can not afford
adequate facilities for the removal oil the
crops, the time lost in waiting for cars
ought to be turned to advantage by
doing now the work of manufacturing
that must he done somewhere before the
products are ready for consumption. II
the wheat were being ground now, while
awaiting cars, it would be prepared for
the consumer when cars are available,
and would not have 10 be subjected to
still another delay in other lands. The
problem Is one OF the most important
that now conlronts the intelligence oil
this city and section.
, 1890-11-20

In order to present the possibilities
and resources Of Idaho more fully TO the
attention of the outside world, the Boise
board of trade has issued n cali inviting
every town and city in the state to send
representatives 10 commercial conven-
ton to meet in that city, which will con-
slider how the growth and development
OF Idaho can best be advanced. The
plan is a good one, and will, If cnrried
out, undoubtedly result in the accom-
plishmcnt of much toward the develop
ment of the state.
, 1890-11-20

Ir is a pity that man like ParnelI
should blot a fair record even with n
suspicion of low intrigue. His retire
ment from the leadership Of his party
may be nominal, and is probably due to
his prominence in the " Shea case. The
nationalist party can hardly afford to
lose his controlling hand. Parnell is a
mystery, pu12Iing alike to his friends
and his foes. For years there has eN-
listed growing feeling OF discomfort
with him in the ranks of his own party.
Irish Americans who have visited the
great leader in London have complained
of his GOODNESS and air of huuteur. He
has ruled by weight of sheer intel.
leCtuality. being lanIentably deficient in
those genial characteristics so dear 10
the heart of the Irish race. The exact
truth of his intimacy with Mrs. " Shea
will probably never he known. His con.
duct appears to be characterized by an
honorable desire to shield the woman as
much as possible. Perhaps the oliense
may be more against tho pair than of
them. OShoa bears an unenviable rep
utation where he is known, and his con
duct throughout the affair has been less
manly and honorable than has been
that of Parneil.
, 1890-11-20
Dresses Ike a queen.
New York sun.

"shc dresses like a queen"
Gracious How can you say sol
She haSfca hair anu weiirs liIue"i mr
That's Just It. Blue and red makes
n purple, aud purple is decidedly royal
color"
, 1890-11-20

IN Lewiston just now the town COW Is
the subject of much discussion aud u
late issue of the Teller gives the follow.
ing advice IN answer to question of
general interest there; "An anxious in
quirer writes to know whether, on meet
ing COW upon the sidewalk, it is proper
to give her the inside or outside of the
walk. Well, authorities differ on this
question, but after an extended expert
ence with the American COW rs she has
developed in this climate, noting her
peculiar social standing and the defer
encc paid her, you will 10 safest on all
occasions to keep in the middle of the
road"
, 1890-11-20

The umatilla reservation apportion-
ment commissioners have almost
finished their work, and the people of
that section, like those oil the Cuur
dHAiene country, are hoping that in tho
spring the long delayed opening of the
reservation To settlement viii become an
piished tact.
, 1890-11-20

MR.. GOULD can not complain II tho
country takes the liberty Of questioning
his motives. His letter to the New
York Sun may be an adroit way of cali
ing the attention OF the street to the de.
creased earnings OF the Western ana
Southwestern systems. Under the COM
mendable guise of seeking to increase
the earnings of these roads Mr.. Goulh
may be operating US wreckcr'
favorite trick OF such men is to give out
misleading announcements, and LOAD
them with influences tending l" the
opposite direction from their apparent
purpose.
, 1890-11-20

WHEAT is rolling into Tacoma at the
rate of 10000 to $4,000 bushels daily
Portland is probably getting no more
and Seattle has never done much In tno
way of grain shipments. AT the utmos.
no more than 80, coo bushels is received
daily at the seaports. Let us say that IL
amounts to u million bushels q month
At that rate lt, would take just u ypAF lD
ship the product of the single county 'i
Whitman. Is IL surprising that whea'
10 selling for less than IL Ia worthp
, 1890-11-20

An officer in Astoria imbibed too
freely of tho flowing bowl, and, bccom-
ing intoxicated, remained so for three
days. The Columbian of that city
published n statement to the effect that
the offender was dead drunk for that
length of time, aud when the officer
recovered himself lie demanded that an
apology be made. Accordingly the next
issue of that paper contained the fol
lowing amendo honorable; 1--WE have
ascertained that Deputy Sheriff Blank
was not dead drunk ior three days. lie
was just drunk the first day, medium
drunk the second and dead drunk only
on the third day"
, 1890-11-20

CAPE FtSIsrERaE near which the Brit
ish war vessel, the SERPENT, WAS wrecked
is a bold promOntory upon the north
western coast of Spain. The vessel was
lost just outside the Bay of Blscay so
long a synonym for disaster to the mind
OF the European sailor. When the Ser
pent was first placed in commission. the
London illustrated papers drew ntten-
ton To her unseaworthy nature. In n
storm her decks we're easily flooded. If
Lord George Hamilton behaved over the
announcement of the disaster us has
been reported, he will not soon hear the
end fit. His conduct was scundalous
to n high degree Such disasters come
not often to the British navy, and when
they come they shock the great heart of
the nation. Banqueting and jullitication
would be in bad taste for the ordinary
subject. In tue first lord of the admir-
atty they are outrageous.
, 1890-11-20

TuE friends of BarItelot and jameson
probably regret now that they werc ever
induced to make fight upon Stanley.
The great explorer has emerged from all
this horrible Investigation with lying
colors. IL has been shown that Bart
telot was both cruel and inefficient, that
Jameson at least encouraged human
sacrifice and canuiDalsnl, and that Mr..
Stanley, knowing these black circum-
stances threw mantle of charity over
the dead. This mantle has been torn
away 10y the misguided friends and
relatives of the men in charge of the
rear guard. Now that all the horrible
details are known of the mismanage-
ment of the rear column, orc cun only
admire Stanley for his forbearance when
unjust reflections were cast upon his
own motives and achievements.