davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
ChenaIi. n,ic.. Sci, F..t.

CHKHALIs, sept 27.-!special l-Brickmeking
sevldsatly q good business here. All the bricks
that can be made at the chehalis bricky ard for
the next two years are contracted for py q Che
halls pany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
Washington Pensioners.

WAsHINeros CITY, Sept. 27.-[Special. l.
An increase OF pension has been granted TO
residents OF Washington as follows: John
w. Jones, kalama; Benjamin B. Cornell,
Sosftlo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
DIcKY vAUx FOR CONGRESS.
Democrats Cast the Old Man Aside-Hs
Runs IndependtlY.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-At meeting
OF independent Democratic voters of the
Third congressional district, formerly rep
resented by Sam Randall, resolution was
passed. indorsing Vaux and nominating
him as the independent Democratic candi-
date to run against McAieer, nominated
Thursday last by the regular district con-
yention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
Portland boomers rake a False Nau

Koruonu boomers rake False Name.
PORTLAND, Sept. 27.-Articles were filed
with the secretary of srate to-day incorpo-
rating the Oregon. Washington & Idaho
Promoting Association. The object of the
association. as stated in the articles, is to
advertise and bring before manufacturers
the advantages of the states of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho as manufacturing
states. and make known such advantages
as will induce the establishment of manu-
featuring industries in these states. The
headquarters of the association are to be at
Portland. The incorporators are George
A. Mooney, T. +. Osborne, Van B. De-
Lashmutt. John Robertson, ]. M. Arthur,
James Lotan, Henry Ackerman, c. A. Ma
larkey and B. +. Druthy. 1t is thought
by the promoters that in the near future
there will be rooms opened and bureau
established giving information as to the
manufacturing facilities and advantages of
the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
California,s Horrible CIimate.

San BERSAEpIso, Sept. 27.-It has rained
hard here again to-day and is stu raining,
with no prospect of stopping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
n RTHBPEOPLE
"QUEEN"
arns and Bacon
e,oked, home cured. uncovered. A
Sf1hef n pEice, bat uneQualod In favor
~ fscker. Railroad svenue
~ 81 every frst-clsss grocer.

fHE Hinckley Building on
! the southwest corner Of
3cOnd and Columbia streets
Inpidly nearing completion.
n establishment will be To-
ia there after October IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
HOW ABOUT TPROHIBITIoN PAPERS.

whatcom County People Want Indecent
Sheets Excluded From Mails.
WASHINGTON CITY. Sept 27.-(Special. +
Senator Allen presented in the Senate to-
DAY the petition of fifty-eight residents of
Lynden, Wash, praying that the Police
Gazette and similar publications may be ex-
ciuued from the mails
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
Cloaks. just opened. Doheny d Aarum.

Green turtle soup at the Mai.on Doree today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

Knit wool underwear. Doaeny 4 Marum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
Ladies
Misses
and
|Children's
Underwear

Our stock of
Underwear en-
braces the best
makes in White
Merino, Natur-
q Wool, Sani-
tary Wool, Jer-
sey Ribbed and
a complete line
of the cele-
brated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
Biiou Opera House.

For the second week of the comedy
season, which will be inaugurated to-
morrow night, the Bijou will present a
triple bill, comprising the one-act COM
edv-drama, 'sAuSterlitZ," in which
Jessaline Rodgers and Edwin Barbour
will be seen to advantage, while in the
One-aet character sketch, "One Touch
of Nature" Frederick Book will present
his strongly drawn Characterization of
the beautiful part of PenhOlder, which is
said to be one of the most artistic bits of
work Mr.. Book has ever offered the pub
lie In this city. The laughable and high
lv absurd farce, "MuldoOn'S Picnic"
will be the concluding play, and it will
bring out all of the comedy strength of
the entire company, with Scully and
Murphy as Muldoon and Mulcahey. This
is varied bill, and one that should meet
with much favor. In addition to the
plays aud people mentioned. there will
be an added attraction to the cast of
'.Muldoon's Picnic" with its many
funny absurdities. III the appearance of
Miss Margaret Robinson, a talented
Young actress of this city, who has been
specially engaged for this production,
and who will undoubtedly lend strength
to the company by her charming acting.
There certainly can be no fault found
with the varied character of this pro-
gramme, and the supplemental season
at the Bijou has all the features of a
SUCCESS about it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
Corsage Without Seams.

There is probably nothing quite so
new at the present moment as the cor
sage without seams. 1t is so new that
the girl who wears one and takes walk
on prominent thoroughfare is inordi-
nately stared at. Such a girl meandered
down Fifth avenue yesterday. Her
dress was fawn-coIored cancels hair
with a figured underskirt.
You had to search well to find out how
she got into it. AT the top of the shoul-
der and under the arm some hooks were
finally discovered. but so neatly were
they fastened that without close scru-
tiny you would have supposed she had
been poured into her gown. To make
such bodice successfully the lining
most be well fitted and the seams turned
inside.
Then the material of the dress, which
must be pliable, is stretched across the
figure as tightly as possible. 1t requires
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
MINNEAPOLIS COMMENT.

This is the season for picnics. Every
union has its own small picnic. which
will not in the least deter it from taking
an active part in the general labor pic
mic to be held in August. The weather
seems still too warm for political dis
cussion and the ways and means COM
mittees on picnics take up most of the
time in every union meeting.
Lake Minnetonka is the favorite place
this summer for labor picnics. The
many picnic grounds and reasonable
rates of transportation make 1t possible
for the smaller picnicS to cover expenses
and furnish a day of pleasant recrea-
ton, the labor picnic being the only one
which hopes for financial surplus.
The Minneapolis labor delegation
which attended the farmers convention
is receiving many compliments on its
ability and sagacity. The unknown
leader" is credited with turning the
delegation first for Hall and then for
Owen. The task was the more difficult
when it is remembered that the delega-
ton was mostly composed Of men I'M
known in labor circles, or even as work
ingmen. There were greenbackerS,
union labor partlsans, mossbacks, ma
uonalists and nondescripts. There was
rumor afoat in the convention that
very hard cash was the element which
produced SO harmonious vote from
such a heterogeneous collection. This
was Indignantly denied, and the result
must be credited to the talent of the
leader. His abilities were recognized
by the Hall faction, who would have
nominated him for attorney general had
they been successful. But the interest
ing question still is, What does the
organized labor element intend to do?''
This query is not easily answered,
from the fact that one of the leaders is
managing the Cleveland club, another
holds state office; another, who has
been out of politics for years, declares
his intention of taking an active part
this year; still another was not above
suspicion during the last campaign, and
one has already declared himself by
joining the farmers movement. So, if
the influence of leaders counts for any
thing, the labor element will be split
into various factions. There seems,
however. general disposition to unite,
regardless of leaders, so as to form
balance of power in local city and
county affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
GRAND OPERA SEASON.
The Repertoire Of the Hess Conn
PAW for the Ensuing Week.

Minneapolis has had big musical fes-
rivals at the Coliseum, the Sangerfest
at the Exposition building, ETC., and
now the Grand opera house management
proposes to have musical festival on its
own hook. But pleasant feature that
was not attended with either of the first
named events will be that this festival,
with fifteen high Salaried artists, a
chorus of forty. and enlarged orchestra,
and repertoire that extends over all
the celebrated work of Verdi, DOnizetti.
Mozart. Wagner, Gounod. Bellini, Myer-
beer. BiZet, ETC., will only cost 25, so
and Is cents. The theatrical menu in
either Minneapolis or st. Paul is not
very appetizing at present, and many
people in ST. Paul, Saltwater, Anoka,
J Excelsior, Hastings and other cities
have already commenced the Organlza-
stion of parties to attend the perform
iances during the three weeks engage
.ment. The only matInees during the
engagement will be given on Saturday,
when the price will be 25 and SO cents
only. The opera that will inaugurate
the season on Monday night will be
Verdi's great work 'Aida." that will
upon that occasion be seen for the first
time in the state. Tuesday, "Traviata,"
another of Verd's compositions, will
he given. Wednesday, "MignOn;"
Thursday, civilian Tell" Friday,
''Luca," and Saturday evening the first
week will close with the first presenta-
ton in the state of Myerbeer's great
work, 1.-The HuguenOtS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
THE ACADEMY TO MEET,
And Bid Godspeed to the Men
They Will Send Out.

And Bid Godspeed to the Men
They Will Send Out.
A special meeting of the Minnesota
Academy of Natural Sciences will be
held in the public library building to-
morrow evening. The trustees will re-
port upon the proposition made some
time ago by L. F. Menage to send an
expedition to the Philippine islands.
F. S. Bourns and D. G. Worcester have
been selected to represent the academy
and will be present at the meeting. In
an interview yesterday Mr.. Bourns said:
Owe shall possibly stop in Japan OH
the way, as the steamers touch. there,
but we shall get to the Philippines as
soon as possible. There we shall be at
work getting specimens for two full
years. These islands, as you know,
are very rich in birds, reptiles and in
sects. There are not so many man.
mails there as in Borneo, though upon
our last expedition we discovered a
new species of buffalo. 1t is probable
that we shall spend some time in
Borneo, too. as that is so near. We
shall pay no attention to botanical
work; there are so many specimens to
be gathered that we have to draw the
line somewhere and we have drawn it
on plants. l am getting our outfit
ready here. 1t consists of large and
varied assortment of guns and ammuni-
ton and plentiful supply of alcohol,
arsenic, alum and other preservaties."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

let house. now night clerk at the Palmer
house. Chicago, is spending his vacation in
Minneapolis.
Senator Lars Swenson's family is summer
ing at st. Ansgar, 10.
G. S. Pease, of the Anoka Uuion, was in
town on Thursday.
DR.. Benson Il. Allen has returned from a
visit to New York.
Mrs. J. H. Shaw is in Maiden. Mass, on an
extended visit.
Miss Grace Spear is visiting relatives at Elk
River. Mimi.
George W. Ferguson is ona pleasure trip
in the East.
James D. shearer has spent the week visit
ing ill Iowa.
Miss Ella S. Parker goes to Siam soon as
missionary.
Mrs. Lucy Servis is visiting friends at Stan
ton, MINI.
j. W. Fields was at Chicago for few days
last week.
WI. Linsdale was at Chicago few days
last week.
Samuel Throbeck went to Denver Col,
Tuesday.
Mrs. F. T. Nerriman is visiting friends at
Duluth.
DR.. A. NJ. Ridgway has moved to Annadale.
Mimi.
G. A Petri has returned from Grove City. s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

a basso, who was in mercantile business
in New York city when the quality of
his voice was discovered by Fisher and
Robinson. who were then singing at the
Metropolitan opera house. He has
since sung with the Metropolitan COM
pany with great success. These are
only two of twelve principals even
greater that are enrolled in Manager
Hess company. The engagement should
meet with the greatest success, and all
local musicians should personally assist
in accomplishing this end.
The following is the cast for aida"
with which the engagement begins:
Aida, an Ethiopian slave, Frances
Guthrie; Amneris. daughter of the king
of Egypt. Camille Mouri: Amonasro.
king of Ethiopia, father of Aida, Will
lam Mertens; Radames, captain OF the
guard, Albert Louis Guile; Ramphis,
high priest, N. b. Ptetson; King of
Egypt, Emil Senger; Messenger, Sgr.
Ed Torpi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
take part in the great tournament at Hotel st
Louis, Lake Minnetonka. next week.

take part in the great tournament at Hotel st.
Louis, Lake Minnetonka. next week.
Miss Nellie NJ. Bracket is the guest of her
brother W. M. Bracket and wife. They are
also entertaining Mrs. Eliza Ellsworth and
two daughters, of Oshkosh, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen n. Smith have lately
returned from their bridal trip through the
East, and have taken up their residence at
Minnetonka for the summer
William Freeman gave a pleasant and we'll
attended party Tuesday evening at his nome
in Washburn Park. the occasion being the
anniversary of his birthday.
The young peoples societies of the Swed-
ish Lutheran churches OF this city have de-
cided to hold joint picnic with st. Paul
societies in the near future.
Mrs E. G. Lawrence, of Montreal, Canada,
and Miss Jennie 4. Lawrence, of Boston. are
the guests of DR.. W. d. Lawrence, at Sol
Third avenue south.
Miss Grace Leavenworth, of st. Louis. now
visiting in st. Paul, was the guest Wednesday
of Miss Florence Field at No. s Grove street,
Nicolet island.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Sexton and daughte RS,
of Spokane Fails, Wash. have been the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. W. e. Carter for the
past week.
Emil j. Hall left Friday night for Tacoma.
where he has accepted position. Mrs. Hall
will follow him as soon as her health will
permit
W. C. Allen, of Groton, and j. c. Allen,
with his sister and daughter of Washington
are the guests of their brother, DR.. l.. b.
Allen.
The ladies of oliver P. Morton corps gave
an ice cream social Saturday evening at their
hall. corner of Washington and First avenue
south.
Mrs. Cyrus W. Highly and Miss Clara Highly.
of Jackson, Mich, are the guests of Mrs. Hat
tie II. Reeves, at S19 Eighteenth avenue
north.
The directors of Sheltering Arms gave a
lawn party at Florence Court, University and
Tenth avenue southeast, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Cyrus W. Highly and Miss Clara Highly,
of Jackson Mich, are visiting with MISS Hat
tie H. Bess, 919 Eighteenth avenue north.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First NJ. E.
Church gave lawn social Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Lane.
Edward Farquhar, chief assistant librarian
of the patent office library at Washington,
visited the public library Wednesday,
Misses Maggie Hunt and Mamie Regain, Of
Winona are visiting Miss Collins at al
Eleventh street north.
An ice cream social was held Tuesday even
ing at the residence of Mrs. Willets, 1902
Third avenue south.
The Swedish Lutheran ministers of the
two cities and their wives will picnic at Lake
Minnehaha, Aug. 4. -
Miss Collins, AL Eleventh street north, Is
entertaining Misses Maggie Hunt and Mamie
Regain, of Winona
Miss Agnes Peterson, of ST. Peter, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. o. Ostrum, 17l9 Ninth ave-
nue. south.
Miss Irene Beebe, of Vista, Wis, is the
guest of Miss Erickson, 1912 Ninth street
south.
Mrs L. Hodgdon, of Joliet. ILL.,. is the guest
of Mrs. A E. Hodgdon, 1910 Tenth street
south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
FASHION NOTES.

Hog-skin is used for carriage cush-
ions, book-binding, card-cases and
purses.
Now there is zinc-gray mohair, flow
cred with silver maple leaves, for the
quiet, elegant costume of mature years.
The Louis XIV. coat of metelasse, with
a gilet of white corded silk, braided
with silver, is one of the sweet things
for the seashore and midsummer night
concert.
Skirts are getting longer and narrower
all the time. Some of the big Fife
plaidS are made with gore. but scarcely
enough fullneSS in the back to break
the pattern of design.
Black net wrought with fine gold
threads in Escurial figures made over
slightly trained skirt of China silk Is
the very perfection of artistic elegance
when worn by a graceful. slender
woman.
Now, there is bruette! Although
the word smacks of something very de-
liclous, it has absolutely nothing to do
with gastronomy. 1t is a 4x5 slip Of
silk filled with excelsior and tackled in
the skirt belt of fiat backedwpmen who
have their dresses made by French
modistes. The bruette is nothing 1T u
common little hustle en- masque.
England rules the world again, at
least that portion occupied by women.
Basques and bodies of every descrip-
ton have been retired, and the English
gathered waist is the rage. With the
shoulder measure AZ and the belt band
Is inches, the beauty of outline and the
luxury of comfort can be gagged by
even the narroW-minded.
Here is novel way to scent toilet.
Fill tiny pill bottle with ottar of roses
or triple extract of jasmine and letit
evaporate uncOrked. If in the crush of
the Dromendade OF the flourish of the
dance the vial capsizes the delicious es-
sence will precOlate through the. toilet
and perfume it everlastingly. With
Ottar of almond and rose, orange and
lily, retailing at 10 cents drop, this is
by no means an inexpensive fancy.
For tennis gowns and blouses there is
a striped. washable twill called RayneS
Park that English field girls are very
partial to. The material may be had in
striped and splashed effects, and will
wear like serge. The Regina, cotton
and wool mixture, is also popular. the
reason given for adopting the cotton is
its neatneSS. After game the outfit
may be dipped in clean water, dried in
the sun and donned the next day with
out further laundering. To avoid cold
thick suit of WOODEN underwear is
worn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
Rubbine Ont the WrinkIes.

The specific treatment for wrinkles
must be kept up for six weeks vigor-
ously. and applied afterward as occa-
sions require. AT night battle the face
in hot water, as hot as can be borne.
and steam it till the pores are opened,
when fine ungentis gently rubbed into
the skin, which nouriSheS and strength
ems it. Then the operator begins the
massage, which is not rubbing SO much
as working the parts. She begins
by stroking with the thumbs above
the eyebrows-you can't do it yourself
pressing outward perhaps twenty
five times. Then she works all
round the orbit of the eyes, and you
have no idea how it rests the tired
nerves of sight. Down the temples is
the next pass, then the cheeks are
stroked round, which increases their
plumpness OF their tendency that way.
The lines at the side of the nose and
mouth are very gently stroked across
and upward, and the dropping muscle
of the lower cheek has especial atten-
ton, and dash of salt and brandy To-
ton sometimes to restore its firmness.
A skillful operator will fuss over your
face twenty minutes, and if you don't
happen to exactly look beautiful i'm
mediately you feel so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

The BARRIERS union held a meeting
Monday evening and elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing term: Presi-
dent, j. C. Meyers; vice president. John
Peterson; recording secretary, A. G..
Olson; financial secretary, John a..
Voelker; treasurer, August Bremen;
guide, G. f. Clifton; doOrkeeper, j. A.
EmholZ; executive board. G. j. Carlin,
George Krech and Max Vorwerk. The
union has added five shops to its list
and initiated seven new members. Ac-
tive work is being done by the eXecu-
tive committee among the shops In the
outlying districts for the strict ObSerY-
ance of the unions rules.
The girl employees of restaurants and
hotels held a meeting at labor head
quarters Thursday evening. They dis
cussed the hours of work and wages
paid in their occupations. 1t appears
that many receive only S12 month and
work from eleven to fourteen hours
day. They were all in favor of organ
iZing a union, but deferred the applica-
ton for charter until meeting could
be held when cooks, diShwasherS and
meeting of all girls employed in any ca
for Tuesday evening, July %, at labor
headquarters.
The cooperative hall board held its
semi-annual meeting Monday evening.
New furniture was ordered tor several
meeting rooms and the Railways are
being calcimined and painted. Secre-
tary Frank ValeSh made financial re-
port, which shows the hall board out of
debt and with fair surplus each month
over expenses.
The Scandinavian local assembly held
an open meeting Wednesday evening
with fair attendance. There was an
informal discussion of labor interests,
the temperance movement and other
matters.
The painters and decorators held their
second open meeting Friday evening
The hall was we'll filled, and among the
audience were number OF employing
painters. Frank Valesh, president of
the trades and labor assembly. gave an
interesting address on wages and their
relation to organization. The president
of the union and others also made short
addresses.
The boot and shoemakers' assembly
gave its annual picnic yesterday. About
800 employees, with their friends and
relatives, went down the river on the
steamer Henrietta. At Grey Cloud
island they rested for several hours and
were entertained by games, music and
dancing. The party returned early in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
DIR. Mabie Will Leave.

Rev. FL. c. Mabie, who received an
offer of the secretaryship of the Amer
lean Missionary union some time ago,
has sent word from Boston. where he is
at the present time, notifying his con-
gregatIon of the Central Baptist church
that he has decided to accept the offer.
While his people are sorry to have him
leave them they will place no obstacles
in his way. and all hope that the change
NAV be for his benefit and future hap
piness. The doctor will be home about
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
Style in Small Bits.

New York World. sa-
Hog skin is used for carriage cush-
ions, book-binding, card cases and
purses.
Now there is a zinc-gray mohair.
lowered With silver maple leaves, for
the quiet, elegant costume of mature
years.
The Louis XIV. coat of mateiasse,
with gilet of white-corded silk, braid
ed with silver, is one of the sweet things
for the seashore and midsummer night
concert.
Skirts are getting longer and narrow
er all the time. Some of the big Fife
plaidS are made with gore, but scarcely
enough fullness in the back to break
the pattern of design.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
CUPID's CAPERS.

A pleasant wedding took place on Tuesday
evening at Norwegian Trinity church, at
which Miss Aletta Olson and Ludwig Kayali
were the contracting parties. The ceremony
was witnessed by a number of relatives and
friends. after which a reception was held at
the residence of Rev. NJ f. Gjertsen, 941
Fourteenth avenue south. Both were kindly
remembered by tokens of friendship, many
OF the gifts being very handsome.