davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
SEEING MAcHIaxs

ne FAMOUS AUTOMATIC SEWING Ma
Il chine. no bobbins shuttle or r.,.ss- u ga Ia
T 800. q nioos : NJ Co, 81 lamhill. eorpn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
FOUND.

E,oUND-AT HYAMs. PAUSON & CO., 500
II S04 Front streer, the largest assortment OF
clothing and furnishings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

QUEEN CITY DANCING ACADEMY WASH.
" ington nail, l,526 Sixth street: classes for
a n.i Monday and Wednesday evenings:
wsifz snecIalty. Professor G. Lonp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

LoR EXcHANGE-FoURA ACRES IN SOUTH
Il Seattle for residence lot near car line Al
dress B. B.. care Post Inteliigencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19


s.
~, Nc =.
~ 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
AssAYERs and CEEnTsrs

~ T. BoGARDUs, FORMERLY cuEuIS-
~ Tor the q. & Q. K e., also practical ass arer
ana chemist IN Chieago; mines examined.
s assayi ing ana Chemical work OF all kinds don-.
S Sasses IA sssayiag. Room s. Terry building
S Sorner commercial and Washington street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
ExcAyA17NG CONTRACTORS.
yExERNARrxx

OTIS GRADED AND BULKHRADS PUT m
eAcsvauons Tor Basement. cellars etc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

ZEN NUGENT. VETERINARY PHYsI.
ciaLs ana surgeons honorary graduates Cne
Vet College; otice ana infirmary az csnrneS en-
nsanses, COZ. West and University st,eeta TeIe.
nR A. J. MCINTOSH. GRADUATE or ON
~, .srio Vet college Once q, Monraaa stab e.
omce telephone, 10: res idence. 49,. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19


II OST-TIME Is LOST BY NOT COMING
IL direct TO the largest clothing dealers in the
world for your clothing and furnishings
Hyams. Psuscn & Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-31
REGISTRY REVISION.
Only Unimportant applications thus
Far Made I'd the Judges.

Judges Lippincott, Paxton and HoH-
man sat as the Court OF Common Pleas
today to revise the registry list. The
first application made to the Court came
from Henry S. Colon, and was made BY
Ills counsel. Mervyn Armstrong. who
acted In the interest OF Bob Davis.
Colon swore that he was born In America
and was Of legal age. He had lived at
No. 564 Newark avenue Tor the past five
ond precinct of the Fifth Assembly Dis
trict and nowhere else when he applied
to the Registry Board to be registered the
chairman of the Bonrd refused to regis
ter him, claiming thai Colon did not re-.
side In the precinct. Colon satisfied the
CourJ that he did, and his name was adj
dad to the registry.
Timothy J. Murphy, Of No. 9S2 Seventh
street, was also registered by order OF the
Court. He said ne got todthe Registry
Board five minutes after 1t adjourned.
and the Court granted the permission.
Peter Spiegel was naturalized today,
and his namc was added to the registry In
the Bath house precinct.
John j.. O'Brien and Jaines Mcmahon,
election officers In the Popcorn precinct
of the First district, applied f9r permits
sion to change the address OF Richard r.
Duffy, registered as from No 10 Newark
avetiie, TO No. rs Newark avenue. Me
MAhon testified that the error was q clet.
icaL one, but the Court refused to make
the change because the lawtberfnits the
Court 10 onlY add to or take from the list
and not to make corrections Of addresses.
The Court left the matter fOtstle otHctfUn
officers TO settle among themselves
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-31

ABSOLUTELY PURE

men who counted him into Office as the
Ring Mayor Of Jersey City.
OH, what a cutl
PHI. O'Neill, when he marched at the
head of a file of men, looked pleased at
the hurrah that was given when the pro
cession passed his Illuminated house.
Bob Davis mansion on Grove
street was also illuminated, and
so were three or four other
houses, the homes of office holders, but
that was all. The lack Of flags displayed
along the line of march and the want of
recognition by Illuminating the honses
was painfully felt by an, and par
ticularly BY the Leaders. who
rightfuily construe this as an
omen of defeat. The parade passed
down to Exchange place and then up
Newark avenue by the City Hall. A greet
crowd of people had gathered there to
heal the music. Not a single greeting
was given Davis and Cleveland as
they drove by, although both acted
as II It was expected. but when County
Clerk Mclaughlin passed he was greeted
with cheers as he was everywhere along
the line. After marching by the house Of
Mr.. j.. Boylan on Ninth street, the parade
was disbanded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-31
CAUGHT AT LAST.
The Police Say That They
Have the Murderer of
Jacobs, the Hebrew
Peddler.

Edward Smith. nineteen years o fage, OF
mo. 1853 Grand street. was arraigned
before Justice Stilsing this
morning charged. by Chief Muir
ply with granddaughter in killing Israel
Jacobs. the Jew glass-put-in man.
Jacobs was found lying uncon-
scious on Railroad avenue on October 4
with his skull crushed in. He died four
days later at the City Hospital.
Perhaps there has never been a case in
the experience of the Police Department
which has been so mysterious and in which
SO much skill and labor have
been SO scantily rewarded. On the
Murphy began an investigation,
but with all the detectives
at work, aud Notwithstanding that the
assault occurred on d public
street in broad daylight a thorough
search from house to house failed to
events leading no to the the as as
sault and onlY found one boy who
had seen part OF the af-
fray. Tho police gave It
A or TfE ASSAULT FOUND.
tmhe witness whose name the police re-
saw two young men si followin u
Jacobs and Jacobs raised his hammer a.
II to strike one OF the boys. when the
shorter of the two boys picked up
a stone INK threw 1t at Jacobs, striking
him In the head aud knocking
him down. The boys then ran
away. The boy witness patrolIed
the streets with the detectives at all hours
for the purpose OF Identifying the assail-
ant IL he should 8 encountered.
This plan was unfruitful. however, and
the detective o o description OF the as
sailant, and after some studying found
the person It iitteu was Smith, who has
been arrested several times, charged with
minor offenses. When the detectives
visited Smiths house they found that
on the day upon which the newst
papers published the account
Of Jacobs death, Smith had decamped
taking $50 with him which belonged 70
| his mother.
From his home the police traced him
to Boston and from there
to Providence, where il was
learned that he had robbed a man OF a
man Of q watch and some money in
Elmwood. = suburb of Proyi-
dence. The watch 10 sold to =
fence on Main street. Providence. The
moment Smith WAS located Chief Muir
4 tEIH4 N""
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-31
%EFFRONTERY ON PARADE,
The Grand Annual Show Of the
Jokers and Ballot Box
Suffers.

The Grand Annual Reunion of the
Ballot-box Stuff ers' Association and State
Pris on Preventative Society gave q par
ade last night, assisted by a few friends
who have not yet been indicted. As a
parade the demonstration was a decided
failure, but as an exhibition OF braze n
effrontry It was a decided success. and
John Nj Phillips was assured that he had
s'all de boys wild him" Election Day.
Recently Prosecutor Winfield Said that
when election is over he will put in mo
ton Il procession of ballot box suffers
that will extend from this city to State
prison. The procession last night was
the first public exhibition drill Of the
army who Will march in Mr.. Winheld's
energetic parade.
The crowd assembled at the corner Of
Henderson street and Newark avenue
about eight o'clock, where Mike O'Mara
counted noses and found that some. We're
missing, and then u wait was ordered.
While the delay Of the Horseshoe con-
tingent held back the demonstration,
another hitch took place at the headquar-
rers, Register George B. Fielder had CON
sented 10 act as grand marshal of a Demo-
cratic procession with his usual good
nature, and he was 5 at the
headquarters for that purpose; but
when lie. glanced around and
saw That bhe rDeInOcratic" paraQe WIS
In every sense q misnomer and that 1t
was o Ring demonstration and Glorifioa-
ton, he remembered Il recent affiiction in
his family and begged to be excused.
Protests and entreaties were Of no use
for Mr.. Fielder knows too well the value
OF o good. clean reputation, and finally
O'Mara q Co. substituted Martin Collins,
an abbatoir a for .sGentleman
George" The ReGlster kindly explained
to Mr.. Collins his duties and we nj away.
soon after this the Horseshoe con
tingent arrived and the crowd, headed by a
b4nd, started ON its tour OF brassy impu-
dence. Wnen the procession filed up
Wayne street there were about four hun
bred persons in line. SO strung out that
to the eye OF a person unaccustomed TO
estimating paroes there appeared to be
nearly twice that number. People
generally judge of numbers by
the length OF time required to
pass d given point n forget to allow for
100 feet space between the files Of six or
eight men, and also the space taken up
by oxen persons on horseback and as
ma coaches. Then again The delay
cuused by street cars frequently makes a
procession appear to be q very long one,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-31

SPECIAL PRICES.
Children's Short Beaver Jack
cts, handsomely trimmed with
fine Astrakhan, 4 to IL years,
$500 and S7.25.
Misses Fine English Walking
Jackets, Tailor made, open col
lar, 10 to 16 years,
$6.95 and sos.
Children's all-wool Long Coats,
Gretchen and French Fronts, 4
to IL years,
$6.9S @ssa $S.g5.
Misses Fine Imported Clleviot
Newmarkets, II to 16 years,
SLABS and $IA.OO.
Misses Dresses, one and two
pieces,
s3.9s 10 ~ 90.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-31
p~ATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Brilliant Procession. Reunion and
Drill Of the State odd
Fellows.

The annual parade Of the First Reg-T
ment Of Patriarchs Militant. /. o. o. r.,
Department Of New Jersey, In this city
yesterday was the event Of the day. This
Third New York Regiment participated
and there were Representatives from
Philadelphia and the lower Jersey can
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-31

Is the most ancient and most general Of all
diseases. Scarcely . family is entirely free
fromit. while thousands everywhere are Its
suffering Slaves. Hoods ~Sarsaparilla has
had remarkable success in earring every form
Of scrofula. The most severe and painful
running sores, swelfnes in the neck 81
goiue, humor In the eyes, causing partial
or total blindness yield to the powerful
effects Of this medicine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-31

Happy and content is a home with The Ro-
chester; : a lamp with the light Of the morning.
oail on Rochester Laav GO, a Fafk Place. Nsw york
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-21
NoN-PARTISAN w. c. 7. U.
The National Convention in Session at
Allegheny City, Pa.

The National Convention in Session at
Allegheny City, Pa.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 20.-The first con-
vention of the Non-Partisan Women's
Christian Temperance union began in
the North Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, Allegheny City. About 100
delegates are present, representing
twenty-five states IN which the organize
ton is established. At 1880 o'clock the
regular convention was called to order
by Mrs. Ellen J. Phinney, of Cleveland,
Ohio, president of the national union. A
committee Oh credentials was appointed.
While waiting for this committee report
the general secretary of the national
union, Miss Jennie Doty, of Cleveland,
Ohio, read her report. The report was
very interesting and gratifying. Mrs.
j. Ellen Foster and Mrs. Matte Bailey
addressed the convention briefly. At
the afternoon session addresses of well
come were delivered by Revs. T. J.
Lake and W. 81. Mcmillan, d. D., Miss
Hattie Bailey responding. In the even
ing the presidents address and reports
Of the various national officers were the
features
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-21
DEMOCRATS MUST GO.
A Washington Correspondent
Says All Remaining i'm Office
Will BE Fired.
Their Places Wanted to Smooth
Away the Rough Edges Of
Republican Defeat.
Representative Bayne Says Quay Il
Still Boss in the State of
Pennsylvania.

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-A special TO The
Post from Washington says: One re-
suit of the late election is that every
Democrat in any Office which yields
respectable salary or is of any kind of
Importance viii have to go. There are
several diplomatic and consular posi-
lions of the higher grades yet filled by
Democrats and also several postmasters
in large cities, particularly In the South.
These are all marked, and however much
Mr.. Harrison would like to keep efficient
men in place, he will not be able to close
his ears to the shrieks of the wounded
from the late battlefield. Rumor is busy
with the name of Congressman Adams,
of Chicago, for minister to China, vice
DENLY, the Indiana Democrat whom
Harrison has not recalled because of
personal friendship. Gen. DENLY is said
to be perfectly willing to come nome
and Congressman Hit, whose influence
with Brother Blaine is said to be all
powerful is using it. it is said, that Mr.
Adams succeed him. 1t is also said that
Charles Emory Smith is anxious to re-
turn TO his Philadelphia paper, having
already
4
If he should resign Governor Gear, of
Iowa, or Bayne, of Pennsylvania, will
likely succeed him. Some of the lesser
lights viii be provided for at Hayti, as
it is considered that Fred Douglass will
not return there, and another of the de-
feated will be sent TO Central America
to relieve Miner, his recall having been
practically agreed upon. Morrow, of
California could have that place if he
wants it. He will probably take it, for
salary is SO, 900 and the expense of hv-
ing not great.
As to the postmasters, the Democratic
holdover in Cleveland will have TO get
out make room for Congressman Burton,
of Ohio, VINO is one of the cyclones
victims Chairman Chandler, of the
Worlds fair committee, who is also one
of the slaughtered, is booked for the as
sistant treasurership at Boston, where
Democrat is still holding the throttle.
These are but few of the changes that
the president will be called upon to
make in the near future.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-21
INGERsOLL ON DEMOCRACY.

Ingersoll's theology is bad, but polti-
cslly he sometimes promulgates sound
doctrines. While making a political
speech, some time since, a man IN the
crowd yelled out: "What is the matter
with the Democratic party?" Ingersol,
dropping his line of argument, turned
toward his interrogation and replied as
follows:
what is the matter of the Demo
cratic party? I will tell you my friend.
The Democratic party was born under
the planets that were in opposition. 1t
lives in the objective case. Like mule
1T has no pride of ancestry: no hope OF
posterity.' 1t never originates any
thing. It shines by borrowed light. 1t
has never been united ID honest we'd
lock to a principle, but lived for wears
in open adultery with a harlot called
slavery; lived with her until she died of
corruption and was buried amid the sobs
and groans of her parRmour. The at
mosphere that surrounds Democracy is
full of noxious vapors that breed moral
pestilence and death. The sun never
shines through it; vice seeks its shadow,
and corruption grows lusty under Its in
huence. Springs OF purity are never
found in Democracy. Its waters are
torpid, lifeless-covered with the scum
with which stagnant pools and moveless
waters always offend the eyes of men.
The soil which Democracy has cultivated
has failed to yield harvests of value to
the nation, but has given crops of worth
less weeds and briars. Democracy has
no love of country; believes in states in
stead of a nation; drives loyalty from
its doors and welcomes treason to its
habitations; holds the deeds of our SOL
diers and sailors as naught; strives to
blacken the names of our heroes, weeps
over the lost cause; hates the blue and
loves the gray; stabs loyalty in the back;
binds up the wounds of treason and
speaks words of hope and comfort to its
devotees; applauds when helpless blacks
are stricken down in the south, and car
resses the hands red with innocent
blood; denies the right of American
citizers to make homes for themselves
III the south; justifes the man who
shoots them down or drives them out.
Democracy is a curse to the land, the
source of our bItterest woes; the haven
where vice finds friends and crime its
apologists and defenders. Democracy
is original sin let loose to rend and de-
stroy; it is the spirit of evil filling the
swine of the land; the incarnation of
unholiness; the child of the deyii, its
home should be in that outer darkness
where there is weeping and wailing and
gnashing of teeth. Such, family pictured,
nv friend, is what the matter is with
the Democratic party"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-21
QUAY is STILL BOSS,
Says Representative Bayne---His Can6ii-
date for Senator Win Be Elected.

Says Representative Bayne---His Can6i-
date for Senator Win Be Elected.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Representa-
tive Bayne, of Pennsylvania, said to a
reporter that while he had no informa-
tion that Nh. Delamater would enter
the senatorial race he could readily be-
heve that the report was correct.
But can he be elected?" asked the re-
porter.
Anybody can be elected who has
Quay's support In the legislature" said
Mr.. Bayne. 1T will not be so difficult
to GUST Mr.. Cameron as might at first be
suspected. Mr.. Cameron has for long
time been inactive in Pennsylvania pol
tics, and his course has created a great
deal of discomfort, especially among the
younger men of the party. venture to
say that large majority of the mem
beers of the legislature do not know MIR.
Cameron by sight, while Mr.. Quay
knows each one personally"
Other Pennsylvania politicians claim,
however, that MIR. Quay is still for
Cameron.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-21
First ms. Nov, 21; last Dec. 3.
CITATION.

AtTATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Blue
y Earth. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF David Evans
deceased.
Inc State of Minnesota and the said Probate
Court 10 all persons interested in the Estate OF
DAVID Evans, deceased Greeting:
Whereas, Mary Evans, of the county OF Blue
Earth, State of Minnesota, has filed her petit
ton IN the Probate Court of the county of Blue
Earth for letters of administration to issue
TO her said petitioner upon the estate of David
Evans, late of said county, deceased.
Therefore, you and each OF you are cited and
required to appear at the Office of the Judge OF
Probate, in the City of Mankato, in
said county OF Blue Earth, on the 9th
day OF January, A. D. 1891. at 10
O'Clock IN the forenoon of that day, and show
cause why letters of administration upon said
estate should not issue to the said Mary
Evans, as prayed for in said petition.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of the Probate Court,
this 18th day OF November A. D. 1890.
g. W MEAD,
SEAL Judge of Probate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-21
MANKATO FREE PRESS
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. II.


Special:
The probability of the converting OF
the iftY-second Congress in extra SEES
sion next spring Is regarded IN some
quarters as q certainty as the amount OF
work to be accomplished in the short
session soon to commence is very large
consisting of many important bills side
tracked last session by the tariff and
other measures. The apportionment
bill is to be considered, and fight will
be precipitated if it is not made accep-
table to the Democrats. The civil ser
vice investigation report has not yet
been acted upon and will open the
floodgates of discussion. There Will be
q wrangle by the Democrats over the
census returns. A score of other mat
tiers could be suggested as tending TO
prolong the session, without mention
ing the appropriation bills which must
be passed. A great deal of friction is
expected during the coming session as
the Democrats will return here jubllant
and less disposed than ever to submit
to Mr.. Reeds restraints, while the
Speakers humor will naturally be of
make ii unpleasant for those who are
impairment or annoying on the floor.
The Joint committee of the Senate and
House, which was authorized to make
q trip to the Pacific coast to investigate
violations of the Chinese immigration
law, started west on Saturday, Repre-
sentatives Lohlbach and Stamp went
from here with Deputy Sergeant-at-
Arms Chas. d Reed, and will be joined
at Chicago by Representative owen,
and at Spokane Falls by Senator Squire.
The first meeting of the committee will
be held at Spokane Falls. Then they
will 90 to Takoma, Seattle, Port Town
send, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and
San Diego. They will return to Wash
ington about the third week IN Decem-
Der.
Capt. Vim. NJ. Meredith, chief of the
Bureau OF Engraving and printing, ID
his report refers to the expenditures OF
the bureau during the year as 81 ,Ol0,-
30, leaving an unexpended balance OF
S7,l79 on hand at the close of the fiscal
wear. There were completed and deliv-
cred during the year 500, 800 sheets of
United States notes, gold and silver GER
tificates bonds, and national bank notes,
with q face value of S227 ,5S3 ,05O. 26,-
6l0,0SS sheets of internal. revenue and
custom stamps, l, 200, 81 sheets of drafts,
checks, certificates, etc, besides large
amount of miscellaneous work for the
various Departments of the Government.
The amount of work to be executed
during the fiscal year 1891 is nearly 10
per cent greater than the amount deliy-
cred during the year 1890, and nearly
s per cent. greater than the amount eX-
ecuted in the year 1889 in which were
made the largest deliveries during Pc
Rod of thirteen years.
The numerous social and literary
clubs of the city, devoted varlously to
the study of Shakespeare, the enjoy
ment Of miscellaneous essays, the pro-
motion of original, short story writing,
or to dramatic representations in Eng
lish, French or German, as the nation
atty of the club may be are beginning
to re-organize, several ENJOYABLE re-un-
ions having already been held. The
signs indicate lively winter here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-21
Chicago Live Stock.

Cattle Top prices, S4.75@5.2); good to choice
S4.OGG450; common. So 0G3.50; COWS and
bulls, S1OAal.50 stockers, Sl.5Oa ESQ.
Hogs - Rough and common, S3.2513 81;
packers and mixed, S3.5503. 70; heavy and
butcher weights, S4.0OQ41O light, So 45B
3.55; pigs, S2.u0sl3.GO.
Sheop-Natiyes, S4C004.S0; westerns, s.. Goa
Q4.50; lambs, S4.50G4.S5: fed Texans, s.. $50
1 40; the best, So 0505.45.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-21
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

Hogs-Light, S8.20G3. 90; mixed, s3.2013. 60;
heavy, S3.3063.65.
Cattle-Good 20 choice fat native steers
S2.50GS.50; good COWS, S1.5002.25: common
cows, 65c1Sl.50; bulls. S1.O091.60 mich cows,
Sl2.00n25.0O; calves. S200Q350; stucksrs
90; feeders, S2.0002.60; butcher steers,
$2.2562.75.
Sheep-Good TO choice native muttons, $3.50
04.15 good TO choice lambs, S3.2504. %;
feeders, S5.0003.91; mixed, S350a4.0O; good to
choice Western muttons, S3.7504.26.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-21
Patterned After West Point.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Secretary
Proctor has received an interesting let
ter from Lieut.. Henry Lemly, Third ar
tillery, at Bogota, Colombia, stating
that the military school of which he is
to take charge will open about Jan. l,
with 100 cadets, under course of study
similar to that pursued at West Point.