davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

what is right, and if any of my young men
wish to join the army of the Big Chief
GENERAL Brookel they may do So" Then
he called for his band to come forward and
instructed them as to what was wanted,
after which he told Lieutenant Taylor to
select the men thatahe wanted. The Off
Ger had been provided with a list of the
best young men in the band, and as he
called the English translation of their
names the interpreter repeated it in Chey-
enne, and the men stepped out to be in
spected. Thirty-eight men were selected
in this way and were instructed TO go over
near the cavalry camp to await the selec-
ton of the balance of the company, after
which they will be marched to Fort Robin
son to be provided with arms and equip
ments.
You see that old gray-haired devil
said DIR. McGillicuddy, as we rode away
from Standing Elk's camp and passed a
little old fellow, whose fendish face was
framed by tangled mass of dark grey
hair. THAT is Tangle Head, one of the
eleven Cheyennes who escaped from the
Cheyenne raid through Kansas in rs. He
is one of the worst Indians that ever lived.
After that raid he was prisoner under
my charge, and when called upon by the
government TO adjust claims made by set
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

belt upon the young woman Is band of
gold with jeweled buckle.
Theater parties are to be the great and
grand feature of Christmas day. Dozens
have been planned and dozens more are
under way. The largest theater party on
record was the one given in Washington.
when Richard Mansfield was playing
"Beau Brummel" there The entire lower
floor was reserved for guests, the rest of
the house being sold as usual.
1t is a Christmas fancy in certain small
towns for each neighbor to send the other
plate of cake. Silver baskets, trays and
fancy plates are passed freely from one
door to another-just as many coming
back as going out. In the city, among
those who are very neighborly, like fancy
prevails to limited extent The cakes
are sent whole, and upon the top is sill
yer monogram embodying the letters NJ.
C., which being interpreted mean Merry
Christmas
1t is also swell thing at silver weddings
to give guests as mementoes box of we'd
ding cake in the form of silver book with
the letters of the brides maiden name and
her married name in monogram upon it,
AT New York silver wedding each guest
was also presented with q boutonniere of
silver laurel, tied with ribbon on which
was stamped the dates 1865 and 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

on the subject Eugene H. Cowles, presi-
dent of the aluminium company, said
1--WE now expect to offer superior article
of pure metal in the very near future,
made by new process, that is radically
different from anything yet known to the
metallurgical world, a process that is al
most theoretically perfect. BY reason of
two unique and beautiful chemical dis
coveries it is found that the pure metal
can be extracted direct from the clay
This can be done without the use of
electrical aid when operated on as
large scale as that in which iron is pro-
duced. Aluminium will be produced at a
price less than the present price of copper
Alterations will Immediately be made in
our works here TO make the metal on
large scale. Capitalists in New York are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
hnnlders and looking in the direetion OF

shoulders and looking in the direction OF
his father.
The cavalry arrived early in the after
noon and around them gathered hundreds
of Indians, attracted by their love OF good
horses and the SNOWY trappings OF cav
airy eompany's equipment. Among the
cavalry officers were a number who had
served during the turbulent scenes OF tl'e
older Indians they recognized several VINO
had been among leaders at that time,
recognition that was always mutual, Tor
an Indian never forgetS face
Co-incident with the increasing OF the
police force came an order 10 enlist com
Many III loo Indian scouts. General Brooke
detailed Lieutenant Taylor, OF the Ninth
cavalry, to carry ont this important mis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
GROWING RECONCILED.

When her husband first departed
Widow Blacke was very sad
You'd have thought her broken hearted
Such a mournful way she had.
Oh, the sorrow OF her signing!
Oh, how YEARLY she smiled.
People thought: "With grief she's dyiuc
She will neer grow reconciled."
Now, if you will closely scan her,
You, perhaps, may note a change;
Something in her dress or manner
Out OF sorrows widest range.
Widow Blacke's but three and twenty
Why, she's nothing but child
One years mourning is plenty.
Is she growing recOnciled?
Seems to me the ashy wilderness
On her cheek is giving way
To hue of healthy brightness,
Waxing deeper, day by day.
Gossips say, and it's pity,
That her cheeks with paint are piled;
Widow Blacke is very pretty
Is she growing reconciled?
Near the grave where Blacke reposea
was strolling yesternight,
And spied a bunch of roses
Near the headstone-withered quite.
Roses are so very tieeting.
So are griefs Ii deep or mild,
And couldn't help repeating,
sis she growing reconciledg'
Then her mourning. I'm not sure
Whether pride or grief ii shows,
Mornings SO becoming to her,
Such foil for pink and rose!
Who's that promenading yonder?
Widow Blaeke and Major Wilde?
Mo- 1t is though, for wonder,
She is growing reconciled.
-Geor1e Horton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

1t costs pretty penny these days to OBJ
tain Christmas gift of this sort. The
trousseau is as elaborate and almost as
varied as a brides, and the knick-knacks,
in the way of silver boxes, gold-backed
brushes, jeweled eyebrow brush, pin box,
brush for the expected, immortal frst
tooth, gold soap box, sponge cup, vaseline
jar, and Lord knows what else! are too
wonderful and too costly to be casually
mentioned.
Then there must be two nurses in these
days of trained nurses. Oh, yes! And
they must be hired right away, and dis
missed heaven alone knows when. Far
from being the least in all the expenditures
is the little sum that goes for the little
cradle in which the great lullaby act is to
take place nightly. The one shown is of
slvered wire, padded into softness with
eiderdown. A heavy fall of lace goes
around the edge, and great satin draperies
are caught at the top of the cradle. A
heavy golden jewelled cross hangs sus-
pended over the bye-baby's head.
The pets of the nursery, dear little things,
do not always play as harmoniously as one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

This is the way the show windows look,
only hundred times more so. Instead of
two people before them, there are often
times two hundred, all gazing, admiring,
hoping, longing for the wherewithal to
purchase the beautiful gifts that it is in
their hearts to buy for those they love and
cherish. The Figaro jacket worn by the
girl in the picture is typical French one
having been copied from one brought
over recently. The big velvet sleeves and
fur trimmed neck are distinctive features
Of imported jackets this winter.
New York women are bound that the
profession of law shall be made as easy for
them in Now York state as the study of
medicine, journalism, hair dressing, or
any other of the learned professions. A
Woman's Legal Education Society has
been organized, and course of law
lectures is to follow at once. DR.. Mary
jacob, NJ D., a shining light in her own
profession. has undertaken 10 keep her
eye upon the enterprise until its success is
assured.
Mrs. James G.. Blaine, jr., is reported TO
he wonderfully beautiful in her invalidism.
Her hair is an exquisite natural golden
hue, and her eyes are sapphlres themselves.
Her beautiful mouth is red and full-lipped
az ever, and the soft curve of cheek and
chin has lost none of its grace. She still
cherishes the idea of going upon the stage,
although one poor leg hangs SUN anu heiP-
less and the tiny slippered foot falls sew
eral inches short of touching the fioor:
The arm is also crippled. There Is stlll
another surgical operation for Mrs. Blame
TO endure before she viii relInquish the
hope of being able at some time TO take
up the profession of her choice.
Speaking Of the stage, does one ever con-
slider how little time actors have for thea
ter going. AT all the regular performances
they are busy. and at the special matinees
they take part if they are actors OF any
prominence. Georgia Cayvan, of the Ly-
ceum theater, had not been in an orches-
ira chair in three years until she took her
vacation last summer. Mrs Kendall gets
in one only about once year, Mrs. Lang
try less frequently than that. Ada Rehan
has not enjoyed the pleasure of witnessing
performance In many years, and Fanny
Davenport is reported TO have said that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
THE FOUR HUNDRED.
Teaching Their Daughters How
to Make Dainties.
COST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
The Shop windows and the Holiday
Trade-.Gossip of the Stage and
stage People.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-[Copyrighted, 1890. ]
The Four Hundred are doing sensible
thing. They are teaching their young
women not so much how to bake and brew
as how to compound jellies, thicken
gravies, and bring forth other delicacies.
The cooking school is under the direction
of an able cook, who teaches the silver
spooned young scholars the secret of good
sauces, gravies, punches and mayonnaise.
Baking potatoes, broiling of steaks and
kindred plainnesses are not taught, as any
first-class chef is equal to them. But it is
upon the concoction of delicacies that
many really high-priced cooks stumble
and fall. To avoid open ruptures in the
families of the McAllister clans and to
enable the poorer members to live within
their purse limits, the school was founded.
Many of the best dishes are to be made by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

ns,.; N Sioux for information of some
IN chief and his band.
a0s Red Cloud2" he asked of an old
l' Who was accompanied by his old
an as and couple of gaudily painted
aus heart is bad. He is mad as hell. I"
~ Me reply, which seemed to indicate an
IAssappy Frame of mind on the part of the
- Cloud family.
jk,ssa miles from the agency | rode ahead
- 49, scouts, and an hour later | was in
~ 81. q The agency.
r. ~. buildings AZ Pine Ridge agency sire
I H. -. anpretentions. At the time when
we're built the material used in their
fI.sauc'ion had TO be brought from the
4 a. rlFer, 30 miles east of here. by
OF bull teams. state Of things that
ks,sA AseS any attempt at elaborate archi-
ihe agent has small, one-story
oI half dozen rooms, the principal
noN being used by General Brooke as
ossssafters. Around the agents house
.et OF buildings, used as storerooms
as;spples, and in a bunch are three
ass occupied by Indian traders, each
= 0eans Rlled With gaudy-colored wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

sion, and with Frank Gronard and DR..
McGillicuddy to assist HIM, he at once be-
gan the work. rode out with him to the
camp. OF the famous Cheyenne chief,
ctanding Elk. We found the old man on
clutches, the result of a broken hin.
through an interpreter Lieutenant Taylor
sad standing Elk, the Great Father
wants to have company of Indian
soldiers, and hears that your young braves
are great warriors, and that their hearts
are good. would like to get the best
young. men that you have for this COM
pany" The old man strajghteued him
self up as well as he could with his crutches
and said. The Great Father has heard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

nd couple of miles further reached the
asalry company and rode with Colonel
henry for few miles, but, as he was trav-
dng slowly to guard his wagon train, l
cde on and joined his scouts, who were
mder command of the famous Frank
Gronard, who served as scout for General
uook during the campaign of rs. Gron-
rd and two other scouts rode a mile ahead
the troops, closely scanning the walls of
arren brown buttes on either side of the
alley road for signs of hostile Indians.
occasionally We met Indians driving to
snshville with wagons to haul supplies
20 The agency. These Indians are friendly
knows, who have managed to get wagon,
which they hitch job lot of calico-col-
ied ponies or mountaineering mules,
no 60 into the business of hauling freight
f the government.
oronard had not been in this country for
dozen years, but all of the old Indians
nsi we met knew him. and after the usual
eoux salutation of "How! HOWE they
aepped to gravely shake hands and hold
onei conversation. OF each one Gronard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

might wish. Too many sweets are as bad
for Jimmy and Jenny as too many les
sons, or too much of other good things. II
is good plan to teach the little ones the
fortunate than they; and it is also good,
if practicable, to take them to see a few
desolate little ones, in order that they may
realize their own wealth and be happier
thereby.
a certain New York newspaper has en-
listed little society of "St. Nicks." Each
a silver badge. Hurrah FOR little pleasure
givers everywhere
The little one in the picture, enraptured
by her new doll, has forgotten to look for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

ing al; apparel, and the useless gew-gaws for
whna indians gladly pay enormous prices es
, Tnenesef f Iney have any money. little
ing. devoted to the use Of an Ind Ialse p.lld-
ana and prominently located ON ad; S,rGu,
nils are two churches. in which thss
INDIANS are told the stories of the HIM. Ie
stores to which they are now trying il
then Their crude fashion, to give practical am ~
psicaa1ion by producing modern Messiah
r. Th .n ,,l, 9 ,s The village has hotel.
being called "hotel," aifhougb # has happ
only three sleeping rooms ~ mas
MY meek request for a room brought a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

II y 6lLIltCDDIs oh6AciLEh oF iSpiAN fOLlCE.
| tne embryo war correspondents. Stand
/ ION the rear platform as we pulled out
Edyalentine, Neb., looking back over hve
Ms Of track as level as billiard table
! "a Is straight as is possible for civil en-
daters to draw line, we saw the smoke
dmother engine drawing special train,
haded with troops from Omaha. This
| tsin followed US to Rushville, and was
feeted with tremendous cheers at every
axticn
At Nashville, the only inhabitants who
! xse sufficiently composed to attend to
ENsness we're the hotel runners, who piled
Their yocations as if they considered this
Indian trouble to be a special dispensation
III Providence in the interest of the hotel
ln1iness. had engaged q horse before
Ipins 10 sleep. so when awoke the morn
||hz Of my arrival, found a neat little
honcho, with typical cowboy saddle,
Ileubled cinched, standing in front of the
Aael. Four troops of the Ninth cavalry
btd arrived during the night, and at SUM-
|EdR, with the well-known Indian fighter,
Colonel Guy V. Henry, marching at their
HEAD they started for Pine Ridge agency.
I've miles out overlook Lieutenant Pow
~ cfthe Ninth, in charge of wagon train,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

she does not know how the stage appears
from the front of the footlights.
One one OF the joys OF the glad season to
ure we take in seeing those upon whom
We bestow our gifts enjoying them TO their
fullest extent. The gown worn by the old
chappie is a very elegant oriental robe; not,
mind you, the kind with interviewer stripe
and hgure, but with each ornamentation
traced upon the outside of the cloth in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

tiers for stock killed and property burned
by the Cheyennes on this raid, asked
property as was mentioned. Yes said
the cheeky old devil, and you tell the
Great Father that he should pay the
white settlers for it,,
The Indian departments policy Of deal
ing with these spoiled children of the
plains might be improved, settlers and
soldiers out here think, if it were taken
apart and readjusted r. J. BoYLAN, il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
| THE SIOUX LAND.
mere Dirty Indians Dance in
Grimy Wigwams.
q LISTING THE COPPER POLICE.
s. nreks Have to Cut Their Hair and
wash Their Faces on join
ing the Force.

- RIDGE AGENCY, Dec. Sloppy
sSfed, 1890 Through Northwestern
sssr,ska every little RAILROAD sta
n. vas crowded with people who
"a ABANDONED their ranch homes and
-,t,rsd in the villages for mutual protec-
~ Our train brought the Omaha papers,
- fbe most enthusiastic efforts of their
.sr,I field correspondents, and as we
.,Ird out of each station dozen men
"a be seen surrounding each owner of a
.gspaper, listening with breathless atten-
- 70 the rumors of an Indian war, many
Irbicl, originated in the fertile brains of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

preparing 10 build immense new works, of
probably twenty times the capacity of
1ockport's works. One of the large plants
will undoubtedly be located at Niagara
Falls, where 10000 10 l2.oco horsepower
will be required 10 operate it. As soon as
the plant at Niagara Falls is in operation,
say by July. 1892, the world can expect a
supply of aluminium at least 90 per cent.
tne, az prices not 10 exceed soc per
pound, as methods have lately been dis
covered by which the metal can be
hardened and its strength greatly in
creased without interfering materially
with its toughness and great lightness..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
NEW ALUMINIUM PROCESS.


Sell for 10 Cents a Pound.
Lockport, ~ Y, Special.
For some time past the Cowles Electric
Smelling Aluminium Company, of Lock-
port, has been preparing to produce pure
aluminium by new process, which ap-
pears to be the solving of the problem of
cheap extraction of this strange metal
from the common clay. In an interview
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

Why don't you Try carters Little Liver Pills.
They are positive cure for sick headache. and
all the ills produced hy disordered liver. only
one rill dose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

further tokens of old Santa's bounty, but
the sweet-faced bonnie who cannot let her
nursing miss a moments Joy, says, point
Mabel And the little one quickly throws
aside her new favorite, in her asLonish-
ment at the Christmas presents beyond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
10 AMI
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

14.--Par
sople att
mainly
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running
own wit
With He
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New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
THE MARKETS..
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

,.'iS n Iooe %. 81 30 fiat quoted oGl5G
uadeseoa a" 1'sdl7 ed sc, 90 Options sa' sadgci
fuIthcf brcak to-day continued We'bhesT To in tre
advces ana renewed selling by " 9n g. t in un~ and
s,.ion tLec vas decline Of fully ~ II Nv -, ,,i,d hv
las points later months but this was coVeTv Of
T0II I5 roint leaving or firm HaNre GevlneV Gh ,.,rS
near AID iel irs ea on is Go Pa~l are Brazilian Ar.
i. since June l. 1000 bags deliveries since a us and
80 coo inc. Hamburg closed Ia pig lower yI ny a
ps on on late months. London lost "a ?d CmSni d
,r,ct5t - IL D. m-JGiy. as ui August Us, -
49, n. october rs Cd November, 14s; Deeenn.Ir'
sss rio quotes Regular nst ioo ogS pp bae.: ES
clcayaYces for Europe GooO tag. toIal 5toeH 5t % %iSHV
t.cs market culet santos receipts. 3VpO Da5> pos
uss9 TN 1850 10 June 27 1890. 2,372 600 baes
sac G tSe ss9 417600O bags same time loss 'OV 600
@ rrcsints al Santos July l. 1882 70 June - IoJO,
S7 900 bags same time 1850. 2G33.oOo bags same
time isss li2Oo0 bags Total sales here N'o'S foooo
has, follows.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

Saloe aCco bush future 4soco bush SPOT, nciuir-
e2} o27.c do aGol: Gaoiei 9jsc No. / Hard Spring
qaCed 91a.c oGort 40. Juae. closing 092e do July
nosing at 9Iiec do scptcilser ec,, Ole dosing
ci ,l1 at Sc d. Nay HIgSN ~ Q
loads cgo.cl . 5je5Gc Can-da 55i d,7ac STATE 57d0
% a. sf a5t1c on q s@i aq iot tod,v ood the
gsft' cs flo, 'Ggg In r. r.g,ra Ceas' Mo-
The cNtisme views of hoIcfs Receipt, were fair. ard
T @ r o c2o ' e19 Nr sSr Ag' at 5s ou en t
following wheat hut lat" wesesn dispatches repcr'ed dr.
attricl wit, ome Itir covering OF .horte cosn9 frn
I2, s goo 9 I'd ,gc & li29o ,9 Hg.a go, 9cgdiog T
h"%' 10 - SiNu -, - s,i ,
DO July. - sil'sg clone ~ ilisc; DO AggIe l3.lda
end as influence BY the strength in wheat and corn.
Spot lot, gained aho ',c and firm though trading
nc better on June and July. while later months showed
70 raa can9e pcgaiiGGn WAS wa, ,;o G GO fSaances & nee
spa Tsf g. TEcd & Cd%i 2 l5' N6 y %So HS opfs &
40 Mixed &c ce. ,o 9tor S1s GeycISd
no %S'e 5' BE- c,or Saiadd M%ed %caisr" s2a
& Ma a $Ss s y no 9 Luna Do eS,ng sa at cs5 S,S aG %
sse do at % Do cSios @ cd.Ss ct at 5 white gH
o3 M 7oasoc q 9p ssGoo D. M yc Feed 80 70 nom
iiAY AND sTRAw-Thcre was a quiet market all
around today and low and medium GRADES ruled weak
with free offerings while ne stock was generally steady
40: Clover mix,d $50 lOc: shipping 35a STRAW
Long Rye, S3a9Oc short Rye, 5Cd55ci Oat and Wheat
% 3Jc.
HOPS Demand from all source continue small.
bit the market rules steady. prices showing no
locid.d change. state. 1880 cho''e, Ala
22c :; medium. 206@lc; common to ir l1.l9c; Sate.
best, lS,S. lid1:r. medium 1"Cl2 pmm0n, lra
lie: 90 Ise7. 3aGc: Pacific Coast chpce. 1889. 81
y iac; medium. lSd@0c common, lfo choice 1888,
136lfc: c"clI'On 70 prime, lOgl"c.
NO}AS~i,S- Quiet ANA more or los iomlnal: 30 TT
quoted 1Gc NowpTl"ans 2S0tJ 'r N ricty iancyi
Porto Rlco. 2t039c English Isl,nd
NAVAL STORES -~PIHITN TT Il ENf INE-Uas not
,ared for the day, ruling quiet ard aot steady Qnotd
KOSI*~-i ir'f d'rlid. but stc1GF
J. a general rule. Straurl. - - Good do.
81 - L.. ~ 5lesl . T.; L. 81 -; =. ls0; i; -
-. * -. f0r e' -. VI. - Uoi Y, = 50; w. C.,
- lo W. W. So 60Gt3 20.
OIL.S-The usual SATURDAY. duncss prevailed IN a,i
iro,tcn~, but pnc.- vcfc .,aIty m'int1in,d,
o,o Srnds a prime co,os6a cyion 'e'si &c
'oran 6'-c: COD. domestic, 3,c: fo-ien SGalc; Y,;
in.,.d. r,W civ. g.. i3r: Western 1900 i.tid,
prime s9djoc Tallow l5. II ,len ccld q ,-,.ar
cht pressed 9Na3oc; hcahI winr. 39G3ic hl,acAcI
rinr 80 33r: oxtra bleach winter 31HJec. SpoFn,
rrd' Gioc5c natIal wnte.. ~ fc; nattrl 'Irng o9
Nnalr cr.dc. so oacrH &C.; d. south e: nT
win So SIC: hlcached. 30; Sea Elephant )