davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-04-07

CRENE RHEA. A olSaT and healthy skin. --latest
PaFi-iAn preparation aGanut ohn pptnR, annbuFn,
Tednsss or r0uShness. DslSnttuily psffumsd. ss'
The evening world., 1891-04-07

II tunneis must be lighted! -PNek.
A Very Sick Man.
With bottles and bundles he stood lhare before me,
In serious toneJ he exclaimed. My dear Fan
Quick, get mo we'll covered and see that 1 lake
tneBe;
There's no doubt about tim very sick man."
Very soon he recovered aud went to the Office
laughed In my sleeve A. my big husband, Dan.
BE u snutfles or sneeEss, or u he but whssEsB,
He always insistB--"lm very sick man"
tend and coddls. read him tho papers,
And try to AmuSs hun well as can;
But good tAtes defend me. and Kind patience lead
me,
Should he ever be raay-S very sick man.
lone L. Jones, in BTOokiyA LIFE
Like woman" Like mau!'
But discriminate. who can!
Let's to Truth all homage render,
Own, n we would bs precise,
Every NeAsnssA, every Vice
All are OF one common gen der! Puck
The evening world., 1891-04-07
EVERY ARTICLE

in our warerooms is plainly marked at cost when It
first comes from the factory. and rich or poor wise
or ignorant. can have it at value We ask
an d will take no less but If it is not appreciated
that figure is renewed and lower and lower one put
on until all of that pattern gone. and we try
sk III in another direction.
Never do we ask toe much. but often have to sell
below cost. not from choice, but because our art
ists blundered in estimating the popular fancy
The evening world., 1891-04-07
w BRANCH OFFICES .

sH- BRANCH OFFICES,
WORLD UPTOWN oFFIcE-1267 BROADWAY.
between 3lst aud 32d sts.. New York.
BROOKLYN - 35y FULTON sr. HARLEM -
News Department, 100 EAST 125rH sr. Ad-
vertisements at 237 EAST 1l5TH ST.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-LEDGER BUILDING. liz
sourH 6TH ST. wAsHINGToN-6l014 14TH sr.
LONDON oFFICE-32 CooKsPuR ST., TnASAl-
GAR SouARR.
The evening world., 1891-04-07

Massachusetts, is said to want BLAINE fol
Pre- sident
The evening world., 1891-04-07
He Appreciated the Situation.

lfToh me Epoeh.
She-IIow delightful to Sit out under the
trees and listen TO the concert by natures
teathered songsters
lie enthusiastically indeed, and 1t
don't cost red cent, either.
The evening world., 1891-04-07
Aqueous Already.

sEinner-Have you watered The stock Of your
New Jersey Improvement Company yet?
Grabber-No We didn't need to: two thirds Of
the property Ii under water already.
The evening world., 1891-04-07

~ Issss e. :;: :I 4: s:s.' s .Aa H
The evening world., 1891-04-07

In the lobby Of the Casino the other night
saw ineiDento OF Gen. Sherman which is q
very Interesting souvenir. IL Is the autograph
letter Of acce pttnce from the General OF Mt.
Aronson's proffer OF u box for the military
Night at that theatre. The decorated bill Of
the evening and the letter are neatly framed.
The evening world., 1891-04-07
They No Longer speaS

"Ny mind Is made up, +" said the soubreIte.
"Ireeedf Iknew the rest OF you was mad.
up quoth Chollir.
The evening world., 1891-04-07

The Union Athletic club have decided TO
poStrohe the athletic entertainment they I'd
intended holdinu next Saturday night. They
will make an effort 10 have 1t take place TIVE
weeks later.
The evening world., 1891-04-07

There Is nothing an actor likes so well as to
see play. People would lie surprised II they
knew how rarely popular player Is able to give
himself the pleasure. lsaw llcrnert kelcey at
the initial performance OF "7he Bstrothed," a
quiet but most Interested spectator.
The evening world., 1891-04-07

Quite q crowd gathered around an express
wagon, on Broadway, which was unloading in
front OF the Equitable Building. The load was
OF heavy blocks of white metal, which, al
though silver may be looked Gown on by
philosophical nnanciers, was something for
the man with nickel In mis- pocket ~ gloat
over. He gloated.
The evening world., 1891-04-07

The Titan Athletic Clup held practice run
from Weehawken to Fort Lee and return. a
cross-country run of seven miles, and finished
In the following order: j. Hoage, S. Murphy,
p. Ryan, J. George, Stewart, McElroy. Time
As minutes
The evening world., 1891-04-07
vACRANT VERSE 5.

Good-By to Romance.
Farewell now to the stolen kiss
In which we once delighted;
RsilTuAdlng knows no more Of bliss
II tunnels must be lighted! Puck.
The evening world., 1891-04-07

Cigars at the seashore are apt to get a little
too moist, aud l saw In tobaccouist's u
means to prevent this. A terrs-cotta brick 10
put In the box, and 1t absorDs the moisture, 80
that you can smoke your cigar without having
to wiring 1t out nrst
The evening world., 1891-04-07

Johnny o'Reagan will row during the COM
ing season under the colors OF the Metropolitan
Boat Club, instead OF the Crescents, as has
been erroneously stated.
The evening world., 1891-04-07

The ght between Paddy McIunerney and
Anthony McDououRn, which has pecn put of
SO often for some reason or other, will in all
probability take place in few weeks. Nc
lnnerney said last night that 70 woulh start in
training az soon as the hackers of McDououyn
have covered his money. which they Will do IN
o day or 80.
The evening world., 1891-04-07

The coming fight between Peter Jackson and
jim Corbett, which takes place in the Calitor-
MA Athletic Club May 2l. is attracting much
attention at present throughout the country.
The evening world., 1891-04-07

Manager James Mutrie has decided to take
the New York Clup down to Staten Island
April 90 or 81 and play an exhihition game
with the Staten Island Athletic club on their
grounds at LiylncstOn. SharToIt, VINO lives on
the Island. will pitcn fer the New Yorks that
day.
The evening world., 1891-04-07

The members OF the Titan Athletic Club are
making great preparations for the "stag" they
are going to hold April IS.
The evening world., 1891-04-07

lsaw Senator Eugene Ives for moment the
other day. lie looked SLEEK. rosy and plump.
Politics may be teaching Eugene many a
wrinkle. but 1t In not expressed on his smooth
and still boyish brow. He had run down from
Albany as usual for Sunday, and so far had
escaped the grip.
The evening world., 1891-04-07

one OF the striking portraits In the Academy
Exhibition s that OF the venerable ex-President
Noah Porter, OF Yale Universlty. tits an ex
cellent and faitnful likeness. and It wa
painted by one OF his daughters. who is a grad.
uate OF the Yale Art School. Although 1t II
not hung In conspicuous place 1t attracts the
attention Of many visitors al the Exhibition.
The evening world., 1891-04-07

Give your little girl big doll. Give her new,
gay remnants OF silE, cloth, gauze aud WOO
and you give her the best meaus OF becoming u
nice sewer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-18

ia
increment takes place In = ..o,,, = ...~..-
r.a aacom Clark. : contractor on the Great
oI.nefn near Edmonds, died Monday If
-! rneumonia and was buried YESTERDAY from
1ae family residence, Twelfth and stacv
streets Key. L. A. w. Brown. az the Pres-
pyserian church, officiating. The remain.
"sIe inferred in Masonic cemetery
1onn Webster, whose death was ar.
nounced few DAYS aen- win he buried -, -.
sL'. - r. m. from the First Baptist
cnufcn, Fourth street, between Cherry
ana James streets, Rev. q. ]. Burcheft ~.
nciating. The remains will be inferred in
Masonic cemetery.
Aanelsirig. daughter Of Fred Irir. ? %,
rIon1 street, died yesterday of conyul-
SONS. She was aged Ia months. The
iunerai takes place at O'Clock .. m. to-
Gay from the family residence and The
BODY viii Be inferred in the Masonic GENE.
terry. 's-''e :
The wife Of A. J. Marsh. 2.3ossx Front
ssreet, died yesterday Of Ia grippe. The
Oooy was taken to the undertaking rooms
"a Sfoss q Go. to be embalmed and held
ior the arrival Of friends from Chicago.
40 arrangements have been made for the
funeral as yet.
Lillian Mabel Lee, daughter Of John Tee
lsoio Tenth street, died yesterday Of con-
vuisions. She was aged months and 8
Gays. The funeral takes place from the
family residence at O'Clock .. m. tomor.
row. The body will be inferred in Maple
Hill cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-18
ron EIGHT HOURS.
Carpenters VIII Demand shorter Days
Labor.

Labor.
The local unions of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners have
finally decided to make q demand for an
eight-hour day on and after May /. They
have for some time had the question
under consideration. and it was first con-
cluded to make the demand on the LIST
of April, but on more mature de-
liberation il was decided to post
pone the time of making the demand
until May l. Speaking in regard
to the matter, one Of the leading members
Of the union in the city said to q PosT-Is-
TELLIsEscER reporter yesterday. that the
question Of wages did not enter into the
demand at all beyond the fact that car
penters are not to permit greater proper
tionate reduction to be made in their
wages. The idea is to make the best pos
sible arrangements they can with their re-
spective employers, keeping in view two
things required by their union, viz:
Eight hours for a days work at no less
rate per hour than has been paid for nine
hours, and for all they can secure above
that.
In speaking on the subject with q manu-
facturer whose firm employs q number Of
carpenters, he expressed himself as being
decidedly opposed to the demand. He
looked upon it as a demand for an increase
Of at least 10 per cent. in the present
rate of wages paid carpenters. Said he:
ITO be sure they cover up this demand for
the same rate of wages for eight hours
they have been receiving for nine, but it is
there all the same. They do not propose
to throw away one hours work each day
without providing some means Of regain
ing it. Those organizations do some good
things, but they do some very foolish
things, and this is one of the foolish
things. There is not going to be
any too much work for them this
year anyway, and the best thing they can
do is to use little judgment. We have
made contracts now to supply material
for several buildings. We figured close;
We had to do it to get the work. Now,
suppose we so change our system of labor
as to make the labor on that work cost Us
10 per cent. more, and the result will be We
will lose money on it. We are not doing
business for that purpose. Another point
is that wages are much higher here now
than they are East, and nearly all fine
work is shipped in here because we cannot
possibly compete with manufacturers
there, principally for this one reason.
What are We going to do if wages go still
higher? don't sac how they expect to
make it VIM"
The carpenters, on the other hand, say
their demands are just and reasonable,
and that employers will not be seriously
affected by the new scale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-18

Patent medicines differ
One has reasonableness, an
other has not. One has repu-
tation another has not. One
has confidence, born Of sue
cess - another has only
hopes"
Don't take it for granted
that all patent medicines are
alike. They are not.
Let the years of uninter-
rupted success and the tens
of thousands Of cured and
happy men and women, place
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
on the side of the comparison
they belong.
And there isn't a state or
territory, no - nor hardly a
country in the world, whether
its people realize it or not,
but have men and women
in them that're happier be-
cause of their discovery and
their effects.
Think Of this in health.
Think of it in sickness. And
then think whether you can
afford to make the trial if
the makers can afford to take
the risk to give your money
back as they do if they do
not benefit or cure YOU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-18
aASr DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
esioh City Suicide Brought Here-Mrs.
Starkey Dies.

The remains of Julius c. Paulsen, the
man who committed suicide at Union City
sunday, were brought in yesterday on the
Aeamer Delta and taken TO Bonney &
s'ewart's undertaking rooms. The body
= beng emhalmed for shipment East. but
!ast 10 what place is not Yet known. De-
Uased was IS years of age and was en-
sagea IN the stone quarry business.
Mrs. Margaret Starksy. widow of the
,sse DIR. Starkey, died of pneumonia on
Aonaay night, at her residence, 5l7 Light
s'seet- Mrs. Starkey was IS years of age
sau was highly respected in the COM
Munity. Her late husband had been
prseticing physician here for
ssas, and both had large
eafeae of friends. The only
member of the family who survives is 8
a, young man y years of age. The
.anefai takes place today from the family
..sss'oence, Rev. John +. Damon. pastor of
S'e congregational church. of which Mrs.
ss~skey was member, officiating. The
.sllains viii be inferred in Masonic
cemetery.
MIS-. Helen Costen, wife of George Cos
0n, president of one of the local unions of
sIsipenters, died Of typhoid pneumonia at
: ~ iafaily residence on Ninth street. near
.. user avenue. yesterday. The funeral
NS place today from the undertaking
.e shs OF A. G. Smith & Co. Yesler
aae, kes. Levi Gilbert officiating. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-18
TO RECEIVE GoMPERs.
The Unions Preparing to Give Him .
Housing Welcome.

The Unions Preparing to Give Him .
housing Welcome.
The committee Of the Western Genital
Labor Union having in charge the arrange
ments for the reception of Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Federation
of Labor, who is to deliver an address at
Cordray's theater Sunday evening, on the
subject of Trades Unionism,'' is doing
everything in its power to make the ar
rangements as extensive as possible. The
Musicians Union was to meet last night
to decide on the question of turning out
in full force in the morning on his arrival,
TO welcome him. There is also propo-
sition to have the Coast Seamen's Union
turn ont in uniform to form an escort.
On Monday the committee appeared be-
fore the meeting of the Ministerial Assoc
citation and requested the ministers to an
nounce the lecture from their puipits on
Sunday morning. Some of the ministers
found objection to this on the ground that
it would to some extent interfere with
their church work in the evening. The
following resolution was adopted, how
ever:
Resolved, That this committee from the West
ern Central Labor Union be received by US and
that we express our hearty sympathy with that
organization, and are willing to do anything we
can for its furtherance which does not conflict
with the regular work of our churches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-18

Yesterday morning Ballard. for the first
ume IN eight months, was the scene of
nTe which did considerable damage to
berg's hall, where the fire originated from
some unknown cause. 1t was the means
OF thoroughly testing the new salt water
system for fire protection, which was laid
some months ago. And the success of the
test was beyond the most sanguine expec-
cations, for, had 1t not been for the
eHecflveness of the new system numerous
buildings adjacent and in the vicinity of
the damaged one would very probably have
lgnited and met with inevitable destruc-
ton, causing quite conflagration.
The present salt water system consists
OF six-inch pipes, which go into the bay
below low water mark at several points on
the water front, and the various sawmills
are furnished with pumps, which give
great pressure to the mains when set to
work. and as steam is kept up to small
extent all the year round. night and day,
sufficient to start the pumps at moments
notice, 1t affords as effective protection
from tire as can be had. There is probably
no town Of any pretentions on the Coast
that has the efiectual fire protec-
ton in proportion TO its size that
Ballard has. Aud when the effectual
results Of the fire department are
taken into consideration it seems hardly
fair that the residents of Ballard should be
charged high insurance rates. Ballard has
probably better protection for fire than
Seattle had before the great fire, for the
water main Is the same size as Seattle had
before the fire, with the additional ex-
tinguishing qualities that salt water has
over fresh; not to mention the fact that
Ballard has not one-tenth of the buildings
to take care of as Seattle had before the fire.
Mr.. W. j. Clark, one of the fire commits
sioners and insurance agents Of Seattle,
states that the companies he represents
have issued some time ago instructions to
him to write out no more policies for GER
tain sections of Ballard. They do not
state their reasons, but it is supposed they
have an erroneous idea of the fire protec-
ton Ballard has or they would never act
against their own interest. 1t is
true that the houses which took fire
last summer burned like finder, but then
there was no means to check or extinguish
the flames beyond that of the bucket bril-
gade. But the subduing effect of the two
streams which were put on to the fire yes
terday morning has brought about grand
contrast with the primitive and insignifi-
cant effect of buckets. As it was, there
was only one story burned, and that could
have been partially saved had it not been
for the fact that some of the hydrants had
been left open at different points, thereby
weakening the pressure.
The council, it is said, will Immediately
put locks on the hydrants to keep boys
and others from turning on the water for
any other purpose than fire.
It is quite reasonable 10 suppose that all
who have places of business or otherwise
will expect a reduction of insurance rates
in the near future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-18
WHEN. WHERE AND How

When, Where and How
Rule the world between them.
Fortunate is he
Who has grasped and seen them.
Fairies kind and bright.
Men ana Nature love them,
Earth and Time are theirs,
And the sky above them.
Fame and Wealth and Power
Answer 10 their hollow.
Catch them il you can,
And the world shall follow.
What his heart desires.
To the utmost tether,
Arc his lot who finds
All the three together.
But, alas. the day,
For the hopes they've blighted.
Vain are all their gifts
IL they're dlsunited,
Where may show the place,
Hhca invite you TO il,
But, ii Hosr's away,
How are you 70 do IT.
Rosr may take your hand
And inspire your spirit;
But, IL HAsn refuse.
What the good OF merit:
Nhen may dawn Ia smiles.
But. il Where's unsteady.
What ayails the time
Or the hand that's readyf
Singiy Oft they come.
Cheating LIES endeavo4;
Oh, the fairy sprifes.
nodging US foreyer'
One and two I've found
Willing when | babe them,
But the third, alas
Never came 10 aid them
Let them cross my path
oaiy for minute,
And. whafe'er my chase,
Trust me shall win IL,
All nay hearts desire.
To the utmost tesher.
Shall be mine the day
When they come together.
Charles Kcchcy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-18
Six Men slain by snow.lides.

CRESTED Butte, Col. March l6.-Another
snowslide occurred today, this time at the
Eureka mine, on Treasury mountain.
Charles Devine, J. C. McQuarry and David
N. Cullough were killed and their bodies
buried in the snow.
Silverton, Col, has been completely iso-
lated from the world for several weeks by
snowhanks ranging form ten to forty feet
deep. Communication was had with the
camp Tuesday, when it was learned that
IN avalanche last week buried five men.
Three were rescued, but the others per-
ished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-18
companies viii be likely to order large edi-

companies will be likely to order large edi-
tions for themselves.
The pamphlet will be distributed by
mail. and considerable money viii be
spent in small advertisements throughout
the country, inviting people to send to the
board for pamphlet.
The local ways and means committee
reported that the business men OF Seattle
had thus far contributed 1887 month. and
yet only small part Of the city had been
canvassed.
Further work will be laid out at the next
monthly meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-18

TRENTON, No., March IA west-bound
passenger train on the Quincy, Omaha &
Pacific was wrecked near Greencastle this
afternoon. Mrs. E. Campbell. of Trenton.
vas killed outright and Conductor
MITCHELL of Quincy, was fatally injured.
len passengers were badly hurt, but not
hsslly. Mail Agent H. +. Wheeler was
seriously injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-18
Feather in Jerry simpsons Cap.

A group of capitol visitors were passing
through the corridor near the supreme
court chamber day or two ago, when
senator walked hastily along on his
way TO the House of Representa-
s;vss. The visitors stepped aside
and their guide, who. il is said, was none
ether than the sockless statesman, Jerry
Simpson. said 10 them IN stage Whisper.
s.Tsps 4. Senator Blair. of New Hampshire.
~. he doesn't amount 10 much He Is
onix figure-head in the Senate; mere
nom de plume, in fact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-18
A New Corporation Formed,

Articles of incorporation of the Water
vile Improvement Company were filed
yesterday with the auditor. The capital
stock is placed at $l00, 600, divided into LOCO
shares of 500 each. The corporators are
w. r. Ballard, c. T. Conover. w. r. For
rest, II. q. Strive, B. F. Shaubut. John
Leary, J. H. McGraw, Percy W. Roches-
ter, 5. l.. Crawford and Edmond S. Meany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-18
No. Altogether Lost.
philaielphia Tlmes.

..Whv. Maud remarked the young hus-
,.,a rather doiefuIiy after they had re-
turned from their tour. that fhoasano-
dollar check your father gave IS 8 ~ead.hg
,.;s, a,onr with his blessing is no good;
20 Henry. l am so sorry. And 10 MINK
that of papa when
he saw how she felt over II. g. -
TO you every time you ~aha h'o' 40
ing shopping"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-18
studying Po.ton,ce work.

Griffith Davies, who will take formal
charge of the postoihce on April 1. has
been busy for some days studying the de-
tails of the work in all its branches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-18
Rnl sprinrer seriouslx Ill.

WASHINGTON CRY, March E.-Repre-
sentative Springer, of Illinois. is seriously
~ With nervous prostration. supplemented
Vaseyere attack of the grippe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-18
Cleanse it, all the impurities drive out diseases
stimulate your system Now is the time when the mdor
weather of spring makes absolutely that bod
should be in perfect condition The sluggish circulation
be quickened 1t will You dollars in doctors bills make
you enjoy life and give you perfect health.
Moore's Revealed Remedy,
-THE-
Great Blood Purifier.

The wonderful effects of this sovereign medicine upon The
blood has made its household word throughout e
Pacific Acting directly upon the stomach liver and Kid
health All Of the thousands Of remarkable effected ~
this remedy be traced its wonderful cleansing and blood
purifying qualities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-18

watch our window tomorrow 70. a. AL
Imasrisl Clothing House, 90 froat s1ses@