davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-18

souvenir de Strauss" Strauss Nusin
Annie Louise Tanner, Inez Parmafcr Karl
ct0rf, Ovlde Musin and Eduard Seharf.
OF Musin's playing but little needs to be said
ior ne has an established reputation as q master
OF the violin In the first number he showed re-
mafxabie technique coupled with q rare power
OF expsession. The fanta;sse touched all moods,
grave ana gay, and each was wonderfully inter
preted IN the vibrant notes, now powerful. now
exquisitcly clear and delicate, but always full of
human feeling. In the teath number Musin
showed some extremely clever trick work with
one string.
Annie Louise Tanner has voice which.
though rather Light for concert singing, is so
highly trained that she uses it with the greatest
effect In the duet with the violin she had q
dimcult part, in which she was very successful.
lnez Parmater's voice is . rich and sympa-
thetic mexso-soprano-dstinc mezzo, a. was
demonstrated last night when she datted triie
on high note In her first appearance.
She won unbounded applause, not only
In her solos, but in her beautiful
duet from "Ernani" with Karl Storr. His work
was disappointment, and even his singing OF
Schumann's 1.-TWO Grenadiers''-a piece which
rarely fails to rouse an audfence-was too un-
finished to move his hearers In the ninth num-
he was decidedly better.
Eduard Scharf Is an accurate and indeed an
unusually good pianist, not only in solos, but in
Accomplishments, but his playing last night
failed to bring out the fullest feeling in his
music He was hampered, however, by having
only an upright piano at his disposal For the
concert tonight the following is the programme,
which in many ways ID better than that Of last
night:
ta) Kreutzer Sonata, Piano and Violin
(b) Andante con variazionia; finale. -. Presto
Eduard Scharf and Divide Muslin.
inea Palmaier. : ''e'
'brliuant bifos' +. David
Annie Louise Tanner.
Oxide Nusin.
Barcaroile for Nezzo Soprano and Baritone.
lnez Parmater and Karl Storr.
Waltz from Gounod's "Fanst,".. List
Eduard Scharf.
Duett from "Pn Aux Cieaes," .Herold
Annie Louise Tanner and Divide Musin.
Werncrs Farewell Song from "Trumpcter of
Karl Storr.
(a) Preislied from "Meistersinger,n.-
.Wagner-Wtlhelmy
l0) Maxurka De Concert Observation-Disclosures usin
Divide Musin.
Annie Inuise Tanner Inez psruafae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-18

The Portland
PORTLAND, OREGON,
lighted BY electricity; heated by steam; oren frs
places; baths and suites on every noor.
AMERICAN PLAN.
$500 Per Day and Upwards.
CI1AS. e. LELAND.
MANAGER
AMUSEMENTS.
CEATTLE OPERA HoEsE
JOIN ". HANNA. Manager.
TWO NIGHTS.
COMMENCING TUESDAY EVENING.
APRIL 81,
The Comedy Success
....................
HoYrs
..s....s.....................
"a TEXAS STEER
:................... ...................:
TIE GaEArEsr OF ALL Horrs coxEDInA
TIN MURPHY AND FLORA WALSH,
...-ASp....
A SELECT COMEDY COMPANY.
SEE Or sIsAroas AND CoSeHn.snxx AT
THE ARLINGTON. IN WAsHISe-
TON, D. c.
PRESS AND PUBLIC UNANIMOUS
PRICES:
fim aoor. ..:.............."..$lOO
seats Al lis james street. w
Next Attraction: Denman Thompson's "rhe Two
Sisters" Company.
THE TWO GREAT MUSICAL EVENTS
SEATTLE OPERA HOUSE,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. APRIL II snd Is,
:ssss..s..s..ss..ss........'.
-,ovlDn xusrss-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
The Great Violin virtuoso. supported BY his
own Company.
ANNIE LOUISE TANNER
......................T The American nightingale.
INEZ PARNANTER..........
......................Ths Eminent Memo Soprano
KARL STORR...............-...
.....................Th The German Baritone.
EDuARD sCHARF.................
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Superior Solo Pianist
Seats now on sale ct IFS James street
PRICES-5Oc AND $1.00
Next attraction. "a TEXAS STEER"
CoRDRAr's rHEArEn
Corner Third ana Madison.
POPULAR PERFORMANCES
AT POPULAR PRICES
BY POPULAR PLAYERS.
Our Own
EXCELLENT DRAMATIC COMPANY.
WEEK CoMMEscINs
Observation-Disclosures.
MONDAY. APRIL l2 /:
....-...............-...
GRAND DOUBLE BILL.
The Beautiful Romantic Drama In Three Acts.
eatitiea
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
THE BELLS
:............-.-....,.-.....
Preceded By the One Act Comedy entitled
s.-..--......s.sssss-..*.
NIGHT AND MORNING.
..-.-...........-....-.--.
HANDSOME COSTUMES,
ELEGANT. REALISTIC SCENERY
THE AUDITORIUM
LEON 4 DoUGHERTY,
ELLwOOn.
EMERY 4 RUSSELL
CHARLES A. GREEN.
l.. =. RELToS.
urp~rsnv f2MATINEEs-2l = ry-nnAy
t2-MATIyEES.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-18

. Vo0lhs sra - ------------------
h11rS - s1u noarseness-The irritation which
- evns Bronchial Troches." Sold oaiv in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-18

columbia Ladies reception today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-18
Entrads, Rubies and Sapphires.
ESSENTIAL TOPIC, THE PRICES

= an utter mposslbiiity for any one nor "a ses
wi no niaiFer what price Won NAV wish 70 nav
ra,f lnsiiy gained he reputation OF selling for
70 l ne Price charged elsewhere am, NE are roIrr
I "a thai reputation selling ii the nrs,r<
~, A. We are able 70 make the liberal osYr az "a K
-; ,n s,, oack less 10 cent ii so stipulated
sen Ter they win never be returned. fses ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-18
CUTICURA

Remedies invites tho conf
dence Of parents. They are abso-
lutely pure, and may be used on
the youngest infants. They are
agreeable to the most sensitive.
They afford instant relief in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-18
These Are the Watches
We Make a Speciality Of:

COLD SILVER HUNTING WATCHED
- genuine American movement. Elgn or Wal
than, stem winder.
GOLD GOLD HUNTING WATCHES. STEM
- winder. American movement, Eigsn or Wal
than, cases chased and engraved
AIDES SOLID GOLD HUNTING WATCH
Ia es beautifully chased and engraved stem
winder. American movement
IL watches. beautifully chased and engraved
GENUINE r HOWARD & co WATCH
VI with l4-carat solid gold cases.
I'VE GIVE A WRITTEN GUARANTEES
w with every watch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-18

edies were applied Parents, are
you doing right BY your little ones
to delay q moment longer the use
Of these great skin cures, blood
purifiers, and humor remediess
Everything about the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
FORT LOWELL.
Orders Received For Its s Abandon
 mAut.

Or. the 7th inst orders came to Ft. Lo- we'll for the transfer of Captain, McClel- lands troop to Fort Wingate, N. NJ. Yes terday orders were received from Wash ington through the headquarters of the Department Of Arizona, at Los Angeles, for the removal of the fort headquarters and all the troops stationed there with the'exception of 20 men, who will be un- der charge of the Quartermaster to Fort Winga e, N. NJ.
 The baggage and a portion of the stores will be removed with.the troop. and the balance sold at public auction.
 The troops will leave in about ten days, preparations for the the removal being now in progress.
 The fort building and reservation have been transferred to the Interior Depart ment and will be used for sIndian school purposes.
 There is no ascertaining through whom the move came about. The army peo- pie know nothing concerning the mat ter.
 t't. Lowell was built and occupied in the Spring of 1873. Major Royal being fist in command.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17

1.-THE tenth census has brought to
 light some curious statistical informa- ton. Among other things that the pro- portion of males to females was larger among the Jews than in the general pop ulation of the country at the tenth cen sus, being 109.53 males to each 100 fe- males, as against 10357 males to loo fe- males ia the general population. Forty thousand six hundred and sixty six per sons were born in the United States. Of those born ID the United States, ,36, ,772 had parents one or both of whom were foreign born. For 12754 of the whole number the tmothers were born in the United States, for 1,235 ID England and Wales. for 33,549 ID Germany, for 6355 in Russia or Poland, fer ], 1,465 in Hungary, for 1,759 in Bohemia, for 659 in France, and the remainder in other foreign countries.
 The proportion among them of chil- dren under five years of age is less than it is in the average white population ID the propor- tion of 9 to I3, while from five 10 fifteen years of age it is greater in the popula tion of g to g. The proportion of those living between the ages of thirty five and fifty-five is also somewhat atove the .aversge. This is due to effect of previous immigration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17

AREPoRT gained current yesterday that Hon. H. E. Lacy contemplated re signing the office of supervisor We do not know what credence can be placed in the report, but we do know that such step would be most sincerely regretted hy nearly every business man in the county. When elected four and two years ago, MT. Lacy boiled the heaviest vote of any man on the ticket, and judg- ing by the almost universal expressions of regret at shis contemplated resigna tion, he has during his four years stew ardship, lost none of his old time popu larity. His familiarity with the duties of his office and his wide knowledge of the affairs and requirements of the county give his services increased value. We therefore sincerely trust that if MT. Lacy has serious intentions of resigning he will reconsider his de termlnation for the good of the county and taxpayers at large.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17

IT appears rom an able review Of the copper market by tue Boston Traveller that. the opening of the new year shows the copper market to be in a very pecu- liar condition, Not for years past has the actual supply Of copper on hand at the mines or in transit been So small as at the present time. The consum ption has increased Of late to surprising degree and the producers have leeu Unablo to keep up with the demand. The numer- ous calls for copper in the electrical world, resulting from the creation of new de:ices for the utilizing of the great force of electricity, will, in a large measure, explain the increased cOnsump tion. The manufacture of copper wire and electrical appliances during the past twelve months has been unprecedented. But beyond thls. the use of copper in ether directions has also grown remark ably, and altogether, the supply has been reduced To minimum proportions -Ab SiAO P4OGCbO lAAA4C AiiO have only enough copper on hand to meet immediate wants. They are in the market for more, but, very naturally are buying in the limited way only, hope that their policy of dslay will bring tte producers to t.eir terms. But the latter are by no means disposed to con- ceGe to anything. Trey have had a very prosperous ear, and without any combination or pool, have sold their pro- duct up clean, have made handsome profit, and in several instances have been able to give their stockholders increased dividends. Inasmuch as the conditions of supply and demand still remain prac tically the same as during the best part of the year, there is really, as they look at it. no good reason whey they should make any concessions. All the foreign advices report a continued steady decrease in the visible supply of ingot. Neither the foreign nor the domestic properties have thus far been able to keep up with the steadily growing con sumption. The increased products of the old mines and the added products of new ones are not equal to it. Alto gether, therefore the copper situation is in a very healthy condition, and once it is clearly freed from the disbdrsing influences that have affected of late, the whole business world, and divorced as well, from the manipulation that has been inspired by the manufactures and friends in the stock market, it should show a decided improvement. The ex- ception of nineteen or twenty Ingots during the coming year Is not, after all so poorly based, as good many people profess tp believe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17

THE republican senators have per fec6ed financial bill, which while it does not em 5race:all that every repubh- can would like to see such a measure, promises to afford speedy relief to the money market, without going to the dangerous extreme of an over-infatlOn Of the currency, and for that reason
 a,one II should speedily become a law. But will IL? Will the democrats, who have been protesting so much distress on account of ths financial string ency, allow tn relief measure to be so adopted without unnecessary delay, or will they, true to the past record of their party, attempt to delay or defeat it by offering impracticable amendments and by resorting to tilibustering? We shall
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17

THE Electoral College under the new congressional apportionment of 356 members will consist of A members in- stead of 401 as in the last presidential election, the number asslgne3 each state being as follows: Alabama, II; Arkan- sss, s, California, g; Colorado, 1; Connec tict, 6; Delaware, 3; Florida, 1; Georgia, 13; Idaho, 3; Illinois, 24; Indiana, b; Iowa, 13; Kansas, 10; Kentucky. l3; Louisiana, s; Maine, 6; Maryland. s; Massachusetts, 15; Michigan, 14; Minne- sota, g.; Mississippi, 9; Missouri, r; Mon tana. 8; Nebraska, 5; Nevada, 3; New Hampshire. 4; New Jersey, 10; New York, 36; North Carolina, II; North Da- kota. 3; Ohio, g; Oregon. 1; Pennsyl- vania, g; Rhode Island, 1; South Caro- lima, 9; South Dakota, 4; Tennessee, P; Texa-, b; Vermont, i; Virginia, 6; Wis consln, F; hyoming, 3; Total, IA. In the last Electoral College of 401 mem- bers Harrison secured 233 votes and Cleveland, 16S.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
FOUND DEAD.
The Body of an Ex-Soldier Found
 Near Town.

Yesterday morning Mexican boy 10 years old, named Francisco Avile, while hunting cattle near Julius Hymns ranch, five miles south of the city, found the body of a man lying on his face, with only a shirt, pantsloons and worn socks on.
 Notice of the find was brought ts town soon after, and a jury was sum- moned by Justice Culver to go out and view the body. The body was in such "a condition as would indicate that the man had been dead over night. Bruises were found on the face and arms, also some scratches on the arms and legs. Nothing in the nature of the bruisers, however, would indicate that they were the cause of death. The hair and moustache were of sandy color.
 The body was brought to town under the care of undertaken Baird
 This morning the jury met again and several witnesses were examined.
 pr. H. w. Fenner testified that the cause of death was in all probability, congestion of the brain, that organ be- ing baluy congested. Witnesses thought deceased V as out of his mind.
 Jee Ochoa saw the man near where he s found dead walking towards Tues 1l without hat or other clothing than ua U body when found. He acted in Geme ted condition.
 W. CD nm testified that the deceased was tide tly Jacob Studle an ex-soldier, though "a recognized it only by the cloth g. deceased had left n.As rDunn's care . neck. for for S125 u poo which he hi C Iwn until but al put S15 was now tue m.
 Ot r illnesses recogniz d 1e body as tl tt Studle. He h room on lower N n street, where weJe found perst al fleets of small alUo. These will : S d te pay burial ( zp ses, and shou y be left over t. @ Jney will go to n county, there bel g LOthing to show l.; he had family or re, tives.
 He w, in the 4th Ca alr- at Fort Lowt,l ntil discharged in October, 1889, sil @ which time he IS been a citizen t. smster there until fo IT weeks ago, whe he went on a SD 'ee
 Tn jL Y brought in a ve rdic that de- ceased Came to his death of congestion of the brlin and exposure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
TEMPE VICINITY.
Encouraging Report on Arizona's
 Agricultural Outlook.

Tempe-and for the matter of that
 Salt river valley-people are not very plen -e1us in Tucson as a rule, the busi- ness -t tle inhabitants of that valley having h5tle in common with that of Tucson d vicinity, although the agri- cult ral interests of the Santa Cruz valle} ar rapidly on the gain, and agri- cultl rs is crowding itself mong the In- dust, ss c, this portion ( [ Arizona at good rat
 M "l DC" White, of smps, was in the ,sterday, and ws1 found very chat C. the subject of ] is alley, it's reso se and future.
 Oi ,-s l, chiefly barley m wheat, at least '1, ihird more has b sn own this year a ever before. It .si W nicely up aI~. )king thrifty anC of he black greer W ch only rich sc l c, . give.
 Or ;ha culture and tI se , 'anting IS now the order of the day in emoe vii cinitg, 8 ] large numbers 0f ses, prin- cipal J oricot and peacl a. -icot pre- dom nat lg, are being set put 1t rapid and enc uragIng rate. I Is I uit is be- ing plaI ed in 20 acre tr cts, and by a colony of Kansss farmers )rought here by Theo l.. Schults, a f, mer Tucson man, wh spent last sumn ar ia Kansas organizil g the party. The people speak in glowing terms of Arizol d agriculture, and regard this change as one very much for the better. Th have pur- chased some S25OOOO woI tn of land in Salt river valley, and are citizens of the kind desired-"with the horns on their hands" as Mir. White describes them.
 A new town is being laid off about four miles from Tempe. This will be called Experiment Station, and will be made the seat of one Of the agricultural experiment. stations being established throughout Arizona. It wlll be mostly inhabited by the Kansas settlers.
 The work of cleaning the ditches for spring irrigation will be begun in few days, and in systematic and business like manner. The available horse power of that region, some 250 teams, will work and the work will be completed in short order. Water is very plenty this year.
 The weather IS most delightful. Four days ago when MT. White left home frost had not injured vines particle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17

For the harsh and unjust criticism of its local reporter, the CITIZEN has an apology to make to Miss Bessie Liddi- coat, the young lady who so pleaslngly and effectively reclted "The Polish Boy'' to the large audience at the A. O. U. w. entertainment, on Wednesday evening last. The subject selected was not only an excellent one, but its rendition was such as to win the applause and con- mendation of nearly all present. None more then ourselves regret the injustice done her and we trust the young lady will accept this apology in the same spirit with which it is given.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
SPAsk6oDIC ADVERTISING.

WE all recognize that as between the fellow who works by lifts and starts and the chap who plods along and keeps at it steadily, the plodder gets there every tune. The spasmodic fel- low may create au occasional impress sinn,E but the results of his ftful labors are dissip .ei in the intervals.
 The occae'onal display of fireworks only serves the purpose Of preventing his being forgotten altogether; while the man who works and keeps working, constantly improves his position and prospects.
 So it is with advertising. It is the re- peated lad" and the sustained effort that tell. We don't mean the lad" that is never changed, but the one that is ever changing, but never committed. The wise advertiser keeps always be- fore the people to whom he desires to sell his wares. When you want to quit doing business stop advertising, or ad- vertise only "once in whle.- Ex.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
PEDIGREES OF FREE TRADE
 AND PROTECTION,

Under the foregoing caption the
 Scranton Journal gets its shoulder to
 the protection wheel with vigorous ar
 ray of facts:
 Under democratic free trade the far
 mer, it continues, :paid 8 for an ax to
 chop sshis wood with; under protection
 he can buy the same axe for
 75 cents. Steel under the good old
 democratic days cost S2O0 ton; now
 under protection it costs S34 ton, ssand
 this country takes the lead of all others
 in the production of steel. The howl
 about taxing the people by protecting
 home industries is nonsense. There IS not man in Scranton township that
 can tell or feel the amount he is taxed to protect American institutions and labor. The truth of it is,lt has as whole greatly reduced prices. For a Ef1it of clothes under democratic free tra de that you paid that you paid S25 iJ S30 dol lars for, you buy today under protection for from Sl0 to sI5 The fact that this country and classes of people in tGe country have prospered more than in any other country or people on the g;oba IS an argument in favor of our way Of doing business that is commend able, and which everlastingly salts dem ocra cy and free trade. For prints that cost you 2Scts per yard under free trace you buy today for from to 10 cents per yard. You may travel over the entire ground and you will find that the plan of keeping house by ourselves instead of boarding with England has been paying scheme The ideas of protection | were handed down by such men as Lincoln, Steward, Sumner. Greeley, Col | fax, Grant, Logan, Sherman, Garfield. Blaine, Conkling and Harrison.
 Free trade is handed down by Calhoun, Toombs. Floyd, Wise, Jeff Davis, Breck- enridge, Voorhees,, Hendricks, Carlisle and Cleveland. The doctrine of free trade had a conspicuous place in the Confederate constitution. The South had no fears of foreign cheap labor un- ter the benighted days of slavery, hence their notions of free trade. Protection WAS instituted and fostered by patriotic statesmen who will ever live m the hearts Of true Americans, while free trade is twin to and born with the doctrine of States Rights and received new life and vigor from the hot beds of secession, and has been famed ever since by those who sought to destroy the country. Protectionists need not be of their ancestry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17

THE New York papers are bowling be- cause the Tammany Mayor has ap- pointed bar-keeper who is the open as sociate of thieves and gamblers to be a police justice in the city. They have no right to grumble. Tammany is mostly made up of just such men, and that it should reward its own is not strange The strange thing is that the respecta- ble people of New York should allow this corrupt organization to continue in charge of the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17

CONGRESS should lose no time iu pas sing a law providing for the immediate disarming of every Indian on reserva- tion, and care should be taken in fram- ing it to See that it contains provision to prevent their again acquiring arms. Feed them, If necessary, but do not al- low them to possess rifles, which may at any time be used to murder white peo- pie. Senator Pettigrew, from South Dakota, has introduced a bill which seems to just about cover this ground.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
PINE RIDGE. S. D. Jan 1n


 PINE RIDGE, s. D., Jan. 10. J, / Za 3RIsKIE: While I was in com manC z hat division | considered Lowell qu te important, but have no authority in the matter and do net eoHslter proper to make any recom- | mend atior unless called :, por, to do SO. NELSON A. Mn Es, Major Generll,:U s. A. Evi6 mt Delegate Smith is ulinform- ed th t troops are to bt im .ediately reno d Id another dispa ch vas sent by hi t morning.
 Tn Ii atch from Shit 5es that Gene ! iles' opinion of he latter IS to be tsl l. From the te TOT of Gen. Miles l, patch that opu iop will be again , abandonment.
 Follow lg is the dispatch SCI t Smith today:
 TUCsoN, A, iz., e an. F. MARK t.. SMITH:
 General ;'chC field has ordered le abandonment of Lowell at once Troops will leave tn week unless order IS C. untermanded ,Se Secretary of War inn sdiately and sect delay until General files can report.
 J. A. ZABRIsKIE. What is now desired by the commit tee is an order to delay tae abandon nent. If this is obtained petitions to petitions to the Sec'y of War and Gen. Miles will be prepared and all needfni steps taken.