davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
California

California Baseball.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. s.--Los Angeles Z,
San Francisco S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
en- no ANACnRrEs az rHE 1arH

The Northern Pacific addition. the most Walt
BILE property of the city, will be put on the ma
ket at that date. Low rates by boat and rail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

Steinitz =. Gunsberg g, Drawn S.
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Steinitz aud Gunsberg
played another draw today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

$1.25 will give you perfect health II invested
In Moores Revealed Remedy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

S a month buys a good lot in Medina.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

Poet-Lore improves in value with age. The
latest number contains some notable papers of
special Interest TO Shakespearean scholars. and
2 q review OF serdous ssCieopatra," which is
timely The "Notes and News department
port OF the proceedings oil Philadelphia Brown
ing society Is worth reading Philadelphia:
Poet-Lore Co.; $3.50 a year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

Assignee's sale of Bake, Cole 4 Co.'S stock
now going on at their store, 1917 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

lures are attractive Among the CONTRIBUTORS
ior the month are several OF names well known
~ the Northwest Seattle: Washington Maya
zine Company, 81 year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

Remnants half price. poheny & Marum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

pEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Ii Puget Sound National Bank of Seattle al
Seattle, In the State OF Washington, at the close
OF business, December lp, 1890:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

Umbrellas and gossamers Doheny & Marum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
rthe
orna
th G
elect

Offfa
-. e.. !
-ie's
s..
very ;
nbara
al
stsr
, ev|
T,i|
- \
for
20 III
81
ber \
& If I'll
sta
e ~
- -
s''il'o|
IL man
lvcn
ftera
mot
yuns
ana d
ut asyi
e DEF
ices "
list II
mar
ends,
20 col
e who
ne La
nom
IS are
nike |
he
porat|
bat h1
Id be
eReI
Ives
rai Ps1I
ne I'M
ina wi
anu
lco,,r
,,so.I
Ito q
rare
ss t,e|
AMI
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-04-01
The WOnlan's Guild.

The annual report of the Wo-
mans Guild of Christ Church is
most encouraging, There are
about thirty active members.
At the election of officers Miss
Mary Harrison was retained as
President, Mrs. Didlake as Vice
President, Mrs. Williamson as
Secretary, and Miss Johns as
Treasurer. Mrs. Saffarans was
elected I'd Vice President. The
Treasurer reports S043 received
during the year and balance in
the treasury after liberal dis
bursements. Two Of the latest
of these were $40 to the Bishops
fund and $40 to the Woman's
Auxiliary. The annual mem
bership fee of twenty-five cents
was collected for the ensuing
year. Mrs. Cronley's "quarter''
came in the shape of afull-grown
fve-dollar bill. The
EASTER BOX
Which was sealed at the begin.
ming of Lent as a receptacle fo1
pennies of self-denial from the
members as an extra offering tc
be applied to the purchase of {
stone baptismal font for the
Church of the Good Shepherd
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-04-01
The Broken Sled
E. d. P.


bert has taken all my money
He says it is his.,' and the little
fellow sobbed aloud in his grief.
"What is it ?" Took your
money, What did he do that for?"
and the father turned quickly
from his desk. "COme, come my
boy, don't cry. Tell me about it,"
The kind arm was around him
and the boy sobbed out his tale
of woe.
"Why, | took Albert's sled out
coasting-and-I broke it-and
he-he says [ must pay for it
and he took my pretty new silver
quarter out Of my savings bank"
Then Douglas broke out atresI,
rubbing his big black eyes with
his soiIed fist till his face was
smeared with tears and dirt.
"Hush--sh, my boy. Be quiet
and talk so that | can get at what
you mean" said his father, taking
him on his knee.
"That's all papa. | broke his
sled on the hill out there. The
other sleds ran against ne, and
now Albert is so angry, that he
says must pay for it-but, oh,
papa, | didn't want him to have
my new quarter.n'
"And so he shall pay for it,
papa shouted Albert, bursting
in with cheeks all rosy from the
cold and from anger. He had
caught the last words as he slam
med the door. "That's DO way
to treat anybody. l wouldn't be
so mean and the boy flung his
cap on a chair and stood up to
the fire.
Take care, Albert" said his
father graveIy, "remember where
you are. Go hang you cap in the
proper place; then come back and
[ will hear your story"
Albert obeyed, but was so ex-
cited that he began his speech
almost before he got back.
"Stop, stop" said his father;
mot so fast. Begin again and
talk quietly"
Papa, it was my new sled,"
the boy burst out again; he didn't
ask me to lend it to him. He took
it while [ was at school, and now
one of the runners is all broken.
And [ was going to have such a
good time with the boys Pm
going to take it to the shop and
he shall pay to have it mended."
"Well, did you ask him to pay for
it?'" No, papa, he didn't" put in
Douglas, who felt that he had a
friend.
"Hush-one at a time" said
his father.
ono use asking him: I knew
he wouldn't do it, said Albert, in
in sullen tones, and looking down.
"Do you think it fair to take
: his money out ofhis box? Would
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-04-01
THE WOMAN'S FRIENDLY Sc
GETTY

Has made perhaps the best re-
cord of all the various branches
of Guild work. There are now
enrolled twenty mothers, who as
semble every Friday from three
to five at the Good Shepherd
Mission to learn to sew and to
provide themselves with needful
clothing. Part of the time is
taken up in singing gospel
sons. The women are regularly
organized. They have been thus
associated about two months and
have paid i'll $40 for garments.
Their savings bank, to feed
which seems the most delightful
thing that they do, shows five
dollars boarded by extra exer-
ton, or some special act of self
denial. Cast-off clothing is made
over by their faithful fingers into
habitable articles. Mrs. Good
loe, Mrs. VIM. Bruce, Mrs. Ock-
ford, Mrs. Beckley, Mrs. Safa-
rams and Miss Harrison have
been in attendance at the meet
ings. Another syrnpathizer in
the good work has played the
organ and sung songs with them.
The Rev. George w. Dunlap
made brief but timely address
to them one day, full of encour-
agement and feeling. The do
nations to this society have thus
far been S. from Mrs. Woodward,
ST from Mrs. Crowley to buy
soap, Is cents from Mr.. Dunlap
to the little savings bank, piece
of cotton from Mrs. France, piece
of calico from Mrs. VIM. Bruce,
garden seeds from Mrs. A. H.
Lyme, seed from Mrs. Muir,
large box of clothing from Mrs.
Ward, basket of clothing and
bundle OF papers from Mrs.
Potts, AID a bundle Of papers
containing cuts Of famous horses,
from Mrs. Lewis Cook. The
papers were were given to put
on the walls of the DWELLINGS,.
Any kind of cast-off clothing is
:, acceptable. Stockings that are
worn may be shaped anew and
made over. Donations will be
received at the Mission on Fri
dav afternoon of each week
, This charity bears more prolific
promise of outgrowth than any
previous attempt in the direction
of helping the the poor. A friend
took some literary papers last
; week and they were seized with
as much eagerness as though the
society had been a literary as.
sembly,
THE COAL
5 Supply has given out and nc
: more will be bought till next
, season. Miss Bean, chairman
reports one thousand bushels ap
: piled during the six months just
, past. One hundred and twenty
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-04-01

was opened and the sum of
twelve dollars represented the
savings. Miss Mary Downing's
Sunday School class added eight
dollars, saved in the same way,
to the sum, and thus the Guild
has twenty dollars towards the
price of the font, which will be
twenty-six dollars. This money
dropped into the tempory bank
at odd times and never missed,
is just so much picked up from
an unrealized source. Mrs. Cron-
ley, with her customary coming
to-the-rescue promptitude, will
donate the necessary lettering on
on the font, which will be set in
place as soon as finished.
THE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Mrs. Ockford, chairman, re-
ports 6SS garments made during
the year, thirty-seven women
employed, five hundred garments
sold, and one hundred and ff-
teen given away. Mrs. Winston,
Mrs. Mcdowell and Mrs.
each gave a whole piece of cloth
to be made up. The cutting
committee consists of two ladies
who volunteer each each week,
all taking turns, to spend an
hour Thursday morning at this
arduous task. The women come
in groups and take the work
home. Sometimes twenty-five
or thirty garments are cut at one
sitting.
THE HOME ENDOWMENT FUND
Mrs. VIM. Warren, chairman
reports s928.96, all given in ten
cent pieces. Let not the Guild
in the larger interests of the In
Urinary, lose sight Of the slnalle:
interests of the Church Home
To raise fifteen hundred dollar.
from SO small a beginning seem.
at first chimerical, but money
planted in good soil will grow
THE Home is a noble institution
giving aid to many whom mis-
fortune has cramped in world,
resources. The ACCESSIBILITY O
permanent endowment fun(
should not be overlooked. Mrs
Warren has the sum out at in
terest in two portions and guard
her treasure with connendabl,
avidity,
THE DORCAS BAG.
One of the most complet
Lenten offerings was the Dorca
Bag, which contains several doze1
| garments for a new-born babe an,
: its mother, a complete outf
made by the def fingers of Mrs
Saffarans, Mrs. HARRISON, Mrs
Beckley, Mrs. Swift and Mis-
: Cable Swift. There are littl
wrappers, Aannels, napkins
/
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-04-01

j. C. BRYANT, THE DRUGGIST.
Is closing out his stock of school books
at very low prices, and will remodel and
refurnish his store room by November
list. Shoppers will find it to their inter-
est to CALI
38 East Main, Corner Main & Upper SITS.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-04-01
THE COAL

Supply has given out and no
more will be bought till next
season. Miss Bean, chairman,
reports one thousand bushels ap-
piled during the six months just
past. One hundred and twenty
one families were made COM
Portable, some of them more
than once. No other church So
ciety has such a record, By
comforting with committees from
other churches it has been
learned that their plans and
modes of operating in the lines
of charity are altogether different.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-29
BlOOmingdaIe.

Mrs. G. f. Macarthur visited Bloom
ingdale friends last week.
Mrs Alice Haven and sons Clare and
Roy are visiting friends in Petoskey.
Rev. r. G.. Hildred, of Lacota, will
preach at the M. +. church next Sunday
Mr.. Geo Rowe and sister, of Chicago,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. +. Hub
bard.
Lackey e. Son have taken possession
of our meat market and have fitted il
up in city style.
Mrs. Blanche Allen left Wednesday
morning for three weeks visit among
friends in Ohio.
Mrs. VIM. Harrison was called to
Lacota last Friday on account of the ill.
ness of her sister, Mrs. l.. Decker.
The ladies of the Relief Corps held
an ice cream and peach social at the
Nj. +. aid room Tuesday evening. A
good time is reported.
All are cordially invited to attend the
lawn social given by the young people
of the M. K. church at the residence of
Mrs. II. b. Van Kirk on Wednesday
evening. Ice cream and water mellon
will be served
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-29

An mexpensive Trip to the Theatre.
~ took three persons to the theatre
the other night for ten cents and we all
sat in the parquet, too" said the young
man rs he Strengthened up after diff
cult shot across the billiard table.
"Deadhead?' asked several Of the by
ISLANDERS.
"Well, yes and no. had to pay a lot
Of car fares too. I had two tickets, but
three Of us had to CO."
"How d'y,,u manage it? Tell US Such
snap is worth knowing how to work. "
"Well, you see, as I say, 1 had two
deadheads and was going to take my
wife. but when / got home at night !
found my mother-in.law had dropped
down on US, and we couldn't leave her
home, 50 l concluded would take the
two and leave them at the theatre and
go out and play billiards all the evening.
$50 we went, and when l got there
asked the gateman to let me take them
to their seats. He knew me and let me
in. / saw an empty seat beside them
and stopped for few minutes. The re-
suit was l staid through the play and
it didn't cost me a cent"
But how about the car fares? Did
you walk and let the other two ride only
one way"
"Not bit Of it. We had to take four
different cars, and that made sixty
cents"
"Then how do you make out that 1t
cost you only ten centsY'
"Just this way. When l got home,
on the sidewalk l found fifty cent
piece, so l was out only ten cents 1t
foots up this way, you see: The whole
performance was worth $3.50. l had s.
worth of deadhead, 81 of cheek, fifty
cents of luck, and the ten cents that
paid for the whole don't begrudge." ~
New York Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-29
Kendall.

Mrs. Yves. Herman visited relatives
here last week.
Mrs. Harding has brother visiting
them from Douglas.
Miss Pennington is spending part of
the week at DIR. Huff's, in Gobleville.
Mary Foley come home and stayed
over Sunday. His visits are 'short and
sweet"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, of Paw
Paw, came out last Friday to pick
buckle berries.
The remains of Mr.. Geo. Head were
brought here from Hastings last Tues
day and laid by the side of his wife in
the east cemetery.
Loren Grape celebrated the 18th
anniversary of his birthday Saturday
July 10. A party of 25 little folks en-
joyed the afternoon and evening in eat
ing ice cream, playing plays etc. They
each left him token of remembrance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-29
East Arlington.

Mrs. Curtis Gurnsey is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Isaac Monroe's horses have got
~ pink eye.
Wheat will go about thirty bushels to
the acre this year.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Hogmire are the
happy parents of girl baby.
Misses Myra and Ada Henry, of Bangor,
visited in this place last week.
Mr. Humus, who broke his back a
short time ago, is recovering slowly.
Mr.. Eugene Hawley, of Benton Har-
Dor, is visiting relatives in this place.
Mr.. Il. j. Trumbull left for Chicago
last week, leaving behind him debt un-
settled.
Mr.. and Mrs Howe and three chill.
dren, of Michigan City, visited in this
place last week.
While Mr. Alva Flagler was picking
cherries at Mr.. Northam's last week,
the limb broke, he fell about ten feet,
striking on his head receiving severe
injuries.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-29
lsrOaDect Lake.

Arthur Jacobs, of Ceresco, Calhoun
county, visited here last week.
Quincy Drew is rapidly regaining his
strength, and there are strong hopes OF
his entire recovery.
Bert and Frank Carris have been
prospecting in northern Michigan, and
are well pleased with the people and
country.
The patrons of the school will be
pleased to see Miss Hortense Abrams
WELD the scepter in our school for the
fall term.
People who intend stealing berries
should leave their dog ut home, as that
black, shaggy dog was dead giveaway
last Sunday.
When it becomes unsafe to turn
horses in the pasture for fear the shoes
will be stolen from their feet, it is time
to introduce mules into the community
Nebraska people write glowing ac-
counts of crops and climate. Cucum-
bers start so soon as to knock the gar
dener over, and vines tangle his legs
and the fruit grows in his pockets, in
an incredible space of time. Pumpkin
vines grow so fast the pumpkins are
worn out being dragged about. Must
be they raise champion liars there, too.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-29
GOblevflle.

Saul Franks new block is well under
Roadway.
Work in the second and third, at X
of p. hall tonight.
Elmer HixsOn is the new typesetter OF
the Gobleville NeUS
Several Gobleville people are camp
ing at South Haven.
Andrew Baxter, of Butler, Ind, is
visiting friends in these parts.
Garner Clark is putting up neat lit.
tie cottage at Mill lake resort.
Ezra Allen will put his fine stallion,
IN edwood," in the hands of an expert
enced trainer soon.
Mrs l.. Austin and daughter, of Elsie,
Mich, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
WestcOtt last week.
John p Jackson, of Bangor, is visit
ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Hale Twitchell, of this place.
We are pleased to note the marriage
of Mrs Nettie Post, of this place, to
Charles A. Harmon, of Alamo, which
occurred on the 23rd. The best wishes
of her many friends will follow her to
their new home.
About 30 of our young people con-
vened on the apple orchard lawn of
Stoge Howard, Saturday evening, and
passed pleasant hour of merry max
ing. The party was given in honor of
Miss Oracle Post, who is soon to leave
Gobleville for her new home at Alamo.
Miss Post is very estimable young
lady, and will be greatly missed by her
many friends.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-29
Will be Given AWAY.

Our enterprising druggists Longwell Bros
who carry the finest stock of drugs, per-
fumeries, toilet articles, brushes, sponges
ETC., are giving away large number of trial
bottles of DIR. Miles celebrated Restorative
Nervine. They guarantee it to cure head
ache, dizziness, nervous prostration, sleep
\ rssness, the ill effects of spirits, tobacco
Coffee, etc. Druggists say it is the greatest
seller they ever knew, and is universally sat.
isfactory. They also guarantee DIR. Miles
Heart Cure in all cases of nervous or organic
heart disease, palpitation, pain in side
i, smothering, etc. Fine book on NERVOUS and
Heart Disease" free.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-29

Miss Myrtle Hooper has been quite
sick.
Fred Stilwell's folks are happy over a
new girl.
Quite number are having very
severe colds.
Mrs. o. Williams has returned from
her visit TO Whitehall.
Threshing has commenced, and wheat
is turning out unusually well.
Mr.. Streeter is entertaining sister
and her two sons from York state.
Lawton Nj. +. Sunday School picnic
at Hersey lake to-day Wednesday,.
Mrs Forbes, of Kalamazoo, has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. j. II. Cor
nish.
There will be no services at the Bell
school house next Sunday, on account
of quarterly meeting in Lawton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-29
A WONDER WORKER

Mr.. Frank Hoffman, young man of Bur
lington, Ohio, states that he had been under
the care of two prominent physicians. and
1sd their treatment until he was not able
tN get around. They pronounced his case
to be consumption, and lncurable. He was
persuaded to try DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, and at
that time was not able to walk across the
street without resting. Before he had used
half dollar bottle he found that be was
much better; he continued to use it, and is
to-day enjoying good health. If you have
any Throat, Lung or Chest Trouble, try it;
we guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free,
at DR.. j. ID. Hamilton's drug store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-29

At the fifth annual convention of the
Bankers association, held last week at
Marquette, Hon G. j. Monroe, of South
Haven, read an interesting paper on
Savings Banks" in which he stated,
among other things, that the deposits
in the savings banks of Detroit exceed.
ed those of the oft-quoted Massachu-
sets by an average of about one third
per depositor. Mr.. Monroe also made
an eloquent argument i'm favor of the
establishment of school savings banks,
which would early train the children in
the right direction. He suggested that
a resolution be sent to the State Teach
ers' association, with its 10000 school
teachers, asking them to discuss the
subject of school savings banks at their
next annual meeting.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-29
A Story of the Paris Commune.

The commune was also sublime. A
prisoner, a man, had been taken with
arms in his hands, imprisoned, and con-
demned to death. His wife made heroic
efforts to save him, and succeeded in
securing the sympathy of a man who
had influence in these times. Her hus.
band was saved from capital punishment
and was condemned to transportation.
Left alone and abandoned, without
resources, she had formed an intimacy
with the man who had saved her hus-
band. After living for years with this
lover, to whom she was deeply attached,
she besought him to apply for a pardon
for her husband.
Although he felt he vas destroying
her happiness and his own, he did 80.
The husband returned full of love for the
wife who had saved him from execution
and procured his liberation. On the
way home, however. he learned the
truth. He changed his name, disap-
peared, and lived in hiding for many
years. Then, when divorce became pos
sible in France, he wrote to his wife:
apply for divorce against me; l will
do all l can to secure one for you. Marry
him and be happy" Sublime.-Mr. De
Blowitz, in Harper's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-29
The Greatest Strike.

Among the great strikes that of DIR. Miles
in discovering his New Heart Cure has
proven itself to be one of the most important.
The demand for it has become astonished.
Already the treatment of heart disease is
being revolutionized, and many unexpected
cures effected. 1t soon relieves short breath,
fluttering, pains in side, arm, shoulder, weak
and hungry spells, oppression, swelling of
ankles, smothering and heart dropsy. DIR.
Miles book on Heart and Diseases, free. The
unequaled New Heart Cure is sold and
guaranteed by Longwell Bros. also his
Restorative Nervine for headache, fits sprees,
hot flashes, nervous chills, opium habit, etc
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-29
A Diplomatist Downed by = Kitten

DiplOmatast DOwned by Kitten.
We remember to have seen distin-
guished diplomatist, trained to hold his
own in the courts of kings, and never at
. loss to get out of an embarrassing posi-
ton or to meet an act Of rudeness by q
napier thrust Of wit, utterly put down
by a small black kitten The diplomatist
had been playing with the kitten, but he
went too far. Instead Of making fun for
the kitten he made fun Of her, and this
she was quick to see and to resent. De-
termined to mark her sense Of his con-
duct, she at once put stop to the game
and calmly but resolutely placed her
small person in front of the man of cere-
mony, wrapped her tail neatly round
her toes, and gazed at him with an air of
plying contempt.
1t was an electric moment, and the rest
Of the company watched with palpltat-
ing eagerness the struggle for ascend
ency. 1t proved, however, an unequal
contest. After few moments of regard
which told more of sorrow than of anger,
the kitten deliberately began to wash her
little black face, stopping every now and
then, paw in hair, to give look of faint
surprise, mingled with disgust, at her
antagonist. The situation speedily be-
came ridiculous, but not for the kitten,
and in very short time the diplomatist
had evidently admitted himself beaten.
The kitten then rose, walked to the
window and placidly gazed out at the
landscape, every curve in her back show
ing her sense of the bad taste which had
characterized the incident that had just
Observation-Disclosures Spectator.