davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
Cigarettes and the Y. NJ. C. A.
Nau Wesfp,frsYar IaSra~


VIII you allow me to address q simple word OF
earnest warning 10 the boys OF Westminster, and
more especially those young gentlemen who are
at the critical sge between youth and manhood?
Cigarettes, then, contain what other prepara.
tons of tobacco are comparatively innocent OF, ,
arsenic. This has been proved by careful ex.
pertinent and patient study Of the matter In all
its phases In inhnitesimsl portions, to be sure.
in each cigarette; but then, boys, how many
cigarettes . week do you smoke9 Yes, how
many q day, some OF your All the way
from one package day to q dozen Q week And
that insidious deadly poison, arsenic, In
creeping into your systems. IL is caus-
ing that extreme salvation, and impsrting
that temporary lustre to the eye The
stimulated tissues demand more, always more
and more. So the boy smokes and smokes. His
eyes grow bleary. like drunkard's: he assumes
that very unpleasant kind of complexion known
a. the "pasty No color, no bloom, no
health in the checks. He could not carry q fun
glass OF water to his lips without splitting much
of it He 10 no use at . shoosing-mAtch In
athletics he Ii recognized as very ..scruhhy -
Yet, sir. many OF the young men attending the
y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium indulge this terrible
habit Of cigarette smoking l have seen them
at IL How can they expect to benefit In health
II they attempt to smoke cigarettes and do orsii-
nary gymnastics we'll. Those very exercises
90 health giving 70 the man who either does not
smoke or 10 manly enough to support pips or
. cigar. are positivsiy dangerous TO . cigarette
smoker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
THE STATE PRESS


Isisnd Comfy nlMn: s1n ord9 - Induce
railroad building and tie establishment Of ~
kinds Of Industrial enterprises, the general azd
state governments offer IN many instances q.
most royal subsidies. The tariR upon fofeisn Inn
portations II only another name for suhsidisine
home industries. Why should We NOT, then, -
. community. foster and encourage railroad
enterprise that u sure to advance ~ taf upon
the rcad 70 public wealth and prospetityr
Oakesdaie Skn: AS fitting sequel to The
blockade In this and other counties adjacent
comes the report that wheat speculatoEs have
cleared mp hundreds Of Thousands Of dollars
from last seasons crop. This II the money that
should have gone into the pockets Of the pro-
ducern, hut b made to enrich the speculator and
money shark.
Kifsap County Fiess@: "John Russsl Young
wanted 70 b sent TO China - United States
minister. NJ. Harrison sent ex-Nin1ster Blair,
and NJ. Young writes signed uownpapeH arti-
ole showing that Nj. Blaine q bound 70 b The
Rspublicsn nominee That's politfcs'
Fairhayeu Hesoid: 30 long - there q not Q
ire ballot and fair count In The eouth - wen
q In the North, VIII half Of the country d.
rectly and the other halt indirectly fsal the
hereditary power Of ths ex-slsyeholder."
Yakima Herald: sTacoma paid $50 ana g.
attic $50 per hour for the presence Of the grand.
son of william Henry Harrison. It comes high,
and the Lord knows It Isn't worth = 1.-THE Of tho
money"
The Anacortes Amertcm refan 70 Lieutenant.
Governor LAughton - "P1nkerton Charley"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
THE IrATA CASE.

The public would do we'll to receive with
many grains of allowance such sensational
dispatches as that sent to the New York
Herald from its Washington correspondent
In respect to the views and intentions of
the administration as to the pursuit and
capture of the Chilean steamer r;ata. The
Herald Is nothing If not sensational, and
II win have been observed that the state
ments in the dispatch referred to were not
eorroborated, II. in fact. they were not
contradieted by . subsequent and regu.
lar press dispatch.
There is no reason to doubt that not only
the letter but the spirit of international
and treaty obligations were honestly OBJ
served in the arrest and attempt to detain
the Itata, nor 10 there ground TO suspect
that her escape was due to COLLISION, a
lack Of vigilance, or that ii could have
been prevented. Similar experiences are
by no means uncommon in this or any
other country in connection with the ar.
rest and escape Of those who violate local
law.
On its face, no less than from the contra
dietory tone of the subsequent and regular
dispatch. the Herald report bears the ear
marks of unreliability. On a matter so
delicate and important il is more than i'm.
rrobahle--it is well-nirh incredible-that
''she navy department" would divulge in
tentions of which cipher dispatches we're
- iueidens and secrecy IN essential to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

Referring to President Harrison's tour
through California. the San Francisco Alta
says that ''in nearly every address of well
come delivered to him he was asked for
something (as though he were the Santa
Claus Of a perpetual Christmasl for gifts,
subsidies, donations and benefactions out
Of the public treasury" And the Sacra-
mento Record Union complains bitterly
that from the time Of his arrival In San
Francisco, the President was taken pos
session Of by the metropolitan managers,
prevented to the fullest extent possible
from visiting interior cities and notable
localities, and thus disappointed of his
purpose Ito meet the people generally and
be able to judge of the character of the
population, the products, the soil, the
topography and varied conditions of the
state" To people elsewhere along the
Presidents route it has seemed that Cali
fornia in general was pretty well treated in
the matter Of time devoted to an inspec-
ton of her resources, but some people are
never content.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
BETTY AND THE BABY.

Louisville Times.
Ny home seems deserted, I'm lonely and sad,
] niss al the pleasures of home once had,
/ try to be cheerful, fail to be glad,
Since Betty left home with the baby.
sit in the rooms, and read and write,
whistle and sing, but the only delight
That is mine is 10 joyfuily dream every night
OF Betty, whose gone With the baby.
II seemz that a mothers sweet face can seo
AZ dandIe the baby in Joy on my knee:
But no man was ever more lonesome than me
Since Betty's been gone with the baby.
The house is picture of silence and gloom,
As walk through its halls that are as still 40
tomb.
Like crazy man, silently searching each room
For Betty, who's gone with the baby.
She has "sone to see ma" and it's many q mile;
Every day that she stays seems u terrible while,
And III never be happy or able to smile
Until Betty CONES home with the baby.
Twill be 10Y to my heart when the message
shall come
That the hen and our chicken no longer win
roam.
Gee! Won't this old rooster crow loudly at home
When Betty comes back with the baby2
--WM 8 Hdvs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

Kelly, the man Of the mysterious ssmo-
tor," who FOR 20 many years has kept his
portentous secret locked within his breast,
has at last through the columns Of Llppin-
cot's Ndgariss. revealed Il to an anxious
world. And when stated It appears %
simple and self-svident that al who read
are filed with wonder that they should
have failed to perceive It without Keely's
or any other aid.
Professor Keely's motor Il simply and
solely 'slatent force" such - exists In the
components of gunpowder, dynamite,
water and the like. These are liberated
and put into action by vibration" in one
form and another, and his search IL for
vibratory action that viii operate auto
matically on latent force wherever it may
be found.
"All molecular masses Of terrestrial mat
ter.p says the Professor, elucidativeIy,
fare composed of the ultimate ether-from
which all things originally smanated."
Assuming that not even the most hy-
percritical will deny this, he adds that
these molecular masses are "sympathet-
ically drawn toward the earth's center,
- according to the density of their molec-
lar aggregation. minus their force or SYM
pathetic outbreak toward celestial associa-
ton" For fear that this may leave some
thing unexplained or misunderstood, he
further adds that, "Thus it is seen that the
celestial brainhow which pcrmeates to its
atomic depths the terrestrial convolutions
of all matter, forms the exact sympathetic
parallel to the human brainfow and the
physical organism-a perfect connective
link of controlling sympathy or sympa-
thetic control"
With this lucid and unassailable exposi-
ton before them, it il believed that any
person Of ordinary intelligence can con-
struct motor quite - well ~ can Pro-
lessor Kelly himself. But if there be any
30 dull 40 not to have discovered the
secret, after demonstration 90 perfect,
the following 10 thrown in for their benefit:
"The power of the terrestrial propulsive
and celestial attractive to lift, and these
conditions reversed, or the celestial pro-
pulsive and the terrestrial attractive to de-
scend; associating these conditions with
the one Of corpuscular bombardment, it il
evident that an airship of any weight can
float of into atmospheric space Is gentle
in motion as thistledown or with the We
locity Of cyclone" The only point, It
will be perc eived, = to control the ''ter-
testrial propulsive" and the celestial at
tractive," or vice versa This any child.
after the Professors clear explanation,
ought to be able to accomplish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

do this they ars bsing nm - their fui
capacity. and thsrs = no marsin allowed
for temporary failure q either cns. This
condition Of affairs i just what Wa pre-
dicted year ago, the only differences being
that the elimination has been reached
even sooner than was expected-
Money expended on the water supply 10
the best investment the city can make,
and experience justiiss confidence that
those having the system in charge win
administer It on business principles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

Wisdom's Robertine Il the only thine now
used by fashionable ladies' to psrpstuats beau
tiful complexion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

That usually careful and reliable newspaper,
the Des Moines, Iowa, State Register, in . late
issue says: 1.-THE Russian Jews are like the rest
Of the Russian people, still semi -barbarous and
very superatitous, and 1t would require many
generations to bring them up to the standard Of
American citizenship" Such has not been the
experience In this section. More than one of
seatsle's most influential, public-spirited and
patriotic citizens are Russian Jews. who came
to this country poor and friendlesa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
rnAvxLEzs' GUIDE.


80 1o-s. s.a0 = -
szos ss - Z s s,d :: 49, s:so q Is a. . "a
~ 2 49, - go s:ndsv. nom Yesaers wharL
~ Y i~sss sssase AZ ~ p daily, q.
5 49, ss:ess. Asa M Tus.days ae6 e.
~ g. schvsbschers wharf, not Onion
! g. -. r-.-- r,r~ srrn,.c,or TACOMA
e1kssIEs pgss s.s a.I siesp. aoadss on Re
1 49, ~ "a ! p =. sunday. nom Haaas'd
os assa; - s. 3 r.soa41s m s.ny, srs-p.
senday, fscm CITY aoex. aOos ..'s s s AM
o. = iserssssss wharf not spring s.rsst
q ~ IzconA--At l:9O p. m daily except MON
~. IN Yealers whaFf Soos q Yssier avenue
vsr1ssrA asa ro.r rowxsxxD a. 1850 s. IN Z r.
sSsssi xiIaIsa = d.ily. e1ceys sunday, from
vesr Tos...sp--As : ! n. DALI. .zcep. s.sur-
Yes3tesss what. no oF feslar svenue. and z
3. 6aIIy, exoeoe SUNDAY, nom The CITY dock. zoos
,.s.a DC. 49, ....,. ..,o.,. :. ,oso ].
ri. d. U1iea Rnclnc DICK; change = Port
sns1sv = yssss.s w &; 100 YssIer avenue.
tscouv. Ic.r 1920 s.1. ana Fs,d sSa
,e5s,s..s,.. s,-.c,er rz1rr1vrr. e4rrsn. ANA
rs51Ss bng11l1on, U!sALADr. CLas1ox and
49, 11kW = cnS wharf, 100 University ssfees
ntxs1euAm. wnAropn, sEHoNx, fArEHAyEs,
jx1S6IAnD. oAMnu, AMAconrDs, GcxNHs,
flCnS51ou, omnALRAn, UfaAIADv, CLISToN,
- Epnon At 2 M Mondsy. We s ~.
egssse - .
- lons IownsEND-Ats e m daily ezesps
Qoq4evs 00m CITY oocks Ioot MANI sesee@
~ IonS ToWxsIusD-At = N. daily, except
49, m4M Oce1n aock. Ho s. ~ ssnm 1.s,n
~ z e; osaiy, sxcsm nesu1u.s' "osn
s. &. 's.1-s'.- : - = s~v.-s sss-'-
A11. HrMoMnA cIsnIon DrcsrTlox'
S11~o1S 80 - ~ A@ens--xt ii q n dsiiy. &.
go eses11Av, md Dlaine Friday. nom City
16eks ~ 0o1n oegooe
n9Aoz1 orr. NJ: vnsror, srAswooD. Rlc..
0onuo-on ttde betWeen and = m. TueedAy.
Inu1oAAy I'D 0un6ay, hbm Baker Z Cas-
p1s4 ~ unfvsraW steest
nnamoerrnur Iovrnfa. wAnYpvrxxR NUxrIrpo
- ~, I'm Isasr vhexi. net q Yssis
n(0n0a Alta -. Tuesday,. InuTeday and 81.
ne1 Ee1ssa oeck. ~ ~ ~ s.oanescn ssEss@
8. - lz & e.s1 -.s 80 q 49, - -.
014xs Z 49, ~
Ny I; 4 d. Tcn6sy. " sdnssdav; ana s
Q(pe1x a :. q Monday. WEDNESDAY ana
onH. hom 20ohont6 wharf, oee eDeing
Q9oee
(ZAM DAY, 0kAAxA1 lAYs RY1uT, 0nzFYa1una-
49, vs5 = -. ~ r.sTs.
- eo. - y.ssesss wSs,T 80 w
-. - uos1l ~-.' -
- 49,. ... 49,
~ ~ Sorx1 HxrSoI TrrnxY H1rn0ni. R1clr.
s~S~3tS1 =. Ssnday. nom Yeslsr;s wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
DR.. PL0UF
Cured Ne
AFTER ALL OTHERS
FAILED.
STATE OF WASHINGTON,)
COUNTY OF KING, %

COUNTY OF KING,
SEATTLE, Wash, April IA, 'or.
Miss Mary M. Willard, first being
duly sworn, under oath, says: That
in 1887 she was taken with a severe
attack of rheumatism; suffered great
pain continually and was unable to
find relief until she began using DR..
Ploufs Rheumatism Cure, and that
after using four bottles Of his medicine
she finds herself entirely cured My
residence is 4s7 Lake street, Seattle.
/ cheerfully give my personal expert
ence with this remedy to anyone who
may call on me.
MARY NJ. WILLARD.
Sworn to and subscribed before me.
lSEAL FRED Fl. PETERSON,
Notary Public, State Of Washington,
Residing at Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

STATE OF WAsHINoT0M,1
COUNTY OF KINe.
!, MANSON +. BACKUS. cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement il true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief. N. r. BACKUS, Cashier.
Snbscribed md awoEn to before me this 9th day
Tseai.l PERCY W. RocHEsTER,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attssts
W. r. FORREST,
C. B. NIBLOCK
T. o. GRAVES,
Directma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
HI Washington National Bank Of Seattle, Ct Be-
attle In the State Of Washington, q The close Of
bunineno. Nay Z. 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

Ills viii give You perfect health II invested
r Ncore's Revealed Remedv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12
WASH DRESS GOODS.

THE TERMS APPLICABLE TO OUR WASH DRESS GOODS
arc handsome. pretty, sweet Those throo styos Of
beauty all embraced offered
any house The Of all Importers and manuaotur
ors arc collected In this grand display.
We lead with tho great European Novelty MORO, In
printed goods. made from Egyptian Cotton and
combod Yarns, combined with the Moro effoo producing
rlohnoss only tho highest Evory
house advoses Scotch Cinghams and zophyrs and
ugly than pretty patterns but with Is dfforen
Immense assortment, and pattern beauty,
rioh producing effects Wit
messed In this class of goods, and perfectly fast
We also showing stylish patterns in American Cling
hams.
Tho old standby. Printed Satoons is largely represented
qualities. Canton Cloth, mado by Simpson
Sons. special its richness OF design.
The patterns Prints this worry pretty
h, speak OF thom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12

SPRISofnLD, H., Feb. 1.-THE re-
publicaus today presented the =. NJ.
Il. A. men n list II candidates from
which 10 choose United States selui.
tor, but they refused 10 consider any of
the names, saying It was useless TO
negotiate further. The republicans do.
cided 10 go iuto Joint assembly, and
after two or three ballots change on 10
Lindley, and later Ia other candidates
on the list presented TO the y. NJ. II. a.
When the joint assembly met every
member rcsIonStd 10 the roll call and
the nrst ballet showed no change from
the votes Of yesterday. On the seventy.
seventh ballot the republicans voted
for Cicero J. Iindloy. Tho farmers
refused TO change from STEELE. The
ballots resulted; Palmer, lOl; LlndMy,
100; STEELE, ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12
The south Dakota Struggle Tor a
senator.

piERRE, =. d., Feb ll.-rhe In.
dependent caucus last night decided a.
drop Campbell aud nominate Senator
Kyle Instead, while In the rcpubli.
eau caucus Moody was decided ON
again NJ the party nominee. Two
ballots were taken today, the last one
resulting; Moody. "; Kyle, 80; Trip,
20, Dillon, I; Mellettc. Seward, Ii;
Campbell, 1. with twelve paired.
The report that combination Of
independents aud democrats Il hciug
formed 10 secure the election OF u
democrat from Illinois ani = farmer
from south Dakota had the effect Of
uniting the republicans, and they will
hereafter doubtless vote together FOR
one man. The independents seem
disposed 10 follow the same order. The
llllnois-south Dakota combine Il
treated with little crclcnce among The
leading politicians here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12
DRESS GOODS.

EVERY DRY GOODS HOUSE KEEPS DRESS GOODS, BUT
scarcely house in America collection oil
superb things prepared Spring They
strung along from New York Salt Lake, SOMETHING
NEW is ARRIVING DAILY. Tho purchases OF six past
sons would not the
Ladies cannot form tho elegantly
asotuly thoy dress. by calling and examining
our choice stock artistic
objects in our Dress Goods Department
We shall show limo OF French chaios the patterns
coorings Of which pronounced works of art.
our Combination are most tasteful, at a
moderate price, producod about
terms Of European Novelties patterns
are alike. something to DO proud
The Wool Pads embrace before attempted.
sylos suitable 20 all ages.
Our Black Goods very oomplote.in arc
showing novelties that offered at tho low
prices place HoarIeas sorgos, Cords pagonas
Twils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12


II you could take all the people In
the world aud Pet them out In space u
mile apart, like mile pusts along n rail-
road, aud then, Mt the arlhest end, use
All the dogs and eats a. extend the line
OF mile hosts, you would run far short
Of material 10 marx the distance out 10
tho oarth's brother planet, Neptune,
says a writer iu the plitshurg pisgdtch.
Again,if you could use all the material
of men, women, children, dogs aud
cats aud pat them out ~ that they
would he n Ear from one another rs
Boston j. from San Francisco, your
line wouldn't lie half long enough 10
reach 10 the neistst star.
On u clear night the average eye
VIII readily SEQ stars ~ low as the
sixth magnitude. Such shining
beauty as Sirius wlnks nj you ~
archly that u seems almost iui-
possible That yeurs are consumed
Ia the passage Of H. rays Ia tho earth,
when We remember that light travels
more than 10000 miles Ia a second.
Yes, II tie nearest u the beautiful
twinkler should IL hlottcd Out nj this
moment We should still seq II, without
the slightcnt change Ia appearance, two
or three years after Chichgo cleans up
the debris OF the Worlds Fair. But
even star ~ far away ~ that seems
nearly within touching distance when
we nnd that other stair, visible with
the telescope, are 20 far away that, for
an we know, they mny have been
blottod out before Cain aud Ablr were
horn. That is 10 say, " those Tar dis.
tnnt Orhs had been utterly annlhllntcd,
~ YOU would HuuH out q candle, when
Adam aud Eve were enjoying them.
selves IN the Garden NJ Eden, the ray
then starting toward tho earth, not.
outstanding the swnil speed " light,
could 40, get here IN time 10 meet the
closing u the nineteenth century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12
Cleveland aud mn.

NEW YORK, Fob. lax. presl.
dent Cleveland, In an interview with u
Herald reporter, refused to say any.
thing In regard to the letter purp0rtlng
10 have been written by Watteson 10
Hin. With regard 10 the meeting he.
tween Hill and himself recently,
Cleveland said: Governor I'm aud I
are on the best OF terms and always
have been. We Ind no private
conversation on the evening OF the
dinner. | did remark, however,
that Notwithstanding the recent
democratic cyclone In the country,
the democratic party would have a
good deal to do to beat the republican
party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12
The work on the words rair
.rounds.

CnucAGo, Feb. ll.-work on tho
Worlds Fair grounds at Jackson Park
began today. About my men we're
put 10 work today, and the number
viii be rapidly increased. Tho entire
area Of the park has been staked aud
everything II In readiness for the wor,
now going ON. Five months time II
allowed TO place all the grounds In
shape Tor the buildings.
Director General Davis received
from California today a long putitisn
10 appoint California man ~ chief u
the department OF horticulture. In tho
same mail he received n vigorous pro.
test against the same man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12
rn.r cuIcAoo rLor.
tn. President al ,hrs whisky rrrs
Wants u. tsnou the TseA

CniuAoo, Feb. IA morning paper
has the following telegram FROM WRih.
ington President GTccnlmt N tie
Whisky Tris, is inclined 10 bn saopti.
cal about the reports Of the arrest Of
Gibson, the Secretary, fcr conspiracy
aud has telographvd 10 Chicago Tor The
facts. He knows nothing that Gibson
did, which would not bear the
light Of day, aud he thought
the fuss has probably been made over
some trivial matter lie u certain
that there was nothing which could
involve the trust, Whatever Oihsouis
individual actions might have buon.
Or. Rush, who Is also connected with
the trust, thought " likely That the
whole business was u repetition ~ the
dynamite scare In Shufcldrs disiiilcry
two or three years 400, nul H., PER
hap-, the work Of somebody's imlgina.
ton. Possibly, Gibson has bccn doing
some loose talk without mraning any.
thing by II. But II he had been try
ing to bride anybody 10 commit an
unlawful act, DE-. Rush faii the 0iiirgs
Of the trust wanted to know II, ~ they
did not encourage thnt kind Of work.