davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-20
THE STATE PRESS.

spokane Tribune. "a brewing establishment
has been founded in Spokane with $4,000 cap
ital. The barley of the Palouse Is not excelled
in the world. The water of the Spokane is pure
and clear, and there Is no reason why any beer
should be imported to this city. While we do
not advocate the beer business We do advocate
home industry. Money must not be sent out of
the country for anything we want to consume
aud can make at home, even though it be
liquor"
Medical Lake Ledger: "The elections OF the
present year will be preliminary skirmishes to
the great battle OF next year, which will decide
whether this government shall continue to be
administered in the interest of America and
Americans, or for the benefit of Europe. There
will, OF course, be q number of side issues, but
the great question of each voter to decide will
be: Are you for America or for Europe?"
Spokane Chronicle. ssThere 10 nothing which so
agrees with mans nature, which so brings out
the best development OF mind and body, which
30 sleyates the moral nature in him and teaches
him independence and confidence in himself, ~
does work; congenial work, the kind to which
he 10 best adapted and for which he is fitted by
his surroundings"
Kitssp County Pioneer: "The young man who
was drowned at Long Branch while trying to
save drowning servant girl was greater hero
than the commander of the worlds most VIC
torfous army: the soldiers fame arises from the
taking Of human lives while this brave youth
died trying to save life"
Chehalis Bee: "Allen c. Mason, of Tacoma,
has an Egyptian mummy. 1t 10 reported that
prominent citizens of Oregon are trying to se-
cure the mummy tor an engagement to repre-
sent Oregon at the Worlds fair"
Port Crescent Leader: "Mr. Blaine's physical
health and political strength seem to be grow
ing stronger every day"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-20

Ex-Congrsssman Morrison, of the interstate
commerce commission, who has just returned
from tour through the far Northwest, is en-
thussstlc over the prospects of that region. He
thinks that the people Of those states are more
intelligent than those of the older common.
wealths, and he notices significant change in
the appearance Of the present enligrants as com
pared with those whom he used to see moving
West in his youth. In the old days, he SAYS, il
was the fashion for q very ordinary ''prairie
schooner TO SO across the plains, the old man
aud the old woman in the front seat, q yellow
dog under the wagon, aud q hsre-footsd girl
driving q COW behind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-20
MAGAZINES.

just before her bereavement Lady Macdonald
widow OF the late Sir John Macdonald, Completed
her hEss ambitious literary effort ia q serie. Of
articles Tor IAe Ladies Hens Journal, the first one
Of which win appear in the August numhar =,
that periodical last summer Lady Macdonald
with party OF friends, Travelled in her private
car through the most picturesque parss OF
Canada, and in delightfully."- fresh manner she
describes her experiences on this trin in ths,s
articles, TO which she has given the title of AN
Unconventional Holiday" A series Of bsanti.
iet Illustrations, furnished by Lady Macdonald,
will accompany the articles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-20

The authority for extending the L. 5 A., per
cent bonds is the law under which they were
Issued lsei of July IA, Is5ol, which made them
payable at the pleasure Of the United States
after fifteen years from the da;s Of their issue"
There osing no fixed time for payment, il Ia
optional with she secretary To pay them at the
expiration OF tas fifteen years OF let them run
o. II he can let them run on a, u per cent.
he can let them run On Ata lower rate, IL the
holders agree 10 secop, lower rate. The earlier
issues OF eonds, such a. the a2os Ana The 10 als
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle PosT-IsrELIreEscER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posi-
IETELLreErcER, viz: ]. A. Mcclellan, Il.
c. Branson, T. A. Davies and ]. Fl. Willett.
This does not apply to resident agents OF
this paper, who are located in various
cities and towns Of the Northwest, nor to
postmasters, who are in all cases author
lied to take subscriptions for the Daily,
Sunday and Weekly Posr-ISTELLIGEScER.
sExTTr r. xoynxY .TVTY On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-20

The ioaea STATE Register, Republican organ
which sustsins the prohibitory law, stated in its
editorial columns the other day as fact that
'thers are about rs places in ottumwa where
liquor Of oil kinds is sold open aud sbove-b board -
OF one of these IS places the Register says: 'Ths
saloon is on one OF the principal streets. Ii is
finished in solid marble and mahogany, and the
bar alone is said to represent an investment of
$4,000 ottumwa is . city of $4,000 PEOPLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-20
Clarkson on the French Peasantry.
Washington Post July II

A letter received from theDHon. J. s. Clarkson,
ex-assistant postmaster general and president
OF the Republican National League of Clubs,
now in Europe, written under date of June Is to
. friend here, states that Mr. Clarkson spent all
of his time in France and England, and says he
was most charmed with the peasant life of
France, and that he could put on a blue blouse
and live that kind of life most happily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-20

The anxiety of a good many people in
this state TO promote the notion that Gov
ernor Ferry is a vey sick man Is on q par
with the anxiety of great many people in
the nation to make it appear that Mr..
Blaine is very sick. Neither are yet ready
TO die or to retire and the busy-hodies
need give themselves no concern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-20

As tobacco-growing state New York is now
ahead Of Connecticut The statistics published
by the census office give New York $50 tobacco
planters a. against 2,s15 in Connecticut, gives
this state product of esl6, is5 pounds as against
s,s7s,92i in the other state, and give New Yorks
tobacco area at s,62s acres against Connecti-
cut,s al acres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-20
DR. JORDANpS OFFICE
Is at the residence of Ex-Mayor
Yesler, Third and James.
Consultation and prescription sbso-
lutely FREE
Send for free book explaining the Histo-
genetic system.

CAUTIoN-The Histosenetic Medi.
cines are sold in but one agency in each
town. The label around the bottle bears
the following inscriptions: "Dr. ]. Eugene
Jordan, Histogenstic Medicine" Every
other device Ia q fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-20

had fixed period Of payment The former
might be redeemed at any time after five years,
but were to be paid at the expiration of twenty
years: the latter al ten and forty years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-20
NALIA wAIIA ADDITION.
Brewer & Hungats. TO second street

The sunday excursions on the steamer Kf,k.
,sna arc growing II popularity. Take The Yes
lsI avenue cara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-20

New York Hop Crop for 1890.
As Ascertained by the Hop Dealers Exchange
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-20

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-20

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Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-23

master the intricacies Of the dance.
His makeup is study. His figure
lends itself readily to the restrictions Of
the costume, and his face is young and
bright enough TO be that of girl. It is
unnecessary to say that the climax Of the
dance, as he gives it, is his own inven-
ton.
''Mr. Powers has done similar work
before. He appeared as Nadjy at the
benefit OF the Five AS at the Metropoli-
tian opera house two years ago, and
danced SO gracefully and skillfully that
his own associates who were in the
audience were deceived. Even Miss
Lind, OF the Gaiety company, who was
in the wings, remarked: i don't see
why Americans should go wild over us,
when they have girls that can dance like
that. -
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-23
NOTES on RAYS AND PLAYERS.

1>ViEc O4> TIA . AMI il<t1EhSs
Carl Millocker, the composer of Poor
Jonathan, was not forgotten by Rudolph
Aronson on the occasion of the 150th per.
formance of the opera in the Casino. A
handsomely bound album, containing
the autographs and compliments of the
entire company, and also those of sew
eral well-known people who are enthus.
iastic admirers of the opera, was foI-
warded to him. Lillian Russell has re-
covered from her recent illness, and
appears once more in the role of DIR.
Harriet. When Mr.. Aronson's company
presents the opera in Boston on April
9Th, Fanny Rice will go to that city to
appear in her part OF Molly.
Manager w. s. Cleveland had to can
eel his dates in Kansas on account oI
the state legislature enacting a law pro-
viding that no trusts would be tolerated
in the state of Kansas, and as Manager
Cleveland has formed a gigantic
minstrel trust, he was consequently
prevented from filling his engagement.
Two new plays were produced in New
York last week. OF the new plays one
is local drama by Augustus PitoT and
George Fl. Jessup, called The Power OF
the Press. 1t was produced at the Star
theater Monday evening, with a cast
that includes more than a score of we'll
known actors and actresses. The story
OF the play is founded on an incident
which actually occurred in that city,
and was fully reported in all of the
newspapers. 1t illustrates in forcible
manner the immense influence welded
by the press on the side OF right and
justice and in the defense of the weak
and helpless. The new drama is in five
acts and fourteen scenes.
The other new play is The Pharisee,
by Malcolm Watson and Mr.. Lancaster
Wallis. 1t was put on at the Madison
square theater.
Nat Goodwin, in the Nominee, has
made great hit in New York. at the
Bijou theater.
McKenno's Filtration, with Barry and
Fay making the fun, is on for two
weeks engagement at Niblo's, New
York.
Gus Williams and John T. Kelly, in
U and /, are making fun at the Stand
ard, New York.
Hill has formed a new vaudeville
company for regular work, at the Stand
ard, New York. 1t contains good
many Of the Transatlantiques.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-23

For Rent-RoOms.
New Natick. Best rooms in the city, at low
rates; under entirely new management; corH
Los Angeles and Third sts
MRS C. w. Dow Proprietor
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-23
Miles,s Nerve and Liver Pills

Miles's Nerve and Liver Pills
Act on a new principle-regulating the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new
discovery. Dr. NHles's Pills speedily cure bill
iousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, cOnstipa
ton. Unequaled for men, women, children.
Smallest, mildest, surestl Fifty doses, rs cts
Samples free by all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-23

Theatrical managers are all at sea over
the enormous business that has been
done at the New Park theater, New
York, by James T. Powers and company
in "a Straight Tip" 1t has been SO
great that it has upset the calculations
of every body. Manager Dunlevy has
succeeded in buying off those attractions
booked for April. so that now Powers
and ga Straight Tip" will have clean
run up to May l. The reason for the
great success thus made is that the piece
is kept continually bright and new. 1t
is as interesting now as it was when on
its first performance, or, rather, it is
doubly SO, for Mr.. Powers and his as
sociates are interpolating new songs and
business. March % is announced as
souvenir night.
One OF the features Of the performance
is Powers's laughable burlesque on the
skirt dance of Carmencita. A New York
paper says:
"Carmencita has no rivals in the
affections of her own circle of admirers,
but she has follower in the person OF
James 7. Powers, the star of the
Straight Tip company at the Park thea
ter. Mr.. Powers gives burlesque, or
rather a caricature, of Carmencita's
dancing, which has won the enthus-
iastic approval of many Of the sei1orita's
warmest admirers, and has excited the
admiration of Carmencita herself. 1t is
not broad burlesque, but it is SO
cleverly done that one is led to inquire
how it is that Mr.. Powers has managed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-01
UNITARIAN FAIR,

The ladies on the COMMITTEES for the
Unitarian fair are working industriously
to make it most attractive point for all.
Useful and beautiful articles Of every de-
scription will be sold at hard time prices.
Each lady Yies with the other in the orig
inal decoration of her individual table or
booth. A "Mayhower" will contain OBJ
jects of historical value Every one must
endeayor to become the possessor of an
acorn to plant and thus rear stately oak
from the ancestral stock Of our forsfath-
ers. A piece of the genuine Plymouth
rock will be sought eagerly by connosieurs
in specimens. Fac SMILES OF Miles Stand
ish's sword in scarf pins can for a nominal
sum adorn the brave gallants OF this mod
eru epoch.
These are but a few of the numerous
unique objects to be found at the
Plymouth table. Besides this the Wash
ington table will reveal wonders both
ancient and modern. A homemade candy
flower, domestic, coffee and sandwich, doll,
bachelors, and numerous other tables will
be presided over by obliging and happy
ladies'
Two large store rooms have been Sc
cured in the Butler block on South Main
street, one of which will be used for the
fair department and the other with a cosy
stage fitted up for the performance of en-
tertainments each evening which can be
witnessed for a small fee.
The dates will be the eth, sth and eth of
December
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-01
WAS He A HORSE THIEF

Charlie Guyer made a very clever haul
on the West Side Sunday night. He was
walking along his beat with his weather
eye open when he noticed shadow on the
gable end OF Mrs. Chivington's stable,
thrown on there by the bright electric
Light on Chicago avenue. He watched a
moment and saw the shadow move, and
then he stole cautiously around the stable
aud encountered a man breaking of the
boards of the stable in which Mrs ChiV-
intong7s horses are kept. He Informed the
individual that he wanted him to take q
walk with him TO the cooler, and the man
begged TO De excused, at the same time
putting his hand to his hip pocket. Char
lie drew his gun, and putting the muzzle
of it to the other fellows nose, insisted on
the trip to the cooler. The fellow con-
ssnted under protest and is now safely in
prison He says he was going into the
stable to sleep, but the officer thinks it
more likely he was going after Mrs. Chiy-
ington's horses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-01
FIRE AT sEDGwICK.
The Boys and Their Matches Canse a Holo-
caust Yesterday Aftern oon-

Sedgwick City was all excitement yes
terday- At LIS in the afternoon, while
the wind was blowing perfect gale the
cries of firel frel frel could be heard upon
all sides aud men and women could be
seen running to the north end of town
with buckets in their hands for the pur-
pose OF battling with the flames, which
were rapidly consuming Dr.. J. II. God
dard's brick barn aud sheds, together with
a small stable on the w A Griffin place,
which is occupied by the family Of W. II.
Congdon, Jr. Il is the general supposition
that the latter's ehildred. while playing
in their barn, had some matches and ac-
cidently started the fire. DR.. Goddard's
loss viii be in the neighborhood of SLIGO
or 81, 30. There were three fine young
trotting colts, two of which were standard
bred. burned to death. Mrs. Goddard,
while trying to free other horses and
mules, had very narrow escape, as the
flames had almost completely surrounded
her, when some OF the more brave men
seeing her periious position made
desperate and successful attempt
to save her life Mrs. Goddard
undoubtedly would have persisted in the
flames had il not been for the heroic and
prompt action of those men. 1t is said by
a gentleman who came down from there
last night that if the fire had started in
the south part Of town that nothing could
have saved the entire city from destruc-
ton. It was not ascertained whether Dr.
Goddard had any insurance but it is
thought that he had not and if he had
that it covered only the building and
not its contents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-01
BoOMING CONWAY.

P. W. Bast OF Conway Springs was 10
the city yesterday attending TO getting
out the big edition of his Conway Springs
paper in the EAGLE Office II is q boomer
Of the boomiest kind and takes one back
IN recollection to the spring OF 1887 when
every one delighted TO feed on boom liter
allure. The occasion FOR the edition is the
transfer Of the division headquarters OF
the Denver. Memphis and Atlantic rail
road from Winfield to Conway Springs,
which means an addition of 3o0 people TO
he lively and enterprising little city. Mr
Bast is TO be congratulated on the fine
paper he has got up celebrating the event.
The character of the matter is good and it
is well written, bright and spicy. and as it
presents 4 fine exhibit OF the institutions
OF Conway Springs there is no doubt but
what it will result in great deal of good
for CONWAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-01
THE REVIVAL CONTINUES.

Sunday was a wonderful day at the First
| NJ. T. church, the interest and enthusiasm
not having abated, as the large and
prompt audience OF Sunday morning in
dicated
Mr.. Shaver sang with telling effect, pre-
| pairing the audience to listen to Rev
! Hartley's powerful sermon from the text
BE Steadfast, Unmovable," Cor. 1888
A sermon which his people carried with
them through each succeeding service
OF the day.
The Sunday school hour was again
/ Frightened by the singing Of Mr.. Shaver,
ASSESSED by Mrs. Watkins, followed by a
brief spiritual talk to the children from
the pastor.
Immediately after the Sunday school
hour the youths and misses rallied 10
their regular Junior league meeting,
where unusual interest and eagerness was
manifested by the children to learn from
the Divine teacher. In this delightful
service some half dozen young hearts
pledged their lives TO the service of the
Lord.
HI 7:l5 the Epworth chapter again as
sembled under the leadership OF Mr..
Knapp. These early services have indeed
stimulated and helped our Epworthians
into greater activity.
When the time arrived for the opening
of the regular services. not only was the
auditorium crowded but every department.
aisle of the church was closely occupied
very marked, WAS the attention and quiet
which prevailed through the audience
during this entire service.
M Shaver in his usual, able and pleas
ing manner sang two beautiful selections,
which touched and thrilled his hearers
Rev. Hartlsy's theme: 1T is Time to
Seek the Lord Hosea x, Il, was pre-
sented in such an earnest, forcible manner
that numbers were c nvinced OF its truth,
as was manifested at the altar services,
where a large number Of souls were
blessed, and gave voice to such IN the
after praise service.
One OF the great features Of this service
was the exquisite solo, Only Remem bered
By What Have Done" rendered by Mr.
Shaver, his last, snd one OF the most
touching during this series Of meetings
At the conclusion Of this service there
was desire expressed by the people TO
continue the services on Monday evening,
au which time a goodly audience assem-
bed 20 h-ar the pastor. Rev. Hartley, on
the subject OF Salvation" which he pre-
sented IN such an earnest effective manner
that a large number were ready 10 ex-.
press their appreciation OF the privilege OF
having heard Of this great salvation by
Immediately responding when the invita-
ton was given 70 seekers. This meeting
did not close without several conversions
An unusual enthusiastic praise servics
closed this service
Il WAS the uuanimou. request Of the
congregation thai the meetings continue
from night to night uatil further an
nounced. Also afternoon services from
TO O'Clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-01

A musical and literary eutertasHrnss
will be given nader the auspices OF tbs
Young womsn's Christion association a:
D. IN on Tuesday. Ocean Der sth. IA the
Peerless hall This entertainment prom
ses 20 be one 81 real merit rs entire pro-
gram will bs given by home talent. Some
Of our very best musicians WI! furnish the
n usic, both instrumental and veal The
literary exercises VIII be rendered By those
who have given time and stteation 70
these things. and Therefore. viii b the
very best. We arxs tbs frends q the as
soeiztIou 20 attend tbis sntsTtzinusut. IS
Il vii b treat. you VIII also lie hs3PiaE
a good sud worthy Cause. one witch needs
assistance Just Dow. T1s. Tuesday,
December s.A, sP. Il Come ard bring
POUR friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-01
A THREArEN1xa BLAZE

Yesterday, early in the afternoon, 81
larm OF fire was turned in from the West
Side and the departments responded
promptly. The fire was found TO be about
five blocks south aud west OF the Garfield
university and raging through the prairie
grass. Il was an alarming looking blaze
and the inhabitants Of the place were ex-
cited for It threatened the destruction of
Bishop Hennesy's residence, All-Hsllow's
academy, the Garfield university and the
many other buildings that are near the
place. Fire Marshal Walden would like
TO have the people who turn in alarms be
more careful and state the character Of
the mrs. II 1t IS prairie fire, for Instance,
they should so state and then it would be
necessary only to send out the chemical
engine, He thinks there is no use injGflng
horses in big run when it Is not necss-
sary and in cases OF prairie or grass fires
hose cart is entirely unnecessary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-01
AJAIL DEIIYrKY.

A Jail delivery occurred in this city on
Sunday night between y and l o'clock
wherein seven prisoners made their escape
out Of the city calsb0ose. They got out
through the floor, which has been IN bad
condition for long time, and then broke
q lock that was between them aud free
dom. Ouly ors lock has been keeping the
doors OF the city prison fastened for some
time aud il being al old one II was easily
broken Seven prisoners gained their lib
erty By this bold stroke None OF them.
however. were great criminals. aud were
held for minor offenSes, the burglar Will
Jams having been removed to the county
Jail some days previous Steps Ars being
taken 70 have the prison under the new
city building completed socn- 50 thai =
decent place can be had in which 20 place
offenders The old city prison is in mis-
cradle condition, and officers say that il :
a wonder that something OK tde kind did
not occur long ere this. None az the priS-
oners have be~u recaDlured