davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
IMPORTANT TO LADIES
What the Knowing Ones
Know.
Prep0nderance of Evidence...S0ciety
Women May Learn

Much valuable information regarding the care OF
there are women who take care Of their faces ~
them coMPLExioN IS ExuTY. and BEAuTY
ion from the famous American cantratrice, one Of
the most conscientious women on the stage:
CHICAGO. Nov. l3.-Nr. wisdom-Dear Sir: I
beg to thank you for the delightful and refreshing
the toilet preparations Of the most celebrated man
ufacturers Of London and Paris. but consider your
you deserve. lsmsla isiihidilz ySsss. s.orr
The Jersey Lily" the most celebrated beauty
Whersof she speaks. e.prssses Serself = follows.
Messrs. Wisdom q Co.-Gentiemen: Although
washes still in answer to your request have tried
"Wisdom's Violet Cream and Robertine." The for
.ns used S.ss.
day for the last fortnight. have found your
% "a Tn e esa
etc; Please send in me at once dozen bottles each:
e s,n leaving for Europe sfILdsy xesk
An unsolicited tribute ftom the great and beauti.
Dear Sir: Your "Robertine" was highly spoken
S sna
ton for whitening and Identifying the face aud
truly, FANNY DAVENPORT.
The Endorsement Of . dramatic artistic celebrated
JUNE 4, lS87.-Dear Sir: I have tried your
to recommend it to ali my lady friends believe
me, yours truly, RHEA.
The worid-renownsd oontralto approves ef It
What she says:
Mr. Wisdom: have tried your "Robertine." and
gives me much pleasure TO say that it - excellent
for ns Of M articles
testimonial priced for Its truthfhness:
BALDWIN, Nov. 3, 1887.-Mr. Wisdom: Dear
e!r-.I consider your aRobertine" for the COM
1t is perfectly harmless, and am ladies'
toilet is complete without i HgSEs a5sspes,1Slly
The star AND oo one n Of the
stage, grows enthusiastic over it:
AUGUST 80. 1889.-Many thanks for the box Of
also for the street. and hnd II almost impossible to
detect. The Robertine and Robertine Powder are
to the people in the profession. Yours truly '00'
MARGARET MATHER.
compliment from . popular artistic who 10
averse to indorsing anything not par excellence:
sErrKNRKR I, 1851 ind your Robertine an
excellent preparation for the complexion, and shall
take great pleasure In recommending Il to all.
Yours truly, ETHEL BRANDON
The above are but . few OF the many like teati-
monisls which We have from prominent people,
Sufice to say. those here given smprace the
opinion Of every lady who has used this delightful
preparation.
w. NJ. WISDOM d CO., Manufacturers,
81 Fulton street, New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
WEDDINGS.
CoArEs-PUTNAM.


Mr.. Baker Nance Coates and Miss Hope v. Put
nam were united in holy wedlock at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Thirteenth street,
Seattle, on the afternoon OF Sunday, February
Is, 1891. Rev. John r. Damon officiating. The
wedding was very quiet. only immediate rela-
tives being present, among whom were: Mrs. s.
" Rose. Mr. Ira A. Putnam, Mrs. G.. Price, Miss
Lydia Putnam, Mr.. J. c. Rose, M Otis Putnam,
Mr. StanwOOd Rose.
PRIM-NELSoN. =
Mr.. Olaf Prim and Miss Hannah Nelson, both
Of Ritsap county, were married at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Constertine Mitchell, Seattle,
February 81, at 9:15 a. M, by Rev. John F. Da-
mon. Among the witnesses were: Mr.. and Mrs
c. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Curry and Mr.
George Sanders. Mr.: Prim is an cnterprising
young merchant of Brownsville, where the
happy couple will make their home.
MIDDLEToN-TAYLOR
On Tuesday evening, February 10, Mr.. B. F.
Middleton and Miss Emma G. Taylor, both of
Seattle, were married at the residence of A. A..
Browler, on Madison street. near Sixteenth. The
young couple will reside III this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
BALLADE OF THE VALENTINE

The soft wind from the south land sped.
He ret his strength to blow
Der forests where Adonis bled
And lily flowers arrow.
He crossed the straits like streams that now
The ocean dark a. wine
To my true love to whisper low
To Be your Valentine.
The spring time raised her drowsy head.
Besprent with drifted snow,
an send an April day." she said,
ITO lands of wintry woe"
He came; wan winters overthrow
With showers that sing and shine
Pied daisies round your path to strows
To be your Valentine.
Where sands Of Egypt swart and red
Meath suns Egyptian glow,
In places of the princely dead
BY the Niles overflow,
The swallow preened her wings to 20,
And for the North did pine,
And fain would brave the frost, her foe,
To be your Valentine.
ENVOY.
Spring, Swallow, South Wind, even -
Their various voice combine,
But that they crave on me bestow
To be your Valentine.
-Andros Lang.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
TACOMA MILITARY DAsHEs.
Washington's Natal Day to Be Cele
DRAFTED by the Young Soldiers.

TACOMA, Feb. u.-The military organizations
OF Tacoma, consisting OF c company, G Company,
Troop B, Washington Cavalry, Mason Zouaves,
Sons of Veterans and Grand Army, will observe
Washington's birthday by holding monster
parade on Monday, February %. The fire de-
partment, police department and several civic
and trades societies will also take part
IL has never been thoroughly tested as to who
the best drilled man is of the different COM
Mands in this city, but company claims to
have the champion. However, that company
comes wide Of the mark when the members Of
tho zouayos are taken into consideration. Ihere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22

lunch, wasnea oown y soms oma ,' Mnl sh,. =
IePuseV = Oeink S NJ $500
E l.s ~ a Gr.riH;n. - ~ - ana Mrs
L Mnler ~, ana Ms. nenry snScnan, ~! No anu
= = q ws;,.o. "rd csrts;n 4. Rocers
=. a. "aliace' anu oap'.'n = = noseAs
~. ~,.,,,.,. - -. A,etherore.r Literary
1890. - 49, ,,,,sv.-sitv eve recs,tion to the
soc'ev o. ING unlseay sass :. ~ s,,.,, -
hatinstitution Friday evening At about 7:ao
the young folks began TO gather In the uniyer-
sitv chancl and AZ s Sc the president, Miss Grace
T Tsso .nnouu0s' sn' 'o''o"'ns p'o.' -
Any y, f,oi.r.n h.,;n. NJ SHINES. ninno:
M EeIiore. banjo and harmonica.
Recitation-ssThS Noon and the Wind"........
.......:........-.-.... Alse Amy Ee0isS
vOca. s0ao. scene
NInpdon h1iI lns SA '-
Lady H.r,on .'' y o Miss Msude Parker
sc Mr John Eeiioss
Vocal solo - Wv. .Miss Jennie Houghton
insfrumental duet
Miss blanche Robinson, Miss Abbye Drew.
.,,, sG rire.hent. were served bv
the young .ao'es o. 'ns soc,sy,
MRS. CRAWFORD hNTkhTAiNS.
Mrs. s. L Crawford gave Z progressive whist
party q ner nome, NO. OILY Union st.eeI' eunes,
1.y vvennns, sno sIy p.e.s s..s, ,s ",-
~ AL Inc rooms we.e osau li.y i h.rsppvee
p;n1a r..e 80 wcn bv NJ fanron Inceis Nv
thYrtv. I've points The secnnd nrise. which was
equally a. beautiful Is the first, was won By
r.,r:. - vore fn;sied rcfreshments we're served
md the eveninc nsssed in 4 dciichtfni manner.
Thoss an nresent we're: Mr.. and Mras Howard II.
levin M and Mr.. Edward u Terry. Mr.. and
n" ~ In, - Ccnrrv NJ snd Mr. Inh p i,vnn
~ ana NJ = Greece. Nv ana Mr. Is I.
Fry. MI and Mn Theodore N. Daulton. Mr., and
aaIs NJ nan NJ. Herrv Mni e NJ and Mrs
R q Crawford. Mis- Potyin. Miss Crawford. M.
LIS. ]. Hunt, Mr. Hewlett Hcudder, of New
York, and MI Charles I. Conover.
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E.
Matheson were surprised at their residence, 1,s47
Yesler avenue. by 4 marty of friends. The even
inc r.s.ed rle.ssnt,v nth music. card. and
other social nlessnrcs. and refreshments were
served. Those present Were: Mr.. and Mrs. III.
Furst. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Fischer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thnm'ss I. KeIleher. Mr. and Mn I. Inveioy.
M and Mrs Ysncv' Mr. and Mrs d I. Forrcct
M and Nrs r Eoyyesf M and Mrs p leslie
Miss Edn. Tnnc Miss 1.isre Rsrtnn Mis-. Flora
Roo,e M,.s Rernie Denton Miss Harriet
Ysnncv M viii White MI Frank White. MI.
Sid Thompson, Mr.. Fischback, Mr.. Martin, Mr..
smith, M. Charles Collier, Nj. Ed Forrest MI.
E 4 AcDonsiu.
sohfAss FANt1.
W iaes "suuesuoJ "A..s A1l'''0 oAAii.n
AZ ner nome IN queen Anne toWu. pleasant
evening passed in music and rames and the dis
custom Of refreshments brought by the men,
bers Of the surprising party. Those present
were: Miss Blanche White, Miss Belle Norman,
Miss Edna Destich, Miss Blanch Pellen, Miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
FOR sOFTENING THE SKIN,

Allaying irritation, removing roughness, wind
tan and like troubles, there is nothing eouai 10
Wudom's celebrated Violet Cream
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22

On last Tuesday evening the advanced class
OF Professor Loops dancing school gave . bon
bon party at Washington hail. at 1876 Sixth
street. About thirty couples were present and
took part in the dancing. On next Tuesday
evening the class gives japanese party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SOCIAL.

A very pleasant sociable was held at the Sec
ond Presbyterian church on Friday evening.
The programme was a follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22

Refreshments were served after the pro-
gramme. The affair was under the efficient
management OF Miss Lynch and Miss Albright.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22

COSCOkolA CLUB OfENiSd
On last Sunday evening the Concordia Social
Club formally opened their elegant new rooms
in the Hinckley block with an informal recep-
ton and hop, About forty couples were present
and spent pleasant evening in dancing and
other social pleasurea
SEATTLE PROGRESSIVE WHIST CLUB
The Seattle Progressive Whist Club were plea
sanity entertained on Monday evening by Mr..
and Mrs B. II. Butteraeld At their residence sos
Seneca street Music and refreshments added
TO the evenings pleasures At whist the first
prize was awarded to Mrs. John Morrison, the
BOBBY prize 10 Mrs Harry Horsford.
WEDDING AENIyERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 4. schade celebrated the
anniversary of their marriage and also Mr.
schsde's birthday. which happens 10 fail on the
same day, at their residence. All south Eleventh
street, Friday evening. The gathering was not
large. but al enjoyed themselves immensely
with whist, vocal and instrumental music only
stopping long enough 70 partake OF IN excellent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22

THE YALE DINNER.
Last evening the Yale dinner, which had been
for so long anticipated, took place at the Union
Club, much to the enjoyment and pleasure Of
the joys of college dinner. AL those who have
In the past attended them may let their imagin-
alton run riot for a few moments, and 60 in fancy
over the ground once trodden by Themselves II
thinking of the Joys attendant upon such
dinner, they might be better able to sympathize
with the pleasures enjoyed at this one last even
ing.
PERSONAL.
On Saturday Mrs. W. l. Landell gave q small,
informal luncheon at her residence on North
street charming time was passed by those
present
Mrs Zabriskie and her son, Mr.. Albert "a.
briskie left on Wednesday morning for New
York: They will remain away for two or three
months.
house, and when he returns to this city with his
bride, they win go to housekeeping there.
Mrs. Little. of Staten Island, the mother of
Mrs. +. V. Cesar, of this city, Is visiting her
daughter at her home on South street.
Mr.. G. F. Conger, of Olympia, formerly of this
city, spent two days in this city last week, &C.
companied by his sister.
MI. Joseph johnson has returned to this city,
after having spent some weeks In the East
viii leave next month for Scotland.
Mrs. H. H. Holt is at present In Chicago, and
will remain there for some time.
Mr.. w: E. Best, OF this city, expects to take .
trip to the East in the spring.
MI. F. n Trotter has returned from his visit
to his home in Philadelphia.
|. Miss Post will 60 East in the spring.
Mr.. C. A. Ferriss, Of Olympia, formerly of this
city, spent last Sunday here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22

at the Tacoma Football Association ball and en-
tertainment given Wednesday evening at Turner
hall Many guests were present from Seattle.
The programme OF the entertainment rendered
was:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22

Messrs. Patton and Darling.
METHODIST BACHELORS.
Three hundred members of the First Metho-
dist church and Epworth League attended the
social given Thursday evening at the First Meth
odist church by the bachelors OF the congrega-
ton. Mush and milk was furnished by the la
dies, and then the bachelors put on white coats
and white aprons and passed around pie made
by their mothers and sisters. The following
programme, prepared by Miss Gordon, was rem
dered:
Quartette-Messrs. Tibbetts, Schneider, Thomp-
son and Sherman.
Reading. ..................M Mr.. George Freeman
Song ......................Uni University Glee Club
Piano Solo. .................M Mr.. Guy Andrews
Recitation. ...................Mr Mr.. G. S. Munson
Trio. ........ .Messrs. wilkins, Freeman and Page
instrumental Solo. Mr.. Guy Andrews
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-30

nentIy and Grill b The owner Of TO
shares o. stock 10 the Company. Il ~
q fret thought an organization or that
kind could not e1ist q meeting OF the
IsiockhoIders on Jan. s, 1891, according
10 the report VI its olicers, there vaS
over $1,000 cash 10 the Treasury and no
debts, with good wells in operation.
and pipes laid all over tho city thus ven
VIII see that the poor man was once
saved from the clutches or tho noted
STANDARD Oil ca. who came here soon
alter gas was struck to get complete con-
troll ofsame, hut soon after the orgaui-
zation Of the Citizens' 0as Co. withdrew
from here. This 10 the 6rst time 10 he
history OF our country that the Standard
Vii 70: bad TO retreat 10 any Of their IN.
We sre comfortably located q No. 81.
corner l2sh & Delaware Ste. and invite
my and I'll Of our Dubois county friends
md scqnaiutances who NAV chance 10 bo
Up or near Anderson to give us . friend
y call, - they are always welcome.
am yours.
J. LIS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-30

The robbery aud devastation or Africa
lju-'ly excites the indig ,ation Of The civ
liiixed world. But this traffic, 80 horri-
bic in ito nature and resuits. is hut 4
lmere paccadiIo OF crime and ruin ~
lcosDpared 10 that wrought by the rum
power. Dr. Norman Kerr BY long aud
careful investigation estimates that II
least 10000 persons die annually froln
drunkenness 10 England. aud that as
many as 60,uOc die yearly from the same
cause in this country. Quite similar re-
suits are produced BY this rum traffic in
all countries IN Chri-tenslom. The iacts
gathered by DR.. Kerr warrant, tho state
ment mat there are at least 4.0yO,OOD OF
tipplers Ia this country, 5000. 700 in Eng
land, 3 0OO,COO or more 10 France, like
number in Germany aud : vast host Ia
ItLs reulaining territory Of the world.
II u probably safe 70 cay that one
tenth Of this Immense number will be
gathered IN the vast army Of druuksrds
marching on 10 the drunksrd's doom.
Deduct from this estimate all IN iutelli.
gent conservatism can we'll claim aud
y0u still have IN army Of drink cursed
millions compared with which Xcrxes'
hosts and those Goths and Vandsls that
overwhelmed Rome sre q mere hand
tul. Reliable statistics snow that the d.
rcct aud indirect cost OF the rum traffic
caau0t be less than $4,000 0U0 annually !,
an amouot which. II devoted TO moral
aud religious purposes, would build up
the waste places Of Christendom, send Z
missionary 70 every city town and ham
let of pagnndom. and build university
in every great center Of The world.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-30

There lives out il Joe Csnnon's die
trict IN Illinois "a old farmer who Is q
Jealous Republican. one OF The reihol
partisan stripe. When he heard OF Can
mons defeat he said 10 his wife, who il
ono Of those women who obey their lord
and master hlindiy:
"Mary. pAck up everything. I'm 60
ing 10 mcve.'
why ?" asked Maly.
"Bccause Joe Cannon IL beat, and l
won't live IN = Democratic district"
Very wsll.r said Mary, with little
resigned sigh.
Then the old man went 10 town 10 sell
his farm Then he heard 81 the election
news. He returned home, anL entering
the house sait \:
"Msry. You can qnit packing up.
sip't a-going 10 move"
"Why ~ inquired Mary.
"Decauac.r he replied sadly, "there'f
no place 10 move to."-South New
Yorker.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-30

The Prohibition party IL growing
downward these days down for good
hold IN The rocxs of pubic opinion. 80
that when i grows upward tie storms
'of tariff and other issles viii not blow
y down. Tho Republican party grew
downward for forty years before II made
mach of showing on top. but when thu
storm Of '6O and tho following years
came, its hold below enabled ito wcalh-
er them all. Parties of sudden growth
have suddes ending, Tor they are with
out root. - People.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-30
Notable Republican Tribute 70
Grover Cleveland.

philadelphia North American, Rep.
No amonnt Of partisansbip should
make any one uDderrate the meaning or
value Of the testimony OF admiration
which at every opportunity has Rreetod
Grover Cleveland during bic sojourn il
Philadelphia. Not only at The formal
banquet last night. but also 10 every
previous movement where it was prac.
ticaDle 20 reach Mr.. Cleveland with pop-
uIar appliance. the tribute has been spon-
tsneous, vigorous and sincere. By bic
rugged honesty 10 al bic personal &C.
tions during his years OF onlcial life and
by the diguity OF biz demoanor since bic
retirement from the presidency. NJ.
Cleveland hae won the reepect or iii men
who are not blinded by personal or bv
political prejudice. The North Amori.
can hes no sympathy with tho views OF
~. Cleveland upon those questions OF
public economy over which the great
combat WAS fought which resulted IN The
election Of President Harrison. Nor
does 4 believe that the people OF Phila-
delphia ere lees ready now. or will b
less ready in the future. to roavow their
hostility 20 tho doctrine Of free trade, or
assimilation 10 free trade. il attempting
tho propagandism o. which NJ. Cisve.
land suffered deserved defeat. But tho
North American does not 1Ail TO rocog-
nize that here and elsewhere Mr. Olevs-
land he's made profound impressIon
both upon The hearts end upon he jude.
mcnt Of the people. Ia hin ehey riwb(Iy
recognise type Of American ci(lzenehip
Of which they may Justly b proud.
Whatever bic errors OF political horoey,
they are errors which % him ere the on
spring Of conscientious belief. Stead-
fast in bic own views, conoIsfone. able
and full Of graceful culture n their ad-
vocacy. and Influenced always By Die
own conviction Of tho right, Grover
Cleveland is an American we'll entitled
TO the approving hand -grasp OF bic fol.
low citizens, y whcther they 30 dem0crats
or republicans. Philadelphia does well
TO saluts him with the warmth or true
esteem. aud We Of the republican legions.
who are his political edvorsaries, are NOT
lees ready TO give due honor 70 The man
than were his enthusiastic entertainers
last night eager to add also their homage
70 the candidate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-30

The New York World has . spssm oi
good scnse:
N Senator sherman is perfect type Of
the poii'irian who makes fetch OF
lie says, II never seen
any good come out Of third party yeti
The old rrecSoil or Abolition parry was
a third party. Does not John Sherman
think emancipation snd the nstioualiz-
ing OF freedom good thing2 A third
party with right idea or 4 moral prin-
sipis i like r. 10 more good than big
old party waxsd fat upon spoiIs;snd Of
ices.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-30

Mr.. Sherman Is developing an uncx-
pectei fondness for hnmor IN his old
ago. he has jusf coniilcd to CORES
pondent this statement as TO elections
The women did IL; they found the
prices higher when they went sbo 3ping.
aud the men had 10 vote against the tariff
bill" The humor OF this remark con-
sists IN the fact that the senator plainly
thinks the fact he refers 10 Of little cou
sequence. But there are tens OF thou
sands OF homes In the United States
where tho Judgment Of tho wives aud
moshers on the cost of their daily pnr-
chases aud on tho coat Of living IS con
becsusc Il IL necessarily correct
New York Tunes.
Ii the women IL the nation would
hiring the shopping bag argumon,
against the saloon II would have strong
influence for Prohibition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-30

Chief Engineer Dunn has made 4 sur
vev Of forty acres Of ground upon which
tho Air Line shops are 10 be built at
Princeton. General Manager @. X.
Evsns and Superintendent OF Transpor-
tation Geo. X Lowell. were directing in
tue survey TIE Air Line track viii ba
cbaneel 20 A. 10 connect directly with
the Il st. II track and depot from tho
east side OF the town and put an end 70
the tedious delay now experienced It
Princeton. II will cost e20O. .000 to build
aud equip the new shops At Princeton.
or this sum Princeton pays 500 oou
within the next three wears, and the citi-
zeps gave tho company the forty acres
Or land to locate them on. At least 2Ol
men will Be employed st those shops
Evansville Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-30
,rrLrsaEp EvxtY FRIDAY, At JASPER,
punois COUNTY, INDIANA, NJ
GLEN ENT DOANE
OFvICE.--Is CounirR BulLDIEe ON
war SIxrB 6vREvT.
--rn1cE or suBscRIPTIor
single subscription, for 81 Nos, 81 &C
For six months. J @


ror souare. 10lines or ioss. ! woek. 81 90
Zach subsequent insertion, 20 cts
Longer advertisements q tho same
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msnts:a reasonable deduction will be-
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taors and legal notices oflike character
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