davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19

Fct SAoTe, paper seventeen years old, has
been brought 10 this city from Portland This
is big thing for Seattle. Dakota lows. Nc1-
tana. Idaho. Nebraska. Seysda. Oregon and
Washington have altogether, according % the
latest edition Of the American Newspaper d.
reeto-y, but one publication having q. much as
2S.01o circulation That one j E7ssf SAn-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were fled in the
city clerks Office yesterday;
r Parsons vs. Second Presbyterian CAurch-
Fer SIC IS FOR services
Katie Buckley Va Thomas Baekley-nlvorcr
CT grounds Of failure 70 provide; service bv
Publication; they were married in Fort Worth
Tex
AoAlsr Chase "a Herman lnlieh-Appesl
tren justices court
1oan Fraser FLED inventory Of eject. Of James
Eva appraised Al tsS6sS. and Sled had Is
assignee
bsassl Jones Va Ann and Samuel Kshoe.
ASase y. Nelson and Carl /. Nelson, Eddie +.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
PASSENGER LISTS.

HoRsE PLAINS, Mont, July 1s.-The fol-
cific train, No. 8:
James Hitchcock, Mr.. and Mrs y. Z Swayna,
A. Sailing. Dr.. ]. Wagner and family, ]. y. Ssr-
gent, George c. Preston, ?. A. Bell and wife, c.
A. Van Dever. G. W. Fletcher and vile, and
forty-sight second-claSx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
HIS EXPERIENCE N TFy.s

William Hutchinson, Of Benton, Ill, while
dealing in cattle and horses II Texas LAST Sep
TENDER, was taken With q very severe stfsek Of
cholera moTb1s and diSrrhoea, coming, be sup
posed. from . change OF drinking water. A
local druggist advised him 70 take Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera snd Di&rrhoex Remedy.
The second dose, he SAYS, effected q complete
cure, and ne now takes pleasure in recommend
ing il 10 others. Fer sale, at = and 80 cents per
bottle by al druggists and medicine dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
surrendered by Bonasmen.

Yesterday c. c. Coleman, one of the
bondsmen Of George Watkins. charged
with criminal assault on Maggie Courtney.
asked 70 be relieved. He was exonerated
by Judge Osborn and new recognixance
entered into oy Watkins with Fred Kirsch-
ner, ". ]. Wilson and T. w Thorn in
5000 for his appearance on Monday, Sep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
GRATEFUL BEYOND EXPRESSION.

Portland. Or, July 81
The OREGON KIDNEY TEA has cured my
back and kidneys, and an at loss 20 express
nv gratitude / shall Always remember the
Oregon Kidney Tea with pleasure and esteem,
and highly recommend IL 10 sill nv friends and
Acouaiuisnces j. II. p DOWNING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
TIE NAVY yarn

Since the government has begun preliminary
work on the navy yard, the town Of Charleston,
sdjolng. 10 receiving more attention than any
other town on the Sound. The new wharf Is
iGs. finished and $4,000 worth Of buildings viii
be erected within the next sixty davs
For further particulars See J. " PrxtAer,
Sullivan building. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
whether You Travel by Land or Sea
rNITED sTATEs DRY DOCK.

Drilling Is rapidly nearing completion. and
Stye-tissng fog oa1s On clearing and excsvsti1C
u{u follow very quick: then beware Charles
tan lots viii 80 like bet cakeS II 10 and always
VIII ~ the only nsyy-ysrd town IL laws level;
no hills no heavy grading, and seuting On the
s-y dock site Make no EiStske- GO zee FOR
yourself Call for further information on J. n.
INrsfhar main entrance SulllyAl. hpildlng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
Renowned His Esn~

native Of Germany named Jacob RIGHT
yesterday renowned his allegiance 10 ali
foreign potentates and became a citizen Of
the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19

NELSON and Z ". Gordon-To recover SEQ on
plomissory note, and foreclosure Of mortgage On
o-oeA ~ =. " Doblss FIRST addition to Ballard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
Pianos and Organs

And musical merchandise at best prices O. 7
Pettis & Co, I,ooS Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
PERSONAL.

M James G Clark the poet and singer in in
the city. He viii give an entertainment IL Bal
lard Monday, July -. Mr.. Clark has jus. re-
turned from q successful tour up and down the
Sound, where his concerts have been warmly
noticed by the press He goes TO Oregon The
latter part OF this week His friends would be
glad 70 hear him IN this city.
Mr. Edwin ]. 6Illies, Mrs James W. Gillies
and Miss Gillles, of New York, arrived 81 tie
Rainier hotel lsst night
Rev. and Mrs Calvin w. Stewart Of Sumner,
ard Mrs r. VI. Crawford, OF Pniladsl phiA, are at
the Rainier hotel
Mr. Alfred Martin, of Olympia, secretary OF
the hsrbor line commission, is at the sno-
qpslmie.
Mr. Z. Smith and Mr. J. ". Young have re-
turned from two weeks trip to the Cascades
Mr.. Irwin : Watson. Of the Home Mutual In
surscce company, Portland. is u tie city.
Dr.. Charles f Hill, OF Portland. arrived at the
Arlington last night
NH r Fs.rlamb, of Spokane, 10 staying al
the Occidental
Mr.. George r. Fay has returned from his
Eastern trip
Mr.. John Poole. Of Port Biakslsy, is at the
Grand hotel
Mr.. John FaEsksrly. of Fairhsvsn. is at the
Occidental
Ny. $ p Psifingill. Of TseOna was in the city
YESTERDAY.
NJ W. J. Davenport, Of Colfax, is st ;he Diiler.
whether You Travel By Land or Sea
Yoa need a medicinal safeguard. Changes OF
climate OF temperature, ersckish wstsr, IN
usual diet. draEghts from open windows that
sGrly fellow passengers viii not eloss-all these
breed ailments against which the sursst profee-
ton 10 Hosfsster's stomach BltIers- tnesi ne
dlclnsi lortlEers. sea sickness, land nausea, are
promptly eoan;sracfec By this agreeable cor
rectire which Is also o capital defense against
malaria. tie eaecss of q tropical or chilly TEN
y,eraturs, damp and exposure. Persons Of Sc
aentAry pursuits. zia operatives, Marines,
suioe-s engineers. Iroatiersme2, persons Of
every calling involving mental fatigue. sxces-
siys eodily effort and liability 10 ansea4thtnl
influences Of any soft. regard IL IS sn incompar-
Sbis safeguard bligousness. constipation, Gys-
r.spsis. rhennstlsEa alex heA6sehe and kidney
troahles are sfseosa2lIy sabdae3 by the great
.ttarxttye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19

SUNDAY. JULY 18TH 1881 At ?: 80 P. NJ
SHARP.
FIRST RACE-sweeFssASes, $3.50 each and
added money. Entries:
Eesse g. 2. -.
Princess Alice, =; Is
Gold Medal. ,: I5f@
To settle Championship Of the orihwest. Me
heats. IN 5
SECOND RACE-NA-ch- ME dssA, between
C,vcssne and kyle. fs- $3.50 sidA
OTHER RAGS TO FOLLOW.
T-sTrs leave foot q Third street, e 30. /
/ SO sd = - a IA Fare. raB1d TrzFs sc
tols s-caz stree, cars 20 head q bay ever 2e
-s5ruIe. sud transfer 20 BASES TOR tie TRACK
rare, round Trip. sos
n ....-...--s.--..-- .-+--s----------. r
ADMISSION
pagrS 20 IA -
CENTS l.
s.......-...-..-..-- .~.--.-.-.-@-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19

AMUSEMESTS.
CUSDAy. JULY ls-
GRAND GALA DAY.
rf faESTR F a06bzTn
VIII Repeat Their
GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION
AND PARACHUTE JUMP
AT LEscHI PARK.
On Lake WASHINGTON under the management Of
Charles Il Smith.
ASCENSION AT4P.M
FREE ADMISSION FREE ADMISSION
You can enjoy splendid san or boat ride or AZ
excursion the fine steamer
Kirkland
TAKE YEsLER AVENUE CABLE CARS,
leaving Pioneer Place Every -Four Minutes
CoRDRAYs THEArER
Corner Third and Madison Streets
REFINED AND MERTToRIoUS
-wEEK COMMENCING
MONDAY, JULY 20.
Grand presentation Of romance OF real life in a
prologue and four acts, entitled The
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MARBLE HEART.
..-.-.-------..---..-...-...
STRONG CAST OF CHARACTERS:
MAGNIFICENT NEW SCENERY,
- AUDITORIUM -
-..,...-s..-.-+-----
ROYAL CoTERIE OF SPECIALITY
ARTISTS,
Startling feats in nsid-airi
THE KETTS.
The charming vocalist.
MISS EMMA MYERS.
MonA-chs Of music.
MEXICAN TRoUBA ADO Rs.
THE FAMOUS CRITERION oUARTKTTE
THE ORIGINAL TENNESSEE JCBILEE
SINGERS.
.wrpSEsnAY c-NATTSEES-2 SATURDAY
.wEpxEsDAY: 2-AATiSEES-2 SATURDAY.
Prices of Adraiss4on-A 1iitort1rn loc. seats Il
Heater zoe SOC 40c: box seats. Soc
seats reserved SIX days n advance a. box o151s
sza ~ Lee & Schlumpf's Drag store corner
ssssord and Columbia sIreeIS 1heaier te3e9hans
sos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19

A. O. Z. Pesns q CO.. Los ErOn, stree.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06


Nearly three years ago was sick with what
European doctors called jaundice My skin.
tongue and the white of my eyes were as yellow
as a sunfower. could not eat. drink nor
sleep.
Dr. Wongs disgnosis was that my disease
1riginated from my spleen and had extended
to my heart l took DR.. Wong's medicine ten
days: have taken no medicine since and njoy
excellent health. A. M. AVILA,
1912 Brooklyn ave. Los Angeles. Cal.
August %, 1890.
My son Charles. II years old. was afflicted
with infammatory rheumatism for several
weeks; his joints were black and blue and very
much swollen: he could move neither haud nor
foot for three weeks his throst was swollen SO
that he could not speak and could scarcely
breathe.
All who saw him were confident he would
die VI ry soon DR.. Wong's medicine relieved
all pain. in twenty hours; two dose nut him
on his feet. five doses put him in condition to
tide TO the doctors office, and in eight days
Charlie was walking without crutch or cane.
Though not entirely we'll at this time, still he Is
Hundreds OF similar testimonials can be seel
1000 who were afflicted with nearly every form
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

bearing from quart to couple of gal
Ions in their third year from the nur-
sery. Mr.. Calkins exhibited heavily
loaded branches at the late fairs in Los
Angeles, taken from trees three and one
half years in orchard and trees that so
far have not been irrigated. A. Wright
has obtained the same results under
like conditions. Frank Kimball of San
Diego, who is q large grower of olives,
and makes oil on large scale, says that
at three years old the trees will pay ex-
penses, and that when four and five
they will pay handsome return. Ell
wood Cooper of Santa Barbara says that
at four years from the cutting he has
gathered over three gallons of berries to
the tree, and six as high as thirty gall
Ions. Answering an inquiry OF Mr.. J..
S. Calkins, on October IS, 1891, j. S.
HARRISON of San Diego says that the
trees in his orchard are from cuttings
planted in February and March, 1885,
from one tree gallon of olives were
picked in December, 1890, and this year
10 per cent of his trees will yield from
three to five gallons and the great ma
iority from one quart to two and one-half
gallons. Governor Waterman brought
trees to bearing near San Bernardino in
three years from the cuttings. The tes-
timony is ample that the olive begins to
bear in its third year and in its fourth
there is some profit. These facts have
been verified in Santa Barbara. National
City, San Diego, San. Bernardino and
Pomona-on the seacoast and inland.
Mr.. John S. Calkins says in circular
A neighbor of mine who was wholly in
experienced in the business made the
crop of 800 trees into oil and pickles; the
oil took the first premium at the citrus
fair in Los Angeles; the pickles sold for
rs cents to $125 per gallon wholesale in
Los Angeles; the crop netted over $4,000.
The machinery used cost less than $100.
Pomona Times.
NEW PROCESS FOR DRYING RAIsINs.
While in Los Angeles the other day
we had talk with Mr.. T. A. Stombs, OF
the Los Angeles can factory, who sub
mitted to us plan for drying raisins by
the use OF a vacuum process. Mr..
Stombs proposes to place the fruit in an
air tight tank, and by injecting guam
tity of dry steam to drive out the air,
he can produce strong vacuum. and as
all moisture evaporates rapidly under
vacuum, he claims by condensing the
vapor as fast as it is produced, he can
continue the action of the vacuum on
the fruit until all moisture is extracted,
or until it is in proper condition (dried)
to preserve the fruit. He claims the
work can be done very expeditiously,
and where it now takes from ten to fif-
teen days to cure raisins under the best
conditions of weather, and attended at
the same time with large expense of
labor, he claims he can accomplish the
same end in from five to eight hours, at
minimum cost OF labor, and will dry
all alike. While drying in the sun
raisins are apt to become too much
dried on one side and not enough on the
other. He claims that the raisins when
dried by vacuum, at the completion of
the work, are in the same condition as
they are after going through the sweat
ing process, as now practiced.-[ Long
Beach Breaker.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

This is beyond question the most successful
Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a few doses
Group and Bronchitis, while its wonderful
success in the cure of Consumption is without
parallel in the history of medicine. Since its
test which no other medicine can stand. If
you have cough we earnestly ask you to try
it. Price 1Oc, soc and ST.. If your lungs are
Plaster. Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch &
Co., and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

able to work: He has taken only twenty y-fve
doses of DR.. Wongs medicine
MRS. 9. GILLINGHAM,
332 South johnson St., Los Angeles, Cal.
August %, 1890.
On November 3Oth last l was taken very sick,
and from that time TIL May 23d was treated
by three different doctors. One said had can
Ger in the stomach, another said had clotted
blood in the heart, the third said had a cancer
on th Q heart.
when DR.. Wong came, on May 23d, had been
miserable for fifteen days, and could not lift
my hand. Ny eight children and neighbors
thought would die that day. The doctors who
treated me said no power on earth could save
me. Three days after took the first medicine
OF DR.. Wong, rode TO his office lover one mile)
and each day since have continued to improve
IN strength and weight, and for some weeks
have done nearly all my housework
!. DR.. Wong says my disease originated in
the stomach, caused by dead and dry blood.
MY children have found In DR.. wong's treat
ment immediate and permanent relief.
August ~. 1890 MRS. @. NJ. PARRA.
No. 512 Gallad0 st., Los Angeles. CAL
at the sanitarIum DIR. WONG has cured over
4 the various diseases the human flesh il heir TO.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

l have suffered with severe cold all fall and
winter, and couldn't secure any relief until
commenced using Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Since that time my head has been clear and I've
experienced no difficulty in breathing 1 con-
slider it most wonderful remedy.
TOM W. WINDER,
Ed (Warsaw, Ind Wasp.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
shiloh,s Consunption Cure

Neckwear for the holidays at Mullen, Blueti
& Co.'S.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

Perfect fitting clothing. elegant furnishing
goods, nobby hats. at Mullen, Bluett q Co s.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

The Corfu Dining Parlors
1907 South Spring street, up stairs Best
% cent meal in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

medicines The for those
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

Silk umbrellas at Mullen, Bluett & Co. s.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
THE OLIVE,

There is popular notion that olive
orchards are many years coming into
bearing, but this is not true. Many
trees in and about Pomona, on inferior
land and without any irrigation, are
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-01
ABOUT DANCING.
Il Has Always Been a Popular Amusc-
ment-OrigIn of Dances.

IL Has Always Been Popular Amusc-
ment-Origln of Dances.
From time immemorial dancing has
formed one of the chief amusements of
mankind. Repeated mention is made
of it in Holy Writ, and among the an
cient Egyptians it constituted very
prominent and popular religious rite.
Without n doubt the Israelitss gained
their knowledge of It during the days
of their captivity in the land of the
Pharaohs. The Greeks of the olden
time indulged in war dances, chief
among which was one that became fa-
nous under the name of the Pyrrhic
dance. In this the dancers depicted
the actions of warrior engaged in do
ing battle, the quick and agile move
ments being made to the accompani-
ment of flute. There were, we are
told, two hundred different dances In
vogue among these Greeks. In an
cient Rome dancing was one of the
chief features of the magnificent fetes
for which the Empire became SO ia
nous.
One popularity of the principal
dances of savage nations is that In
nearly every instance they initiate the
movements Of animals. This is evil
denced in the buffalo and bear dances
of the North American Indians, the bear
dance of the Kamschatkans and the
kangaroo dance of the aboriginal Aus
tralians.
Among Oriental nations the majority
of dances are PERFORMED by profession
ais, the private individual being per-
fectly willing to pay to see others, but
seeing neither rhyme nor reason in
dancing himself.
The Hungarians, Russians and Span
iards have characteristic dances, most
Of which are performed by gypsys. The
polka and redowa of the Hungarians,
and the Spanish bolero, fandango and
cachuca have become famous all over
the world. The popular quadrille is
said to have originated among the
Belgians. The waltz had its beginning
in Germany and from thence was taken
to France, shortly after which it was
introduced into England. Hungary
was the birthplace of the galopade, or
galop, and from Poland came the
stately polonaise, or polacca, and
mazourka.
One of the most noted methods of
tripping the light fantastic" among
the Scotch is the sword dance, which
was originated by the Scandinavians
and old Saxons, and at one ii ime was
indulged in by the Spaniards.
The Irish reel and jig are two dances
inseparably connected with our
Milesian brethren, and in many re-
spects greatly resembles the highland
fling.
In the majority of instances, there
fore, our latter day dances were known
and enjoyed by our ancestors hundreds
of years ago; and with slight modifica-
tions have been handed down for the
edifcation of the present generation
detroit Free Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-01
NO. 26
HE WAS NO KICKER.
If lie Had Been He Would Have Raise,
some Objections.

III lie iiAu Been He would nave Raised
some Objections.
I'm rather particular about my cell
cry. he said u the waiter who took his
order nt a Dearborn street restaurant.
bring me only the small stalks, and
see that they are perfectly bleached."
Yes. sir
And see that there are no specks in
the potatoes. | won't touch potato
that has speclS in it. ! am rather par
ticular about my potatoes
Yes, sir.
When you bring me the broiled fish
sec that it has had the skin and fat all
removed. Don't bring me any except
the upper part OF the body. Cut away
all the tail"
"All right, sir
Hold on : moment I'm rather par
ticular about my bread. | don't want
any of the end pieces, and don't want
any of this cigar-shaped bread with
thick crust, either. Bring me square
bread, in thin slices, cut from the mid
die of the loaf"
The waiter went back and returned
in due time with tray full of eatables,
which he unloadcd on the table.
Take back this potato" said the
guest, "and bring me one that has no
specls- i've got no time to dig the
specks out OF potatoes I told you about
that"
The potato was changed, and the
waiter asked him if every thing was oil
right now.
NO" he answered. This bread is
not cut from the middle of the loaf.
Take it away and bring me what pr
dered.''
The bread was accordingly changed
'All right now?" inquired the waiter.
'Nol You've got some celery here
that isn't properly bleached. Bring me
the kind ordered And hold on! There
is a piece of skin on this fish. Take il
back. told you | was particular about
my fish"
The celery and fish were removed
and brought back again in few min
utes with the Objectionable features
eliminated
rs it all right now?" asked ths
waiter.
Il guess it will do" growled the
guest. as he began to eat. but il ! was
a kicker I'd kick about this fork and
spoon. They don't exactly match
Chicago Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-01
INTERESTING CAPTIVE.
How Gen. Pryor Was Taken Pris-
oner at Petersburg.
zen. Cutcheon Tells the Story-An Ex-
change OF Newspapers Loads TO Seri-
Gus RcsuIts-Gea. Pryor's isehaVior
in a Hostile Camp.
lcoPyAreur. issLl

copy ttltf UL- AN@G-4
Upon entering the hall of tie house
Of representative. 0l- aiscr10ca last
summer. | sa. n tall -.1tiemaa with
long dark hair. pronounced features,
and gli,terinr cvcs leaning upon the
brass railing near - El-.il entrance.
Although n Ea,! p. 80 member o9 con-
grcSs thirty-sivc ,-c.. .go, there were
few silver tl.ra-i- =! his lair. lie
wore the conventional t:'oelS-c0lt and
carried 4 soft felt hat IN his hands. Not
a representative Oh the Haoc rccor oruized
him. He antelatcd them all even the
renowned Gen. Banks. / had heard
him arguing cases ih the E,cw York
courts and had seen him at many u
state democratic convention. He was
Gen. Eo-er y. Pryor. formerly Il Vir-
ginia, now a judge Of tae supreme
court in New York city. was sur
prised that no one addressed him.
When told who he was, many members
sought an introduction, and he held a
leyee uDon the floor of the house.
Sometime aftery-ard Gen. Byron NJ.
Cutcheon of Michigan heard of the cir
cumstance. lie expressed regret that
he had not met Gen. Pryor. lie told
the story of the generals capture in
front of Petersburg. Although the
story has often been told, Gen. Cutch-
cons version OF it is extremely inter
esting.
"In the early part of November,
1864" says he, Il was commanding n
brigade in the First division of the
Ninth army corps. 1t was on what was
known as the PEBBLES farm, to the left
of Petersburg 1t fell to me to act as
division officer of the day quite fre-
quently. On September so we had had
q very sharp engagement at Poplar
Spring church, adjacent to the PEBBLES
farm. Late in the fight had been or
dered to take my regiment and deploy
On a swamp. My brigade was to sllirm-
lsh there to protect the left flank of