davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

LADIES' KNIT UNDERWEAR
III small lots and ODDS and ends in Ladies' Wool I'm
derwear, some are White others Scarlet ard Nat
ural sold Tor 20 and u 80. clearing price S5c
Balance OF Ladies' Wool and Merino Underwear Scar
let, White and Gray, sold for Toe. and 81, clear
ing price, SfLc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-12

II would be ~ difficult Ia trace the
friendship Of Bassett and Stevens TO its
origin m to follow the Saco 20 its secret
fountains in the Crawford Notch. They
had met by accident. Their soft hearts
fused easily; rs II happened, they took n
room together where thousand trivial
incidents Of common daily experience
united them with the binding strength
Of cable Of threads. In the first turb-
ulent weeks of the course-once tIrbu-
lent, that Is, now taine-they shouted,
scufiied and suffered side by side. Then
quieter times followed: silent honrs Of
faithful study. as together they climbed
the sleepy hill of knowledge. "a toilsome
progress surely. but what noble SPORT
What air we get on the mountains, what
views. what "a sense Of victory,
Thus their friendship, founded In ma.
ture and maintained by virtue. grew
deeper and iirmer with time. until from
chatting on commonplaces they had come
to speak frankly u third persons. and
finally, after many tests and lessons, had
been able a. talk In earnest ~ themselves,
10 entrust each other with their an kettles
and frailties make their confessions aud
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-12

Islands in Pacific ocean, Getty in New
York state fed her Csland west of Africa).
while her friend Getty in Maine) (city in
North Carolina laziy piled the needle in
her city i'll Germany work. Feeling
country in South .America) the former
went 20 close the (river in New York; win
dow. Aha" she cried, "a mountain in
TENNESSEE odor, a Whit from an (city in
the West Indies he comesr' and ere she
could turn "a city in Australia) (city in
Nevada) Cisland IN Irish sea- Of (city in
Scntland) qualities entered the room. Din
nrr " Is served and the part of Austria)
trio, sat down to table the (river in Ger
many features of which were the rarest
lcitv III Germany country in Asia) ebay
of Long lsland) pates, country in Europe),
Ccal'e east of United States) fish and (river
III Airical ice. Unfortunately, the (city in
lrcldrdD of the Getty in France) bottle which
tcity IN Nevadal WAS opening flew to the
ceiling, and the tmouDtain in New Hamp-
shire dress of Getty in Maine) was ruined.
tcity in West Virginia. around, she
flounced from the room, muttering some
thing which sounded like Qake in British
America.
My lone of the United States) reason
for calling said (city Of Nevada) to Miss
tcitY in New York;, as they slipped their
(Nca south of Asia in tete-a tete, was
Ia -iNe you this river in Mississippi ring"
None Of your (cape west of United
States | have no point west of United
States, Of what you mean"
''lou gave me (cape south Of Africa,
and Thought
"a woman can Getty in Mexico) her
mind, " and the (cape south Of South Amer
ica) coquette left the room without say
ing (cape Of Greenland), and leaving only
n faint odor of (city in Germany behind
her. with (city of Australia) (city of Ne
StAtes)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-12

At first. 81 course, all was hustle and
confusion. hut this chaos was soon re-
solved into order and beauty. AfiinitIes
found out one another and combined,
and e. an incredibly short time the new
class WAS organized. regulations made
and heroes worshipped.
Among those who came early TO the
front ms a leader was a sturdy young
fellow named Peter Stevens, not very
brilliant, witty or fascinating in man.
ners. but sensible. capable, sincere and
agreeable. He was large and strong Of
bodily frame, but he appeared to advan-
tage in the recitation room as well ~ ON
the play ground. for the tutors probe
soon discovered proof Of hard. steady
work done ON a hopeful basis Of good
native abilities and thorough training.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-12

Study this out for yourself The puzzle
is To place the aces and court cards in four
rows in such n manner that neither hori
zontally nor perpendicularly shall there be
in either row two cards alike either in sui,
or value. The key to it is to begin by plac
ing four cards of like value-say four kings
in n diagonal line from corner to corner
Of the intended square, then four othe,
cards OF like value-say the four aces-to
form the opposite diagonal. 1t must be
borne IN mind that of whatever suit the
two center kings are the two aces must be
Of opposite suits. Thus If the two center
kings are those of diamonds and hearts
the two center aces must be those of clubs
and spades, and in adding the two end aces
you must be careful not TO pls>o at either
end of the line an ace Of the same suit a.
the king at the corresponding end Of the
opposite diagonal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-12
No. I1S.-Letter Rebus
No. 1I9.-Hidden Flowers.

No. 119.-Hidden Flowers.
l. The fir is tree allied to the pine.
. told Will lacked seven forms.
g. \ blot usually looks careless, no mat
ter how much pains has been taken with
the writing.
T. We asked for chisels and other tools
used by carpenters.
s. The caster is n stand for cruets.
t. share Bellies opinion of Ben Htlr"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-12

No. lOo.-ln Grandmother's Garden: /.
Four O'Clock. 2. Crab apple. 3. Sun
flower. 4. bouncing Bet. s. Sage G.
Primrose. Z. Cowslip 8. Box. Q. Princes
feather. TO- Cockscomb. II. Forget me
not. II. Spearmint. -. Star of Bethle-
hem. II. Solomon's seal. Is. Carnation.
10. Thyme. II. Tiger lily.
No. ll0.-Metagram: Mail. nail. Jail,
rail. wall, tail, hail, sail, bail. pail, vail.
No. lll.-Rhyming Answers: Gain, Dane,
stain, pain. grain, train. brain, drain.
No. ll2. - Picture Puzzle: Swordfsh.
Pipefish. Sawiish. Sunfish. Globefish.
Mooniish. Drumiish. Garfish. Cutie.
fish
No 1l3-After the Menagerie: Deer,
tapir, lion die ON. mohr. duck, hare, wood.
chuck. diver, ferret, lynx. kite, gnu, jackal.
ounce. hart.
No ll4.-IIidden Living Authors: Muir.
free. Blackmore, Stowe, Howells, Carey.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-12

WA
rh ih'. '
"i' f'
'tN 'n.'...'' ''''-. =
hhi fnh
"'.."' '..- '.' y
-"u 49, I' '''i ''.
h'lI.Hp .. '.i'i- '.'.I 90 .~.'
lui %" l.rl I.' n.rr i't r'F'" i"t b.
than h. N.l 'h' ''i.'.'. 'rl -''
bal vi'I fUi o. g. I.. ."u f
brother, iH .i'- J.i. t-.H l''.''' "''
howell l".U'. ui t1F'uinr' 'nl Wt-n'l
~ b'ir' tuu. To '. q 49,. % " 'i.' ~
aFlH N'.i.n.
lhn".. l...'i-. 10 li.-."'i. "r oil LON
30. '. was Nfi'f really dl'i tW
ihc Dot iri '.u 'l l.r l.'. d"~f N 't
ul.H ihn ii.'ie rHii.D lHr lh
Rr'ni'r tlfi g iN' a. 1"fd icons 10" wt-
an "iJ'i P N'n'tai.n ahd mr-i'fN 2"
the iia-.'tt family afd to ia" '"wn-l''".
u" CENTRALLY "" was u man - great
drr.I.n e character AMI i"rii'ud" -
mini. hut a. a sunny disposition hni tho
kud' Z mnrr'rr "a the "uilI IN il-
leisure. snd "n" - IN i"'nliatiii"~ WIS
that d" mover H'H med 20 hhN" any hu-i
! n'a... 10" WAS i'ul - telling stories. and
WA IA f,ct Sam Hus throughout the conn.
! ~ FIR his tu'' Totes AMI minlscenr"s
II" hIi mir'l with mon, hat Travelled
widely b" "'nFr,rl l"'rlv. bal ready
AMI r'ir Yti'" memory. and, wiihal. th"
giit ~ story telling Ana. what was
rather s'rans" IN story teller, old Tom
Bast"it was not liar, all of his r"inin-
isc'nrc' w"r" genuine nnd honest. n IN
decd his llfr ~ all respects was simple.
sincere and hlam"l"ss.
Tom Bisactt went - Washington for
the iir't time IN Isl. the hopes Of claim.
ants having been revived IN that year hy
a favorable report made To the senate 10y
| Mr. llulmes, huiircssed by new evidence
AMI cogcn' argument From that time
on lac took an active interest IN the
claim and In the claims. aud was con
ccrncd In the legislation upon them until
shortly before his death at good old
age IN 1873 Would that he had written
his memoirs If Fifty Years n Lobhyist
Mt Washington" As il was, no merely
talked In the easy chair to eagerly listen.
ing friends. instead ~ tu the world
through n stcnographcr; but that talk
was nevertheless an cpitome II our 100.
h,ical history. for hc had known public
men, not convcntionally through books
or by reputation. hut from personal and
| familiar intercourse.
During this half century. forty favor.
able rcIorta had been made on the claims
and they hal pas.rd both houses If con.
gress twice. only 10 encounter n prcsi
Dental veto. IL WAS reported that Tom
BaS.eit. like George Washington on gtrat
occasions, broke over his habit Of kind
and temperate language when the second
veto. that 81 Pierce, was transmitted tu
the house ~ rrpIcs, natives. II certainly
chilled his enthusiasm, for from that
time forth his visits 90 Wa, yng,on were
less frequent and his association with
public men less intimate. Then the ciyil
war came on, and thoughts were turned
aside from petty grievances. though In
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-12

outer circle of dots will be found in the
oblong space at the top of the picture The
six smaller spaces will give six four letter
words, each Of which has its initial among
the inner letters and its final among those
of the outer circle.-Golden DAYS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-12
ITO BE- Cantinued.l

No. ii5.-A Riddle.
Made for each other. as you sec,
And matched with greatest care;
-As true ~ steel" We sure must be
A most united pair.
Keen, polished. quiet in our way
Yet often pointed. too:
A gossip often times will say
What cutting things we do.
We croas each other with clash,
You know. for you have seen uA
But woe To him who In 81 rash
As Interfere between US.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-12

No. l:o.-Words Connected with vovels.
For example; Connect to winnow with
twitching and get person affected by ex.
cessive Observation-Disclosures: Fanatic.
|. Connect IA domestic animal with to
rise on high and get the cougar
9. Connect n bolt with space and get a
sort Of barometer.
3. Connect to bark as dog with an in
strunent for catching fish and get sort
Of llI,,,tpr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-12
To the Unfortunate.
DIR. GIBBO Ms
DISPENSARY.

Ee0e kEARNEY
OGO St., corner o.
Commercial Street,
San Francisco. Es.
Established in 1854, for
sthe treatment of Sex
slal and Seminal Dis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-12
CHAPTER n,
A FLOWER AND A BOUQUET.

issoNIa AND boU9tLT.
Childhood grew TO boyhood. and that
was ripening into youth when. at 10.
Windward Dassett entered Yale College.
He was then perhaps feet In height,
with an honest. modest face and slight
but erect and graceful figure. His eyes
were large and a romantic blue; his com.
plexion was fair and clear: in short. good
health, good habits. good nature and
good breeding shone In his blushing face
and easy, vigorous carriage. He dressed
neatly withal. and coming events had
cast their shadows before ON his upper
lip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

Members of Chamber Of Commerce Visit
TacOma-Dinner and Toasts.


TACOMA. sept. 12.--[Special. THE managers
OF the exposition are much Gratified at the large
attendance OF prominent Seattle people today at
the exposition, it being Seattle Chamber of Com
merce day. About thirty members OF the Seattle
chamber, several of whom were accompanied
by their wives, arrived this morning and gave
the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce a genuine
surprise. 1t was not expected that so
many would turn out. The visitors
were taken to the ex position in a special electric
car, and they promised to see more of the ex-
hibit before it closes. At $50 O'clock the party
were given dinner at the Tacoma hotel.
President Anderson, of the Tacoma chamber,
welcomed the Seattleitcs. Samuel Collyer, as
tOastmaster, proposed several toasts, responded
to as follows:
''Seattle and Her Chamber of Commerce." by
President Jacob Furth, of the Seattle chamber.
"Tacoma and the Ex xposition," President Hale,
OF the exposition company.
early Days on Puget SOUND" Mayor Fergu-
son, OF Snohomish
''Banks and Bankers of the Sound Cities"
Walter J. Thompson, of Tacoma.
"The Ladies'" l.. O. Graves, OF Seattle.
So long as the contest between Seattle and
Tacoma remains struggle for prosperity and
general advancement there seemed to be gen
eral approval for continuance among
all present, but when the interests
of the state or Puget sound are at stake the
sentiment favored unity OF action by the two
leading Sound cities. Such sentiments were
loudly applauded Those present from Seattle:
Jacob Furth, L. o. Graves, Major Hayden, T..
w. Prosch, j. W. Dodge, c. A. Hughes, Charles
Kittinger, w. T.. Boone, Andrew Knox, T. NJ.
Dalton, C. NJ. Sheafe, Mr.. stuppen, Mr.. Elder, d.
b. Ward, J. W. Langley, A. T. Reidenger, W. W.
Radcliffe, Mr. Boutwell,, Fred Sanders and
others,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
Mysterious Poisoning Case.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. l2-Another chapter in
the Juvenal case written today when pr.
Boyle recorded the death of Mrs J. VI. Juvcual
from arseuical poisoning. The married life Of
j. NJ. Juvenal has been stormy one. He first
married Miss Margaret Foucee, of Russet, Kan.
After eight years she got a divorce, when
Juvenal became engaged to be married to Mss
Pfeffman, of this place. He Tilted her and mar
ried Mrs. Anne Baker, divorced woman.
Soon afterwards Juvenal's house was blown up
with dyn amite, he and his wife barely escaping
death. Miss Pfefman was arrested for the
crime, and the case against her is still pending.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Juvenal spent the
day away from home, returning Monday. They
drank water from an ice-cooler and both were
Immediately taken i'll. They did not suspect
poisoning, however, and medical assistance re-
yived them. Tuesday they ate some cakes made
from mixed meal, and again both were taken
Ill. Investigation showed that nearly every
thing edible in the house mixed with
arsenic. From the effects OF the illness Mrs.
Juvenal never recovered, dying this morning
Mr. Juvenal recovered. Much mystery sur
rounds the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
U. $. A. SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.
infantrymen's Last Day On tho Range
Lieutenant O'Brien n Surprise.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA drizzling rain fell most
of the forenoon at Fort Sheridan. It was tho
last days skirmishing for the infantry and also
their last in competitions. Sergeant Merwin, of
Company L, Fifteenth infantry, made score Of
liS IN his morning run, the best ever made on
this range, and ii probably wins for Merwin the
James :. Kirk purse of $50.
The struggle for berth on the army rife
team was stubbornly contested by thirty -fiya
ihiantrYmen that strOve to he members of the
fortunate ten, and il is thought that this brought
out better shooting than has been done at any
previous contest Among the distinguished
men the fight was not SO intense, it being gen
orally conceded that Sergeant Merwin would
| carry on the gold medal. while the two silver
ones would fall TO Sergeant Davis and Corporal
nWelnhart, with possible chance of Private
b. James forging ahead into second or third
place James has been in the army thirty-one
years and is quite an old man, but still shoots
weil and rounded up his work by inishius
| fourth among the distinguished rihemen In
the afternoon Sergeant Merwin added another
l36 points to his score, making his average Tor
the day i4l, and firmly establishing himself at
the head OF distinguished riilemen, with "a total
score OF so. Sergeant Davis, of Il Company,
sixteenth infantry, came second with II score of
5Fb, ana Corporal Sweinhart. of u Company,
| Twenty second infantry, third, with 5is points
Among the contestant for places on the riff,
team, Sergeant Ross, Company, Eighteenth
Infantry, scored 1885, making his total for iii q
four days $50, but eight points less than the
highest score ever made with a rifle. Sergeant
Powell has second place the team with 5S5
points
The run that caused the most surprise was
Lieutenant o Brien's l16 points, which together
with his score of 123 in the forenoon made his
average for the day l30. ON Thursday morning
q Brien ranked thirty among the rifle team
and tonight when he fired his last shot he was
seventh, and had place on the team with a
silver medal and had, so far, two gold medals
the Chicago Herald medal. offered To the COM
missOned officers making the highest total
skirmish score, and the Shirley medal, to tho
officers making the highest single skirmish run.
1t Is not expected that any of the cavalry OIL
GERS to shoot on Monday will seriously endan-
ger Briens chances. Sergeant Rose will, in
all probability, be 500 richer than when he
came from Texas with the Chicago Herald and
Tribune purses of 800 each for the highest
scores at known distances and skiImish firing.
The army rife team for the ensuing year will
be as follows: Sergeant F. Rose, $50 points;
Sergeant +. y. Powell, 5s.;; Corporal J. Chalf,
57i; Sergeant NJ Gray, 569; Lieutenant F. u.
Ramsey. Sos; Sergeant J. II. Mayer, 56i; Lieu
tenant O'Brien, 556; Lieutenant {. Gerberot. 552
These get gold medals, while the others get sill
yer medals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
CALIFORNIA CoNyICTs sTEIKE.
They Want More Tobacco and Better
Treatment All Around.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 12-Thc convicts in the
jute mill at san Quentin struck today. Nearly
900 prisoners threw down their tools and defied
the officers to make them work. The convicts
demanded they be given more and better food,
more tobacco, they wanted less favortism shown
and they demanded To be taken before the board
OF prison directors, where they might state their
case. The convictS made bold stand, but tho
guards were quickly summoned and every
avenue of escape was covered, while armed men
filled the doors OF the jute MILL where the in
surTection started. The convictS resumed work
after obtaining permission to appoint commit
tee of five to appear before the prison directors.
After listening to the complaints from the
committee the prison directors informed
them that the food was good enough. and the
next time there was an outbreak it would be
punished by solitary confinement The direc-
tors threatened TO cut of the tobacco allowance
entirely, out Warden Sale intcrfered for tho
men. Director Sontag informed the convicts
that had the guards done their duty they would
have shot down the strikers at the beginning of
the outbreak. The committee retired and the
prison strike was over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
A Portland Young Man Plunges
Into Shallow Water.
SUICIDE OF A SPOKANE GIRL
Pleasant Visit of Seattle Business Men
to Tacoma Exposition.
A Drunken Hop Picker Lies Down to
sleep on the Railroad Track at
Enumciaw and Is Killed by q Train
-WhatcOm Bond Election

PORTLAND, Sept. 12-[Special. John NJ.
). PEBBLES. son of n wealthy London
banker, was accidentally drowned in this
city at O'Clock this afternoon. PEBBLES
was manager OF Parke & Lacy's lumber
yard in North Portland, and as was his
custom he went down to the river for a
swim about : o'clock in the afternoon. He
dove off slip five feet above the water.
and as he did not come up his companions
became alarmed. The water was only
six feet deep, and they had no
trouble in finding him. When they got
him out he had every appearance of being
drowned. Still, three physicians worked
over him nearly two hours, and then he
was given up for dead.
AT the morgue this evening it was dis
covered that his neck was broken. De-
ceased was % years of age, and a son of K.
ID. PEBBLES, manager of the London and
San Francisco bank in London. He was
staying here with relatives, having run
away from home about a year ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
The Cotton Pickers Did Not Strike.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept PA Picaynne special
from Houston, Tex, quotes kilograms from
various parts of the state, saying there was no
strike of cotton pickers today. 1t was conf
IDENTIFY announced last night by leaders of
the colored organization that a strike would
take place all through the cotton belt today.
Dispatches from Florida, Alabama and the Caro-
linas say there was no sign of any strike at any
point.
WILMINGTON, n. c., Sept. 12.-Thus far there
are no indications of strike OF cotton pickers
in North Carolina. Were one inaugurated, it is
believed it would prove failure
ATLANTA, sept. 12.-The reported strike of cot
ton pickers in Georgia proves to be myth. The
negroes are all at work, except in such portions
of the state where it is raining. Reports re-
ceived by the Journal from Texas, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana and Tennessee are to the
off
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
EMPEROR WILLIAMS WAR TALK.
Menacing Speech to Hessians-Bavarians
Want Bread, Not Blood.

BERLIN, Sept l2.-lAssociated Press, Copy
righted, 1891. There was parade OF all the
troops stationed in the Cassel district TODAY.
which afforded a brilliant spectacle The en-
peror and empress, the king of Saxonv, the
Grand Duke of Hesse, the Grand Duke
OF Saxe-Weimar, the Duke of Edin-
burg Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia
Prince Abrecht and others OF high rank were
present. Emperor William will now go to
Erfurt, where ne will review the Fourth army
corps.
Some of the phrases used by his majesty in
his speech at the banquet at Cassel have added
to the uneaslness which now prevails through
out the country He recalled the time when. as
staff officer he entered Cassel in Is71 with the
victorious Hessian troops. He trusted he said,
that the Hessians, in the event of foreign strup-
giles, would help him to fulfill his duties. Com
ing so soon after the allusions made at Munich
to the future triumphs OF the Bavarian troops
his najestys utterance at the castle is felt To be
a veiled menace to foreign enemies and a warn
ing for the country to courageouslv prepare for
trouble Still the conviction remains unshak,n
in official circles that prolonged period OF
diplomatic intrigue will preeede a collision of
the powers.
The Munich Tdgbld't denies the official state
ment that Emperor William was accorded an
enthusiastic reception on the occasion of his late
visit to the Bavarian capital. on the contrary,
il saws he was received with chilling indiffer-
ence by the people. 1t attributes this 10 the fact
that the people of Bavaria see in the emperor the
emblem of dearness of living and the source of
approaching war, threatening the ruin of the
country. Ii the imperial government, the Tag
blatt says, desires to be loved instead of de-
tested. it must cheaper food and abide by the
policy of peace.
MUNICH Sept. 12-At the close of the
Bavarian maneuvers today Emperor William
congratulated Regent Prince LuItpod upon the
efficiency of the army, saying he was convinced
that the Bavarian army was capable OF meeting
any emergency aud that it would prove equal 10
its record made at Weissbrucken and at sedan
BERLIN, Sept l2-The kaiser arrived this
evening at Hesse-Cassel, where he had a
splendid reception. The city was decorated and
Illuminated in his honor. He was there re.