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

party left Wednesday for Mr.. Frank Alling's
summer home az Camp Busns Vista. Among
the party were: Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Alling, Dr..
L E. Rice. Mrs Mary E. Wood, Miss Daisy
Wood, Miss Molly Cunningham, Miss Blanche
Wing, Miss Chambers, Miss Bessie Chambers,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christie, Mr.. and Mrs
Csrley, of stockton, Cal
Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller, OF the United
States supreme court, Mrs. Fuller, their daugh-
ters, Miss Catherine Fuller and Miss Fannie
Fuller, and Master Weston Fuller are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh c. Wallace. Mrs.. Wallace ID
q daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller. They win
remain here probably two or three weeks.
During the social given by the Epworth
League Wednesday evening at the First W. Z.
church, Miss Ida A. st. Clair was married to
Mr.. A. NJ. Goddard. The church was hand
somely trimmed Ia honor of the wedding feat
ure OF the social. Two hundred were present.
Miss Edmunds and Miss Seymour, who spent
last week on q ranch near Summer, have re-
turned
Wednesday at the residence Of United States
Marshal Brown, Miss Bessie W. Owens, OF this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
The Rainier Hotel Hon.

On Wednesday evening the most enjoyable OF
the Rainier hotel hops was given in the dining
hall of the building. From o'clock, when the
music started, to IL: 80, there was a continuous
stream of dancers in the hall and promenaders
on the piazza. The affair was pronounced by all
to have been perfectly successful, and it wound
mp with pleasing, swift, delicious glide polka,
that set all the dancers going at a merry
pace, and was fitting close to
most delightful hop. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lounder Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs J.
l. Wilmington, Judge and Mrs. Thomas Burke,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Wrestling, Mr.. and Mrs l. B.
Stedman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. MeMieken, DR.. and Mrs. Rawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Furth, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Chase, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown, Portland Mr.. and Mrs. Ray, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Mitten, Miss Noble, the
Misses Hodge, the Misses Deane, Miss De Wolfe,
Miss Josephine De Wolfe, Miss Nelson, Miss
Furst, Miss Eppinger, Miss Graves. Miss Towles.
Miss Wrestling, Mr.. John Gibbon, jr., Mr.. Frank
A. Bell Mr.. G. W. Emory, Mr.. o. c. Came. Mr.
Meek. Mr. Fred K. Struve, Mr.. Hal Noble Mr.
C. NJ Austin, DR.. Palmer, Mr.. H. F. Meserve,
Mr.. Frank Wrestling, Mr.. Harrington, Mr. j. a.
Wheelwright, Mr.. Frank Burns and Mr.. George
Birch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
NOVEL SOCIAL FADS.
Constant Aspiration to Discover
Something New.
MRS. a. p. HILLS CHARMING TEA.
Rsiabow Luncheon Of MIS- p. B. NJ.
Nnler-Miss Mobiles Informal Party
-Ths Gypsy Carnivsi-clubs.
ANYsocial events

ANY social events
have oc urr ed
during the past
week, the major
ity Of them being
of the most de-
lightful chsrac-
ter, and . number
are on the list OF
'iashionable peo-
pie to be enjoyed
this week. Novel
and unusual en-
fertainments have
taken high place
during the past
week. and it must
be confessed some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
Lovers of baseball.

Baseball is getting TO be as fayorite psstizp
for young society people as progressive suctn
or theater parties.
The baseball reporter of the Tacoma blrszn
OF the PosT-INTELLIGENcER, says: The home
baseball nine is composed Of the moH ssns
tlemanly appearing and gentlsmanly eoas
Quoted talent in the Northwest League, and thai
in sly way the fair sex had their favoriteA =
recent ball games, fact that is betrayed by syn
pathetic hand-clapping aud amazed titteu y
the boys either slide or take in a pop fly. Among
the ladies present during the last series between
the Tacomas and the spoksnes were: Mrs. Dick-
inson, Miss Rusher, sMiss Rector, Miss Fsrri1
Miss Clarabel Ferriss, Mrs. G. G. Chandler and
party, Mrs. Zsbriskie, Mrs. Brockeubrough, MrA
P. H Kershaw, Miss Mabel Kershaw, Miss
Edna Durgin, Miss Edith knight, Miss Clara
Hartz, Miss Grace Cole, Miss Flo Mcdonald, his1
Josephine Rector, Mrs Anderson, Mrs. Rice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
Native Sons of California.

Thirty enthusiastic native sons of California
met at the Occidental hotel on Monday evening
and formed society to be known as the sNative
Sons OF California" The special committee,
composed of Mr.. W. B. Tyler, Mr. B. +. Gold
water, Mr.. George Kierski, Mr.. II. Taylor and
Mr.. J. G. Niggles, presented for consideration
constitution, which, after being thoroughly dis
cussed and amended, was formally adopted.
The objects of the society are: Mutual benefit
and social intercourse, to perpstuats In the
minds of all native Californians the memories
of the days of 40. and to unite all worthy
native sons of Cslifornis in one harmonious
body. Its members are confined to white
males OF the age of Is years and over who
were born within the state of California
After adopting the constitution an election for
officers was held, which was holly contested,
with the following result: President, Herbert
Taylor; first vice president, J. g. Niggles; Sec
ond vice president, Paul d Henry: recording
secretary, E. W. MIDGET; corresponding secre-
tary, w. B. Tyler; treasurer, B. f. Goldwater;
sergeant-st-arms, Bolton Rogers; first trustee.
Herman F. Hitler; second trustee, George Hol-
ioway; third trustee, Martin Egan; fourth
trustee. ]. Park Henderson; fifth trustee, John
Wallace The new members who signed the
roll were: Bolton Rogers, j. Park Henderson,
E. Morgenstern, F. K. Gallagher, Mr.. Prayer and
Herman F. Hitler. Another meeting will be
held at the Occidental hotel tomorrow evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19

fContiaued on PAGE Isl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
At the Tennis Tea.

The ladies who assisted at the tennis tee
Wednesday afternoon were: Mrs. Knight Mrs.
Morrison. Mrs. King. Among those who played
were: Ms. Landell, Mrs. Price, Miss Helen
Woodruff. Miss Rusher, Miss Calkins. Mr.
Convey, Mr.. Ramsdell, Mr.. Johnson. Mr.. shriver,
Mr.. Calkins, Mr. stsruberg. Mr.. King. There
were present: Mrs. Marble. MrS Stuart Rice
Mrs viii D. Rice, Mrs. L B. lockwood, Mrs. w.
A. Bull, Mrs. Alter, Mrs. Goodrige, Mrs. Boyle
Mrs. Snow. Mrs. Shank, Miss Knight Miss
Rigens, Miss Hand, Miss Little, Miss seymour
Miss Dickinson, Miss Waite. Miss Paddock, Misa
Hayden, Miss Tanning. Miss Rowland. Miss
ouimette. Mr. Simon, Mr.. Stackpole, Mr.. Ramel,
Mr.. Phil D. Rice, Mr.. VIII A. Rice, Mr.. Trotte1
Mr.. Griggs, Mr.. MeElroy, Mr.. Crescent Mn
SteTens. Mr.. Pickles.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-29

sYsFruMs Moisture; intent itchingA "a stiaf
ing: must II light; wurss BY scratching. II All0G.
81 II eoutinns tnmors form. which often bleed
and nlcerate. becoming very sore, swafsEit
OnTNser st0ps the itching and bieeding. heals
alteration, and In most cases removes the tum.
ors. Az Druggists. o. BY mail Tor 80 cent?. Dr..
suaYns son PhiiidelphiA
HOW 10 cure All skin Diseases"
Kimply spply '-sWAyBs's Ointnert No iatsr.
nal mtlteibe required. Cares tsttsr. ecEema.
itfh al ssuPtions on the fAot. hsnds. nsao. etc.
leaflng the -kin clear. white and heAlthy. 70
great healing and curative seft are posseaasd
b. ne Othsr remedy. Asa your druggist for
esaynes Ointment.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-29
cAMM,s EMULSION

will positively arrest Consumption
If used iil time, cures Scrofula,
GIandnlar Swel!lngs, Rheumatism,
Bronchitis, and other Lungdiseases
1t is composed Of the purest Nor.
wegian Cod Liver Oil, combined
with the Hypophosphites OF Lime
and Soda with Iron, and is freely
prescribed by the Medical faculty
throughout this country aud ii
Europe. Rev. DR.. Halves says
Beyond all doubt "Camm's Emul.
sion is a most capital article.
am almost prepared to say that
owe my life to it. Twas taken sick
last January. Had a narrow Is.
cape from pneumonia; was left with
considerable inflammation in my
lungs. and was in a baI condition
every way. My physician, DIR. Jas
I. Spencer. prescribed this "Emul,
sion,' and ] LIVED ON it for thret
months or more. My health is nov
better than it ever was at this sea,
son Of the year, within NV recol.
lection IN Fact, almost perfect.
HERBERT II. HALVES.
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
Stanton, Va.
For sale BY all druggists.
L A. CRAIGHlLL. & 60.
Manufacturers, and Wholesale Drug.
glsts, Lynchburg, Va.
inn-l0-7-m.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-29
S. o. FISHER,
1880 Main Street,
LYNCHBURG, VA.

Gun maker and dealer in Guns,
Rifles, Pistols Ammunition, Pocket.
Table, Carving and Butcher Knives.
BARRIERS Scissors and Clippers,
Scissors. Shears, Razors, Razor
Strops and Homes, Shaving Brushes,
Whips of all kinds. Jointed Fish
Poles, Fish Lines. Hauling Seines
and Netting, Gill Nets and Netting,
Set Nets, Minnow Nets and Buck
cts, Trout Flies, Bass Fless, front
Baskets, Corks, Reeds, Fly Books,
Artificial Bait, Hooks on Gut. and
Bass and Trout Flies, Loade | Shells.
IL Gauge Sl.50 per 100.
Sent name and Post Office for
new 1891 illustrated Catalogue and
Price list Of Guns, Sporting and
Athletic floods.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-29
A Negro Colony Protected.

WASHINGTON, D. O., July 24.-The
Bureau Of the American Republic is
informed that the association called
the american Colored Mems Mexi.
can Colonization Company is plan,
ming to establish a colony of negro
farmers, coming chiefly from Missis.
sippi and Tennessee, in the State Of
Sonora, Mexico, and has arranged
for the purchase Of a tract of 100, 900
acres about twenty miles south Of
Yuma, Arizona, on the Southern Pa
cific Railroad, at the place where the
remains of the Lerdo Colony, found.
ed by G.. Andrade, Of San Francisco,
are still to be found.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-29
WORTH IT'S WEIGHT TN GOLD.
A Mnman,s Dlscoy.ry.

"A..othUf wonderful discovery has
been made and hat by lady in this
county. Disease fastened its clutch
es upon her and for seven years she
withsuood its severest tests, but her
vital organ. were undermined and
heath seemed eminent. FIR three
months she coughed in 'ess .ntly and
could not sleep. She bought Of US a
bottle Of DIR Kings New Discovery
tor Consumption aud was 81 much
relieved ON taking first dose that she
slept NIL night and with one bottle
has been miraculously cusd Her
name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus
write W. q. Hamrick d Co., of Shell
by. n. C.-Get a free tria b,ttle at
BlIcknalls q Sons.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-29
STILL IL DOUBT
About the Baptist University Being
Located In RaIeigh---rhe Reason
Ns.g

About the Baptist University Being
Located In RaIcigh--rhe Reason
Why.
Circulars were sent out by the FL
nance Committee. Messrs. W. n.
Jones, w. q. Upchurch and J. &.
Scarborough and the notice published
In the Baptist churches last Sunday
for a meeting Of the members of that
denomination to take place at the
First Baptist church, ON Thursday
night last.
The notice stated that the subscrip-
tons had never reached the amount
necessary to meet the pledge Raleigh
made 70 the Board Of Trustees Of the
proposed Female University. and I'M
less the subscriptions were largely
increased it was quite certain that We
should lose the location Of said insti.
tuition in this city.
notwithstanding this alarming
statement there were less than seven
ty.iiye persons present at the meet
ing ON Thursday night. This, too,
in city where there are over one
thOus mi enrolled members Of the
Baptist churches.
We understand the Financial
Secretary reported that the whole
amount 70 be paid for the Adams,
Grissom and pullen property was
S2g. 600. That there was about siT,
500 Of good subscriptions on his books
with which 20 pay for the property.
Leaving Sl2. 1O1 not provided for.
Upon enquiry it was ascertaincd
that $500 had been subscribed by
our citizens. outside the Baptist de-
nomination. and sl2, los by Baptists.
Several well-to-do and prominent
Baptists have made no subscriptions
at all. and no subscription made d
over 81 900. The same Is true Oi
the citizen list.
The question considered at the
meeting on Thursday night il still an
open One-~what are We going 70 do
about itt
A great institution was 10 be lOca-
ted. A number Ut places made liber'
al offers Tor it. Raleigh did not offer
- much as some others, but because
Of the many advantages that we pos,
szs, the Trustees agreed 10 accept
our proposition. which was the gift
Of the PuIlen. Adams and GrissOln
pruperty.-Raleigh Mirror.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-29
MORTGAGE SALE.

By virtue If mortgage deed ex-
ecuted to me BY james B. Proctor
and wife, | will offer for sale at the
court house door in Durham ut pub
lie auction on Friday the 3lst OF
July 1891, one-half interest in a
tract of land lying and being in
Durham county, Durham Town,
containing 3 100 Of an acre more
or less. The said mortgage is re-
corded in Register'snffice, Book Is,
pages 23S, 239 aud 240. Sale TO
take place at ~ o'clock. Terms of
sale cash.
w. 7. DARLINGTON,
July ], 81. Mortgagee.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-29
His Opinion.

A colored preacher, In a re-
cent sermon, delivered at a
church in Mt. Pleasant, said
this of women in general:
"Woman am de creates puzzle
IN de worl', deah breddern; an
de mo- we study her de less we
seem to find out about her. My
experience, however, hez taught
me dat she is crankiest, teasin-
est, aggravatinest, wilfullest,
scrappiest, expensivest, an de
same time de cunnies, sweetest,
dearest, loveliest, indispensi-
blest creature in de hull wide
worl Concord Standard.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-29
DURHAM RECORDER.
E. c. HACKNEY, Editor. PRO.
WEDNESDAY, July %, 1891,
rt,oyernment and Its Powers

our tSONGThfntllthit ANN ~ ~
The New York World and the
Richmond Dispatch have re-
yiyed a discussion which brings
out some important points, IA
miliar enough to lawyers and
statesmen, but in danger OF be-
ing forgotten by the average
citizen.
LISA discussion of the CEN
tralizing tendency of the federal
government. As the Dispatch
puts it, our government has been
transformed into one of un-
limited powers. Its conduct in
the matter of regulating inter-
state commerce foreshadows
possibly the coniscation Of all
railroad property Exercising
such powers, there is nothing
that the government cannot do.
Every state is helpless, from the
great commonwealth of New
York down to Little Rhody.
When the federal government
can slice off a part OF a state
and erect it into a separate state
it can do anything. Having
formulated and forcibly made
the thirteenth, fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments part OF
the constitution. in violation OF
that instrument, it cannot be
restrained by the organic law
= which it has destroyed from do
ing anything it desires to do.
The World speaks out on the
same line. 1t says that two
clauses of the fourteenth amend
ment threaten to become as
overshadowing as the clause
authorizing the regulation of the
commerce of the states by con-
gress. These clauses provide
that ''no state shall deprive any
person of life, liberty or proper
ty. without due process of law"
and that "no state shall make
or enforce any law that shall
deprive any person within its
jurisdiction of the equal protec-
ton of the laws. Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-29
uuRKEScY.

-arh n PAS a. small Change with
Newspapers.
Australia has II 1000, 900 sheep.
perfumery h made Irom coal tar.
Never put away food in tin plates.
A pleasant summer resort The
shady side.
Il takes go, 900 10 run abig steam
or acrOs the ocean.
Illinois has passed a law prohibit.
ing the employment 0f children un'
der Is.
The tramp Is about the only Amer.
lean citizen who can enjoy an all.tbe.
year. round outing. 49,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-29
The Royal Blue Line

Is not simply a single train of
handsomely finished passenger
coaches. All the through trains
in service via B. Il o. r. R be-
tween Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York
consist of this magnificent new
equipment, embracing NIL the de-
vices and appliances approved
by car builders that contribute
to the safety ana comfort of
travellers. No extra fare is
charged on any of these trains
Passengers occupying Pullman
Parlor or Sleeping Car accom-
modations will be charged the
customary rates for the same.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-29
Low Rates.

The Richmond and Danville
Railroad will sell tickets to
Burlington, N. G., and return
at the following rates from
points named. Tickets on sale
from 100 miles distant and less,
July s1st,,and August lst, return
ing Aug. 3rd. Grand Land
Sale at Burlington: From Dur
ham, $3.50; Raleigh, ala; Colds
boro, $40; Selma, 4.55; Hender-
son, 4,05; Winston-Salem 2.75;
Greensboro, 100.
Tickets on sale August Sth to
18th, the annual meeting of the
North Farmers's Alliance, More
head City, good returning Aug.
Goth, from Charlotte, 1890;
salisbury, 1855; Greensboro,
1910; Winston-Salem, HOO;
Durham, 1856; Oxford, $50;
Henderson, 9.35; Raleigh, go;
Selma 5.l5.
Tickets on sale Aug. 3rd to
eth, to meeting of the Grand
Lodge G.. q. 0. o. +. colored
Wilmington, N. c., returning
August sth, from Greensboro,
81 So; Winston-S Salem $40; Dur.
ham, 7.55; Henderson, $50; Raj
eigh, sos; Selma, 5.45.
Tickets on sale August oath,
25th and Goth, to the North Caro-
lima, State Fire Association,
Durham, returning August 10Th,
from Charlotte, $3.50; Green's
boro, 80; Winston-S Salem, 2.S5;
Henderson, 1.s0; Raleigh, 100;
Selma, 2. 10: Goldsboro, 2.60;
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-29
New Cotton.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE
first bale of the new crop OF
Georgia cotton, classed about
strict low middling, raised in
Dougherty county, was sold at
public auction today in front OF
the cotton exchange at seven
cents per pound.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-29
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Tine Seoret OF HaaIth
Rh,nm atism Cured in a Da,

Rh,nm atism Cured In a Day
Mystic Cure" for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically
cures in to 3 days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. II removes at
once the cause and the disease
Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. as
cents. Sold by N. NJ. johnson
Il Co. Druggist, Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-29
The Farmer ana the Soil.

eve must get closer to the
farmer" says Clarkson. 1--WE
must get nearer to the soil, y
says Blaine. 1t is wonderful
how truly ruralward Republi-
can policy is drifting.-Phila-
uelphia Record.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-29

Who would be so CRUEL, so un-
natural, as to refuse to buy one
bottle of Shriner's Indian YER
mifuge, when he knows that
worms are destroying his child?
This is no trifiing matter.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-29
BUUKLEN,s ARNIoA sALqE

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,Salt Rheum Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
Cures Piles. or no pay required. tits guar.
anteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale byR. Blacknall d Co. Durham
N n
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-29
Confirmed.

The fayorableimpression pro-
duced on the first appearance of
the agreeable liquid fruitremedy
Syrup of Figs a few years ago
has been more than confirmed
by the pleasant experience Of all
who have used it, and the sue
cess Of the proprietors and man
ufacturers the California Fig
Syrup Company.
Lightning followed a line Of gilt
down the wall paper in d Methodist
church at Belpre, Pa, and burned off
only the flashy pictures.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-23

made one of the most remarkable
marches in history, and defeated the
Spanish army in battle that in any
other country at that time would have
ranked high. But Magee died, and his
army fell into an ambuscade and was
annihilated; so another class of advent
urers took the 'derelict" in hand.
The true history Of jean Lafitte is yet
to be written. Unbri9led romance has
dealt with one-half of his career, and po-
litical prejudice with the other half; he
certainly did establish sort of govern
ment and fight for two republics, but
those were denoralizing times, and he
was probably corrupted by the prevailing
custom. From privateering to piracy is &c
too easy change, and the world is excuse.
BILE for thinking of Laftte at his worst.
The curious little Republic of Cam
peachy" is mere episode of history, and
both before and afterit came the many at
tempts of Mexican patriots" The most
notable attempts were by General j, A.
Toledo, by Colonel Perry, an American,
by Governor" Auzy and by Xavier
Nina, who assisted in the capture of
Galveston Island in 1916 In this brief
summary no attempt at chronological
order is made. Suffice it to say that
Campeachy was broken up in 1891 by the.
United States officials, as this govern
ment had at last assumed direct re-
sponsibility.
In 1919 John Quincy Adams and Don
Luis de Onis completed the oft discussed
treaty, and Texas was at last Spanish by
unouestionable law. 1t was then almost
depopulated. 1t soon became nominally
Mexican and really American. There
were conflicts, of course. 1t was not the