davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
Chinese Murderer. s.n,.,.. -.

go FRANCISCO June E-Judge Murphy to
"a, aeLisl notion !or new TRIAL in the case
o. Hong Jing. convicted OF the rnur,54r ~ Chu
Way, and. the jury having fxed the us,sI,y AZ
.l4S Imprisonment, the court pronounced sen
seHes IL accordance with the verdict In Judge
ARoat court today Chin Chun, convicted OF
Ishtef' vas sentenced 70 san Qlsentin for
ten years. He was one OF . gang % hfrhhfnders
mat Ia4aed larn zoos house 0. ilIIfsus and
killed the proprietor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
PASSENGER LISTS.

DsCEEc.D. Mont, June I1-isp@daiE oz
northern Pacific train. No. !. zsst-oouisd
y u Myers, e. E Fernsl9 sad sou A. G Rob
BINS, vile s11 daughter. 2 " Lag. o. :
Rooerts0n and fsziIy, Mrs. J. ". GsrTIa ard
family, D-. g. A Barter ard zife. Mr. Miller,
2Fs- Smith. NJ. and Ms n J. Meye-s ard TO
ehii1ren- : 2 GLTesa, d.. z. ~ Piezd.oat AID
vile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES

GAIL FOR BALLARD WARRa~TS TTTr
- foiloSlae CITY warrants VIII be paid uFon pFa-
sentaItoE 2t the CITY treasurer Office and no rr-
EST allow Cd amer ter DAYS from the first ulrbIz
Ton OF feis notice General fund warrants Nos
IL 20 III. Inclusive; stree. Improvement f1nd
warrants Mes. l % Is Inclusive. Issa,rv s.-s,,.ss
warrants Nos I 70 81, Inclusive
:. D. MURPHY, Treasurer.
flrst publication June I. 1881,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
Able Young prunk.rd an. u, .a.s,.

MON !So2kEf, Ala, June RI v Gilchrist,
SLnenoNI .! tae iast assembly and a young Il an
Ol ueeAoeo AoL4I1!, committed suiclds by taxing
h1o1pAAns. ne had been drinking heavily for
oF1 week and dsSpsi-ed OF breaking the
habit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

oaS FkANeIssc, Snne iS--Foreesst till ?. n.
s1n0as' ios washington Light rains. warmer
at Olympia and walls waIla. and cooler 8, Fort
Candy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

Fine watch and !eselry repairing a. Hansen.
90 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
CONvIssT0y YFRCg1YyS

III r HAMMOND & CO. COMMISSION NFR-
H. chants. dealers in fruits. aoar butter eg.ss
provisions. bay. E-aiu. storage solicited Ware
house aid ofilce. West street, corneE 2z<ion Tel
ephO1e 45o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

SEATTLE
Dry Goods Store.
IS NNyD 81. ERaE lila
OUR store has now
been open for near
II a month and We
are glad TO say that our
success has been far
above our most san
guine expectations
The bargain SEEK
ers Of Seattle have
shown their good judg-
ment in trading where
they get the most goods
for their money.
Yoa viii find our
store open until the
usual hour. 50 that you
need not inconvenience
yourselves
Wereceive new goods
daily and our stock in
all Departmental fresh
and Of the latest styles
Our low prices also are
the most astonishing:
that is the verdict all
our customers give Us,
and we mean to con-
tinue to merit their
patronage.
In tents Furnishing
Goods We have some
thing special in silk
shirts, also a large line
Of ties. half hose. under
wear. etc A call at
our store viii convince
that we mean to esfab-
lish ourselves the best
and cheapest store i'm
the city. Remember
the place,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
--------------------------
BOOK RINDERT

pENOyED-F. ANTH0NY'S BTNDERy
H blank book manufacturers, removed 70 Wash
ingion street. corner Commercial street Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

r4sa Pz~n1a
G = 7 aaa 1f LAntx
= q F uaA nzax
fza1
-1z=
toversne
ezs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

CNur|
Mems
bers wi
mtttefi|
The
Good !
Two n
propos|
The
Washi|
The fiji
On j
tend Il
body, |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

Rail-
held a
hall, I
Two c
of the '
Tnendt
state {
Seat
ing br |
all me
mont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
A =,

Sea
work
TIL
day I
TIL
confs
Erees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

- -
-
|
epaNd
~, the|
- ]
erni I
A. m
|
!
4 reaie,I
sf,reo q
rare mp
motion.
BODIES u
share OF
every pa|
almost
faii OF ~
yesenteu|
Eastern |
cepted |
Arch M1
Tenpla1
bles OF u
Each da|
ticular Y
far acco1
GERS. on
laying q
temple. |
the cap|
brought|
who are,|
social 4
were mol
many m
digestio|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

Ars-zezz az-x Es1-szz- Ek-s 1szz. ax-ezzz
res--ssz zsH<Szx 80 ssr Sx1 S-zz-s.zs--z
Ezss-aez1 ss5s s5Iss<-zsI~ s.ssE ssas- sssv1zz
Essss- Jsn+zzx ssssz 5sr sz-z s-xzstsssz
1n@-5sEs sazz ss-szzs.1azs. ~ sszz- dzys<zz
T,svs,sg ssrsE 5sr &c F-EzszSsz
s--s-sza ssag sEsa1ae- LIS .szzr d45r1z
.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

DIR.
STALE
No. I
lodge
Indie
the 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

Inds
Edne
the foil
Die graf
secretal|
street.
Mvsti
ferrei |
UNITY |
night,
three
Seatt|
and pei
day the
several
This
becca, |
hall on
aT.t-
social \
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-21
To Correct Leanuess.

If the leanness is the result of digestive
weakness or of faulty assimilation, little
of course can be done until a condition of
general health has been secured. But as
Stunning that the abnormal leanness is con-
nected with high health, what advice must
be given?
First, let the carbonaceous or fat form
ing food greatly preponderate over the
nitrogenous-sucha as beef, lamb and cod
fish. Calling the fat forming elements of
beef twenty, lamb thirty-five and Goldfish
five, those of pork will be fifty; beans,
fifty-seyen; peas, sixty; oats, sixty-six;
wheat, sixty-nine; corn and rye, each sew
enty-two; rice, eighty, and butter, hun
dred.
OF course it would not do to take sim
gle carbonaceous article and live On it, for
the entire body is to be kept in high health
by the proper nourishment of all the It's
sues. However, the system can be well
supported in full vigor by vegetable diet,
with the addition of milk, eggs and butter
In the second place, cultivate calmness
and quietness in feeling and manner.
Avoid impotence and fret. Do not over
work with mind or body. We may add
that tea drinking tends to leanness. Ii
possible, milk should be substituted
Youths Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-21
The Girl Wives of India.

Expected the little girls in India would
be the same precocious. strong. fully devel-
oped girls that | found in other tropical
countries; and how great was my aston
ishment to behold the little dwarfike,
quarter developed beings, and to be told
that they were wives, and serving not only
their lords and masters, but the mothers
in-law, and often community family of
ten, twelve, fourteen or twenty
Talk of maturity for these little cres-
lures! They can never come to full matu-
rity, for they were robbed before they were
born, as were their ancestors. If they
could have proper exercise, with all the
food they need, and above all, if they
could be made happy until they were
twenty-five years old, it might not be sin
for them to give birth TO an immortal soul.
Maturity does not depend upon one bod
lily function alone, but upon the condition
of the entire system; and thus 1t Is eviGen6
that these children of India, instead of
coming to maturity earlier than other
girls who are born IN temperate climate,
are i've or ten years later in reaching any
approximate standard of womanhood.-,
Home Maker
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-21

then drive wedges of wood gently between

then drive wedges OF wood gently between
it and the tree trunk
Now take sticks and lash them across the
side poles about three feet apart. Put your
sheets of bark against them and fatten
these down with other cross sticks, which
you also lash into place The object of these
sticks is to keep the bark fiat as well as to
keep it in place.
One long sheet of bark is placed over the
ends of the side poles and along the ridge
pole as Gaping sheet and is secured with
plenty of watape. The rear of the wig
wan is closed with upright poles driven
into the ground and dashed to the end side
poles with sheets of bark between them
like boards. 1t may easily be that birch
bark cannot be obtained, in which case
that of any other tree will do, the best be-
ing the FIR. But all bark houses are built
on these general lines, and any modifca-
tons of the methods made necessary by
the materials can be easily met by little
ingenuity.
If no bark is obtainable you must thatch
your wigwam, and thatching is easy work.
Put up the frame as before, but lash light
rods or canes across the side poles on the
under side and about four inches apart
AS good material for matching as any may
any quantity of these, cut off the roots,
take good handful, and bending them 50
that one end shall be two-thirds of the
whole length, slip them over one of the
cross sticks, with the longer end outside
The shorter end inside must be bent up so
As to rest above the next stick below.
Then take long willow withes or split
canes and weave one of them over the out
tide thatch and under the side poles. This
sounds complicated, but the operation is, in
point of fact, very easy, and man can
thatch the side of wigwam in three hours
without much trouble Personally think
1t less trouble TO thatch than to cover with
bark when the work of procuring the ma
terials is taken into consideration. OF |
course you begin your thatch at the bot
tom.
Broadly speaking, the tent IS the only
home for the plains. The bark wigwam
may be built in the northern woods and |
the matched in the southern.
a word as to locations of camps Is In |
place when one speaks of homes In the !
woods. Never pitch tent or build wig |
wan at the base of a hill. If you do you |
will find that water still runs downward. |
Don't build on the side of hill or on,a fat |!
bench. Always build on the top of some |
rise in the ground, be it even SO slight. In |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-21

will be some one in the party who knows,
and if not then there viii no. be any with
sufficient skill in the use OF the ak.
But the bark or thatched wigwam, while
not particularly comfortable or convenient,
will keep out the rain, and this may be re-
quired even when there are no expert
woodsmen along. One of them IS easily
built.
The first step is TO provide q quantity Of
binding material. For this you can use
weeping willow withes, if you are in the
south. or watapa in the north. Watape Is
made By digging up the long roots Of the
fr tree and pounding them between two
stones until the long, cordhke hbers can be
stripped of. Then ind two trees about
ten feet apart, and see that the ground is
even between them. Cut down a sapling,
trim il and fasten il TO the trees about nine
feet from the ground This Is the ridge
pole. Cut other sap.ings, trim ard chop
them into poles twelve feet long. Set these
against the ridge2ole. with ihe ends pro
iecting not more than two inches cleSz,
snd lash them into place Cut crotch PES
these are sticks with bit OF a branch al
one side like hook-and driving them IN
pin the side poles 10 the earth Tbs frame
is then complete.
II you are going 20 cover with birch bark
select your tree and circle the bark as near
the ground Is you can Circaing The bark
means choPpjaS through x Circle again
eleven feet up and then Clit Z down - 4
straight linz between The circles Il yoz
are Few az TIE Vork Il i better 20 take TIE
bark OF II Two pieces, and TINS involves
second cutting on the opposite SIDE q tae
.ree- With the AK head pound along these
c.. Gnss gaIal 1Fs haTk beco-ss .ocss. A29
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-21
The Girls OF Winnipeg.

During the short time we were in Winui-
peg we were struck with the beauty of the
Canadian young ladies IN this little city of
the prairies. The "Rosalie, the prairie
flower" of our youth must surely have
come from somewhere about the central
part of the northern American continent.
Whereas in New York it took US eight
days TO find five handsome women, in our
four hours ct Winnipeg we saw many
pretty, well dressed girls and four perfect
beauties. Such bright, flashing eyes, such
winSome vivacity of expression 1t would
not be fair TO the others TO say too much
about the exact place 10 find one or two OF
thep-.but il 1 had a Younger brother in
search or a beautiful Young Canadian vile
l should gently suggest 10 him that the
stores IN Winnipeg contained something
else well worth looking al besides furs.-
Bl3ckwood's Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-21
Advantages of a Cross Eyed Clerk.

advantages OF CroSS Eyed Cierks
During a rush in trade a large firm in
Boston employed as an assistant clerk a
young man who was exceedingly cross
eyed.
The especial duty assigned to him was to
act as Waterman and prevent the pecula-
ton of all sorts of small fancy articles that
We're lying about the counters for exhibit
ton at that time.
One day half grown boy came into the
store, and after looking around, pricing
first one thing and tiren another, among
which were some very nice socks, he final
ly started to go out of the door.
at this moment the new clerk touched
him lightly on the shoulder, and inviting
him to come 70 the back part of the store
said to him politely, "Oblige me by giving
me at once the socks that you have in your
back pocket"
How do you know have any socks IN
my back pocketS" demanded the boy in a
bold tone.
81 saw you put them there" said tbs
clerk, very gently.
The boy looked up in the young mans
face in utter amazement. Are you look
ing at me nowf" he asked earnestly. do
you see me this very minute?" he asked,
still more earnestly.
''Of course do" replied the clerk.
Good Lord. misterl'' cried the boy, with,
a blanching face; heres your socks"
And with bound he was out of the back
door, over the fence and away. having
learned lesson concerning all seeing eyes
which is 10 be hoped he may never forget
Dry Goods Retailer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-21
Important Things in Court.

A witness was testifyinG that he met the
defendant al breakfast. and the latter
called the waiter and said"-
lone moment" exclaimed the counsel
for the defense, Il object 20 what be said. +"
Then followed legal argument Of about
an hour and a half on the objection,
which was overruled. and the court de-
cided that the witness might state what
was said.
Well, go on and state what was said 70
the waiter" remarked the winning coun-
SCI, flushed with his legal victory
Well" replied the witness, he said.
Bring me beeisteak and fried potatoes -
Exchange
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-21
LODGINGS FOR CAMPERS.
HOW TO SHELTER YOURSELF WHEN
"lN THE OPEN"
Tents Are Awkward Things to Transport,
but They Have Their Advantages Too.
How to Build a Bark House-A Thatched
Shelter.
fsnecial Correspondencs.1

NEW YORK, July 6.-He who goes into
the woods TO enjoy camp life will, if ne be
very green, look forward with pleasure 20
what he will call, in that slang of the camp
so easily picked up and in which the most
experienced of US take delight, sleeping
in the open" This means rolling ones
self in ones blankets, with a rubber blan-
ket stretched out beneath and resting with
the ''star studded vault for canopy" No
man, or boy rather, was greener than was
when l first went into the woods, and
speak whereof know. Now this sleeping
in the open air is far more enjoyable IN
theory than in practice, and the first rain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-21
A Short Sermon for Washdax.

1t is well to remember that too much
bluing renders clothes yellow after time.
inexperienced or careless servants think
the more bluing in the water the better for
the wash, and it. is difficult matter to con-
vince them that the clothes will look far
better if only small quantity be used.
Usually half a tablespoonful to a tub OF
water is sufficient. 1t should always be
diluted before it is put in the tub. If not
thoroughly mixed before the clothes are
put in, unsightly strealzs will be the result.
If the clothes are soaked over night one
tablespoonful of pure water ammonia in
each tub of water will materially lessen
the labor Of washing.-New York Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-21
Mrs. storer,s Pottery.

Mrs. Storer, who founded the famous
lockwood pottery, near Cincinnati, had
her interest in ceramics excited by the dis
play Of japanese and Oriental porcelain at
the Centennial exhibition She began the
work of the Lockwood pottery rather as
an amateur, in the hope of encouraging the
industry in America, and with some
thought that it might prove good work fol
women. The success of the lockwood
ware was so great, however, that its manu-
facture became paying enterprise, anu
the management has now passed into the
hands of business men.-Harper's Bazar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-21
The Editor of HarDer's Magazine.

METUCHEN, n. j ., July 6.-Eew men devote
themselves for years to literary work with
out revealing their identity to the hun
dreds of thousands of readers who have fol
lowed its course. Yet there is one to be
found regularly at his desk in large pub
fishing house, as editor of one of our great
est magazines. A stranger wishing to find
the editor of Harper's Monthly goes to the
big building on Franklin square, down be
side the Brooklyn bridge arches and front
ed by the noisy tracks of the elevated road.
The clerk who directs him to the sanctum
will tell him that its occupants name is
Alden Piles of letters strewn over Il fat
topped desk give him the rest of it. Rev.
Henry NJ. Alden" or "Henry Mills Alden"
one can read on them all.
Mr. Alden, to make wild guess, is per-
haps sixty years old, and he says he has
occupied his present position ever since
completing his theological course at col
lege He seems rather proud of the fact
that he is not more generally known as the
editor of Harper's Magazine. ASK almost
any one" he remarks with a smile, land
you will not find one in hundred who
knows l have lived for years in n sub
urban town, and there is scarcely per
son in the place besides my friends who
knows what my business is"
His words have since been tested and are
true. If guesses are made they name either
George William Curtis or William d. How
ellis. both department editors only on the
periodical. But now Mr. Alden will have
to come from his retirement, for he has
done something to please readers Of
thoughtful literature by publishing vol
une Of sermons called God in His World. 4"
The title is taken from the last lines in
that exquisite song from Browning's
"Pippa Passes"
The years at the spring,
And days at the morn;
Mornings at seven,
The hillside's dew pearled:
The lark's on the wing.
The snail's on the thorn;
Gods in his heaven
ANS right with the world
Busy at his Office during all the wo7 king
days in the year, Mr.. Alden wrote the book
little By little at his home here in Metu-
chen. The room in which he worked is de-
scribed IS "a large, bright place, with
crimson walls of the shade Of the hang
ings back OF Venus de Milo in the Louvre"
and its windows frame pleasant pictures
Of the country around
Mr. Alden IS a tall man, with iron gray
hair and beard, bright, shrewd eyes and
very pleasant way Of speaking and sTnil-
ing ANNE ISABEL WILLIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-21
just q Cup of Coffee,

A suburban woman gives the following
to her sisters who have to hurry break.
fast TO catch a train. ''When am going
in town for days shopping or visiting"
she says, mine times out of ten / have to
skip my breakfast or snatch it in great
haste. don't mind now since 1 have
learned how to condense it. I break an
egg into my coffee cup and fill it with clear,
scalding coffee. AS soon as it is drinkable
Iswallow it, and am at once nourished and
stimulated for hours. A friend told me OF
this some years ago, and 1 have found it OF
benefit many times. New York Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-21
Women Should Understand Plumbing.

OHeu
A woman, bright and intelligent to an
unusual degree, was asked regarding her
knowledge of plumbing. Said she: 81 am
sorry TO confess know nothing whatever
about the plumbing of this house / do
know, however, that the pipes frequently
need attention and that what appears to
be very tiny leak often necessitates tear
ing up the floors, great amount of labor
and correspondingly large bill. / have
often thought | would like to understand
little about the matter, but as often have
dismissed the thought pleading with my
self lack Of time and opportunity"
! Il am confident" declared the occupant
of house up town, eff | had known how
to use a soldering iron l might have been
saved much inconvenience and money last
week. For some time the hot water pipe
In nay wash closet leaked slightly at a turn
in the pipe near the floor. The leak was so
small that by making plaster of soap
and applying it prevented any damage to
the floor. One day, however, when it was
necessary to send for plumber to do work
in the lower part of the house, asked him
TO take look at the pipe in question. As
a result the different sections were taken
apart and put together again, and the floor
was taken up, the whole making a job of
some hours duration. The next day dis
covered that the pipe leaked exactly in the
same spot as before"
Still another asserted: II am confident
plumbers do not always make a correct
diagnosis. On more than one occasion my
husband has failed to agree TO their propo-
sitions, substituting notifications which
have been acted upon with as good result
and less expense. Now, if left to me, |
should through sheer ignorance be obliged
TO accede TO any proposition, even though
1t involved pulling up every plank in the
house. New York Post.