davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20

A few odds and ends in winter
goods that must go at any price. We
don't want to carry them over.
Gents Wool Undershirts from nc
to ST., worth from soc to S..
Ladies Wool Underwear from 2sc
to 75c, worth from soc to S..
Ladies Wooden Hose, 15c.
Gents Wooden Hose, &c.
Children's Wooden Hose, SC.
Lace Curtains at cost.
Linens at same prices as last week.
Clothing at greatly reduced prices
from last week, which means about
half their Eastern cost
Tooth Brushes SC.
Pins &c paper.
Needles &c paper.
Silk Thread &C spool.
Linen Thread sc spool.
Envelopes sc bunch.
Writing Paper, I44 sheets, eoc.
White Shirts 55c, worth $I-s5.
Children's underwear from &C to
4oc, worth double the amount.
Big bargains in Feathers and Tips.
Big bargains in Gossamers.
Big bargains in Umbrellas
Face Powder Ioc, I5c and zoe.
Our new Spring Stock is now ar
irving and we are making extra low
prices on them.
We can save you money on any
thing we handle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20

ct rros
UhlEgto
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20

eiroek
washini
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20

! Very
the
Re beef
cultuf
arefirsi
|noun0
he lea
nntraee
'ersons
II at &
inierst
othlng
makir
| is IA
W huns
time 4
eSs of
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art u
bet. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20

Five times since the war nm attempt
has been made 10 induce a great migra-
ton moycmon, Of Americans to Liberia,
aud four times Il has failed Ex.Sona-
tor Bruce declares the fifth experiment
is going TO fail, too, but perhaps Mr.,
Bruce does not know
Certain It IA that Benjamin CASTOR, q
eolored citizen Of Liberia, but native
o. tho United States, Is now IN thia
country. travelling through the south
making speeches, ondeavoring by all
means In his power to stir mp among tho
rolored people anenthusiasm for Liberia
His headquarters Rro In Washington
Mr.. CASTOR ia agent for the Liberian
Emigration company, Of which President
Cheeseman, Of tho republic Of Liberia,
himself Is president With CASTOR 10
Captain Murray, Of a Liverpool steam.
ship line, which wants tho job OF trans
porting American oolored people to
Africa.
Captain Murray declares his company
has In Liberia u thousand miles OF land
waiting for colonists, and tho sol is pro-
ductiyo, aud the climate healthful The
best mahogany wood in tho world "a
comprised within this thousand miles,
and there arc many other sources Of vast
wealth. In brief, these gentlemen olo-
quently urge tho eolored man to migrate
to Liberia, where he can DO somebody,
aud not only that, but u rich somebody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20

birds and oyerxrown pian,.-a bundle
Of yellow rags lie received them With
a grnnL
"Allah be with You. sidi Lakdar.-
said the father lowing low. mis- band on
his heart This is my son. who In.
sists on becoming an idler. 1 have
brought him toyon for examination that
you may decide II he really has any M.
mess for your profession; in which case
beg Of you 10 allow him 10 become your
apprentice and | will bay all that "a
necessary"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20

Tho captain OF ono OF tho steamships
plying between hero and Italy, which
arrived at this port somo timo ago with
over coo cmigrants. tolls IN amusing
story OF heated interview held between
himself aud ono Of them on tho voyage
across
Tho vessel had been out few day
aud had encountered some heavy seas.
The first morning that calmor weather
prevailed one Of the Hiccrayo passengers
appeared for tho first timo above deck,
aud with a face a. white IA u sheet ap'
preached the captain.
"This has got 10 stop" ho said Angrily.
"what has" asked tho captain in sur.
prise.
"Thls feeling Of death. When bought
my tieke, was told It included meala,
but cant keep any food down. Now, l,
has got TO atop. captain, or else 1 want
my passage money back. You canno,
break your contract In this fashion with
mo-"
It took all OF tho captains ingenuity
TO paoify him during tho rest OF the trip,
New York Herald,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20

Woman In business capacity Is Ger.
tainly found In ono Of Grafiona rel.
dents. Tho proprietor Of tho Warren O..
tate has several tencments and SHOPS.
She is a, present In charge Of her farm,
has two cottages Of summer boarders,
and in direct connection Is livery
stable. all In good order. Recently fho
has fitted and rented bakery, which
brings two families into town, md a
Chinese laundry, which II "a expected
will meet the demands OF the public, say.
ing tho trouble Of sending such work by
express eight miles.
Unlike some Of tho Woodworking men
with a multiplicity Of cares, tho finds
time to attend divine worship. Her pow
at tho West church is always well filed.
sho is upright and courteous In her man.
ner, thoroughly believes In the prosper
ity OF her native town. and merits sue
cess In her undertakings. Worcester
Spy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20

The University Of Pennsylvania has
done wisely, 1t has established chair
TO DO known as tho "school Of American
History and Institutions" We cannot
have too much genuine Americanism IN
our schools and in our livos-not tho
blatant boastfulness Of tho British stage
Yankee, but real patriotism and ae-
gua.R,aaes with American institutions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20

Tho pan.Amcriean Transportation
company has ut length got all It's stock
subScribcd-sl0, 900, OOo-and tho splen.
did now fleet OF twenty steel steamers
will DO put upon the waters with char.
Rctoristic American swiftness. Then will
begin yeritable boom for our southern
teaportA The teameu will carry freight
and passengers between tho southern
ports OF tho United States and tho wast
Indies, Central and South America. The
United States will rulo tho wave in the
western hemisphere, It is written in
the book Of destiny. Meantime, in tho
present instance, it Is expected that des-
tiny will be helped along considerably
by tho mail subsidy bill passed by con-
gress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20

In bis graeiousncss to the American
Worlds fair commissioners. German
Chancellor CapriW even goes 90 far no
TO hint that Emperor William himself
may visit our exposition. II he should
1t will bo the iirst timo that any Of tho
crowned heads Of Europe havo dcigned
to visit Us, although Louis Philippe
did 10 during an interim when he waa
out Of situation II tho little kaiser
should come. however, we will welcome
him Gplcndidly and give him toino les
sons on tho liberty Of tho press that
will do him good all tho rest OF his hic
For tho tirst, perhaps tho only time, In
bis imperial life ho win find himself in
country whero tho newspapers will
my what they please about him, under
his very nose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20

The new American doctriuo Of reel.
frociiy with other nations is bearing
fruit all over tho western continent
The most important step gained in
Europa ns yet Ia the international copy
right law. But long step has also been
taken in tho now reciprocity treaty with
Spain. This, to DO sure. only covers
Cuba and Porto Rico, but II may mean
ultimately tho annexation Of Cuba to
the United States. This was what Spain
feared. and therefore hosiiated NJ long as
she could before coming TO tho point,
but yielded gracefully az last.
In 1872 coffee from all over tho world
was admitted free into the Union. But
nearly all our coffee comes from Brazil,
20 that this staple Is supplied from tho
western continent Whom. now. by
the reciprocity treaty with Spain we
get free sugar from Cuba and Porto
Rico. we shall have what England has
not even yct--a free breakfast since
most Americans tako coffee with sugar
Ia It at breakfast From and after Sept
! all ports Of entry In tho Spanish Islands
Of Cuba and Porto Rico viii DO open freo
OF duty 10 a long iist OF articles from tho
United States. chief among which arc
fish. lard. tallow. all cereals oxcop.
wheat, and oil kinds Of sals or preserved
meats except jerkei beef.
A curious point Of government poliiy
shows how Spain clings 10 tho past
When America was frat discovered the
solo end and aim Of that discovery was
considered TO DO tho enrichment Of
Spain. Now colonies In tho western
hemisphere were planted only TO DO
squeezed 10 tho utmost TO pour wealth
into tho Golfers Of Spain. Much Of the
anne idea prevails TO this day Tho In
habitan,a Of Cuba are quito a. much
spanish subjects rs thoso q; homo IN
Spain. Yet their government treats
them as foreigners. It would DO 10 their
interest To get American wheat and
-four free. But that would prevent
Spanish farmers from sending these ar-
,iclcs 70 Cuba ut oxtoriionato prices.
therefore wheat and lour are excepted
from THO FREQ list The daiy on ihcm
has, however, boon 20 much modified
that, in connection with free machinery.
oils and all material for public works,
this country will gct a very good equiv.
alent for letting molaaaos. sugars, hides
and coffee In free from the Spanish Yves,
lndieL Tho duly on American nour
sout to Cuba will be at the rate Of aboa.
ono dollar Der barrel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20

The density OF population Is greatest
near sea level in that narrow strip along
tho seaboard which contains our great
seaporta. Tho density diminishes gradu-
ally and rather uniformly up TO 5000
feot, whore tho population becomes quito
sparse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20

Published every Tu,siay and Friday sahstlr
don rfioe. In si,ance, ref ysat iaoo ia mon,h'
MS. three moath,, 500. postpaid ot delivered bJ
a.s,..e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20

An italian engineer has devised a sys.
tenn for utilizing the power Of gravity In
descending grades by making tho engine
compress air that Ia afterward used In
propelling tho train up grade. Tho up.
paratus consists OF three cylinders or ac-
cumulatora, constructed TO stand pres
sure Of 100 pounds These cylinders arc
connected with ono Of tho axlos Of tho
car or engine by means Of q piston.
When the train descends a grade tho
air is compressed into tho cylinder, and
In ascending u grade tho action Is To-
yersod, the cylinders acting as motor
II Is said that this system Is admirably
adapted TO mountain railways or to
those which have long tunnels, where 1t
Is necessary to have no smoke from tho
engine. New York Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20

Assto iorass Magazine, NE shsapes, md be',ia
o. county, specially valuable a rsntr q cunsn,
As,ory. rfice, pr volume d 20 nuabsf,, nso' ~
reaf. ttto. NAILED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20
DESERET EVENING NEWS.

PUBLISHED ,T,fy dsy efasp' sunday =, = m.
sub,srpton prcs % sdssnes. SO rsf years. %
rst moa,h, IS esns PER week, postpaid OF delivered
-.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
FACIAL GYMNASTICS.

Unnecessary Twitching and Mouthing
Which Bring Premature Wrinkles.
Harper's Bazaar.
The face is the index, the mirror of thought.
"Watch mans face, note the eye-hash, catch
his expression, and you know the man; no
need of Words" says the Lavater of to-day,
the man of shrewd business tact. And SO it is
in truth, since, with pity be it said, Talley-
rand is often right, Swords are used but to
conceal thought When thought is suffici-
emily strong to stir the nature it shows itself
first in the wake-up of the eye, as most closely
connected with the brain. 1t next spreads its
impulse over the face, moving some muscle of
mouth or cheek or brow, and, if not spent, ac-
cording to its force, sweeps outward to arm
and hand, and perhaps finally presses the body
into action. Gesture isany movement of mus
Gle which follows or expresses emotion. 1t is
continued face gesture, frequently useless,
from year to year, which brings wrinkled age.
One should recognize that there is all the diff
ference In the world between the impulse of
genuine emotion and feeling, with the natural
gestures and play of face and feature, and
those multltudinous and tncessant facial gym
nastics with which conversation is frequently
absurdly enlivened and embelished. The
same may be said of the extreme use of the
arm and hand, slashing, pounding, and point
ing when no such force is needed; 1t rarely is
in the gentle flow of social life. 1t is, how
ever, much matter of temperament and eli
mate. One finds those of Southern cline and
warm blood, or of light volatile nature, as
the French. depending upon action to help
the words, but be it remembered that 1t is in
effect still the same-a waste OF force and en-
ergy. The woman who continually stretches
her eyes, twists, screws, and contracts her
lips in mouthing her words and sentences,
however charming, is forming habits of mus
Gle use which will surely trace premature and
indelible lines.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05

Fine business properties on di-
rect line of both Railroads.
Will be sold at a great bargain.
Suitable for either coal dump or
manufacturing purposes.
A. RALPH JOHNSON,
1906 street.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
Traps for TeetotaIers.
Hartford Globe.

"Do you know" said brewer, 'that lots
of the temperance folks are innocently drink
ing ale and beer at their tables under the
malt extracts, or malt and hop tonics, half
and half, etc? There are lots ofthese preparass
tions sold in the drug stores and groceries and
recommended by doctors who want their
would be horriied at the bare idea of It..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-01
ALL SORTS.

His experience: She (after the wed.
ding)-"Don't you think it strange,
Jack, that the minister didn't con-
graduate the bride and groom?" He
-"You forget the minister has been
twice married. life.
He seems to be: Mrs. Snaggs-
young Mr.. Dinwiddie is a bachelor
of arts, isn't he?" Snaggs-.'I sup
pose that's what you might call him.
He has escaped the wiles of women so
far. "-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Desirable in Some Respects: "They
say it costs $l7.50 a week to feed an
an elephant, Mrs. Irons," said the
boarder at the foot of the table, reach
ing for another biscuit. "How would
you like to board one at regular
rates?" can elephant, Mr.. McGin-
MIS-" replied the lady coldly,
wouldn't be throwing out hints all
the time that he was getting tired of
prunes. "-Chicago Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-01

Daily San Antonio Light the
cheapest and best afternoon paper in
Texas. Delivered by mail or carrier
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-01

WANTED--Ioo,o 900 Live Yank-
ees to come to Texas with their capital to
develop the country, and push the old moss
backs out.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-01

Have you lost, found or wan
anythingp If so, advertise in the DAILY
LIGHT, and il will be made known.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-01
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.

Free Visiting Cards. How to
get them inquire of Fred. Small, city sub
scriptiOn agent, of the DAILY LIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-08
IN THE BANK OF SHENDUN.
The First Deposit, the First Census and
All About a Brand-New Town.

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatcn.l
SgENpUs, Va, March 7.-Shendun's first
bank has commenced operations. Inc
president. MIR. w. p. Roberts. OF Lynch
burg. is acting as cashier until MIR. James
Martin, also of Lynchburg, the cashier
elect. who has resigned q position In the
First National Bank there, can reach Shen-
dun and take his place. which will be the
Ist of April. The first deposit was made
by N. r. Coles, treasurer of the Shendun
Investment Company, and was $1,000.
POPULATION.
The census of Shendun has just been
taken and shows q population of 709, OF
which 49O are males and 279 females. This
is an increase of 100 per cent. in about five
months.
The street-car line is to be extended across
South river on an iron passenger and foot
bridge and the cars will then take visitors
from the hotels to the Grottoes, and by
warm weather the track and bridge, which
has been delayed by the bad weather of the
past winter, will be completed.
AWAKENING ECHoKs.
Already the whistles of three industrial
enterprises wake the echoes together with
the sleepers in this pretty valley when they
call the laborers to their work, and before
the summer has passed half-dozen more
will join in the chorus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-08
puILAosLpHlNs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s,.s.d IN various Terms OF Imprison-
ment-More Charges Impsnd'nG'
u.,.,.crapb 10 the Dispatch.


,,, pa. March 7.-George +:
VII, snd lanes &. DUNCAN, the convicted
,,'.nni,ara 81 the Bank of America and the
n,.er;can Iife-Ipsurance Company, were
~. nl, A. sartanced by Judge Arnold TO four
~ * zoo wars respectively in the Eastern
aan I,ouis L. Pfeifer. the presi,
5ont - tbe wrecked bank. who pleaded
a,,;itv and tnrued States evidence. was
sentenced TO two years IN the same inst-
tuition. DUNCAN was cashier OF tne JAIN
and Work acted in genera auvisory ca
pacity to the presidents Oh DOLL r ne
Tons The president OF the American biie-
inanrance Company was ex-State senator
Jobn Mcfarland, who Is now fugitive
gro,n ;nstice. The indictment on, when
Work and DUNCAN we're convicted anu 70
,rh;nh pfa;frer pleaded guilty charged them
nth fraudulently converting the securities
of the bank TO their own USE, Inc Gnu. eo
Of defrauding the policy-holders OF mi
American Life-Insurance company y %
HANGING over Work and Pfeiher, the latter
har,ng been yice-president of that COM
nany as we'll as president OF the bank.
SURPRISE.
Work and DUNCAN. who were convic ,ast
on the charge OF misappropllfa.ion, ,a5s
tr;al and to-day had been set for argument
CO. u when the two wreckers came INTO
oorrt this morning they held consuita-
ton with their lawyer, the result OF when
was tbe withdrawal of the motion LOT
new trial. The withdrawal was unex-
nected. but the next move OF the two de-
PENDANTS was the surprise OF the Gay
They were also under indictment LOT con Oh
sniTacv in falsifying the entries OF tne
banks books, and the trial on that charge
had had been set for next Tuesday. After
Jndpe Arnold had granted the application
FOR the withdrawal of the motion for new
trial the counsel for the defendants arose
and said that his clients desired to change
Their Meas on the conspiracy INDICTMENT;
70 which they had pleaded not guilty, ana
enter a plea of nolo contendere, meaning that
the defendant will not contend me pleas
we're yer formally entered. and the District
Attorney stated that under the laws OF tne
State of Pennsylvania plea OF 100 con-
tendeye was virtually plea OF guilty. anu
that the defendants stood as II con on, 9u
Of the offence as. charged in the bill 10
instruct the Court in the nature OF the Oh,
fence charged. the District ATTORNEY caIeu
the expert accountant who had gone over
tbe books and he briefly testified to the
manner in which the falsihcatIons had
been carried on. The convicted wreckers
were then sentenced to the peni'eh'iar''
TO which they were at once taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-08
INDIANS IN THE ARMY.
e..r.,,rx Proctor's General Order with
Respect to Their Enlistment
,p..tn-ro,b IN thu Dispatch.l

W.sHIyGroS. d. c., March THE gene
raj order issued by Secretary Proctor in
regard 10 the enlistment of 1000 Indians
in tbe army ia as follows: The following
named companies, now skeletoniZed-
namely. Troop L Of each Of the cavalry
regiments Except the Ninth and Tenth)
and Company / of each of the infantry
regiments Except the Sixth. Eleventh,
Fifteenth. Nineteenth, Twenty-fourtn, and
Tventy-fifth)-will be recruited by the en-
listment of Indians to the number OF nifty
five Tor each troop. and company. When
ever practicable the enlistments for each
regiment will be made within the depart
ment in which the regimental headquar-
tiers are located. -,
Officers In making such enlistments Will
be governed by existing laws and reRula-
lions. but competent knowledge OF the
English language need not be considered
an essential qualification, and married
men. not exceeding ten for each troop or
company, may be enlisted with the appro-
val of the department commander. Inc
enlistment Of Indians under the PROVISIONS
of this order will be distinguished from
enlistments of Indian scouts. -, =,
Regimental commanders may, with the
approval of the proper departmental com
mander, temporarily attach to the Indian
companies such officers as are especially
fitted for the service Herewith.
Ultimately non-commissioned officers
for these companies will be supplied by
the appointment of Indians in the manner
indicated by the regulations, but until
this is practicable the available non-com-
missioned officers of either of the skeleton
companies of a regiment may be utilized,
OF if necessary Don-commlssioned ofncers
from the organized companies of the regi-
ment NAV be temporarily detailed.
The number OF enlisted Indian scouts
will be reduced without unnecessary delay
to $50. apportioned as follows among the
several departments: Dakota, 25; the
Platte, 25: Missouri, 25; Texas, Is; Ar
IONA, 80; Columbia. 10.