davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-07
CHANGES OF CLIMATE

Kill moe people than is generally known Par
ticularly is this the case in instances where the
constitution is delitate, AMI among our immi-
grant population seeking new homes in these
portions of the west, and where malariar and "
phoid levers prevail at certain seasons Of the
year. The best preparativs for a change of eli
mate. or OF diet anu wate- which thai change
necessitates, IS Hostetter's stomach Bitlers
which not only fortifies the system against ma
Irritating effects Of tropical heat, but 1. also the
leading remedy for constipation, dyspeia, liver
complaint, oollly troubles spec ally apt TO at
equator mariner. and tourists. whether usei
as safeguard by sea voyagers, travellers by land
miners, or of aSrculturIsts in newly populated
districts. this fine specific hss elicited the most
favorable ties iInony
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-07
Do You cougAi

Dontdelay. Take Kemp's 3slssm. the
pest cough cure. 1t will cure your
coughs aud colds. 1t will cure pains in
the chest. IL will cure influenza and
oronchitis ard oil diseases pertaining TO
the lungs because II is pure balsam.
Hold Il 10 the light and see how clesr and
thick 1t rs. You will see the excellent,
enect sitter taking the first dose. L.rge
bottles 30, ard 81
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-07

TTIANTED-Goo GIRL FOR GENERAL
w homework ct ST. James hotel, city &c
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-07
Eard Coal Marks.

81 rs per ton 70. hest anthracite coal
ail sizes, deliverel within city limits, CSC
per ton Discount for cash. Indiana black
S4.5O and Camel coal Sc per ION delivered,
carriage added op sill orders for less than
one ton; carving in Csc per ton extra.
E. g. FRAZER.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-07
The Local Markets

Business was brisk on Market square today
ewing TO large number Of farmers being in town
ana payers also being plenty. The receipts in.
ciuded the following:
Grain-Two 'oads corn al 52a5S; two loads oats
Eeed-Four loads hay at Sil6sl2
10cQilc. '"' io"us eoai a'
froduce-Bu'ter remains at abort the same 40.
and bring l2hc pei dozen f''N''i vi
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-07
Special Tax Not,ca.

Inc law requires tie township collector
TO turn his books over to the county treas>
urer early in March, and those who have
not yet paid their taxes are respectfully
requested TO do so Immediately, and save
the penalty which the state law imposes.
DAVID FITZGERALD.
Township Collector
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-07
IDlE ED

SCHMITT-In Rock Islard at 1890 a. m. sat.
rrday, March z, 1891, OF paralysis Geo. Schmiit
ageo "a years. Funeral from the family residepc &c
SJ2 Seventh avenue at PIP. m. Sunday March \
Frlends OF the family are invited TO attend
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-07

Straics ard external injuries are tie
chief causes of weak ankles and Joints.
BY the free use of Salvation Oil cure
will be effected in short time.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-07

A handsome complexion is one of the
greatest charms q woman can possass.
Pozzoni's Complexion powder gives it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-27
the "LIrrLE TYCOON. ;.
One Of Its Airs Suggested on the Ban
Of Trout Stream.

One Of Its Airs Suggested on the Banks
Of Trout Stream.
Mr.. George C. Tyler, the press agent for Mr.
Willard Sponsors "Iittle Tycoon" is in the
city. Although this opera has never been
heard In Seattle much OF its music Is familiar to
theater-goers here. Mr.. Tyler tells some very
interesting "reminiscences of the early days OF
the Tycoon"
Among their pieces is "Loye Comes Like a
Summer Sigh" which has struck such popular
chord.
"Did you ever know that Love Comes Like a
Summer Sigh was conceived by Mr.. Spen ser
while he was holding fishing pole waiting for
bite from brook trout up in the mountains
of Pennsylvania" said Mr.. Tyler. swell, il
was All of the airs OF the delightful opera,
which have since become famous, were inspira-
tons coming in an equally amusing manner.
.sThe Little Tycoon was written four years
before the .Mikado,' and for three years Mr.
Spenser sought in vain for someone to bring it
out McCaul refused It, Duff refused it: in
fact, no prominent manager would have it.,
until William II. Singerly, OF the Temple
theater, Philadelphia. offered to furnish the
money. You know the result. II ran at that
house for two years, when the theater was de-
siroyed by fire. That was four years ago. Since
then il has been constantly before the public
As yet its drawing powers have never waned.
There is no comic opera in America today
which does business equally large.
ssDid you ever see or hear of q person talking
of The Little Tycoon by any other company
than Mr. Sponsors, even by amateurs. Well,
that 10 the reason. II has never been harm
s;ormed or cheapened- The representations
the same for years. What is more. Mr.. Spenser
personally directs each performance. The
organization embraces iity-two people and our
own orchestra"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-27
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Edward n Reynolds, the Oldest daughter
ofthe late Mr.. Nathan N. Smart, of this city, ar
rived yesterday to attend the obsequies OF her
father. Mrs. Reynolds II accompanied by her
husband.
Judge Thomas canty. Of Minneapolis, judge
Of the United States district court, IL At the
Occidental hotel.
Mr.. Ralph s. Hopkins and Miss Carrie v. Hop
kins left last evening for . months visit TO San
Francisco.
Mr.. J. p. Haynes and Mr.. L. B. Wheeler, two
prominent Michigan lumbsrmsn, are at the Oc-
cidental.
Mr.. c. A. Cook. OF Boston. agent for Ray.
mond excursion, was at the Rainier yesterday.
Mr.. ]. T. Mccarther, well known Spokane
real estate man, is at the Occidental hotel
Mrs. v. H. Brown, Of Spokane. il In the city
visiting DIR. and Mrs. 7. w. Sparkling.
Mr.. George C. Tyler, agent Of the "Littls Ty-
coon" Company, Is at the Rainier.
Mr. Fred E. Sander has returned from trip to
San Francisco and Fresno.
Mayor Z. C. Ferguson, of snohomish, was at
the Arlington yesterday.
Mr.. B. c. Matthews, Of Dayton, il stopping at
the Grand hotel.
Mr. J. Sutherland. OF Anacortes. 10 stopping at
the SnoQualmie.
Mr. J. B. Libby. of Tscoma. was At the Rainier
yesterday.
Mr. c. II. Burnett, Of Burnett. 10 registered at
the Dtller.
Mr.. w. r. hummer has gone to Fairhaven ON
business.
Mr.. A D. whitney. Of Olympia, is At the
Rainier.
Mr.. B. A. Yonng. Of Tacoma. IL staying At the
DE1er
Mr. J. D. Meyer, of Portland. is at the snoqual-
ME.
Mr.. J. Q. Barlow, Of Tacoma, is At the Rainier.
Mr.. c. b. Niblock, of Tacoma, ID at the Grand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-27
HOUSE Of WORSHIP.
Plymouth Church Decides to Erect .
Hsndsome Building.

Plymouth Church Decides to Erect .
Handsome Building.
The Plymouth Congregational church last
night formally resolved itself into corporation
This action was taken for the purpose Of build
ing church edifce-a move long contemplated
and much discussed by the members. The new
church IL to be built upon the site of the present
temporary building, on the northeast corner of
Third and University streets, and, according to
the action OF the new corporation formed last
night, viii cost $4,000.
Plans for the church have been drawn for
some time and have been under consideration
by the board of trustees and a committee an
pointed especially for that purpose. At first the
plans included q stone building, facing on Third
street, 90xie0 feet in size, to cost $4,000 This
included 30x90 feet addition on the east end,
designed for q church parlor and class rooms.
This part of the building will not be erected for
the present, however, and the main building is
to be 90xy0 feet, large enough to provide a mag
niicent auditorium and spacious class and Sun
day-school rooms In the basement.
Between 5000 and $4,000 have already been
pledged for the building and the remaining
amount needed, il 10 thought, can be raised long
before the completion of the structure. Work
Is to commence just as soon as possible, and
probably month wilrfnd the contracts let and
the ground broken. The church owns q tract
12Sxlo0 feet on the corner, aud the church will
be built on the southwest corner, so as to leave
a soxla0 feet lot facing on third street, on the
north side This lot will be sold or leased or the
church may erect business building upon the
ground to provide . revenue in the shape of
rent
Plymouth Congregational church is one of the
most prosperous churches in the city, its menu
bership being over 400 and its finances being in
good shape. In September, 1850, the congrega-
tien outgrew the old church on Second street,
near Seneca, aud MS a makeshift il put up large
frame building on its Third street lot. 1t was
expected at that time that the new church would
be built at once, but unavoidable delays oc-
CURED, and IL has been put of until the present
time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-27

sUH1u3qQ coUn1--facHrRwnaea
go $500 81 g wnhingtcu. upon relation a v,
psny-Rn is 3 - 80, k.inisr Power Railway Com
- g e 2: 1ndslsy: hssriss * ~ n snd s
nsnt ~ eneourt ~ Psts< Lspssh q al-Judg.
=. y. MIDGET " 1. sinp.o.--f,rd., g. ,..,.
e withdrsw exhibit: aied' 1oss 'oE 'save
q defsnIt: SS,o os VI g. L NeRes al.-ordes
!, 1 49, Evsr:o1 y y. v. Powel.-Kxaninas,ou
Nundy. rsfe = e rsfksr; referred to Charles r
co rscsnc Pslnting Company W ssatsls Printing
HiItoS I9ss s Of dst.ult q deIsndsnt died.
su n e PER continuance; trisi: pending. "
0e1ien A. Carey W. James A. Csrev-i5ivoren.
sa.nseo on grounds Of cruelty and nsRlect
rnosAf. p1PAnTNRxr--IrcnrRnp >.
SuarotanshIp Of Clara A. snyder-Report al
~ ~ y. 1850 ~ Frederick D. snyder; hear
ruPHsIoa ccuRr-nunrs, >.
g: Karlson Va r. II. Wellington 81 ai-Taho,
peIormed: jury trial: verdict
:. Jonn 9cDonald w. B. b. Freed-Replevin:
'1sE . ss1al; psndinE
sSrsnd larceny: defendant arrsigned and WAS ii.
iowed until this morning to plead; Attorney G,
A9 9st. was appointed TO defend
nrss.S S, @ Warrington Va John Carl Fuller
pea OF not guilty: case set for March 81: defen.
osns corrected name to "John c. Fuller"
se q Ma.hington n. !. 4. Miller Burglary;
sufxEIoR couHf- ).
Baxter 4 Co. ". sheane K Cranston-De.
murrer TO complaint: overr1isd
fntio PeterDOn WI. u. DaryiIlo ct al-Dis.
missed q PLAINTIFF costs.
e. John sasmsister y Charles Naher- Dismissed
Samuel uvesley ct al ys II. P. OBrien-Dsm.
49, Jury trial; verdict for plaintifs for e8S662
m seen n Slmon: receives Of Oregon Improve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-27
BREvIrIEs.

The assignee sale OF groceries of c. F. Frasch,
5l6 Second street. has had great run since last
Wednesday, tho opening day, keeping the old
force Of clerks running all day. This Is rare
chance to obtain your selections from one of the
fnest stocks Of groceries In the city, 1t and be-
low cost
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday by
the auditor 70 the following couples: 4. c.
TAYLOR and Emma La Rose, of Seattle: John
Ring and Happy Rowley. of Gilman; Obadiah
Evans and Rachel Evans, OF Newcastle
The Citizens League win meet this evening
at 7:s0 in Grand Army hall, Hinckiey building.
1t 10 important that every member be present. As
the constitution win 30 adopted and other i'm
portant business transacted.
oficcr Jay Cox found J. n. Moore carrying
around a new saw last night Moore was drunk
and could give no explanation as to where he
got the saw, 90 he was locken up on suspicion Of
having stolen II
steve McIain, the Utsalady logger, who was
sent 20 Providence hospital Wednesday, recov-
ard consciousness yesterday. Its now thought
that he was not drugged, but simply drunk
Rev. Benjamin Parsons viii deliver his lee
tnre. s.iife Among the Turks this evening in
Chisholm's hall. SIS Front street. under the aus
nicss of the St Andrews Society OF Seattle
two PATIENTS were received at Grace hospital
.n,t twn DISCHARGED Providence hospital also
received two patients
There were filed at the land once yesterday
one timber land application, three homesteads
and six cash entries-
The sale Of wood on school section l6 town
.hip "a. range 9. east. has been postponed until
saturday at 10 a. m
Tod.y in Good Friday. Appropriate services
viii be held in the Episcopal AID Catholic
churches.
knights Templar tonight. installation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-27
KEMPSTER IN COURT.
He Is Sued On = Very Peculiar
Transaction.
4 FIRST MORTGAGE PROMISED.
Dut II Had Also Bsea Promised to An
ether Party. Sc d. =. MeCon-
nanghsy II Out $500.


.s II kempstef, who has many times
49, s f.Disned % sw1ndler, was sued yeaser-
49,. .os suuge hicnaro Osborn Tor the re-
% Wv loaned him BY d. =. Neon
usuey Inc suit was brought BY Neon
Ts nsy asainst kempster and his wife Martha.
ehS. sr.nsactlon' g sfsfed By Mcconnaughey, u
~ Aempsser wanted TO borrow 800 70 buy
,.o acIes o. land from Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
.'soI, % Fort sssmbie. kempster agreed 70
49, .oouuusugney nfss mortgage ON the
1919 - secure the loan, ana said watson
~oua. saAe second mortgage. McConnaugney
$3.50 1870 Asmpsser S6u0, BY which kempster was TO
.ssS a. s. anen Aempeter came BACK ana
-. tne Mauons insiated on hrst mort
~ 49, os oenver1ng the deed ana perfect1ng
~ sIe ~. u.le McConnaushey thcreupon refused to
- 'no rest OF the V 500 Co. unless he had first
Msrssss Inc Waisous held OUT 20 that
- u9ncy Wes out has goo.
=. %cconnaueney, the piaintin, who - 2
49,. sluAeI' agent LOT the solicitors Loan ana
su.s company OF Philadelphia, was the first
aness lie testified In effect that about
A.suss 4 iSV, Thomas L kempster came to his
o.lcs eno made N application for . loan on this
Plopefsy n Fort Gamble. 'Kempster said he
49, contssct on piece OF Land over there,
49, sccea =. ~. AeConnaughey, "and be needed
- 800 -. ~ ees possession OF the title He wanted
s<sou IN III 70 make payments on the property,
ana ne would secure me By first mortgage
80 so~sAeSs eAAu - seosHSu oAi A.enss
s'e'ins tnas the Watsons were to be secured by
: Mortsage ior the balance due them. Then ne
n.ae written application for 500 Tor nve
sean q 10 per cent. The notes and the mort
Ssee were made out In due form, and drew for
Aenpster check for 500 on the King County
Oanx, the understanding being that with the
money ne was to get title TO the property and
nave the deed transferred
"but he did not bring the deed back. Instead
OF that he said that the Drews here who were
agents Tor the Watsons, had lost the first con-
uact, out that another had been drawn. In this
one which kempster showed me it was stated
that the Watsons, who owned the property, were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-27
spIendid GARDEN tracts.

Persons who want garden tracts should call
upon the Cheriton Gardens Company. They sell
you land so per cent. cheaper than you can
buy it anywhere near Seattle. and they
furnish you trees and plants for your or
chards and gardens and lumber for your
house at the lowest prices. They are anxious
for the home-seeker and the improver.
They intend to make these gardens Of
500 acres the finest suburban property that can
be. All of the proceeds are put back in Inn
provements. It costs You nothing to see the
land and hear our proposition. Call on Il Ven
Lonsway d Co., 703 Front street, over Stewart,
Holmes Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-27
THE CITIZENS. LEAaUE.
Committee Of One Hundred 60 Adopt
the Consultations.

Committee Of One Hundred to Adopt
the Consultation.
The committee Of 100 appointed to organise
the Citisens' League Of Seattle VIII meet this
evening In the @. A. r. hall In the Hinckley
block to perfect permanent organization.
Last evening the committee Of seven ap-
pointed previously to draft . constitution for
the league and to nominate of1ceu met in the
ofice Of j. -. Wrestling, In the Boston block.
The members Of this committee present were
J. n. Wrestling. H. w. Wheeler, B. r. Thacker,
A. P. Nitten, Judge J. A. Stratton and Jacob
Furth. J. A. Gould was the only member not
present Mr.. Wrestling was elected chairman
and Mr. Wheeler secretary. Considerable dis
cussion was had over the sims and designs OF
the league, but the committee did not succeed
in completing its work. This viii be done,
however, this afternoon, and the constitution
will b ready to submit TO the meeting tonight,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-27
M THREATENED TO KILL.
- Unholy Alliance Leads to Serlou
Trouble.

ITOu0l0s
Justice Won Tobel's court yesterday Z. c.
well known sporting man, was put
~. bonds to keep the peace ut the instance Of
49, Brunswick, q notorious woman.
~ evidence brought out in the course Of the
~ vent to show that for the period OF two or
yean Moore and the woman lived together
eun city as man and wife. Several months
~ ~ entered Q disorderly house, and since
ume Moore has lived at the same place.
aty he has appeared ogrow jealous OF her,
- frequently made threats against her.
MT Friday in order to rid herself of him
srunswick woman left the house on Wash
- street and took up lodging in North Sc
when Moore learned of her departure he
-1eesened to kill her on sight, and the result
=. nls arrest on peace warrant sworn out by
Aisf hearing the evidence Justice Won Tobel
- Moore under $500 bond to keep the peace
period of thirty days
Aootnsr phase OF the trouble appeared q few
xssnce In the attachment by Moore of the
IsAute OF the house, where the Brunswick
nas been living, on a writ issued by the
~ 'of court. He claims TO have advanced
aooey Tor the purchase of the furniture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-27
Good Friday Services.

At St. Marks church, Fifth and Olive streets,
Good Friday will be observed by the "Commem-
Grafton of the Three Hours Agony OF Our Most
Holy Redeemer." The service will begin at II
m. Appropriate hymns win be sung through
out the devotion, and the rector, Rev. D. C.
Garrett, will give the Meditations from the seven
last words Of Christ on the cross. In the
evening at 80 there will be . literary service
with an address The public arc invited to
fhexe services
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-27
The Police Court.

- cases q George X. Beede and Eugene
~, Iof running gambling game. were called
sssssauay afternoon in Judge Rivers court, but
continued until April :.
noae Allen, negress, was fined $40 and
! - '~ being an inmate Of a house of Ill fame.
saAfge against Gee Lee, q Chinaman, for
~se. laundry inside of the city limits with
aesnse, was dismissed.
salAout license. 's''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-27
IISDsLEY TO BE ARRESTED.
niAisr Electric Company Disobsys .
Order Of Cont.

Order Of Court.
ID order for the arrest Of e. l. Lindsey for
4pheying restraining order was issued by
- Lichtenberg yesterday and rule made on
- 10 show cause why he should not be pun
- for contempt OF court
g March % Judge Ichtenberg, at the in
&c Of W. Parry smith, issued q temporary
nneaining order to prevent the Rainier Power
~ Railway Company and its employees from
glsating, grading or entering upon Smiths
10, near Lake Union, for the purpose OF build
Il street railway thereon. Lindsey Is
9ayed with having disrcgarded and ignored
'oecourt's orders by continuing the construc-
- Of the track, and he will have . hearing on
sI1aeh a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-27
New Suits Filed.

asosslowins were among the new suits b.
= me superior court yesterday:
snson vs. A. J.. Parker-Suit for $laa 20,
Hees.sa 4. Tor boarding mill hands.
GSss y ". hakeldy vs.. William Arndt-Suit
tim e. mnoId Va Dexter Horton & Co.-Suis
06is...ot money deposited in bank.
~ Neilns Va NJ. Brannigsn-Suit for
~ - 'os performed; IS damages and stsor-
- 3Sss,~es william" nnams W, A. G. Iimherg-Appeal
- SSSs court: suit for SsS for goods soid.
~ ~ SslsIne VI D. c. Farwell-Suit Tor Ssso for
= - CO. W Vincent 4 NcCutchson-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-27

!
Amitvas brought In the United States court
10y against 7. r. Humphrey By Albert
om, Of Cincinnati, through his attorneys,
1Ine Z Wiestling, for $3.50 damages for
- y comply with hop contract. It seems
M July Ii 1880, 6chwill contracted with
Assy for the purchase Of 1900 pounds Of
ZtoYs Of choice and merchantsbls grade,
! delivered between October l and 81, ct
nl1 per pound.
eording to the complaint, 3 per cent Of the
$3.50 price, or $40, was advanced 1t the
, Of making the contract, 5 per cent more,
= on September I, and es0o freight on the
esent, which 1t Is claimed were Of very In
- quality, and were not accepted by Schwill.
.echwill alleges that relying upon these hops
I'D contracted to supply other parties, and,
I1ers had advanced from 20 cents to 50 cents .
md, he lest $3.50 by reason of having to
1Aase ct the advanced price. This amount.
the two payments made and the freight,
lgsased 6chwill's losses, he claims, to $50,
(which suit was instituted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-27
A BRIGHT PRosPECr.


Mr.. James Power, Of La Conner to at the eno-
ouaimic hotel For some years he has been one
of the prominent men Of the lower Sound. Hs
founded the Weekly Nal at Whatcon, and after-
ward removed il to Il Conner. As United STATES
commissioner, and as . member OF the
territorial legislature he has furthei
added to his reputation. ~ have just been max.
ing sort Of tour Of the SOUND" said he iass
evening, "and find all the cities in . surpris.
ingly good condition, considering the financial
stringency. immigration seems to be pouring
into the Sound country very stea lily, and each
man who comes brings some capital In money,
goods or energy. Then, too, We shall soon have
thousands OF summer tourists, each OF whom
will leave little something with NJ, and many
Of them will invest here. / regard the outlook
a. extremely hopeful"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-27

steamer. Finally Mr.. J. Larkin came West.
and since then he his been on Coast and Sound
until now be II steward Of the Edith
Last fail Captain IArkin retired and started 70
travel. After going through Southern Caliior~
mia he started for home By way Of the North
west, and met his brother here. The two old
men sat oil Of last evening in the lobby Of the
hotel exchanging "reminiscences OF early days