davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-04-15

Steamed oysters are a nice change and
are very appetizing served in their shell.
Buy the oysters unopened, wash thor.
oughly, using a brush or coarse cloth:
place them separately in the steamer or
in a large sieve put on top a large pot of
boiling water. The deep shell must be
underInost in order that no juice may be
wasted. As soon As the oysters open
they are done, and should be served at
once, with pepper, salt, butter, etc. to
taste.
, 1891-04-15

learns Of them through such newspapers
~ she cares to read. The author of
Uncle Toms Cabin is now nearly
ssvguty-nine years old.-New York Let
Tar
, 1891-04-15

lac largest stock of fine brandies. old
Shiskies, choice hqUeirs and superfne
cigars At GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1891-04-15

Keld the following Mr.. c. H. Nor
ris, Newark, Ark, says: Was down
with abcess Of lungs, and friends and
physicians pronounced me a lncurable
consumpuve. Began taking DR.. King
New Discovery for CONSUMPTION, am now
on nv third bottle. and able to oversee
the work on my farm. 1t is the finest
medicine ever made.
Jesse Middlewart. Decatur. Ohio, says.
Had it no; been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption | would have
died Of lung troubles. Wa gwen up by
doctors. Am now III best Of health If
Try it. Sample bottles at B. B. David's,
druggist.
, 1891-04-15

There is an impression abroad said
a well known lyceum manager who has
directed the lecture tour Of some Of the
most c~elelrat-l NOV and Rnncan Of the
, 1891-04-15

For a number OF years | have been
subject 70 violent attacks Of infammatory
rheumatism. which generally lasted about
two months. On the FIRST Of this month
l was attacked in the knee. aud suffered
severely for two days. when procured a
bottle Of Chsmberlain's Pain Balm.
and il relieved me almost instantly. I
therefore most cheerfullY recommend it
TO those who are similarly afflicted every
where--R D. Whitley. Marhndale, n.
c., Feb 1883 Mr.. Whitley is a prom.
inent man IN this place, and his disease
was very widely known. as be suffered
such severe pains W. NJ. Houston &
Co. Merchants. Martindale, n. c.. sc
cent bottles for sale by a. E. Roedel.
, 1891-04-15
nor.. Mere,. Your chaneer

Not only to get way up" work done.
but also to get your darning. patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge. :
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY. IN
, 1891-04-15

The daughter Of Rev, Dr.. Henry Will
sou, the assistant rector Of st. Georges
Episcopal church, in New York city. "A
cultured Young woman who has shone
in fashionable society, has Joined the
salvation Army. This is only the out
growth of her interest in city mission
work, and in d]onuing the simple uni
form of the army and subjecting herself
to its severe discipline she feels that she
is %enlarging her circle of usefulness.
, 1891-04-15

People never tire of talking over the
late Katherine Wolfe's superb gift to the
Metropolitan Museum of Art. She did
more than any one man for the museums
valuable collection. She has not only
~bequcuthed thousands Of dollars and no
table paintings by old and modern mas
tiers, hut she has left a stated income to
be used every year for the purchase of
more PICTURES
, 1891-04-15
CHECKERS AND CHESS

Checker Problem No. lO7-By J. Dougall.
Black-ll. 2Ts. 32s.
, 1891-04-15

Many Of the trained nurses in Belle
u hospital, New York, belong to the
Bellevue Guild. a society devoted to the
best interests OF the profession. The
badge consists Of a silver cross with
Aye, ever ready inscribed on one
side and Bellevue Guild" ON the other.
just nov the company Of null caps and
seersuo6rr gowns Is collecting funds for
a club house.
, 1891-04-15

Juvenile jewelry, if worn at all, should
be extremely simple, and all
set with precious stones are in extreme
ly bad taste, The foolish mothers who
send their girls to school loaded with
tnnkets display, to say the least, very
questionable taste, and this custom is
apt to foster vanity and a longing for
meretricious display.
, 1891-04-15

White-lg, %, %, 80.
White to play and win.
Chess Problem No. lOT-By G. Bfacher.
Blnck-Ten pieces.
, 1891-04-15

There is a lady in New York who at
present is earning a salary of 5000 u
year teaching fashion how to play a
scientific game Of whist. Two or three
other teachers have all they can do in
structing classes in the Ladies' New
York club.
, 1891-04-15

Al. the widows Of distinguished men
seem to be engaged in writing about
then, Among the number are Mrs.
Gust It, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Beecher and
Mrs. jefferson Davis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25

! do not hesitate To sny, with due defer
tnco TO tie judgment VI others. that Ia my
3pinlonlt j. Important 10 the we'll lsing uf
society that The study u medicine by
Christian women should he continued and
extended. The proiudIco that allow. WON.
en- 10 enter the profession " nursing aud
excludes them FROM thoprnics. 0n of mr,lI
cline cannot be- too strongly ceusurri aud
st. existence can b. explained only hy the
force ~ habit.
II has been urged thai women DO not as
n rule possess tho iniells ciunl powers n
men. but their ability t1 pursue the usual
medical studl,s has heon sufficiently dem.
on-traied, and u " admitted. even by tho.r
who concrtle 10 men higher order II h.
tellrut aud greater powers ~ tliIurinution.
that what women may lack IN that dirrc.
ton seems 10 h. supplied by that logical
instinct with which They have hsUn en-.
dow,d by God. II j. evident nlap that u
female nurses mas with prupriCty attend
men a. we'll ~ women, that privilege can.
not reasonably D. withheld from tho r..
male phy sicIan, Indeed the position II the
nurc misut H. regarded 10 upon tn much
gfaycg objections, inasmuch a. the physl-
elan make. but q transient Witt 10 The
patient, while the nuno occupies the sick
room day aud hight
The Attendance of female physicians
upon women Is often u mcnlculablc lrne.
a.. Much serious and continued suffer.
log h undergone 10y women, aud many be-
Cunning, Of grave illncs. Hrc neglected 10
cause of the sense " daiiclcy which pre-
vents them from submitting To the pro.
fcssional services of mcn. There u also an
innnGte number II oasrs, Enowl 10 hll who
have bcon concerned In charitable or ~
formatory work, IN which mo- Influence or
assistance can bu ~ eiioctunl ~ that % a
physician who ~ also a woman and u
Christian
The alienation u suffering Tor women
Of all clnss,s which would result from the
pr,toutu among ~ ~ an ndoquato NUM-
bcr Of we'll tfn.ued female physicians can
not hut h. evident 10 all. bat ] wish TO
emphasize a. strongly ~ possible the moral
influences uf such body, than which there
could be- no more pot tnt factor In the moral
degeneration oi society. - Cardinal Glib
bons Ia Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25
WOMAN AND HOME.
some or THE THINGS WHICH co TO
MAKE THE IDEAL HOME.

Women as rhs-'efans - The sic.plug
floon--f,rookiyn women-T.onop ,o
the Family Treatment for spr.lp..
How Her Love for Reading Was started.
n ones home IL fair aud ane. with ,of,
carpets. rug, pictures, marbles, china.
with gentle service. luxurious living Ia
ing children, gracious wife. should ali m.
blessings that these things dive. Gwen II ON.
Il the apparent eource " them himself hn.
gathered and SECURED them by close effort
aud self denial, le kept to ones solf alone.
like the bone the dog gnhws and burie.
ill he can come back To- M Il }. not prl.
Vacy and Ae-lnsiun that giyo homo iis
sacredncss. Far from 1t. IL /. n. bapnl.
ness. IT, hchlthinoss, IT, hplpfnlness. II.
capacity To do good, to impart that htufi
ness and healthIucss, H. power OF lifiinr
Hli tho rest Of tho world into H. own al.
mosphcfc
Those homes that arc open TO the home.
Less are the sacred ones: the houes whefs
thcrc IL always q pillow for the weary, al.
ways n spare place vt the table for the
wandercr, the homes whose beauty l. shed
abroad like the gracious dow from heaven
that Portia talked about. There may b,
many mansions In heaven, but he who
thinks they arr mansions frnm which
every other heavenly habltant IA excluded
has made a mistake Ia the place, IL would
not be heaven then.
However W. may dispute aud declare
that mnn hus right to be- undstnrbci
IN his uwn house. yet We know IN our inner
consciousness that W. I'LL rcgsrd The man
who brings another home 20 dinner sufo
81 cordial Frcting for him there. who
will not lgt the stranger ilnd bis welcome
IN an inn ON a holiday when home. m,
dearest. who throwa open his HOUSE IN the
parish, whose lights aro always shining
aud inviting ~ you go by his Windows.
across whose doorstep guests nv ofton
coming and going; who loves hi- home ~
much aud finds u 10 complete thnt be
must have other people 10 love 10, too. and
" they have nothing half 30 choice. then
sharc some brief portion oi u with them
that man We all know 10 be- a good titi.
Ecn, u husband honoring hi. wife. % Chris.
tlan Ia deed whatever he may h. In faith,
and withala gentleman. -llarpcr's Baxnr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25

Mrs, Mary c. Shaw, Of pittsburs, Pa,
lett her fortune 10 promote the study OF
American archaeology and ethnology tbs
will provides that the income " tho prop.
erty, about q 800 year, shall 60 to Miss
alicr @. Fletcher As long a. she lives 10
assist her Ia her researches among the In
diana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25

The late Emma Abbott carried her most
valuable jewel. constantly With her ST.
cured In petticoat pocket, A great many
wealthy women ont Of the profession DO
the sane thing. The chamois pocket In
the underskirt IA a favoflte Jewel bag, and
Is often made use Of Ia travelling,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25
DIRECTORS.

D. o.YoUHG. FROST.
GEO. ~. CANNON. Vce-Pre,t.
a. c. YOUNG, Seey. a Ireas.
1. O. HARDY,
loco. HARDY.
lAlOsko YOUNG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25

The best dressed woman In the world ie
said TO b. Queen Marghcriia Of Italy. Her
wardrobe includes n countless variety OF
elegant costumes, and she seldom wears a
drcss more than once Like tho thrifty
woman that she l., she sells her scarcely
worn costumes, aud the buyers are very
glAd TO yet them, even Mt tile high prices
which are charged for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-27
chiIdren,s Matinee at Cordray.s.

The children need recreation after shotgun
examinations and full brosdsides from trained
heads for almost a week. Give them by all
means an opportunity to laugh off the soberness
wrought by defeat disappointment by wit
Messing ''Saml of Posen" at todays matinee
The children and young people can appreciate
a good thing as well as those whose taste has
been ripened by partaking of the bitters and
sweets of long series of years.
Tonight will close one of the most successful
weeks in the history of the theater, and it will
also close the engagement of Miss Mamie Gilroy
with the management. This charming and vi
vacious young lady has endeared herself to
many friends during her sojourn in Seattle, who
will unite in regretting her departure, as they
will combine to wish her the best of success in
her new field of duties. Miss Gilroy has gained
many admirers by sustaining with great sue
cess varied series of soubrette characters in
all of which she showed excellent acting powers
and painstaking effort. Her familiar, bright,
pretty face and neat, petite figure will be missed
by Seattle theater-goers, everyone of whom join
in bidding her an affeetionate farewell. Secure
tickets for tonight at the box Office early in
order TO prevent disappointment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-27
A DEMAND FOR PROTECTION.
Seattle Coal and Iron Company Will
Hold the County Responsible.

Seattle Coal ana Iron Company Will
HOLD the County Responsible.
The Seattle Coal and Iron Company is evil
IDENTIFY determined to use every means in its
power TO protect its property at Gilman and 10
protect men who are willing to work in the
mines Today the aid of King county will be
invoked in the following notice which will be
filed with the clerk Of the board of county COM
nissioners:
To the Board Of County Commissioners Of King
County, WGsh and TO the Sheriff of King County,
Wash: The Seattle Coal and Iron Company,
corporation duly organized under the laws of
the territory OF Washington, now state of Wash
ington, hereby gives you and each of you no
tice that Ii has been for some months past pre-
vented by body of men from working its coal
and iron mine, commonly known as the "Gil-
ton; that it has desired for some months back,
and now desires TO mine coal in its
said coal mine, but is prevented from so
DONG by persons within King, county,
who. by threats and intimidation, have pre-
vented ana are now preventing men from work
ing in said mine: that the persons who have
prevented and are preventing the working and
operation OF said mine threaten to iniure and
destroy the property OF this company in and
about said mine, and also threaten with vio-
lence any person or persons who attempt to
work TOR this company in said mine, and that
by such thu eats and violence they are now pre-
venting persons from working for this company.
The Seattle Coal and Iron Company
now calls upon the sheriff of King county to al
ford protection to this company's property, and
afford to this company the necessary protection
TO enable ii TO carry on its business namely, the
mining OF coal in its mine known the "Gil-
man" mine in King county, and the right to
dispose of and sell the product of the same with
out molestation, and the company calls upon
King county to protect its employees and those
whom it may hereafter employ from intimida-
ton or violence from the persons aforesaid or
from any mobs; and
The Seattle Coal and Iron Company hereby
gives notice to the board of county commits
soners of King county and to the sheriff of
King county that it will hold King county re-
sponsible for any damages resulting to the
property of this company from any interference
of the persons heretofore mentioned, or from
the interference of any persons, and that it will
hold King county responsible for any damage
to its property any interference with il in the
conduct OF its business by the persons aforesaid
or any combination of persons seeking to pre-
vent this company from conducting its business.
SEATTLE COAL AND IRON COMPANY,
BY Wesley Wilson, Manager.
SEATTLE, Wash, June 26, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-27
SEARCHING FOR A MAN.
Travelling Salesman Disappears With.
out Leaving a Sign

George w. Williams, a travelling salesman for
Theodore Gladding, of Portland, Northwestern
agent for p. Lorillard & Co., of New York, tobac-
co merchants, is missing. and il is believed that
he is a victim of foul play. Williams was last
seen upon the night of June 6. He left the Ar
lngton hotel for the city dock, intending to take
the steamer North Pacific for Port Townsend.
He was next seen walking TO the dock with a
small valise in his hand, and later a man
answering his description was noticed on the
boat. That is all that is known of him.
Though his disappearance has been known to
the police for several days they have not secured
the slightest clue as to his whereabouts or his
fate 1t is possible that he was robbed either on
the steamer or on the dock and his body thrown
in the Sound.
Williams made frequent trips to Seattle and
always made the store OF Resented, Smith &
Co., on Commercial street, his headquarters.
Manager Joseph Rosenberg who was a warm
friend of Williams, Is quite sure that he has
met with foul play.
AT the time he disappeared Williams had sl75
in cash on his person. He is described az being
syoung man, five feet six inches high, with
light complexion; he wore eyeglasses and
weighed about leo pounds. The night he left
the Arlington hotel he wore Derby hat, a pep-
per and salt suit and a dark overcoat.
The chief of police, on the theory that the
man is in hiding. is now in correspondence with
the chiefs of police of neighboring cities both
IN Washington and the border.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-27
BREVITIES.

The Women's Home Society will hold recep-
ton and apple gathering Tuesday, June 80 from
s to IL p. m, at Chamber of Commerce. ANY
one having apple mite boxes will please bring
or send the same. All friends of the work are
most cordially invited.
All members of st. Johns Lodge No. 9, F. and
A. NJ, are requested to be present at the regular
meeting tonight to vote on the proposition for
the lodge to subscribe 100000 of the capital stock
OF St. Johns Masonic Temple Association
Notice.-All persons are warned not to harbor
my daughter, Mary Guyer, who has left her
home without just cause. William Guyer, Jr.
The Christian Sunday school picnic will be
given at Green lake today. The car leaves Sec
ond and Pike streets at $50 a. m. sharp.
Three cash entries, three final homesteads and
two homestead entries were made in the United
States land office yesterday.
See advertisement in another column of Do
minion day celebration to be held at Vancouver,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-27

which provides zines and imprisonment for per-
sons convicted Of doing any damage in or about
. mine. or of doing acts which would endanger
life and property in the mines These were dis
tributed in the town tonight According TO all
accounts the boycott against the Moore house
and the Heists has not been officially declared
by the local assembly of Knights of Labor. but
Ii matter of common consent Mrs McWil-
iiams 10 simply disliked because she boards the
deputies, and Heist is suspected of having sent
the two Germans 70 the mines who worked
day and q half and then left
Mr.. Parker says he has no blacklist IT he
wished to prevent the men from securing work
at other camps it would be unnecessary TO
blacklist them, a. he says that their bad reputa-
ton precedes them, and other mine companies
don't want them. Some difference OF opinion
has arisen between the deputies and Mr.. Parker
in regard to the duties Of the former. Mr..
Parker maintains that the deputies are needed
in the neighborhood of the mine and should at
least patrol outside of the dead line The depu-
ties say that they are commissioned and paid
by Sheriff woolery, and will look 20 him for
orders, or in his absence TO Mr. Mcdonald. They
are combining their attention to the town. and
only make occasional trips around the com
pany's property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Great New York Lyceum Theater
Company.

Company.
-Four years ago Daniel Frohman's Lyceum The
ater Company, which is TO be st the Seattle opera
house all next week were. about this time OF the
year, beginning their first engagement at the
BALDWIN theater, San Francisco. IL was the
company nrst appearance outside OF their New
York theater, and much anxiety was felt by the
management as to whether the favorable opinion
OF the great metropolis would be endorsed by
the new held upon which they were entering.
The New York success had been undoubted, the
strongest proof of which was that although Mr..
Frohman had desired to present at least three or
four plays during their first season, so as to
fully demonstrate the extreme versatility of the
company, 1.-The WIFE proved to be so strong
financially that he found it impracticable to
make any change during the season. The open
ing week at the Baldwin set all doubts at rest,
for 1t exceeded in receipts the great first week of
Augustin Days company at that theater the
previous season, which had long been held forth
boastingly As proof OF the manner in which San
Francisco recognized talent. Their success was
immediate, solid and decisive, clearly demon
strating the important position Mr.. Frohman's
company was destined to assume. For four
weeks they played .'The Wife" to OVERLOOKING
houses, their closing night proving that, in the
opinion OF the public, the engagement was all
too short That his company should achieve
such popularity in San Francisco, where, in the
old days of the California theater and the
BALDWIN, better and stronger actors were
gathered together at different times than were
ever seen In one organization in any other city,
and many OF whom are Row stars of magnitude,
was very satisfactory to Mr.. Frohman. 1t was
great Endorsement of the excellence of his judg-
ment for be 1t known that in originally form
ing his stock company, Mr.. Frohman did 30
only after canvassing the country for players,
regardless of their record, to make an evenly
balanced company, capable of presenting
strong dramatic work, yet equally able to cover
the lighter field. This had occupied nearly two
years OF his time, or from his surrendering the
management of the Madison Square theater I'M
til assuming that of the Lyceum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-27
"The Fakir," a Farce Comedy.

''The Fakir," which for the guidance Of the
public, which would otherwise be left in ig-
norance, is labeled upon the bills as farce-com-
edy, was given at the Seattle opera-house last
night. The action of the comedy" hinges on
the complications in which retired fakir, who
has made his fortune from q confiding and long
suffering public, finds himself through his rela-
tons with the members of the Folly Burlesque
Company, who have been invited to his country
seat through fraudulent advertisement signed
with his name, Seth Boxer. The company has
several clever people, and although the enter
tainment is not of very high order, it furnishes
considerable mirth. 1.-THE Fakir' will be re-
peated tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-27
Railroad Notes.

This morning the pay ear OF the Seattle, LAX,
Shore Eastern will start for a run TO sum.,
aud back. Cashier l. J. Heaeock. Captain C. 1.
r. Kellogg and several others will be aboard
Az seGro Mrs. Heacock viii join the party.
}. E. Hopkins, who has had charge al
the Seattle, Lake shore 4 Eastern station At vii
kins, viii take the station at Montbourne. Dr.
Montoourne, who has hitherto had charge
gives up the place in order 70 give more time "a
his private business
In few days the Columbia & Puget Sound
road will bring train OF Black Diamond coal
10 Seattle
The Seattle & Montana track will be laid %
Mukilteo TO-DAY -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-27
News from the Roslyn Mines.

RosLYN. June 26.-ISpecial.l THE committee
appointed to solicit subscriptions for the Frank
lin miners are meeting with very good success,
and although business and work in Roslyn are
exceptionally quiet several hundred dollars has
been subscribed.
Work on the GROCER brewery has been sus-
pended at the original location, owing to
dispute of title to the land, the coal company
claiming the ground and forbidding the erec-
ton OF the building. GROCER has now COM
menced work on building near the western
limits of the city.
Winiard Steele. miner, was severely injured
in the slope of mine No. Wednesday by run
away car, which knocked him down, passed
over him and crushed several ribs This makes
the fourth serious injury that Steele has sus-
tanned In this mine within q year