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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-08

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-08

THE ROTER-PRIvATE HOTEL; ONEs
a Gait Bros. & Co.'S store. Front street, oetssE[
spring and Seneca; well furnished rooms 81 ns1
crate prices; magnificent view Of sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-08

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-08

SOCIETY NOTICES.
T o. o. F.-MYsTIC LODGE, NO. 81, MEETS
4. Saturday p. m. in the X. of p. hail. corner of
Front and Marion. Visiting brothers cordially In
vtted. +. H. Dunning. n. G.; J. p. Jacobson, Sec'y
INDEPENDENT ORDER FORESTERS, Sc
Il attic Commandery. No $685. meets the second
and fourth Wednesdays Of each month: all brother
Foresters cordially invited c. B. wasworth R.
3: +. Remeh, c. R.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-08
.AssAYERs AND CHEMISTS.

CHRISTIAN sCIENcE-FREE TEACHING
- and healing. Mrs. Williams 400 Cedar stree1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-08
oCULIsrs AND AURrsrs.

nR. KIBBE-OCULIST AND AURTsT Am
~ physician for diseases Of the throat RenovsS
TO Halter block. corner Columbia and serrei
streets, rooms and 5.
GEO. A. REICH, NJ. D.. OCULIsT. AuRTxy
VI and physician for diseases Of the thror
Office. room "a, Boston block
nR. STILLSON, SURGEON FOR EYE. Fan
IL nose and throat. Halter building: viii isavs
October LIST for five months tour among ne -
pitfalls of New York and Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-08
LOST.
SPECI1L NOTICE.

CENTRAL LA, WASH, TO BE A GREAT
" railroad center four roads In course of
construction; and several more surveyed, all CEN
tering here; acknowledged 10 be one OF the prett-
est and heaithiest cities In the Northwest, and
still selling nice level los from $50 TO 81 So
correspondence solicited Manning & Dodge deal.
ers in real estate. box Q. Centralla. Wash
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-02-05
A GRIM VISITOR.
Death Intrudes His Presence At q
New York Feast.
Secretary Of tho Treasury Window Sud-
denly Expires ut tho C.ose Of His
Address ut the hoard or Trade
Banquet.
HEART DrsEAsE ruE CAUSE.

HEART DISEAeE THE CAUSE.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-Sccretary Win
dom died suddenly here Thursday night
from heart disease. just as the Secretary
concluded his speech at the Board Of
Trade dinner he grew dcathly pale, his
eyes shut and opened spasmodically.
and he fell inert on his chair. Thence
he slipped to the floor where he lay un-
conscious. The most intense excitement
Immediately ensued. Judge Arnoux, ex-
Secretary Bayard and Captain Snow
were the first of several who ran to
Mr.. WINDOWS aid. They found him ap-
parently unconscious. They lifted him
gently and carried him into an ante
room, where several physicians pro-
ceeded at once to his assistance, but it
was found that he was dead. His had
been the first toast of the evening. He
had finished his response, had seated him
self, swooned at once and died almost
instantly. Every effort to restore him
was made, but in vain. He died of
heart disease. The great assemblage
at once dissolved. Mr.. Window had
been the only speaker, and the scnti-
ment to which he responded was: Our
Country's Prosperity Dependent Upon
Its Instruments of Commerce"
1t was to have been night of feast
ing and flow Of soul at Delmonico's
The New York Board Of Trade and
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-02-05
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

THE Jamaica worlds fair opened at
Kingston on the 2Sth, the Governor-Gcn.
eral officiating.
Wolves, maddened by hunger, at
tackled bands of Indians near Lake
Winnipeg and many of the red men
were killed and devoured.
In Greece an avalanche destroyed
eighty houses in the town of Atha-
mana. and twenty-five persons were
killed outright and many injured.
BY the burning of the steamer Shan
ghai on the river Yangtse, in China. 800
Chinese lost their lives.
IN Australia two large new gold fields
were discovered on the Turner river.
A TERRIFIC storm caused enormous
damage on the island of Massowah, in
the Red sea, and over 100 persons were
drowned.
ON the 30th ult. Charles Bradlaugh,
member of Parliament for Northampton
and one of the most unique personali.
ties in English political life, died in
London, aged So years
ADvIcEs from Java report serious
earthquakes in Batavia. The town ol
Joava was in ruins and many Chinese
were killed
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-02-05
ENDED AT LAST.

After Twenty Ye IRA OF Litigation the
Celebrated Jones County Ia.) Calf Case
Is Brought to u Close.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 3O.-The Iowa
Supreme Court has finally affirm ID the
decision of the lower court in the cele-
brated case of johnson VS.. Miller, ct
al, better known as the ZONES County
calf case.'' The verdict of the lower
court was for the plaintiff in the
sum of $1,000. The last jury re.
turned general verdict and
also answered number of spe-
cial interrogations, and the case
went to the Supreme Court on the
ground that the answers to the special
interrogations did not warrant the yer.
diet. The case has been in the courts
for about twenty years, has been tried
several times in the lower courts, and
has taken a number of trips to the Su.
preme Court. 1t has ban.rupted every.
body connected with it except the at
torneys. The calves over which the
litigation has ensued were originally
worth $45, and the total cost of the
case has grown to between $4,000 and
$4,000 in addition to the verdict OF
G. nnn
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-02-05
FOR FEMININE READERS.

AN enterprising miss is manager and
owner of large suspender factory in
New York City, and She is trying to in
vent an everlasting suspender of finely
spun asbestos.
A LADY engineer has arrived in st.
Petersburg trcm VladikavlSas to view
the factories Of the great capital. In
1883 she built in her native city an iron
and brass foundry and a steam wood
saving and planning mill, and she has
conducted these institutions up to the
present time without any assistance and
with great success. To her also be-
longs the credit of having introduced
among the peasants of the Terzkoy dis
tricts modern agricultural machines.
VERA SAssuLIrcH has been the cause
of more alarm to the Car than all the
other Russian anarchists combined. In
her early years, she was pretty gov
erness in little country village in Rus
sia, and she still possesses traces of
beauty. She is a woman Of iron will
and stern resolution. At one time, find
ing it impossible to conquer her, the
Russian Government is said to have of
fered her bribe of ten millions of
roubies to quit the cause of anarchy
and leave the country
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-02-05
THE AMERICAN GIRL.
Advantages She Enjoys Over Her Less
Fortunate sisters Of Other Lands.

Advantages She Enjoys Over Her Less
Fortunate sisters Of Other Lands.
The maidens Of other lands have two
distinct educations. They ara first
given the training of the jeunns file,
which is essentially knowledge Of the
world as it is not. This is supposed to
last theln until they are married, or arc
definitely beyond any probability Of
matrimony, when they take their post
graduate course in life as it really is.
II life lasted for thousand years. this
arrangement would be a little less
wicked and wastful; but to take out Of
the brief span of threc-score years and
ten the time for two distinct educations,
encourages very little hope for thor
oughness in either.
With the American girl. however. all
this is changed. She does not suffer
the humiliation Of seeing literature, the
drama. and even Eocicty itself in ex-
purgated editions. carefully adopted to
the pnrity-and poverty-of her mental
constitution. She is not surrounded on
every side by pleasures which she is for
hidden 70 enjoy, or forced to live, move
and having her being wholly under the
wing of chaperonc. Her delicacy and
good sense are taken for granted; and,
before she is scarcely in her teens, she
begins to regulate her own life in all
minor matters, taking up her response
bilities one at time as she is able to
bear them, instead of leaving them to
be assumed in bunch at the altar.
The result Of this national method. il
any thing SO negative can be called a
method. has been to produce singu-
larly individual ard self-reliant sort of
young woman. who is refreshing
satire upon all previous ideals of wom-
anly excellence. She has proved that
she can be feminine without being ig-
norant; that she may be at the same
time charming and sensible, and that to
be virtuous she need not be a fool. In a
vague way she is perfectly conscious
that she is an important factor in q
knotty sociological problem, and takes
daily delight in proving that a woman's
field of knowledge and action is defined
by her own abilities and not by set of
arbitrary rules.
ASON ~ AdPpSIS SOASIiAuIS IAlut lAS
very quality which is the greatest
charm Of the American girl becomes her
chief reproach. Her familiarity with
the world and her habit of managing
her own affairs have given rise to sort
Of manner which her admirers call
'.poise" and assurance and her de-
tractors are very likely to speak of as
opinioned and staggering. There is a
little unrcasonableness here on both
sides. It is ridiculous for the world to
expect from young woman brought
up almost exactly in the same way as
her brother the sort of behavior which
the last generation called ''maidenly.'
If the modern young woman succeeds in
preserving the Difference always becom-
ing in the attitude of youth toward age,
of experience toward inexperience. she
may congratulate herself upon having
done her duty very fairly.-kate Fields
Washington.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-02-05
EVERYDAY HEROISM.
How It 10 Possible to Make Yourself {
Blessing to Yourself and Friends.

How It 10 Possible to Make Yourself
Blessing to Yourself and Friends.
1t comes to very few of us to perform
Heaven. are in these days too delight
fully prosaic to need Joans of Arc,
Molly Starhs, Grace Darlings OF Flor
encc Nightingales: but we can all meet
the little jars and nagging worries that
daily fret us with cheerfulnesS and
patience that, who knows, may be re-
membcred by the recording angel
longer than if on the impulse of mo-
ment we fling ourselves into tempestu-
Gus wave or leaping flame to save
life. To women, especially, think, Is
it given to exercise this gentle courage
in facing trial and disappointment and
to help others to face it too; for it is
oftener her task to keep the strength of
another from falling than to summon
fortitude for herself. 1t is SO hard
sometimes to conquer the gloom and
sorrow that oppresses her own heart
and smile and sooth away that which
here that heroism can be achieved, and
it may be that the cheering word, the
loving kiss given then, will live in cher
ished memory long, long years after the
lips that gave it. trembling with hidden
pain, have been stilled forever.
So check the little haunting speeches
that spring so readily to your lips, and
see how merry, kindly one will clear
the stormy atmosphere. Smooth out
the frown upon your brow. born though
it may be of discouragementa and pain.
and smile, though it be but family at
first. If you have thrown yourself
weeping and rebellious against trcu-
BILE that is shutting out the sunshine
fr, IN your life, try the warming power
of love, and you will find it melting
away, and even if it does not, love will
keep your own heart from freezing hard
and fast. Be u heroine and conquer the
worst enemy you can ever have--your-
self. Lead host Of good resolutions
against the r.oes crowding thick and law
less over that fair territory God gave
you and called your soul. Conquer un
charitableness. with its cruel. piercing
lances, that can rend and kill a soul.
Drive out that secret sin which only
your own heart knows. but which drags
you back to earth when you fain would
rise to breathe a purer air You may
be wounded in this strife, may fall back
sick and desperate again and again.
may find that you are losing the fond
desire the very tendrils of your soul
have wrapped themselves about, but
halt. above the dust and blood Of bat
tie angels cry, "A heroine!-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-02-05
HUMOROUS.

Miss portingblood-"You appear
SO Arm in the saddle. Mr.. Novitiate."
Mr.. Novitiate-..Yes, and I'll appear
infirm when I'm out of it."-Wcek's
Sport.
-Fathcr-"Will you divide the mar
bles with your little brother with or
without being whippcd?" Bobbie-"I
'spect I've got to divide. pa, but Ill
take the l;ci1in' first. Prairie Farmer.
-He-.You absolutely refuse. then,
to share my lot in life?' She-''Abso-
lutely." He-"There are plent, of fish
in the sea- She-.'Wcll, if its fish you
want don't let me detain you. "-Rochcs-
ter Post-Exprcss.
After 1000 years of repose the num-
mies Of Egypt are being ground up into
paint. and possibly are now painting
towns red. It's always the way. Your
quiet fellows are the worst when they
do break out-Phiadelphia Times.
A Night of Horror. ror.-Dashaway-
1.-THE other night went to theatrical
performance and then | went home and
had a terrible dream Cleverton-
'.What did you dream.' Dashaway-
Il drealnt went to it again. Y.
sun.
Katrina (suspiciously1-"II vas
dis. Hans: | find dot fiddle ON de floor
dis morning init de pridge prolle. Vat
dime you COON hime last night. Hanso"
Hans docking injurcd1-. Katrina, dot
pridge disaster vas a solemn ting
shtood on dot pridge at midnight. -
West Shore.
The LATEST boy in school is always
closest to the head Of the procession
when the circus is in town. And in the
procession of life he gets there, too.
This is not said to encourage laziness,
int to suggest the putting of little
| more circus into our manner of teach-
ing. g.-Shippensburg Pa News
Johnny, did you steal Mr. Hicks
apples?" YES. sir" returned the boy.
but was laboring under an attack OF
| temporary insanity ut the time" If
| you can prove that. I'll let you off,"
said Mr. Hicks. well, | must have
becn." said Johnny; Il didn't scoop
any thing but rotten apples. ."-IIarper's
| Bazaar.
| DtuIl0 W NV i1iS. buAtSiSy
Canesucker approached Il pretty young
lady on the street, and being deter
mined to make her acquaintance at all
hazards. said politely: Miss, allow
me to offer you my umbrella She
but, sir. you have no umbrella"
| Canesucker-"Wcll, what of it? 1t is
| not raining now, anyhow" - Texas
| Siftings
The Country Ilouse.-"What our
architect has to put up with. Fair
| Client-''I want it to be nice and baro-
NAL, Queen Anne and Elizabethan, and
all that-kind Of quaint and Nurem-
| bergy. you 1now-rcgular old English,
| with French windows opening to the
lawn. and Venetian blinds, and sort Of
Swiss balconies. and a loggia. But m
sure you know what | mean.'-Punch.
The new reporter had been sent out
to secure an interview with the distin-
guished foreigner visiting in the city.
He came back and reported that he had
failed. 'Nhat was the reason?' de-
mandcd the city editor. rs he trav-
cling incog?" IL think not" an
swercd the new reporter somewhat
| perplexed. He was travelling round
somewhere in = cap.'--ChicaYo Trib-
Cne.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-02-05

Ar Atchison, Kan, the State National
Bank went into voluntary liquidation.
II was organized in January, 1857, with
. capital Of e250.O0O
In joint session on the 2sth the Wis
consin Legislature formally declared
William F. Villas elected United States
Senator from March 4. 1891.
SPURIOUS nickels were in circulation
at Brownsburg. Ind, supposed to have
been made in the town.
FLAMES destroyed the six-story build
ing of the Western Refrigerating Com
pany in Chicago, causing loss Of $780,
900.
TEN Italian laborers were fatally in
jured in collision on the Utah North
ern road near Honcyville. U. T.
In the Office of the State Treasurer OF
Arkansas shortage of S94, 500 was dis
covered.
THE Nevada Legislature on the 29th
elected John p. Jones (Rep) United
States Senator for the fourth time.
In Kansas City, Mo-, Charles Goble
mo-tally wounded Anna Luther and
then killed himself. The young lady
had refused to marry him.
TRAMPs attempted to take possession
Of passenger tran at Tippecanoe, O.,
but the train crew finally drove the
tramps out Of the car after shooting
three Of them. two lnortally.
AT Kalkaska, Mich, three counter
feiters were arrested and quantity Of
dies, casts and spurious nickels were
found in their possession.
THE celebrated Jones County tIa.)
calf case after twenty years Of litiga-
ton was brought to . close. The
calves over which the litigation ensned
were originally worth s45, and the to-
tai cost of the case was over SIS, 000
The plaintiff won the victory.
The National Farmers Alliance in
session at Omaha reelected John III.
Powers, of Nebraska. as president.
THE dry-goods firm Of James r.
Royce, Jr., & Co., Butte, Mont, made an
assignment with assets of Sl25, 900 and
liabilities of 100000.
A coLoRED man named Logan McAfee
while walking along street in Indian
apolis with his wife shot and killed her
and then blew his brains out Jealousy
was the cause.
FLAMES destroyed nearly all the bust
ness portion of Cygnet, O., and two men
and 3-year-old girl were burned to q
crisp.
Two CHILDREN of William Reinert-a
boy of 8 years and girl of 3 months
were burned to death while alone in the
house at Drcxel, Wis.
In Mason City, Ia, Lieutenant Fred
eric.: Schwatka, the Arctic exp lorer,
fell downstairs ut q hotel and was
probably fatally injured.
THE Wisconsin Board Of Health re
ccived notice of case Of. leprosy in
Buffalo County. The patient is Nor
wegian woman.
SEBASTIAN PETERS, OF Lima, O., while
crazed with drink murdered his wife by
hacking her nearly to pieces with Z
large knife.
In Montana John Niles and three
| other horse-thieves were fatally shot
| while resisting arrest
| In Chicago man aged 90 years, name
unknown, was robbed of $1,000 in the
| Washington-street tunnel on an Ogden
avenue car
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-02-05

GEORGE BANcRoFT's library is re-
Puted to be one Of the best private col
lections of books in the country. 1t
contains about twelve thousand vol
umes, among which are many works in
foreign languages, and every book in
the collection has value apart from
Its selling price. The books were close
" packed in the four rooms that COM
prised Mr.. Bancroft's literary work.
shop. and there never was any attempt
made to display them.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-02-05
prlnco ,,nndouin Burle,l.

RRussELs, Jan. 30.-The funeral OF
the dead Prince Baudouin took place
here and was the occasion Of a grea!
outpouring of the people. business
was suspended and there was a grant
military display. So great was th,
crush in front of the cathedral wher
the scl~ices took place that many per
sons were injured and We're removed IL
an unconscious condition.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-02-05

Mrs. ANNA G. FALL. of Boston. is now
. lawyer, and has been admitted to the
Suffolk bar, at which she will practice.
Her husband is also lawyer, prac-
ticing in the same court, but If he hap
pens to be retained on one side Of case
while his wife holds brief on the
other, he'll have to handle his witnesses
very tenderly and treat his Learned
brother" with considerable respect or
he will get himself into trouble when
the court isn't around to protect him.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-02-05

A KANAKA legend exists that when a
red fish enters Honolulu harbor the
rcigning sovereign must soon die. Such
fish appeared on the 10th of Novem-
Der, fifteen days before the late King
kalakaua sailed for San Francisco. It
was intimated, however, that certain
persons had something to do with the
appearance of the ominous member Of
the finny tribe.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-02-05

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Jan. a0.-
About o'clock Thursday evening .
part Of the Chaplin mine, one of the
largest and most productive in Mich
igan, caught fire at the sixth level, and
the flames spread to an alarming ex.
tent. The shafts We're quickly closed.
but eight men are underground with
out possibility of escape. How the
fire started is not known. At late
hour the workers had not succeeded in
subduing the flames.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-02-05

THE Presbyterian church of New
BEDFORD, Pa, has declared itself in favor
Of matrimony. 1t demanded that a
ncwly-elected deacon resign because he
did not come up to the rule requiring
that a deacon shall be 1.-The husband of
one wife and have his children in sub
4oof;n,,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-02-05

A MAN who has been annoyed for
years by the fact that one side of his
mustachc grows about twice as fast as
the other side claims to have found an
explanation in the circumstance that he
sits all day ut his desk with one side Of
his face turned to window, the light
frosl which stimulates the growth of
the hair on that side.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-02-05

New YORK has PASSED { law to stop
the docking of horses tails, but the
fashionable people, incapable of belev-
ing that such law could apply to them,
have persisted in the practice. The So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty is
now collecting evidence with a view to
the prosecution of the offenders.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-02-05

The late Harvey Il. Dodsworth the
well-known New York bandmaster,
furnished the music at Presidential in
augurations for the last thirty years.
During the war, free of charge for his
own services, he furnished the armies
OF the North no less than fifty band
masters and five hundred musicians
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-02-05

WHILE we are having just an enjoya-
bic winter, Europe is experiencing the
toughest kind of weather. The bliz-
zard. supposed to be an exclusive pos
session of our own wild West. is raging
about Austria and Germany with Sc
verify rarely surpassed in the region Of
the Rockies.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-02-05

By her contract for tour of America
sara Bernhardt is to get 500 day for
hotel expenses, 5000 for each perform
ance, and onc-third of the gross receipts.
Sara may have dcteriorated in her act
ing, but she has lost none of her nerve.