davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08

Senator owings' bill 10 regulate;the mode
OF proceeding 20 acquire and appropriate
lands, real estate and other property for
uses of the state. was defeated in the
Senxe this morning By one vote The
bill was introduced for the express
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08
NEAH

NSFNn.
; totfe
to WI
uietoe
of ever
Fiatter.
habits
never v
i've sees
1 them
nave kr
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the SEE
htin ss
Fonld b
hilof is
they &C
,f Nanc
cattle. |
he seali
yowing
ticu, ga
,nng pU
one OF
yottF iSs
IN lsys
g In ID
aeh ST
a in "a
RSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08

The Senate memorial relative TO the i'm
provenent of the Colville river, which
passed the Senate yesterday. was intro
duced by Senator O'Neill and not by SEN
ator McCroskey, as heretofore reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08

Shaw's bill to create state board of hor-
ticulture passed the Senate this morning.
Several amendments were made, and when
these are concurred in By the House
and the bill is signed by the governor it
will become law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08

Cooper of Chehalis today presented to
the Senate the harbor line commission
bill, already alluded to in these columns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08

FIT
PORT
On
Ailer
and .
chall
Of 81
CHI
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upon.
$1,000
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itimnl
for Mr.
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weigh
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with .
theate1
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Lewis,
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Mess
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manage
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make u
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Davit
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decided
oher W
md Fit
The two
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be thou
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elf.
GUS
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LoSDo
81 of I
.....-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08

John NJ. Reed, of Whitman county, q
member of the Washington constitutional
convention, arrived today to help along
railroad legislation. Mr.. Reed is the ac-
credited representative of the state Farm
ers' Alliance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
At tho Dsnne Asseuas.

Mayor Grant has not yet renewed the stage
licenses Of Dorls's. Hubers. or the Grand
Street museums His delay puzzles the pro-
prietors OF those resorts. and Is. OF course. re-
GREETED by their supporters and the perform
err. Many Of the latter are In distress. as Q
result OF five weeks idleness The curio halls
in Doris's Eighth Avenue Museum are still
well patronized. however. and the freaks. who
earn larger wages and more readily secure
employment. are not disturbed by the laws
vagaries. On exhibition at Doris's this Week
are dozen curiosities Of nature. all Of them
Interesting and some Of them wonderful A
Punch and JUDI. show. Q display Of wax works
lectures on all the exhibits. feather workers
glass blowers. &c.. are among the varied at
IN the curio halls at .worth's this week the
PpEaSt nea' Wsons cat cireaa dapt Harry
psg mases snd sSs s
Stephen Stephens, with his Punch and Judy.
In the theatre stgnor BravuLa, baritone. for
%ss Of sns w a make as %
Do Frank Laird. tenor: the Stewards. cat du-
etists. and the Gilmores. in an amusing
sketch. Worth prides himself on the ex-
oellenoe Of his attractions for Christmas week.
ward this week. considering the handicap I'M
der which he IL laboring 10 having no stage
license The eurio exhibits are up to the
standard. however. They include . rooster
ORCHESTRA. which ts genuine novelty; George
Give Rlssdeal illustTrtQns Of thslT clsyeTpess.
mi Is iseoad, sl1St sJeassS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

socklsss Jerry simpson = come to Congress with me.
TO knock the tarin out perhaps and coin silver free
To build public pawnng place At every county seat
And furnish shftiess farmers with sugar tea and
And all Alliance members. whom the order ork 10
We sits about the Chamber and has the mostest fun
A hstenin' to the finance schemes what Jerry tells
about,
watch ont.
wunst there Congressman. for the stosys told
who sold his vote and influence for . pesty mess OF
gold,
His consttoospts heard him 'splsin as loud As be
could bawl.
And when election day cum round be wasn't there at
all.
They se.tsd him in the meeting room. the hotel bar.
aud press
They seeked him up the sailed stream and sverywher
And ali they ever found wssa saadder nnns about.
And the Wall street sharks will git ye il ye don't
watch out.
And then there senator from In Kansas State
Whose speeches caution, eloquent aud great;
But when he went TO dAbblin' in wstersd railroad
stocks
The folks out West retired him upon the cruel rock
For he monksysd with loaded gun that Just went on
And be told the farmer folks tia, they could 80 outside
and hang;
For MS most spenoio nGuTss the gang no longer shoot
And the Wall street sharks will git 70 70 don't
watch ont.
90 Join the Peoples party put hayssed ip your hair
Go tell the joyful tidings go spread It everywhere.
This great organization Of Knights aud Farmers true
Are going to make 1t dreadful hot and dusty for
you.
wsrs going TO build cider mill where there wasn't Quo
before.
We're going peddls axle grease and soap from door
70 door.
wsss ssAAs 70 furai.A msasy % every iAsy Iesi.
uulss ~ wan sGssss AAAxs hssak n 40 W - tara
Sssk AZ 1sAAssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
REMARKABLE INPOSTURE
A Russian Who Claims that He Makes
Weekly Trips 10 Heayea.

From hs San FTdncsD Chronicle
ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. IL. The Dying
Prophet" is just now the sensation in Russia,
Certainly he is a most extraordinary being. II
no be what is claimed. . more wonderful per.
sonage does not exist. II he be an impostor.
then he is tho most marvellous impostor of the
wa WSsh they e airs tac
above all. tho profound effect produced upon
all who come in contact with him. have no
parallel In modern history: SO strong indeed
the. Procurator Of the Holy Synod and other
not interfere.
however. born at Tihis; In the Caucasus. where
ridden and utterly helpless A few months
ago curious change was observed. In brief
was on Saturday. They prepared his body Tor
burial. The corpse lay In its CONN until Mon
the M s for The e tie G soaas
man suddenly returned to life. Ever since the
Same event has occurred every week.
He declares that he really dies. and that his
the other World What Manner 81 world 4 ni e
he will not divulge. nor will he tell anything
Of his doings there save one. That Is. that hS
has access 70 tho book kept by the recording
humanity. There y scarcely a person In Nnis
who has not visited him. They all plead
guilty to the charges he reports against them.
s ana tsseSsh him e Nth
Thousands OF people from all parts Of the en-.
pire daily throng about his cottage, seeking to
know from him the story of their own III
asSa Mfsy q them SaF n u IDLE curiosity q n
his presence, come away convinced OF his
supernatural knowledge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
For the OLD Fast NaiI-Faeilities for Send.
isE New York Nswspspers West.


From he CtioI Ohserrer.
fast mail established dozen years ago. bring.
Ing New York letters and papers along the line hve
hours In advance OF the old tme-puttng them here In
Utica IL In the forenoon instead OF $40 in the
afternoon.
This done by running exclusively postal train
fart time from New York 10 Albany between tho
hours OF and "a. ". At Albany the postal be-
part OF the regular train leaving that
city at71h There the movement OF the mails slowed
down the moderate pace OF the railroad trains of
that time It really not fast mail train this side
OF Albany.
But the gain was very considerable cticauy I'VE
hours between New York and Utica: and every city
the line OF shared In 1t and was glad Of It and
praised it. In Thousands Of merchants able
receive and consider and reply to their correspond
ence day earlier In effect In Utica tho letters pre-
viously received nShtfa and left until
day were in the early afternoon and the
plies the desks Of the New York merchants the
next morIing-ons day earlier than before.
The 0ssrr-r suggests that the Old fst mail he put
as good n time schedule the fast mail lea ".
ing New York at 9l0 in the morning aud passing Utica
in the afternoon Let the old fast mail leave New
York rs at 4 O'Clock, and make the new speed
which the furnishes 10 its patrons and
the mails. aud reach Utica At $50 instead
Ii4O: Syracuse at Illo in the morning. instead OF
90 In the afternoon: Rochester at O5 r. NJ instead
Of O'clock nov. and arrive In Buralo At O'Clock in
the afternoon instead OF 80 In the evening"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

From the Hartford Times.
She was the prettiest girl ! ween,
That mortal eye had ever seen:
Her name WAS Annabel Christine,
Her cheeks were smoothed with vAseline,
Her bangs were curied with bandoIine
Her teeth were brushed with nne dentine,
Her face was touched with roaiine.
Her gloves were cleaned with gasoline.
She wore dress Of grenadine.
Looped DER n skirt OF briliantiue;
Her petticoat was bo;nbazine,
Her foot was shod with = kid botttns.
Her wounds were healed with cosmoiine;
She sailed away from Muscatine
In . ship they called briyanttne:
She flirted with = gay marine
Till they reached the republic Argentine
Whore they were married by y dean,
And lived on oleom ArgArine:
Also the mild tin.clad sardine,
And did disturb the Boston bean
when boiled and served in . soup tureen,
Salt pork they ate. both fat and lean.
When gnrnished round with parsley Rreen,
Ana like wise lobster cOraline.
With lemons sliced Its form to screen.
In short, they lived king and queen
In nAnhood's pride and beauty's sheen,
For GU them there was nothing mean.
His looks and Ian guaRo were SERENE
He wore coat OF velveteen.
Rhe kept her parlOr neat and clean,
Her fASorite dye was aniline:
She rocked the cradle by machine,
And ed the baby jose phine.
Yet never was y brighter scene
Than when that girl. at sweet sixteen,
Entered the room with naughty mieu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
yro.a Dc saa ytoaot.oo Erunin.-,

MA, rich e6 man % in Ban Francisco tool the treat
His eyes bogeled and he Went this WAYS
state Of deliriqm tremens. When I vent
TO stop drinking I can stop. II . man
has been spreeing the night before and ,wsfss,
IN ths TorninE Nth his stomash oIt q sDEts.
&sts 81 right; but q for !. so a andcr -,
:Essit2aRt Eses sassA ilasT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
Winter Rona.ce.

<rom Me SpserVs SoWs0I
The click Of the steel, ~ the skaters speed
Der the giistening Ice in the sharp cold air.
The changing groups OF the merry throuR.
The giAdness and brigh tness everywhere,
Would thrill the blood Of the coolest huri.
And make his life for the time seem dear,
This winters day. when the Ice reflects
Asky surprisingly blue and clear.
But happiest far OF them all ami
Aside from the crowd at my lady's feet,
Fitting her skates with . tender care
That mAkeA it long ere my task's CONF lete.
Each dainty foot in Its turn Ii shod
In lingering way with its bright steel shoe,
While kneel as n wOrshtpper. bending low.
And I'm mighty sorry when get through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
A Thosxhsf uI Suggestion.

group OF men stood about individual who had
Just pulled out Of the ~ no going down
the third time.
"Givs him some whishey." said one.
Some one put his ear down ana lstensd. He said:
It'll weaken tho liquor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
A shseki.x Csaaltsss.

YSUss FUdk
sase:.xs,l sea:sr. vhsH sAis SsrsoA sAa vAss 70
~ So q, ~ sss sssxss.s el.' s,~ sssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
roEsrs WORTH READING.

Iater>eaesal sispeky Hyns.
s..s. =. a.. s....s S...~ ~ ~. c,nsn
Ma, =, ~. 40. .sa,,..., 90 ~. ...
y.r,he.t Aust,,,,. 'cs,,n.gs ard rour cornsr,
psUTs Lake and hooous'
Hsnov voun, uo.,.n,o,. ,,nocsns NJ s,eech..
c.r,o,s.. vsdd.n. .h.t 49,, .,.cssa . mil. ana
n.dop,ns y,n.bn.r T.n,s nAe,, An fuy coat.
Dssss ~"' Auk 49,.
Epas ~ ina ..y@h ana ,rr,r,r~.,6 o,sc.s
Drpths az ,bs forret and vo.oioussst eiti,s
Toxic. London. P.ris and Cb,caeo.
sAe ''.sS'
An ,s,.. ,h.,, vo,... mi, mr. .cr,,,.s,or
startled Ar a hs vbuek IN aim, museum.
Thrilled Ike Murvump when he see, hi, Prophet q,
SN'"s M ''e'As'
yosces mi, M . mt. NJ ,rt.r,o~.t,oc
Voices that vail Nth a ,,e .I,,ng .vest en,reatv
yoices that crv with cunning DER Of teardoets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

CASPEREE
Success
| cAsPERFELD
ia BOW
WEST SIDE
yvE.aR GRAND 81. e
Holiday
| WE HAVE THE LAR
MONDS AND WATCH
Having made . practice Of buy
Watches from parties hard pres
Of failure for Just half tho price they
| is the reason we have accumulated
our moderate EXPENSES we can sell
the price charged elsewhere.
IN A sHORr TIME CHRISTMAS
AVAIL OURSELVES OF THE OFPOR
SUCH A REDUCTION THAT 1T WILL
LOOK AT FIGURES on VALUE OUR
COLOSSAL. STOCK, NO MATTER AT
| TAINLT NOT AFRAID To STAND ny
NON d BACK, LESS FEE CENT. IF
| SALE, FOE IT WOULD 2E DIFFICULT
BRuNo GOODS BACK BOUGHT AT
1seg sss a
End e. Am :s: ss
81 h: .s.e
so b; Ar: estsd as an
m.n e for $780, i actual value $500 " |'"' ~
WE. WILL NOW pEsCRIBE TWO VERY LARGE ~;
Sni .1s rs and .es
each eo sls %
port.
ws,sF Ss Of hanSss%s
pendant rpre.ensns . suneMSsi. large :sssl:wsiis
es s.siiy
ons Es these would
A |s. iss, e.s ss% h!Sa
:ss.s
A SOLITAIRE DLAXoSp sIup Ca, GAR1Is gem
:as our price
and PERFECTLY cut to match special inducensnt for
A DIAMOND NECKLACE raAI WILL NOT REMAIN
di.monds circle Of re at Sii0: would cost s3a5 TO
duplicate elsewhere.
A PAIR OF RARE GEMS: 4 PAIR OF SOLITAIRE
steel sooE sTs to match ssd H,.noqs Flemish:
ArAIE Or SOLITAIRE DIAhoSD SCREW We EAsRIxss
iu.trs the disaiousy low price OF slI5 they
A PAIR o. SOLITAIRE DIAMOND EARRINGS THAT
sHs e s:.: a !. ss s G
A HANDSOME PENDANT. sUNBURsr ALSO WORN
q &C 81
PIN a,smonds Shi.s As NOV snd Of rare u,s.s e
to dupiease esswsers. ' "'ND ~'''-' e''' ''1'
AARQUIsE RINGS BEING VERY MICH IN DE.
II .,css as 81 sa Il
sr.s 1s.sr ai.%onas ;. Grand saset .s SOS: Worth
.:ss :as Ssc
a as
3emersds Of the finest Grade surrounded By "a nrs..
si o1as, es:, s eject q. the sacrifice price
@
r. ;ss mss:
FORMER paid less than 81 900 for the
14.Carat Solid Gold Gar
Initial. Rings. Also Solid
and IS carats, a specially.
Of Ladies' and Gents solid
CASPERFE|
SUCCESS
cASPERFELD
1A BOW
NEAR GRAND ST.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
Tia. Childle.. Household.


From GAe SIN Antosio Erprca..
It's nigh on thirty year er more
since Hannah left her mother.
An we agreed shat She an
Could house with one another.
An all these years OF married bliss
That have shared with Hannah
Have gone to prove the difference
Twixt man an woman's manner.
Now Hannah has her garden beds.
An tends her plants an posies.
While weed out my turnIp plot,
An hoe my early rossA
Then Hannah has her cats an dogs,
Her poll an pet canary.
While I think more OF useful beasts
Ter keep the farm an dairy.
We're both contented With our lot,
I let her have her parrots.
She never minds that prefer
The turnips, beeta. an carrots
For In this life the pretty things
Are put beside the common.
An that's the reason why man
Was made TO love . woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
Al Sunset

Eros, tie Bostoa Glo6s. -1
II Isn't the thing you do, dear,
It's the thing you've left undoue,
which gives you bit OF heartAche
Al tho setting OF the sun
The tender word FORGOTTEN.
The letter you did not write.
The flower you might have sent. dear,
Are your haunting ghosts to- night.
The stone you might have lifted
Out Of q brothers way.
The bit OF henrtsome counsel
You were hurried too much to say,
The loving touch Of the hand. dear,
The gentle and winsome tone
That you had no time or thought for,
With troubles enough Of your own.
The little act Of kindness.
So easily out OF mind:
Those chances to be angels
Which every mortal fnds-
They come in night and silence
Each chill. reproachful wrath
When hope 10 FAINT aud tagging,
And blight has dropped on faith.
For life is all too short. dear.
And sorrOw 10 all too great,
To suffer our slow compassion
That tarries until too late.
And it's not the thing you do. dear,
It's the thing you leave undone.
Which gives you the bit OF heartache
Al the setting Of the sun.
MARGARET z. sASGsI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

Mus6e. He is expected TO create something OF
q sensation. for he stands unriyalled in the
production OF illusions. HIS inventions IA
S Ssst sst
Mus3e he will produce illusions originated and
performed only by himself. Munczt LAOS ana
his Hungarian orchestra will be an additional
feature OF the performance.
This is the last week OF Cinderella" at the
Academy. The merry pantomime and specta-
Gle has proved An acceptable ante holiday en-
tertainment On Dec. % THE Country Cir
Gus" with all it's grand pageants and glitter
presented. The management sets great store
by The Country Circus" which Is expected
during its twelve weeks stay to turn the tide
OF good fortune in the Academy's direction.
performance. in o forty-foot, ring. by celebri.
ties OF the arena such a. the Meers sisters,
bareback riders: Katie Holloway, In . me-
mage act with ty9 horsss The the .Gtt In s
ssS SsSoO5 and MUS Ss
clowns. and other followers Of the white tents
In Harlem this week the Hammerstein
theatres are to DO well provided with approved
plays. for "Thermidor" II announced at the
Opera House and "A Dark Secret" at the
Columbus The Sardou dramas first uptown
visit will be watched with especial interest In
Boston Il has been received with unmistakable
manifestations OF satisfaction. and Elsie de
VOTES work seems TO have surprised herEast-
er9 aadisnses Al the osiFinai scenic en net.
a. oSspfs VII bs used q The Harlem 0pers
Hoass- No more pseliiafH intsEeattpg work
Sss ever .s.ns. Gon. eSEdoy's pen than thi4
WsRhic e4Desiaea e. ~ lslsA % tsxok aae'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-15
CLOSE OF THE PRISON CONGRESS.
Churches Asked 70 Observe the Last Sabbath
in October as Prison Sunday.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Oct. 14.-It was half past
10 o'clock when President r. b. Haye
called the prison congress to order. The
morning session was manly taken np with
the report of the chaplains association. A
resolution was presented and adopted re-
questing the ministers of the United States
and Canada TO regularly observe the fourth
Sabbath IN October as prison Sunday. when
reference should be made to the work of
reformation and a collection taken for its
furtherance. The following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year: President, Hon.
Rutherford B. Hayes, of Fremont, o.: vice.
president, Roelitf BrinkerhOff of Mansfield.
o.: secretary, Rev. Dr. II. n. Miiliean, of
Allegheny. Pa: treasurer, Charles w.
Jessnp, of New York city.
The twenty-frst annual congress of the
National Prison Association was concluded
tonight. The first address Of the evening
was by the Rev. Fred Ii. Wines. of Spring
field. Ill. His subject was Crime In the
Census of 1890" Mr.. Wines said CON-
parison with the census of 1880 would show
a great increase In crime. The increase in
the number of prisoners was 40 per cent,
while the population had increased IS per
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-15

cent The greatest increase, however. was
in jails-In minor prisons. As to the ete-
ments Of crime. the percentage was nearly
the same as tell years ago.
Charles +. Coffin. of Chicago, presented
report upon British and American prisons.
which showed a decrease of over four
thousand in the daily average of prisoners
IN England. as compared with ten years
ago. OF 1854 persons committed for trial IN
1882 l., 296 were convicted. While this state
of things existed In England. the speaker
said. there was a constant increase of crime
in the United states, as shown Ly the late
census In 1880 the ratio of convlcts 10 the
population wes 709 in each million, while
in 1890 ii was 122. The causesf for this increase
were that tins country is the receptacle Of
the criminals of all lands, and that the
practice of the deportation OF criminals
from Europe largely exists. perhaps not by
official act. but by private arrangement by
which criminals. when discharged from
the prisons. are aided in getting 10 Amer
ica: TO the wrerched system of county Jaiis
in which prisoners of all classes are promis-
cuously thrown together; TO the practice of
sending the children of criminals and pau
pers from foreign countries to this; and 10
the fact that we have amongst rs. especial
ly in the Southern States, very large
number of the descendants of slaves. The
congress then adjourned to meet in Balti-
more next October.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-15
LOCOMOTIVE EXPLODES.

Eleven WOrkmen Injured, Three Probably
Fatally, While Testing nn Engine.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 14.-Shortly before
o'clock this afternoon terrible explo-
sion rent the air at the shops of the Chi
cagO. ST. Paul 81 Kansas City Railway
Company at South Park. As soon as the
smoke and noise had subsided agonizing
groans were heard in the debris of the
wreck. which told too plainly that several
human beings were victims Of the casualty.
The employees in the shops had been repair
ing an old engine, and. having completed
the work, decided to test the boiler this
afternoon. Doubtless too much steam was
pat on, for the boiler eX ploded with terrible
force and eleven persons were injured,
three of them probably fatally. Three
OF opd the sio,,s weT. TERRIBLY mptassd
ers were not 30 badly injured. and were
taken to their homes. The three who are
fatally injured were conveyed by O special
train to the Union Depot and taken to st.
in the cempsny's office, who was an eve
witness OF the accident, said THE
engine had just been brought out
of the shops. hostler May being In
charge. Suddenly the explosion occurred.
and / saw May shoot mp in the air and
come down behind some freight cars. fifty
feet away. Clancy. who was standing
near. was thrown two car lengths away.
The explosion tore the tire-box out and rip
ped open the right side of the boiler. The
boiler head was blown one hundred feet
away and through the machine-shop door,"
Following Is the list of the injured: John
J. ClOwry, John May. Martin McGrille.
William Davidson, David Zield. James
Dickson. James Slavin. Charles Newman.
Harry Garrickson, and two others whose
names were not learned slightly hurt.
Clancy and May cannot possibly live, and
the recovery of Newman is very doubtful.