davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
(REsAPEsKk AND ONO MAMMA.
Schedule in efecs January 4. 1891.

Trains leave Union Depot dth and q s,r...s
lossf an; for NewIort News Old PUNT CCsnfart ana
Noffoik daily. Arrive AZ Old Rnuf Al an al
ana Norfolk at q a. D. IN
ssso an, cInrinnzu EKTreSs daily for stations IN
Nftlnla West Virginia. hentusky aud Clns!nnafL
Ntstbnle SlesIsers through without siAflge - tan
cltgnati. arriving zt = .saa. m.
II 40 y H. y. p. v Nestihue Limitasl daily S.,liI
trains. Sftn dining cers, run through xishoaS
cbAfl1e 10 tlnflnnsti. Nestihui- Si.uf-f for LeK-
1nston and Louisville. Pullman Cars are oEssl !,
It-s.kc lasseillcrs n m
Ofce. 5l3 fennsy1san avenue
rr-UTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

FRENCH LADY OF CULTURE DESIRES ROOM
snt 10 nd in prsvate family exchznss for fr,nsh
8 n references exchansSd. Aldress q. II. q, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
AffHHT sSIs,,I soTTnKES RAILWAY.

For senand-.a, S;o. O *. : a. Sea a.s. ro.sz
sSs tose and n 80 . M. IN Sunday Al sG
icot so hO1. A-m-. ~. OOl. Ss2 and
Acc,ll.n,cdation for Quantico, asa m ana Am m
,.N'gsA dAys ~ a. m. sundays
- - hi,una ana The sotfth. N and 10 So = m
-rlasi AsNNiiIil,istiun .Ao =. we-l dAys
lfA4Its leave Alexazsrta tor Nashust tn Ssp --aa
I'm EN- sie 10 Il, u ~ ana -. 800. 30
S.h, oh1, 10. III. 10 - aud Ia rs n M an
SUNDAY 81 . 10 and IN a. a m 100 :, i0 az
40. 80 and 10 ~ a. M, ~ 80 49,
l1rksts and Information the ofilce nr beast r,r
d. ., iN street and fnnsy avenue AMI al IN.
s Nesfs vrae-s caA IL icit iur the cis~rkns ~
ChAS. r. PUGH. n A. W.hhn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-29
A CABLE SURVEY.

The Albatross, which has been
coaling at Lombard street wharf,
has sailed for the Bay of Monte
rey to survey the proposed landing
place for a submarine cable from
the Hawaiian Islands. 1t appears
that it would be difficult to land
cable in the Bay of San Francisco.
Between the Golden Gate and the
Farallones, the bottom is badly
broken, and iDterspersed with
jagged rocks like the Farallones
themselves. The increase OF depth
as the shore is left behind is sudden
and excessive. At distance OF
some fifty miles west of the bar,
soundings show a depth OF over
two thousand fathoms. Crossing so
PERCEPTIONS an incline the shore end
of cable would be almost certain
to chafe on sharp rock edges, and
would probably part frequently.
Therefore 1T has been decided to
look elsewhere for a landing-place,
and it is believed that the desired
locality has been found in the Bay
of Monterey.
Into that bay, about midway be-
tween Santa Cruz and Monterey,
the Salinas River empties. In
former times, when it was a larger
stream than it is now, it secured
out for itself deep channel tor
quite distance in the ocean, and
that channel remains to this day.
A smooth bed of mud extends from
the shore to a point at sea where
the soundings show one thousand
fathoms of water. Such a chan
mel is an ideal Ianding-place for a
cable; the shore end would sink
into the mud at spot where yes
sells rarely anchor, and the other
end would travel on an easy slope
towards the great depths of the
eastern edge of the Pacific until the
point of junction with the sea line
was reached. The Albatross goes
to verify former soundings taken
by Commander Turner, so as to
make sure that no obstacle exists
to the laying of q cable in the
channel indicated. When she has
completed that job she will pro
ceed to survey the ocean.bed to
HaWaii.-S. F. Call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-29

It is said that a merchant on the
Pacific Coast has struck new
idea in the way of collecting slow
accounts. Accompanying the state
ment which he sends to slow
paying customers, he sends a circu-
lar headed GA Puzzle!" and ar
ranged in the following manner:
Bills payable which MUST be paid. S $50
Bills receivable, perfectly good. =. ] 200
Cash on hand Is
Query-How am going to meet those
bills?
Will my old friends and customers
kindly assist me in the solution of this
problem?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-29
Builders Of Steam Nat|

In all its branches.
Steam boat, Steamship, Land Engines .
High Pressure or COMPOUND
STEAM VESSELS OF all kinds buiit g
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded w
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and steam y
gtructed with reference to the tfsas
they are to be employed. Speed, 'onh'
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making ~
made after the most approved pisns.
Boiler Iron Work connected thsrsS''''
WATER PIPE, Of Boiler OF SheeI iiOa'
size, made in suitable lengths foI oo.
together, or Sheets rolled, punched .s'
for shipment, ready to be h's''S
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler WOE I ~
Pipes made by this estab lishmcn', n ".
hydraulic rivetiRg machinery, snM w
work being far superior to hana S0'.'
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam OAps ..,.
Winches, Air and CircuisunS
after the most approved plans
Sole Agents and Manufacturer. '0' y"
Coast OF the define Safety Boiiei'
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps ioi n, III,
city works purposes, built win !a's a.,
Davy Valve Motion, superior "
pump.
JOHN DYER...........'''''''''
Room No. 5, upstairs, sprecis' ~
28O4 1920
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

liable member Of the already fine company Sc
iected TO interpret this successful farce-comedy.
Kate Castleton, Joseph OFT and Lena MerviIle
are trio that would be difficult TO exceed in
farce-comedy. Each has q peculiarly original
style of their own.
Richard Mansfield, who, barring Edwin Booth,
Is the most picturesque man on the American
stage, win be seen during the coming winter in
the Northwest.
Bill Nye is quite right in showing up Booth
! and Florence for their vanity in imagining that
the great public are intere sted in them when
Bill is around.
Rhea will produce "Judith," the new play that
has been written for her by sigmund Alexander
for the first time at the Globe theater, Boston,
September 2S.
The growth OF the amusement business may
be imagined when IL Is known that 100 import
ant companies will tour the country during
1892.
Anna Belmont as Niobe Farquhar, the South
ern belle, in Peaceful Valley" plays with re-
freshing dash, and IL, besides, extremely pretty.
J. III. Haverly is again at the helm in the min
strel business. He made sack in Mexico, and
viii manage the Billy Emerson company.
j. X Emmett, ir., made successful debut as Q
star on August Il at Paterson, N. j., in his late
fathers play, "Fritz in Ireland"
5. B. Alexander, Bostonian, is the author of
"Juditn," the new Jewish play in which Rhea
will appear the coming season.
Sol Smith Russell has made a great hit in Kid
der's new play, "a Peaceful Valley"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
TACOMA MILITARY DAsHEs.
Street Riot Drill May Be INDUCED i,
This FalI-PersonaI.

TACOMA, Aug 29-The long talked of National
Guardsmens Association has been worked up
TO a high water mark The scheme was started
by officers OF the regular army at the state en-
campment in Missouri. II has good and bad
features and will likely. when fully organized,
be beneficial The officers here are not so en-
thusiastic as they might be, but the summer
mouths always have depressing effect on
military matters, especially when the BOYS have
received such a setback in not securing the
money due them.
meeting of all the officers of the First regi-
ment will be held in Seattle soon to perfect
measures toward regulating and toning ND the
present low state of affairs and will tslk over
schemes to pay the boys Tor their work at the
mines.
Lieutenant James Ross, of Company c. who
entered in the competitive drill at ST. Paul. was
beaten by George Jones. of Indianapolis.
1t has not been fully decided yet as to whether
the company will move into the exposition
building or not
Sergeant Rice, OF C company. had the misfor-
tune TO chop the index finger off his left hand
this week.
Corporal Eskridge has accepted position with
the Southern Pacific Railway Company in this
city, and will put in his spare moments study
ing law.
Major Cans expects TO act "mine host during
part OF exposition month. The late unpleasant.
ness at Newcastle developed qualities iu the
major which he says he never knew he had he
fore.
Captain shank and Captain Fife will SUNRISE
the Boys some evening this fail with street riot
drill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
DRAMATIC FLASHES.

"The Hustler" the farce-comedy that has
made life merry for so many theatre-goers
throughout the country, is owned and managed
by Mr.. Charles A. Davis, for many years the
press agent OF forepaughs circus; William I.
keogh, proprietor of the Academy of Music,
Charleston, ;. c., aud Thomas FL. Davis, the ex-
p!oiter OF that highly moral melodrama. "The
Stowaway" "The Hustler" is accounted the
greatest money winner on the road, and will be
seen here Wednesday, September 9.
Nat c. Goodwin refused Manager Aronson's
offer of $1,000 a week TO play the comedy roles at
the Casino. He can make more money with
"rhe Nominee which has already brought him
more fame and fortune than any of his previous
plays. Mr.. Goodwin will come to the Seattle
opera house early in October.
The Australians seem TO have gone completely
wild over Sara Bernhard, and the stories OF her
reception that come from that far-away country
show that during the remarkable career of this
wonderful woman she has never met with such
an ovation as the enthusiastic antipodeans gave
her.
Mr. Clay Clement the old favorite at Cordrsy's
theater, has captured the people of Denver by
his appearance in 'The Two Orphans and in
The Mountehank." The Peoples theater, in
which he plays. has seating capacity of $500,
and admission is given at popular prices.
very fine picture of Melbourne Mcdowell as
Anthony appears on the front page OF the last
dramatic NtteS. Mr.. Mcdowell has become one OF
the most effective actors on the American stage,
and has made great success as Anthony with
Fanny Davenports company
Mex Friday snd Saturday evenings Mr.. Sol
smith Russell will present his new play, peace
inl Valley at the Seattle opera house. The
scenery for this production is all carried by the
company and is considered very fine.
among the artists who will assist az Miss
Emms Thurs6y concert in this city on Sep
,einoeI 10 are MIR. A. g. salmon, Professor Olof
, nuAI' we swedish violinist. of Tacoma, and
Miss Heitie Hamilton, the whistler.
One of the best things in the ..Eyus,la-,, l. ~,
medley OF national airs from ..Tha Tar snS
Tartar" which is introduced in the last act.
Miss Jaroeau in speaking tn a reporter of the
Dramatic Mirror, said that the wild ana woody
West" is no more.
Mrs. George knight will be with the .pr
Rul" company this season. she viii be a val.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
Tribute to Emma Thursby.

"a songstress much loved in America" writes
baroness Salvador in the New York World sis
spending the winter in Paris A few evenings
since had the pleasure of hearing Miss Emma
Thursby at a musicale given by that most agree
able hostess, Mrs. James Jackson, of the Avenue
dAntin. Although Miss Thursby has home in
Paris, from time to time she gives concerts in
the South of France, and her voice was never
finer, never sweeter than at present The French
people think that Miss Thursby should cast
aside her prejudices and sing in opera. Her
success with the most difficult operate music at
a parallel, but the singer herself expresses not
the least desire to become operate star.
American papers have given accounts of the
gold and jewels showered upon her, but
/ do not think that America has
heard of one royal gift Once she sang a.
Prague to an audience of princes. All compli-
mented her with the exception of one prince,
whose name, perhaps, was the most celebrated.
He said not word. The next day this silent
lover OF music called upon the singer, carrying
with him two nightingales. His presentation
speech was most exquisite: "No woman's voice
has ever given me so much pleasure as yours,
and as proof of my admiration degn to accept
my most precious treasures these nightingnles,
whom you will teach TO sing" The nightingale s
in themselves were beautiful, as each one was
marked with red cross, but to the prince they
were OF great value At the time of the crusades
one OF his ancestors was imprisoned, and his
captivity was lightened by the singing of two
nightingales. The crusaders ransom was paid;
he was released and allowed to take his COM
forters away"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

The followi ng extract from letter written by
J. A. Starbuck. OF Yorktown. Ia. speaks for
itself. ssTwo years ago, IN harvest time, young
man came in my store and said he had been
binding wheat during the forenoon. and was so
wonld have TO Law of unless he could get relief.
| took bottle of your diarThea remedy from
the shelf, gave MIN dose, sold him the bottle
and told him I would give HIM the money back
II il did no good. He came in next morning and
said the single dose did its work so well that he
not only kept up his place binding during the
afternoon. but had worked al night, and had
the price of the dose gave him been S. il would
have been cheap. | will further say, keep on
with your good work. You cannot recommend
your medicine too highly Chamberiains Collie
Cholera and DiaTrhoaa Remedy Is one OF thegreat-
EST medicines of the age: il cannot be baat
Wishing you much success and prosperity,
which you richly deserve, remain, truly your
friend" For sale by all druggists and medicine
dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
Should be Beautiful

So says Jenness Miller, the famous
lecturer and writer on dress reform
and physical culture, and a celebrated
writer in medical journal SAYS
'Face powders and toilet preparations
have legitimate use in the toilette of
every woman and use properly made
need not, any more than the proper
use Of a perfume, displease any one,
while it can not be denied that they
add to the personal beauty and at
tractiveness and give to the wearer an
expression that can be interpreted by
any practical observer to mean that
THIS WOMAN Is NEAT AND CAREFUL
ABOUT HER PERSON AND HOLDS A JUST
PRIDE IN BEAUTIFYING HERSELF. In
the use Of toilet preparations it is
easy to distinguish the well-bred from
the vulgar" Another wellknown
authority, DR.. Arthur Dean Bevan,
professor of anatomy in the Rush
Medical College and P. A. surgeon
U. S. NJ. H. S., writes without re-
serve on a kindred subject. What
he says:
CHICAGO, Jan. 81, 1888.
w. M. Wisdom-Dear Sir: As
you requested, I have examined the
formula of your toilet preparation
called Robertine. | can assure you
that the ingredients are both bland
and harmless, and that the compound
would form an excellent application
in irritated conditions of the skin.
Society ladies, and noted artistes
throughout the United States unhesi-
tatingly pronounce Robertine the
perfection" in toilet article. Once
tried, always used-such is its history.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
Company T. Notes.

On Wednesday there was no drill of Company
E, the whole evening being taken up by the
consideration and discussion of the new bylaws
recently framed by specially appointed COM
mittee. The new bylaws are very strict and Sc
we're in some particulars, and a prominent Off
Ger OF the company said that they would either
make or break the organization. Things have
arrived at such pass, through indifference and
neglect, that heroic measures are necessary If
the good work OF the company is to go on The
bylaws were finally adopted, and seem to give
universal satisfaction. Two new members were
elected at the meeting and two applications for
membership placed on fle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

THE GREAT NORTHERN MONTANA
TOWN.

The town of Kalispell, in the Flathead valley,
Montana, only plated in April last, already has
nearly LOCO inhabitants. II is the center OF a
vast agricultural, mining and timber section. 1t
is on the Pacific extension of the Great North
ern, which has made it grand division point.
C. E. Conrad, president of the National bank, is
manager of the TOWNSHIP company. Anything
respecting the town can be learned by writing
to him at Kalispell Mont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

and there In the aggregate make a mas:erful
showing OF the quality OF men who act as local
guardians of the law. The idea is a good oue
and II is now in order for national guardsmen
to take up the question of q grand exhibit of
the citizen soldiery of the nation. II should be
in the nature OF militia congress, and every
state in the Union should be represented. 1t
should not be an assemblage in which
men should strut about in pretty uniforms, but
should be convention in which the brainiest
soldiers in the country should sit and
devise ways and means for extending the
usefulness OF the National Guard throughout
the country, and to which all ques-
tons pertaining to the condition, growth, devel-
opment and care of the militia should have wise
and careful treatment. The standing army of
the United States in the event of great inva-
sion or international conflict would be compar-
stively poweress. The nation would be CON-
PEELED to depend upon the volunteer service,
which in many states of the Union, and espe-
cially In Washington, is in a comparatively dis
organized condition. Patriotism Is a splendid
thing, but patriotism with thorough organiza-
ton shortens war and saves both national blood
and treasure, and any project must needs be
commendable which looks toward infusng into
militia organizations thorough system and the
most complete efficiency. Sneh congress as is
suggested, conducted in the proper spirit, will
provea most beneficial thing to the country at
All &c. especially IL IL hHDulu uStiSc any
whereby politics shall be eliminated from the
control and direction of the militia.
Captain E. 8. Ingraham, whose attention was
called to the national militia congress idea,
said
SIN my opinion the project is grand one. In
multitude of eounsellors there is wisdom and
the condition of the National Guard in various
states needs the careful attention of our wisest
men. can sec nothing but good in the idea
and hope the suggestion will meet with appro-
val throughout the country"
Lieutenant Hilton, speaking of the proposed
congress at the Wold's fair, said:
"Such convention would prove OF inestim-
able value to the National Guard at large, and
more particularly to a state like our own, where
the National Guard is comparatively new. Our
representatives to convention, such as the one
proposed, would, by meeting the delegates from
the other states, become better acquainted with
the manner in which the guard is conducted in
the older states, and profit by their experience.
i understand that the National Guard of Wash
ington has never yet been represented at pre-
vious conventions of the National Guard, but
upon so grand an occasion as the Worlds fair
there would undoubtedly be large delegation
from this state"
Lieutenant w. NJ. Calhoun was another of the
local militia men who is strongly in favor Of
holding this national congress. "If We can sue
oecd," said he, sin removing the National
Guard to some extent out OF the baneful
influence of politics, we will have done great
work"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
COnlnanY ID.

About ten men OF the company met at the
Armory on Monday night and had a short drill
in the manual OF arms. The greatest difficulty
is experienced in getting the men to attend
drills as they all pretty well disguised since
their return from the mines
Private Farrell, of Company D, is up again
and able to be around. He feels grateful for the
Kindness of his militia friends during his ILL
ness.
Private Gaffney has returned from his vaca-
fion to Lake Cushman,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
The Comedian John Kerneu.

John Kernell, who has made the hit of his
professional career as Soon" McFadden, the
leading role in the farce comedy, "The Hustler"
is to be starred next season by Messrs Davis &
Keogh. proprietors of "The Hustler" in a
brand-new Irish comedy. Brother Kernell is to
continue with 1.-THE Hustler throughout the
current season. Kernell is deservedly one of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
The Rush to the Hop Yards.

The rush of hop pickers to the yards reached
its height yesterday. About 700 tickets were
sold from this city to points on the Northern
Pacific railroad where the hop growing is cen
tered. All but very few of the pickers were
white, whole families-men, women and chill
dren-going out together
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
HER FACE HER FORTUNE,

Is commonly said of famous beauties She who
uses with artistic taste Wisdom's Famous Rob-
ertine has fortune in the possession OF q COM
plexion 10 which nothing but the blush of the
rose or the freshness of the lily can be compared.
This preparation is just what il is claimed TO be
the most delightful toilet article and only per-
feet besutifer known. Read the testimonials
from famous srtistes, celebrated chemists and
eminent physicians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
opera at Cordray's Theaters.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 29-tspecial, l-Kreleng
Bros, of this city, have closed deal with Man.
ager Cordray to produce at an early date at his
theatres at Portland and Seattle all the latest
successful operas given at the Tiyoli opera
house, together with the music and costumes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
Its EXCELLENT Oualities

Commend to public approval the California
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. 1t is
pleasing to the eye and to the taste, and by
gently acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
it cleanses the system effectually, thereby pro-
noting the health and comfort of all who use it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

IS, 1891, TO the same date in 1896. The election
was farce, but Balmaceda wanted to retire
nominally, though still retaining power.
Vicuna was born in Santiago in 1883. He de-
voted the early portion of his life to the study of
agriculture on large farm where he introduced
many important improvements which have
been generally adopted throughout the country.
Among these were agricultural steam motors
for various purposes for use in the field. He
has travelled extensively in Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
PRESIDENT HILL COMING.
He Will Probably Arrange Affairs Of
Portland Line.

President James ]. HILL of the Great Northern
railroad, will be in Seattle in week or ten days.
1t Is probable that while on the Coast he will
make some arrangement with the Union Pacific
In regard TO the construction OF the Portland &
Puget Sound railroad. 1t is also expected that
he will announce the route of the main line
across the mountains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
Balm aceda's "President" Who Took
Refuge on a German Warship.

When 1t became evident that Valparaiso
would fall Into the hands of the insurgents
Claudio Vicuna, Balmaceda's creature and NOM
inally presdent-elect OF Chile, sought and
found refuge on the German flagship in the
harbor He was TO hold Office from September