davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1891-12-26
: - n - =, :, Y
The Elite SOifoo.

The most recherche affair Of the sea.
son was the first grand mnsjeA and lit
l5esrary entertain ss9 e inmentgIy "a ny the Elite
Social Club at Garfield Hall, Thursday
evening. The affair Was not so we'll at
tended as it should have been but those
who stayed away missed q rare good
time. The ladies present as rule wore
elaborate costumes while the gentlemen
generally sppearedin full dress. The
musical and literary programme was one
Of the best which has been presented TO
a st: Paul audience. The addresses of
Messrs. Chas. Miller of St. Paul and A..
G. Plummer of Minneapolis being es-
pecially noteworthy The programme
was as follows
PROGRAMME.
Address, Mr.. r. c. Minor.
Chorus, Dancing Ger the Haues."
-, =. -. :. -. .. -. .. Company.
- Solo, BIRD of Lore" Mr.. G.. Sleet.
Duet, - "A, B, c.
Miss Maude Conway and Mr.. Chas. Miller.
Address,, Mr.. A. G. Plummer.
Duet, "He6e." Misses Griswold and Conway
Solo, " Wood Ny,e1hs CaU miss Minnie selg.
Address, Mr.. Chas. Miller
Solo, "Spanish Gypsy" Miss Maude Conway
Solo, "1Ae Postillion,'' Mr.. Chas. Miller
Jubilee Chorus, ''RolIing." Company.
Miss Lulu Griswold, Pianist ~-.
After the above programme was car.
ried out, to the delight Of the audience.
as attested by the rapturous applause.
Tae supper rooms were thrown open and
the toothsome viands served by James
R. Todd were enjoyed. Then followed
the soiree dansante to the bewitching
strains of Prot. Klest's orchestra. Six
teen numbers were danced dedicated as
follows:
I GRAND MARCH, "Elites."
WALTZ, Robt Minor
8 ScHoTTIsCHE, j. H. Dorsey
4 QUADR1LLE, Us. Strong.
POLKA, j. Smith.
LANc1ERs, W. R. Crayton.
z Bon Ton 6. G. S1eet
WALTZ QuADR1LLE, NJ. D. Pettis
8 S1CILIAN CIRCLE, Sam Lewis.
10 WALTZ. Robt Weber.
IL MCUlNTY, 5. j. Cuthbert
12. WALTZ, Henry Keves:
10 VIRGINIA REEL, L. d. S. Chrsty.
II scHo71IscHE, VIM. Francis.
10 QUADRILLE, Chas. Miller
16 HOME, SWEET HONE, C.M. Tibbs
At 2:30 carriages were called and the
happy throDg departed for their homes.
after having passed a very delightful
evening. ~.
The committee on invitation, officers
and membrs are as follows:
COnaa1,ttee on Z,1ritdti0n
Robt. Weber Jonas Strong. m. D. Pettis.,
Officers.
Robt- Minor, Pres J. H. Dorsey Vice Pres
John Smith, Sec. W. R. Crayton, Asst. Sec.
j.. S. Strong, Treasurer
G. G. Sleet, Fir Man. NJ D. Pettis, T'k't Ag't.
s. Lewis, Gen. Man. R. Weber, Asst Man.
Members
Sidney Cuthbert. Leroy Christy Henry Keyes.
=" Honarary Members. "a
VIM. Francis. Chas. Miller. Clarence Tibbs.
The Appeal., 1891-12-26

The entertainment which is to be Civ
en- bv Mars Lodge 6. U. O. of O. F. at
Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday evening, Jan.
II, 1892 promsces to be very enjoyable.
The members of the Order have all been
busily engaged in working it up; and, of
course, something very nice may be ex-
pected. The following committees have
been appointed who will have charge OF
the affair. The entire programme will
appear in the next issue.
= COMMITTEE ON PROGRAMME.
W. T. Francis,
Chas. II. Miller,
P. T. Weaver,
VIM. Reed,
COMMITTEE ON REFRESHMENTS.
B. F. Smith,
j. r. Lawrence,
NJ Palmer,
= NJ: Bernard.
Moses Davis,
COMMITTEE ON MUSIC.
J. w. Milton,
J. W. Smith,
A. A. Cation, ..-,
O. Saunders.
Daniel Roy,
j. H. Warner,
&. S. Tabor,
G.. Anderson.
COMMITTEE ON TICKETS AND GENERAL
Andrew Jackson, J. Johnsr n.
The Appeal., 1891-12-26

Voice (rrom the well)-HUp!
Sheehan-Is amy wan down there>
Voice-Oi ami
Sheehan-Pfwhat's yure name'
Voice-Halloran!
Sheehan-Well, Halloran, yez musty
fell a mile t. mex a hole like thot in til
ground phiD ye2 shtrnck. Judge.
The Appeal., 1891-12-26

Famished Finnegan tpolitely) Young
lady. would yer please ak yer
mother if she can't give a poor man
bit of cold luncheon?
Miss Witherupp (aged thirty-eight)-
Sit right down here. poor fellowl I'll
get you some myself-Judee,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05

HOP
|slel,t
Fpses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05
WILDLY Island News.

CouPEvILLE, April A movement is on foot
for the testing for an artesian supply of water
on WILDLY island. Some of our citizens are
negotiating with parties for the purpose of
making q test of the matter. 1t seems reason
able that . sufficient supply and force Of water
might be obtained at a no great depth as living
springs of clear, fresh water exist in numbers all
over the island, and the highest point on the
island is not over 200 feet. test will be made
on Ebey's prairie, not over fifty feet above sea
level and it is supposed 800 feet viii obtain the
desired results.
Professor G. E. Newberry, principal Of the
Puget Sound Academy, was in Seattle last week
interviewing the trustees of that institution
and urging upon them the necessity of erecting
school before the next winters term begins, as
the present building is entirely inadequate for
the accommodation of the constantly increasing
attendance. 1t is to be hoped they win take
successful action in the matter at once.
The sawrnili is running in full blast now, they
having received boom OF logs from Utsalady
last Saturday. They have sale fos all the lumber
produced.
The Camland mill across the bay il shut down.
and will be removed at once to a more suitable
and convenient site near San de Fuca, where it
will again be run with full force. The prospect
for a large amount OF building material on the
island is very fattering, and both mills will
doubtless be run to their full capacity.
Loveioy & Co.. contractors, took a crew o.
men over to Crescent harbor last Mon
day. where they are building church for the
people in that section. 1t is under the auspices
OF the Methodist Episcopal church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05
snohomish News.

sSoHoNIsH, April 4-Ispecial Judge J. G.
Swafford, the newly commissioned postmaster
took possession Of the postofhee at this place
yesterday. Retiring Postmaster Deering will
prospect in the Silver creek mining district the
coming season.
An additional boiler is now being put in, and
other needed improvements made to enhance
the capacity OF the shinglc mill of /. n. Midget
q shns. Our single mill men report the sales of
Puget Sound cedar shingles throughout the
Eastern states as gradually increasing.
The Presbyterian church, which IL supposed
to be the Oldest church building in the county,
is undergoing q removal to an adjoining lot, in
order that the lot on which the building has
stood for the past twelve years, may be graded
to compare with the grade of the streets
Another coal find has been made only a short
distance below town, which promises to be
grand success. In 8 conversation with one of
the prospeetors we were told by him
that they had already found fine specimens
OF coal. and the indications are that coal
can easily be found in paying quantities. The
discovery was made several weeks ago, but was
only known by few who were interested in the
find. The deposit is on what is known as Job
Fields ranch, near the waters edge on the river
II IS fine quality. second 10 none yet found in
this section OF the country.
Building and general improvements of vari
oGs kinds have started in this city quite extern.
siye!y, and the present indications bid fair 70,
a building boom the present season With the
organization o; q County Board of Trade that
viii properly represent the needs of Snchonish
county and city, and the requisite inducements
offered, there is no reason why VIC should not
have plenty OF manufacturing enterprises To-
Gated here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05
A California (;host story.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-The Er1nuner this
morning in an article on the death Of Colonel
Dean, well-known stock broker, which oc-
CURED at Oakland last night. says: On March
90 one Karl Vogt, subscribed to a lengthy docu-
ment before notary public stating he Vogt1
had been entrusted by providence to invest
81 900 in mining stocks on March IA and that the
stocks were to return to him $3.50. The value
of the stock deprecated, however and vogt lost
his investment. He demanded that
Dean, to whom it is stated vogt
was unknown, pay him the amount he (vogt)
should have won by the investment. On Deans
refusal vogt drew up the document as stated,
should die natural but judicial death at mid
day Friday, April 8. Yesterday about noon Dean
was taken i'll with violent hemorrhages of the
stomach, aud died late last night. Vegt is miss.
iug.
Dean, it is stated, was a relative of Isaac Butt,
NJ. p, prominent in the Irish home rule move
hent
SAN JOSE, April 4-Dr Carl vogt, the man
who predicted the death Of Colonel Dean, the
stock broker, is an old resident of this city, and
in 1e58 was considered one of the best physi-
clans in the country. He came here in 1867 and
In 1869 his wife died. Since that time his mind
has been failing. He had been dealing In min
ing stocks considerably with varying fortunes.
He won 81 900 two weeks ago and intends to 60
to Europe on that amount.
When interviewed tonight in regard to Deans
death he refused to make statement, but said
any one who violated or thwarted the mandate
of the Supreme Governor of the Universe would
be struck dead a. Dean had been. He has filed
documents with the county recorder renouncing
the baptism OF his son, Carl Adolph yogt, by
Catholic priest, and states that all the bibles in
the world would be burned by the mandate of
the Supreme Governor. He says that another
man will be vic tim OF the mandate Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05
THE WATER FRONT.

CnalieS Johnson, an empiOye AT buQi0ng q
Whites boathouse, took a sudden bath yester-
day for which he was not prepared. He was
walking on a raft near the boathouse, and
stepping on piece of timber which was un-
attached, down he went When he recovered
himself he got into boat to get his hat which
was floating out on the water and in reaching
for it. he lost his balance aud took second
plunge. He swan to the boathouse without
difficulty.
Captain Russell Glover has been detached
from the United States revenue steamer Oliver
Walcott and ordered to command the United
States revenue steamer Ewing, stationed at
Baltimore. Captain Glover has been on the
Sound the past four years, and accumulated
considerable property on different cities on the
Sound. Lieutenant Albert Bunwer executive
officer OF the Walcott, will command that vessel
Brigadier-General Adolphus w. Greely. chief
signal officer, leaves Washington, d. c., IN few
days on an inspection tour of the Northwest, for
the purpose of inspecting the signal service sta
tions at san Francisco, Portland. Seattle, Port
Townsend. Port Angeles and Tatooeh island.
and on completion of this duty he will return to
his station III Washington. His orders from
the war department are dated March 70, 1891.
Steamer Eliza Anderson came back from Port
Blakeiey and went to Salmon bay yesterday to
be hauled out at Lakes shipyard Tor some gen.
erai repairs.
Steamer Edith will not be ready to be taken
from the ways at the dry dock before Wednes
day. The Wasco viii then be hauled out.
Tug st. Patrick took scow of stone from
Pert Orchard 10 Edmonds yesterday for the
Great Northern.
steamer Fanny Lake arrived yesterday with a
cargo OF seventy seven tons of hay for Baxter &
Co.
steamer Buckeye came in yesterday on her
regular run. having had her wheel put on again
holt TO-
yesterday with a good load of passengers.
Tug Hornet towed an empty scov from
Ranke's briekyard yesterday.
Tug Wasp went TO Olympia yesterday with
scow of brick.
steamer Michigan was inspected Yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05

A kernel of wheat is composed of germ
about the size Of q pin head, bitter to the
taste, waxy in consistency and discolored
in appearance. Immediately surrounding
this heart is q coating provided by nature
for its projections. the atoms of which are
probably. the finest known to science.
Around this small wad or form are several
thin shells The old process of manufac-
turing -four ground the outer shells, body
and germ, all into heated mass, leaving
the boiters to separate all that was posi-
bic. but producing -four more or less
tinged with the finely ground bran and
favored and loaded BY the bitter, waxy
germ. The new roller process of produc-
ing flour, introduced in the Puget Sound
FIGURING Mills, however, overcomes all
the objections above enumerated. The
wheat is first polished-that is, in passing
from the immense repositories to the first
set of rollers the outer shells are complete
~ purified and thoroughly polished, gent
~ cracked and removed, leaving the body
or -four pass through rollers that pulyer-
ize. In this process the waxy germ is re-
moved. leaving a strictly pure flour that
has not been deprived of its life by grind
ing or through manipulation. To this fact
is due the excellence of the celebrated
Olympic Flour which which is now being
sold so extensively in this city. It is the
only patent and perfect Hour made on the
Coast. Ask your grocer for it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05
CURSES, NOT TEARS.
Ten Thousand Men in Funeral
Procession at ScOttdale.
leuLlET-ToRN coRPsEs BURIED.


ocorTpAxE, Pa, April IA special funeral
train bearing the bodies Of the victims OF the
Norwood shooting arrived here at 3D. The
public square was not space enough to hold
the great crowds OF people. The procession
moved at O'Clock, headed by two bands.
There was fully 500 people 1t the depot, but
scarcely half this number went 70 the cemetery
and large majority Of those who did follow the
remains were Poles. slavs and Hungarians.
American Gags were conspicuous, and number
oi delegations carried banners. The workMen
eli wore badges and Grape. Fathers Mambing
and schmeigle conducted the funeral services
according to the rites of the Catholic church.
aud Father echmcigle delivered an address in
the Polish language, counseling his countrymen
TO return peaceably to their homes and commit
no breach Of the law and abstain from intcxi-
cauts and shun saloons. Rev. Mambing made
brief address in English to the same eject
There was not the least disturbance, and every
thing passed OF In manner creditable to the
wGrkfngmen.
held 1t Eve7son. The speeches were conserya-
tire in tone, but the men were encouraged to re-
n,ain steadfast. The responsibility OF the More
wood ahooting, Vice President Penna said, was
on the shoulders of the guards and the coke
companies, The town II quiet tonight, and the
large crowds have gone to their homes.
secretary Watchorn, of the union, is indignant
over . reported interview with H. c. Fricke, In
which tho latter placed the responsibility for
the present troubles on "demagogic leaders"
Eatchorn says he will have afddavits by Mon
day to show that Fricke paid for the passage OF
workmen from Europe 70 America He further
asserts that many Of the men were forced 10 SO
into the mines against their viii by armed men.
4 sensation was caused kere today when four
men, masked and armed. entered the electric
light plant, and asked II that was the Office of
H. G. Fricke d CO. When the clerk replied in
the negative the men stated that they intended
70 burn Fricke's Office They left the place, and
hare not since been seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05
The Best Spring Medicine

The peculiar requirements
Of a Spring Medicine are SO
pre-eminently possessed by
Hoods Sarsaparilla that it is
by far the best for this purpose.
We know that by its
Peculiar Combination, Pro-
portion and Preparation it
possesses unequalled curative
powers, and by its results it
is constantly proving its posi-
tive merit.
Hoods Sarsaparilla expels
from the blood all the impuri-
ties which have accumulated
during the winter, and also
cures scrofula, salt rheum
and other severe forms of
blood disease, inherited or
acquired. By its tonic and
eliminative qualities it so
assists the stomach and d.
gestive organs that it cures
dyspepsia, biliousness, etc.
1t also gives such strength to
the whole system that it
effectually overcomes That
Tired Feeling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05
FIGHT IN A LAWYERS OFFICE.
Two Whiskered Attorneys and Woman
the Combatants.

Two Whiskered Attorneys and Woman
the C0mbatants.
CoLFAx, April Especial. There was des-
perate battle I'M. Attorney F.. NJ. Ellsworth's Of
fee this morning about IL O'Clock, which lasted
for about twenty minutes, and resulted in the
Disagreement OF two men, the spelling OF a
woman's toilet, and the complete demoraliza-
Belle Waudby, both of Oakesdale, had just been
upbcfore Referee A. NJ. Cravens, Attorney Els
worth being for the plaintiff and Attorney Frank
Brown for Mrs. waudby
At the close Of the arguments this morning
Bell accused Brown of fighting him with his
own money; each called the other liar, and q
rough and tumble fight commenced Mrs
Both arc powerful men, and the ARRAY was
terrible one. Whiskcrs were pulled. faces pun
meled and scratched, tables and chairs broken,
auk Ink bottles hurled about the room. Finally
Bell attempted to throw Brown out of the win
dow, second story one, onto the pavement, and
would have succeeded had not Brown seized an
ink bottle and beaten his assaiant over the head
with JUNCTION. =
Then brick was pulled from underneath the
redhot stove, which miraculously escaped being
overturned in the melee. ana was hurled across
the room. Then Mrs. Waudby started in for
second coup deta, scarcely regarding the fact
that she was all at once minus her skirt The
referee, court reporter and Attorney Ellsworth
could do nothing to stop the ARRAY, and were in
constant fear of the upsetting of the stove FL
naly the authorities arrived, and the fight was
at an end.
The combatants presented pitifu1 spectacle
with their bruised and scratched faces and
hands reeking with gore. They are not sup
posed to be seriously injured, but it will be sew
eral weeks before they recover their beauty.
The walls and floor of the office are bespattered
n f~~l-
good kidding wood. No arrests have yet been
made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05
THE MISSOURI RIVER RISING.
Fears OF . Big flood-No Change ut
Montreal.

KANSAS Cry, April 4-The Missouri river Is
rapidly rising. Advices from Bismarck show a
rise OF eight feet in the past forty hours,
ard fears are entertained of a food
MONTREAL. April 4.-rherc was little change
10 the condition of the river today, and the
danger to the city by iceshoves is still very great
GKEESvILLE, Miss, April "A large leyee two
miles below Longwood, on the Mississippi side.
broke last night. Most of the lowlands of Issa-
aneena county, portion OF Starkey and several
FIRE plantations in South Washington county
viii be flooded
BOSTON, April 4.-Thursday nights storm re-
suited In general Generalization OF the telegraph
service. Poles were blown down, lines tangled,
and the general telegraph system wrecked worse
than that which resulted from the blizzard OF
January Is. Neither the Western Union nor the
Postal had wire working to New York yester-
day. The Associated Press wires were down in
all directions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

H. IL Lewis, Florence, Ala, butcher. has
received official word that he has fallen heir
20 fortune in Portsmouth, England, worth
SssNo,ooo. Lewis has Il fin interest
There was light prolonged earthouase shocs
in California this morning about 4.9o. the al
fecton being apparently east to west.
AT Washington City yesterday the Eircs;a
case was postponed Until Monday, two Jurors he.
ing sick. -
Inc Iwenty-second Nebraska legislature ad.
!ourned sine die last night.
The Arkansas Legislature adjourned YESTERDAY
sine die
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05
LOUISE cLEvELAND's CARRIERS.


How the Gay Girl Traded Them or 70
Police Clerk Lurty.
TACOMA. April 4--fspecial. 1.-The Ledger in
this mornings issue says In referring to the al
legged intimacy Of County auditor Hollis with
Miss Martha Jane stipn daughter OF Judge
Stipp, OF Illinois:
II would appear that Mr. Hollis usefnlness; a.
apublic officer is over. and the general belief is
that he will resign the responsible position he
now holds.
Mr.. Hollis this afternoon informed q CORE
spondent of the observation-disclosures that he
positively would not resign. He further stated
that he would do nothing in the matter. Miss
Louise Cleveland, who was discharged as q
copyist at the auditors Office about six weeks
ago, is now blamed for precipitating publicity
of the matter. Miss Cleveland secured a portion
of the sensational love letters and notes that
passed between Hollis and Miss Stipp and
turned them over to the Evening Neus, for
which act that newspaper deprecates her sense
of honor
Miss Stipp's condition remains about the same
She takes but little nourishment Regarding
Miss Cleveland, Police Clerk Lurty this evening
told the following story to correspondent of
the Posr-INTELLIGEocER:
was ex-Auditor Higgins first chief deputy
and hired Miss Cleveland two years ago. Later
Mr.. Hollis came along and hired him upon in
structions from the auditor. Later Miss Cieye-
land got to telling lies about me and +
Quit, and when I left i warned Hollis to
look out for her or she would ruin him, she be-
ing such mischief-maker. He said he guessed
he could get along with her, but during the past
two weeks he incidentally told me he world not
have gotten into the present unpleasant scrspe
ii he had taken my advice.
One little incident will illustrate how Miss
Cleveland, upon occasions, may act. While l
was chief deputy she learned in some way that
wore stockings and garters She said she had
never heard OF such thing before. First she
insisted upon seeing them, then she insisted
upon having them. and finally proposed swap
ping carriers with me. accepted, jokingly, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05

county commissioners Of Pierce county propose
to settle the question Of the legality Of the issue
of 10000 in funding bonds TO build court
house by referring the matter to the state su-
preme court The commissioners claim that the
constitution authorizes them TO issue bonds on
warrants for any purpose Whatsoever, 90
long as chat Issue does not exceed III per cent.
OF the assessed valuation of county property.
Judge John +. Dillon, OF New York, has given
his opinion that the commissioners have no an-
thority to issue funding bonds without the ap-
prevail OF the electors of the county, decided at
special election called for the purpose. The
total Indebtedness of the county now amounts
to only KAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05
COLORADO AT THE woRIp,s FAIR
appropriation OF 500, oOo-Proceed-
ings OF National Commission.

DENVER, April 4-The House today unani-
mously passed the Senate bill appropriating
10000 for making an exhibit Of Colorados re.
sources at the Worlds fair
CHICAGO, April AT todays meeting of the
Worlds fair commission the by law prohibiting
members from holding other positions in con.
nection with the Worlds fair was repealed A
communication was received from Mrs Potter
Palmer. president OF the board of lady man
ssers, saving she would only accept so much of
her $4,000 salary Is she was Obliged 10 use for
rsying her private secretary. An attempt 10
annul and then TO cut in half the salary of Sec
resary Phoebe Cousins was defeated This after.
noon the commission adjourned sine die. The
local stockholders OF the Worlds fair com pany
held a meeting today and registered proxies A
majority of the present directory viii be re-
elected next week