davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-15
Attention to the daily habits of the
young prevents suffering. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
tThe Spanish Briden Sold.

The Denver doll congress, for the bene
fit OF the Free Kindergartens Of that city
closed last night. The Denver papers
speak of it as big success, nearly $4,000
being the net receipts. The New Mexico
representative in this congress, "the
Spanish Bride" sent by Mrs. Prince
was much admired and was sold for s.
to Mrs. Chas. Ballin, the originator ant
president of the doll congress organiza
ton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-15
brief WlRINGS::-
La Grippe Epidemic at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 15.-There is an
alarming increase in the death rate the
p'sU week, due to grip and pneumonia.
II health officers have sent out a spe-
ciai warning to the public. There are
sa,l to be more than 1000 cases of grip
in he CITY.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-15
Ayers
SarsapariIIa

Stands at the head Of all blood med
lclnes. This position it has secured
by its intrinsic merit, sustained by
the opinion of leading physicians,
and by the certificates of thousands
who have successfully tested it's
remedial worth. No other medicine
SO effectuallY
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-15

Patronize the New MEXICAN for all
sorts of fine and cheap job printing; larg-
est and best printing and book binding
establishment in the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-15

Quit claim and warranty deeds for sale
at the New MEXICAN printing office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-15

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa.
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-15

Pimples, blotches and sores and thei Y
cause is removed by Simmons Liver Regu-
latJr.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-15

A humorous fact about Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla-it expels bad humor and creates
good humor. Be sure to get Hoods.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-15
San j uan Echo.

Let it be borne in mind that water anG
not land is the basis Of realty values in
New Mexico. The first work of every
community ought to be the full develop.
ment of it's water resources. Santa Fe
New MEXICAN.
Right again. And that is the reason
that San Juan county, with her magnif
cent water supply, is destined to become
the wealthiest portion Of New NJ exico.-
junction City Times.
Affections Of the bowels, 50 prevalent
in children, cured by Simmons Liver
Regulator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29

was known In Chicago as man OF upright prin-
cfples and unquestioaed integrity; for q quar-
Ter Of . century he had been beloved and
respected By the entire bar of Chicago
and he was loved not only ss lawyer but .
man He worthily filled the place occupied By
Matthews and story, and the bar of Seattle
was honored by his presence He wished the
chief justice aud his family prosperity and
health, not only on behalf OF the Seattle bar
but of the people of the entire slate. The
guests then departed and the reception ended
Chief Justice Fuller was 10th 10 speak upon
the subject Of politics. but after dinner he said,
In course OF conversation when the subject was
directly brosched:
III my name has been used in connection with
the presidency II Is unauthorized, entirely with
out my consent or authority, and thoroughly OBJ
ieetioaable 70 me. am in no sense OF the word
candidate for that position The highest judi
cisl tribunal OF the United States is not, and
should not be, in any way connected with mere
politics. To approach IL Ia to descend into mat
tiers that wOnsd belittle its dignity and take
away the elevated character that properly be-
longs TO II.
The fact that I am an appsintee of Mr.. cleve-
land and that bis name Ia before the public for
nomination has nothing 10 do with my absolute
refusal TO be considered candidate. regard
my position as too supremely sacred 10 even
consider the matter st all seriously.
While viii not enter into politics, will at
your request, for any answer on this particular
point, say that, personally and Is an individual
citizen, / should above all things desire to see
Mr.. Cleveland nominated and elected. do not
say this as the head OF one OF the departments OF
the government, bat one of the body OF the
people who has at heart the good OF the country.
The party viii remain in the city until today
and viii in all probability return TO Tacoma at
IL O'Clock on board Mr.. McSaught's yacht, the
AouiIla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
"THE LrLIPUTIANs."
Matinee This Aftcrnoon-'Burg
OF Pinneberg' Tonight,

Matinee This Aftcrnoon-"Bur g oma ster
OF Pinneberg" Tonight.
The famous "LIliputians' are drawing large
audiences at the Seattle opera house. Last
night the Pupil in Magic was repeated, and
this afternoon at the matinee the last perform
ance of that play will he given. Tonight they
produce their greatest success, "The Burgo-
master Of Pinneberg," in which they appeared
before the crowned heads OF Europe.
Following Is synopsis OF the "Burgomaster:
The first act takes place behind the scenes in
circus playing in q German town. The di-
rector, Careio, has il-treated his FIVE dwarf art
lists. They want 10 escape from their tyrannical
manager, and hearing that in Pinneberg great
fortune awaits all people less than three feet
high who report TO the burgomaster before D.
M. July l, they get up mock funeral Of one OF
their number, and thus run away to Pinneberg
The second act Is in front OF the house of
schulze, the burgomaster there. He and his
daughter are dwarfs and they are rejoicing that
dwaris less than three feet high But on the
evening OF the LIST OF July all the midgets ap-
pear dressed as pilgrims. The burgomaster
vsiniy tries TO get rid of them, aud finally he
holds back the will The little PEOPLE come in
TO search the house, and Tom Pouce secretes
himself inside great statue. The burgomaster
comes to this statue with light. saying to him
self that he will burn the will. This shows
where 1t is hidden. Tom Ponce breaks the
statue and finds the codicil, which says that no
preference should be shown, and that the for
tune should be divided equally among all the
dwarfs who appear in time. The burgomaster il
forced 20 give In, the fortune is divided among
the little people. and several happy marriages
follow,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
BREVITIEs.

Articles incorporating the Kellogg Land Com
pany were filed with the auditor yesterday by
David Kellogg, Eben Kellogg, Eben Smith, Dam
lei Gilman, Albert E. Goetz and John H. Nc
Graw. The capital stock of the company in
100000; divided into 200 shares of the value of
500 each.
check for so on the Boston National bank,
OF Seattle, drawn in favor OF William Fletcher
and against the account of John O'Hars was
found on the street yesterday and is now at
police headquarters
The annual social of the w. CT. U. win be
held tonight at the residence of Mr. J. T. Ronald,
at the corner of Jackson and Rainier streets
A cordial invitation is extended to all
The First Regiment bands concert has been
postponed until Saturday evening on account of
the band going to Victoria Friday with the st.
Marks church excursion.
Carlos Watkins, who disappeared Sunday, has
not been heard from, and his mother is danger
ously i'll at her residence on Sixth street.
Clifford W. Austin, aged months, who died
from cholera fnfantum, was buried In Mount
Pleasant cemetery yesterday morning.
There will be a regular meeting of the
Woman's Home Society today at 2:30 .. m at
the Chamber of Commerce.
sions on Monday morning at $50 O'Clock, at tho
Central school building.
Four cash entries, three homesteads and one
final entry were filed yesterday at the United
States land office.
license to wed was issued by the auditor
yesterday for George w. Payne and Amanda A.
Allen, of Seattle.
Royal Arch Chapter tonight, special PM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29

amount of soft wood exists in both the
Snohomish and Pillchuck valleys, contig-
uous to both streams, which can be used
for manufacturing paper, and which can
be purchased from the farmers, who are
DESTROYS of having their land cleared up,
at a nominal sum. Therefore, the build
ing Of the paper mill promises to be very
beneficial to the farmers IN this vicinity.
A consignment of scrapers and wheel
barrows arrived on the steamer Saturday
evening for use in the construction of the
S., S. & S. railroad.
Mill men of capital, who are DESTROYS of
putting in saw, shingle and planning mill
at this place, were in the city q few days
ago looking up location, and were favor
ably impressed with the old mill site, on
the bank of the river at the lower edge of
town, but evidently thought the considera-
ton, SIS, 600, more money than they could
afford to put into few acres of ground, as
they left without completing any arrange.
ments for the location of mill in this
city. A sawmill is badly needed here, as
building material cannot be obtained with
out paying excessive railroad freightS.
1t is rumored that another newspaper is
to be started in this city to represent the
Republican party of this county. Strange
as it may seem, out of the score of news
papers published in this county it is said
not one of them is out and out Republican.
Superior court convenes here tomorrow
for the purpose OF trying another condem-
nation land suit.
Haying is nearly completed in this To-
cality. and an abundant crop has been har-
vested and taken care of without getting
drop of rain on it. s. NJ. Knapp, who
owns a large farm on the big marsh south
of this city, has put up between 300 and
400 tons; also Isaac Cathcart, merchant,
logger, mill man and farmer, who lives
and does business in this place, has har-
vested over 800 tons of hay at his farm at
Cathcart station, four miles south of here.
A special election will soon be called for
the purpose of bonding the city in the
sum of $50, 900 for water-works.
Several of the oldest buildings on First
street, owned by Theron Ferguson, are be-
ing torn down and will be replaced by
large new business block which will add
greatly to the appearance of that part of
the city.
The new steam launch, the City of Sno-
homish, returned Saturday evening from
Seattle, where it had been to be inspected,
and has been put on the river route as a
passenger and pleasure boat between this
place and Port Gardner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
Tacoma Militia News

TACOMA, July 27.-[special Com pany
G has been ordered to vacate its head
quarters at the armory here owing to its
failure to pay rent. The company has
not succeeded in having its accounts
cashed by Adjutant-General O'Brien, al
though Captain Fife says all the necessary
papers and vouchers have been turned in.
The company spent 1925 in fitting up its
headquarters. 1t is not known whether
Company G will leave the armory building.
The court-martial of Lieutenant Dunbar.
of Company h, Aberdeen, which was
transferred to this place some weeks ago.
was held this evening at Lieutenant
Colonel SHELLS Office. According to mill
tary regulations, no opinion can be offered
in the matter until fifteen days after the
conclusion of the hearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
The Port Orchard Dry Dock.

DECATUR, July 27.-[Special THE loca-
ton by the government of the dry dock
upon Port Orchard has had the effect of
making owners of land adjacent, and lands
that are not adjacent to 1t, to plat towns
and additions till scarce enough land is
left for tillage in kitsap, and each city
with high sounding name ''holds the key
to the situation" as gentleman from
Charleston remarked to me the other day.
When the drillers were boring in the vi
cinity of the above town, the few villagers
were dead sure" that she was to realize
boom, the like of which was never before
seen outside of Seattle and Tacoma, but
when quicksand was struck and Lieuten-
ent Wyckoff had the drills removed To- a
point near Decatur and opposite Sidney,
Sidneyites felt that cold sop had been
given to Charleston, and the shadow of a
boom was family seen by their wiseacres
The town whose namesake upon the At
lantic seaboard had such a shock few
years ago still continues to grow and
show material improvement from day to
day, while Sidney, with wonderful alac-
rity, seems to be surely pushing ahead
upon vantage ground. That she has the
'call" upon all rivals in this vicinity at
present is clearly evident, and no doabt
her aspiring neighbors Will survive and
play well their part in the drama of
growth and prosperity. All are anxious
to see actual labor begin upon the dry
dock, and the tedious drilling, which is a
necessary preliminary step, is looked upon
with an anxiety born of partial ignorance
and nursed by "hope deferred" Some say
they cannot see the need of boring to a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
sNoHOMIsH NEWS.
Pulling Snags Out of the River-Soft
Wood for . Paper Mill.

sSoHoNIsH, July a. Especial. - The
government snag-boat Skagit. which has
been lying at Lowell for the past two years.
will soon be put TO work on this river, be-
tween this city and the Sound. There is
much work TO be done, as the river is full
of snags, logs, trees and stumps, making
navigation dangerous in many places dur
ing the low water.
The excursion yesterday from snoho-
mish to Tulalip, gotten up by the band
boys, was well attended and everybody re-
ports e good time. The bali game between
the Snohomish and Tulalip clubs resulted
in score of Ii 10 4 in favor OF TuisIip
Men who claim to have contracts to fur
nish material for paper mill under course
of construction st Lowell, six miles from
this city. are out cruising the snohomish
and Pillchuck valleys in search 81 cotton
wood, hr, spruce and other timber suitable
for the manufscturs Of pulp. 4 vast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29

missioners from building the plank road be-
cause ii does not run over the route they desire
il should. They claim that the commissioners
have no right to expend such large sum as
$4,000 to build plank road unless authorized
by vote of the people.
The county commissioners are letting con-
tracts for the construction OF immense bitches
through the marsh lands in the neighborhood
of LINDEN.
Lynden 10 erecting new normal school
building. Professor Bradley il the moving
spirit in the enterprise aud hopes TO see the
state adopt the normal school at the next ses-
sion Of the legislature.
Several parties are prospecting for coal and
many promising finds are reported from Ander-
son creek, North Fork, Samish lake and What
com lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
PERSONAL.

Mr.. G. F. McWilliams has resigned as secretary
and manager of the Imperial clothing Company,
and will take an extended trip South and East
On bis return TO Seattle Mr.. McWilIiams viii
embark in new line of business
Judge A. b. Norton, editor of the Union Intetii
gencer OF Dallas, and the leading Republican OF
Texas, is in the city.
Mr.. r. Hale, president of the Boston Ice Com
pany. is at the Rainier hotel with his wife and
daughter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
Limited Mail.

The Limited MALI viii arrive and begin
their engagement al the Seattle opera- house
Friday evening. OF the many excellent notices
they have received throughout the country, We
clip the following from the Cincinnati Gd.st.e:
One OF the most successful weeks ever known
in the history OF Heucks orera-house The
Limited Mail is fun Of thrilling interest IL
shoands in incidents, both comical and serious.
that cannot fail 20 provoke applause. Its sitn-
ztions and elmsxes are so dramatic IS to win
the approval OF the critics a. we'll Is the public
Mr.. Vance has in this new play q positive the
atrical success, sad unless the knowing ones
are OF In their reckoning he will achieve
through IL not alone a position as dramstiss,
but fortune as well IL is plsy that will com.
mend itself 10 the discriminating yotarses Of
the drama, aud call the public TO its perform
snee again aud again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
"M.riner'. Compass" at cordr.y'

mariners Compass" Mt cordray's.
The efforts of the Cordray company in 1.-THE
Mariners Compass" were witnessed last night
by select audience The performers, as a
whole, assumed their characters with praise
worthy fidelity and made the most of their
parts. With the admirable presentation of 'Ths
Marble Heart" still fresh in the minds of
thsster- goers who frequent this popular house,
there is liable 10 arise in the minds OF those who
witness "The Mariners Compass q comparison
which reflects with considerable disAdyantage
20 the latter. But intelligent discrimination
viii also lead the fair minded to reflect that 1t is
extremely difficult 10 secure at all times a
drama which possesses strong literary worth
and intense dramatic interest Many OF the
scenes in "rhe Mariners Compass" are highly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
A wb,tecban., yyom.n po,,..

Robert Poison, fireman on one of the Sound
steamers, was arrested this morning about 80
o'clock by officer Birdsall on complaint of Nellie
Green, q dissolute woman, that he had picked her
pocket of $50 in front of the American house ON
Washington street. She said she had the money
when Poison WAS talking to her, but missed it
Immediately on leaving him. When Poison was
searched st poles headquarters no money was
found on him. Itis supposed that he gave 1t 20
an accomnfipe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
NEW CHAUTAUoUA BOARD.
Managers Elected Yesterday-A Bright
Outlook.

Managers Elected Yesterday-A Bright
Outlook.
Yesterday was a day of revolution, peaceful
but radical, for the Puget sound Chautauqua.
The board of management has hitherto been
scattered. II was determined last year that any
one not attending meeting for year should be
dropped from the roll BY this rule nine names
were eliminated yesterday and others substi-
tuted. With five men regularly voted in, four
of them new, the board OF management 10 now
mainly of new blood. 1t Is composed as follows,
according to the date of ending of terms of
Office:
Rev C. O. Brown d. D., Tacoma.
Ernest C. Hall. M. d., Victoria.
Rev. J. NJ Patterson, Tacoma.
Professor s. J. Covington, Olympia.
ID. J. Pierce. ID. D., Fairhaven-
1885
Rev. T. q. Watson, d. D., Spokane.
Miss NJ. f. Male, Tacoma.
Mrs. j. Il. Judd, Quartermaster.
Hon J. w. Fairbank, Seattle.
Rev. C. X. Thoburn, New Whatcom.
1894
A. P. Burwell, Seattle.
w. ii. Reeves, Seattle.
Mrs. p. G. Hale, Olympia.
Professor J. H. Heston, Seattle.
Levi Gilbert, d. D., Seattle.
1888.
c. X. Pomeroy, u. d., Chautauqua
Mrs. NJ. b. Reese. Chautauqua.
Professor r. L. Trlmbie, Centfalfa-
l. J. Coleman, Seattle.
Professor Bingham, Tacoma.
1892
Rev. w. w. Beck, Ravenna
Rev. r. II. Massey, Tacoma
Rev. samuel Greene Seattle.
Professor b. f. Cherrington, Tacoma.
Rev. C. w. Stewart, ID. d.. Sumner.
Sixteen of these persons being present meet
Ing was held and the following officers were
elected President, A. P. Burwell: secretary,
]. w. Fairbank; treasurer, l. j. Coleman; first
vice president, B. +. Cherrington; second vice
president, Rev. T. q. Watson: third vice Presi-
dent, Rev. c. X. Thoburn; fourth vice presi-
dent, DIR. K. c. Hall; executive committee, the
president. secretary and treasurer, with Rev.
ID. j. Pierce, Rev. s. Greene, Rev. r. II. Massey,
Rev. G. r. Pomeroy and Professor Bingham;
finance committee, L. ]. Coleman. A. p. Burwell,
w. ii. Reeves. w. w. Beck and r. ii. Massey.
The executive committee were instructed to
NIL the various committees. Enthusiastic
speeches were madc by Rev. W. W. Beck, Rev.
l.. Gilbert, Rev. C. o. Brown, Mr.. Burwell and
Mr.. Fairbank. All recognized the grand work
already done and the pressing needs of the
hour
The lecture delivered by Rev. L. Gilbert last
evening was mastery piece of eloQuence
The silent forces of society never recognized by
the multitude were the forces that elevate or
debase society. We must place better environ
ments about the young, where virtue may
flourish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
W hatcom News.

WHArcos. July - Especial The Cornwall
savmill 10 undergoing repair but viii be put in
operation again this week
Five gambling house proprietors here were
recently fined $40 each. The fns was made low
90 a. rot to run them out of the business.
An iH!ancron has been obtained By some
ISassn fa<nGt q p;sysat tie csgasx con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
L. O. O. +. Funeral Notice.

The members of Olive Branch Lodge, No4,and
the members OF all sister lodges and Waiting
brothers are hereby notified 10 meet at the odd
Fellows hall in North seattle at 1890 o. m
Thursday, July 80, for the purpose OF attend
ing the funeral OF our late brother, p. c. Geo
W. Poor. The funeral service will be held al
the First bapEist church, on Fourth street, at
O'Clock p. m BY order OF
GEO. T. MEAcHAx, y. G.
RoHr. HAMlLTON. Sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29

Mr.. Fletcher stiles, a raneher living on body
of land known as the Olympia marsh, in skari,
county, has in his possession q mammoth stool
OF Weieoms oats which grew from one grain
II contains l56 stalks, averaging six feet in
height, and contains an aggregate of Os9
grains or 2SsiS grains 10 each stslk