davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


CoBER AND STEADY MAN WANTS SITUATION
y as blacksmith and forse-shoer married; country
preferred. Address Blacksmith, 1885 Misslon2 81
GOOD COOK DESIRES SITUATION, CITY Or
" country. b. b., Box IL, this office. SCI St+
BARTENDER WISHES A POSITION: GOOD
ID references and bonds given. Address x. l., box
122, CALL Branch Office. sez o.
VOUNG MARRIED COUPLE WISHES SrrUA-
tion country hotel or take charge OF dinlh
Address Hotel, Box 107. CALL Branch once. 9L-
MAN WANTS WORK ON RANCH: SMALL
lu ranch preferred: good hand with hoIses;
steady habits. Address J.F., 212 Broadway se2 81
CITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG GERMAN
= and wife q ranch. vineyard or private place;
will be liberty by the 10th or 9TH OF September
wife good cook; no children; best OF references
given Address K, Box 46. this office. sci 20t+
Young MAN FROM THE EAST WISHES
i situation in a wholesale or retail grocery pusi-
ness or wholesale liquors; seven years experiences
best OF references and security u necessary nos
afraid of work. Address GROCER, Box Al TINS
office. SCI ~
DRACTICAL BOOK KEEPER. EMPLOYED BY A
L wholesale house, is willing TO give lessons IN
bookkeeping charge OF set OF books IN tne
inc e' au29 7t+
The morning call., 1891-09-04

CIN6iE BEDS, WITH MATTRESSES. IS 81
- Three quarter beds, with mattresses. 49,. 50
Double beds. with mattresses: 50
Mission se3 / m
The morning call., 1891-09-04

OsO : n FOR A DOZEN CABINET PHOTO
SZ.DU graphs; one colored free; firSt-class work
pnaranreed. WILSON'S Gallery 22 kearny. le24 tt
The morning call., 1891-09-04

guarareeu WILoUNo . UaIItIyf q INeHt ~. Io-f "
A Ii PERSONS RAPIDLY AND SAFELY RE-
n duced by Du Bois Antf-obesity Tea. A II.
SMITH 4. co. l2nn Polk cnr Bush. IY26 omSuTuIh
The morning call., 1891-09-04

CENTLEMAN MAssAGEUR; WILL CALL AT
tI resdence DIR SELIGMAN. ll2 McAlllster.3F
The morning call., 1891-09-04

N ANTED-SALESMEN ON SALARY OR COM
" mission to handle the NEW PATENT CHEMf-
CAL INK ERASiNG PENCIL; the greatest selling
novelty ever produced: grasses INK thoroughly In
two seconds; no abrasion OF paper: 200 To 500 per
cent profit: one agents sales amounted to $500 in
SIX days; another. S32 In two hours; we want
energetic general agent for each State and Terri
tory For terms and full particulars address THE
MONROE ERASER MFG. CO., La Crosse. Wis Ia tt
The morning call., 1891-09-04
,ARDING WANTED.


ENTLEMAN WANTS ROOM IN EXCHANGE
for piano lessons. Box q. this Office. seq 3ts
The morning call., 1891-09-04

MO MORE SHINY SUITS-DISGOVERED AT
N last; how to remove permanently all shine
gloss from gentismen's suits; all work guaranteed
A. wIRTNER. 134 Eddy st. - au3l Tt+
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-28
PERHAPS SHE Is RIGHT.
Love in "a Cottage as Viewed BY Fair
Georgian on the Matrimonial Brink
Ilrnfa Constellation.

MARRY a poor man? Never"
The speaker tossed her pretty head
and crossed the tiny feet in her high
heeled slippers in way that spoke OF
determined conviction.
'Then you don't believe in love- l
said.
eyes. certainly-fOr some wOme'.
The women who marry poor men for
love are of that heroic sort who could
hurn at the stake for their convictions.
/ am not one of them. I'm just as frv-
olous. lust aS fond of dress and worldly
show. lust Is accustomed TO Injuries as
II had 81 .OOO, 600. On the other hand,
I am utterly of no account. | am SUI
nerlor girl in no way whatever. l
haven't a mission l don't love to cook
or sew. don't love 10 nurse children.
and I haven't any talent that could
hiring me i'm single cent of income"
But you we're sent TO fashionable
school and mad every advantage that
rich girls have"
eyes. that's what's the matter with
me- From my infancy my family has
Skimped and Scraped 10 give me luXu-
ries and pleasures. My brothers were
mt 10 work soon after learning their
letters. i'm order 10 give me an educa-
tion fitting a young woman OF beauty
and fashion. It's just these advantages
OF rich girls that have utterly spoiled
me for poor mans wife
"But if you loved a man you'd learn
n be practical if il were necessary"
cts funny how people look to love to
change a persons entire life aud habits.
They forget that wOmanS ideas and
manner OF life are formed by the time
She i % or %. If / married u poor
man my love for him wouldn't make me-
ohliyious TO the fact that other women
we're better dressed than |: that my
home was poor, meagre place by the
side Of nv friends; that l could not
afford 10 return their cOurteSieS. Now,
n were a woman with lofty aims
wouldn't care for these things; but as
il is. these things make up the sum and
substance OF my existence. Imagine
me married TO poor, proud, ambitious
fellow: Think how hard it would be
FOR him all the years he was battling
with fortune TO have poor little mOping,
belpleSs me by his side. Think how
il would hurt him to see me repining
FOR the luxurieS he couldn't afford"
'Rut he would win fortune after
awhile"
"Perhaps So-when be had grown
hard and careworn and had grown old
and faded. I'm not ambitious for that
sort of success. Give me the fair fleet
DAYS of my youth, filled with the pleas
ures and comforts of life. Let me dance
i'm golden slippers, while my limbs are
Young and supple, rather than wear
them away at sewing machines or At the
cradles OF crying babies. The greatest
unhapineSS means the missing of that ia
life which we love most. Now, 20 Il wo-
man replete with emotional feeling, it
would be love. To me it would be pleas
IRE and comfort
And she settled herself calmly down
in the great, soft lOunging chair ana
dropped bon bon in her pretty mouth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-28
MRS. sURRATT WAS INNOCENT.
Her COnfe-sOr, Rev. Father Walter, An
swers the "Century's" Criticism.
Nelr York World

wv YIN WNftes
The hall of assembly in La Sale In
stitute on West Fifty-ninth street was
well filled last night when the Catholic
Historical Society held its regular meet
ing. 1t had been announced that Car
dinal Gibbons would address the assem-
blage and tell his "reminiscences of early
missionary work in North Carolina: also
that the Rev. j. A. Waiter, of Wash
ingtOn, ID. c., would reply 10 recent
attack on him in the Century, and pro-
duce evidence that Mrs. Surratt was
innocent of any completely in the plot TO
aSSaSSinate President Lincoln.
Those who went TO the Institute We're
disappointed i'm a measure, rs neither
Cardinal Gibbons nor Father Walter aP-
peared. The papers they had prepared
were, however, read 20 the audience,
Cardinal Gibbons essay being read by
the Rev. James j. DOugherty, Director
OF the Mission of the Immaculate Con-
ceptiOn, while the address of Father
Walter was delivered by Charles W..
Sloan, a nephew of Charles O'COnOr.
The meeting was presided over by DR..
John Culinary Shea, and on the platform
were Archbishop COrrigau, Mgr. Far
ley, Judge Joseph +. DAILY, Morgan j.
O'Brien, Father Merrick, of st. Francis
Havier's: Father Ducey, Brother James,
of La Sale Institute, and the Rev. j. j.
Scully, OF st. Johns College.
The paper written by Cardinal Glib
bonS and read by Father DOugherty told
how Catholicism had lOuriShed in North
Carolina in spite of much opposition,
and there was liberal praise for the
brave missionaries who battled for their
religion. The points made by the Car
dinal wore loudly applauded.
There was much interest manifested
when Mr.. Sloan arose 10 read Father
Walters reply TO the Century article.
as it was expected TO be somewhat
caustic, if not sensational. 1t proved,
however, to be mild in nature and Ian
guage, but positive withal Father
Walter relates how he became involved
in the unfortunate affair, and declares
his belief that Mrs. Surratt was an in
nOcent woman.
AT the time OF Lincoln'S aSSaSSina-
ton, says Father Walter, Il was pas
tor Of st. Patrick'S Church in Washing
ton, and among my Pensioners was
Mrs. Surratt. l was her cOnteSSOr.
When she was arrested she sent for me,
and | attended TO her spiritual wants
until she went 70 the ScatfOld. ! can
not. of course, violate my VOWS to the
Church and tell the secrets of the con
fessioual, but l will say that from what
know Mrs. Surratt was innocent Of
any completely ia that great crime.
Il tried my best 20 save her life, and
II she had been given reprieve for ten
days | belive l would have succeeded in
doing 50. | called twice on President
Johnston and was by him sent 10 Judge
Holt. The Judge in turn sent me back
to the President, and | got no salts
faction. Even on the morning Of the
woman's execution l attempted to OBJ
tain a reprieve for her, but was un-
successful, and she died, l believe, as
innocent Of that crime as babe un-
born,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-28
he Almost Lifted the State of Ten
nessee.

u Qgad IN " v World.
| got off az a small railroad station in
Tennessee 10 find a crowd in front OF a
saloon, and as l began inQuiring the
cause of the excitement young man of
twenty turned and replied:
Stranger, kin tell we all about it.
Do We want to see the corpse ?'
Then some one is dead ,"
Dead as a coon-track, and it's my
ola dad at that -
"Becn Il row here ~
Not bit Of it. Dad jest made
fule of hSscf He's in thar waitin' fur
a cart to take hSSelf home to be laid
out and buried"
Never seed nGthin' to ekal it in all
my BON days. said man in the
crowd.
Il was right yere, or l wouldn't hev
staggered 10 it, no how" added sec
ond.
ut was jest this way, stranger" con-
tinued the son as he picked silver off
a pine box and began to white at it
with Spring-back jackknife. Dad
an me comes down yere this mawnin
to buy Il mcwl. Dad was powerful
friSky all the way down, and he SEE 10
me, seq he:
Reube, l kin out-walk, out-run,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-28
Stopped

~ J>N~
the progress of Consumption.
The best authorities agree that it's
a scrofulous affection of the lungs.
If taken in time, and given a fair
trial, Or. Picrcc'S Golden Medical
Discovery viii effect cure. Thou
sands have been saved by it-thou-
sands more are putting it off till
too late. For every form of Scrof-
ula, Bronchial, Throat, and Lung
Affections, Weak Lungs, Severe
Coughs, and kindred ailments, it
is positive remedy. It's Gf0r0n-
ted to 90 al that's claimed for it.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, in
every case, your money is returned.
The "Discovery" is the only
Liver, Blood and Lung Remedy
that's sold so. Think what a medi-
cine 1t must be !
Especially has it manifested its
potency il curing letter, Salt
rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils,
Caybunclcs, Sore Eyes, Goitre, or
Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands.
Worlds Dispensary Medical As
ISOLATION, M-kerS, 10. 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, \. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-28
Knew His Business.

Some years ago the fashion Of having
an imported coachnan struck Chicago,
and p. d. Armour secured one who had
driven for the Duke of Seven DialN, or
some such person. The man hadn't
brought his masters livery along and
his own clothes were shabby. a Board
of Trade man tells Chicago Times re-
porter what happened:
Haven't you any better clothes than
theSe?' inquired Mr.. Armour.
'''Hi ave not, your honor. Wen Hi
was at 'ome Hi wore is Grace'S livery,
hand | couldn't ave brought that with
me: hand hif your honor pleaSes-beg-
GIN your houOr'S parding-Hi thought
your honor would find me in yous hon
Or's livery
81 haven't got livery-how could |
find you in it?'
Begin your honor's parding
again, Hi would be Apply hif your honor
would give me livery, said the coach
man.
" y don't care whether it's livery or
not, but you must dress decenty. You
can't drive my carriage IN toys like you
have on now. Here, continued Mr..
Armour, go down TO this place and tell
that man 10 make you whatever clothes
may be necessary and he gave him the
address OF Matthews, the fashionable
tailor.
"A week or so later bill from
Matthews came 10 the Office. There
was box coat that was charged at
500. \ top coat for Sl1O. a livery
suit for $50. And there gloves, and
breaches, and waiStcoatS, and more
livery till the bill footed up about $500
The old man had not yet come TO
the Office, and the boys speculated as
to what he would say and do when he
saw that bill.
"The bill, with others, was laid on the
desk, and when he came in the boys
stood around in silence and expectancy
waiting the explosion. The odd man
finally reached Matthews bill. He kind
of started at first sight of the figures,
but then an amused expression and later
a broad smile came on his face.
Come here, Favorite, come here
Webster said he, calling to him his two
chief lieuteEantS and holding up the
bill for their inspection. When they
had inspected the bill moment in
silence the old man' laughed till his
sides shook, and said, with air OF salts
faction: That's the kind of q coach
man TO have: he knows his business
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-28
Owing to President Thompson's Manage
ment.
To the Editor ofme Register:

To the Editor Of the Register:
SIR:-The comment of the Parkers-
burg Sentinel on the Ohio River Rail-
road, that it never defaLlted single in
terest payment, and earned and paid its
dividends, and fixed charges as well as
kept up its improvements from the run
ming of its first train to this day, is due
to its able President, G.. w. Thompson,
as firSt-claSS inancier aud an able rail
roader. J~STICE.
PdrberSbItrO, Mdu 26,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-28
The Lady il indifferent.

HOMO CITY, TEXAs, May 27.-Man-
uel Gonzalez met Edward Valdere yes
terday and in fit of jealousy plunged a
knife into his breast, killing him almost
instantly. They were both paying at
tention TO Antonio Mendoza, and she
had recently shown preference for
Valdere. The young lady seems indif-
ferent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-28
Sound Advice

FloSsie-Tve engaged a dressmaker,
mamma. to work at the house, and I'm
going to assist her.
Mamma would advise you TO get
two. You will need one, you know, TO
rip ont what you do.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-28

For this disease there is nothing bet
ter than Chamberlain'S Pain Balm. The
prompt relief which it affords IS alone
worth many times it's cost, which is but
fifty cents per bottle. Many very bad
eases have been permanently cured by
il. For sale by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-28

THE world is always interested in the
cure of consumption; yet its prevention
is of far more importance. DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup is guaranteed to
cure coughs and colds. Sold by all
dealers on guarantee of satisfa elton
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-28
WEHAVETHEM!
Y0UWANTEMI

The best CSC. SILK Mtts.
The best Fast Black Hose for 25c.
The New Seamless Waist for Children
The leading makes of Corset and Cor>e,
Waists.
Hose Supporters in either black O.
white.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests from &c.
to $3.50.
Lock-stitch Muslin Underwear
Lord Fountleroy Collars and Cuffs.
Gold Dot Face Veilings.
Leather and Metal Belts.
Umbrellas for Rain or Shine
Hand bags and purses in new shapes.
Black Skirts in Silk, Saline, etc.
Ladies' Shirt Waists in Black and
Fancies.
Wash Silks in Black, Cream and Fancies.
Fast Black Organdies-new styles.
Satin Striped Grenadines-yery choice.
Complete Outfits for Graduates.
LAST, BUT NOT LEAST,
The Best Black Goods Bargain Ever
Offered at 50 cents yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
LEADING WASHINGTON DATES.
Some Important Periods I'm the History
of the Territory.

Some Important Periods in the History
of the Territory.
At a meeting of the Halter Law Club
few nights ago Mr.. Joseph Shipper pre-
scented an interesting and valuable table of
the leading dates in the history of the ter
ritory He used these dates as a basis for
short talk on territorial history. The
table, which will be useful for reference, is
as follows:
1892 Discovery by Juan de Fuca, a Greek, in a
Spanish ship.
1872 Discovery by English ship Discoverer,
Peter Puget, one of the officers.
1792-Discovery of Columbia river by United
States ship Columbia.
IS03-Cession of Louisiana by France, Napo-
leon, first consul.
Exploration by Clark and Lewis, under
Jefferson.
Isil-settlement of Astoria by ]. ]. Astor.
1918 Surrender OF Astoria fort George, to
British.
October 20, 1sls-Treaty with Great Britain for
Joint occupancy from Stony mountains to Pacific
ocean. Is U. s. ST. 2i9).
February % 1919 Treaty with Spain ceding
Florida and Country north 42d parallel to South
Ocean Is U. S. ST.
August 6, 1877 Treaty with Great Britain to
continue joint occupancy indefinitely, to be
terminated on notice.
1s32-Nez Perces Indian Embassy to ST. Louis
for the "Book of Life
is35-Dr Marcus Whitman sent q missionary.
1886 Whitman aud wife and three others
brought first wagon.
1Sil-First organized government by settlers
August Q, 1872" Ashburton Treaty." by Web
ster.
1892 3-whitman's wild winte ride to St. Louis
and Washington City.
Legislative and executive committees in
Washington.
ls44-whitman brought body of immigrants.
1s4-Democratic campaign cry, 'Fifty-fo
forty or fight"
1Sb-First American settlement in Washing
ton at Tumwater
ls45-Provisonal government of Washington
1sb-President Folks message declared our
title to 81 degrees 40 minutes "cear and I'M
questionable
June Ii, Is46-"Pakenham treaty" (also known
| as washington territory boundary treaty. by
Buchanan, extending 10th parallel to Pacific
ocean, giving Great Britain Vancouver island
and limited use of Columbia river. Il Laws OF
Washington. page 27)
Isi7-whitman and wife and twelve Others
massacred by Indians near walla walla
August ii, 1sis-oregon territory organized
| GU. 5. st 325)
September 81, ls50-Donation act of Oregon %
| L. s. ST. 1867
March ., 1s5S-Washington territory created
with 1901 square miles.
February Ii, observation-disclosures of donation
| act claws of w. 49.)
February -, ls54-lsaac /. Stevens, first gov.
| ernor of Washington territory.
April. lS54-First civil code and practice act
July IL, ISd-Amendment of donation act QC
| L. :. sd. S06)
February IA, lS59-oregon admitted as q state
| February, lS72-San Juan islands awarded
| United states by Emperor William
December, lsSi-Present civil code and prac
ticc act
December, lSsi-Northern Pacific railroad
opened.
June 6, lSS9-Seattle FIRE
February -. lSso-Enabling act of congress
authorizing Washington 10 become a state.
November II, iSS9-Admission of the state O
Washington 10 the Federal Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
Grand Army of the Republic.

On Tuesday evening Miller post gave quite
an enjoyable affair. The meeting took place in
the Frye block and was distinguished by mo
presentation Of q picture of General John
Miller, after whom the post is named. The most
had picture OF the great soldier which had been
destroyed in the fire. This latter one was the
gift OF the generals only surviving daueh ter The
presentation speech was made by Mr. John
Miller and was accepted by Colonel Langley
General Russell A. Alger. OF Michigan. was
present aud delivered a telling speech. which
was warmly appiauded, and after greetings
among the veterans refreshments were served
An invitation was received 10 attend the omen.
ing Of the Soldiers home az Ortins on Iura
=, and committee was appointed to look
alter transportation.
The dedication OF the Soldiers home at Ortfnv
takes place on Thursday There waI be an ex,
cursion from Seattle on that day. to which All
Grand Army men, Sons of Veterans, Ladies' Re-
lief Corps and friends of these organizations are
invited. Round trip tickets Will be sold for
sl,sS, being one and one-dfth fares. Train viii
leave Seattle az $50 q and Join special train
from Tacoma Al Puyallup. Governor Ferry ard
staff will be present and s fne lunch win bs
served free 20 all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
knights of Pythias,

Seattle, No. 81, met on Wednesday evening in
the Frye block, and transacted only routine
business
Next Wednesday evening the Page rank win
be conferred on one candidate.
Uniform Rank, Seattle Division, No /. met on
Friday evening and transacted the ordinary
business This division will probably turn out
on July4.
Queen City, No. 50, met on Monday evening
and conferred the Page rank on one candidate.
and transacted regular routine business
North Star Lodge, No. 80, met on Tuesday
evening, and transacted only routine business.
Harmony Lodge, No. 5, met on Thursday night
and transacted considerable routine business
Puget Sound, No. IL met at the Elks hall on
Thursday evening and conferred the ESQUIRE
rank on three candidates.
George W. Kierski, silver City, No. 10: E..
Morganstern, of Harmony, No. 5; Thomas Price
Seattle, No 81; George Fl. Lee. of North Star No.
40; sam Davidson, of Puget Sound, No IL form
a committee from the K. of p. lodges that met
on Friday evening, and determined to give a
public installation and ball on July9 at the
Armory. There will he speaking by Judge Os-
born and James Hamilton Lewis and other
literary features.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
T.com. Fratern.l Matters.

TACOMA, June pa cordial invitation has
been extended by Rainier Alliance and Indus
trial Union. located at Puyallup, to industrial
unions, trades councils and all labor organiza-
tons of this city to participate in the Independ-
ence day celebration at Puyallup.
Quite lively discussion followed the intro
ducfion OF a resolution to boycott the Tacoma
Grocery Company, AT meeting of the Trades
Council Thursday evening, on account of the
purchase East of iron work for the company s
new building The discussion resulted in the
appointment of committee to investigate the
question at issue and report at the next meet
ing
The Building Laborers' Union withdrew its
representatives from the Trades Council at the
Thursday night meeting.
The Tacoma Lodge of Elks, No. ia B. p o. E.,
expect to have their new quarters ready for oc-
cupancy soon after July /. The rooms have
been fitted up at an expense of 1900 which will
give the Tacoma Elks the most expensive club
rooms in the state. The lodge now numbers
sixty five members and will probably have $50
in a short time. The officers and trustees are as
follows: Exalted ruler, H. X. Moore; esteemed
leading knight, o. j. II. Swift; esteemed loyal
knight, DR.. Ira Chapman; treasurer, w. H.
Reid; w. l. Wilson, G. w. Balch.
The next meeting of all the grand bodies OF
Masons within this state will be held at Spokane
during tina second week in June 1892
Preparations are being made by the A. o. U.
W. for grand turnout at the Grand Lodge
meeting at Victoria an June D.
An effort will be made to detach Washington
from British Columbia, and form separate
Jurisdiction. The lodge in this state has mem
bership of 2700
Mrs. Helen L. Shannon, grand matron, DIR.
Charles MeCutcheon, grand secretary, and Mrs
ID. Chamberlain went to Puyallup Tuesday even
ing, and constituted Naomi Chapter, No IS,
which has been working under dispensation.
After the formal exercises banquet wss served.