davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
THE PoPE's ENCYCLrcAL.
Sasican Studying the Social Question
Situation In South America.


ROME, Jan. l3-The Tribune saws the none has
submitted proofs OF his encyelical on the social
question to several eminent European sayants
This journal says papal admirers are still dis.
cussing the ACCESSIBILITY of the Vatican advocat
Ing state intervention in disputes between CAPT
TAI anu labor. 1t Is alleged that the English
clergy advocate such Intervention, while the
French are against it.
The pope has appointed commission to study
tpe religious situation in the South American,
republics, with view to reorganizing the epis-
copates on system similar to that prevailing in
Brazil, which is based on common law and re-
ugious liberty. Above everything the none
wishes the clergy to be In line with both the DO
hticai and social relations of their respective
countries
Won ~chloser, representative OF Prussia at the
Vatican. in audience with the pope announced
that while Germany wGs unable to accede to the
return OF the Jesuits, all other religious bodies
We're free to return.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 1S.-Cardinal Gibbons atten-
ton was today called to information cabled
from Rome to the effect that he had written an
important letter to the pope on the political
bearings OF the school question in the United
States IN answer to the rope's desire for the
cardinals opinion, number OF communications
having been sent to the Vatican regarding the
famous educational discourse OF Bisnop Ireland
Cardinal Gibbons admits that he wrote such
letter, but states that 1t rs not for publication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
Awarded on Foul Fighting.

IA Jan. H.-The finish fight between
sEss !. LINDSAY, OF this city, ana Harry Gil.
ass,sss.s,.t ofuhto, Ont, last night was most
i Ma ~ ailair Up to the thirty-third round
l. a. a. - interesting contest, gamely fought.
llsSs..s Ai.s! fourth, when the Canadian had
ne n ~ ~ put knocked out, they clinehed,
ri 6ssstaaai Lindsay landed on top. He arose
aut deSr; ..Sel.a.ety Kicked Gilmore in the head,
81 q, fiSv me foul the referee ordered them 10
Aifty. s,,h men Lindsay repeated the foul in the
ase,ss s a. round, and after the affair had de-
I'M - enc sn.o small-sized riot, the tight was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
SEATTLE. Oct. IS, 1890.

DIR. j. Eugene Jordan
Dear Sir: 1t is with pleasure write you
that have been cured by the thorough
use of your Histogenetic medicines of
severe spinal trouble and also complica-
ton of other troubles. have previously
tried various other medicines and treat
ments, but received no permanent help. /
have seen your medicines used with mar
velous success in cases OLA grippe, typhoid
fever, diphtheria, rheumatism, cholera
morbus, neuralgia and other ills of less
serious nature. The cure in all cases has
been rapid and complete. 1 remain your
friend, MRS. +. l.. COREY,
Corner of Willow and Mercer streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
svhN l. SULLIVAN AND sLAvIN.
r'o"an OF Pugilism Seeking to Bring
About Great Conflict,

afs oAiEANs, Jan. IS-There was a confer
~ 1IWeen Jim Wakely, Charles johnson,
- r usssl and Major Frank Mclaughlin, of
= .anelseo, which may result in match be-
! .f4. sae between John L. Sullivan and Frank
49, ~ ior 10000 side and 5000 purse 1t
ss. sa saat "skeiy and Johnson have been in
fp e... with Sullivan and that he has
ms ~ s" 70 meet the Australian New Workers
4 i. $500 TO furnish the stake and McI.augh-
e.,s. sa 20 have been instructed to act for the
sniofnia Athletic Climb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
NoRTHERN PACIFIC RAILRoAD

Tourist sleeping cars daily between Seattle
and Chicago twenty-five miles the shortest
route, and seven hours and thirty six minutes in
advance of competing lines. A. Chilberg, city
ticket agent, 10 Second street, Boston block; Z.
Tonkin, depot ticket agent, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
FRANCE WIN Not sacrifice risherie..

PARIS, Jan. 1S.-The minister of foreign affairs
has informed Lord Lytton, British ambassador,
that France will not accept any compensation
for her fishery rights in Newfoundland that she
does not consider to be their full equivalent.
Nothing of that nature had yet been offered her.
1t was for England TO say what she could give.
Money would not be accepted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
vEsTIBULED TRAIN SERVICE

Over the Northern Pacific railroad; dining cars
and sleeping cars every day in the year. Seattle
to Chicago III miles the shortest route Second
class passengers, too, are afforded excellent ac-
commodations.
THIRTY-THREE HOURS AND THIRTy-sIx MINUTES
Saved in reaching Chicago via this line. A.
Boston block; E. Tonkin, depot ticket agent,
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
seAullee and Myers 70 Eight.

igsers ~. oAlkASs, Jan. lS-IAte tonight Billy
d srh, -. sask NcAuliffe signed an agreement
h T. p NJ soeo aud the largest purse offered
/ III o,,sainI'an Club of New York, Olympic of
|nss. Al gus galveston or California Athletic
| sss IN ar.s, francisco. The match will take
Aftli, alter McAnliffe rf,eefS Carroll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14

CAUTIoN-The Histogenetic medicines
are sold in but one agency in each town.
The label around the bottle bears the fol-
lowing inscription: ''Dr. ]. Eugene Jor-
dams Histogenetic Medicine" Every
other device is a fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
rs 10 FIFTY hours sAvEp

sse $500. le Northern Pacific vestibuled train:
y sad 81 :. AZ a n. daily. No change OF
e4s niles TIE shortest route 10 Chicago;
10 "a Gnsphg cars through. placing nasSen-
Pa Encx depot ten TO iifty hours ahead ot
Ifsrsla So. A. hiioerg, city ticket sgeni 10
I'esss sssr, Boston block: E. Ionkin. depot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
Voters Must Register.

The city clerk will keep his Office open until
the 18th inst, from until O'Clock in the even
ing, for the accommodation of those who cannot
mako it convenient to register between the usual
hours of and o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
MONEY PROTECTS THE JEWS.
Russian Minister of Finance Afraid OF
Powerful Bankers.

LONDON. Jan. 1S.-The Times Paris cores
pendent has information from Russia that the
minister OF finance has represented it inexpedi-
ent to quarrel with the Jews because such
course would offend the Jewish bankers. The
car has ordered the application of the anti
Semitic laws to be suspended for three years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
National Baseball Conference.

Eessns,.,'uAa, jan ia baseball conference
kils.pe % the meeting of the National
Ia ~ -. 1ie American Association meetings
Hfsea - ooas. The agreement which is pro-
4 . sss,, severn the two associations and also
se2aersSs OF The defunct Players League was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
STILL IN THE RING.

The Washington typewriter headquarters are
now to be found at rooms 332 and 3S3 Pioneer
building. All kinds of job work gotten out with
prom ptness and accuracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
Amelie Rives Improving.

PARIS, Jan. 13.-Amelie Rives, the American
authoress, has improved in the last few days.
She is suffering from severe bronchitis, and not
con sumption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14

PORT ANGELES,
Clallam Co., Wash, Box os,}
Dec. 7, 1889.
When / was in Erie, Pa, l took
some of your Ath-lo-pho-ros for rheu-
matism, and was cured and came to
Washington territory, and finding
great many suffering from it, have
tried to have them take some. They
say they have never seen it or heard
of it, so you will please send me some
of your advertising books or papers
and oblige,
MRS. A. M. LAWSON.
- Ath-lo-pho-ros is not a
only,
Sold by all Druggists at ST uer bottle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
WATER NOTICE.

xansss.' ne ne cold weather is setting in, msny
Ia Ill as-AeW their water faucets To remain
ENlsas IT,. IN order 10 prevent the pipes
Sssses,s ~ ~ waste Is not stopped the higher
a xs,e, ,s sae city wiz suffer IN consequence.
eaae. ana apartment strictly prohibits the
8 cot;se ,s,, si,s consumer wiifuliy violating
Val Dc peTemptorily cut of.
- W 4. CHALK, Superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14

Take the Northern Pacific railroad, vestibule
sleeper aud dining-car route for all points East.
a. Chilberg city ticket agent, 716 Second street,
Boston block; L. Tonkin, depot ticket agent
seattle
Every ndv huvs in Medina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14

/ srs "rien, the Sport. Dies Insane.
Ias s,a lSkx. Jan lS.-Bnly o'Brien, sporting
lssaenls y SHOWN throughout the country, died
1 - fstbush insane asylurn today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14

Everybody buys in Medina,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
$500 REwARDt

$500 REwARDi
We will pay the above reward for any case Of
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Indi-
gestion. Constipation or Costiveness we cannot
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills when the
directions are strictly complied With. They are
purely vegetable and never fail TO give satisfaction
sugar-Coated Large boxes containing 80 pills,
Is ceuts Beware Of eounrerfefs and limitations
The genuine manufactured only by THE JOHN G.
WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO. ILL. Sold by
KERKow Bros, Druggists. Occidental block, en-
trance on Yeser avenue and James street, Seattle,
Wash. Open al night
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19
THE MODERN SHIP.
Fog Is a Source Of Great Damage Not
 to Re Overcoms.
IU ItUutT HIVUUt
 LAFAYETTE.

Fog Is a Source Of Great Damage Not
 to Re Overcom'.
 It is not when the seas come pound- ing over the bows that the captains face lengthens. Even when it is ne- cessary to keep the passengers below, and the spray is carried as high as the foretop. his confidence in his ship is unabated. His spirits do not fall with the barometer, and though the clouds hang low, and the air is filled with stinging moisture flying like sleet from the hissing sea-even when boats are torn out of the davits and iron bits of ventiators are snapped from their fastenings like pipe stems, he has no misgiving as to the ability of the ship to weather the gale, or the fercest hurricane that can blow.
 Give him an open sea, without haze. or fog, or snow, and neither wind nor wave can alarm him. He knows very we'll. as all who are experienced in such matters do, that the modern steamers of the great Atlantic lines are ST carefully constructed. and of such strength, that the laundering of one of them through stress of weather alone is well nigh inconceivable.
 But when feg deScends then it is that his face and manner change. a d he who has been the most sociable and gayest of men suddenly becomes the most anxious and taciturn. His seat at the head of the table is vacant; look for him an you will not find him. as in fair weather, diverting groups of girls tucked up in steamer chairs on the promenade deck, but pacing the bridge and puffing a cigar which ap- parently has not been allowed to go out since it was lighted as the big ship backed from her wharf into the North River.
 Wherever and whenever it occurs. fog is a source of danger from which neither prudence nor skill can guaran- tee immunity; and whether the ship is slowed down or going at full speed. there is cause for fear while this grey blindness baales, the eyes. With plenty of sea-room the danger is least, and it increases near land. especially where the coast is wild and broken like that of Ireland and Wales, and where there are many vessels as we'll as rocks to be passed. -Scribner's.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19
Never Too Late Co Learn.

History amply proves the truth oi this trite saying. You can probably all call to mind from your readings in stances of men and women. gray with years, who took up some special line of study and mastered it. Yet we are continually hearing people, whiie still in their twenties, say with choking sigh of regret that they are so sorry they didn't learn this or that when they were young; but that it is too late now, they are too old to learn. Eosh If they would tell the truth they woul say that they are too lazy to make the effort. When you helr anyone talk that way just mention the following facts to him:
 Socrates, at an extreme old age. learned to play on musical instruments.
 Cato. at 80 years of age, learned to speak the Greek language.
 Plutarch. when between 70 and so. commenced the study of Latin.
 Boccaccio was B years of age when he began his studiesin light literature yet he became one of the greatest mas. ters of the Tuscan dialect.
 Doctor Johnson applied himself to the s,udy Of the Dutch language but a Jew years before his death.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19
Flrepr0o6ng.

Still another process for fireproofng combustible materials is reported from Russia, the medium being described as pa te, which is said to have been tested recently with most satisfactory results by the Moscow Imperial So- ciety. A shanty was built entirely of straw, and, after being covered with the paste, was subjected to hot fire, the only effect being to change the straw from yellow to reddish brown color, without igniting or even cracking. The society re erred to has consequently made arrangements. it is said, to introduce the use of this new invention throughout the empire, con sidering it from every point of view as of the highest value in villages or localities where the houses are. as a rule. matched with straw. and where fires, once started, frequently make clean sweep of the place. The cost of the preparation Is very small.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19
WITH A MORAL.
Tho Story of tn Man Who Told the Cost
 of Everything.

or Everything.
 Here is story which may contain a hint to any woman who finds herself forgetting that the most perfect hos pitality is such as conceals its weight. The story is told of certain New Yorker whose splendid country seat has not always housed himself and family and whose plethoric bank &C., count is of comparatively recent date,
 T ere was, not so very long ago, as a guest at this house, a man whose usual courtesy was greatly taxed by the ostentation of his host. Did he admire the view of distant river, he was told what it cost to cut the vista through; when the stables were visit d an estimate was given of the expense of building and stocking them; a fine paint ng was commented upon only to have its value in dol ars and cents pro- claimed. and so on in the most trying manner.
 At length dinner was announced, and beyond giving the amount of the wages he paid his French cook the host was fairly quiet. At dessert how ever, whose fruit included some hot house peaches, he pressed second upon his guest who took it with the remark that such luscious peaches at this season were tempting delicacy.
 'Ycs,' said the host 'they are, and an expensive delicacy. too. Iestimate that these peaches cost me about thirty five cents apiece right here in my own hothouse.
 Whereupon the guest, taxed beyond his endurance, reached over and took a third peach from the dish, produced q dollar bill from his pocket, and, say ing calmly, 'I suppose you are willing to say three for a dollar" laid it down and left the table.-New York Times.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19
PATAGONIA.
The Native Desplses Clothes and Is In.
 different to Ornament.

The Native Desplses Clothes and Is Tn.
 different to Ornament.
 A traveller newly returned from the Pacific Ocean tells pleasant stories of the Patagonians. As the steamer he was in was passing through Magellan's Straits some natives came out to her in boats. They wore no clothes at all, though there was snow in the air. A baby that came along with them made some demonstration that displeased its mother, who took it by the foot, as Thetis took Achilles. and soused it over the side of the boat into the cold sea-water. When she pulled it in. it lay moment whimpering in the bot tom of the boat and then curled up and went to sleep. The missionaries there have tried to teach the natives to wear clothes. and to sleep in huts; but. so far the traveller says with very limited success. The most shel- ter Patagonian can endure is little heap of rocks, or log to the wind ward of him as for clothes, he despises them, and he is indifferent to orna- ments,
 To many of us, grooming under the oppression of modern conveniences, it seems lamentably meddlesome to un- dermine the simplicity of such people. and enervate them with the luxuries of civilization. To be able to sleep out-oi-doors, and go naked, and take sea-baths on wintry days with impun- ity. would seem Q most alluring eman- cipation. No rent to pay, no tailor, no plumber, no newspaper to be read on pain of getting behind the times; no regularity in anything, not even meals; nothing to do except to find food. and no expense for undertakers or physicians, even if we fail; what a fine. untrammelled life it would be! It takes occasional contact with such people as the Patagopians to keep us in mind that civilization is the mere cultivation of our wants, and that the higher it is the more our necessities arc multiplied, until, if we are rich enough. we get enervated by luxury, and the young men come in and carry us out.-American Cultivator.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19
PRUDENCE IN MOURNING.
She Spent as Little as Possible and 40.
 compiished Her Purpose.


 The economy which is too strong to be disturbed by grief or bereavment is so akin to avarice that no one feels any self-reproach for holding it up to ridicule, although the circumstances may have to do with the saddest of events. There was once an eccentric old lady who lived in one of the sea- port towns of New England, and who was renowned alike for her oddities and for what her neighbors called her 'nearness." She was a widow. and had inherited not little property from her husband which she carefully handled and which increased in her care. It was made a matter of re- proach that she did not erect tomb stone to her husband but she always said that she could not afford such an expense.
 In course of time. however, the widow made up her mind to have a tablet, and accordingly went Co Boston to select it. She visited one marble yard after another, but for long time could find nothing cheap enough to suit her. At last she came upon a large and handsome slab which was set aside to be cut down.
 You see it was spoiled" the stone- cutter explained. We began it for u man named Mark. but the wife changed her mind by the time we had got so much of the name on, and there is the whole slab spoiled"
 'Tll take it of your hands," the widow said promptly. ''if you'll let me have it reasonably"
 ''Oh. I'll let you have it very cheap. to save the bother Of having 1t cut over. But what can you do with itp''
 'Tll use it." she answered, and at once proceeded to go into the discus. sion of the price.
 When she had at last beaten the stone-cutter down to an absurdly low figure, the widow bought the slab.
 There" she said. 'now what want you to do is to put the perfect man after that word in the same sort of letters, and then tho name and the date can go just there"
 She indicated to the astonished stone-cutter with her long finger the disposition of the inscription, and thus 1t came about that in 8 certain we'll known cemetery of her native city her husband sleeps under a marble where unon the world is admonishcd to Marx the perfect man"-Youth's s Companion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19
THE CITY OF DEATH.
rtsuding Upon sw mp, the Capitals
 Dra n Ra.e is 3I in 1000. Uho daotb ro,a of tho (Nitv of May

rtsuding Upon a sw mp, the Capitals
 Dca h Rate Ia 3T in 1000.
 The death rate of the City of Mex ico is very high, It is said that it averages about 37 in 1000, and the only wonder is that it is not higher. u e!e it not for the perpetually bright sun and the high altitude the city would be n orgue, a vast charnel- house. @ Golgotha, place Of skulls. Think of a city which has had popu- lation of hundreds of thousands for many generations built upon and over swamp, with no drainage whatever. and let this city go on with its accum- ulatcd mass of filth increasing year by year and sinking down into the soil, and you have some idea of sanitary Mexico City.
 A constant miasma rises here at night and the water is only three feet under the city. Is it any wonder that there is no place in the world where tvphus and typhoid fever is so preva- lent as here, and is it not surprising that the Mexican capital is for many peoJ lie favorab health resortp The climate is so equable. the thin, dry air and the hot sun suck up the juices of decomposition. and such people as are careful and sleep above the ground floor are in little danger. Outside the city thcrc is no danger whatever and if it had been built on high ground it would be the finest health resort of the world. As it is, foreigners have 10 be very careful of their health here, and the foreign cemeteries contain many occupants. St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19
PEARL FISHING.
How 1t Is Done in CryIon-thc Diver aud
 His Ontiit.

HOW It ts DOne m Ssy1sn-tnc DtNeF Huu
 His OntGt.
 The pearl fishery is again being con- ducted of the Northwest coast oI Coy lon, and this year larger number of buyers from India and the conti1ent generally has been attracted to the banks than ever be ore. The divers great toe is inserted in loop formed by the rope which is wound round tho diving stone. The water is Inn nd quite clear to considerable depth at this season of the year. The fleet of oyster boats is under the control of the government ste mer which is stationed at the pearl banks. A gov ernment recorder is attached to each boat, and the oyster stores on shore are guarded by armed police. The locality of the fishery presents busy scene, with its throng Of buyers, petty tradesmen, officials, boatmcn, etc, who congregate there during the two or three weeks of the fishery. After a few days the oyster shells attract clouds of flies. from which there is no escape. not even at meal times when every precaution is taken to pre- vent fly or two being inadvertently swallowed with every mouth 'ul of food. The first boat which arrives at Colombo or at any other town on the coast from the fishery with cargo of pearl oysters is enthusiastically well comed by old and young, rich and poor alike. for all of them are bent on trying their luck in an oyster or two purchased at random from the fish. mongers. New York Recorder.