davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12

T EcTUREs AT THE UNITARIAN cHuRcl

AMUsENEI1S.
+ EcTURES AT THE UNITARIAN CHURcH,
seventh :ss.ss, ss.wes. IN. and UaioA
Auxiliary society
=; Trsse.y Nay Y. issl-sas5scs; .ouR
Joseph ehippen-
2. TUESDAY. Nsy IL, issl-subieee SWIFT
AANS Wild RIDE" or HOY Our New North
vest Mas Saved 70 the American Union By C..
reapoliA
49,. 9 Tuesday. Nay Is. lssl-sus,ses: THE
I Tuesday june !, lssl-sun,ect: MOZART
pen. with appropriate music By the Nozait Ana
Request Is made that the audience win Be seated
promptly BY O'Clock
TICKETS FOB THE COURSE OF POUR LEG
TUREA $l00
SINGLE LECTURES. - cENTA
Tickets may Be had Of mernberso Of she commit
block, and 1t the book stores.
Seattle OPERA HOUSE
Nv HAMA. Lessee and Proprietor
- THREE NIGHTS -
srerssI SSoSspAr, NY II
.............-.......-..-...
: = Mr. ROLAND REED =.
........-........-..........-
Supported by His Perfect Comedy Company.
Under the direction Of NJ E b Jack.
MONDAY NIGHT, MAYll,
D. D. uoyds Eccentzie Comedy,
......................--.-.
=. THE WOMAN Halter :.
......-.......................
As Played 100 Nights In New York
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHTS
Mr.. Reed in an En.irely xev
Characterization.
CAPT. ABNER TARBox,
sAs mid hammered man Is ever scuts,ed shinL-
In the new comedy success.
.......-.-....................
go LEND ME YOUR WIFE :.
......................-....
Pn1cEs, SOC and u
Reserved seats on sale At us James Street
Next Attraction:
mr. BARNES OF NEW YORK"
CoRnaAss rHEATER
Corner Third ana Nadlsoa
uNINrERRuPrED SUCCESS,
MONDAY. NAY II.
xnsasenent Of the Distinguished AneAcaa
:.''.-.....''............. :. 49,. .....''..-.:
MR. ". A. wHITECAR. Il
.........................s....
Supported by Our Own Excellent Dramatic Gem
pany. IN 4 = pr wssnsys Great Scenic
+: THE VENDETTA u
4 SENSATION IN SCENIC EFFECTS.
ELABORATE COSTUMES.
AUDITORIUM.
sS%Hss fSsIrv. S Ssi Issos.
WEDNESDAY stsSS4ATFIIS Skkss)) SATURDAY
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
10 AucioIun. iuc
ceatS IN tneoSef. 3Oc ana Soc
BOX seats..
SeAfs reserved six days IN advance q box oties
and AZ Lee schlumpfs drug store. corner Sec
JONES & TORREY,
REAL ESTATE,
HERMAN BLOCK, = GRAY'S HARBOR.
WARRINGTON.
r0rNY VTyTTTTklV mn MN n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12

Get the Nsrror-not . looking glass. but yoi
can zee Green Lake In Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12

In making our showing Of
knit underwear, in third window
from the corner, we have pur-
posely left off the price tickets.
We want you to be surprised
when you learn the prices. You
would expect from the appear
ance Of the goods as seen in the
window, that they are high
priced. Not SO; their very
reasonable price marking is one
of their chiefest beauties And
the goods not all looks. either.
They have the right feeling
and the wear in them.
Shownat Ladies underwear
counter. center aisle.
You are thinking of parasola
A look over the new stock wa
are showing will save you dol
lars and supply just what YOU
want.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-22
WISE WORDS.

1t takes love to know love.
Nobody ever .aw q law child
True love ALWAYS docs it's hest
pn,iao
-
wo,l~ g., 'D0 -
,,,.. -.
So i''0lV 10 1" '"o'"' " ''U mann
rn.I
i"li'Nlio il6"V VIII N7'P you from
"o-I5 "i'i6'
~l''' ~" 'n'il OH men 7PV''N
va
Inc hti.'eSt ihlh8 Owe eve has todo
p - 'elil"I' l'l7'
Love 'i'1' Is al ta&A Is very app 10 oe
''hi'''eI9" "1I lllocN'
Look where You are going, and know
where you are looking,
Doing wrong always kills something
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-22
Poetry.
H S RIVER.

We know there is a river whose mystic flow
Has ever the sound of the falling snow
As It onward rolls forever.
The pebbles that lie on its crystal bed
Rest on tho forms of our cherished dead,
Vic -.cep beneath the river.
TO the rivers brink we weeping go,
10 see the wave 5 break sad and low
O'e- our loved ones gone before.
And e~orruwfuiIy watch the ripping tide
tn they pass across to the other side,
VIII The bOatman of the silVcry oar.
How If, have we seen the waters CLEAN
When icy crystals span the stream.
While in the mists We larry
II l. Tor those, the dearest and best,
Whom the bodtman CaTIIeS home 10 rest
Across the Mystic Ferry.
A besu.iEuI b~ridgc-way spans the stream,
There Is "a path to the gates Wh2se pe"rIy CLEAN
LiGh- the Footsteps OF immOrtals-
WHO return to u- in their bright array
Tn comfort. cheer, and point the way
To a lie beyond its portals.
CAMILLA Jars.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-22
AN UNPLEASANT EPISODE.
Uncle Jerry's Reason for Declining a
Tempting Invitation.

Uncle Jerry's Reason for Declining a
Tempting Invitation.
l was sitting on the veranda of a
South Carolina hotel with Col. Golden,
when an old colOred man came limping
up the street and the colonel called to
him to come up where we were. When
he arrived the colonel said:
"Uncle Jerry, I don't see you very
often of late"
"No, sab. I'ze dun gittin' slightly
feebIepus bout movin' around"
I've got about twenty of the incest
little pigs you ever saw in a pen,'
"Has yo'2"
"And a new lot of Chickens
"H'mT
Lots of sweet potatoes around now,
Uncle Jerry"
Yes sab
And the boys just got the smok
house filled up the other day"
"Dey did, eh2"
You are a widower yet amt you
uncIe?"
Yes sab; oh, yes
We'll, I've. got a mighty fine look
ing cOlored cook now, and you must
come down and see her. Just drop in
on us any evening"
''KurneI," said the old man, as he
vigorously scratched his head, Il would
dun like to bleege you all, but l reckon
You Won't! Why, what's the
matter?'
Il was down dar one night las
Spring to AK yo'r man Bill to lend me
two bits. I stepped right into a big
bar trap and it hung to me till [ had
to holler. Den yO' come out wild q
lantern. and horsewip, an de way yo'
did tuck it on to me beat ell honey. [
believe sunthin' was said bout q piece
of meat lynn dar, an bout two chickens
in q bag, an if [ dun member right l
didn't git outer my cabin fur bout fO'
weeks arter dat. No, Kernel, 1 reckon
l won't come down dar. Ize mighty
fond of yo' an l can jest taste dem
roast pigs an sweet 'taters, but de mig
ger who puts his foot into a trap twice
in n var orter be dun dubbed to
death for a fule!" NJ. QUAD.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-22
NERVY AMERICAN GIRLS.
She Cot Rid Of the Mar Who Was
Crowding Her.

The fact that the American girls go
anywhere and almost everywhere
without escorts has long been a matter
of wOnderlnent to me, said q member
of the French nobility the other day.
[ was coming down in an elevated
train yesterday, and the reason was
made evident to me. AS we neared
City Hall station almost every pas
senger made q rush for the door and
stood for five minutes, each anxious to
get ahead of the other in leaving the
train.
One of the crowd was a very pretty
young woman carrying a long handled
umbrella in one hand and a big bundle
in the other. Just behind her was a
short. very fat man, who was rudely
c~rowding the pretty girl. AS I had
not left my seat / saw the performance
that followed.
Once the girl looked over her shout
der and the fat man stopped crOwding
for a moment, but began again and
trOd on the skirt of the pretty girl.
Her eyes grew dark with anger. The
long handled umbrella assumed a hOr-
LzOntal position and shot backward,
point first, catching the fat man Just
about at the bottom of his vest. He
gave a gasp of terror and caught his
breath just as the pretty girl looked
over her shoulder, smiled sweetly and
said: 80, pardon me, but you are on
my skirt"
Then she smiled even more eweetly,
and the fat man dropped into a seat
and CROPPED about as though the air in
the car was ~suffocating him. The girl
marched cOmplacently out of the a
head up, the dainty feathers in her hat
nOdding defiance to all masculine hui
manity.-N. Y. Telegram.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-22
NYE IN DIXIE.
The Thrilling Story of a Midnight Escape
Under Cover of Darkness Will
liam Makes His Train.

IN KENTUCKY N TRECKING SOUTH,
December 2.
Somuch has been said by philosophers
and savants regarding the beneficial
effects of sleep. Natures sweet re
s%torer, balmy sleep, has no doubt re-
ceiVed as many favorable press notices
as any attraction, perhaps, that is now
a candidate for public favor; and yet
sleep may be justly and severely crit
cised.
Sleep and its beneficial effects are
often Over-estimated. A travelling man
stated to me yesterday as he rubbed
up a special gas tip which he uses at
hotels where the tip has been economi-
cally punched togetherby the landlord.
hat ne had observed very often, not
only that sleep failed to refresh but
actually seemed injurious.
For instance, last evening l went
20 0ed as happy as a lark, and this
morning when l woke uD the first
feeling that came over me was one
Of the deepest sadness. I Law it. 70
sleep. Sleep is over-estimated, Last
night l never felt more kindly to every
one. remember of hugging the night
clerk, man whom l now loathe. Whv
was it, Sleep! Sleep has changed me
from a glad, merry hearted boy, whose
songs enllvened the night like a silvery
music Of a gentle waterfall, to the pessi-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-22

vu - loco Ii++1o
oo1oojt ,aOJ q rsn,iIod ~r;mIv
49, ~ CO.. = 10 nroo
- '.I = 49, hs;aI+ -o,,no
"oit n3 - ""'NSu - 37oi1. ba
5'"oro -" "p'
lrp"' ~ "lpP'+'
"TRe naner i served " said she. It
WAS her turn 10 smile now and she did
# h lawyer s,y1no round in his
chain
~Sarrad the How'd Won do it,"
oh i wassimnle enough. Tcalled
at his nI7ca Of business looked around.
priced some materials and then asked
if he was in
49, No ,sail the salesman .but can't
81 w. $500 LIZ FAAl'tits "a NbAA4 v l.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-22
CELERY OMELET.

Tg-o eggs, two tablespoons milk, two
tablespoons chopped celery, salt and
pe9-er to taste. Beat the yolks till
thick, add milk, celery and seasoning.
Beae tie whites stiff, and fold and cut
them into the yolks. Cook in hot but
tered pan till brown underneath. Place
in the oven till dry on top. Fold over
and .Gyn out.
CREAM TOAST.
0aa pint milk or cream, two even
tablespoons flour, two tablespoons but
ter, one half teaspoon salt, six slices
ar toast. Heat the milk, melt the
butte in a granite saucepan, add the
-four, mix we'll, and stir in one third of
the milk, Stir till it thickens and is
smooth, then add the remainder grad
uaIlr. Add the salt. Dip the dry toast
quickly in hot salted water; put it in a
deep dish, and pour the thickened
cream over each slice.
BAKED FISH.
VI ~ cleaning the fish thoroughly,
let i stand in salt water for two or
three hours. Rub il well, inside and
out, with pepper. Make a dressing Of
bread crumbs, one tablespoonful Of
butter. a small onion chopped fine,
pepper and salt to suit the taste. Stuff
the ISL with this dressing, and tie or
sew up. Put it in the pan, with water
enough to cover. Sprinkle it over
with -four, and put il a small piece of
butter. Bakeslowly one hour. Garnioh
with hard boiled eggs.
EGGS FOR SUPPER.
Take a little nicely favored brown
gravy, and put into a shallow pie-dish
which has been well buttered. Place
it in the oven, and let it remain until
it bo;ls, then take it out and break into
it as many eggs as Will lie side by side
together. Sprinkle seasoned bread
crumbs over all, and place the dish
again in the oven until the eggs are
set. Have ready or two rounds of
toast. Take the eggs up carefully with
a slice, lay them on the toast, pour the
gravy over all, and serve hot.
MUTTON STEW o TWO.
Two mutton chops, cut from ear
the shoulder. Put them in q shallow
pan having a tight owe Pour on
boiling water to the depth Of one inch:
cover and simmer 4 hour; add more
water as it bOils away, using only
enough to keep the meat from burn
ing. Add two slices of French turnip,
two small onions whole; and when the
meat and turnip r nearly tender add
two cOmmon-sized potatoes, having
first soaked and scalded them. Add
one teaspoonful of salt and a little
pepper. Remove the vegetables with
out breaking; let the water boil nearly
away, leaving enough for a gravy.
Remove the fat, thicken the gravy
with -four, and, if needed, add salt
and tomato catsup. Pour it over the
meat,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-22
HE WAS IN LUCK.
The Big Things That Fell Into a Spiritu.
alist's Hands.

The Big Things That Fell Into a Spiritu-
alist's Hands.
4 tall, dignified looking gentleman
stood facing an ~unoccupied house on a
prominent west side street the other
day, closely scanning g large sign
which hung on the front door. The
house was a handsome modern struc-
ture, two stories high, and had evi-
IDENTIFY been built by some wealthy
man for residence purposes, but was
now advertised az being For Rent"
The tall man had just finished taking
observations and jotting down the
owners address in a small note book
and was turning to leave when a
neighbor came along and pleasantly
remarked:
It's a pity that a fine house like
this should stand idle for such a long
time"
Why, how long has it been idle2"
"Weil, the last tenant moved out
two years ago, and the owner can't
find another who is brave enough to
live in there"
whats the matter with iti Danger
of collapsing4"
ooh, no. The house is built solid
enough. The great trouble is that it's
haunted"
"You didn't say" And the tall man
seemed to grow more interested.
Its a fact. Every Wednesday and
Friday, just at midnight, the people of
the neighborhOOd are startled by a
series of wild, blOod-curdling yells, and
Immediately after that two white fig
ures appear at the upper windows.
I've seen them myself" and the good
man shuddered as he thought of it.
Have you any idea what rental
the owner demands for the whole
house,
Yes, l heard him say he'd let any
| body have it for s. per MONTH"
Five dollars amonth! Great Caesar.
but that's a bargain. Guess I'll take
it before some other fellow gets ahead
Of me-"
But wouldn't you be afraid Of
living in a house infested with
spooks?"
oh, I'm quite used to them. l am
a spiritualist, and as l hold my seances
every Wednesday and Friday night,
those spooks will come in very handy.
You'll excuse me. sir, while l go and
see the owner and sign a lease for
n~inety-nine years"
And as he walked off he muttered to
himself: Five dollars a month and
two full fedged ghosts to boot. That
is indeed a bargain."-Arkan8am
Traveller.
HOW SHE SERVED THE SUMMONS
She was bright and pretty and she
dropped into lawyers office the other
day and asked for work.
What can you do?"
Anything a woman of ability can
do and more than most men,"
Great opinion of yourself, young
woman" said an elderly lawyer pres
ent. perhaps you think you could
serve this summons"
4 might, said she. May l look
at it} Yes, 1 will"
If you do that you'll do something
we've all been trying to do for a week.
He's a slippery fellow and his people
are all posted. Ho yever, you may
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-22
THE DANGER OF GOSSIP.
How That Story About Fosdick's Black
Eyes Did Grow-Snodgass
Began it as a Joke.

GDo1on,-. TTo,,.-4 e- AI.l-
av-o.
c,;,,oI- ,uo
Cr-4r.,u Taua+ ti.SI
,u, Ia - ~
late. n :,
Soivnlv d;8,,+ 1-,,,- 4b,+ y sa;al-
u,oa .,1,oa z.~t 80
Va, E;nl-1La..2
r;.?-,Lo~
cr;vol- III ~,.,,4 600 ho,a - -
,a,,.ilIs r.,- he,r no ~, +o,a .1-f,1
black owes o5,v
K~icbSh,w Th3.,, had
nivnIv- w.. i.n,r i, - lonn
KicksLow n, .,u ~, Nna H.,
dill nv doo,2
Mrs KicI,shov vas. o,,;tn otto,
We are GOOD friends
K:cksbaw-T DOM think ia 30 aoaip
urtl little diff hoard ~ RI dav
- ovnI,iood
Mrs kiaLygbaw ;oi+3
Mr.. Kickshaw-W4u il seems Mr.
Fosdiok j. not fit +, hn sao, to dav
IT., 60, .. ,,f.n- I;.c-,..1 .'5
his o,,os show sald,a I'saaa Toan1n,+
unite make ont whether ha had boan
an,a o,od IN on ordinorv ao1oon romona
got severely nnnishod or whethar bo
and bia vito hid . o,1orraI and ebo
tbr,,r ao+;.o,0 ~ b; Eonu na+o
IA L,aao,- f,aa, H. ToaI; e.,
awhile
Nc Ki.1-,1o- dale a
On A., DouaiL Laam7
Of tho on,f,1 a,,o,n,l At. 800 ~
bo-o baI2
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non bo bos hoon oojno- GoI1n J. r+oa0
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Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-16
Rival to the Mammoth!
A REMARKABLE CAVE FOUND
NEAR JOHN DAYS FERRY.
Hose Co. No. / Got Left
But They had Water on the Blaze
in Three and One-half Minutes
Caught on the Fly, Etc.

Probably the most wonderful dis
covery ever made in Idaho, and we
might say in the northwest, is the one
that has Just been found and was made
known to the TELLER last Friday.
While prospecting between Little Sal
mon river and Hot Sprin ,s, Mr.. Paron
Harry Won Hubert discovered a cave
that may in time prove to be as won-
derful to the West as the Mammoth
cave of Kentucky is wonderful to the
South and East. To give reliable de.
scription of this hollow place in the
earth, we would have to make special
trip and see it for ourself. But not
being able to make the visit, we will,
as best we can, describe the cave from
what little information we received
from the dlscoverer. In the first place,
the way to get to this cave is to take
the wagon road from this city leading
to Mt. Idaho and John Days ferry.
At this place the wagon road stops; but
take the trail and follow it about six
miles and then turn to the left and go
about quarter of mile and you are
at the spot. This cave can plainly be
seen from the trail. AT the entrance,
which is about the size of common
door, will be found freely-fowing
spring, and the water from which runs
direct into the cave. The cave is about
ten feet in width and fully as high.
Go back about the distance of one mile
and there will be found lake of beau.
tiful clear water, about thirty by forty
feet in size, which is lined with fine
green moss; and Just beyond the lake
are seven entrances to as many more
caves. The explorer did not go any
further as he had but two candles and
they were fast burning out and would
only last long enough to find his way
back to the place of entrance. Mr.
Won Hubert said that the top of the
cave was thickly lined with petrifieG
icicles, caused by the continual drip
ping of kind of alkali water, many OF
which were three feet in length. Ht
had few specimens with him anG
they were formed exactly like icicle'
only of different color and perfectly
hard. He had many fine gold quart;
specimens, some containing free gold
and is confident that he has found ant
located claims that will some day mak'
him rich. He will return in a shor
time to develop his claim and also Il
further investigate the wonders of tn
cave. He will keep the TELLER in
formed so that we may be able to Civ
the particulars to our readers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-16

On Monday night at about half-past
nine O'Clock the fire bell sounded the
alarm of three taps, which is the call
for meeting. AS it was not the night
for meeting, it was naturally supposed
that there was fire somewhere in the
city, but, as the bell rang but once, not
many responded to the alarm. The
facts of the case are these: The men,
bers of Hose Company No. l had ar
ranged to have a fire down on the depot
grounds, principally to see how the
boys would turn out. They had asked
permission of the older members of the
fire company, which was granted.
The older members have charge of the
hook and ladder wagon and thought 1t
would be great sport to head the young
fellows off, SO quietly arranged the
matter with quite a number and
secreted themselves, with everything
ready, to start for the fire at the first
tap of the bell. 1t was not understood,
to any extent, among the hose cart
boys, but was an experiment. When
the bell rang away went the hook and
ladder outfit, pass the hose court,
where there were only two boys. They
got to the fire and put the most of II
out, but it was not long until the boys
gathered in large numbers, and in just
three and one-half minutes from the
time the alarm was given, they had
water playing upon the fire. While
the boys were outdone in their scheme
they deserve much credit for respond
ing so promptly to the call and having
water upon the scene In so short 1
time. Upon returning to the fire com
pany's rooms to adjourn, each com
pany was in turn loudly cheered, afte
which the HI. & l.. Go. took the boys Il
the brewery and made them feel a
pleasant as possibl. over their defeat
The best Of humor prevailed and tn
H. 4 L. Co. propose to retire with tn
record.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-16

While George Glass was sitting out
in front of his store Tuesday evening,
talking with number of other men,
two hobOs entered at the door in the
rear and helped themselves to two pair
of shoes. As they Were taking their
departure, and in their eagerness to
escape with the goods, they made
slight noise which attracted the atten-
ton of the proprietor, and who imme-
diately gave them chase. Joe Eakin,
the sheriff, who happened to be passing
along, was informed about the mischief
and also lent helping hand, and SUE
ceeded in capturing and placing them
in Jail. They were brought before
judge McConkey yesterday morning
for trial, and were given twelve hours
to leave the town.
Business men may save themselves
a great deal of modification If they
will be on their guard against any
cheap directory scheme that demands
pay III dutdlCCs udJ luAC udS UCCu
worked in the east and is always dis
appointment. Either the book never
comes, or is 80 incomplete as to be
worse than none. r. l.. Polk g. Go. OF
Portland, Oregon, have been publish
ing biennially, since 1884, their well
known Oregon, Washington and Idaho
Gazetteer and Business Directory. II
is a standard publication of rare merit
and should receive hearty support
1t is issued at $500, price that insurei
q thoroughly accurate book, and the
publishers exhibit their confidence ir
their own work by not asking "pay ir
advance" People are further warnet
not to believe in the falsehoods Of can
vassers for bogus publications, who sa.
Polk & Co. have retired from the field
They now have their next Oregon
Washington and Idaho book in activ
preparation, and will be here long afte
these piratical schemes are dead an
forgotten.