davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

The Philadelphia Ledger eommends a candi-
date for mayor because he writes letter declar-
ing himself in favor OF ''good gas, good water,
better facilities for transit well streets on
good foundations, and better system of drain
age for culverts; and is opposed to police inter
ference with elections" This. says the Ledger,
has the right ring about il. So il has; the old,
old ''riug'; plenty of vague, trite, meaningless
platftudes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
A Heavy Investor in seattle.

Omaha bee, oil January Is
Mr.. Henry Fahrman, of Fremont, left yesser.
DAY tor his new home In Seattle, Wash, where
be has purchased 9 large tract OF land with
view OF laying out an addition 20 the city. Mr..
Fuhrman has been one of the best known eli,
izeEs OF Nebraska He located at Fremont in
lsos and established very lucrative wholesale
and retail business, with branches a. wahoo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

In the New Jersey state Senate bill has been
introduced providing for safety coaplers," and
in the lower house one requiring couples to
take out license before marriage" Can this be
the same hifls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

Ezoaza aE sewers ana II xzy wazE-s tze 1sG
sd uses-~ M-- MARKHAM e-pexzsea1-T assures
rs kszre-s~ IS TIE r.1s- sooskSoEce C ezrEsa
sassz. sd kas sz<y aesz kzis VIE xAiez 70 ezrch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
Elections BIN ResoIution 49,

HAzREsBURs, Pa, Feb-2 -GoFernor ~
tison today vetoed the joint resoEufim1
the legislature instructing the Psnr
vania senator's 10 vote for the elects
BILL In the House this evening Thoul
sou called UP for second reading his A.
lurion directing that Senator Csm1s1
stand BY his party principles or rer11
Consideration was postponed, 12S Il IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
Survey of Washington Tinbs1 L.,

WssHIsGroS CIrT. FEB. 2-ESpecsl
Representative Wilson and Senator An
by means of an amendment to the r.
civil appropriation bin, propose to 49,
means with the advanced remunq,fI
for surveyors by which the heavily a.
bered public lands Of Washington xi1l \
surveyed as rapidly IS desired by go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
Two Senators Enough for Nev r,

CoLrxsus, o., Feb "a House ii
resolution was offered in the Iegislsts
this evening, requesting Senator shanl
20 vote against the admission Of Sensiu
Eject Brice 10 the United States SEM
on the ground that he i not resident
Ohio, but OF New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

Deserving Confidence - There il ne III
which so richly deserves the entire co1f1no
the community as Browns Bronchial ~
Those suffering from Asthmafie and Broe6a|
Diseases, Coughs, and Colds, should IN IN
Price - cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
Rant and Bombast.

spokane Spokesman
Judge Caikins has left the scene of his defeat.
AMI now that be il resting in the shadow of
Beautiful NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bis savage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
The Wish of the Rank and Files.

Senator Squire has been elected 10 succeed
himself 70 the United States Senate from Wash
ington- His return undoubtedly expresses the
wish OF the rank and file OF the Republican
party of the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
with which Eye Did Houshton Wink.

The great question that arises, and for an
answer 10 which the whole world is standing ON
up-toes of expectancy, is: with which ere
did Judge Houghtoa wink
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
EMPER

IN From
ndpoinf
Episcop
", Ley
K forte
Hilbert 81
|ristian
politics.
l'eakine
manyg
|iscontin
renccs
road pli
yer. III,
Veuwhe
E eSsnspa
able n
nkeunes
les Of q
down II
nnr and
adsiicfe
TPlftie
an AlMos
~ bTfngS
? knfght
as with
he Ceuse
IL 4ksxa
than In
Arsstx
al sues
watch.
med fn
Effeee
-A-zA nj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
,rdeen's Two Calkins Boomers.

Hoquiam Tribune.
There ID one fact, so1newh hat interesting. too.
hat must not be overlooked There were from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

Take 1t before breakfast" Dr. Henleysl
hsh Dandelion Toaie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

.k4kAVe
{ftpzn the
Ithe regis
we're mi
lures and
Hand to b
|ly John
/ They c
|eo1nIniss
|eidesi tina
"A - uni
q sucn
|1esneas'sas
.s*nh1
ei POI
raw III, 1
HIM on.
,n!er o.!
|,AiIs sIna |
s. sns.I
ia emit
70 and q
nee of q
1sult Of
q Decen,
Ielaerai
chweitzy
to
otent WI
IA interi
HAT the
Aority ID
|kad been
ttested,
~ and
He'd by II
/ The de
Holgate
Rnd in
dect at t
versity pt
NE not
|pnrpose.
rasmisle
,ions wer
khe right
pfBrygge
The cas- e
Nil proba
/
|sENTEN
-,
|''syrsus
| -
az :',
- VIII
|v -,
20. lssrlcn &C.
|suit W.T.
re longes
|he state f
Nth irwin
Ewele. On
ma ~hssn
Ian " ."na
'n M saso
'T nhn ~
ul sJEn
osas'sns "a =
|'mnss.Sd - M
"a t sh..oo.
T;Ii; ;m "a a
@ ntarm :. !
uor
|s,Sssdu J n,
iIsIilssd1 fdprl |
me ycarir
4 the blar
NJ notwit
'Ms..ase conn
Tr. ea.
h.sueeene !,
g Io,oy |
s< ol.ns Sc
,sallng tn
.W ON De
"o7
u Devq .
Libt
The woes
ontinue td
lore inteI
aims in d
Reliant in
6ie
ohrr = : 4
10 >,
~ @0 ior :
Lizard '.ll,r G.
|isMsais is 1 al
cmhahed 4
alont jes =
Peter Mel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

| SCA
a on 4
!. /. w
r TEN
-.----
ks on J
dent ans
lurca NJ
Market
Read pres
s Home
of discoi
sc as bis
Sons In
sermon
more fam
steenth q
nj son. j
ne far IN
hetoric Of
= OF the
musician
artist.
in the Cir
ubjeet, "
held befc
er that
man, an
e where
have iial
ID, and ID
5. He ca
much 10
convey
dent aatf
,ng sonl
II his
example
: be say
gave hiss
ieveth b
.rlasting
) Young
a father
b. He NJ
protect
With
ain amin
i'll fighf
cir own
the AMI
Interest,"
very bog
has a Pr
his iah
nc belon
mt OF hi
iced of b
we'd HIM
far as mo
provided
lappiaess
le with tn
est smbN
me. The
s done 70
II il hel
govern
any youn
,iy contu
a RESULT
prodiga
me, but
'obably fr
rom COLI
ate FROM
flilc muC
ing away
10 ought
undoubts
men lai5
9 as his I
HIS failur
ned his II
e with hi
surely l
the hoy \
make the
ne times
boys who
their
In the
those
I an upri
ne comic
de him &C
hese know
e indeed
de. Their
blest honr
oes not I
to give
Iere are b
ce a value
ssion of b
B a wand
esirabie Il
means eve
iprightnes
MS In Il
Manhood.
docs this
III TO the
lew a life
), or polit
hose chan
ierc is vas
es, and b
Il the t&
falsehood
fation TOT
order tot
.eInptatio
acter 10 u
OF theses
hood, to 8
re will /
/. Thisg
ing whid
home If
away 4
l LETT lis
TO believ
everythi
onfiiiion
possibly
within h
90 ambit
red by hi
lnded n
It'll the VI
than ar
reject q
. A youi
az what
e did ne
liability.
stand aga
That "
; two son
MI that s.
+.
he perfe
l.Nfsc Fh
prosecti
he youui
lr relatfo
in all G
best The
" follow
eiore heb
had ey
/, but hes
man OF Al
! stirroun
into wan
Il be recc
ouid be.
ms about
outh. the
ion how,
grew IN
cd. / q
eninded
,it till m
emanSied
IT,. Afse
ain reise
PROMISE.
latan fha
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-17
a~iasancs. II Is also extremely correct for
the present.


HI Other Halrs" Champisn.
@ Ono Of the quistsst and most unassuu-
ing men In New York 10 Jacob A. Riis, q
slender young fellow Of rather les thsu
medium height, with dark hair and eyea
and prepossts aingly pleasant f~sstuses. His
book, "How the Othsr Half Livss,' ID one
OF the best Of the winter, not only In msn
Nor. but in matter. II had occurred to no
ono before to form = copartnership Of pom
and camera TO bring to public attention thu
tions Of the dWsllers in the slums, and there
are many who think that, aside from his
telling pictures, his work has more solid
value than Gen. Booths widely vaunted
Darkest England" Mr.. Riis IL employed
~ a police headquarters reporter by the
capable young man in Richard Harding
Davis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-17
whore the Pictures Went.

Where the Pictures Went.
Now that the Seney picture sale is a
month old, people are beginning to find out
who bought the pictures bid in by agents.
Several of the finest examples Of Cabanel
and DsubiRny are hung in the parlors OF
Timothy G. Eastman, the Wholesale butcher,
along with some other fine canvases which
had found their way in there before. Mr..
EastUan's English agent, and son-in-law.
by the way, is n OF the Glasgow Bells and
a brother Of the owner of the yacht Thistle,
that came, saw II was conquered by the
Volunteer. OWEN LANaDoN.
CopvriUht.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-17
Two New Ventures In the Field Of.
journalism In New.
York.
The Men and tho Money Back Of,
the Recorder and It's
Policy,
Nicknamos Proposed For the schoolmas.
ters' Club-walking On the Bridge
-Custard Pic.

Iepecial Correspondence Of THE INDEPENDENT. ]
NEW Yoax, March 12.-New York people
are keenly interested just now in the rival
~ OF the two new papers. the Recorder and
Continent. The Continent WAS first IN the
field and the Recorder hurried up It's prepa-
ratiOns and came in soon after; before II
was quite ready, apparently, for the Sunday
edition hasn't yet been published. .
Both papers are very interesting as exper-
iments. The Continent has q tiny sheet
not larger than a page Of Puck. Its pub
Usher, Frank A. Munsey, is more Of a bust
ness man thar journalist. He has absolute
confidence in himself and, as N Of h is ed
itors puts it, failure is afraid Of him." He
hasn't 30 much money IA the Recorder
people, but perhaps 9. p. Huntington IL
backing him.
The Recorder is. perhaps, the only in
stance of a newspaper born full grown. It
was a complete newspaper GU the day it was
first published. The best newspaper men
have been hired from other papers by good
salaries, and money has been spent Literally
in ADVERTISING. II is said that the men
back Of it-John II. Starin, Duke. the
cigarette man, Joseph p. Knapp, Brewer
Ehret and a few others-haye put up a
million to start the paper and are pre-
pared not to pull long faces if they lose it.
They probably won't. A million will run
the paper at a loss a good while and by That
time who knows?
The Continent ia being written largely by
the staff of Munsey's Weekly, which looks
like a mistake, but perhaps isn't. Howard
Carroll, Starin's s~on-in-law, has been
placed in full control of the Recorder and
oversees every detail, even to the selection
Of the funny cuts on the last page. He is a
middle aged man of medium height, with
comfortably plump body and c%ountenance,
hair more than a little gray and a keen eye.
John w. Keller, the managing editor. ia
big and bearded, has been q dramatic
critic and editorial writer, and has written
plays, Tangled Lives among othe re-.
Both men nave plenty of experience and
ability, and they know exactly what they
are trying to do.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-17
The schoo,masters' Club.

The new Schoolmasters' club is bound in
time to be variously nicknamed as "The
Ruler" ''The Weeping Willow" "The
Birch.' "The Ferule." 1.-The Tear Com.
peller,'' 'The Educational Bludgeon,' but
up to date the terocious suggistiveness OF
the title has escaped notice. The organiza-
tion is by no means the least interesting OF
New York's thousand clubs. Thus far itl
meetings nave been held ct Columbia col
lege, but there is talk Of a removal soon to
the old quarters of the Aldine club, en- La
fayette place, a bookish and learned region,
where the Aston library stands and any
number Of publications are printed.
DR.. Seth Low, the president, had been a
before his debut as a master of schoolmas-
ters in the presidents chair of Columbia.
He's a plump, round, roly poly little man,
with a rosy, young face, a slight nustache
and an air more business-like than learned
or dignifed. He is a great ~favorite with
his students, partly because he was III his
student days a doughty champion at foot
ball; President Eliot, of Harvard, was in
the four oar crew of years ago in his alma
mater. DR.. Low is n of the best plat
form speakers ! have ever heard, because he
is always in earnest and has no rhetorical
tricks.
There are other distinguished men in the
club. DR.. Maxwell, the city superintendent
of Brooklyn's schools, an e~x-journalist, An
enormously tall county Tyrone man, with a
tine, handsome face and a h ad too big for
his neck; DR.. Nicholas Murray Butley, the
editor of the Educational Revisw; Herr
Leipziger, the manual training expert, and
a good proportion of the male teachers
within a radius of twenty miles of the me-
tropolis.
Probably most of these educators would
agree that the art of teaching has made
proportionately less advance in modern
times than many less important. Perhaps
we shall find out soon what they propose to
do about it with their new organization.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-17
How Long Does 1t Take ?

Chow long does it take to paint q water
%color?" I asked an artist. "Oh, not long
It has to be don't very quickly, the paint
dries SO rapidly. You remember T.. G,
Earle's 'Gamekeeper' that was SO much adj
mired at the recent exhibition? Priced al
$500. Well, Earle painted that in just -four
hours. Bruce Crane did "A Winter Note
in one forenoon; sold it right away fol
$50, and has orders now on hand for two
similar pictures in oil and one in water
color. He worked a week to get it right,
though. and tore up as many as q dozen
half-dnished sketches which didn't suit
him."
1t looks ms if, in spite of the present craze
for water color, the supply were likely to
equal the demand, doesn't it? Good judges
say that the water colorists are getting too
ambitious, that they should confne them
selves to slight and sketchy %trifes, and let
alone the ambitious and complicated sub
jects which can only receive just treatment
in oils, where the painter can erase. correct,
experiment n finish at his leisure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-17
Nobody Walks on the Bridge.

/ believe the trustees of the Brooklyn
bridge owe me a cent and four-fifths.
When the pathway in the air was COM
pleted, everybody who ever ven to Brook
lyn at once resolved that he'd walk over
every time, see the wondrous panorama Of
bay and liver and fill his lungs with pure
air fresh from the ocean. Panorama
and pure air; l believe that was
the idea. Everybody at once bought
a bunch of tickets. Ihe other day | found
in the pocket of an old pair of trousers
nine left of my bunch. wonder if tho
trustees would let me cash in the chips at a
fifth of a cent each. Probably not.
Nowadays no one walks over the bridge
intelligent IN active business man who has
never seen it except from n distance. Yet it
is undoubtedly the finest promenade in the
world.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-17
Custard Pie Houses,

That purely domestic product, the Gus
tard pie, is the model upon which the
swaRger new houses are not alone being
built, but decorated. The Tiffany house is
n dark custard with a basement of English
plum pudding. The F%reundschaft club
house is q custard smothered in grated nut.
meg and with a well Drowned crust. The
new Century club house is u dainty ooncoc-
ton OF milk and egg yolk with no nutmeg.
On upper Fifth avenue private residences
In the colonial style have their crusts, their
trimmings, door jambs and the like, pure
white against the yellow OF the bricks, The
new combinations have il all their own way
in interior decoration. for paint IL cheaper
than bricks md mortar, and We are getting
well used to the stereOtyped scheme in
which about tho only range Ia between
cream and gold, always with white in COM
bination. This is colonial. II IL also rem
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-31
Three Fishers.
A PARODY.

g-sis. ia. a PARODY. ... .s
Three fishers went sailing out into
= the west,
i. Out into the west as the SUP came
up.
Each thought of the bait that he
liked best
And lovingly fondled q telescope
- cup ....
For men mnst fish, though women
will kick
Because they cant go; they always
get sick.
And then comes tho weeping and
moaning.
Three wives sat up to count the fish
For a long time after the sun went
down,
And each wife had n broad deep dish
10 bold the fish that she'd fry 30
brown.
The men came into the town very late;
Ii they hadn't Il fish they were
loaded with bait
Which bait made much trouble and
moaning.
Three fishers wero laid up in bed next
day,
And each had terrible head.
They listened to what their wives had
to say,
Frequently. wishing their wives
were deal.
You'd think they'd repent, but sad to
relute,
Their only prayer was for more of
the bait
That caused all their sickness and
grooming.
&c. F. Brennan in Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-31
Sacred Heart Academy,
Ogden, Utah, Conducted by. the
Sisters OF the Holy Cross.

Is boarding and day school de-
voted TO the education Of young ladies
and little girls. In addition to "a
thorough, practical, English course
and Latin, classes in book keeping,
type-writing and short hand are con-
Quoted after the latest approved
methods. French and German are op.
tional studies. &C..
Resides the clements of drawing,
which are taught in all the classes,
private pupils in tho studio receive
instrdctioniin crdyon, pastel, painting
in oil and water colors, on China, silk,
satin and velvet. ....... re-,
In the musical department lessons
are given in vocal music, and on pi-
ano, harp, guitar, organ, violin, man
dolin and either. Special classes in
art, music, fancy work, ETC., have
been formed for ladies residing in tho
CITY,. .... .....
For further particulars apply to
Sister Superior, Ogden, Utah.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-31
St. Mary's Academy
SALT L AXE, $3.50 UTAH,
Conducted by the
Sisters of, the Holy Cross.

The course Of study is thorough, en-
bracing all tho branches belonging u
IL first class education.
Photography, rype-writing and
Book keeping taught. Languages,
Drawing and Vocal Lessons in class,
being included in the English course,
form no extru charge. Young ladies
Wishing 10 follow the Higher Art, or
The Musical Course, are afforded
special facilities in each. The usual
modification OF terms made when
more than one of the same family at
tend school ut the SAME time. The
pupils of Al Hallows College arc per-
united to visit their sisters mt the
Academy. Half rates can DO secured
for pupils on the roads not outside the
Territory. Studies, for boarders and
day-pupils, will be resumed Tuesday,
Sept. 1st.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-31
The Sacred Heart Academy,

The annual announcement of the
Sacred Heart Academy of Ogden,
Utah, appears in our columns to-day.
This school offers superior advantages
for the education of young ladies.
Read their announcement and in the
selection Of a school for your daugh-
ters give this school the consideration
itdeserves.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-31
TO The Public.

Notice is hereby given That Chris
Baum bach has been appointed IN
authorized agent for the colIection of
all sums due the firm Of Eeckhart &
Froelich, as well as for the transac
zion of ull other business connected
with the present management, snGh
as the payment of bills, collection OF
and recelpting for moneys due, etc.
RECKHART u FRoELICH,
BY &. kECKuART,
Surviving partner of the firm.
Elko. New, Nov. 10, 1850. IT
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-31
Change of Firm.

The firm Of Len Wines & Son, of
Ruby Valley, has been changed to
Len Wines & Co. by the admission OF
Mr.. Joseph Jensen as a member of
the firm. We hespeak for the new
firm liberal share OF the public
patronage.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-31
Notice TO Teachers,

A public examination of applicants
for teachers certificates will be held
at Elko, Nevada, on August oath,
18th and 10Th. All teachers whose
certificates have been renewed twice
will be evrectt d to he present.
MRs. JOSEPHINE TAYLOR,
" - Co. Sup't. of Schools,
Exc, July IA, 1891.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-31
v. q. BARTLETT,
1. OSTREICuER.
Dated at Elkc, Nevada. July 70, 1891.

Thanking my friends and patrons for their
past fuvVrs desire Ia solicit q continuance of
their good will aud esteem.
1t will always be my aim to keep the Dem
fully supplied with ali the Cclicaoics of the
season, together with, the finest brands of
Wines, Liquor and Cigors. which with com.
Portable apartments and geutlemonly trcsL
nient hppeto mera shsrG oi.the public
patronage. e.
o-npl o.. 1. oSTREICnSR.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-31

Mrs Posthlewait, Independence
Valley; II J Darling, f B 5outhworth,
Sacramento; Fl d Bean, e r Badger.
Oakland.