davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25
POOR OLD PROCTOR KNOTT.
Development of a Race Horse iron
 Unpromising Material.

DCFclVPhcAs OA a ndCc E1oESc ATOhA
 Unpromising Material.
 Proctor Knott is dead.
 The viliant horse had outlived his prowess and being gelding had no furture in the stud. His splendid racing qualities died with him.
 Whether by abuse or naturally he was early cut off from a peerlessly promising career and shrunk to the little measure of sprinter. But the glory of his youth hung round him to the end His name was never heard without recall ing the memory of his early victories and causing thrill of admiration in him who heard it.
 The mighty Salvador, with all his world beating performances, never aroused the enthusiasm felt at sight of this grand gelding.
 In his palmy days, when he would leave the paddock and canter sedately past the grand stand, looking like an invincible warrior, thousands of cheers would storm
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25
DANGER OF swALLowINGs SEEDS.
They May Lodge In the Bowels and Produce Fatal Inflammation.

They May Lodge in the Bowels and Produce Fatal Inflammation.
 Medical journals and their contents so rarely come before the people at large that laymen are now and then moved to dilate upon some of the ills which flesh is heir to. and which with intelligence might be aver ted. The recent death of a young college professor in my neighborhood, resulting from having swallowed an orange seed, prompts me to again revert to the danger of swallowing hard seeds of and kind, that are not digested in the stomach, says 6 writer in Table Talk. This young man is the fifth victim have known to die of get
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25
9r1J Goods.

Howe & StetSOl. BLANKET SPECIALS | $2.OO
 Will buy a pair of White Wool Blankets, large H. 4 size, in plain red and blue borders. $2.8o
 Will buy a pair of heavy White Wool Blankets, l IA size, in very hand some plain red and blue borders.
 $500 Will buy a pair of War ranted All Wool 11-4 Blankets, subject to a slight imperfection That Will Be Shown. We have but 30 pairs in this lot, and the regular price is $4.OO. Borders are pink and blue.
 $3.25 Will buy a pair of the best IA Standard White Wool Blankets.
 $4.OO Will buy a pair of Heavy All Wool White IA Blankets in blue borders only; usual $5 blanket.
 $4.25 Will buy a pair of IA White Victor Blankets :; the value is selfevident.
 $4.5O Will buy a pair of the Ice land l IA hite Blankets in pink and blue Grecian borders, also the Marlboro and Morning Glory 11-4 White Blankets, in plain red and blue borders, all of which are excellent value.
 Will buy a pair of Queen Anne 11-4 White Blan- kets, 8 lbs weight, in handsome Jacquard bor- dersi in different colorings; also the IA fine all wool Santa Rita Blankets, in blue and pink borders, etc., etc.
 Samples of these Special Blanket values can be seen in our north window. H0We&Stets0n, 767-771 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25

During the month of July the farmers of sixty Kansas counties reduced their mortgags indebtedness $500, 900. With the crops they will have this year they ought to be able to wipe out much of their indebtedness.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25

Nine hundred and twenty women are either occupying pulpits or are licensed to do so. The UniversaIist denomination leads the list of churches in the number of women it has ordained.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25

Woman continues to manifest herself The society editor of Boston morning news paper is a young colored woman whose complexion is hardly darker than that of a Spanish brunette. She is pretty and re- markably well educated, being a fine French scholar and clever musician.
 The Duke of Cambridge has been in Queen Victoria's employ since he was nineteen years old. and he has had what the boys call Ca fat thing" The follow ing are the rough estimates of the amount of money he has received: Grant of e12, ,000 for thirty-nine years, e46s, ,OOO; army emolu- ments from 1887 to 1861, e16,000; colonel of Grenadier Guards, 1861 to 1869, e45,- 900; commander in chief, 1862 to 1889, s125, ,Oo0; rangership of parks, f17,0O0 total, e671 1000.
 A decree has been issued by the German | minister of the interior in accordance witt the order of Emperor William, forbiddine the use by his subjects of baptismal name'
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25
ARMS OF THE CITY OF PARIS.

Agitation is on foot to Have the Rleur-
 de-Lys Displaced.
 One of the members of the municipal council is endeavoring to get up an agita- ton for the removal of the feurs-de-lys from the arms of the city of Paris, which consists of a ship of ancient build sailing on river, and surmounted by Heurs-ds. Iys, with the motto, 'tFluctuat nee mergi. tur.n It is, however, doubtful whethe, the member in question will succeed ir
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

To have cold wave predicted and a hot one come in it's place is little too much. But patience. There are icebergs in the north.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25
Committee on Sewers.

Committee on Sewers. l 10 and H. City Hall, Tuesday, August g, 1891, at pm, when the following mat ters will be considered:
 Petition for and recommitted report de sewer in Columbus avenue between Arch street and the Boulevard.
 Petition of John T. Green ct al. for sewer in Blatchley avenue between Exchange street and Saltonstall avenue
 Petition of John T. Sloan ct al. for sewer in Grove street between York and High streets Petition of William Nolan ct al for sewer in Beach street between Wallace street and Mill river. l
 Petition of John Horan ct al. for sewer in Ed gar street between Putnam aud Spring streets. Petition of O. N. Hull ct al for sewer in Elliott street between Oak street and Sylvan avenue. All parties interested in the foregoing are notified to attend and be heard thereon.
 Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN, Per order s Assistant City Clerk. JAMES E. McGANN, Chairman. a22 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25
FALL TRADE.

The New Haven Rattan Go. are offering at retail a large line of Fancy Plush and Rattan Chairs. Also a line of Fancy Ia bles finished inMahogany, Antique Oak and 16th Century. All persons who anticipate fitting up for student boarders will do well to call and examine the great assortment be- fore making their pur- chases.
 New Haven Rattan Co.,, 552 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25
SumrnaI aud Courier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 Iished in Connecticut.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 16 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, s FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25

Notice.
 We cannot accept anonymous or return reject cd communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication, but sa guarantee of good faith.
 Situations Wants, Rents and other small ad- vertisements One Cent a Word each inser- tion Five cents word fer 8 full week (seven times).
 Display Advertisements-One square Gone inch) one insertion, $1.20; each subsequent in- Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 15 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 25 cents each. Local notices % cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to be unobjec- tionable) and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: year, $50; three squares, one year, $10o. Special rates furnished on application for con tracts covering considerable length of time or c large space.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02

again Santa Barbara will be one of the
first places / 60. San Francisco is an
.overgrown mining town. There are not
many fine or large business buildings
there but they are building them. It is
colder in San Francisco in the summer
than it is Il the winter, but you enjoy
sleeping under blankets all the year
round San Francisco is on the weston
side of the bay and to go anywhere you
have to go over to Oakland CT Alameda.
The suburbs around Frisco are lovely.
Berkeley, Piedmont. San Rafael are beau
tiful places and if | lived anywhere
around there it would be in Of the sub
urbs. San Francisco is decidedly cosmo-
politan. You can have your choice of
French Italian, German, Spanish, Chin
csc or English restaurants and hotels and
people. The people live out doors as
much as possible and the result is seen in
the health and complexion Of the people.
San Francis can show more beautiful
women than any city in this country.
New Orleans comes next. At least that
is what they say
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02
Come One, Come All.

The W. r. c., ladies are preparing
another Of their very pleasant sociables
to be given in the G. A. r., Hall next
Saturday night April 4th Supper will
be served from $50 to 7:30 to which all
are cordially invited. A good program
beginning at s o'clock consisting of the
following:
Instrumental. .... Miss Maud Baker
Recitation. $500. Miss Jessie Martindale
Duet-Horn and Piano. ...........
Mr.. Newman and Miss Fellows
Recitation. .. Master Frank Mitchell
Song. ............ ..... Mr.. Vausbeck
Reading ..............M Miss Bessie Wells
Instrumental Duet. ...................
Miss Fellows and Miss Baker.
Song. Mr. VIM. McDerm0t6
Admission, 10 cents
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02
WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS.

Miss Mary Stahl goes home to
Brighton to spend her vacation.
W. H. Weber, Of Racine, was in
Kenosha on Friday last.
William Davenport, Of Usage Iowa,
is visiting his brother-in law D. A. Ma
honey.
Mrs. L. A. Cass started last night for
Wooster, Ohio, where she will visit her
parents few weeks. She will be absent
about two months.
Mr.. q, M. Murphy, Of Prescott, Ari-
IONA, is visiting his sister, Mrs Frank
Lane, ara. family. Mr.. Murphy IS en-
gagged in mining operations down there
and was partner Of famous Diamond
Joe" Reynolds in several Of his opera
tons.
Mr.. L. A. Cass returned from his
California trip last Saturday afternoon.
He was detained on his return trip at La
Junta, Col, from Tuesday night until
Friday noon by snow blockade and a
wreck on the Santa Fe. Had a very
pleasant trip and feels very much rested.
Kenosha looks very natural, especially
Main street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02

The public schools are taking two
weeks vacation.
The display. windows are all .decked
out in latest spring styles.
Jacob saftig has opened a new, com
modious and well filed meat market in
Weiskopf's building on Milwaukee ave.
George Angenendt, lately on the po-
lice force of the city, is very low, his life
being despaired Of.
Fifty new watts will be added to the
already extensive works Of the Allen tan
merry.
There is as yet not a sail bent on any
vessel in the harbor. Early freights are
not pressing.
Vote for Fred Stemm for city clerk
and see how it would go to nave a
change.
Mr. Cornelius Williams Of South
Bristol in this county died last Thursday.
Funeral on Saturday He was about 70
years Of age.
The Wisconsin Assembly has passed
bills to provide for religious freedom in
public reformatories, and making Sept. |
holiday to be known as Artisans Day.
There will be a temperance meeting
at the NJ. E. church next Sunday even
ing. Mr. Hammond will assist the pas
tor in the service.
DR.. j. B. Starkweather died this
Thursday morning after a long illness.
A more extended notice will be given next
week
If YOU have any interest at all in the
administration of the business Of this city
and county get out and vote next Tues
day and see that the best men are elected
to the offices.
The retired Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. gave their third annual ball
at Park City Hall Easter Monday even
ing, at which there was a good crowd,
good music and good time
Michael Forrey Of this city, died Fri
day night last at the age Of about 50
years. He was one of the old residents
an honest, industrious man, and was
much respected. He left widow and a
large family, all grown up.
The second Junior entertainment at
the Young Mems Christian Association
will be gwen Thursday evening. The
entertainment Will consist Of stereoptican
views and Jack Homer party with the
String-plum and pie etc. Admission by
membership ticket Let all members be
there.
Arrangements have been made with
Mr. Robert Schilling, of Milwaukee, to
address the Farmers Alliance at Somers,
Friday evening April Sd. All are cor
daily invited W. j. RHODES, SeG'y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02

1t was a beautiful day for Easter
ST. Matthew's church was completely
filled at the morning. service. The SER
vice was appropriate and very beautiful
The altar was simply beautiful, decorated
with lilacs ard variety Of other hand
some flowers. The sermon by Rev. Har-
r. Thompson was appropriate to the &C
casion and exceedingly good. In the eve
ming at the same church the Knights
Templars of Racine and Kenosha attend
ed ST. Matthew's church in body and
Rev. Mr.. Thompson, who is himself a
Sir Knight. preached the sermon. On
their arrival in Kenosha the Knights were
met at the station by NJ. A. Baker O. M.
Petit and other Sir Knights and escorted
TO the Grant House. where supper was
served In the evening they attended the
church service and from thence returned
home on the late evening train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
ANOTHER ELECTRIC CURE.


OTS9ouf0n.
Editor Oregonian: / commenced Elec-
tric and home treatment with Dr. Darrin
November 4, for general nervous debility,
dyspepsia and heart trouble. At the time
/ commenced was not able to do any
kind of labor. but now / am able TO do q
pretty good days work. have received
great benefit from DR.. Darrin's new mode
of cure. Hoping this card viii be benefi-
cial to others similarly afflicted, l give
o. 8. GALLAGHER,
Rocksford, Wash.
More Electric Cares by DR.. Darrin.
Geo. Schmith, Astoria: deafness. cured.
Rev.. E. Coenour, Portland, Or; skin
disease, cured.
Miss Maggie Synhoest. La Grande, Or;
cross-eye. cured.
Isaac Thompson, La Center, Wash. |;
deafness, cured in five minutes.
w. r. Binkley, Centralia, Wash. sciatic
rheumatism, restored.
J. T. George. Gleneden, WASH; chronic
rheumatism, five years, cured.
Mrs. Mary A. Johnson, McMinnville.
Or; deafness many years, restored.
c. f. Mayhem, 183 d street, Portland;
rheumatism in its worst form, cured. :
Henry Won Helms, Sandy. Or; cancer
of the nose and catarrE, cured.
DIR. Darrin treats all durable chronic,
acute and private diseases. blood taints,
lost or failing manhood. nervous debility,
effects Of error, or excuses in old or young,
loss of memory, diseases caused by mer-
curry in the improper treatment of private
diseases. and never published in the papers.
Office 70lx Washington street, Portland,
Oregon. Hours 8 a. IN. to 8 p. IN. daily.
Examination free and confidential; ques-
ton blanks and circulars sent gratis to
any address. Patients cured at home after
one visit to the doctors Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09

g ms view he said; sven. that IL certainly
pIety place That IS the schoolhouse in the
ssnscr, = have heard that Ballard has four
other schools besides this Iarre one. II that i
q, y = very desirable place to locate wish
70 iook over the city, and viii then decide
whether win come here or not .
About an hour later the gentleman prepared
@ return TO Seattle, ana was asked bis opinion
=. baiiard. He said: II think without excep-
non that this Is tho best locafionI found any
wnere on the Sound. The present manufactor-
ies VIII tnvfgosntc the investment Of capital in
otner enterprises, which are bound 70 come
mere where the natural advantages arc 50 won
deriuL The bay. in my opinion, will be one OF
the best harbofs on the Coast before very long.
From what have learned IL needs dredging to
make Il suitable for deep sea vessels. but have
always found that where nature presented such
opportunities for Improvement, that men would
eventually carry out the offerings OF nature.
have no hesitancy in saying that Ballard will
OUTFLOW many OF her rivals and become the
principal shipping point Of the Sound. shall
certainly locate here"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
REAL ESTATE SALES.


The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January 1. 1891,
TO date are 1855, 1902 There were flied for
record yesterday 40 deeds, the considerations
aggrcgatirg $34l, 2si, average OF ss5os.ss Fol-
lowing 70 the list 40 furnished by Osborne,
Trempcr 4 Co., abstractors Of title, rooms Q.
10. II and liz Colman block
w. Renton to Il. w. 6ackman, various lots, 81.
W Renton to N. A. Gaffney. various lots. 81.
W. kcnton to u. A. Gsffney, various lots. 81.
A. Wiley to ]. +. Fox, s lots in J. J. Moss I'd
A. +. Eaymnn to c. Meyer, lots s, 6, block 60,
4; y smith g ,. 8. Proper. ~ lot s, block r.
N: N. Morrill, to l. Harshey. lot IL, block ls.
Yesler's ist to Kent, $2D0.
n. Parks to j. W. Cavanaugh. lots II. Is, block
!, w. 9. J. Co.'s 1et to Kent, $780,
g: Buxmann to +. Luekiier. lot 8, block l,
Mills q Randall's Canal add, $780,
D.. u. Shanks to J. l. sharp, lot !, block 2,
Jackson st. add, 5000.
e; J F floui e :. L Wilson. lot 8, block 3,
w. r. cormods to :. Heck. lots Ii. IL, block 20.
Corin0de & Adsit's 4, $l35.
Il. u. vandevanter to II. Bode, lot 7, block Q,
l. sander o s' TO Hsn' Hail lots 10 and H. block
1, Coulter's add, $780,
+. y. Sander to L. A. Burns, lots 10 and IL,
r. 7. Flynn to H. j. Morris. lot /, block !,
y. 3 a. to J. +. NICHOLSON. 1880 acres in sec
p, tip 3, Sc.
J: &. Johnson 70 7; NJ. Jones, lot $. block 50.
A: Linn to l. b. Bruins, lot i6, block 40. Gilman
Park, $780,
William Davis estate to R. .efrs, eoxlao feet in
Thomas DC, $50.
g; n. Davis e al: to G. R. E. Monk, eoxlco feet
q. R. =. Monk to R. Jefs, eoxlco feet in
Thomas d. c., $50.
J. 4; Moore ct al. to J. G. Love, lot ., block .,
i. Peters % J. W. Har.well. lot ., block 70.
w. G. l. Co. to r. ". skeels, lots Il to 20, block
5; lot 8, block 81, Gilman Park. 81 100
L. w. Denton to Greenwood Cemetery Associa-
tion neI< OF nel4, sec Is. MI OF uwl4, sec 6, tip
%, !, and swlz of sw4, sec 81, tp o6, =, 500 co..
AZ. 6 So 81 ILL., 10, 1884, l4o, III, 146, lf7. Sal
mon Bay Park, $la,S00.
/. lngeis to Z. w. Gurncy, ne of Sc of ne sec 3,
E. Quincy to J. s; Brace, ma q same. 81;
E. Blcwett to G. Leibly, lots and 6, block 10,
Evans & Blcwett's, 5000.
T. u. Edwards to E. Griffith. lots % to g. block
Z; lots Is IA, Is, Is, block ., Lakcyiew, q, 200:
C. OFT to Genevieve Farrar. lots to y, block
IS, Moss LIST to south Seattle, 81.
>. r. Rowley to ]. Crouch, tract In sec 25, %, 5,
n acre, 1925
Ida l. Mcknight to H. Peterson, WI lots
and 8, block Is, Jackson street. $500.
Mrs. Ida Baker to o. L. Dunn, lot -, block Is,
Gilman Park, $50.
+. A. Bell to VIM. Colman, lot 6, block /, F. A.
c. A. Carlson to 3. Girard, tract in lot ?, sec ..
i. ". Craven to G. W. Morley, lot II. block 2,
r. II. Morgan to r. A. Pratt, und Il lot ., block
80. Edcs A. KniRhtsa 81 =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
Death. and Funerals.

Mrs. Hattie J. Nelson, wife of II. P. Nelson,
died at her home No. 2.4i6 Water street, yester-
day of quick consumption, aged 10 years and
20 days. The funeral will take place at o'clock
this afternoon. All friends OF tue family are in
vitcd to attend. The intermcnt will be in the
Masonic cemetery.
The funeral OF Walter, infant son OF A. J. Mil
Ter, took place yesterday afternoon from the
house. at Lake View and Weller streets. Tho
body was buried in Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The funeral services of Captain J. III. Winslow
will take place this afternoon at o'clock al
Bonney & Stewards rooms, under the auspices
OF the Knights Of Pythias and the Odd Fellows,
to both of which orders the deceased belonged
Mrs ]. Jenxcn died yesterday at Grace hospi-
tal of pneumonia She was IL years of age and
will be buried Friday morning at IL o'clock s.;
Mount Pleasant cemetery. The funeral viii
proceed from Cross & Co.'S where the remains
have been taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
she Il Eetter.

She Il Better.
Mrs. VIM. Cook, of Snohomish, writes
to DR.. Plouf as follows:
"SSoHoMlsIr, Wash. April 4th, 1891.
Dear SIR: am certainly getting better.
l feel better in every way. have very
little pain; my limbs do not cramp any
more and my feet are warm. The pain
has entirely left my shoulders. and am
so very thankful that l called to see you.
Many here are watching my CASE and if
You cure me it will make many friends for
you in this locality. MRS. COOK"
Certainly, DR.. Plouf is making friends
wherever his medicine goes. Mrs. Cook,
accompanied by her son William, visited
DR.. Piouf few weeks ago and wondered"
whether the doctor really could cure
rheumatism.
No question exists as to what DR.. Plouf's
medicine will do. Wherever it has been
tried, from Maine to Oregon and from Cam
ada to Mexico, it has cured and is curing
every patient. This medicine stands peer
less and alone as the only remedy in the
world that will absolutely cure rheuma-
tism.
Persons at q distance need not lose any
time asking questions or opening up cor
respondence with the doctor. Send the
money for the medicine at once and get
WELL Send $50 for Il bottles, $40 for 6, So
for 5 bottles or 50 for bottle. Some pa
tients get well after using one bottle, while
others must use half dozen or more.
Send money by draft, postal order or ex-
press to DR.. ]. E. Plouf, Olympic block,
Seattle, Wash. State in what paper you
saw Mrs. Cook letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
A STRANGERS VIEWS.
"sssre's Advantages VIII BE Improved
by Men at Ballard.

As place of social enjoyment Ballard is unex.
s Naied From regular hoe-down dance To
.slnai reception OF digpitarics there is no place
~ ~ me sound which can su-pass il for courtesy,
rne Ballard lodge Of the West Coast Single
"eSsers Union viii give grand ball at The
VIVA honse tomorrow night. The best Of music
- ~ oe furnished and the light fantastic in
sssked In until late hour
me people OF the Salmon bay city get SIS much
.sa' enjoyment out of life as is to be had in any
community in the country. There has not been
"eeS gone by for the last four months which
- not had one or two nights set aside FOR social
ssssufes, either by organized bodies or private
a. = ssatleman from the East. who il visiting
- sound country with aview of locating some
~acfe IN Washington. took a ride 10 Ballard
ss.uas. During his trip To salmon hay he re.
- 0 ms experience since leaving the East. and
49, 80 that he had heard a great deal about the
~ ~ ne was about to enter. and if he found mat
~ = tney had been portrayed 10 him. he
sss sesfie there so far in his travels he had
enaired - aoesiiss nc
81 tne car rounded the curve before entering
xsdso across Salmon bay. the city WAS
e1t 70 him and the trend Of the harbor
~ 1nokfne n - esSes.e. ,,..s.-.s...a