davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-21
DRESsMAKERs.

QUITS MADE FROM So SO UP-PERFECT FIT
- made in "a hours. lis Stockton st. mrl5 7tr
MRS. b. KELTER, II SToCKTON-SUTrS So 50
w up; cutting, fitting. 75c; op wigwam. i'll 6m
DRESSM KING AND DRESS CUTTING
~ School: you taught to make a dress from be
ginning to end. 2U3 Powell st. deSl tt
The morning call., 1891-03-21

The new Brazilian constitution contains pro-
vision that might well be Incorporated IN the
fundamental laws OF other lands. 1t provides
that Congress shall not declare war against any
nation until arbitration has been attempted with
nmI sncraAs
The morning call., 1891-03-21
THE CALLS CALENDAR.

MARuH, 1891.
The morning call., 1891-03-21

While this country has the cheapest inland
postage Of any country in The International
Postal Union, an American WHO has Travelled ex
teDsiyely declares that in the matter Of postal
cards il is behind the times and does not touch
other countries IN this particular facility for
cheap correspondence They are made OF cheaper
material, possessing the tantalizing absorptlye
powers of blottlng paper, and are not as large as
The postal cards Of SONS Of the other countries
Then they are issued under restrictions that
Withhold from Americans certain privileges the
Government gives to foreigners
The morning call., 1891-03-21

The tidings of the death of Lawrence Barrett,
the greatest CasSius OF the American stage, VIII
be received by his many friends and admirers in
California with profond regret. His successful
hstrionic career exempllhed what natural talent.
pluck aud energy could accomplish Tor the low
est rung in the ladder that led him to fame saw
him in the humble position of call-boy. Old res
idents VIII always associate his name with the
eary management OF tbs California Theater.
The morning call., 1891-03-21

RIRD DOG (SLUT) CAME TO PREMISES. l40
u Minna ST.: owner pay expenses. mr21 3t*
EoUND-S20 IN MY POCKET BOOK. WHICH
Il have saved by attending the dissolution sale,
where can purchase merchant tallor-made pair.of
trousers for So our former price SO, made by lead
CLOTHING PARLoRS, cor. Post and Dupont sts;
open evenings
The morning call., 1891-03-21

LOST.
I 0ST-ON MARKET OR JONES SITS, FRIDAY
II afternoon. March GOTH purse containing check
for 50 so on Station A, keys, and about IS or
81 In silver. Return to Sl712 Larkin st. and
ceive suitable reward. mr2l 2t
The morning call., 1891-03-21

A GENTS-wE HAVE BEST 10 CENT ARTICLE
~ on earth; 800 per cent proft; 81 an hour
easily made; two samples postpaid, DC; circulars
free. Novelty Co. Cuyahosa Falls. o. Is we st
VA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON SALARY OR COM
w mission to handle the new patent chemical ink
erasing pencil; the greatest selling novelty
produced; grasses ink thoroughly in two seconds
no abrasion OF paper: 200 to 500 per cent profit;
agents sales amounted to $500 in six days;
other S32 in two hours We want one energetic gem
eral agent for each State and Territory; sample by
mail Soc. For terms and full particulars, address
The Monroe Eraser Mfg Co., La Crosse, WIS. 10 4t+
ITO ASSIST IN THE SALE OF SAMPLE TEA
lbs 81 25, worth 50 so at retail. Sample Tea
Company, 407 Front ST. mrl9 Inns
WANTED-AGENTS TO ATTEND OUR DIS
w solution sale, where you can purchase mtr
chant taiiornade dress suit for $l5 former
price $50, made by leading merchant tailor for
$50 ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARL0RS
The morning call., 1891-03-21


DOOM, BOARD, BET. GEARY AND MASON,
IGPIlk and Market sts.; state price. Address A.
IT,, 206 Eddy ST. Its
VOUNG LADY Is DESTROYS OF OBTAINING
L board and lodging in private family, where
she could nave privileges of home and of
Branch Office. mr2l 2t+
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
GovERsoR FERRY AND THE MIL
ITIA COSTS.

Several newspapers in the state are do
ing Governor Ferry great injustice in con-
neciion with the non-payment of the mill
tia for their services during the recent min
ing troubles in this county. 1t is alleged
that upon a technicaiity he has refused
to recognize the liability of the state for
these services. This is wrong. The facts
are verv simple. A small claim was pre-
sented for allowance TO the board Of mill
tary auditors. The question was then
raised whether the state or the county Of
King should pay for the services of
the militia, and the board concluded
to submit the matter TO the
attorney general. This was done, and the
attorney general decided that the state
was not liable This decision binds not
only the auditing board, but every officer
of the state. After this decision, even if
the auditing board had allowed the claims,
the state auditor would not have drawn
his warrant for the same; for by so doing
he would have rendered himself liable to
penalty of four times the amount of each
warrant drawn.
The governor has stated his position on
this question publicly and privately, and
there is no excuse for misrepresenting it.
He has no desire to fasten the expense of
the militia company upon King county.
There is legal question arising, aid until
this is decided against the state, no action
can be taken By any state officer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
THE STATE PRESS

Aberdeen Herald: "There would hsv.
no reason to take exception to the arrest "a ~
private detective clement been left out W.
this element thrown In, the arrest was An -.
rage upon the man arrested ana uryou eyavv -
In the state OF Washington Either IT, -.
makers of the state Of Washington uust -
the laws of the state q sufficient pro,ection =
life, liberty aud property. or we mus: sekno.,
edge the insuticfeney OF the law, and let priys.s
detectives and mob rule take its place"
spokane SpoEesmGa: senator Faulkne.
West Virginia, who viii be here Shortly -
the Democratic aggregation Of eloquxncs !.
evidently humoriss. He says West ysrr3r..
will 90 Democratic because Of the BarS.l.-
scandals in Philadelphia This ia az arnn.s-s,
as If he had said Vermont viii 20 ReDuhte-s
because the state treasursrs Of Arkansa. -
tucky and Maryland were heavy dsfsalss-.
West Virginia must be a very doubtful s,sts !.
this Philadelphia breeze is all that hold. a !.
the Democratic column
walla wala Uaion-Journdl: aThe so<,..-
ladies OF Tacoma have organized RAINY -
Club. Its Ayowed object being TO eneoura,. =.
wearing of dresses that do not extend below -
ankles. All the Tacoma ladies who have nrsss.
ankles will wear short dresses, while The Co..
viii declare such skirts are indecent'"
sprague Herald: "The state of wsshfpv<..
owes q deDt OF gratitude 70 Lieutenant
wyekoff, Of the United states navy. h
worked sanity for twelve years past =
navy yard on Puget sound. lie was very rss.
ally put in charge of the work az sidney, srss
keeping close watch of the work there"
Port Townsend Leader: "Superi ntens.-.
Chalk. of the Seattle water-works, has resgr,ss
his office. much TO the relief OF the milk ecnsr-
ers OF that city, who have always fess -,
Chalk, as superintendent OF the uater.vcrt.
was uafnfully suggestive"
Port Townsend Lender: ''In Russia tia non,
in their desperation, are resorting to brigard.,s
in order TO obtain the necessaries Of ufs Z,
this country brigandsge is resorted to In orss,
10 procure the luxuries."
Vancouver IRdepeadsnt: "Tl last leg:slxtu,.
would have corralied this rufianly gentleman
(suIlivan) only for the fact that his exoslIenrv
Charles Z. Laughton, vetoed the anti-Pinkertau
bill"
KIickitat Leader: "The American love a, In
cry denounces such thugs As Sullivan and nj,
gang, and we hope 70 see him get the punisa.
meut he so richly deserves"
ChehaIis Nugget: ''The Tacoma Lek7sr I. tha
only paper OF prominence in Washington which
does not condemn sullivanism-
Mr.. C. R. Martin, proprietor of the Gle Elum
Tribune, has bought the Roslyn Sers and viii
run both.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
BLAvATSKY AND JUDGE.
A Seattle Theosophist Defends tia
Notorious Adventures

Adventures.
SEATTLE, Sept. 70. 1891
To THE EDITOR; Inasmueh a. William O
Judge, who lately delivered q lecture N
"Theosophy" in this city, is an avowed pupl 4
Nine. Blavatsky and imbibed the present sehrrs
or philosophy, as promulgated by hfmseIfssf
all theosophists the word over from her =
attack upon the personality OF either Blaszasyw
Judge is an attack upon every memDef q ~
theosophical society, which BlayatskJ io1nasa
and Judge is fostering. Would the psrIs-
TELLIGEECER kindly psrmit me TO szy tsGa
public that without the work, energy, purity q
life and purpose of Bavafsky, Judge and C3lanel
OlcOtt there would have been no Theosophicd
society for Elliott Coues, the New York sa4m
Post to have attacked, and the personality Of
any one of these persons cannot for ous
moment he separated from theosophy In the
present century. II the founders are 90 vile a.
represented the society could not have ouslivsd
the attack made upon il from within BIZ dIsgruut
ed members, as well as from its enemies without
the past sixteen years and during this time
spread into every civilized country upon Ia
globe This fs a fact and true Further, 10 Is
true that Elliott Coues and the New YORK su
both have suits pending in the New Yors
courts, entered by BIavatsky and Judge, a
proof of the denial of the lies printed by shs
Sun. which principally formed the basis Of you
editorial OF yesterday. I most emphaticail!
state that EraoIg since the year iS75 that tn
lives of Nine. Blavatsky and William O. Judx,
have been pure and honest, and that they hays
labored constantly, through good and i'll report
for the benefit of humanity alone, and NOS iol
themselves. al other alleged ''facts" to the con
trary Notwithstanding. The knowledge of ii,
inner lives of these people was not gained By
hearsay evidence, nor CLEANED from their writ
ing, still both have always been considered yer,
fair evidence of proof as to the character OF In
dividuals- FRANKI BIopsErr.
President seattle Branch T. g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public II hereby warned not to pay
any money TO parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle PosT-IsTELLIs EscER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posi-
IsTELIGEscER, viz: J. A. Mcclellan, L.
G. Branson, T. A. Davies, J. II. Wiilet
and T. d. Curtis. This does not apply TO
resident agents of this paper. who are
located I'm various cities and towns OF the
Northwest, nor to postmasters, who are IN
all cases authorized TO take subscriptions
for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posi-
IsTELLrsgScEg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
An Infamous Outrage.


MaFNsYlite Leader.
ne most infamous outrage ever committed
's q civilized community was that perpetrsted
i tAat Infamous scounGrel, sullivan. on two -
>-attles wei known and highly respected citi.
ms on Thursday night Of this week. The law
aaAes kidnapping penitentiary offense ana no
stone should be left unturned which will aid
&c cause OF justice II This ease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20

IAN Operation in Money" a story re-
printed from Lippincott's Magazine. on an
other page Of this paper, will be read with
interest by those who have followed
closely the details of the Fidelity bank
case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20

The planting of shade trees on all streets
as they are opened, as part of the re-
quired improvement, should be ordered by
the city council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20

parking" some of the more prominent
residence streets7 The suggestion Is
thrown out merely for consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20

The Tacoma papers stand alone in their
support Of the thug Sullivan, and of the
system which he personifies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20

Why would II not be good plan to ex-
pend tho money now in the park fund In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20

Under Caesar France hsd {, 10000 inhabitants:
unier Charlemsgne. $50, GO; in the wars with
Engl2ud in Joan OF Arcs time, from 70 OO1 COO to
--'yk,'e}: no more in the time Of Henry ";
-l,l3ot00 in Louis XIEs reign; 2i,5JO.OOO in
i77o; 26,0looQ0 IN I7s9 and 27,S45010 in 1891; in
81, @6l530,0 anu in 1886. :. 2l9.00 II viii be
seen therefore THAI France was almost as popu-
-oUs n isoI IS England is now: but while Eng
and has nearly tre5led her Inhabitants France
4as gaiued less than ~ per cent since the CEN
taFy began. France has now - inhabitants 70
ne square kiiometer, England I>0. Italy los,
Prussia - and Bel yium LpI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20

To be free from sick headache, biliousness
constipation, etc, use Carriers Little Liver Pills
Strictly vegetable. They gently stimulate the
Liver and free the stomach from bile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20

When this country began protecting its in.
dustry in 1861 the British consumption OF iron
for every inhabitsnt was nearly three times
the consumption in the United States, namely.
l129l pounds per capita, against 6l.44 in this
country. Now, after thirty years OF protection
here and free trade in Great Britain, the con.
sumption Of iron in the United States is greater
than IN Great Britain by about sixty pounds for
every inhabitaut, so that the excess of con-
sumption IN this country over Great
Britain is now about as much as the
total consumption for each inhabitant
In the United states thirty years ago, when pro-
lection began. During the last twenty years the
consumption for each inhab,tsnt in Great
Britain has actually declined Q i pounds, while
tue consumption in the United States for each
Inhabitant has more than doubled; In ISL il
was lt0 . pounds, and il is now $50 = pounds
These statements are based upon the Official re-
ports OF the British and American Iroa and
STEEL Associations ss 70 production, that Of Great
Britain last year being 7,s75,l90 gross tons, and
that OF the United states 9,2G2 7tl3 gross tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20

Hardman pianos F. ChristiAner. Sill Third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20

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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-18
The omnipresent n1icroDe.

Not many years ago few persons, if any.
surmised that certain microscopic living
/ beings microbia, or micro-organisms-
could be powerful agents of combination
and decomposition, not merely in living
plants and animals, and not alone in dead
organic matter. but even in the mineral
kingdom. Some time ago the researches of
Schloesing and Muntz, Of Marcagno, of
p. b. FARMLAND and of others showed that
the decomposition of dead organisms into
their components depends mainly on this
action of microbia, which break up blood,
flesh, leaves and even wood into carbonic
acid and ammonia.
Living organisms further convert the
ammonia into nitric acid, which, if potash
is present, forms saltpeter. By due Sc
lection of different ferments- all of them
living rganisms--we can produce in a So
tuition of sugar or decoction Of malt al
scoh0lic liquors having the actual aroma
and favorof the choicest wines. More re-
markable still, it is now proved that the
green rnst on antique bronzes is product
sof microscopic plant life Professor Will
lam Crookes in Forum.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-18

In the post, telegraph, telephone and
postal savings bank departments OF
France women are employed as follows:
AS aids in Offices of secondary impor-
lance.
AS employees at the telegraph and tele-
phone offices in Paris and important towns.
AS clerks in the savings bank and book
keeping department of Paris.
AS receivers
The personnel is recruited from the aux
iliaries, who must be sixteen years of age
and free from any weakness which would
prevent their being employed in any branch
of the service. These aides are under the
direction of the receivers, and rise by ex-
aminations. Postulants must prove that
they have lived honorably in company with
persons of their own families. Age for
entrance, eighteen to twenty-five.
The relatives of employees have the right
to come up first for examination. The
value of the appointments varies from 500
to 1880 francs a year, rising at the rate of
100 francs at time. Posts in the savings
hank are reserved as far as may be for the
wives, daughters, daughteEs-in-law and sis
tiers of public servants and officers of the
army and navy.-New York Sun.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-18
s1r. Spencer Tries Boarding.

Mr.. Herbert Spencer has cause to have a
poor opinion of London boarding houses.
He gave them fair trial. His medical ad-
wiser had told him that it was not good for
a man like him to live alone. His solitary
meals were apt to be marred by thinking
too much on deep subjects. He should
really go to stay for a while in some
boarding house where the dinner table talk
would be conducted by nice, CHEEKY, brain
less gentlefolk.
Mr.. Spencer went, but he did not stay
long. It came to his ears that the pleasant
lady whose seat at table was next his own
was sad disappointment. A friend had
asked her how she liked the boarding
house. Could she recommend it? "Oh,
yes; think can. But there's Mr.. Spen-
Ger who thinks he knows about science and
philosophy. have to correct him every
nighti'-Rod and Gun.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-18
BETTY AND THE BABY.

Myhome seems deserted; I'm lonely and sad:
miss all the pleasures Of home once had;
u try to be cheerful, fail to be glad
Since Betty left home with t. Ssfbaby.
sit In the rooms, and read and write;
Iwhistle and sing. but the only delight
That Is mino Is to joyfully dream every night
OF Betty, who's Como with the baby.
It seems that a mothers sweet face can see
As dandle the baby in JOY on my knee,
But no man was ever more lonesome than me,
Since Bettys been gone with the baby.
The house is picture of silence and gloom
As walk through its halls that are still as q
tomb,
Like q crazy man, silently searching each room
For Betty, who's gone with the baby.
She has "gone to see ma, ~ and it's many mile
Every day that she stays seems terrible while.
And I'll never be happy or able to smile
Until Betty comes home with the baby.
Twill be joy to my heart when the message
shall come
That the hen and our chicken no longer will
roam.
Geel won't this old rooster crow loudly at home
When Betty gets back with the baby?
Will S. Hays in Louisville Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-18
Advantages of Seasoned Yellow Pine.

Workers in ornamental wood now assert
that yellow pine, hard finished in oils, is
the rival in beauty of any wood that grows,
not excepting the costliest of the hard spe-
cies, it being susceptible of receiving and
maintaining as high a degree of polish as
any known wood, while, when impregnated
with oil, it is almost indestructible. In
such condition it is impervious to even
hot grease and other substances that leave
an inetfaceable stain upon white pine, ma
pie and various other woods.
The yellow pine referred to is the long
leaf pine-the Pinus australis of botanists
growing so abundantly in east Texas.
Trees can be found in this species with a
curled grain little on the plan of curly
maple" No other wood can be made into
more beautiful cabinet work. There are a
few small mills in the long leaf pine re-
gions farther east that cut this character
of pine exclusively, shipping the product
to northern cities.-New York Telegram.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-18
MULE RAISING IN ILLINOIS.
Method Pursued in the Banner Mule
County of That State.

Method Pursued In tho Banner Mule
County of That State.
At your request l will give our way of
raising mules, and to begin will say that
they have been the most profitabl lock
kept on the farm. This county (Jefferson)
has the credit of being the banner mule
county Of the state, yet no one breeds
them extensively. We buy the colts of
farmers one or more at a place to be de-
livered on certain date, usually in Sep
TENDER, and try to buy those sired by
good jacks and out of our best mares at
an average cost of about fifty dollars per
head. We collect as many at the same
time as we can conveniently, for the
more we have together the sooner they
become quiet and satisfied with their
new home.
After they have been kept in the barn
from three to six days with plenty of
grain and hay in reach and begin to get
quiet over the loss of their mothers, we
turn them to grass in the daytime with
gentle mare for company. It is sight
worth seeing when old Fannie comes up
at night with a score of these nimble,
playing, kicking youngsters close around
her, claiming kinship. They are kept in
barn at night with plenty of grain and
hay until they are about year old. when
grass gets well started. Then they are
turned to pasture and are no more trouble
than any other farm stock if you have a
good mule fence
Our plan is to feed strongly (using only
such feed as is produced on the farm)
the second winter until they are 'sfarm-
ed OUT or loaned to neighbor farmers
conditionally-i. e., that they are to be
well fed and cared for, broken to work
at 2 years old and returned the follow
ing summer. If the conditions are not
fulfilled the mules go to pasture earlier.
Our next feed time finds us with a
bunch about p years cid ready for the
feed pen. 1t is best to have a good dry
barn for this purpose, as they will not ex-
ercise SO much in yarn and their hair
gets in better shape. We keep their
feed troughs wezl supplied with corn,
cut oats, threshed oats and hay, giving
as much variety as we can for about 100
days or longer, and then we are ready
for market.
Most Of them go to the southern trade,
which swallows up each years supply
with a keener relish than the one before
Luther Hirons in Breeders Gazette.