davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06
SEVILLE.

Sevillal City of the sun,
fly to thee, my task is done:
Weary heart and weary brain,
Thou caust make them young again.
Here, beneath this cloudless blue,
All things wear festai hue;
Life seems but painted thing,
An insect with a gaudy wing,
A full-biown rose, a lovers dream.
The light that spgrkies on the stream.
Long checkered years have pass'd away,
Once more among those scenes / stray:
And all below, around. above.
Still tells Of careless JOY or love;
Sunburnt dancers nightly met
With gypsy song ami castanet,
Where the colored lanthorns CLEAN
By the Guadalquivir's stream.
And the white mautiila's flow
Softer than the falling snow,
And the deitly-Quiyerlng fan
Telling more than language can,
And the roses in the hair,
And the scent that loads the air,
Rising from the orange grove
Where belated lovers rove
Through the balm nights OF spring;
When tine birds most sweetIy sing,
But not half 50 sad a tale
AS our Northern nightingale.
Lovely city. let me be
For time AZ one with thee;
From my heart all sadness chase;
Free me Tor IA little space
Prom the tumult and the strife
And The seriousness Of life;
let thy Northern sisters boast
They cen work and win the most:
Wealth and wisdom are their dover;
Thine Is the encAanter's power
Thine the gIit 10 s0Othe ana sway,
Oi"fH'NS a. ''' 'A''> + f. IT. Le,tl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06

Of the beaten tracks and during our coaching
tours, and think this is the most pleasant way
10 travel.
THE WIFE OF THE MEXICAN MINISTER.
Among the brightest women who went
to Europe this summer was Madame
Romero, the wife OF the Mexican minister
TO the United States. She is a Phila-
delphia girl who married Senior Romero,
the Mexican diplomat and statesman,
some years ago. and who has since that
time been noted as ole of the most accom-
plished ladies of the court circles of
Washington City and Mexico City. She
is one of the most generous entertainers at
Washington City, and no foreigner of
prominence comes TO the United States
who does not meet her. During
the past summer Senior Romero
and she made an extensive tour
through Europe, visiting Russia and
taking a taste of Turkey. Greece and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06
LITTLE TOMMY SMITH.

Dimple- checked and rOsy-lippad
with MS cap-rim back ward tipped,
still, ia fancy, | can sve
Little Tommy smile ou ne
Little Tommy smith.
Little uusung Tommy smith
Scarce y name 10 rhyme IL with:
Yet most teudeFiv to me
something sings uuCea~} ngly-
Little TOmmy smith.
on the verge Of some far land
stall forever does he stand
With mss Cap-Tim rAkIshly
Tilted 40 be smiles on me
Lutte Tommy smith.
Oh. my jsuuty siatuette
gf first love. / see YOU vet,
Though you smile SO m.Stily.
tis but through tears ! see
Little Tommy smith.
But WITH crown tipped back behind
And the glad hand ui iae wind
smoothing back your halg, / see
Heavens best sugcl smile "a me
Little Tommy saith
Jones UAGc0wb Ri!ru.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06
THE MAN OF FASHION.
Should Never Accept a Suit of
Ill-Fitting Clothes.
HOW TO STAND IN MEASURING.
There Need BE No Wrinkles in the Coat
ANY Tailor should Fit Vest
Faults of Trousers.

New YoRE. Nov S0.-fSpecial Core
spondence OF a hundred men who are
able 10 dress fairly we'll there IS one whose
clothes lit him. OF the other ninety-nine,
great majority allow themselves to be de-
celVed into one OF two opinions, viz: That
the garments are all right, or that the
wrinkles, bags and distortions are neces-
sary evils. There are. however a few who
realize that something is the matter, and
that the tailor is responsible, but they DO
not know what to do about 1t. They go
from one tailor TO another, seldom order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06
BACK TO THE CAPITAL
Washington City Ladies Tell of
Their Travels.
MRS. M'KEE'S VIEWS OF EUROPE
what Nine. Romero Saw In Eeypt-Mrs.
Logan's Coaching Tour-Miss
Miller's Swiss Journey.

WASHINGTON Cry, Nov. 30.-fSpecial
correspondence. ]-0ne by one the leading
ladies OF Washington City society are
struggling into the national capital. They
come from the four corners of the earth.
and many Of them have travelled thous-
ands OF miles on their Journeys home.
Mrs. Justice Field and Mrs. Senator Stan
fora nave been summering on the shores
OF The Pacific, and a dozen of our promin-
ent official ladies have spent their vaca-
tons on the other side of the Atlantic.
The presidents daughters, Mrs Mckee
and Mrs. Russell Harrison, were among
these. and Mrs. Mckee gives me an inter
esting account of the impressions she re-
ceiYed during her tour met her at the
White House the other day. Said she
was especially struck With the condition of
the lsboring classes OF the countries through
which | travelled. The masses of Europe are
much lower than those OF America. They have
not the broadness nor the ambition OF our
poorer classes. The country is rich and nearly
ali parts OF Europe are well titled, but the peo-
pie are very poor. ! saw little plots OF ground
upon which women were working. They are
bent with labor and they dig in the fields for
livelihood. While travelling among them l read
OF the terrible famine and the dearth OF grain in
The Last ana could not but feel thankful for
the rich hsrvests o. America
Gus coaching tour through the Black Forest
was & most de ightful one. / wish l could paint
the strange and ever varied beauty OF this ride.
We drove for miles over fine road, surrounded
by alnos; impenetrable forests. From time 20
time We passed peasants who worked little
patches here ana there and VINO were living, we
were told, almost exclusively upon black bread
ana beer. They seldom have meat, and they
live upon,what an American family would starve
with. We passed through some country where
whole families can aud do subsist Tor a whole
year upon from ten TO fifteen dollars and you
would be surprised 10 know that upon this
amount these people as hardy and vigorous
as you will find in the world The women have
rich compilations, and you see many o Id men.
As TO the black bread, il is not so bad after all
It looks Ike rye bread only il is so1neyyhat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06
IN PEACE PREPARE FoR-PEACE.

The hammers that force the plates OF steel,
ThAt heat 10 the riyet. q prov aDt keel,
Ihat echo from YARD 10 yard by u3tht
ir she 3 are of thv fierce c.eCtrlc 3-nI
That RAG CUR their SnEOTuus autcs atar.
As 8 great navy were hitting Cor war,
sang 1ut o9e song a> their &. hoes ceAse:
IL tllle oi peace prepare Tor peace
Past = tie era % Vulcan and Thor.
" han II man was ouiy fGau 81 Mar.
Wheu the claug q tHe sword ia Ks scab5ard was
kNatt
As the tsu1.uc music OF ma.tcu's feet,
when uay.tS Hsrs hU'5ieI "a barry tac seas
And hcmba-i ewes and HTsosses,
ARa Keep tl- peace tN u threat - tel
That war lGThed iow IA a.s .tsaS4.
Tie nations are learning thc lesson ~ right
y bach aru. tfst.a.! KA,t- over W} Eat:
he biggest glas al1 tut caves. fvrcc
NJ longer r.sts- a matter az "uuT Sc
The great aat- ?. ana tNe monitor
Ia peace times E.3 taare lSct alelace war,
- t8is DE tae DssNllI t-e.t .reats go fe!rHSe;
Prepare IA TIE Glae a.. peace gig more fesee
Noe 10- N'ari1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06


.ooohs AMI Legion ct Honor badges and
sHpois OF her position. which she owns.
.'lu Tue gown - IKE worn on such 4 state
sseAsloa called INTO reQu sitlon all the art
~ Nn'eh the ercaI modiste * capable. But
'"s ofess was surely triumph.
~ u decidedly freuchy combination
~ i'hk and blaze. There Is great deal of
'ef psssemen,erie IN il, and the skirt.
sn'ch Is pink has "a niUe facing. which j.
.o' meant 10 shuE AZ ali except when the
ARE Is seated The ii1tle cap IS II h'ue.
An PINK an3 SILVER fez adornine IL. and
se lace ano ribbons and smaller appoint
.'ei'S OF the gown have aU received their
',,a'leflns Of SILVER trimming.
=. Is surely 8 beautiful gown and one
designer.
some OF the new styles of jewelry are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06

TAls question has probably been answered
many t,tges bv hundreds OF subscribers 10 tine
Posr- INTEL1,GryrEE Who have recently re-
ceived the new premium map Its something
equally useful ia the school, the home or the
once. Regular pEice q the double wal nap IS
81 but subscriber. OF this paper are eatltled 10
sreciat rates see notice elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06

Undcr the w5n;sr schedule Pullman ears VIII
leavs seattle GAIly 10 "a. s. m- oves the North
err Paetac for tae East. same a. during sofu-
rner First-ClaSs accommodations ~ Pullman
aud dinlng-cAr service No Changes at Fuy-
alum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06

China lilies given away Tree. Remember the
place. AZ japan Bazaar, I,-l6 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06

Egypt. They returned only a few days
ago on the Augusta Victoria and had. Mrs.
Romero says, a terrible passage. The
cabins during part of the time were filled
with water, and the Mexican minister and
his wife were again and again driven out
of their state-rooms on to the deck or into
the saloon to keep out of the wet. The
voyage gave Nine. Romero a severe cold.
from which she was suffering still when
called upon her yesterday. l asked her to
tell me something of her tour in Egypt.
She renlied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06

! Of the beaten tracks and during our coaching
| tours, and think this is the most pleasant way
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-10
Stories About stonewall Jackson.

Apropos OF the death of General Cad
mus Wilcox. | recall some characters.
tic anecdotes concerni gStonewall Jack
son which he was in the habit of relat
ing. When Jackson first entered West
Point he was regarded us remarkably
stupid and green youth. General Whit
ing, who afterward served in the Con
federate army, was then cadet in the
class above Jackcons, and was ap-
pointed to ask him some questions in
mathematics, in accordance with the
custom which then prevailed at the
military academy. Whiting thought
him ut first remarkably dull, but noticed
that he studied and worked with dogged
persistency. The class of which Wilcox
and Whiting were members was gradu-
ated just prior to the Mexican war.
Several of the young officers were in
Washington on their way to Mexico,
and on the night of their arrival they
were invited to go with Jefferson Davis,
then a member Of the House, to recep-
tion given at the White Honse. Later
both Davis and T. j. Jackson turned
their faces toward the Rio Grande. AT
the close of the war jackson ranked
every memler of his class and was q
brevet major and was stationed on Gov
ernor's Island, near New York. Whit
ing, Wilcox, and number of young Of
ticers We're visiting New York, and when
several brother officers from Governors
Island called on them Whiting asked:
"What has become of Tom jackson;
how is he getting on?"
"Badly. badly" replied the officer;
since he has stopped fighting he has
taken to fiddling. He came over to
this city few weeks ago and bought a
fiddle, several bows, and pile of rosin.
You will remember at West Point there
was no music in his soul, no poetry, nc
relaxation, nothing but hard applca-
tion to his text books. So his new fad
| makes it awful for us. Every minute
he can spare he devotes to practicing
on the fiddle, and the sounds which fill
the barracks in his vicinity are beyond
description; almost bey ond endurance
"Be patient" said Whiting with a
smile; "If Tom Jackson is determined
to master his violin you will listen to a
second Paganini before he gives it up.
But Writings prediction was no,
verified. Jackson never became a
musician. .-[New York Tribune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-10
The Allisto rJs Marina

was here simply carrying out the
axiom to keep ones friendships in re
pair.
daily comment to my cook ON the
performance of the previous day.
The highest cultivation in social man
ners enables person to conceal from
the world his real feelings He can go
through any annoyance as if it were a
pleasure.
The success Of the dinner depends as
much upon the company as the cook.
Discordant elements-people invited al
phabetically, OF to pay off debts-are
fatal.
You must never be able to see the
tails of your dress coat; if you do, dis.
card the coat
When you entertain do it in an easy,
natural way, as if it was an everyday
occurrence, not the event of your life;
but do it we'll. Learn how to do it;
never be ashamed to learn.
A gentleman can always walk, but he
can not afford to have shabby equip
age.
1t is we'll to be in with the nobs who
are born to their position. but the sup
port of the swells is more advantageous,
for society is sustained and carried on
by the swells, the nobs looking quietly
on and accepting the position, feeling
that they are there by divine right; but
they do not make fashionable society or
carry 1t ON. A mob can be swell IL he
chooses-i q, If he will spend the money
but for his social existence this Is un-
necessary. A mob is like poet-nasci-
tur non fit; not 70 swell-he creates
himself
Moral-Men should not attempt to do
what is not In them,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-10
THE CONSUMPTION CURE.
Professor Koch's Discovery and How He
Was Led to Make II.

EVhessoT sNoCu'b DiScONtTy anu hOW uS
Was Led to Make It.
Though Professor Koch, of Berlin,
can not be said to have discovered his
method of curing consumption through
chance, as some say was the case with
Jenners invention of vaccination for
smallpox, it is still interesting to notice
how much he was indebted to good
fortune in the beginning of his investi
cations. DR. Emmerich. of Munich, is
the authority for the following anec.
dote:
Professor Koch noticed once that
when piece of cooked potato is ex.
posed TO the atmosphere for n couple of
hours, and then placed in damp at
mosphere under glass cover-to pre-.
vent drying-after several days IA mum.
Der of infinitcsimal round white specks
or drops will appear on it, each one ap
parently differing from the other Mi.
croscopic investigation shows that every
one of these specks consists of parlic.
ular species of micro organisms, which
arise from'seeds that have fallen on the
potato from the air, and have here
found a favorable ground for further
generation. Each seed by itself multi
plies on the particular spot of the hard
potato substance on which it has hap
pened to drop, without having the
means of combining with others.
Thus, there can BE- nothing like inter-
breeding, and, theref re, pure cells
that is, each consisting of number of
bacteria belonging to one isolated genus.
must arise side by side Very properly
Professor Koch considered tins Il re.
markable phenomenon. For if in the
place of the potato the surface of some
nutritious fluid were exposed to the air.
doubtlessly seeds for future organisms
would also drop on it. But in "A fluid
the movable bacteria would mingle to-
gether and at the same time also set the
originally immovable ones into motion,
so that an infinite variety of breeds, n
chaos of mixed forms and species. would
ensue, lut nowhere any pure and specific
bacteria cells.
what, then. asked he, is the radical
difference between the fruitful sol
which the potato offers for such organ
isms and that of the nutritious fluid
ANpIt, surely, III lndl one Is SolIu anu
thus hinders any comminglng of genera.
while on the other hand there can be no
question of their lasting separation in
substratum of no greater density than
that of fluids.
Professor Koch understood how to
apply the lesson he had learned from
these results 10 his further experiments
in breeding pure bacteria cells in iiard
and transparent substances, which ulti-
mately led to the brilliant successes he
has achieved now and before this In
addition TO this he has kns. a enough
to apply all modern lln'lrovcncnts in
apparatus, instruments, ana the methods
of using them, as well as the advance
made in the use of microscopic and
lighting processes, to his special branch
of bacteriologic investigation. BY this
alone he has succeeded in making for
himself name in medicine. Now, if it
prove true that he has discovered u safe
and rational remedy against tuberculosis
and incipent consumption. he has made
himself an immortal name in history"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-10
A Dandy of Other Daya.

From newspaper printed in the year
ITO is the following description of a
dandy: "A few days ago macaroni
made his appearance in the Assembly
rooms at Whitehaven, dressed in q mixed
silk coat, pink satin waistcoat and
breeches covered with an elegant silk
net. white silk stockings with pink
clocks, pink satin shoes and large pearl
buttons; a mushroom oolored stock.
covered with point lace, hair dressed re-
markably high and stuck full Of pearl
pins."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-10
THE SHOW BUSINESS AND LECTURES.

l feel that the Show Bizness, which
I've stroven to ornyment, is bein usurpt
by Poplar Lecturs, as thay air kalled,
tho il my pinion thay air poplar hum
bugs. Individoouls, who git hard up,
embark in the lecturin biznis. They
cram themselves with hi-soundin frazis,
frizzle up their hare, git trustid for a
SCOT of black close and cum out to lectur
at so dollers pop. Thay aint over
stockt with branes, but thay hav brass
enuff to make suffishunt kittles to bile
all the sope that will be required by the
ensooin sixteen ginerashuns. Psple flock
to heer um in krowds. The men go be-
cawz its poplar, e. the wimin folks go to
see what other wimin folks have ON.
When its over the lecturer goze g. ra-
gales hisself with oysters and sich, while
the people say "What q charmin lectur
that air was" etsettery etsettery, when
0 out of 10 of m don't have NO moore
idee Of what the lecturer sed than my
kangeroo has Of the sevumth speer Of
hevun. Thareas moore infurmashun to
be got out Of well conducted noospa-
per-price 8 sents-than thare Is out of
tan poplar lectures at 26 or 30 dollars q
pop, as the kase may be. These same
people, bare in mind, stick up their nosis
at moral wax fggers & sagashus beests.
Thay say these thing Is low. Gents, il
greevee my hart In my old age, when
fmin ''the Sheer q yellerleef" 10 cot
ffum my Eieh frend 1itsr NcBstA Ia
re that the 6h0w hms b pretty mneh
pfade ont; hoxsoms0WI ah0u chance u
sgxim In the Spring.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-10

IF corn is king" said the chiropod.
ist u must he regicide. "-(St Joseph
News
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-10

HAV no politics. Nary a
one. I'm not in the bisiness.
If l was, l spose l should
holler versiffrusly in the
streets at mite and go home
to Betsy Jane smellin Of coal
lie and gin, in the 1nornin. l
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-10
ARTEMUS TO LINCOLN.
eELECTlONS FROM THE WRITINGS
OF ARTEMUS WARD.

He Pays a Visit to the President Elect
At Springfield, Ilis., and Loads Him Up
with Chunks of Homely wisdom-Tho
Crowd Of Office Seekers.
Copyrighted and published by special arrange
ment with G. w Dillingham;, New York, pub
lisherl
VIII.
INTERVIEW WITH PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28
MUSIC.
FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND
TRANSPORTATION

- Indian Affairs Washington, April 4, l891-
bids for Beef must be submtsd in separate en-
veopes), Bacon. Flour Clothing or Transportation.
sss OF G 1f nsd 6 e asa ss
W0ose 4; street sew York VII IL Dc reoeiEsd until
indian service a@oGs sS poundt Bacon o 80
000,00l pounds Beef the hoof 10000 pounds
owder 1000 p poands Corn 300 $1,000 pounds cofes
l0OO,G0o pounds Flour, llG,O00 pounds Feed. 5000
pounds Lard co.. barrels Mess Pork, 800 pounds
Oatmeal, SO1,00 pounds Oats, u00D pounds Rice,
Fine Salt, sg}ao ponds Soap Iio0O55 81 pounds
Sugar, ana l.,o00 pounds Wheat
sist!ng In part of Ticking, 17,90 yards; Standard
Calico, 100000 yards; Drilling, p 90 yards: Duck.
Yards as 9 Gingham A a yar3s' Kentucky JzaHs
l. Geo yards Cheyiot 25.GD yards; Brown Sheetng,
Hickory Shifting, 15.OO yards. Calico Shifting.
5000 yards; Winsey, 400 yards; Clothing, Gro
such as Harness. Flows, RakeS, Forks etc, and for
delivered at Chicago Kansas City. and Sioux City.
Also FOR such Wagons as may be required, adapted
brakes. delivered at San Francisco.
Also transportation for such Of the articles goods
and supplies that may not be contracted for to bs
delivered at the Agencies.
BIDS MUST BE MADE OUT ON GOVERNMENT
s chelulcs showing the kinds and quantities of
subsistence supplies required for each Agency and
SCHOOL dnl the xmas anu quantities In grSs Oh al!
other goods and articles. together with blank pro-
posas, conditions to be observed By bidders, tins
and place of delivery. terms OF contract and pay
ment, transportation routes, and all other neees-
sary instructions will be furn shed upon application
to the Indian Once in WASHINGTON. or Nos. 65 and
81 Wooster street. New York the Commissaries Of
Subsistence. u S; A, at Cheyenne, Chicago, Leaven
worth. Omaha, Saint Louis, Saint Paul, and san
Francisco the Postmasters at Sioux City. Iowa;
Ya,nkton, s Dakoai Arkansas City, Caldwell, To-
The right il reserved by the Government to reject
any anu al BIDS or any part OF any nld. and these
ton shall be made for the supplies by Congress.
Bids will be opened at the hour and day above
stated, and bidders are invited TO be present at the
opening.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
All bids most be accompanied by certified checks
or drafts upon some United States Depository or
the First National Bank Of San Francisco Cal, for
at least five per cent OF the OF the proposal.
4. j. MORGAN. Commissioner
427l b-l5l0 dl22-i9t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28
are the representative sales of hogs
SHEEP
Brief Mention.

Hogs 5@10c lower
Lightest receipts of hogs in many
months.
Various reasons are assigned for the
abrupt falling off of receipts. Most deal
ers believe that the decline of prices has
made it almost impossible for shippers to
buy of the farmers. and therefore they
could not get stock to send in.
j. B. Kell shipped in car of hogs and
cattle from Peck today.
Fort Worth shipped double deck of
hogs, Hanks a car of stock, II. X. Eberly
three cars Of cattle, and j. P Wilson
took load of butcher cattle to Guthrie
Bosley Bros, Oatville, marketed car of
cattle.
Thomas Berkett, FL Dorado, had a car
Of hogs on the market.
Fort Worth bought most of the packers
today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28
lire PLAYING Car.tS

Send ten (I0) cents IN stamps or coin to
John Sebastian. general ticket and passen-
ger agent Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
railway. for pack of the latest. smooth
est, slickest playing cards that ever glad
dened the ewes and rippled along the fing-
ers OF the devotee TO High Five. Seven Up.
Casino, Dutch, Euchre, Whist or any other
ancient or modern game. and get your
moneys worth Eve times ovaE. 10 q