davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
Deafness and Ringing Noises Cured.

DIR. Darrin, Safeguarding the condition
OF my hearing you wish to know about,
will say have never had any return of the
deafness. | was cured two years ago by
your electric treatment. 1 had been deaf,
with ringing noises in my ears, five years
before coming under your treatment. Can
be referred TO at Hillsdale, Or.
WILLIAM GATES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
DETECTIVE o'MALLEY ARRESTED.
The Malta Jury Briber Opened Pugilis
Jimmy CARROTS Letters.

WASHINGTON CRY, May 22.-The chief
postoffice inspector has received informa-
ton of the arrest today of Detective Dom
mick C. O'Malley, of New Orleans, charged
with opening and destroying letters
addressed to Jimmy Carroll, the pugilist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
Gladstone Leaves for Haw.raeu.

LONDON, May @.-Gladstone has re-
covered from his attack OF influenza. and
this morning left for Hawarden. A large
number of his admirers witnessed his de-
DartIlrp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
puu S,,inger for speaker.

spKrSGFIELD, H., May 22.-The general
assembly today adopted a resolution rec-
ommending the election of Congressman
Springer as speaker OF the next nasssz y
house of representa- RS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
Portugal's Finance Minister Hopefa

LISBON, May 22.-The new minister of
nhance In an interview today declared that
ne mad iuil confidence in the credit of the
country. Everything, he said, will be re-
trieved by strong government determined
upon serious economic reform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
PASSENGER LISTS.

GARRISON. Mont, May 22.-0n Northern
Pacific train No. L:
Mrs. z. Schumacher, j. III. Sullivan and wife,
Fl. II. Mund and wife. II. L. sufkin. J. 5. pls-
land, Moses Warren, A. BoDth, II. T. Gilt ~.
c. Sampson, George W. Wait, ? W.
Mrs l. D. Burns and rnot1er 8fs = kH
and brother +. b. Yf12 Jose a7 =
wife, J. o. Bacca wi&a SsAt, I. a1re
c. Z. Heagsi n1, s5u'A Fstti
Happy. Js-pss b ire Sad ssesasE ~
eacond -eiss - s.
s~ss &gsl 81 sfxetf1x = -
40 N snF q aSfa 80
nsd ~ bEs a. xgsstrs
xsrss Eaa wMsS EzssEE ssfA 6
ssFn2tcn, FlN Esans
49, 49,
nA, ssai.@cna Neszx3s77b..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
Puget sound Congregational Associatio

SyoHoNIsHs Nay 22.-tISpeci4s. r. IA.
Puget Sound sisso sasions Of e. 1s.,-e
ais s. = l4s1h has been in see
eiss the past three days. add
- sv All parts OF the sta
Rted saa Il Ii sid - n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
Sh;,ci,~ Intelligence.

SAN FRAScIsco, May 22.-Departures-
Str Willamette Valley, Yaquina Bay; Br
str West Indian, Victoria; str Fasrallon.
/ nalaska; blk Oakland, Port Madts0p; sh
Oriental, Tacoma. Cieared-Str& eorge W
Elder. Portland; Blk Oakland, SEATTLE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02
An OFF Horse.

There are some cases ON record OF
women whose offishness was at least
peculiarly troublesome. The wife oi
the famous Rev. DIR. b. was one of this
sort. ''My dear" said the doctor one
day, Il wish a light lunch for seven OF
the brethren today" Home he came
from the Presbytery at noon, with his
invited guests, only TO find on the din
ing table twenty-five burning candles.
1t was a light lunch indeedl On an
other occasion he blandly remarked in
the old fashioned way: my dear, will
you lay a couple of plates for DIR. s.
and DR.. H., who will come home with
me at 12f' True 10 the letter, he found
two plates laid on the dining table, but
the cupboards and pantry locked and
his wife gone.
She led the great preacher a wild life,
always pulling offishly. 1t had been
the fate of many great men, from
Socrates down 10 the present to be
hitched 10 of horses To pull well to-
gether is the ideal of married life, and
il is not 80 easily achieved Is IL very
wrong TO expect the husband to be one
of the horses and the driver, tool VIII
il be any better If the wife undertake |
such double dutyl On the whole, is
not the true way 10 dispense with
driver and driving altogether and just
pull evenly MARY f. Spencer In st.
ST. Louis Globe Democrat
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02
Saving Cartoons

A method for using the short pieoes
Of carbon used in the electric arc light
is in operation by the electric light com,
pany at Concord, n. H., and IL u STAT
ed that IL saves 30 per cent of ths
cost. The trimmers bring 70 the station
all the short pieces Of carbon collected
on their daily rounds. They aro then
sorted and matched ~ a. 10 form =
carbon about eight Inches In lsngth
They are then placed Ia q machine
which forms dOwel GA one piees and
a socket in the other, and they are co
mentsd in the joints, the cement bo-
ing heat proof and great eonduetOx,
70 that the light Il a. steady whan ths
lOint Is reached The splioed oArbons
are used only la the holder. CarbOns
thus joined have been used for over a
year, and the prosPsct 4 vsry saoos1-
fol - Boston Transoipt
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

John, while you are telling them I will
be in hell, and it will be your fault. +"
Is it not time for me to pull out from
the great organ of Gods Word. with
many banks of keys the tremolo stop'
Look not upon the wine when il is
red, when it moveth itself Alright in the
cup, for at last it biteth like a serpent
and Stingeth like an adder"
IT'S wATERLoo AT HAND.
But this evil will be arrested. Blu
cher came up just before night and
saved the day at Waterloo. At 4
o'clock in the afternoon it looked very
badly for the English. Generals Pom
sonby and Picton fallen. Sabers broken.
flags surrendered, Scots Grays annihi
lated. Only forty-two men left out of
the German brigade. The English
army falling back and falling back.
Napoleon rubbed his hands together
and said "Ahal aha! we'll teach that
little Englishnan lesson. Ninety
chances out of hundred are IN our
favor. Magnificent magnificent" He
even sent messages to Paris to say he
had won the day.
But before sundown Butcher came
up, and he who had been the conoueror
OF Austerlitz became the victim of
Waterloo. That name which had
shaken all Europe and filed even
America with apprehension-that name
went down, and Napoleon, muddy and
hatless and crazed with his disasters
was found feeling foi the stirrup of 8
horse that he might mount and re-
sumo the conflict.
Well, my friends, alcoholism is i'm
perlal, and it is II conqueror, and there
are good people who say the night of
national overthrow is coming, and
that it is almost night. But be-
fore sundown the Conqueror of earth
and heaven will ride in on the white
horse, and alcoholism, which has had
its Austerlitz of triumph, shall have its
Waterloo of defeat. Alcoholism having
lost its crown, the grizzly and cruel
breaker of human hearts, crazed with
the disaster will be found feeling in
vain for the stirr1lp on which to re-
mount its foaming charger, 80, Ol
Lord, let thine enemies perish"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

1T amazes Inc, " said a business man.
chow quickly tradesInen will detect a
greenhorn. have never done any
marketing in my life, but the other day,
when got through my work at the
office eaPly thought would go down
to the markets and do some buying Just
as n surprise for my wife. Well, spent
two hours making fool of myself. |
had the greatest difficulty in the world
finding what | wanted, and after find
ing it was stunned by the outrageous
prices which | was asked to pay.
knew that they were outrageous be.
cause | had heard my wife quote the
price of things until / had caught an
idea Of their average cost.
II went home without buying a
cents worth of anything, but took
home with me so great respect for my
wife's financial ability that l told her
the whole story, and when she laughed
at Inc took her teazlng good naturedly.
What surprised me most of all, in fact
took my breath away, was that dealers
asked of me higher price in the market
for squad than l pay right along at Del
monico's, cooked, dressed, served and
all If any one can explain that-to my
satisfaction | shall acquire as great a
respect for him as / now have for my
wife's wonderful ability in providing for
a household and paying the bills with
so small amount as she asks, New
York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
4 FINE aRRiY or SPRING COSTUMES.

Women who are looking for new ,prng hat and cos
tune, will find many thing, - please them NJ the eS
,a5l hmcut If stern Bru>. IN West Twenty third st.
In dr.S", there is fun line by both American and
Iaii I'm makers. handsome dinner dress i, Of
tucked crepoa with heavy jet Trimming at the bottom
and down the sid, Of the skirt. The top OF the SKIRT
i, studded with JET that when the waist /, on coat
effect is suggested yoke In the back Is Of crepe do
chine. and the sleeve, arr of the same material. The
c,r,ace j, heavily embroidered. Another drc,S is Of
black dotted chiffon with flowers in red and pink ard
a fine green leaf On the bottom Of the skirt Is u
,,,oon If fine lace caught with loop, Of black satin
ribbon \ panicr If lace falls in the back to tho
bottom OF the skirt. The waist Is full, and has yoke
in the back and front Of net. heavily embroidered
with jet
The prevailing styles Of trimming in dresses, wei
=. cape, and coats. j. pa~scmcntcric with great deal
# let silver and gold. some Of the trimmings arc
handsomely studded with garnct,. An attractive
olcl, cape I, Of blue broadclo studded with Jet and
cut steel. Around the bottom Is heavy jet In lace
effect and at the neck Is full runlc Of black lace,
forming short second cape The collar Is In the
ucdid STYLE \ coat Of light TIN broadcloh has
lccvcs and panels embroidered with mcdalonS Of ccru,
the patterns being outlined with fine gold thread.
The collar /, in the Mcdic style held together in tho
front with bob Of fine lace. full line of street
costumes i, shown. Of materials and patterns suitable
To -pring and summer wear
The exhibition III the millinery department includes
every style oi hat tat VIII u" fashionable lhiS season.
inc uIing many novel and attractive designs produced
Iy tho finn, artist. \ handsome hat has u
crown OF pink rose, and pink crepe de crime. with
immense velvet bows coming from the back to the
'front.' AID a band of pink rose, in front 10 raise Is
from the head. Most If the hat are with low or
up.u crown. with uiWrn@- Of flowers jet, jewels
aud bow, ~ ribbon. In the prisui department there
i, many coaching ,hadn- and ~un~hadc- OF the firms
own dc-ign,. Most II them are Of light ColorS. with
flowers. foliage and Vaiiuu, designs painted or en-
hr,,Gcrod ia the mncl,. ono 1T the novelties con.
st, handles Of Dresden china, with gilt and painted
ngutc5 in various designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29

"Lohengrn7 and Tristan it may be generally SAD
that the numbers devoted exclusively to the orchestra
were most enjoyed. Notable we're the Forest Voices
from >iegfried' and the g Rhine Journey" inc
orchestra gave them their full force, and yet showed
their greatest strength in their delicacy The instu'
ments were under perfect control. The music sweeps
on and on, until one hardly able to bear the IN
tense nervous strain OF musical rapture. The Two
great artists Frau Mieke and Herr DIPPED, were en-
Enthusiastically received.
The music in the churches, particularly the Ten.
etrae7 in the Cathedral has been most beautiful and
solemn. Many services Of course were held IN all
Catholic and Episcopal churches on Good Friday with
fun cOngp cations. The custom so UNIVERSAL here
of taking flowers "G TceDmOunt,' the nome OF our
beloved dead. at Easter, Is a lovely one. IheIe Is
hardly a grave monument IN ms nOnOeu place
that is not remembered IN this Resurrection Morning.
and one meets IN the cemetery only those robed
i'm the deepest mourning, but those whose lives have
become bright more, all proving that the dead
are not forgotten. ,.,, -.
Next week the weddings, germans, theatricsls and
teas will start the ball again and Will be all the more
enjoyed for this enforced quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
LAWYERS BID Ar 4 BOOK SALE.

\ big crowd of lawyers and dealers competed yos
tcrtay for the law library II the late benjamin We
stlve Of Stlwcll aUa swain which Wa, sold at puDh'
auction by Jane, F. silo, AZ No. i} Libertyst' ~.
john Won Claim. temporary administrator. by oticl VI
tie surrogate. TEcc were 81 lots " boohN ana "''
they d.d not bling fabulous prices the bldd ~ was
lively and the results satisfactory. More tldn wv W.
rrlr, # New DIRK Law Report, brua@ht 80 GEMS ~.
volume. wi:sch VA, good money for good Na'e. !,
c Of her book, h:ou ,ht client latc> az course Ia
several ti>, the purchaser had the best o lc piI'
FOR instance eighty -hvc volumes of EhS, 'ol,na
law Reports. " th .Gda ~. went Tor ONLY - 'cH''
volume and forty two volumes 81 EhSlls. Ia" I'm
Equity Report, for only l. II ccnla volume; Ina
realized 5OO. some Office furniture was ,otu @".udaA
cecdingly moderate The dealers VINO alc.u ot
the ale were ON iup" throughout. LAWYERS alc n
usually thought tn Ire tmd mortal,, bn when II cva w
to "A ,uc-t ION of pull dealer, pull lawyer AZ In s,
book auct ON sale 10 woald seem that the dealer 20"
out mil The LAWYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
White-A. c. NazQuez.
NOTES

"a Best authorities recommend here . =. kt-B 3'
10 As White intended to turn the game mo an
Evans Gambt position. this move weaGchS Ills attach
and he would have done better 20 offer the nj tis
1uncturc at once, in the regular way by P-Q hi l.
&C., best nov though q very incOnycnient retreat
for the Is i'm the normal continuation OF TINS opening
The position is similar 10 the that occurred in the
game published last week Blacks pieces will be
somewhat ciamped up, but he retains The p plus with
d safe game both wings.
(dl In such a position il is generally advisable to
support the advance o. the i = by playing PIX kt
first in order to rctlke eventually with the ut and
TINS 1, form a centre ms well as TO open the Kt
Tile for an attack Of the Rocks.
(el Thi, Il is nov driven of into inactivity to 3
ty The opponents clever next move. Probably 20
Kt-Kt So in oder 10 retreat the Il 10 kt ;, would
have been better.
~ a3 Kt 20 b A. X b. would have afforded better
protection to his weak p, which few moves later
becomes the mark Of vehement hostile attack in
consequence OF Black being unable TO keep the X
Tile open for his heavy pieces.
(g "a BE >, and If "a B-B % Pc 4,
% Blk KIT; 26 r l.. 25 PIX b 4; ~ Kt-Q .. was
more likely 10 effect an Improvement in his defence
Oh To guard against BXP.
d) Probably stronger than PIX 4, for he now
threatens B-Kt 1.
O. The only defence. II 30 XXI 81 go K-R 81
IS out Of question. for Black by reply ing 80 ut
threatens ut NH chl 80 KIT T.. 81 R-k ..
u Or : CHI; 81 Re 81. 30 90 >; 30 XIX Kt.
80 Il kt and wins.
Ok \ remarkable piece Of fine and fsrschtcd
position judgment As VIII be from the sequel
the @ is no match the two Rocks in this ,ituson
diagram.
ID HQ-Kt Black would have doubled his Rocks
on the Kings file and at least the Kt. The rest
is PLAYED by Hr. PIaCkburnc with cOnsummac skill
and is an excellent specimen Of manocuvr!ns with two
Rocks against the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
SOCIAL AFFAIRS ~ BALTIMORE.
MUSIC THAT MARKED TIL PASSAGE OF THE
WEEK BEFORE EASTER FLOWERS
FOE THE TOMBS.


Batmorc March = (spc,ial'-Ihc last day of Lent
la, come and thi, week at least has been quiet one
There Ia, been literally entertaining. Tn" topic
club" the luncheon the theatre party, have all been
,ivcn No For >iN day church In the moraing, aHd
afternoons. and quiet evenings at home with ones
family have been the order OF ,hc day. Ialmoreans
however, are great lover, of muic. 50. cv.u IN
Holy Week. when all other amusement, arr put
one side music chat CuiIivat'o hoth mind and soul
can still be INDUCED in. This solemn -oa,On of cour,'
show, its influence in the character OF music. on
saturday night, March Il, the last Of tie Peabody
symphony given hcfor, crowded
audience. The evening devoted TO Ii-Zt and
Wagner The most notable namh"r, were dr,t the
magnificent rendering of Li,zt Khap,odie IIongr0sc
for piano and orchestra Monroe Fabian, the talented
Young pianist, was the sOlOi,t Mis- Weed, who IS ~
popular here. sang NgnOneH with great expire, ion.
The Good Friday music from raI,ifal7 wisely
placed the end for it Tn" most beautiful OF all.
on Monday nigh: TIE Oraoro society gave con
cert. They had selection OF choruscs from " Nor,
ct vita" by Goun0i; also piano solo, by
Miss Gaul, and violin solos by Miss Powell.
Especially beautiful the soprano and bari
tone solos, ending vita the chorus "BCio.c
Him for Judgment On Tue lay, how ,Vcr.
The greatest musical cvrat Of the season took place
AID was the fourth Eo,ton SYMPHONY concert The
programme wa, entirely from Wagner. and there VA,
not vacant seat In the house. Among 80 much that
was beautiful. IL Is hard to state which best but
o. 1t Is Nnicult " take parts from such operas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
THE ,vlgpEy or THE TONES I'LL.

Charles Osborne. warden of the Tombs. Is snnenus
from consumption and has been confined to rs rOOD.,
in that institution for several DAYS under TIE oare
Dr. Elijah H. Maxwell His vie l. Win NM .
va, learned from IN oihccr OF the prison Ses n ave
m oruuDu :ot the Warden had been all ~ COR aOu -
year. - q ilat lc hud taken trip, Ia Florida, ~, M;
ana acwood. y j., % Sc If he could not lnipiUr.h,
health lie lr,tarnca nom Lakewood about TWO HUI s
AGO The officer said that he had just returned lV Ia
visit 10 the sick man aud thought that his condt On S
Somewhat improved lie appreciated 10 sN
change In his condition..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
A FLYING TRIP TO FRANCE.

An Interested audience greeted Professor Blckmorc
Yesterday morning at The American Museum Of Natural
History at Echth ave- and seventy scvcut!t. when ls
delivered the 1T, 81 course Of lectures geography.
The field to which he carried his nearer, for an hour
wa, Northern and Central France: while not small
norton of the lecture devoted to Paris telf The
next lecture Of this will be given the week after
next when southern France will hc visited. Next
saturday Profc.ao" BchmOrc will examine conf rous
lrcc, and pama WITH h!, nndicnce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
Cuticura ReScIVent

Truth Is cvcrywhcrc and nowhere, we say. something
can he said both sides Of every question, ana every
religious system contains "A kernel of truth cnVclopcn
by more or less 81 error and speculation. Therefore
why trouble ourselves about the mere facts OF crcn
Nothing is worth while but 10 make the best Oh me-
For modes Of government let fools contest,
Whaic'cr is best administered i best:
For modes Of faith let eracclcsS zcal0tS lght,
lii can't be wrong whose life l. in the rignt.
From all such ncrvclc>s dcadcnng oppOrtunlsm.
whether in religion or politics, may the good Lord
l..lik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
CHESS NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Il. Rowland. OF Clontarf. Dublin,
are preparing the "Chess Players Annual and Club
Directory" for 1901 An extract from the forthcOm-
ing publication entitled. Chess Masonry" proposes
the Establishment OF Masonic orders among chess
players in different countries. IT is announced by the
authors that Grand Lodge OF Irish Amateurs is
about to he formed in DUblin.
Dir. Blackburnc arrived in NewYorlS from Havana
Tuesday last. and sailed for Liverpool yesterday
shortly before his departure from Cuba he received
from the Chess. Checker and Whist Club Of New
Orleans. an invitation to play . match OF ten games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
800 H 50. mate

Correct solutions have been received from q. w.
cilaser. PouChkeepse, y. y; F. Lufberry, kahWay'
~ j.: Glenwood Club. IIolley, y. Y: W. A. F. Tomp-
kns Oneonta " y: Joseph Bradley, Erooklyh
" y; J. l.. stephen. Collinsville' conn H. -
Walker. NewYork; Polytechnic Institute, Broollyn,
n v: John jay White. New-YOrk; Il. sage. jr,
NewYork; J. 5. b., tr., New York. and Henry seibel
Svraruse v. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29

NIIIWWo IFHIIuIU"' U'V
no better. Ny mother ad-
Nised me to try the CCTl-
CURA REMEDIES. used
them faithfully. and in one
week the boy looked better
In one month he was cured, ana
now he Is three years old and
no signs OF IL returning. The
child was so bad / had to tie
him in a plllow.case. and pin
his hands down so that he could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29

not scratch hi- | caanot speak 700 mghly o o'o
CI-TICURA REMEDIES 1 recommend CUTICURA
whenever can. would be pleased to see any one ana
talk to them of good it has done my boy.
MRS. CYRUS PROSCH,
Coytc,yillc Fort Lee L. o., N j.
n. B-My husband is president Of the Prosch Manu-.
featuring Company, propricors Of the duplex ana
'Trplx" Photographic Shutters, $50 Broome-st New
York CITY undesirable noorloty but Is WILL
sacrifices benefit Others and assents 10 ths
testimonial encourage the OF CCTlCURA ana mus
bring relief to others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
THE sUG4R TRUST FyorIEr POSTPONED

owing 10 the unexpected lines of Senators Erwin
and Vedder, 81 the state senate Committee Gen
eral Laws. the examination Of the officer, of the
sugar Trust was postponed yesterday until next
SATURDAY at 10 20 o'clock u ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
BABY'S FACE WAS RAW
n;.,rnssiuy Utchiuy Skin Disease
Cured in One Month by the
Cuticura Remedies.

When our boy s.X weeks Old ne hau
ab on his check. 10 spread both cheeks |
md chin His face raw. / doctored with |