davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-05
A RubIo ON Its Travels.

Some short time ago a Mr.. P
forwarded to the district court at St
Petersburg q uble a. payment for the
copy Of a document As by Law copies
Of documents in criminal Gases are sup
Piled free OF charge the district oouTf
sent the rubie back to NJ. P-h
Moscow. the ~postqfAcs retaining aeht
kopeks for carriaE NJ P@oouh
not Be found At Hoseo1Es b had eu<e
70 Twer. and The n-inefy4wo kope6
fonowsd him. The poeomos aeufn a.
ducftng hx kopsn MeaatfnA hDst
evuE NJ p bad deparfsd 10 81
Pstsnbarg; de dghtyeE kopeks ~
ssnt aftsr him 70 thS eapftal hAstnG
naltsd down to ~vsntv+wO kopsks -
baforA
Strange 70 sag, M - had ben
compelled TO loavs St. Psteubury and
s-.un 70 Moscow b. wayo TweE. Ths
money dogged his steps trom place 70
place without overtAHng him until Il
had dwindlsd down TO the sum Of one
kopek, which was finally deposited at
the onces Of the ershequeE-Eovoys
Vremya-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-05
A Remedy for Cancer.

DR. Mortimore Granville, who has
been for some time studying the prop
critics Of the Juice Of the papaw tree,
states that he has discovered in it a
remedy Tor cancer when used with
some other preparations The organ
he'd ieriuent Of tho papaw is believed
70 o. a hacillus, but DIR. Granville says
be nas satisfied himself Of the thera-
peuuc value Of the Juice. or certain Of
il ~eieIueDtN as a solvent OF the morbif-
lcally nturated tissues in cancer when
administered In combination with Ger
tain specified adiuncts New York
C~oIpiu-srlai Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-05
a P.rIlamentarr For Fll,.n.


Far down In the recesses of the houss
Of commons, beneath the feet Of un-
inspecting senators, lisa spectacle which,
Il il could be exhibited In a public place
b London, woold send thrill Of honor
through thecommunity. Itsa vasf Layer
Of what at hrst sight looks like o0eton
WOOL that has been 1rst dragged throoeh
TIE Thames mud and finally sprinkIsd
over with ink. Originally Il was a mas
o. virgin white cotton wool For May
years the resident engineers have bsen
battling With the fog. They have modL
ed its edech within the house, but
nsver TN nov have they succeeded IN
absolutely conquefing it
A layer Of cotton wool h prepared,
and the air. drawn from outside. k a
ply driven through Il by force Of .
steam fan. The bed Of cotton wool l. sx
inches thick. and the area In use has
extended owe 500 feet The effect Of
the process is simply startling. II this
nth had not been arrested BY the layer
q cotton wool it would have passed
into the house and into the lungs OF
honorable memban-Galignanrs Me-
nngE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-05

ARGENT Associated Press telegram
emanating from Sioux City asserts
hat q large tract of land will be pur-
chased from the Sioux Indians near
X sebud sgency on the Mi. souri, river
for the permanent location Of the
Northern Cheyenne Indians, now To-
Gated in Custer county, Mont. We
hope this information may prove true
and hat the purchase and removal
will not be long delayed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-05

A NEW departure is taken in tie APP
pOintment of Clarence Three Stars, a
full blooded Sioux Indian, as post
trader at Pine Ridge agency. Should
MI. Three Stars prove skilled in his
new profession there is a prospect that
same Of the wrongs of the poor Indian
will be Tedressed by reprisal Oh the
poor white man whose necessities may
force him to trade with the copper.
hued store keeper.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-05

F1etrulness may be exeusable in sick
people, but it isn't pleasant to encoun-
Ter.
my dear" said a sick man 10 his
wifR, this roo is dreadfully warm"
There is no heat coming from the
register, answers the wife.
3WeL, see if the dampers are right
- pnce. Do you want a man TO stay
here and freeze 10 death F'-Youth's
Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-05

fTn have to get rid Of Matilda" said
Mrs. Yerser 10 her husband.
"During the week she does not get
through her work until dark; but on
Sundays when she wants TO get out.
abe manages 70 get through by 2o'clock
ii the afternoon"
"Well, the way to get even with her
b 70 let her go out every day "-Ex.
change.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-05

Nh. MELBOURNE, n gentleman who
is conducting rain producing expert
ments in Ohio, is said 10 be meeting
with remarkable success. He can
scarcely consider himself a winner,
however, until he has drawn moisture
from the brazen sky Of tie arid re-
gions. Here Is the field where honor
and glory awaits him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-05

This is what a Partisan marquise
writes Of the American girl; 1T is her
life before the public, begun at the
earliest possible period at day school
and in boarding houses, which bestows
90 her the free and easy manne which
makes her remarked upon whenever
she appear As soon as she enters So
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-05

DR.. llsbig a Co, are regular graduates in ned
cine and surgery and special practlti0usu au :
thoriEed BY the states Of Missouri. California ma
MONTANA, 70 teat all chronic. nervous and pa
vate diseases, (~vhotheT caused By imprudenos, en-
cess or eontagiOnl seminal weakness might lossos
sexual debility, Qoas Of sexual pover) nervous de-
oility, Qosa Of nerve forcel diseas - Of the blood,
Eyphilis, GonoTh0A. elect. and stFictursl cured.
Curable eases guaranteed with life membsuhip.
Charges Low. thousands Of Gases cured. An
medicines are specially prepared for each 1 diVid-
VA 60, ~ Laoorasory' No Injurious or poison
No time q from business, Pa isnis II a dis-
lance treated b. letter and express. Medicine
seLt ever free from gaze or bIeakage.
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heart and nsry-
Gus system, - we'll - liver. kidney and Gravel
eomllaint, rheumatism, P~aralyais, and all other
Write tor illustrated papeu on Defomitiess
Club Feet, Curvature Of the spine, PILES, Tumon
Cancer, Catarrh, bronchitis, InhalatiOn, Electrf
city Aagnetsm, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney
Bladder. Eye, Ear skin and Blood, and all sur,S
Diseases Of Women AspeeiAliy. Separate par
lon for lazy patients.
The only Reliable Medical and surgical Inst
tute making especially Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully tneated. Sypb
Ia Poison removed from the sVstem without mer-
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loes %
Vital Power. Persons unable % Visit Ne may b.
treated ~ hone " correspondence. eOmmun-
~icatiOns eonhdenfial. Medicines OF nstrumsnfs
psnOnsl inlsrviss prsisrSsd. CsIl and eonsnii
ua or send history Of your case, md Ne vim send
n plain srapper our Book Pre- explaining vhx
Nervous Diseases. seminal WsHfSs.s. spsr@s-
torh0a, Impotsncy, syphfllis, hofrho y0lest
Vanooosls. Sc., ete. re - -
DR.. Hsblr a Co. arr the snly sualiasa 81 ~
. en..sls aP,eiaisss I'm IN ApneDAEsi. os IL
oGos hoan frOn . 10 8 ana , to %. m, Or ,,
IN ohscurs and urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FRkk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-05

Two well known authors. who are
also veIz suceezfnl lecturen weEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06

the market il bare. and thus obtain for them
what may be termed "iancy'' prices.
Mr.. David Human. of Fillmore, Mo-, fruit
farmer, who has made use of the pl an for the
past thirteen years, is at present on q visit TO
his brother, who lives near Sumner, in this
state. Mr.. Hamman has with him specimens
OF the Willow Twig apple in perfect state of
preservation, which said to be four years old,
and number of other varieties two years old. As
to the age OF these apples that of course depends
upon testimony, but that seems satisfactory,
while the fact OF his having In his possession at
this time of year apples of tender and usually
early decaying varieties, Ia of itself quite won
derfui. The plan is not process-is not q way
of preserving-but simply a plan by which
large bins of fruit may be preserved in full
fragrance andTreshness without the addition OF
anything to the fruit itself. Nothing touches 1t,
and no handling is required.
In conversation with Mr.. Human, it Is plain
that he has full faith in the plan. He lives near
St Joseph, No., and sells his fruit, kept Dy this
plan, usually between June 18th and July 10th,
and at this time is able to get $50 per bushel
for apples not worth more than twenty-five
cents in the previous fall, the extra cost OF
keeping by this plan not exceeding y Tor 800
bushels
From what has been said IL is plain that il
full confidence can be placed in these state
ments, that the process is of immense import
anee to the fruit growers of Washington
Hon. Ezra Meeker has made arrangements
with Mr.. II. for the use of the plan for
the Washington state exhibit at the Worlds
Fair in Chicago Mr.. Meeker is determined to
obtain for our fruit growers every advantage
possible in making their exhibit ana has been
somewhat guided IN favoring this plan from the
fact that grand gold medal first premium was
awarded TO Conrad HartZell for his reliable
plan" of keeping fruit at the ST. Joseph Inter
State exhibition of 1884.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
EEsEEITIES.

Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday by An
ultor Iwlchell for Irving 7 Afford and Dora NJ
Jones, OF Kent: Frank Nisbe; and Lizzie g.
Grifiiths, OF BLACK Diamond. Edward p. Hall. of
Seattle, and Florence V. Gibson, of Falrhaven;
Charles Lendei and Mrs. Caddie Clifton, of
Sidney
j. : AeCartv was arrested last night for as
saulung his mistress colored woman named
Neilie Woods, with a sixshooter. McCarty has
oeen many times arrested upon charges of vag-
raney, but conviction could not be secured
Thomas Sullivan, charged with assaulting
Henry Matthews, was fined $40 BY Justice
Neagle yesterday. The men are neighbors and
i've In "alla Waila addition. They quarreled
over fence which divided their property
The proposed festival of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Flremen has been postponed in
definitely on account OF the absence of the
committee, Mr.. Benjamin Williams, from the
city
MI Ed W Herald. who has had charge of sale
OF seats Tor Manager Hanna, Of the Seattle
opera house, has resigned his position and win
hereafter sell clothing for Browning, King & Co.
Joseph shipper. ESQ, viii lecture on John
Bright the English Friend OF America," this
evening AZ the Central high school before the
Teachers Institute. The pubic is invited.
Twenty five cents viii be paid at the publica
ton Office for a copy of the daily Pos. INTEL
liGsNcES az November %, 1880
The beard Of health did not succeed in getting
day
Three Homestead and ore cash entry were
h-ed n the United states land office
Az Providence hospital yesterday six patients
were received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Proceedings at the Commencement of
the New Term.

Proceedings at the Commencement of
the New Term.
At the meeting of the Western Central Labor
Union last night Thomas Bird, Graham Bemers,
Galloway Bemers and Gordan A. Rice presented
credentials as delegates and were duly obligated.
The auditing committee reported having ex-
amined the books and accounts OF Secretary J.
l. Barrie and Treasurer W. Fitzgerald and found
the same correct. That the receipts for the gen.
eral fund for the six months ending August |,
were 81 1866 and the expenditures Sl,3l775,
leaving balance on hand of $3.50. Receipts of
the library fund, s720.20; expenditures $el355;
leaving a balance on hand of $lO665 The re-
port was adopted.
The committee on arrangements for Labor day
demonstrations reported that the presidents of
the different unions held q meeting last Sunday
TO aid in the arrangements, and will meet again
next Sunday forenoon at 10 oclock.
The resolution committee reported a set of
resolutions giving resume of the miners
trouble. to be sent to the different unions and
labor organizations on the Coast, urging them
to arrange for boycott on all non-union coal
mined in King county The resolutions were
referred to the different mining camps for the
endorsement of the miners.
The officers elected at the last meeting were
regularly installed. The president appointed
the following standing committees Library
committee, j. l.. Barrie, Charles Fisher and T.
F. Burns. Legislative committee, Abe Spring,
Walter Mcclure and W. Fitzgerald.
The Wharfbuilders and Piledrivers Union
presented a complaint against Watson Allen,
pile-driver and bridge contractor, on the ground
that he refuses to employ union men or nay the
union scale of wages. The matter was referred
to She new executive committee.
On motion, a vote of thanks was rendered the
retiring officers for their faithful service.
w. Fitzgerald was elected to fill vacancy on
the Labor day committee.
1t was voted to send representative to the
meeting to be held in San Francisco soon to Or
ganize Coast Federation of Labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06

Preparations for Appraising the Lands
This Morning.


This Morning.
Yesterday the State University land and
building commissioners held a meeting, which
City, Major James r. Hayden and John Arthur,
of this city, C. L. Lcavenworth, of Olympia, the
architect of the board, w. Z. Boone, of this city,
and the engineer, Fred G. Plummer, OF Tacoma.
One OF the appraisers, Ex-Governor Miles C..
Moore, of Walla Walla, was also present NJ. S.
Drew, another of the appraisers, will be on hand
today, but Robert Wingate, the third one, is
abroad. In order to get the appraisers at work,
an effort will be made TO get another Tacoman
TO act today. If the effort Is successful, the ap-
prasal will begin this morning.
The commission received from the engineer,
Fred g. Piummer, the following legal eescrip-
ton of the site which lies between Lake Union
and Lake Washington:
Beginning in the quarter section corner on
the west boundary of section 10, township 25
north, range east, w. NJ, run thence
East 81 chains.
North degrees, east 1850 chains.
East 6.SS chains to the shore OF Lake Washing
ton; thence with the meanders of the lake.
South degrees, weet 2. 80 chains
South 16 degrees 80 minutes, east p chains.
South 30 degrees, west chains.
South degrees 45 minutes west to the frac-
tional section corner TO sections 16 and Il;
thence west 27.0S chains to the fractional sec
ton corner to sections 10 and 81 on Lake Union;
thence with the meanders of the lake.
North % degrees west 20 chains
North So degrees 80 minutes, west 468 chains,
to the fractional section corner between Sec
tions 10 and II: thence north 20 n chains to the
place of beginning, containing leo acres OF land,
according to government survey, aud covers all
of the fractional south half and portion OF lot
No. of said section, and fronts directly upon
Lake Washington and Lake Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
; INSPIRED BY MALICE.
A Portland Detectives Wild Story to .
Newspaper.

"A PORTLAND Detectives Wild Story to q
Newspaper.
Several days ago the Portland Evening Teie-
gram contained scurrilous article, emanating
from an excursions official, insinuating that
Sheriff Woolery was in constant COM
munication with opium smugglers The Port
land Dispatch takes the matter up and exposes
the animus of the attack in the following man.
ner:
''The statement made by member of the Port
land police force to reporter OF an evening
paper to the effect that Sheriff Woolery, of Seat
tie, Is in daily communication with men who
are making ST. 600 per month by aiding Chinese
to get over the border line in safety, said ex-
customs official to reporter yesterday, sis in
spired by malicious motives alone. Sheriff
one of the most honest and upright officials King
reporter why he entertains such bitter aniTnos-
ity towards Sheriff Woolery He also forgot to tell
him why he was discharged from the Seattle
customs house service during the administra-
ton of Collector Quincy Brooks and from the
police force in this city. Sheriff Woolery was
chief of police OF Seattle while this Portland
officer was in the customs house service there,
and for certain good reasons that were not made
known at the time of the Portland officers dis
charge, he would not let him (the Portland off,
cer) come around the city Jail. That Is why this
officer has no love for Sheriff Woolery, and why
he is endeavoring to besmirch his character. IL
this Portland officer had good a record as
Sheriff Woolery, perhaps some one would be-
lieve him, but until he improves his own rec
ord, he had better not say ANYTHING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
New snokane University.

The three colleges at Spokane Falls have con-
solidated to form university with a present
fund, in land, OF about s25o,OO0 and immediate
expectations of about sl50.OO0 more. There will
be an academic, a legal, medical and theoog
ical department. Rev. r. z. Bisbee, of Cam
bridge, Mass, will be president OF the univer-
sity The deanship of the law school has beer
offered TO Edmund P. Dole, OF the Seattle, 70
Gently OF the New Hampshire bar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
HAMMOND MAY DIE.
Suffering From Pneumonia, He IL Sent
to the Poor Farm.

Charles r. Hammond, who has been in the
county Jail for the past nine months upon a
charge Of grand larceny, is dangerously ill with
acute pneumonia. He will be removed this
morning to the county poor farm, under the es-
cort OF deputy sheriff DR.. Eames has been
attending Hammond for the past two weeks,
and he thinks his chances for re-
covery are not very good "At
his best Hammond is not strong" said he.
"ln addition to pneumonia he is suffering
from complication of diseases, and he may
take change for the worse at any time"
Hammond persistently refuses to talk con-
corning his connection with the notorious
Cleveland street, London, lodging house Dur
ing his sickness his wife has been a constant
Notwithstanding to his wants each day
during the hours that visitors are allowed in the
Jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06

ALLcoCk' : feKuU> rtAsTEBs have successfully
stood The test ot over thirty years use by the
FHotie- {hflf virtues have never been equailed
ps t1e interruptions 4WjtatorS who have sought
20 Nsae Hpo1 TIE reputation OF ALICnCE'S Nv
making riSsfers N},h holes IN them ana claim.
luk them 20 be 80 'ist Is guot as ALICocK /"
A-LtoChs FoRHUs PitSTERs stand todsv in.
ucFsri q not only the highest medical AuthOri-
ties, bat by millions 81 grateful patients "a no
have proved thcir efficacy a household
rNlAeAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
Highest of Leavening Power-u Govt Report Arg rs 1885,
@t!A!:'!;!! Bsxd:g3!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

"Pen and Busy Work." which showed much
original thought and research. The subject
was treated in logical manner and was char
aeterized by that conciseness which is so hard
to maintain in an extended article. She dealt
with her subject under two heads, love for the
beautiful. and discipline Under the first head
she said that taste was cultivated by the pres
ence of the beautiful in the sehool-rooms, and
stated that its advantages were-raising the
chlld's mind above the sensual and gross, hence
1t was favorable to morality; that ii increases
chcerfulness; that Ii extends the means for hap
piness, consequently of hepfulness; that it
arouses love Tor scientific pursuits. She then
spoke OF discipline, and gave many different
rules gathered from authors of wide experience
as the best means to secure good results These
were: Thought in making rules;
rules to be reasonable and right; rules TO be
well adapted; rules to be enforced with decision
and frmness; teacher to obey the rules herself
by way of example; not to evade their enforce
ment." The wrong way OF securing discipline
was shown 70 be by self-assertion, threats, argu-
ing with pupils and entreating; because all this
indicated weakness and never corrected dis
obedience, but only propagated it by causing
temporary lull.
At the close of the meeting an invitation from
Miss julia Kennedy to the teachers to hear her
lecture on physical Culture at the Conserv-
atory of Arts was read. The lecture will COM
mence at O'Clock this afternoon, Immediately
after the adjournment of the meeting.
Following is the programme for today:
Readlng-"Theory" .................Mis Miss Hyatt
Arithmetic-'Stocks and Bonds" ,.........
................. ........ Professor Jones
State ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Rights
..-.................s...... Professor Jones
Literature-"Early Authors Prior to Shakes
pcare" ...................P Professor Meredith
Grammar-"Verbs, Participates and lu-
finityes' .........-.....Pro Professor Meredith
Grammar-"Adjectives' ...... Professor Browne
Natural philosophy - Mechanics and
Powers" .............. Professor Browne
Algebra-"Equations' ........ Professor Browne
Drawing-"Perspective'' ..............Mi Miss Baker
In addition to the above programme Joseph
Shipper Will deliver lecture before the insti-
tute this evening on the subject, John Bright,
the English Friend of America" The public
are invited TO attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
For Killing n Dog.

warrant was sworn out yesterday for the
arrest of Z. W. Talmadge, a contractor, who
lives on Oak street near Depot charging him
with malieiously killing a dog belonging to
Charles Powers, who lives near by. The defend
ant was arraignsd for hearing yesterday. but on
motion the case was continued until today and
Talmadge was allowed to go upon his own
recOgniZance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
FRUIT FOR THE WORLDS FAIR
EHra Mseker Wants q Good Exhibit
New Method of PRESERVING.

"hst seems to be very valuable discovery in
the fruit growers line was made some ten or
fifteen years ago by one Conrad Hartzell. M .,
Joseph, No. It is nothing more OF less than a
speeiai plan of keeping apples. pears, grapes,
etc, Ia such way that they DO not decay Tor
long periods OF time-even for years. In prac-
tee, however, IL is made use of only 20 keen
rait beyond its usual season so taat il may be
sold By the posse:soEs of the plan as time han
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
Small Blaze i'm North s.a,,,a

The fire department. wss called ont yesterday
afternoon by the burning out of q chimney near
the corner of Second and Virginia streets The
hremen were not called upon to do any work,
as the slight blaze was extinguished before they
arrived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
Water Front Thieves Caught.

Officer Frank Krebs arrested Harry McIaugh-
lin and William Smith yesterday afternoon
upon a charge OF stealing several lengths of log
chains from a second hand store on the water
front. The prisoners claim to be steam boat men
and that they did not intend stealing the chains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06

There are many forms % nervous debility in
men that yield tp The use OF Carter Iron Ptlis
Hese who are troubled With nervous weakness.
n gGt sweafk, etc. should try than
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06

For the Next Four Days will be the time to provide You
Boys with Fashionable Clothing during our Great
Sacrificing Sale, for we must have room for Fall
Goods. If your boys need School or Sunday
Suit, don't spend cent for clothing until
you have looked through our stock
Boys Short Pants Suits reduced to $3.50.
Boys Short Pants Suits fancy mixed, reduced to ST.
Boys Short Pants Suits indigo flannel, reduced to $3.50
so Styles Cashmere, Tweed Jersey Short Pants Suits r.
duced from $500 and $500 to $780,
All our So Suits reduced to $500.
so Dozen Knee Pants 25c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06

BE sunday excursions on the steamer Kirk.
5An1 arc growing - popularity. TGks the Yes
.SE avenue cara