davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

served. Among tnoss present were; Mr. and
Mrs. Il; Il Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs: ]: W.. Bowers.
Madam Crivelli, Miss May Calvert, Miss Grace
Robbins, Miss Grace Koch. Miss Perrin, Miss
Applegate, Miss Moore, the Misses weedin. Mr..
Ripley NJ. j. {. Brown, j Dr.. (. ". Young. Mt.
C. n. Phillips, Mr.. J. W. wcedin, Mr.. A. 7.
weedin, Mr. y. H: Brown, NJ J. l. wecdin, Me-.
Faust, Mr.. E. c. Phillips. Mr. A. Ice willard,
Mr. G. j. Kempf, Mr.. H. II. smith.
Thomas Camp holds it, regular meeting to-
morrow evening when several recruits viii Be
The members Of Thomas Camp are preparing
for department inspection. which takes place
The dance given BY Thomas Camp at the
Armory on Friday evening was . splendid sue.
cess. both socially and financially. Over 800
IMPROVED ORDER or FED xEs
A new team for fnitiatory work has been or.
ganixed in Seattle Tribe under the leadership Of
DR.. Goodspeed.
On next Tuesday evening Seattle Tribe will
confer the hunters. warriors and chiefs de.
grees upon four candidates. Seattle Tribe will
give an entertainment, probably . ball, some
time next month.
wooDxEs OF THE WORLD.
At Z meeting of Seattle Camp, No. 90. held in
g. A. r. hall, in the Hinckley block, on Friday
night, February IL, there were ten new applf-
cants for membership, making q charter list ot
The charter In still open and those who desire
TO do 80 can still get In at charter rates Seattle
camp, No. 80, will soon DO one Of the hest and
largest camps in the Pacific jurisdiction.
ORDER OF ELKs.
Seattle Lodge, No. %, B. p. O. f., is making
extensive preparations for benefit to be given
at the Seattle opera house on Sunday evening,
February y.
BALLARD SECRET ORDERS.
At a special convocation OF Oriental Lodge, A.
F. and A. M. U. D., held in Berg's hall last night,
4 candidate was raised TO the Master Mason's
degree. The lodge has considerable work on
hand, and cordially welcomes all visitors.
Salmon Bay Court, No. $40. Independent Order
OF Forestcrs. will meet in Berg's ball Tuesday
night. A full attendance OF all the members IL
requested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

By pestilential climate, BY Q VOCATION entail.
ing constant exposure, physical overwork or
sedentary drudgery ut the desk, il q hard lot
Yet many persons originally possessed of a fair
constitution suffer this deprivation before the
jcct to conditions jnimical to health, no purer
or more agreeable prescrvative Of the greatest OF
earthly blessings can be recommended than
Hosfetter's stomach Bifters, which inures tho
system to climatic change, physical fatigue and
mental exhaustion. 1t eradicates dyspepsia,
the bane OF sedentary brain workers, preserves
and restores regularity OF the bowels and liver,
when disordered from any cause, annihilates
fever and aguc and prevents II, checks thu
growth of tendency to rheumatism and govt,
and neutralizes the danger to be apprehended
from causes productive oil kidney. bladder and
uterine ailments. To be convinced OF the truth
of these statements, II IL only necessary 10 give
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
THEY SAY IT CONTAINS NO POISON.

The celebrated chemists, whose opinions are
above the price OF gold, tell what they know
SAN FRANCISCO, June ~, iSgn
Dear Sirs: We have made an exhaustive
chemical analysis Of "WiEdoms Robertine." OBJ
tanned by us in the open market, and find 1t to he
free from all poisonous or deicterious fngrcdi.
ents, constituting harmless preparation for the
face. Yours truly, THOMAS PRICE d. Son,
Analytical Chemists.
To Messrs. w. 81 Wisdom 4 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

Mrs. Charles Russell, OF Eastern Oregon, was
cured OF asthma OF fifteen years standing b.
Moore . Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
WHAT A PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN
KNOWS.

PEEDLEToN, Ore, Jan. 12-Haying used the
Oregon Kidney Tea for one OF my SONS whose
urinary organs were injured by TAXI ng turpen-
tine, cheerfuly certify to its bcnef cial effects
and recommend the same to the public.
LOT LvERNORE,
Agent for Wells, Fargo 4 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

Their gentle action and good effect on the
system really make them perfect little pill
They please those who use them. Carters Little
Liver Pills may well be termed Perfection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

Last week Friday and Saturday evenings, the
faculty and pupils of the Conservatory OF Music
gave two excellent concerts in the University
chapel. The programmes were as follows:
FOE FRIDAY EVENING.
Part 1.
Ghorus-. Bugle Song Parker Park.
l''1o SUN Miss Nav ciohecy. A'''''''o1A
Tenor solo-"1ell Her Love Her So (by re-
Mr.. e. b. Crandaii. = ~
Piano Duo--selections from 'Lohengrin'
Miss Julia l. Chamberlin and Mrs. Clara 5.
Male Chorus ta)-.Rosebnd Fair. Macy
(b)-.sLnllaby''. Brahms
Contralto Solo -"call Me Back .......... Dcnza
Miss Anna Selkirk.
Part II.
TIVE Pianos eight hands)-"valss Bril-
Miss Edith simon Mis-. Carrie Noble. 0 Mas 40
bic Drew, Mr.. r. L. Iawton.
Soprano 6olo--"Ohc Mamma" .......... Togti
Mn. E. ,. Crandall.
Piano Solo Little Wanderer"
iir. Iiewcilyn Morrison n.'as' A.nss
Tenor Solo-.Creole Lovers Song. ...... Buck
Mr.. J. II. MiddebrUok.
Piano Solo-"Noyelette in F. Schumann
Miss Julia L. Chamberlin.
Bass solo--"kockci IN the Cradle Of the
A's NJ J. Bardetie Lent. An'sn'
Chorus-"Good Night, Beloved" .Pfnsuti
FOB SATURDAY EVENING.
Part l.
Chorus-"Spirit Immortal ............... Verdi
Solos by Miss Ida Powell. Mr.. J. H. Mid
dlebrook and Mr.. N. NJ. Grout
Piano solo-"Rondeau Brilliant. Weber
Miss Blanche Robinson.
Tenor solo-"Iet Ne Like Soldier Fall"
Mr.. c. i. Roland.
Baritone solo-"My Little Woman. Osgood
Mr.. Gilbert B. Smith.
Piano solo-"The Mill Jensen
- Mamie Spencer
Crandail octette. - ''''-1s-
Part II.
Two pianos eight hsnds)--"ventre Terra
Miss Edith simon, Miss Carrie Noble, Miss
Abbie Drew, Mr.. r. l.. Lawton.
ladies' chorus--"Annie Laurie" ...Arr. by Buck
Baritone solo-"A Bandits Life. Harper
Mr.. w. J. Tobin.
Piano solo. "a MA Gazells" e. wallenhsupt
N Mrs cisr. q Paterson a s1; = ...... eu0p'n
Soprano solo-"Merrily Roam" =. Echleinarth
Misc Jennie Houghton.
"Miserere' (from II Trovatorel Verdi
IeOnora-Mrs. E. d. Crandall.
Manric0-Mr. J. II. Middlebrook.
Every number was worthy of praise and re-
nected great credit upon both pupils and
teachers 4 L only just however, that special
5. CrandsiI. Mr. J. II. Middlebrook,s Miss Anna
Selkfrk and Miss Ida Powell. The piano play
ing of Miss Julia Chamberiin and Mrs Clara s.
Patterson was of an unusually high order.
Recently subscription was taken up among
the theatrical people ofthe city for the benefit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

stake It before breakfast" Dr. Henley's Eng
ish Dandelion Tonic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

This week the public win b treated TO BRILL
liant and laughable Irish comedy drama entitled
"Eileen Oge" The already popular Mr.. J. j.
Williams viii assume the leading role, and Miss
Margaret Marshall the title character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

II you want two acres Of land call on L. Ven
Lonsway d Co., 1l9 Washington building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

"Take it before breakfast" DR.. Henley's Eng.
lish Dandeii0n Tonic.
O. X. r. means Oregon Kidney Tea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

Miss Agnes Lane and Miss Mamie GLORY, the
ladies who will succeed the Misses Tittell at
Cordray's, arrived from New York yesterday,
and are guests ct the Rainier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

Corinne, the wonderfully we'll advertised
comic opera burlesquer, will follow Lotta at the
Seattle opera-ho in her burlesque OF 'Monte
Cristo -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

Last week Friday and Saturday evenings, the
faculty and pupils Of the Conservatory of Music
gave two excellent concerts in the University
chapel. The programmes were as follows:
FoR FRIDAY EVENING.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
PASADENA.

The citrus fair and orange carnival
committees were present at Williams
hall Monday night to submit their re-
ports to contributors. No contributors
being present, the reports were not
read.
Company B will hold its annual rifle
shoot at the arroyo range on Tuesday
next.
Superintendent W. S. Monroe and
Principal Graham, handsomely en-
tertained the High school graduates at
the Carlton yesterday evening. Re-
freshments were served and there was a
short programme, embracing recitation
and song. The parlors were hand
somely decorated.
Mrs. Rev. L. P. Crawford has returned
from a pleasant visit to friends back
east.
Superintendent Brown put in a new
culvert, yesterday, across Colorado
street, at Fair Oaks avenue.
Professor George A. Merrill, of San
Francisco, is the guest of Will S. Mon
roe.
School examinations are in full blast.
Mrs. Jno. Fogarty, of Boston, died at
Olivewood, Monday night, OF heart
trouble. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
THE WORLD OF SPORT.
SIR JOHN WINS A GREAT RACE
AT WESTCHESTER.
Racine Beaten by q, w. Cook at Chicago.
A Road Race to Santa Monica-The
Lacrosse Team.

The defeat of Racine at Chicago by e..
w. Cook will cause surprise in horse
circles in California. The chances are
that the jockey on Racine was caught
mapping and that the race was won by
Overton's superior riding at the finish.
Certainly no horse OF the calibre of G.
w. Cook could defeat Racine, conse-
quently the defeat of the California
horse yesterday should not be taken to
heart very much, for it is dollars to
dimes that Racine will beat all of the So
called western horses before the month
is out and will concede them weight in
the bargain.
Sir John, the California colt, won an
other good race yesterday at Westches-
ter. A mile and five-sixteenths in
2:1414 is an extraordinarily good per-
formance.
Uno Grande, who also won, is Cali
fornia horse, as is also Masterlode who
ran second.
The event today in athletic circles is
the election of eleven directors of the
Los Angeles Athletic club. The readers
of this column are doubtless all in favor
of an athletic park for Los Angeles,
therefore no member of the club should
miss the opportunity of voting for gen.
tlemen who are in favor of fixing up
athletic grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
LETTER BAG.
Disp position OF ouSsewage.


EDITORS HERALD: In the matter OF
sewage disposal, our city council is
bound by every consideration to take
cognizance of the experience OF other
cities which have already solved this
very important problem in practical
and satisfactory manner. 1t would be
monstrous if it does not do SO. And
yet, in spite of the fact that the at
tention of our council has been called to
the cases of Birmingham, Chester and
other cities OF England, by persons who
have themselves studied the practical
workings of the plans adopted in those
cities, our council seems determined to
have an outfall sewer to the sea, not
withstanding one of its members, (and
the only practical irrigator in the body)
has declared that he would consider it
criminal to throw away our sewer water
into the sea-" ,-,-,
1t is recognized and sound principle
of jurisprudence that courts of justice
must take cognizance of the decisions Of
other co-equal or superior courts in the
same jurisdiction. So by analogous rea-
sons in the domain of common sense.
scities dealing with, difficult problems
must take note of and, to a certain ex-
tent, be governed by the experience and
practical success of other cities under
similar circumstances.
To outsiders who have seen how
things are done elsewhere, or to our own
citizens who have no ;'axes to grind"
but who have only the best interests of
the city at heart, it seems preposterous
that half million dollars should be ex-
pended in building conduit to the sea
in order that we can throw away both
the water and the fertilizers of
our sewers, when by expending
one-ffth or one-tenth of that sum
we can effectually test plan
by which both the water and the fertil-
izers can be made source of wealth to
the lands within and without our south
ern city limits, and all this by extremely
simple methods which have been thor
oughly tried in other enlightened and
progressive cities, as the members of
our present city council we'll know.
If they persist in ignoring the expert
ence of other communities and insist on
building 10 or Is mile conduit that
will be sure to become "a big elephant"
on their hands, people. will be compelled
to believe that they are actuated by
other influences than those that relate
only to the public good. B.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
AN OLD LErTER
Ofthe Late Emperor Frederick Causes a
Sensation.

BERLIN, June "a sensation has
been caused by the publication ii the
life of Herr Duncker, of letter from the
late Emperor Frederick, dated June IA,
1868, at which time the conflict between
the king and the Prussian parliament
was at its height, and about week
after Frederick's famous speech at
Dantzic, in which he publicly refused to
be identified with the recent acts of the
ministry. The letter repudiates the
suggestion that his action was the out
come of secret alliance with the Pro-
gressist party. Frederick says he does
not fear the publication OF his cores
pondence with his father, which the
Progressists threaten, because he alone
had possession of the letters, unless, and
this would not surprise him, system of
Bismarckian espionage had secured
copies. He declares his powerlessness
to prevent any party claiming him. He
has no desire to be an opposition leader,
and he has no communication with the
Waldeck party, but he has strong SYM
pathy with the Freisinnige party.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
A GREAT ENTERPRISE.
The Use the Waters of Lake Elsinore
Will Be Put TO-

There is a tendency among investors
of late, and it is we'll based to favor irri-
cation enterprises. These present asolid
form of security in their stock and
bonds, and the profits are always large.
Southern California has already a
number of such enterprises under way
of gigantic scope, but possibly the lar
gest and the surest is that of the Lake
Elsinore Irrigation company. This is SO
extensive as to merit some attention.
Here is a company which has purchased
the only lake in Southern California OF
any size, and will transform it into a
storage reservoir.
The lake seems to have been con-
structed by nature for just such pur-
pose, for it is 1885 feet above sea level,
and so located that over 100, 900 acres Of
land can be irrigated from it with the
use of no other power than gravitation.
Mr.. S. V. Landt, the president of the
company, was seen by HERALD re-
porter yesterday and from him it was
learned that the.lake is fed by water
shed of 400 square miles in extent, and
is so located that land to the northeast
andsouth and west can be watered by
it. Right in it's immediate neighbor-
hood are the lands of the Laguna rancho
consisting of 1000 acres, and the Teme-
cula rancho of 10000 acres.
This enterprise has an Importance to
all of Southern California hard to over
estimate, for it will bring to the same
high state of cultivation shown at Pasa-
dena, Redlands and Riverside, thou
sands and thousands of acres of land
which now are uncultivated or which
only produce a little barley or hay.
1t is such enterprises which give q
promise of what Southern California will
be; tbs something which will be of direct
benefit to everybody in this southland.
1t has been said that the great reservoir
will be able to irrigate land in three
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
THE EDITORS.
A Meeting of the Associations Exec
utive Committee.

utive Committee.
The executive committee of the South
ern California; Editorial association
held meeting in this city yesterday
with President Craig and Messrs. Nc
Phee, Baker, Hiplinger and Bell pres
ent. President Craig, who has recently
made trip to Flagstaff, related the
preparations that were being made by
that city to receive the editors on their
next annual iunket. The board of
trade OF Flagstaff has already raised
$1,000 to assist in entertaining their
journalistic guests.
The programme contemplated pro-
vides that the party shall leave here in
a special train of Pullman cars on
August 10th. Flagstaff will be reached
on the afternoon of the 18th, Monday,
and the editors will be received by the
board of trade. A business meeting
will be held in the evening, and on
Tuesday morning an excursion will be
taken to the Cliff dwellings. Lunch
will be served in the cars, and on the
return to the town a banquet will be
rendered by the citizens. Wednesday
will be devoted to business.
On Thursday all who may desire will
take trip through the Grand cafion of
the Colorado, which will take five days.
Provisions, blankets, tents, etc., will be
furnished by Mr.. Marsh, owner of the
stage line. Eff8
After President Craig had read this
programme before the committee routine
business was proceeded with. The res
ignation of Frank Dyer as secretary OF
the association was accepted, and Frank
Bell was chosen to fill the position. Five
applicants for membership were voted
on favorably, and the committee ad-
journed. f.s8
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
Racine beaten by a Nose.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Track slow; one
mile-Bankrupt won, Sis o Lee second,
Ed Bell third time 1:47.
Five furlongs-Rally won, Judge Ar
kell second, Rapidity third; time :05.
Seven furlongs-G. w. Cook won, Ra.
cine second, Proctor Knott third; time
:301a.
Six furlongs-Portland won, Post Odds
second, Tom Karl third; time :1814.
Six furlongs-Ira E. Bride won, Nettie
Kent second, Pickup third; time :1814
Ed Corrigan's horse, G. w. Cook, won
the Esprit of the Times" stake, beat
ing Racine, Proctor Knott and several
other scarcely less famous cracks. 1t
was Racine's first race east of the Rocky
mountains and he made fine effort and
was leading in the stretch, when sud-
denly Chicago's favorite, ridden by
Oversee, shot forward and won at the
wire by short head, Proctor Knott third.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
A ROAD RACE.

The Wheelmen to Ride Between Los An
geles and Santa Monica.
The Los Angeles Wheelmen-the new
cycling club of Los Angeles-announce
a road race for the Fourth of July from
Los Angeles to Santa Monica. 1t is pro-
posed to make this the greatest bicy-
cling event ever held in Southern Califor-
nia... 1t is almost three years since the
last road race, and the boys are eager
for another contest. In order to secure
a fine field OF starters, handi-
Gaping will be- brought into
requisition. Five prizes will be offered
and every effort made to make the road
race brilliant success.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
THE AMERICAN TURF.
Several California Horses Win at West
chester Yesterday.

Several California Horses Win at West
chester Yesterday.
MORRIS PARK, N. Y, June 9.-Track
fast. One mile-Uno Grande won, ,Ches-
apeake second, Terrifier third; time,
AZ.
One mile-L' 'Intriguante won, Master
lode second, ,Bermoda third; time Az
Six furlongs-St. Florian won, Air
shaft second, He'll Gate third; time,
:13%.
One mile and five-sixteenths- John
won, Riley second, SNOWFALL third; time,
2:1414.
Fourteen hundred yards--Cassella
won, Equity second; Graylock third
time, :20R.
I, Seven furlongs-Pear Set won, Cal
cium second, Watterson third; time
l .271S.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York and Chicago Continue to v
Games.

II
Games.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Cincinnati
again defeated the Phillies this after.
noon by hard and consecutive hitting.
Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati, 9. Batter
ies-Smith and Clements, Rhines and
Parrington.
BosroN, June 8. 9.-Chlcago won today
by timely batting and the home teams
errors. Score: Boston. Z; Chicago, g.
Observation-Disclosures and Bennett; Luby
Stein and Kittridge.
New YORK, June 9.-The Giants
won their tenth consecutive game today,
defeating Pittsburg rather easily. New
York, Z; Pittsburg, 8. Batteries-Rusi
and Buckley, King and Field.
BROOKLYN, June 9.-The Bride
grooms won another close game from
Cleveland today by good batting. Score
Cleveland, 8; Brooklyn, 10. Batteries
Wan, Young and thinner; Caruthers
and Kinslow.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
woel woei Unutterable woe.

nigh said hourly. They do who are tortured
by chronic rheumatism The remedy, botanic,
pure. safe and prompt is at hand. We're the
EVIDENCE in behalf of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters collated, it would be found TO teem with
well authenticated proofs that the medicine is
both preventive and a remedy in this malady
OF varying agonies and ever present danger
To forestall its chronic stage is the dictate OF
prudence. Renounce dangerous medication.
Far more effective, more certain, more perma-
1ent in the benefcent consequences is the use
of the Bitters.~ Experience indorses. the rec
ommendation of physicians sanction its use.
Begin early, use with persistence and expect
relief. Hostetters Stomach Bitters relieve
constipation, biliousness, kidney ailments,
dyspepsia and malarial trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
RIVERSIDE VS.. Los ANGELES.
The Team Selected to Battle Against Riv-
erside.

The Team Selected to Battle Against Riv-
erside.
The lacrosse players met last evening
at Tufts Lyon store and selected the
following players from which the team
will be selected to uphold the prestige of
Los Angeles in the match with River
side on Friday:
]. Duncan, D.. f. Welcome, H. S.
Eberle, A. G. Way, A. E. McCarter, E.
]. Robertson, J. A. Delude, Paul Flam-
mer, J. E. Culbert, 7. j. Osgood, j.
Pridham and B. Benjamin.
Practice will be indulged in this after
noon at A 80 o'clock, at the old baseball
grounds on First street. The local team
selected a uniform of all black.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
Not n Mascarel.

EDITORS HERALD: In your issue of
Saturday your reporter in reporting the
conclusions of the jury in the Leonis
will case, states that the woman Librada
is a daughter of Don lose Mascarel.
he housekeeper Of Mr. Mascarel. who
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
FARMERS IN SESSION.

Meeting of the Wisconsin State Alliance.
Notables present.
LACROSSE, Wis.,, June 9.-The state
Farmers Alliance met in convention in
this city this morning, to continue for
two days, the prime object being the
discussion of the project to, organize all
the farmers societies under one head.
After number of addresses were made,
the convention went into secret session
at IL O'Clock, and remained so up to the
noon adjournment. Among the notables
present are President Polk, OF the ma
tional Farmers Alliance, and Repre-
sentative Jerry Simpson.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

counties; that is short OF the truth, for
its waters can easily reach lands in the
four southern counties of San Bernar-
dino, San Diego, Los Angeles and
Orange it will cause orchards to spring
up from the San Jacinto valley to the
ocean. It's scope is so great and its fu-
ture so certain that the enterprise be-
comes a matter of public interest.