davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01

brand new tat There are the window
curtains TO be put up. picture throws 10 be
arranged, MOSES and grasses TO be artisti-
cally punched. and the thousand and one
odds and edds managed each of which
goes ever so far toward making of that hat
an Eden upon the earth, or, beg pardon,
between the earth and the skies.
How docs hubby like this daily toll? He
Is simply enchanted. Each morning he
goes forth bewitchcd, and each evening
nnds him full of impotence to return to
the bower, that he may see the grand
march of improvement that has been
going on while he was away. It's darling
old times every day in the week when a
fresh young couple start III housekeeping
in a brand new nat.
jay Gould owns a box at the Grand
opera-house and he takes his family and
"Doctor Bill IS naughty play. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox has said so and the public
has taken mp the cry. 1t - COM
mon, naughtily suggestive and low.
And vet. here sat the richest
man in all America, surrounded by his
children. enjoying himself immensely, If
one might Judge from the laughter aud
shaking of his sides. Are Jay Gould's
tastes common or is the public mistaken
l. ii not that We common folk are too ready
Ia see naughtiness where none Is intended
and that we are too quick TO observe dis
agreeable suggestiveDeSs Is 1T possible
that "A man who is several times a million
aire would take his family 10 view play
in which. rs has been claimed. the lam
guage Is doubtful anu the st'"a'i'iS
naughty.
When docs lovely woman appear as lovely
when clad in sweet dignity OF manner
And if 10 this she can add houors and dec
orations and degrees and titles, there IS a
portia-like grace. serenity and magnetism
about her that X wholly Irresistible. The
dav of helpless, incapable women has
zone hv. Men ana all the rest of the
world like a woman who has something TO
her who knows something. and who can
sustain her own IN a delightful inter
change of thought.
M NOT think. dear. sweet little girl that
van must wear caltskln boots and dl-
yiaed skirt and seif-assertive manner.
Nor that you need 60 clad in the armor of
aggressiveness. carrying a prickly shield
al sharp opinions. But what you do need
i Ia make Yourself attractive. is TO cult
vate all your little gifts and talents and to
make the most Of the womanllness that IS
within.
Princess of Wales as Doctor OF Music? If
Won have. you remember the calm, sweet,
s+arelv features, above which the mortar
bgarIn cap sets as royalty IS Is u were Il
crown. You know how the long, heavy
doctors robe falls 20 the feet IN great Dig
mined folds that only serve Il enhance tile
aueenlv bearing OF the woman. The statue
is powerful one and strong one, yet II
i that of a woman and Il is all Womanly.
Prince Victor Of uohenlohe Langenburg.
n cousin of the princess. made IT, and he
well knew how 10 draw the ilrm lines.
curved and sweet that are part OF won-
AMY woman makeup
she good. sweet maid, and let who VIII
be clever" saws Charles Kingsley. But
BE clever, sweet maid, anu good also.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01
sTIETY CHIT-CHAT.
Il, Norman Who Makes Every
One She Meets Happy.
eossIP or NOTED PEOPLE.
.-adie Gebhardt and Nine. Patti as
-. and Mrs. Santa Claus-Lillian
RusselI's Little Girl.

So YoRK, Jan. 36.-TSpecial Core
...aence. I--.sShe knows Just how to talk
Z q Einds and conditions of men," was
!. recommendation given for a bright,
-, 8 woman who makes her living as
60. 60 be her ability to please as by her
szual labors.
S1eing that woman afterward and OBJ
ring her closely, one could not but be
;snressed with the truth of what had been
"a She was gay with the gay, silent
.;sb the shy. always good-tempered, never
- animated, and never, never visibly in
IN nor IN tears. She was always charm
8 bright, sympathetic and sweet. She
- siffy. too, but not terribly so. She
~ her wit TO iIlumine conversation and
! I;rbten dull spirits; not to burn hearts
- seorch sensitive feeling. Everybody
r.nt from her presence feeling comfortable
4 sp,rit and with reasonably satisfied
haris. She was peacemaker and coGr-
.rss,rpngthener. There are two or three
iazpn Of such women in the world and
rben ron ind one. she will tell You that
IL almost impossible for her to get an
,,tniae to herself, because so many dear.
Ind friends are apt to drop in of an even
h. And she will add: "I'm glad it's so.
d should not be able TO get through the
dsy xithot the prospect of these pleasant
rsnings. wish the days might be all
essnings with timetable that rever crept
6vond the limits of to IL p. m.
yo one knows as well as the woman of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01

We've heard of a woman
who said she'd walk five miles
to get a bottle of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription if she
couldn't get it without. That
woman had tried it. And it's
a medicine which makes itself
felt in toning up the system
and correcting irregularities as
soon as its use is begun.
Go to your drug store, pay
a dollar, get a bottle and try
it-try a second, a third if
necessary. Before the third
ones been taken you'll know
that there's a remedy to help
you. Then you'll keep on
and a cure II come.
But if you shouldn't feel the
help, should be disappointed
in the results-you'll find a
guarantee printed on the bot
tie wrapper that'll get your
money back for you.
How many women are there
who'd rather have the money
than health? And Favorite
Prescription produces health.
Wonder is that there's a
woman willing to suffer when
there's a guaranteed remedy
in the nearest drug store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01

tie day how much she herself depends
sp0n the newspapers and magazines for
| The charm and brilliancy that seems TO be
d her own. She must read the papers
| sad she knows it. And the more she
rsds the better it will be for her. Whether
| h the crowded horse car, or seated upon
Der luxurious couch in her own dainty
boudoir, she seeks and eagerly scans the
hxst and best that is in print, for well she
Enoxs that she must add a charm of mind
toa beautiful face and stylish dress or
| the very ones whom she would give her life
and soul to please will turn from her with
syawn.
slgnor and Madame Patti Nicolini are
induging in veritable dissipation of gift
flsing II is Madame PATHS vacation,
tna she has taken her auburn tresses and
Der handsome husband to Craig-y-Nos
castle, in Wales, way over the sea. At
holiday time she gathered nearly 1000
tAildren together and gave them each
tinething good 10 eat, and also gift as Il
Ismemhrance OF herself and the merry
llie-time. WELCOME to the Queen of
sag" Long Life to Signor and
Madame and appropriate greetings for
ne season were erected upon the bridge
fsding ever the river Tawl, which flows
hsough the domains of Craig-y- Nos.
When Nine. Patti sets ont TO do nice
talng, she never does il half way, and
shea she works herselfinto nice frame of
taad, there is scarcely anything she isn't
wiling TO do in the helping-hand line. So,
sAlle she was feeling amiable and lovely,
We penned letter TO Sims Reeves congrat-
listing him upon the excellent voice in
shieh she had found him, and assuring
am that she would do all she could to Sc
uFs pupils for SO grand master of the
seiee as himself
uhe must. one really must, write sue
tesfalnoyei if one would be feted. sculp-
n'ei, painted and sung. Mrs. Humphrey
,haTd, whom everybody will remember rs
having brought forth Robert Elsmere. re-
eauy sat for her portrait to Rudolph Leh-
asai. The result is grand, and Mrs. Ward
sssahow have portrait tea and be newly
.'hizea. There isn't much money in
.seseessiai novel, for it is the work of years
sAl must pc q yeritable gold mine if 1t
seaid Yield sufficient back pay TO atone
:. she months and months Of toll. But
s sas1e lots of fame in il and lots of noto-
10y N II and lots of honor. so who cares
Il, 1ne mere pay that it brings. Nice, am
~ s..au = people can eat, sleep, dream and
IN Weir washing done on almost nothing
rlsaiits.
uaneing IN the Barn" isn't circum-
ssilee 10 grace 10 the new Scotch reel,
~ sisc8 mas lately come over To rs via Paris.
M Ias hfst hop is taken with the girls right
~, .sha .eiasping the mans right hand and
- - elher pair OF hands meeting in back
lps a. sort of way behind the girl back.
~ laee = oyer his shoulder and her hair
s.ss his face Intoxicating his senses
- - Fragrance. Then comes q skip;
~ lsSs one another. A swift revolution
80 ssasugh the three beats that follow. The
s--A skirts are all flowing wildly and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01

Il
ss.sslaiiy about her limbs and her ribbons
b ss the msn in their silken meshes as
Neg iSine about him.
"sen last We knew Frederick Gebhardt
aas "a rushing madly TO and fro up and
sss: tae earth, seeking Lanctry, who,
sssss hts money gone and himself dis
~ psssnly addicted 10 liquor, repulsed him
g. -. Prove him hence. Then tebhardt
s ss'..a return 20 America. and for tine
H. g himself with his dogs and ponies.
~ me spell of the enchantress was upon
~ anu It's chains bound him 10 her feet.
-. - Voice was ever calling. calling ia
49, and after Wild contest with self,
@voia flee 10 her hom he loved, only
~ : .febaiied aud hidden 60 home, like
oA 6ebhardt is on different tack, aud
f;sna Noble one, Just sueh . his best
"1s nave always known him 10 he cap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01

ones are carried, embelIished by every pos
sihle ornament.
The prctuest ones are flower NUTS cGv-
cred over the entire surface with roses.
yioiets ChTysauihemumS. or whatever
flowers may be then IN season. When tho
weather and the purse viii permit . mafi
covered with natural flowers is as pretty
thing as can be found in an afternoons
promenade. 4 small bottle Of water j. Sc
creted in the foundation Of rhe material 20
preserve tlle p0sieS Is long a. possible.
Violets lend themselves nicely ~ this treat
meut, as they keep fresh long time and
even when wilted look less detected than
other blooms. They also endure mere cold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01

DR.. Pierce's Pellets regulate
the Stomach, Liver and Bow
els. Mild and effective.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-17
ng at o'clock, ana will be tried before a

ing at o'clock, and will be tried before a
jury.
William A. Alexander, $500 engineer,
died Sunday at st. Marys hospital with pneu-
monia. He was single man of twenty-eight,
and formerly lived in the Conemaugh valley.
He was member Of the Brotherhood of L o
comotive Engineers.
The fifth annual meeting of the Woman's
Baptist Home Mission Union, Of this city,
Will be held at the First Baptist church
Wednesday. The morning session will begin
a: 1920 O'clock. Basket lunch at 1 p. m.
Afternoon session at1:45.
Frank A. E. Young was charged in the
police court yesterday with embezzling $50
Ing company. His trial was adjourned until
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. and he was taken
to the county Jail in default of $500 bail.
The proposed New York trip of the First
regiment this summer in lieu of the usual en-
campment has been sanctioned by Gov. Mer-
ram. commander-in-chief, and may be con-
sidered sure thing. special train will be
chartered, and the regiment will defray its
own expenses. thus saving the state $1,000.
The funeral of Birdie Alice Brown, Young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, E. o. Brown,
took place yesterday afternoon from their
residence CD Fifth street north. Her death
only occurred sunday evening, and the
funeral was intended to take place to-day,
but owing to the fact that the physicians at
tributed her death to diphtheria, 1t was found
necessary in compliance with the law to
make the interment at once, and friends of
the family will please notice.
1t is now charged by the coal dealers that
the ordinance introduced before the council
Friday regarding the sealer of weights and
measures is q well-laid scheme to increase
the salary of A. G. Mosher, the city weigher,
from $500 to $500 year. Besides providing
for raising Mr.. Mosher's pay, the ordinance Is
said to give this official power at will to force
a deputy weigher at $500 year upon each of
which
howl on the part of the coal men; aud when
the committee meets to consider the ord-
nance some tall talk is expected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-17
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The bank clearings yesterday were S773,
46014.
A talk on the Argentine Republic will be
given by Miss Antionette Choate. at Lake
Street NJ. E. church, Wednesday evening.
M. w. King was yesterday sworn in as a
member of the detective force. and Gus
Plummer has been appointed as patrol
man.
William Lockwood, charged by John Ma
lone with stealing, was discharged by Judge
Elliott this afternoon. there being no evil
denCe against him.
James Conner and Dan Dorrity were given
S25 or thirty days yesterday for stealing a
plush coat, valued at S14, from the store of
Jacob Kohn, on Washington avenue.
DR.. Knut Hoegh, of Minneapolis, we'll
known authority on leprosy, has examined
the supposed case Of that disease at Durand,
Wis, and pronounced 1t not leprosy, but
lupus
The Minneapolis bankers have signed q
petition, addressed to the president, indors-
ing Mr.. Lowry for appointment as secretary
of the treasury, If The appointment is TO come
to Minnesota.
The Minneapolis Ski club leaves this morn
ing at 1855 from the Uniou depot for Still
water, to attend the ski tournament to be
held there under the auspices of the North
western association.
1t is said that a change is contemplated in
the Trip charter which will substitute a
construction department, in charge of the
city engineer, for board of public works in
this branch of the city work.
A twelve-year-old girl from Owatonna,
named Alice Gill, who was sent to the Chill
dren's home about two months ago, ran
away from that institution last Monday after
noon. The authorities are searching for ner.
Ralph Knapp was charged with deserving
his family of four children and neglecting to
provide them with the necessaries of life.
The case was continued to Wednesday morn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-17
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. L. A. Day and son, Leonard Day. have
returned from years trip abroad, and are
at the West hotel.
The management of Hotel Waverly gave q
social hop last evening to guests OK the MOTEL
and their invited guests.
Mrs. F. C. Pillsbury, who has been seriously
i'll with typhoid pneumonia is recovering
and is now pronounced out of danger
Sergeant Harry Hall. of the United States
recruiting service. left last evening for New
Orleans where he has been ordered to report
DE. r. Davidson, lessee and manager of the
St. Cloud opera house. was in the city last
evening, the guest of Manager Hilton, Of the
Pence.
Mrs. Emile Scaglia. last evening gave a
birthday reception ut the Winfield flats
which was attended by about thirty OF the
ladyis intimate friends.
Anthony Kelly is still confined to his bed
at the residence of p. II. Kelly. st. Paul, and
it will be month at least, Def ore he can be
moved to his home at Minneapolis
The dance OF the S. X. of A. o. U. W., the
night OF Feb. %, will be held at lis Hennepin
avenue in George n. Morgan Post hall, and
not on Eighteenth avenue, as was stated.
Nicoilet Lodge l. o. o. F. held an open
meeting last evening at the corner of Nicol-
let avenue and Twenty-siXth street. at which
a musical and literary entertainment was
given.
Lieut.. A. B. Applin, of Company G, Third
ton to the company on Saturday evening
His resignation was accepted, but no one ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy.
A concert and ball will be given at Nor
mama hall as a complimentary benefit ten
dered F. Richter by the musicians of Mime
apolis, with the assistance of Thyle's military
band and orchestra of thirty-ive pieces.
The Patriarchs Militant. l. o. o. F., will
tender Lieut. Gen. John c. Underwood, past
grand master, and staff a reception at Ma
Sonic Temple Wednesday evening, Feb. Is,
at o'clock sharp. after which battalion
and canton drill has been ordered, also a
prize drill, followed by short address from
the general and others. The Chevaliers ex-
tend cordial welcome to all members OF the
l. o. o. f. and their friends to assist them in
extending welcome to the general.
A breakfast was rendered President Eliot,
of Harvard college, at the West hotel yester-
day morning which was attended by the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Clinton Morrison, Thorn
as Lowry, Archbishop Ireland, President
Northrop. C. A. Pilsbury, Il. b. Langdon, G.
H. Woods. j. W. Lawrence-Dr. Falrbairn W.
G. Northrop, G. Nice. Reeve, Sam Hill, ]. Att
water, j. B. Bassett, r. Mendenhall, r. f.
Brown, r. j. Hill, II. C. Trues dale, F. G.
Greenleaf, r. J. West, A. B. ia ckson, George
McNeir, Seldom Bacon, II. E. Barnes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-17
NEARLY ALL WENT FREE.
Only Six of the Gamblers and the
Proprietor Fined.

Yesterday morning the thirtytwo
men arrested in Col. Glenn's ''club'' on
Saturday night formed large party in
the municipal court. The spectators
gallery wodld not accommodate all who
had come to see the circus. Ed Stevens
was. of course, on hand, and when the
names were called Ed answered. The
Judge allowed him to do this, since the
men were arrested for misdemeanor.
This was the list which the clerk read:
F. Kollner, Frank Kelly, George Raymond.
George Farmer, Jerry White, G. Trip James
Summer, John Edwards, Michael Murray,
Joseph Bush, F. Graham, E. Dahl, W. c.
Walters, James KranZ Dan Wilson. Pat Boil
war, Harry Deapt, Fred Wilkins, John Peter
SOP, John Blake, j ames Brown. Nelson Bur
dick, John Brown, Frank Hemming Ed
Franks, Joseph Chalbert, Ed Leclair, James
Butler, Tom Smith, Bay st. Clair, John
Kelly.
AS may be readily imagined, most of
the names were fictitious. Joe Monahan'S
was not among them. Monahan posed
as the proprietor Of the place. Sunday
morning, when the "bailing out' proc
ess was under way. Monahan was con-
graduating himself on not being in the
house when the raid was made. He
didn't know that warrant for him was
at that moment in Officer Rankin's
pocket. The warrant was served yes
terday afternoon, and M0nahan was
brought up.
When the list had been gone over by
the clerk, the prisoners attorney asked
was granted. In the meantime con-
sultation was held with l.. A. Dunn,
the assistant city attorney, to determine
| what should be done with the men. The
result of the conference was that all the
gamblers but six were liberat-
ed. 1t would have been ex-
tremely difficult to prove that
all were gambling when arrested, and
the main object, anyhow, was to get a
case against the house and close it up.
| The six who gave their names as John
Kelly, Frank Kelly. II. Graham, E. Dahl.
w. c. Walters and Dan Wilson were
fined $40 each, and the fine was paid.
Judge Elliott said that he wanted it dis
tinctly understood that the $40 fine was
not precedent, but merely warning
Monahan. the proprietor, was fined $75
Regarding the policy of the admins
| tration with reference to gambling,
Mayor Winston said yesterday: There
is one thing | want to say. and that is
that | am not under obligations of any
| SOIU UildU Will lldhO IL lllCuilUOu upOll
me to wink at gambling. | do not care
who is hit, propose to do the fair thing
with everybody. Gambling in Mime
apolis must stop as far as | can learn OF
it. If those who profess to be my friends
are hurt by this | cannot help it. They
must get out of the business"
There is good deal Of satisfaction ex-
pressed over the closing of the gambling
room over the Monogram. The place
was not patronlZed by men VINO can
afford 10 gamble. Nearly all of the per-
sons taken from there Saturday night
were mere boys. 1t is the operation OF
| houses which cater to that class of men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-17
OFF FOR MONTREAL.
Minneapolis Minus a City
Couneil--Ald. Loye Is
Mayor.
Theatrical Managers Make an
Alliance Offensive and
Defensive.
C. j. Buell.. The Single Tax
Moses, Lays Down the
The Heilpern Case Closes To-
Day--Gamblers Get Off
Easy.

Yesterday the city hall fairly swarmed
with aldermen and other city officials,
all discussing one subject--the trip to
Montreal. After they had congratu-
lated one another on the pleasure Ill
store, a cloud was thrown over their
faces by the announcement that the
mayor could not go. Why? Because
President Potter was going. and
the city would be left without
an executive officer. They thought.
Their thinking resulted in all going in
to see the mayor. He was requested to
call special meeting of the council for
o'clock. The council has the right to
elect a president pro tenn, who shall be
acting mayor during the absence of
both the mayor and the president OF the
council. The meeting was called and
the aldermen assembled along towards
z o'clock. Aid. S. b. Loye, being one
of the aldermen who could not leave the
city, was elected president pro tenn, and
the problem was solved.
Nineteen aldermen left last night, in
Guiding several heads of departments,
as follows:
P. B. Winston, mayor; E. G. Potter, pres
ident of council; James S; Gray vice pres
John IT. MCGOWAN, j. c. Haynes, II. ";
Brazie, William B. Woodward Samuel
Hunter, George ". Flanders, Melvin Grimes,
John II. Parry, Lars M. Rama, Joseph L.
Kiichi, George A. Durham, Joseph Ingen-
hutt Fred A. Schwartz. John A Blichteldt,
james II. Bradish, William II. Lackey. ID. ID.
Farnsworth, aldermen; Edward 7. Gibson,
police surgeon; E. s. Kelley, NJ. D., commits
sioner of health; A. H. Runge chief fire de,
partment; A. G. Mosher, sealer weights and
lion or6
ant commissioner of health.
The junketing officials anticipate
nothing but the. pleasantest sort of a
trip. Yesterday afternoon the mayor
received the following telegram, which
augurs we'll for the pleasure in store for
the VISITORS:
MONTREAL, Feb. 10. - Mayor Mime,
apolis: Happened to hear of your intended
visit. You can count upon cordial WEI
come. JAMES MCSHANE, Mayor
The party left the union depot at 7:55
over the 800" road. General Manager
Underwood, of the $780," when he
heard that the city officers were con-
templating trip to Montreal, kindly
rendered them the courtesles of the
road. Two parlor sleeping cars were
reserved for them and everything done
that could be done to make their trip
pleasant one.
The adoption of motion made by
Aid. McGowan outlined the acting may
or's policy. He arose in his place and
said:
''Mr President. move that it be taken as
the sense of this council that the acting
mayor conduct his administration on lib
eral. not broad guage, but liberal, plan.
The motion was adopted, and the
council adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-17
The Lumbermen Kick.

The lumbermen of Minneapolis are
doing everything in their power to de-
feat the Mississippi river boom bill that
has just passed the senate, and Con-
gresham Snider has been fiooned with
kilograms urging him to do everything
possible to prevent its passage in the
house. Senator Washburn has been
very severely criticized for supporting
a measure hostile to the business inter
ests of Minneapolis. The bill, they
claim, will give the right to float logs
over the Falls of st. Anthony. allowing
pine land owners in the North to sell
their logs to mill owners in Southern
milling points, where it will be cut and
brought OH the market in competition
with Minneapolis lumber. They also
fear that at low stages of water the
river will not carry enough logs ID sup
ply both Minneapolis and Southern
mills. The bill is similar to one intro
duced some time ago, but which the
Minneapolis lumber interests succeeded
in defeating.