davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

excessive use OF StianIizna Tou4cco os Opfu-5l
CT through youthful indi3cret3oa. oser indnig.
enccs Gc-. such as iNss c. 3fsin Power, Takefuf
ness. Fearing down p III In the Back, Seminal
weakness, Hysteria Nervous P7pnsra..on Nocturns
q. Emissions, LeucoYrhrss Dtxz1resz, Wcnk Ecrr
orr, Los< Of Power ana Impote1~7, which II ne.
elected often lead TO prernn1rs Old Gn6 iusary
ity. Price 800 O box. boxes for $50 Sent ~
mail on receipt of price -
A WRITTEN GUARASTEHf for ever sscz
order, 20 refund the money II a Perr1EaS n
cure IL not effected. Thousands of teEriConls A
from old ard young, of both sexes. perTcR1er.lY
cured by APHRcLTTTrK Circular free kddse1
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
WxgZEz1 BRANCH,
BOX y PORTLAND. ca
For sale ~ ssswAxs 4 Holmes D<aS %. ssssus
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
.OOD's CANAL ROUTE
STEAMER DELTA

VIII leave n atfeld-Co1msn dock q. o'clock .. N
MONDAY WEDNESDAY anc Friday for Kingston
Por, Gamble Bangor Ses5ecK. Honna EomA Izl-
nwsup Hood's Port and Union City. RssGraink
d. TROETAAS, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
New Leading Lady at cordray,s.

Miss Isabel Morris. who will assume the posi-
ton OF leading lady OF cordray's new stock
company, 10 an actress Of wide experience and
acknowledged ability. She is considered
strong melodramatic actress has carried off
high honors in shakespearean characters and
has achieved celebrity in light comedy parts.
Born and educated IN London, England, she in
herited fondness for the stage which led to
her final adoption of the profession Miss
Morris has spent most Of her professional life in
the United States, where she has become thor
ouEhly Amereanized. She has played in the
leading theaters I'm the East, including the Fifth
Avenue theater, under the management of
stephen Fisk, and the Union Square theater,
under the management of J. ". Hill Miss
Morris has also filed the position of leading
lady with the Mckee Rankin stock company, in
the old California theater, San Francisco and
under Al Hayman scored numerous successes
In leading roles at the Baldwin theater in the
same city. she played the original lead
Ing part in "Shadows of a Great City,"
in the Baldwin, in IS, also the
original leading part in "Old Heads and Young
Hearts" as well as in '.Stormbeaten" and in
prisoner for Lie" Miss Morris has been asso-
ciated with the best talent in this country, and
enjoys the distinction of having starred Aus
tralin during the seasons of 1887 and 1855, under
Williamson, Garner Musgr we, leading
theatrical managers in that colony. Miss Nor
ris is an unassuming Lady, and is disposed TO be
reticent when her professional career is touched
upon. To use her own words, as she expressed
herself TO reporter: "Seattle people, / dare
say. will consider the information already given
sufficient infiction. ! leave them TO discover
the rest" Miss Morris will make her first ap-
pearanee in the Cordray theater Monday even
ing, August "A, in "Wiie for Wife"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

II W. wHEKIER PRES W.. BARRY, cAEu
FRANK N. SUTTON, ASSISTANT cAsHrEk
JOHN Y. osTgAxDKk, vIcK-PREs
THE COMMERCIAL SATIoEAL BANK or
SEATTLE
D. T. DENNY MILLER
:. +. slOSE. JOHN Y. OSTRANDEA
IL W WHEELER
Corner Second and Marion streets Seattle. wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
Cordray's New Leading Man.

Mr.. George Vessels, who succeeds Clay Glenn
ent as Cordray's leading man, is q gentleman of
preposssssing appearance and an actor OF ma
uonal repute. He made his first appearance on
the stage in 1875, in Mrs. +. d. Conway's Brook
lyn theater, where Lester Wallack was scoring
triumphs In "Rosedale." He played during
that season with Charles Fechter, Dion Boucci-
cault, Barney Williams, Mrs. ID. p Powers and
Ada Cavendish. He played the original banker,
in the Bankers Daughter" with Mcvickers
stock company in Chicago, and in the same city
made his first appearance with Edwin Booth,
playing minor character TO Booths Hamlet
Mr.. Vessels. while In Chicago, also played with
such artists as Joseph jefferson, John F. Clark
and William Florence. In the Walnut Street
theater, Philadelphia, Mr.. Vessels, under the
management of Goodwin and Nixon, played
Edgar, in king Lear" with William Sheridan,
Macduff, in Macbeth" with Nine. Janauchek,
and several other shasespearean parts with lead
ing actors. He starred the country with Fanny
Davenport, playing such parts as Bassanio in
"Cymbeline," Rag Money Jim in "Pique," and
Jacques in "As You Like It," subsequently he
starred with Nine Janauchek appearing as
Macbeth, Leicester in "Mary Stuart" and Gun
Their in "Brunhilda." Mr.. Vessels has travelled
with Lawrence Barrett and Z. l. Davenport in
the great Julius Caesar company, which played
for 100 nights in Booths tneater, New York city
This gentleman claims to be the author of the
edition of "Faust," in which Lewis Morrison is
al present playing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

DEoPLE'S SAVINGS BANK
x.,.I . a., ;. ~ @
Occidental block, Front street, Yesler avenue and
James street, Seattle, Wash.
Incorporated December 10, 1889.
oFFIcxRs-BoARD OF TRUSTEES.
PAIL JAlZ6hI President
JACOB FURTH .-............... Vice ,regident
ARTHUR a DENNY. Second Vice President
JAS. X. HAYDEN. Manager, Cash ef and Sec'y
FRANK /. BLODGETT. Assistant Cashier
L SCHUMACHER, JOHN IEARY
VIM. E BAILEY, JOHN COLLINS
OTTO RANKE.
Interest allowed per annum. Six DER cent ON
term deposits, per cent ordinary deposita
Dividends declared last days Of May and No
vember.
Loans on real estate security.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

STEAMERS.
THE STEAMER MULTNoMAB-
Runs On the following time card daily, except
Sunday:
Agriws. Tssa,n. am
Arrives Olympia. o:so 90 DO
Arrives Tacoma. do
Arrive. s.astis S S:oo do
Connecting with boats for Kamilchie and shel.
Baker & Bacon's Dock. foot Of University Stree.
COLUMBIA RIVER AND PUGET SOUND
March 7.
PASSENGER STEAMER BAILEY GATZERr
z. J. HATCH, Master
For Seattle, Tacoma and Olympia
GOING
Leave Olympia daily except Monday
morning q .'':;..'''..,.'...'-.a..... 500 m
Leave Tacoms 1890 m
Leave Seattle daily except Monday
m9 %l :'..:...'.';.'.--..:;'..--. 30 p m
Leave Tacoma %. 200 d m.
Arrive Olympia -. $50 p m
LAypINGs-Se1ttle Commercial wharf between
Marion and Madison streets: Tacoma. n p. r. r.
wharf; Olympia Perceival's wharf On and
after July / viii leave Commercial wharf be-
tween Marion and Madison streets
MEALS On BOARD. Only boat making round
trip Sunday. Carries Northwestern and Wells
Fargo express and last freight
COLUMBIA RIVER AND PUGET SOUND
" Navigation Co
TINE CARD FOR 1891.
Commencing Wednesday, July L
PASSENGER STEAMER FLEETWOOD
sEATTE AND TACOMA ROUTE
Making round trips daily - per following time
table:
The most convenient dock to all street car lines
and hotels In the city.
Leave Tacomx. Observation-Disclosures. 300 q m
Leave Seattle. II 80 a
Leave Acorna ..ss.....'.......s.'''.-. Z:OO p m
ATfIVe 4sVD D.
Leave rseAiIie.. SOU N.
AlfIFe csoo p
subject 10 change without notice.
Landings-Seatfle, Commercial wharf; near West
Seattle Ferry; Tacoma. ". p. Il r. wharf
U. B. SCOTT, President
r,.rrrrr GOA ct MSHJp COMPANY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

w foRATED
TESLER BUILDING
Gus Front street
Per cent interest paid on Savings Deposita
Per cent. interest on 6-mon,hs Ceruncats.
Per cent interest on l2-rnonths CertihcatsS
MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE
AGeneral Banking Business Transacted
BANKING HOURS:
10 q m 10 8 p m; Saturdays, 10 q m. TO D. m
and 70 p N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

sight exchange and telegraphIc transfers on New
YORK, Chicago, St. Paul. san Francisco, Pors
iAno, and various points Ia wash
tngton, Oregon and British
Columbia
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-09

The Coming and cong OF tho
ocean Steamers.

There were six ocean steamers at the
wharves yesterday, the Parisian and the
Austrian Of the Allan line, and the TOron-
to. Ontario. OREGON and Sarnia Of the Do
minion line. 1; Is said that 80 many Of
these steamers were never before az Port
land docks at one time.
The Strata arrived early yesterday
morning. Capt. Couch reports that he
sailed from Liverpool the 9Th OF Novem-
Der. and had a fair passage. The Sarnla
broughtla large cargo OF general merchan-
disc, all destined for Canada. She had 70
passengers, four Of whOm came 10 the cab
In. Nearly all were going to Canada.
The Partisan sailed late yesterday after
noon. She took 81 cabin passengers, Is
intermediate and 1888 steerage. 800 in all
Part Of these we're the OregOn's passen-
gers. The Partisan took for freight 2i5o
boxes Of cheese; 65i9 barrels Of apples; 1856
kegs of butter; 1l74 boxes Of meats; 20
barrels Of lard; 100 packages Of poultry :
1924 cases of eggs. 30 sacks OF seed 81 cas-
es Of leather; 10. .226 bushels OF peas aud
23,955 bushels Of wheat. snda Few minor
articles.
The Texas, OF the Dominion line Is ex-
nactad early this morning. She was re-
pnrted from Cape Race at noon Sunday.
Tbe Texas comes from Bristol. She brings
no passengers.
The Toronto will sail this afternoon for
Liverpool. taking the Oregon's package
freight
be shipped on Thursday from Liverpool on
the Labrador. The Oregon Is discharging
her cargo 10 preparation for the repairs.
The piece can be put In without any
trouble OF docking or setting down by the
head, as the work Is all on the inside
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-09
sDIGGING A GRAVE.
Bay State Mugwumps Stir
Democratic Ire.
Brigadier Oates Tries to
Insult Mr.. Reed.
Mr.. Dingley Stands NOw---
Washington News.
Especial to the Press.1

Especial to the Press.l
WASHINGTON, December 8.-The Demo.
Gratis have already commenced to fight
among themselves and display their exhi-
billions of bad temper. Those two prodi.
gies of Massachusetts, mugwumpery, Geo.
Fred Williams and Sherman Hoar, by their
action in refusing to vote for Mr.. Crisp for
speaker in the House today have brought
down upon their heads maledlctions loud
and deep, and they have seriously embar-
rassed their colleagues. Williams and
Hoar refused to vote for Judge Crisp be-
cause they accused him of being free sill
yer man. Mr.. Crisp has not publicly de-
MED that he is opposed to fres silver. This
leaves the other Massachusetts Democrats
who voted for Crisp in peculiar position
and they are roundly abusing the two mug
wumps for their stupidity In digging a pit
which is likely to engulf all of them.
Confederate Brigadler Oates of Alabama
made characteristic display of himself
today. 1t is a custom Of the House to
allow all ex-Speakers to select their seats
In advance of the general drawing. The
sualresolution to this effect was offered but
Mr.. Oates objected because it was an act
of courtesy to Mr.. Reed. Even the Demo
Gratis could not stand such an indecency
and Oates was forced to Withdraw his OBJ
lection. Mr.. Resd has Gen. Garfeld's old
seat. Mr.. Milliken sits two rows in front
of him and Captain Boutelle two rows be-
hind. The name of Mr., Dingley was not
called, or, IL it was, 1t was not heard in the
confusion and when the drawing was con-
cluded he was still seatless. He will find a
place tomorrow.
The composition of committees is already
being discUs ssed, although 1t is not believed
the committees will be announced until
Just before the House adjourns for the
Christmas holidays. Mr.. Reed will un-
doubtedly be the leading Republican men,
Der of the ways and means committee. 1t
is expected that Mr.. Boutelle will be on
the naval affairs and Mr.. Milliken on the
public buildings and grounds committee.
Mr.. Dingley is slated for the merchant ma
rine and probably for the appropriations
committee.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-09
Names First Iron Clad
Cruiser Launched.
She FlOated As Lightly
As a Duck.
Full Description of the
Fine Vessel.
Especial to the Press. ]

BATH, December Sit has been a great
day for this city, and for the whole state.
When Miss Ethel Hyde said. II christen
thee. Machias." she announced the addi
tion to the United States navy Of another
goodly iron and steel vessel. the first Of its
kind ever built and launched In Bath. and
in Maine with the exception of the monitor
Wassuc. The circumstances surrounding
the launch were favorable in the extreme.
The day was perfection itself, clear sky.
fairly warm temperature and entire alb
sence of wind making combination not
often found In the last month Of the year.
Gen. Hyde generously invited all the
people In Maine to come and see his master
piece slip into the broad river, aud good
many accepted the kind invitation. The
regular trains brought in hundreds of pee
pie from all the country round about, Bow
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-09
wEsIBRooK NEWS.
Railroad tracks Discussed by the
City Fathers.

Alta meeting of the City Council. an or
der received Its first reading whereby the
city is to pay the Portland Il Rochester
$500, provided said road constructs a sew
er from Saco street 10 Central street to
provide for the water now running on the
south side Of the Portland & Rochester
road, and also to permit the city to enter
the sewer with other drains such as the
city may construct. The Portland &
Rochester nc ad, II 1t accepts this proposal,
Is to open permanently Mechanic street
across its tracks The report Of the COM
mittee on sewers was read and accepted
An order for an arc light at the corner Of
Bracket and Valentine streets, was read
and passed. A petition for an arc light on
Stroudwater street, was read and re-
ferred to the committee on street lights.
An orier appropriating $3.50 for vacclna-
ting purposes received its second reading
and passed. An order containing grant
of right OF way to the Portland & Koch
ester road, was laid on the table.
The report OF the committee on new
streets relative to the electric road was ac-
cepted and the ordinance read once va
motion of Alderman Warren the council
voted 10 meet two weeks from Monday
night and that the ordinance granting the
right of way to the Portland Railroad Com
~, he j snecial order for discussion and
second reading, aud the committee on new
streets was instructed to give due notice
of the NEE ling to all interested persons
that the matter mag be fully aud openly
discussed.
An order relating to tax deeds held by
the city was read and passed. This limits
the time Of redemption Of the deeds by
payment Of simple interest to February l.
An order appropriatlng sl.S7l.67 for dis
counts was read once and laid over.
A list Of the members Of the Valentine
Hose Company, was presented By the eE-
gineers, read and approved. The follow
ing are the officers and members Of the
new company: WE. Kuowlton, foreman,
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-09
wATERvIlLe mELoDIous.
Many Singers Attending the Maine
musical Festival.
Esnecial to the Press.l ]

WATERvILLE, December S.-The Maine
Musical Festival and Convention began In
this city this morning and continues four
days, December 8, Q. 10 and IL. Today
was It's first session and there was very
good attendance of musicians present, in
fact much larger numbers participating In
the chorus than was at first expected. The
affair has called out those interested in
music from all parts OF the state and there
are also here several artists from Boston
1t is proposed to have the grand chorus
number at least 150 voices and there will
be in it some of the ablest talent to be
found in New England. Prof. j. G. Bart
lett Is the leader of the chorus and In this
work has no doubt had as much expert
ence as any one who can be found. Martha
Dana Shepard, the well and favorably
known pianist, is also present. She has
the reputation of attending more musical
conventions than any other lady musician
living aud has merited just ren0wn for her
musical ability. The gathering thus far
has been largely given to rehearsals for
the concerts, which are to occur on Thurs-
day and Friday evenings and the matinee
of Friday afternoon. Professor Bartlett,
as chorus conductor, Is assisted by MissC.
U. Allen, soprano; Miss Marie f. Kaula.
contralto; Mr.. Lou f. Brine, baritone; ali
Of Boston; Mr.. Fred Giveen Of Lewiston,
solo vi0linist and orchestra leader; and
Professor X. b. Hall, solo c0rnetist. Sing
ers are present from Dexter, Dover, Wa
terville, Fairfield, Clinton, Benton, st. Al
bans. Hartland, Foxcroft, Ripley, MonsoD,
Milo and other places.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-09
SPEAKER CRISP.
The House Ready for the Winters
Work.

work.
WASHINGTON, December S,--Clerk Nc
| Pherson called the House to order at noon.
aud the journal of yesterdays proceedings
was read.
Mr.. Holmes of Indiana then moved that
the House proceed to the election of
| speaker and the motion was agreed to.
Mr.. Holman placed In nomination Charles
F. Crisp of Georgia. Mr.. Henderson of
Illinois placed in nomination Thomas b.
Reed OF Maine, and there was applause on
the Republican side. Mr.. Simpson of Kan
sas placed In nomination Thomas G. Wat
son of Georgia.
The roll was then called with the follow
ipg result: Crisp, 22S; Reed, SO; Watson, s.
Messrs. Mills and Springer were heartily
applauded when, in response to the call of
their names, they recorded their votes for
Crisp. The clerk having announced the
result declared Mr.. Crisp duly elected
speaker amid a storm of applause. The
CLERK then appointed Messrs. Mills and
Reed committee to escort the newly elect
Sth appaGssss not Sn
mixed with laughter.
In few moments Mr.. Crisp entered with
Messrs. Mills and Reed supporting him on
either arm and his march, down the aisle
was perfect ovation, the Democrats rising
and giving him cheer after cheer and the
Republican members rising also. When
quiet had been secured Mr.. Crisp said
Gentlemen of the House of Representa-
tives: For the great honor you have con-
ferred upon me, return heartfelt thanks.
shall endeavor to discharge the duties of
the office OF Speaker with courtesy, with
hrmness and with absolute impartiality.
lApplausel. Let us unite in the hope that
our labors here may result in advancing
the prosperity, honor and glory of our be-
loved country. [Applausel. / am now
ready to take the oath of Office"
The oath of office having been admins
tered by Mr.. Holman of Indiana, Rev. Mr..
MilburD. the blind chaplain OF the preced.
ing House, upon request of Speaker Crisp,
offered prayer. The work of swearing in
the members of the Fifty-Second Congress
then took place. Mr.. Holman then offered
resolution for the appointment of Mr..
Kerr as clerk, Mr.. Yeders as sergeant-at-
arms. Mr.. Turner as doorkeeper and Mr..
Dalton as postmaster, and it was agreed to.
The newly elected officers were sworn iD
A resolution was adopted directing the
clerk to inform the President of the elec-
tlon OF speaker and clerk, and commit
tee was appointed to notify the President
that quorum of both houses was assem-
bled and ready to receive communications.
The House proceeded to the drawing for
seats. A resolution was adopted to per-
NIT Mr.. Reed Of Maine, Mr.. Holman of In
diana and Mr.. O'Nelll of Pennsylvania to
select their seats in advance.
The members, with these exceptions, re-
tired behind the semi-circle of seats and
awaited the result of the usual lottery for
seats. Mr.. Reeds choice was the seat long
occupied by Gen. Garfield. Mr.. O'NeilPs
selection was the one directly In front. Mr..
Holman selected ore more near the center
aisle than he has occupied for many years.
A blind folded page then drew from the
box, marbles numbered correspondingly to
the places occupied by the members on the
roll call.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-09
Local Weather Report.

PORTLAND, Me-, December s. 1891.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-09
GEN ERAL NEWS.

+. A. Faulkner, Republican. was elected
moyor OF Keene, N. f., yesterday.
Joseph Mckay" stage robber in Jail
az Uklah, CAL, has been Identified as
Harry Miller, son of the poet joaquin
Puget Sound has been swept by a severe
storm. Six men were drowned by the cap
sizing of boat. wy
Hon; Edward Murphy of Troy. N. r.,
was was. attacked by an insane man yesterday
ons ininT1 natcnesi b. Mr. Murphy escaped seri-
gus ipJury' dis assailant was captured
:. T,Ie destroyer Q; j. Bakers grain mill
mill. "''enp'' W yum
Msn az the. Mare Island navy yard are
EEoLAins over Time TO get the cruiser San
further is known.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-09

II. II. La 3 R - :
Congress street.
decS DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-09
Tho Lamp FeII-FIre Followed.

The alarm Of ire at Ills p. N. last night
was given by Officer Norton for blaze in
ID. Wasserman's clothing store on Middle
street near Vine. The fire was discover,
by two men who were passing. The roc m
was full Of smoke when the department
arrived and the stock was thoroughly wet
down before It was discovered that the are
was small one In pile Of clothing in the
rear. The Wssssrmans said that ttey
closed up In a hurry at o o'clock on ae-
count Of sickness 10 ths family and might
have left kerosene lamp burning. hang
ing trom the wall As such q lamp was
found amongst the ruins, II y PROBABLE
tnat they did so. Louis Wasserman
Thought he had an insurance OF $500 but
could not tell who held it.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-09

two under poop, all in sponsons excepting
those on poop and forecastle. The second
ary battery will consist Of fou: 6-pound
and two 1-pound rapid fire machine guns
and one GatliDg gun.
EFor boats she will have one steam cutter,
one working launch, two cutters. two whale
boats and dingey.
The vessel has a water-tight deck. slop.
Ing at the sides, and upon 1t coal win be
carried, affording great protection to the
boilers, machinery and magazines below,
The hull is divided into numerous water
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-09
RoLLIss's sAcRIFIcE.
lost His Moustache While helping
to Save Camden.

CAMDEN. December S.-Camden narrow
ly escaped what might have been serious
fire last night at about o'clock. A large
hanging lamp in Rollins & Ogier's grocery
store set the laths on fire by heating
through the pIastering. The weight Of the
lamp then pulled the screw from the laths,
letting the lamp fall to the floor, breaking
1t and setting the kerosene ablaze. Several
men were present, and by hard fighting
put out the fire before serious damage was
done. MIR. Rollins sacrificed part of his
moustache in the flames,
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-09
WHOSE HEAD rs ThIs2
Identity of the New York Bomb
Thrower still a Mystery.

NEW YORK, December S.-The head Of
tha bomb thrower still remains unidenti.
ned. A man said to be brother of Prof
Denton called at the morgue today and
decided that it was not that of his brother
Another man said he had seen Denton
come out of saloon today in BROOKLYN
Denton has been known as a crank ON
socialism and kindred subjects and sev,
eral persons thought that they recognize
as his, the head of the man who threw H.
bomb In Russell Sage's Office. Several
doctors spent three hours today examinino
Southw0rth, the crank alleged to have beeS
an associate of the bomb thrower. Sonth.
worth seems puzzle to the physicians.