davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-10-01
REAL ESTATE.

Deeds for these transfers have been
filed for record at the office OF the county
clerk:
Frank L. Joslin to Chas. w. Rod
gers, south half of lots | and 2.
in block l49.....-..................$ /
Richard Rogers ct al. to Frank Il.
Joslin, south A feet of lots !
and 7, in block 33l ............. l
Frank A. Cent and wife to j. II.
Gloye, lots l and 2, and the east
Is feet OF lot 3, in block 424...... LOO
Warren Richardson, Jr., and Clar-
ence Richardson to Issac Green
tree, lock 8, in block 335......... $50
, 1891-10-01
First special opening an
Eau Millinery commence
ing MONday at E. " alkter
y Sons, dry goods.
sickness Among Children,

Especially infants, is prevalent more or
less at all times, but IL largely avoided by
giving proper nourisnment aud whole
some food The most successful aud reli-
able of all is the Gail Borden Eagle"
Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer
and druggist keep 1t.
, 1891-10-01

The many remarkable cures of catarrh
effected by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla
is conclusive proof that this loathsome
and dangerous disease is one OF the blood,
only needing such a searching and power
full Alternative to thoroughly eradicate it.
, 1891-10-01

Sheriff Kelley received a telegram yes.
terday evening from Deputy Sharpless.
He wired from North Platte. At 10
o'clock last night Mr.. Kelley said there
was no news of the fugitive Parkison.
, 1891-10-01
A Big Turnip.

DIR. VIM Morris brought into our Of
fee Thursday. a turmp which he raised
in his garden, that weighs fifteen and
three-iourths pounds. He will certainly
get first prize on turnIps at the county
fo;r
, 1891-10-01

Queen Victoria has a remarkably fine
fine head of hair, for a lady of her age;
but her son, the Prince of Wales Is quite
bald. Had he used Ayers Hair Vigor
earlier In life, his head might, today. have
been as well covered as that of his royal
mother. LIS moi too late yet.
, 1891-10-01

The largest list of words from tn ase
twelve letters weight social secures
free admission at Mrs. a. B. Patterns
tonight.
, 1891-10-01

Is meeting with great success everywhere,
and is rapidly supplanting every other
preparation of a like t
, 1891-10-01

The weight social at Mrs. II. B.
Patterns, 20s West Twenty second street
tonight.
, 1891-10-01

Little girls in demand at 2OS, West
Twenty-second street tonight.
, 1891-10-01

For round trip to Denver Oct. 3, 7 and
10, good to return till the 18th, for Over
land park races.
, 1891-10-01
the merits of e. Walker & Sons Cloak ]

If we are not able to underseil our competitors,
where would be the advantage of a large over a small
concern? A little of the home spun wisdom which
sends you to the biggest and best dealers to supply any
of your other wants should surely send you to us for
your Cloaks and Furs. y
, 1891-10-01
First special opening ia
Fail Millinery comm enc
ing Monday at Il. Walker
y sons, dry goods.


With each succeeding day comes an in
creased demand for better service on the
railways of our country. The Union Pa
cific and Missouri Pacific railways to the
front as usual, have been leading in these
lines OF improvement for ONE tune and
running through Pullman sleepers be-
tween Salt Lake City and st. Louis via
Denver.
A Paving Investment.
A scholarship in the Wyoming Normal
and Business College is a safe and paying
Investment.
, 1891-10-01

Our ew Fall Stock has arrived, and Monday
morning. Aug. 81, we will open to the public a line
of Furs and Cloaks almost monumental in its proper
tons. Every fabric known to the modern loom is rep
resented. The combined aggregation of allied COM
hensiye collection.
, 1891-10-01

istorica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1891-10-01

Our competitors know that it is away ahead of any
in the state but just reflect on the why and the where
fore thereof. TITS this: We're the leading and largest
Cloak and Fur Dealers in the West.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20
HST@Ys TSaT~ssy H-TY
+ h WAIT
1ILUVOUlSEE THEIR
DEFER.

paper press to watch the case, declaring
that the police are %Guashing evidence favor
able to him with the object OF hurrying his
conviction. Sadler denies buying or selling
the knife stained with human blood. which
the police claim have traced into his posses
sion.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1a.-Relative to the
Kansas City dispatch about the consolida-
lion Of the National OF Gulf line property
with the Missouri, Kansas d Texas road,
Manager Waldo, Of the latter road, dis
claims any knowledge of the arrangement
and said that he did not think that there
was any foundation for the story.
LITTLE Rock. Ark, Feb. 19.-Last summer
two federal Judges. Philips and Foster, en-
joined the state authorities of Kansas from
prosecuting criminally persons charged
with violations Of the liquor laws of that
state. On the final hearing Judge Caldwell
has dissolved the injunction to enjoin or
otherwise interfere with criminal prosecu-
tions in courts of law, because tie act of
congress expressly prohibits United States
courts from enjoining proceedings in state
courts except in cases OF bankruptcy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20
tendency among them to look for labor in
the aouthern atatea.

tendency among them to look for labor in
the southern states.
Two bills have been brought before con-
gress within n short time in regard to i'm
migration. The Lodge bill, which was in.
PRODUCED last December, was vigorous in itf
terms. 1t provided that immigrants should
be required to produce certificates Of good
character, education, and self-supporting
ability from American consuls abroad, tn IT
these certificates should be here examined
by our port %oficers, and that all immigrants
who could not stand the test of an exami-
nation should be taken back at the expense
Of the shipping company which brought
them here.
No action was ever taken on the Lodge
bill, and it has been superseded by another
bill recently reported from the committee
on immigration and naturalization by Mr..
Owen of Indiana. It does not contain
the characteristic features Of the Lodge
measure, and merely .enlarges in a slight
degree the scope OF the law already in ex-
i~stence, 80 far rs concerns tho excluded
classes. ITS intent" according to the re.
port Of the committee upon it, sis not to
restrict immigration, bat to sift it. 80 as
to separate the desirable from the undesir-
able immigrants, and permit only those tc
land on our shores who have certain physi-
cal and moral qualities." If this bill should
be adopted it would at least be an improve
ment upon the p esent law.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20
OUR ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS.
The Now Question In Italy and in tn
United States.

b Now Question In Italy and in the
United States.
New YORK, Feb. 19.-Both the civil and
the ecclesiastical authorities Of Italy have
been giving some attention to the Italian
exodus to the United States, which has be-
como q question of importance to both
countries. 1t was brought before the cham
Der OF deputies at Rome a fortnight ago.
when Signor Borghi asked the premier if
there had been any investigation of the
charge made by American officials that pau
pers, criminals, and contract laborers were
shipped to the United States in violation Of
our laws; but as Premier Crispi was then
absorbed with other matters, the inquiry of
Signor Borghi WAS left unanswered. Since
that time no action of any importance hes
been taken on the subject by the Italian
government, and the barriers that have been
raised against the departure of young
men are merely for the purpose of retain
ing those who contribute to the support
of their aged parents. The action of the
Italian clergy in the matter has not besn
toward the restraining of the OVERLOOKING
current. but rather in the way of providing
religious guidance for such Italians as go
" ibNC ~ u oiSikh uibl IbiSuOD SoSIth-
brini has been active in this work and lie
declared a few days ago. at a meeting of
the Roman nobility held to consider thu
subject, that the exodus OF Italians would
bis advantageous both to Italy and the
United states.
The 5000 Italians who arrived at this
port last year were brought under official
inspection at the barge Office and were re-
quired 10 answer the questions addressed
to them. as we'll ms to ali other immigrants.
II was but a very small proportion of them
that had to be shipped back to Italv Oh ac-
count OF disabilities of any kind. Very
few OF them wera found to be pnupers.
criminals. or afflicted with fatal maladies:
and, as a whole. they we're Just about ns
desirable Immigrants rs those from some
of the other countries of Europe. Several
hundred of them were found to have been
brought here by padrones under contract and
these, oil course, were s.nt back. There
was "a tendency for the time toward the inn
portation OF large gangs under the padrono
system, but 1t had been checked by the en-
forceuento of the law against the
Of contract iaborera. Without that law we
should undoubtedly have had a steady and
heavy stream OF Italian immigration of this
kind.
Ihe Washington authorities have for
some time been giving heed TO our immigra-
ton, especially to that from Italy: and the
state department has obtained many reports
OH the subject from our consuls there. In
tho report OF tho consul general ut Rome it
Is said that the people lenving northern and
central Italy for America nre usually streng,
industrious. and honest. but that those
leaving southern Italy are iess desirable.
This estimate IL borne ont by the results of
the inspection at ths barge Office here. II
Is to be regretted that but few OF them are
induced to take up any kind of agricultural
industry. and that nearly the Who'll, settle
in our cities. There has recently boon a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20

REcEIVER'S SsLE.-FOR II ENSUING
~ ten days bids wei ic ~ q. ycl by the un Ter
signed for purchasing in bIIs Of The stock Of
furniture. crocsery. etc. at No4. III, III. ii5 and
iI lrogcwat. form sriy belonging toe. L.Whi,c-
had. Tho right to rcec ct any and all bids is re-
served.
Il. :. GAINES. Receiver.
Helena, Feb. nth, 1881.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
IN PLACE OF MOLE 81. NICoLAa
The isle . vaches. which HayN woulA
Like Us to Accept Conling station.

- Vocnebs VVuhs
Like Us to Accept As Conling station.
Authentic sdvices have been received BY
former resident Of Hayti. now residing In this
city. that an envoy from Hippolyts to this
Government IL now on his way to the United
Statea He 10 expected to arrive on tho Atlas
line steamship due on Sept 10. The name Of
the envoy Is not yet declared. but he Is prob
ably Mr.. Ellie or Mr.. AuRusts. as they are said to
have been In this country on former mission.
Tho reason for this mission is that the present
Haytlan Government realizes that whom Mr..
Durham, our hewly appointed Minister Resi-.
don't. shall demand concessions for coalinR
station by virtue OF the treaty OF 1865. 1t will
have to submit to these demands or take the
risk OF making refusal Tho coming Com
missioner will attempt to turn tho attention OF
Mr. Blaine from the Mole st. Nicolas toward
tho Isle Naches as desirable place for the
coalinR station. And during the negotiations
the Haytians will take measures to fortify the
Mole on their own account.
The Isle Vaches is an island situated about
nine miles south OF the city Of Les Cages.
which Is tho capital OF the Southern Depart
ment OF the republic. 1t is about three.fourths
OF mile in length and has . superficial area
OF 1000 acres. At present this island, is the
property. of Mr.. Girnrd Labastille who has ex-
tensive banana plantations there. to whom
tho Government has oilered an indemnify OK
much as the banana growing lands produce .
net yearly gain of 500 an acre. and ms there
fore the Isle il Vaches would be worth 100000.
this offer shows certain weakness some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
READY-PICKLED RELS
Hatchod In the Viuegar Cruet from Egso
that Were Floating iu the Air.
AZ, n

1T is not SO very long" said a scientist mo
other day. sine. II was an accepted belief
Ssrs b9oush BEING uSdsa e. 81
tain conditions by what was called spontsnss
S%. generasi!nm!n other words I'LL that IKE
Ing from any germs In par!ieuiar.e This was
mnho will quickly develop swarms Of little
hs ss 70 sEsps wiz II.
oil .htest midi alton 81 life can be found In the
m WHEN si I. .nas na VT bsa
organisms. whose term Of be'.s is only
J. ought 10 a close VIXEN the terra IN which
Irisi that tle observation of such a familiar
phenomenon should have given rise to the
These little cells are very curious things
Indeed They are Amazingly prolific. not only
i lain "scsi bSs bringing forth heir yGans
IN paste. How did hey get there 10 t "v w,sS
answered by tho very simple exclamation that
their eggs. set ahoat by EVAPORATION, are al
Of countless othsr species Of animsieuits.
somn OF tho iaIl Into the paste which Affords
xhs aaa ihs9 Very 9s au III: Srm
:" II vow win put n small quantity Of good
"l 'ns u ri' Led . s%n I'M ssa M
vinegar. which, when viewed under the
mieroseone, are found % bs longer and more
They sesn to great nUs 20 sn
closing drop OF the liluid between two pieces
Of glass and casting an imaes of IT, maGr fled
bt u SOAR microscope. upon large screen,
iasns so e .ns MIN VII b. S seem sro. @I
tS,siios in every dire tSn Thsit motions on
are evidently anickened by the glare Of the
lenses and which th6N n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
HANDWRITING ON HOTEL REGISTERS
The Worst ana the Best sixnaturss-Ab.
breviatioss-False Names.

The Worst ana the Best slxnaturss-Ab.
breviatioss-False Names.
1.-THE handwriting on New York's hotel rsgis-
tiers Is any indication of the education OF trav.
oilers. the schoolmaster is very tar abroad. and
the Cory book Of our fathers has parted with
its wonted usefulness. The average Of pen
mRnshp 10 positively bad. The hand Of the
traveller has been oramped by carrying q bag
or no Is wet or cold. hungry or dry. or all Of
these and moro. At all events. whom the bell
boy has taken his valiss and umbrella,
the wayfarer takes q pen and executes
scrswl that would beioR dozen
experts In many hotel offices a magnifying
hand glass is kent to decpher blurred sigma
lures. Sometimes 1t accom- plishes its purpose
by showing stroke that was made whom the
pen Was devoid OF ink. In some houses ON the
European plan an illsgible writer is asked to
pay In advance; In others he is asked to spell
his name and the name 10 then written out
plainly. In order that he may get his mail and
telegrams.
Careless handwriting results in serious and
ludicrous mistakes. A man named Temple
was shH NO by detectives because his name
Looked loo tke Wemps Harris: Morris. and Nor:
and %orton and a 81 names as 's q we sh
troubles himself about tho rest q lis cesno.
mon after he has written Br. The remainder
'ss ss%s il .a, Ssr sssS
I'VE %sys sn. mhs I,aIf ha III ssSy b;
hotel books. Boston is fairly good. New Eng
ssis The truth. psculsr III Time nH sbous iS Il.
handwriting Of Southern. psopls is that the
men write q small. clear signature. while the
Tros Is eorrespoaalnely tad; The wri,lns 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

6rrIn and you do not Know tho coionsI You
vii have you .Sinf' q orFin v only q d. dai
and night, ever and siwsya"
him so nd ds.nss x: cdoss iUys
not break yopr troth With the iattsr7s
eh.sts che whss
to marry tho Colonel. and. l dare not break
my oath. Sworn, to BE- his wife when the
ne on Il be e. ana
graves Of the dead!" she repeated.
ITO be continued)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
tnna,'a's Destiny.

Thu lCnnlii1nl con MS Ought 10 vince the
for their country lies in q unipn with this.
The Ieople OF tho United States can Ace II. but
i ID not their place to make or second the mo-
tion. Intelligent people IN Great Britain see
It, End advance on their own account the prop
osition that the Canadian provinces must,
sooner or later become u part OF the Union Of
States. AMI now the knock down force OF
allati,ttcs h brought to the rrool that Canada,
standi"K a,one. can ne's, work on. the future
us to take the initiative But this lesson Is so
plain that ono might think 1t impossible for
only remedy lisA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

BY seen rocks. reefs. and sunken rocks. on
which many ships have been driven.
During the French occupation the Isle
Yaches was the retreat Of pirates. who we're
driven to take their choice bel ween the gallows
or flight to tbis island. Their light craft could
often safely carry them over the sunken rocks
could not approach this coast. Not long ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

where The weakness Ia that tho island Is only
approachable during five months Of the year.
winds are blowing. II ia not to be approached
safely by vessels. The island Is surrounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
A GRATIFYING SUCCESS.
work in the City schools More Than
Satisfactory.


Satisfactory.
Professor Frank J. Barnard, superintendent
of the city schools, said yesterday, in speaking
OF the work OF the year: 1.-The progress has been
gratifying to the teachers and myself, and
I believe TO the pupils in nearly every
respect. Considerable difficulty has been expe-
rienced from the fsct that much organization
has been necessary from the fact that We have
had so many new schools, new teachers and
new pupils. During the year we have opened
the Mercer school, the Columbia, the T. I.
Minor, the Rainier and the Olympic, TO say
nothing of the many outside rooms which have
been hired.
'.The teaching force has jumped from about
sixty-fve teachers TO about l25. The school reg
istration has increased from something over
1900 to about COCO. and the daily attendance has
risen from 2,oo0 10 nearly 4,5oo-ineluding the
schools in the recently annexed district
"You can see that the arrangement of work
for so many new people in so many new places
has neeessitated considerable delay-especially
where buildings have been incomplete-and
this delay has OF course held back the classes.
1.-THE growth of the system has rendered ii ad-
yisabIe 10 change the system of semi annual
promotions to one of yearly promotions; and
here, too, there has beena little friction before
reaching final adjustment.
"But We come TO the end OF the year with
school system in good running order. and
aiInoUEu ktlkA iHGNslp4ctS ~ must DC
in such a rapidly growing city-yet able
to supply good educational facilities for
most OF the children. OF course continued ad.
ditioas TO the school accommodations snd to the
teaching force will be necessary IN order 70 keep
pace with the progress OF the Northwest
"The work in the High school under Principal
John W. Heston has been more than satlsiae-
tory. The 40 pupils in attendance
have shown deep interest in
the studies, and in the manual
training particularly The effect Of their en-
thusissm has not been lost on the lower grades
for q much larger number than usual of the
Eighth grade students have shown desire 10 go
into the High school, and in September we
shall have an entering class OF about Is. The
total attendance will then be in the neighbor-
hood of 90
I've intend TO start in connection with the
high school work manual training department
where We can lit our own teachers. There viii
be schools or rooms IN the primary or grammar
schools taught by what you may call critic
teachers The students in the normal depart
ment win go into these rooms and teach the
little under the supervision of these critics
To get this department in complete rlnning
order will require one or two years
81 shonld Ike 10 say something compliment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
wELL-EARNED VACATIONS.
The Rest and Recreations Planned Fo
By the Various Teachers.

Now that the public schools have finished
another years work, the bond that has held the
teachers together here has been temporarily
broken, and they begin TO look in all directions
for rest and recreation. The year has been an
enjoyable one, but person who has not been a
teacher can hardly appreciate the feeling of
relief that comes when the year is completed
Most of the teachers will spend at least part of
the vacation out of the city. Many of them will
go to summer schools, or independently viii
continue their studies in preparation for the
duties of the new year. The plans are somewh hat
as follows:
Professor Frank ]. Barnard will spend most of
his summer in Seattle arranging the work for
the coming year He may leave long enough to
attend the meeting OF the International Teach
ers Association at Toronto.
High school-Professor John W. Hestou will
probably attend the International Teachers
Association at Toronto, Canada; Professor
George c. Mckee will go to Toronto, and then go
to Pennsylvania to spend the summer: Miss
Ella T. Caughey expects to remain in the city
most OF the time; Miss Emma A. Shumway and
Miss Alice U Miller will join a party from
Boston under the leadership of the professor of
botany at Wellesley college and visit Alaska.
Central school-Miss SADIE E. Young will be at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
SCHOOL PICNICs.
How Some of the Little Ones Induige4
in Summer Festivities.


in Summer Festivities.
Miss Matte l. Forster, teacher OF the third
grade at the South school, entertained nss
pupils on Friday afternoon by giving naskss
picnic at Columbia park. Mr.. Percy w. kccn9-
ter kindly and gratuitously furnished 10
school special car on the Rainier avenue iinA
The children played games, gathered howen
and had fine time, including the parteipatos
in nicely prepared lunch. There were pressnt
among invited guests Mr.. Allen kuntr, Nj.
Percy W. Rochester. Nj. c. l. Darst, Professu
J. D. Atkinson and Mrs. Cohen.
On Tuesday Miss Mary Z. Robson, who nss =
her charge the smallest pupils in the CentrsA
school, took them all for picnic on the unlysf.
sity grounds. All sorts of out OF door games anu
refreshments made the close of the year an unad'
Logged JOY TO the children.
The teachers and pupils of the seventh al
eighth grades of the Rainier school had picnlao
on Mercer island Thursday, Jurs =
1891. After dinner the tine W.
spent in swinging, game playing snd os.u
picking Those VINO participated were - i lo
lows; Miss L. VI. Terry, Miss Deggingu, ~
Jennie Inglis, Miss Grace Hummer, Miss kl ST.
Watson, Misses: Lulu and Helen Friend, -
Madge Correa, Miss Sadie Bywater. Miss 80
Wetzsl, Mr. Will Inglis. Mr.. James az ..,sa
Henry, Mr.. oaeen Lyman, Mr.. Gsrey HUE :
brand, Mr.. Clyde Sunderland, Mr. franA :.
Shafer, Mr. Harry Walker, Mr.. Arthur hsnssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
THE ALUMNI MEETING.
Reunion of the Graduates Of the High
school ON Friday.


The alumni OF the high school and their
friends held delightful reunion on Friday
evening in the High school hall The fol-
lowing were present: Superintendent and
Mrs. Frank J. Barnard. Professor John W.
Heston, Professor J. d. Atkinson, Professor
George {. Mckee, Miss Emma A. shumway.
Miss N. y. Shumwsy. Miss Ella J. Caushsv. Mr.
=, F. Cahsnski, Miss Minnie C. Hughes, Miss
Grace +. Nroomsn, Mr.. Fred r. Hitchiurs. Miss
lds Foote. Mr.. James Ii, Ward, Mr. seth II. Nor.
ford. Mr.. Madison NJ Moss. Mr. Henry : Jack
son, Mr.. +. Hsrnig, Miss Nola h. Cow.
den, Mi. Florence NJ SEoweu, Miss
Estella Aundt, Miss Hsrdie Gasch,
Mr.. r. Z. Russell, Mr., Bert Frink. Miss Hattie
\. Bray, Miss sophie Hansen Miss Blanche
Tnsen, Miss Minnie Reeves, Miss Helena MeRss.
Miss Grace l. Ball. Miss Nina Valentine Cooper.
Mr. Chester Morse, Miss Hattie Proctor. Mr..
Huber e. spiget. Miss +. Eta Alderman, Niss
Helen Gillette, Miss Helen PsnHeld, Miss Glars
Gillette. Mr., aud Mrs. J. T. ChiieerK, Miss Iyly
l. Piper Mr., William W. Feas, Miss Carrie
Blanche Lake, Miss Alice ssxempai Mr.. Oscar
ssaemphi and Miss Tucker, of Tacoma
The president. Miss y. II. Cowden made an
opening address, aud Miss Nitrate Reeves PLAYED
oodAfas second mazourka Then altar seine