davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12
New Compound.

A German scientist has discovered
a curious gaseous compound, made up
Of oxygen and hydrogen. Itdissolves
metals, and with silver and mercury
1t forms powerful explosives.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12

A ST. LOUIS paper, through the
suggestions OF volunteer correspond
-ents, offered Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
a list OF names from which to choose
the name of their first born One
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12
CHILDREN's COLUMN.
A DEPARTMENT. Foo LITTLE
BOYS AND GIRLS

Something that Will Interest the Javen-l
No Members OF Every Househcid -
Quaint Actions and right sayings OF
Cute Children.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12
Devour,na Love.

The Shan Chinese, a people living
between Burmah and China, show
their love for their parents by killing
them and eating them to save them
from the misery of old age.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12

WHY doesn't RaiDmaker Melbourne
trade pair OF old boots for a few
thousand acres of desert and make
himself millionaire in one season?
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12

THE annual coffee crop of the world
is 1900, 100000 pounds, Of which
10000, 567, 1914 pounds or Whereabouts
is spoiled in the making.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12

A NEW hotel is building at Mack
tnaw for the use of hay-feyer sufferers
alone. Its financial prospects are not
to be sneezed at.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12

THE curtain has the drop on the
play.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12

PRINCE HENRY of Orleans has be-
come journalist, but il he can be
persuaded TO throw up his job as a
prince he may become newspaper
man.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12

Nor TO be outdone by Napoleon
Bonaparte, the American hog has
crossed the Alps.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12
RED JACKET.
sA-Go-YA-wAr-Hl

He Keeps Them Awake.
The Orator OF the Six Nations of Iroquois.
A Chief OF the Wolf Clan OF the senecas.
Born near this Spot Died at Buffalo, N Y.
1850. 1880.
Above the inscription appears, in
relief, the head of wolf, and on the
lower portion of the tablet pipe and
tomahawk, the latter being copy of
the one presented to Red Jacket by
Washington, which is now the proper
ty OF the Buffalo Historical Society.
The tablets on the north and south
faces are enlarged copies Of the OBJ
verse and reverse Of the Red Jacket
medal presented to the chief by
Washington in 1892, and worn by
him upon all state occasions.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12
TeIephsnic Risks.

DanziR officials have discovered
that bacillary infections can be com
inundated by the membranes Of
telephones.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12

NIAGARA FALLS, but the hotel
prices there never do.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12

Appearance Of the shan Erected - tho
Memory OF the Great Chief
The monument stands on the west
shore Of Cayuga Lake, Seneca County,.
New York. A block OF granite seven
feet In diameter by four feet In height
forms the base from which rises the
shaft, admirably carved to represent
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12

the trunk of an oak tree. 1t is four
teen feet in height, with a diameter
of three feet at the base and two feet
at the top. Clustering about the base
are six small powders 1.-TWO feet to
two and one-half feet in diameter)
representing, and bearing the names
of, the Six Nations of Iroquois. -Four
bronze tablets are placed upon the
base. The one on the east face bears
the following inscription:
RED JACKET
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12

good care of me and treating me well
that gives men chance to possess my
grand relatives. Any one who dis
pises me is never the associate OF silver
or gold. / am welcomed in every
circle, 1 am petted and sought after
wherever I go. Already / have
Travelled over half the world. Ny life
is full of adventure and excitement.
Although now am housed in an OBJ
scure workman's pocket, tomorrow
may be reposlng in the purse Of a
prince. No such future awaits you.
You are doomed to an obscure and
humdrum existence"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12

THE national emblem of Russin
Just now should be turkey gobbler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

Hen they VIM - met b. the loc11 lodee md
Is fisst kerimeus band. ~ TIE Ils 81 msfcl
win IS fsfen g ~ Armogy, rh1ro glnnd
harouet vim s. served. In the Nyening therl
viii IS musical and dramstic exorcisee, fol
lowed by dance. Tho ofncers Of Seattle Lodge
are: Past prcsideuk II. 6tzceie; president
William Waher; vics president GeoegG
SchWesinser: correspondence SECRETARY, ChaxIea
Hamburger: financial secretary, Chatlee &lckek
sen; treasurer, Charles DietE; txuaeoes, Louta
Klodt, Henry Dorm, Fred ScholptA
1xpErsSDExr oHnsR Good rsxrLAIs.
Pacific Lodge, No. ~. met ct G. 4 B hall lasa
Wednesday evening, and initiated three mann
bers.
Baltic Lodge. No. 100, met on Saturday even
ing, February q, and initiaoed six new mem
befs. They are also installed In thar noW guar
terS in the Grand Army hall
Lake Washington Lodge, No. III, met Oh
Tuesday night IN the Market street schoolhouee
and transacted routine busines& They give N
orange social next Tuesday evening.
Lake Union Lodge, No. 116 met on Last Non.
day evening and gave 3 pobltc tn1eallaeon OF
officers, which was largely attended.
Pacific lodge will give IN social q G. a. x
hall Wednesday evening, ana an excetleni
programme has been arranged. Miss Lucia q
Grimm has volunteered her; services for the oc'
casion, aud . good time ID anticipated.
BALLARD SECRET ORDERS.
At special convocation Of Oriental Lodge,
A. r. and A. NJ. U. D.. held last night. . can
didate rom Anacoftes was raised - the oegree
Of Master Mason.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

$500 end re couzee ~ opsen, = 4 empfr. noe
snuateq uently holds II eouzue vosfv~1 -
s" ~ Week $50 that our old 9riend inhen~,t,,
ss1vAlnov tn odynnoo ensr6 -
Wesneftan host touched the hor.
ssn..- g the Pacihc; not fnappronr,ateIv
r..ss.s, wlsn nis swan. his dove ana the TOM
s"nne uumpssefs, at the hustlinr youne me-
uopoiis Of Tacoma That Treom. vn,,1 ~. -.
eeise tne nero With open arms mirht have ben
~. sumeo IN advance. but that Il ahonId nave
~. 49, stranger % hcspitably and snthusiasttc.
r,ss,.. lso yne circle Of it, own domestic ana
prssd even sSs must surely haze sur
= 70 the mu.icsi critic and reporfer a. The r..
come Nescs that No owe thee chsrminr ~ mo-.
' "a ~ y. Puonc opinion on the performance:
would Be very didcnlt 70 convict he , nsou \.
soacier q murder. who slew his comnaanion
soldier dre .pPssent ssse IN the third act The
dend vifhnnt Az st smofd ana the other fell over
~. NJ Y Abe Gross thought Miss Jucn sang veil.
c, rs - 1as ee1mation her costumes were not =
which he inspected at her invitation when she
49, ~ iacoma In November Misa Abboft's
sun mantle pleased the retail merchant hugely
thought that calvary charge on the stase 4, ~
oTss,o .,. ~ would have been very ine The
vsnss.,ssr{ much resembled the entrance to
non Ih0DAs Carroll liked the opera. but
wVuiu nave enjoyed something less solemn
= IKE an opera that 10 refreshfng' he
ssav, petween the acts, sone that causes . laugh
sna resn person after days work. sLohcn.
Erln ie not such an opera The music is FOOD
Hus Ons goe1 homo with solemn feeling not
80 Tacoma g Is entesprising a. usual SEAT
ue gentleman, who was present, said. Two
PERFORMANCES day IL excellent, and shows 4
vefy nigh regard for art In the city OF destiny.
You are given one performance In the early
morning and another in the evening This Re.
mafk was made e the gentleman looked at bis
And score more Of similar clear-sighted crit.
icism. To those Of us who have studied only the
professional monotontes Of metropolitan crit
iciAm, there Is something In this breezy. bust
ing, occidental comment that must give M
pause. 1t will be observed that each separate
own profession. And 1t certainly stands
the test we'll Ii we regard Iieutenanf
Barry a. just = little sensational in his dram.
AUG conceptions, or Abe Gross Is smacking q
srine TOO much OF Fourteenth street, or Hon
Inomes Carroll as merely exhibiting his lack
o. rennco musical taste, It should be remem-
oered that these bold Westerners have : way
We OF the East dare not utter.
May We not venture the hint that Barrys and
Gros:es and CAROLS have lurked mutely in the
iami!y circle Of the Metropolitan The Seattle
gentleman evidently voiced nothing but i'm
poseit jealousy. And a. for the judge, must
not he indeed deserve the title OF asnpcrior''
90 unravel the tntricacies even OF NEUROLOGICAL
etatufai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

Some twenty gentlemen have signided their
inteDtions Of becoming members Of the Ballard
Board of Trade which will b formed in the
council chamber Monday night 1t o'clock. The
and adopt constitution and set OF bylaws. Sew
eral matters of importance to the city will be
discussed and line Of procedure talked OF. The
meeting will be for the welfare Of the city, and
has aroused considerable interest
No work was done in the way Of sounding the
mouth of Salmon bay yesterday, - the engineer
had notified the members Of the council that he
would begin operations Monday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
The CAST.


James G. Clark, the only original halisd
1nfif " America, and author Of the mountains
g uie. Beautiful Hills" "The Isles of the
nye and Bye "The Old Mountain Tree"
Running Brook" .The Rover's Crave" .fRock
lneffY "Leona.' Mount of the Holy
49,, and other lyric poems and Inusicai com
uons, that have made him famous from
g " A. Adams, and has been prevailed Upon
eve one of his splendid performances II the
sn ~ baptist church tomorrow night
a = NJ CLARK was born IN Conssaasaa, y. A.. June
IN Al the age OF u be was 5E the concert
eeo When the civil was broke out be enlisted
~ new York regiment, serving until prossrsted
~ Naa lung lever. which made Il necessary Tor
am % give up camp life. He then entered
sssin the concert field. giving ene-tiird OF the
steN receipts to the sanitary commissions a1ad
~ ocie1ies. His concerts consisted mainly OF
sItuotc songs, arousine the Union sentiment
csver be went. Since the war period NJ:
SssA devoted himself TO literary and musical
Ne. His poems are rich in sentiment, full OF
suu and perfection OF imagery and rhythm.
ss9lng wonderful musical genius. he com
- bis music in full accord with the spirit OF
nESuy. His clear voice then renders the
- ~ ana music in such an inspiring msnner
srd :. reserve the richness, charm, sweetness
49,. pSA and composer. Thus IL win be seen,
$780, ns. ~ Clark, Ike the bard of old, unites the
es;soneo o. poet. composer and singer, some
10y seen in modern times.
Nj MI Vefs'e fame is world wide and there are
SHutSus u Seattle, who having heard him sing
avn .S1 &c was here before and IN the East, viii
-. ~. themselves OF the opportunity 70 hear him
rSSssfy everyone in Seattle knew Mira T. z.
y ~ sweet-faced little woman with win
- manner and cssc ways, before she went on
- ploSssional stage as Miss Marguerite
Therefore, the announcement that
Asiguerife ID Estes Dramatic Company is 10
mere next Wednesday night viii be pleas
~ received. and will be sufficient TO I'll Tur
au 10 the doors. Miss DEsies is supported
SsS own company, which includes the tai
emotional actress. Miss Lizzie I1ngham.
Ay Is Aurdoch's backwoods idyi, Davy
-sst Sale of reserved seats opens tomorrow
lung, ut lis James street
SIies OF three reci;als has been arranged by
= 8 frederick Jewell Laird TO be given by the
~ 3. q TIE First NJ. E. church for the benefit of
SRsscnn orch The first OF these entertainments,
l~,1 = 70 take place soon, will be twilight
SS mSs e concert. and the music and costumes
NJ = = decided novelty in Seattle The choir
Nh g assisted by Mrs Elizabeth Richmond
1,tHs istely of Chicago, Mr.. W. Vaughan
- aaf' Tie violinist. and Mr. warburton, plan
nshHne and the Kimhal Bu-iesoue Comic
49, company viii begin an engagemenf OF
49, nights 81 Seattle opera house, Monday
S-ssaslS This company VIII be followed BY the
o.. american dialect farce comedy, .sole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
a1 VERY LATEST on WAGNER
standard Of Criticism in the Far
West Sururises New York

- - GO one suppose. says the New York Cosn-
= - sfzsstr, that the rejection Of Wagner
t,s-- asssoPalstan opera house directors is an
e..s- bow. There are more worlds to
ssE enaa are shus in upon Manhattan IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

Arlissening gift indeed. is q piece 81 DoIaing,
er'e American Cut Glass fosir dealer snoaau
show Won such display as viii make your eyes
dance The genuine has DortiinScss trade
marx label on every ptecA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
ReturnDf Az OId Favorite.

The stock of clothing in the store situated in
the Butler block, Second street, near James,
and owned By the Chicago Clothing Company,
has been purchased BY !: Harris. the well.known
accordingly. Look out for the gigantic sale to
take place In few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

wIsDoM's FAMOUS R0BERTINE
Produces q beautiful and velvet-l like skin to
which nothing but the softuess and purity Of an
Infants face can be compared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

Mn Charles Ruwsl, az EASTERN Oregon, was
cured Of asthma OF fifteen yeaH Standing b.
Noore's Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
SONS or HERMANN.

To-day Seattle Lodge, No. ?, Sens OF Hermann,
will celebrate the first anniversary OF its organi
ration. The Tacoma branch of the order will
come over for the occasion With their wives
and children, arriving ct II O'Clock By steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
KNTGHTs or HONOR.

Rainier Lodge, No. isis Knights Of Honor,
held it, regular meeting Friday night. in Els
hall in the Frye block Two applications for
membership and one member was admitted by
card At the next regular meeting, March s,
there will be several limitations Rainier
Lodge he's had considerable increase in mem
havxhfn since its organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

Sons OF VEIERANS-
The new muster team OF Thomas camp met on
last Monday evening for drill.
The s. V. Rifles held their regular drill at the
Armory on Wednesday evening.
George III. Thomas camp meets at its hall in
the Hinckley block tomorrow evening
ON account of the battalion drill by the militia
companies the s. Y. Rifles will not meet next
Wednesday evening.
Preparations are going ahead for the formation
of q Ladies Aid society IN conjunction with
Thomas camp. The papers win be forwarded
Treen has charge OF the work and 10 securing
names for the charter.
The Sons OF Veterans OF the United States have
issued a new blue book, containing . digest of
decisions upon their constitution, rules and
regulations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
ODD PILLOWS

On Tuesday evening Seattle lodge conferred
the third degree upon three candidates
On next Thursday evening in Odd Fellows
hall In North Seattle, Ridgeley lodge, Daughters
of Rebekah, give q social. A new social com
mittee has been appointed who are exerting
themselves to prepare nne programme, which
will consist of music, dancing, cards ana re-
freshments.
Seattle Lodge, No. Q. meets for work in the in
It'll atory degree on next Tuesday evening.
At meeting of Liberty Encampment, No. 2.
on Friday evening the patriarchai and royal
purple degrees were conferred upon two candi-
dates.
Unity eneampment are making preparations
for grand ball ID be given on April 26, the an
niversary OF its organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
KNIGHTS OF PYrHrAs.

Alta meeting of Harmony Lodge on Thursday
evening the page esquire and knight ranks
were conferred upon three candidate. Pleasant
Raw Lodge, of Kirkland, attended the meeting
In q body, and after ceremonies q banQuest was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-17

hor past glorious history. dear not only 10
her own people. but tieer to oil who know
what honors and benefits Virginia and the
sons OF Virginia have conferred upon the
American name.
" The plan proposed IL eminentiy iayor-
able TO the State. and y a Just and equitable 70
recognition on the part OF her creultors OF
the overwhelming calamity that has be-
fallen their debtor.
" A settlement made under such circurn-
stances will bring incalculable blessings 70
the State and the people Of Virginia, Her
ancient credit will be restored, her securt-
ties viii again sell side BY side with other
southern securities.
CAPITAL WILL FIow IN.
"Her name will once mere become q
guarantee for the highest honor and
public faith. Capital will how in 20. de-
velop her hidden resources, and employ
ment under the protection of her laws.
Wo will live to see the burden OF debt
lightened each succeeding year by her
prosperity and by an increased basis OF
taxation.
THE debt question will have ceased TO
be an element in party politics. and the
opportunity for the agitation oft has al:
forded to those who loved their personal
advantage better than the public good
will be forever gone u believe It is SIM
ply impossible that Virginia and her peo-
pie should decline this settlement.
SUMMING UP THE WHOLE MATTER.
"IfI was asked I would sum up the
whole matter. in tho one fact that Virginia,
delivered by an honorable adjustment OF
the calamlties that her debt has brought
upon her, will stand forth once more the
honored mother OF noble hne OF sons.
the peerless Virginia of old, free TO follow
the great destiny that awaits her in the
GALAXY of the States of this Union.
Having stood on the soil Of Virginia
with Fitz Lee for four years In the defence
Of her rights hold her honor and welfare
as dear to me as any of her own sons ever
held them. and believing as do that the
terms Of adjustment now proposed and
endorsed as they are by the highest tnan-
cisl authority IN the land as being at once
fair to the creditors and just to the State,
earnestly urge and hope that such strong
recommendations will be made to the
Legislature as will forever settle the ques-
ton"
MT. James M. Mason, of New York,
though not member of the committee,
but who has been prominent In connec.
tion with the debt matter, accompanied
General Gill from Baltimore.
Ready Now for Business.
The impression has obtained that tho
State Commission would meet To-Day anu
the conference would lake place to-mor-
row. Governor Mckinney said last night
that the conference OF the two bodies
would take place to-day as had been an
nounced in the DISPATCH. II is probable.
however. that the State Commission will
have conference before the joint con-
ference.
: Captain Garden said 10 DISPATCH re-
porter Yesterday afternoon that there was
nothing at all he could tell regarding the
approaching conference. All that be could
say was that the Olcott Committee had
been invited to come here by the Cover
nor. Both sides seem to feel hopeful OF
successful termination of the negotiations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-17
nt6AIs q Rkoodb.
. STORE NEWS.
TUESDAY, November II.

The prettiest line Of French Flannel
etts we've ever displayed as 12ic.--beau-
tiful STYLES and colorings for house wrap
pers and gowns. New designs in knock
about suitings at 10c. yard-surprising
values
All-Wool Dress Goods were never sold
as cheap as we propose to sell them this
week. Good Dress Flsnnel-every thread
wool--25c. q yard. Then take the
mixed-Scotch effects--the serge plaids.
the flannel plaids. and numerous other
weayes at 37f and S9c.--goods that ale
ways was sold at50c. yard. Then look
at the new goods that grace our counters
for the first time this weak at 5Oc. and
you will "catch on to the fact that wa
are offering dress goods under ruling
market prices.
We are Offering some special induce
ments in Black Dress Goods this week.
The "cut prices start at 50c. for Hen
rietta Serge, Foule Beige. &c.--75c. for
the Raven Black Slk-Finished Hem
rietta that never loses its fine finish.
s7Ic. for the 81 number, 46 inches wide.
81 for the best Sl.25 kind. Fine Aus
tralian Wool and Silk-Wsrp Nuns Veil
ings at 75c., 81. Sl.25. sl.6o, 81, S2.M
We are Offering great inducements
to buyers in all kinds Of Flannels--
white, cream, red, gray, blue, sc.
Eiderdown, 39c. yard-cream, pink,
blue, cardinal. gray.
Our Underwear Department is COM
PLETE. We offer splendid values at
25, 37l, so, 65, 75c., 81, sl.25, sl.6O.
sl.75. Come and see our line. II will
do you good.
Those Heavy Huck Towels are lively
sellers-large Huck Towels l2ic. -Sl.bo
the dozen. Extra Heavy Double
Woven Huck Towels, undressed, Ito.
each-s2 the dozen. Extra large Crepe
Bath Towels, 2Oc. each-S2. 25the dozen.
An immense Double Woven Long Fiber
Huck Towel, zoo, each-s2.75 the
dozen.
New Stamped Art Table-Covers, 200.
New Try-Covers. 25, S7l, and SOC.
Half dozen splendid bargains in
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Umbrellas 60
on sale to-day-2S-inch natural stick at
81 26-inch natural stick, sl.25, sl.50,
s1.75; 2S-inch Gentlemen's Fine Um-
brellas, s2. All new goods made OF best
cloth, Gloria and pure twilled silk on
best paragon frames.
New line of Ladies' Gossamers. 81 .25
to 80. All-Wool Connemarras', $3.50.