davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02

TT W. BAKER q CO. BAKER = co.'s
L. Dock. foot Of University street
STEAMER TINE TAsLHA
THE STEAMER MULTNoMAH
Runs on tbs following time card daily;
FARE To TACOMA. 50 CENTS
Olympia 49,. :: 80 M Tacoma .. $50. m
Tacoma. 1000 q nj. Seattle 400 noon
Tacoma ...-. $3.50 p m. Olympia. $50 p m
Connecting with boats sor Kanichls and shst
ton
Baker 4 Co Dock, foot Of Univsrsi,y street.
CAPTAIN L. WILEY. AAstsG
FAST TIME.
EVERETT AND LOWKLL.
The Elegantly Equipped steamer
STATE oP WASHINGTON.
Every afternoon At O'Clock. from Baker 4
II For Tacoma every morning a. II O'Clock
H. ". BAKER & CO
FARE TO TACOMA, 80 CENTS
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
yonrLAxR SEATTLE vASoocvKR
Ffrs.-clsss Steel Steamships
HAYTrAN REPUBLIC AND WILMINGTON.
Carrying freight and passengers. leaves every ten
days For passenger and freight raiss, exses sail
ias dates ETC., sPp.g 10
II. W. BAKER CO, Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02

COLUMBIA RIVER AND PUGET SOUND
~ Navigation Conpany's fast and elegant pa.sen
ger steamer BAILEY GATZERT. seatfle-Ta-
coma route Speed. safety. comfort and courteous
treatment
SUMMER TIME CARD
LEAVE sEArrL2
ESQ q m. sharp daily.
200 p m. sharp daily.
$50 p. L. sharp, daily
LEAVE TACOMA
7:lo q m sharp. daily.
IL: AS n. sharp. daily.
AIS p m. sharp, daily.
Landing 1t n. p. Il r. wharf Tacoma ana Com
mercial Dock foot Of Marion street. Seattle.
Only one hour and thirty minutes between
Seattle and Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02

CEATTLE. TACOMA AND OLYMPIA ROUTE
~ The new. fast and councillors steamer
CITY Of ABERDEEN
Carry1Dg passengers and freight. will leave on the
follow Ing schedule, DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS, for
Tacoma. McSeilPs Island and Olympia. connecting
with boats 10 aud from shelton and ksmiichie.
Leaves Hatheld's wharf. Seattle a. : 100 - =.
J.. dock Tacoma. NJ $3.50 a arriving Of Olympia
at 1880 p. m. Returning: VIII leave PeYcivars
dock. Olympia, At 1850 r. M; ". Z. dock, Tacoma
at p. m. arriving ~ seattle at 2.
J. A. HATFIELD, Agt, Seattle TltOS. z TEW,
j. &. PERcIvAL, Agt, Olympia Manageg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02

pORT ORCHARD
Navy Yard Route-Bremerton, Sidney
and Charleston.
STEAMER ELLIS
Leaves foot Of Washington street daily exce.t
Friday, at 9:l5 a. and $3.50 D. m The s:l5
g. IN. trip includes head OF Port Orchard EScur-
SION parties can be Accommodates on Fr,.~-.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02

Connects with boa; for Snohomish CONNECT.
Win steamer Bailey Gatzert for Tacoma
Trips daily including Sunday
MEALS ON BOARD
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION m
CLAUD TRoUP. FRANK W. GooDHUE
1reS Secy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02
UAsHoN BLAND ROUTE
STEAMER GLIDE

Leaves Tacoma $50 Mondays. Wednesday, and
Fridays for O;ala and way landings TO Seattle.
Leaves Tacoma Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days for Buenna. Des Moines. Chautauqua vAshon
and Seattle. Returning, leaves Baker & Co.'s dock
every dAy but sunday at 2 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02

DANE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
ID (Es,abiished On Pacific Coast 1881
Power TO increase to......-.......-.... lV.oVVVVD
surplus. i'~'ovoo
Interest paid on time deposits. general oanhsn,
business transacted; foreign exchanges bought
and sold; drafts and telegraphtc transfers sold on
the banks branches; also in New i ork. chicago
Canada and Hongkong; eposiis received suo.scs
to check
Notes issued by our British Columbia branches
redeemed ~ psr.
BRANCHES
San Francisco, Cal: Portland Or: Tacoma
Wash: Victoria Vancouver. New Westminster.
Nanarno. Kamioops and Nelson, * G.
p LEA BARNES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02

BANKS.
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST Co.
incorporated 1887. Capital, e2oo, 900
Bailey Building Conner Of Second and ChsrrH
Transacts general banking busirssA
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received 10 any amount from Do iAs
upwards and intsrss allowed thereon.
Money loaned upon improved
EARN and city real estate.
TRUSTEES:
LEIGH q J. CNT..................,.. President
WILLIAM z BAILEY. ....,,,,,.v Vice Pre- sIdeat
q. II. HEILBRON.... Manager
D. y. BAXFER.................. .Cashiss
r. Is. DoWN1N0.... ............ Secretary
COLUMBUS T. TYLER, J. n. LOwAAN. ]. n
SEARS. VA FISHER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02

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Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-01-14
THE LEGISLATURE.

SENATE.-Des Moines, January 11.-Sen-
ate was called to order by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Poyneer. Temporary officers were
chosen, and the committee on credentials
appointed. An assignment of seats was
made, after which the senate adjourned.
HoUsE.-The house was called to order by
b. B. Lane, of Polk. Henry s. Wilcox was
made temporary clerk. George w. WyckofY
of .Appanoose was elected temporary
speaker. The committee on credentials
was appointed, after which the house ad.
journed.
SENATE.-Des Moines, January 12.-Re-
port of credentials was adopted. A resolu-
ton was offered providing for the election
of permanent Officers of the senate. This
precipitated a long debate on the statute
governing such proceedings. A vote re-
suited 25 fer and IS against, Engle voting
with the Republicans. The president voted
for. By like vote the senate proceeded to
elect a secretary, but when the roll was
called the Democrats declined to vote,
thereby leaving the senate without
quorum Several unsuccessful ballots
were taken and after receiving the gov
ernor's message and placing it on file tho
senate adjourned.
HoUsE.-Committee on credentials made
report, which was adopted. Lots were
drawn for seats, after which Temporary
Speaker Wyckoff administered the oath to
the members. In the afternoon the house
organized by electing w. o. Mitchell Of
Adams speaker and Charles Beverly chief
clerk After receiving the governors mes
sage, which was placed on file, tho house
adjourned.
SENATE.-Des. Moines, January 49,
Fifty-two senators answered to tho roll
call. The senate proceeded to ballot for
secretary. Senator Brewer and the demo-
Gratis did not vote. The president declared
no election. Senator Finn appealed from
the decision, as to the number Of votes re-
quired for choice. The decision was
sustained. Adjourned.
HoUsE.-Clerks were sworn in, after
which the republican caucus nominees for
the various minor offices were elected.
After consuming some time in arranging
minor details necessary to complete or.
ganization, the house adjourned.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-01-14
Through Imagination.

An amusing story Is reported from
a cathedral town on the coast OF Eng
land. For many years half a dozen
devout old ladies have been In the
habit OF going In fine weather or In
foul, to the early morning service In
the cold Minister Recently 1t was
decided to warm tho church, and the
old ladies with one voice protested
against the innovation.
I'VE shall be suffocated.n they de-
clared; 1--WE shall be carried out faint
ing"
One morning when they arrived for
their dovotions they found half doz-
en- stoves set up in various hooks and
corners OF tho cathedral In the
course OF the service, therefore three
OF the old ladies tainted.
I'VE knew how 1t would be-" they
afterward said TO the dean. But the
dean COMPOUNDED them by assuring
them that the new stoves had never
been lighted. London Tid-Bi
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-01-14

,.Ne Russians arc famous for cast
,,g b0,,s OF enormous weight, they
NAV bo cons. dcred equally so for gum
merry; for In th. arsenal here, Is to be
seen a cannon, cass in 1886, on scale
Of extraordinary magnitude, with q
calibre OF 1870 lbs. ThS OBJECT OF
making II 80 large Is said to.h,'Ve poem
TO strike terror into tho Tartara VINO
had come here. II certainly has re-
Gently proved useful in one respect
for q child was actually born within
this machine OF death; so that the
young Russian may be said to have
boon shot into tho world from can
mons mouth This enormous piece OF
artillery rivals tho great piece OF ord
nance long in the Tower, and short
time ago removed TO Edinburgh Cas-
tic, and called by tho Scota. to whom
It originally belonged. "Mons Meg. :"
which was made when James Nv. sat
on the Scottish throne. The art oil
casting cannon in Russia was first In
troduced In 1882. Saturday Evening
Peat
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-01-14
Giving Up N Brutal Custom.

Steel caskets for the bodies OF those
who die suddenly on shipboard arc
being carried on many Of the transat-
lantic liners The remains are placed
in them and Theoretically sealed. Tie
heartless practice OF throwing the re-
mains overheard is considered worse
than barbarous, especially wteL C yes
sci is within a few miles Of land.
Bodies when weighted, Dry sink a
few feet below the surface OF the
water. where they are soon attacked
by the fish and sharks and reappear
upon the surface OF the water within
forty eight hours. The body OF the
wife OF rich New Yorker. thrown
overheard from Vera Cruz steamer
few months ago. drifted ashore on
the ceast OF Mexico. and was seen for
weeks afterward. until robbed and
sunk by bandits for the finger rings. =
Philadelphia Record.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-01-14
Tho Columbian Exposition.

The board Of commissioners Of the Column
bian exposition recommend the appropriation
Of $3.50, 900 for use in preparing and maintain
ing Iowa's exhibit at the exposition.
This will strike many as large sum to be
used for this purpose, but i believe the sent.
ment Is almost universal with the people OF
Iowa that whatever sum is necessary to put its
resources before the world In as thorough aud
pleasing form as that adopted by the most
enterprising Of the other states should DO
freely appropriated.
To accomplish this 60 tho extent recon-
mended will require substantial abandon
ment at present Of special appropriations Tor
the use Of state institutions beyond what -
actually necessary TO prevent waste Oh the
property now on hand, or large increase I'D
the tax levy to be made next fall.
IL seems TO me the former course can pe
adopted for this biennial period. Few OF the
states OF the union have been as liberal In ap,
preparations for the use Of charitable anu
penal institutions is as our own and have oeen y
constructed upon scale so extensive tha1
do not think there would be any usual suiier.
lag oecasioned II We should pass the present
period without ealsrSing or improving ahy Vi
these hayond tho making Of necessary repairs
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-01-14

The cigarmakers have spent 81, 900 in adj
vertising the union label.
Frisco unions want municipal and state
contract work abolished.
1t doesn't take many pints Of whisky TO
make q peck Of trouble,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-01-14
THE MARKETS.

CORRECTED WEEKLY FROM THE LATEST MAR
KEr REPORTS.
DEs MoTNFS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

above" the music from Marshall's
Pavilion and yet not educated enough to
appreciate the musical quintessence float
ing from the Concerthall.
1t is at II o'clock, the closing hour, that
Tivoli presents the most splendid appear
ance. All the trees and bushes are afre;
every leaf is light; every bud is q sparkle;
the buildings, nearly all painted in Oriental
style, are refulgent with multifarious hues
of shining blue, red and green; the Bazaar
is massive body of light; the very atmos-
phere is laden with fire from the gorgeous
pyrotechnical display of rotating suns.
lawns are radiant with Illuminating fire
bugs, and above all the other lights shines
the moon in majestic splendor-truly an
Oriental night under Northern skyl
And what is the price for all this? A
couple OF dollars, at least, the American
thinks For 10 American cents, 80 Danish
ceres, you have it all-theater music, aero
bats, dancing, fireworks, Labyrinth, Ship,
Bottle, illumination, beautiful promenades,
shady walks-everything, in short, the
senses may crave is included in your ad-
mission but the food. AS to that, there
are several very good cafes and restaurants
con. eniently scattered over the garden.
The Arrests Are One Week.
Tivoii is democratic All classes 90
there; even the royal personages. Old
King Christians sons-in-law, the Gar of
All the Russias and Prince Tummy, can be
seen now and then mixing with the gay
crowd like ordinary mortals There are no
reserved or special tickets-a dime takes
you in and all over. 1t is no wonder, there
fore, that from 10000 to 5000 people
nightly press through Tivoli's gates. 1t is
open Sunday as any other day, and although
dancing and drinking are features of the
amusement, and the dancing confined to
the poorer class, which has no money to
spend on balls at home, still, the average
for arrests for drunkenness and disorder is
no more than one a week.
The Copenhagener wants amusement; but
he will not suffer any ruffians to spoil it for
him by misuse, neither will he allow any,
one to restrain him from amusing himself
so long as he keeps within the proper
boundL Therefore Tivoli was built, and
therefore Tivoli is what it is to-day-the
most unique amusement resort in the entire
world. AAGE TOKEN WORM
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
MORMON PATRIOTISM.
Delegate Caine Answers Some of the
Charges Against His People.
THEY RESPECT THE CONSTITUTION
And Love the Starry Flag Brigham Young
Floated on Ensign Peak.
UTATS ELIGIBILITY TO STATEHOOD.
WRITTEN FOR THE p1sparcH

WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPArcH.1
From the first the Mormons have con-
tended that they were not understood by
the world, that neither their religion nor
their conduct was investigated by those not
of them, but that judgment was passed and
execution issued on an ex parte statement
of the case.
1t was known that Mormons believed in
and practiced polygamy. and as the Chris
tianity and the civilization of the age were
both opposed to plural marriage, what We
term enlightened mankind turned against
the Mormons without taking the trouble
to inquire as to the extent of the so-called
evil or to ask what manner of people these
Mormons were outside of their martial
practices. It was assumed that all Nor
mons were polygamists, that the women
were Of the offensive class, that theO rental
harem was the prototype of our homes, that
immortality was prevalent and sanctifed by
religion, and that the cornerstone of our
faith was lust
A Charge Of Wilful Ignorance.
Yet, As q matter of fact, polygamy was
practiced by such small percentage OF the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

handshakes behind the back of the chaper-
oning mother or over the head of the dig
nifed brother. To walk alone in Tivoli
with a Young man would be an unpardon-
able ofense against the rules of etiquette.
Doesn't Belong to Any One Class
In the chattering crowd we meet the
naughty professor, seeking a worldly rest
from his fighty journeys into the higher
realms; the finished man of the world,
whom nothing moves and who moves no
body; the knight of the counter, who likes
to see how well Mrs X looks in that cloak
he sold her yesterday; the dummy-shaped
officer with pincenez and sabre, thinking
himself irresistible, while the curly-haired
student right alongside him receives the
greater share of the beauties attention,
and, of course, this sets mis- 20-year old
heart afre and makes his bosom swell with
pride for the victory won BY a fresh look
ing face with humor twinkling in every
corner
And SO the kaleidoscope promenade goes
on and on every night of the four long sum-
mer months In Denmark the summer
nights are long, cool and refreshing, some
times, perhaps, little too chilly-but then
the overcoat will fix that
Right back of the Concerthall Q little
stream glides noiselessly along; it twirls it
self through the garden, and reaches its
greatest breadth at the foot of the bank,
from which we hear the soft music of the
nearby orchestra On it floats an old-time
war vessel, rigged out with masts, sails,
cannons, boats and all the paraphernalia
used in the warfare of the seventeenth GEN.
tury. 1t is supposed to be true copy of
one of the frigates belonging to ''him with
the one eye," he who lost that eye in the
battle at Femern in the time when the
Danish and Swedish kings waged war with
each other. Christian ". was good sea-
man himself and jolly, too, as monarchs of
that day usually were.
where Students Love TO Gather
His old seahorse is now transformed into
q modern osterie; and when the students on
a clear summer night gather about the
punch bowl and chorus of fresh, we'll
trained voices sing the national song about
liking Christian Stood by the Lofty Mast"
so beautifully translated into English by
Tennyson, well might the old kings spirit
rise and hover about the ancient craft.
As we glide from the ship in boats,
manned by sailors in the costumes of that
olden age, We leave the past and again re-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
SOUND ADVICE FOB eIp1A
A Few Valuable HInss az 'IssssDeos..l
and Edu' ao1k

A Few Valuable Hints az ,IbslpDs0annss
and Edu' soAL
Jenness Miller Monthly.l
o girls, learn to talki have been among
girls good deal; in fact, was once girl
myself, and the folly of talking idle nom
sense seems so plain to me that would like
to make my girl friends see it, too. I have
known so many girls, bright girls, who
were hiding their talents behind empty
chatter and 'joking" with their young gen
tlemen friends, making such foolish retorts
and pointless little speeches, that have
wished they could see themselves as others
see them.
Be well read, If that means acquainting
ones self as much as possible with the best
that is in the wide-awake literary world,
books, magazines and clean newspapers.
Read them critically. Be original and fight
bravely for your opinions, but it your good
sense detects their instability, retire grace
fully into the background.
Make yourself we'll informed in all the
happenings and writings and creatings of
this lively nineteenth century.
Now, girls, don't you see, just mean
this: Have your ammunition stored
up ready, but don't burn your precious
powder until you can hit the mark.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
THE BAZAAR ILLUMINATED.


cock, whose feathers majestically fall aside.
when the performance starts. The ground
in front of the building is elevated and at 6.
and 10 o'clock, tho hours ''the show is on,
the evenly sloping hill is packed with Q
yelling, feverish, good natured and appre-
cistiye multitude of men, women and chill
dren. The two first performances generally
consist of feats by acrobats, jugglers, dan
GERS, etc, but the last and the most popular
one is the old time pantomime with the reg
ulation characters of Pierrot, Harlequin
and Colarnbine Invariably after the close
of the last scene Fierrot is called before the
curtain, and invariably every night in re-
sponse to the cries for Q speech he only
SAYS: Goodnight, children; go home now"
ETerrot's curtain-call in this case is, per-
haps, mostly due to the veneration the peo-
pie entertain for the old actor. who now,
for nearly 40 years every night, has PLAYED
the same part. Mr.. Volkersen is getting
old now, but his name will always linger in
the memories of the Tivoligoer as the one
who created the stereoryped character of
old, stupid Pierrot
The People Appreciate Good Music.
Continuing through the lovely row OF
shade trees, gayly decorated with thou
sands of colored lamps and radiant with
electric and gas lights tastefully arranged,
we arrive at the main pavilion. where the
finest music is played. 1t is the Concert
hall The orchestra is composed of 60
pieces and is conducted by an able leader
They play mostly operatic music and on
two days-Thursdays and Saturdays-have
special concerts of higher class music, often
furnishing as part of their programme some
solo performance by artists of European
renown.
The walk around the Concerthall IL the
most fashionable promenade. You will
there find the Danish dude, who In an am
bilious attempt to copy both the French
and English visitors, succeeds in doing
neither, but, nevertheless, is most happy,
ii some country reuben should mistake him
for foreigner and look at him in naive
amazement. The worthy merchant travels
around with his better half, followed by
halt dozen fresh-looking, healthy
breathing youngsters, while the elder
damsels keep close to papa. The bu1om
maidens with the blonde hair an0 the blue
eyes from the land of the Signes, Ingeborgs
and Astrids are not allowed the same privi- |
leges as their foreign sisters, but must be |
satisfied with stolen eye glauces and stealthy
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

a century an almost universally antagon-
istic sentiment, have seen the unwisdom of
longer continuing the contest and have
gracefully yielded. They have forbidden
plural marriages and given obedience to
laws which they thought were unconstitu-
tional, but which they now respect, since
the authority to interpret and decide has
upheld them.
Polygamy could no more be resuscitated
in Utah than could slavery in the South.
The Mormons have accepted the DEGREES Of
the great arbiters to which all must bow,
the law and popular sentiment, and, having
placed themselves in their civil capacity in
harmony with their fellows, the common
wealth which they founded and in which all
the good people of Utah. without regard to
creed or party, are proud of membership,
will go forward with mighty strides.
The antagonistic elements, which clashed
SO furiously during the long contest and
which had a more or less injurious effect
upon the State, are fast disappearing, the
former opponents coming together and
working harmoniously in the building OF
the great State upon which all our hearts
are set. JOHN T. CAME
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
HOW MEN FAIL WHEN SHOT
Tho Slighter the Wound the More Commo-
ton Of the Body.

Tho Slighter tho Wound the More Commo-
tion Of the Body.
Popular Science Monthly.l
The manner in which men fall depends
also upon the nature of the action in which
they are engaged. Nearly everyone is IA
miliar with the traditional stage fall, where
the victim of a supposed death-shot strikes
an attitude, clasps his hand to his heart,
stiffens every joint and muscle, breatnes
Historically, and goes down like log top
pied over from end to end.
Another popular yet erroneous notion is
that men shot through the vitals leap into
the air and 60 down in dramatic attitude
Sometimes men are found on the field in
striking positions, but often an examina-
tion shows that the position was taken after
the fall. As rule, man who is hit above
the hips goes down. The slighter the
wound the more commotion, for the body
instinctively resists, just as it does when
one slips or is pushed or collides with scme
object. But wound in q vital spot
weakens the resistance, and men sink at
once, or reel and tumble with very little
selfcontrol.