davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13
without leaving the inclosed space, retire

WltuOuJ lcdVlDR UH6 luClOh6u space, TcLiT6
alone to Ole of the places, booths, or
compartments provided to prepare his
ballot. He shall prepare his ballot by
marking cross after the name of the
person or persons for whom he intends
to vote, thus x provided, however, that
any elector who desires to vote for an
entire party ticket, may mark cross as
above described against the political
designation of such party, and shall
then be deemed to have voted
for all persons nominated by such
party; and in case of a constitutional
amendment or other question submitted
to the vote of the people, by marking, in
the. appropriate margin, cross (x)
against the answer which he desires to
give. Such marking shall be done only
with a stamp, which, with necessary
pads and ink, shall be provided by the
officers who are by this code required
to furnish election supplies, for each
booth or compartment providing for
the marking and preparation of
ballots. Before leaving such booth
or compartment, the elector shall fold
his ballot in such manner that the
number of the ballot shall appear on
the outside thereof, without displaying
the marks on the face thereof, and shall
keep it folded until he has voted. Hav-
ing folded his ballot, the voter shall
deliver it folded to the inspector, who
shall announce in an audible tone of
voice the name of the voter and
the number of his ballot. The
ballot clerk having the regis
ter in charge, if he finds the
number to correspond with the number
marked opposite the voters name on the
register, shall, in like manner, repeat
the name and number, and shall mark
opposite the name the word "voted."
The inspector shall then separate the
number from the ballot, and shall de-
posit the ballot in the box. The num-
Der of all ballots voted shall be immedi-
ately destroyed.
TIME VOTER MAY OCCUPY BOOTH.
Sec. 1906, Pol. Code. Not more than
one person shall be permitted to occupy
any one booth at one time, and no per-
son shall remain in or occupy a booth
longer than necessary to prepare his
ballots, and in no event longer than ten
minutes.
VOTERS MAY ABSENT THEMSELVES FROM
THEIR EMPLOYMENT TWO HOURS WITH
OUT DEDUCTION OF WAGES.
Sec. 1912, Pol. Code. Any person en-
titled to vote at general election held
within this state shall, on the day of
ouch election, be entitled to absent him
self from all service or employment
in which he is then en-
gagged, or employed, for the
period of two consecutive hours, between
the time of opening and the time of
closing the polls; and such voter shall
not, because Of so absenting himself. be
liable to any penalty, nor shall any de-
duction be made on account of such alb
sence from his ussssl salary or wages.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13

Do yow soant hslpf II 40, insert an ad
on ossf Classified page,
Middletown transcript., 1892-09-15
new STORE UNDER TOWN HALL
The Bargain Store Of
Middletown.
NOW OPEN!
We place before customers daily Bargains in every line we
offer No Bats E1eyy article Guaranteed Bargain.
Don't these prices please you:

Don't these prices please you:
HINs full count Best Needles per- Pspe 5 @ sS SsI
Good Envelopes &c. 144 sheets Note Paper &C. Goo foGs & Zap
Slate Pencils 1c 12c per lOO Good Leau
Shoe Strings Dozen &c School States to Sc Lamp
Buttons, Bone
Buttons per doaen DOZEN &C. $4,000 yards
10000 yards Ribbon yard &c. lO Dozen Men
Corsets
Chdren Black Hose large Mems Heavy Hose &C. Gents
Cotton, Sewarts
&c. pound 12c Corset stee &c. Mems Linen Collars
&c. Is Dozen Mems Shirts 19c to
SEC Chids Mems Pants 72 to ss2 Boys
pair Of Mems and Boys Over
as 800 yards Big stock Glassware Of all
All Kinds of BrushesWhte Wash
Paint and scrub cheaper cheapest qt coffee pot
Burs Nails 2c
per pound and 4 pair Pad Locks TO sc Anger Bits
Ixs Hog Rings 100 in box a Manns axes @ Soe
Handles Spring "a lbs &c. Horse Clippers S Garden
10 teeth, &c.,
Middletown transcript., 1892-09-15

rode, her cheeks aAame like the Grim
son stripes, and her eyes splendid with
the sunlight of love.
''I know it was the pansies that
saved YOU" she whispered to Ned,
when they stood once more together
under the shadow Of their own beauti-
full, royal tinted mountains. "The
pansies have human faces, and L be-
lieve God has invested every blossom
with graces and power which we do
not understand"
Her tall lover looked down upon
the sweet face uplifted to his, smiling
at the girlish folly, yet touched by the
pure faith in it.
And, after all, who will say she was
not right?-N. Y. World.
Middletown transcript., 1892-09-15

I'd give you every advantage. and
have. Go ahead now.
Mrs. Bowser did some. splendid
playing, never missing an arch as she
returned, and as her ball finally hit
the stake she dropped her mallet and
cried out:
You are washed, Dir. Bowser
white washed! It's the worst beat |
ever saw !"
Mrs. Bowser," he whispered in
reply, with his jaw set and his face
very pale, we have child in the
house,"
Yes, DEAR"
Don't yes, dear, me! He is a
young and innocent child"
Yes"
81 He has not jet learned how TO
prevaricate and swindle and then
brag over it, and I don't want to
tempt him to do SO, therefore"
]" Why, what are you doing, Mr.
Bowser
Removing temptation J" he re-
piled as he went about pulling up the
arches and gathering up mallets and
balls. There they go-over into
the alley, Mrs. Bowser, and well
never have another set as long as we
live together I! Suppose that innocent
child had been q witness to your
actions !"
"My actions Why, what did
do"
"Never mind, Mrs. Bowser-nevel
mind ! I know and you know, but
will keep it from him, poor child
You can run into the house now
This may encourage you to rob ant
murder me in my sleep, and | ought
to look over my papers and get thing
ready so that our child will have {
trusty guardian appointed snd b
taken care of after am gone and
you are hung. Run in, Mrs. Bowser
Nothing you can say will ever blixe
me to facts again ]"
Middletown transcript., 1892-09-15

If we accord TO Protection, the
credit for having produced the mill
lionaire and the great corporations
and the evidences of prosperity which
is disclosed by their existance, to that
legislation, must also be assigned the
causes which reduced those pitiful
millions of struggling humanity to
such abject poverty
Middletown transcript., 1892-09-15
TRUE LOVE.

Unless you can think when the song is done
No other is sweet in the rhythmi - ~
Unless YOU can feel. when LETT by one,
That all men else go with<him;
Unless you can know when npraised by his
breath kTta.i ~ - Nas
That YOUR beauty itself wants proving,
Unless YOU can swear "For life, for DEATH
Oh, fear to call 1t loving.
unless you can muse in a crowd all day
On the absent face that fiXed.you;
Unless you can love as the angels may,
With the breath OF heaven betwixt you:
Unless You can dream that his faith is fast,
Though behooving and unbehooving,
Unless You can die when the dream is past
Oh, never call it loving!
Middletown transcript., 1892-09-15
An Only Daughter Cured of Consump-

When death was hourly expected, all
remedies having failed, and DIR. FL.
James WAS experimenting with the
many herbs of Calcutta, he accidentally
made preparation which cured his
only child of Consumption. His child
is now in this country, and enjoying
the best of health. lie has proved TO
the world that Consumption can be
positively and permanently cured.
The Doctor now gives the recipe free,
only asking two 2-cent stamps to pay
expenses. This herb also cures Night
Sweats, Nausea at the Stomach, and
will break up fresh cold in twenty
four hours. Address CRADDOcK & Co.,
1882 Race Street, Philadelphia, naming
this paper.
Middletown transcript., 1892-09-15
Perfect clothing
at manufacturers
prices

There's extravaganza in spending money with
anybody but the manufacturers-in Clothing, the
worst extravaganza of ALL Direct dealing is the only
road to economy-the only road, truly to good
clothing Inferior quality, inferior manufacure-these
are the only ways to cheaper clothing-and who
suffers? Isn't it you? All the time? In all ways! ;;
In planning for the greater business of this FALL
we want to make this clear to every wearer OF
clothing: our stock is homemade the best-made
All Wool Suits you get for SIC, $12
Fine Suits for SIS to $25. #Fs* - 'T
Dress Suits, the
Fall Overcoats, handsome as flowers #
Best of CLOTH best of trimmings bestof fashoning
and fitting made by the best of workpeope to sell to
the best of people. Our hearts are in the Winning
this season of generous business than we ever
had.
The prices are down now to bedrock.
Middletown transcript., 1892-09-15
HISTORICAL BOSTON.

In previous issue we gave a brief
account of the Peninsula Editors Ex-
cursion and short description of the
Poughkeepsie Bridge route to Boston
and the East, with promise to add to
the account in this issue. This
promise we propose to keep by giving
description of the places of histori-
cal interest which we had the pleas
ure of visiting while domiciled in the
City Of Beans and Browning"
The first to attract our attention,
and one of the few Revolutionary
relics remaining in the North End,
is Faneuil Hall, the Cradle OF
Liberty" Most of the ancient build
ings which formerly surrounded it
have disappeared. the streets have
been Strengthened and widened, and
even the names of some of them
have been changed. but the old Hall
still remains tenderly cared for.
Faneuil Hall was originally built in
1742 by Peter Faneuil, and presented
| to the town Of Boston for a market
house. This building was destroyed
by fire in 1761, when the present
building was erected in its stead, from
which time until 1922 all town meet.
ings were held in it. The Auditor
ium is rs feet square and 2S feet
high, and as it contains no seats the
audiences that gather in it are com.
PEELED to stand. A large number OF
valuable paintings adorn the walls,
among them being full-length por-
trait of Washington, by Stuart; one
of Peter Faneuil, by Col. Sargent
Webster replying to Hayne, by Healy;
portraits of Samuel Adams, John
Quincy Adams, Gen'l Warren, Com
modore Preble, Edward Everett,
Abraham Lincoln, John A. Andrew
and a number of others oflesser prom.
inence in the history of Massachusetts
and the Union. The Hall is never lei
for money, but is at the disposal of
the people whenever a sufficient num-
Der of people ask to have it opened
as clause in the city charter forbids
it's sale or lease.
Next in order came the Old State
House, also in the North Eud. Il
was built in 1748 on the site occu.
by the Town Hall, destroyed by fire
the year previously. at the head Of
State (then King street. 1t was the
meeting of the courts of the Colony
the Colonial general courts and, aftel
the Revolution, the courts of th'
Commonwealth. 1t was in this build
ing that the Provincial Council met
the first post-office in Boston estab-
lished, the first merchants exchange
instituted and after Boston received
its city charter, became the CITY
Hall. The building was SURRENDERED
to the tide OF business and gradually
became unrecognizable through the
alterations made in it, but in 1885,
the Bostonian Society leased thu
building and restored it to it's origi
nal appearance. In the rooms OF
the second floor an interesting collec-
ton of antiquities is on exhibition
with old portraits and paintings ans
sketches of old buildings. The room
are open, without charge, every day
except Sunday.
The next place of interest is th'
new State House in the West End
The corner stone of this building wa
laid by Paul Revere. grand maste
of the Freemasons, in 1895, and wa
Middletown transcript., 1892-09-15
Wanamaker s. Brown
SIXTH and MARKET PHILADELPHIA.


We pay railroad excursion fare
from Middletown if you pur-
chase 500 worth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
CordraY's Theater.

1t would be difficult to find theater on
the Coast that offers such superior induce
ments at so small an outlay as does Cor
dray's theater of this city. The average
theater-goer pays his entrance fee, what
ever that may be, and the ticket once in
his hand the question of what it has cost
him is Immediately submerged. The main
issue is the play and its presentation. If
these please him they are weighed solely
on their merits, and no consideration, as
a rule, is taken of the monetary outlay
when he is summing up the various points
and forming his opinion. 1t is very APP
parent that such a course is unjust and re-
fleets but little credit on theater -goers of
this class. If high price is paid for goods
of extra quality it is generally expected
that extra service and superior quality will
be shown in the use of the goods. If dis
appointment follows it is all the more felt
because of the representations made,
and because of the additional outlay.
Bringing the same reasoning to bear on
theatrical attractions, it cannot be ex-
pected that for the payment of 20 cents or
60 cents an auditor may expect to find the
same degree of excellence as he looks for
where he expends 81 or S.. Comparative
cost should always fix comparative merit.
There is a long range between the wooden
legged plug" and the winner of the
Derby, and no sane person expects to see
in every hack horse an lroquois or Rob-
ert the Devil. The reasonable critic fixes
his standard according to the price paid,
and when the cheaper article proves COM
paratiyely the better Investment he is
willing to concede its superior attractions.
Cordray's theater is home institution,
discussing the greater portion of its re-
ceipts among the business men and resi-
dents of the city. 1t offers superior at
fractions at the prices charged for admis-
sion, and deserves the liberal patronage of
every amusement lover in Seattle. Fate"
this week is presented IN an excellent
manner. The setting Is superb and the
acting is artistic and instructive. Miss
Beatrice Lieb, especially, excels as Flor
ence GRAVITY, Il strong emotional part
axtremely difficult to portray faithfully,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
and vote like other citizens. He said in


me government agent, E. Eells, proposes TO
ie' the government sell three-fourths OF the
ianos and Keep the money for twenty-five years,
anu dole out to US per cent per annum, with
2 small rate OF interest. We will not consent TO
this, and in consequence the result may be that
.ne reservation VIII not be opened ior long
~. ~ "p m Woulu DC gtea' afA"pacA W 'Aa'
II i. easv to understand Mr. Ee,,. nosition.
He has been the soyernmsnt sgent there for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
TINTED STATES MARsHAL's SALE
" Unifei States Of America. District Of NASH

TINTED STATES MARsHAL'S SALE
u United States OF America. District Of Wash
ington.
Whereas an order of sale duly issued out OF the
United States district court for the district o. Wash
ington, Northern division on the third day OF
March, 1892 In the case OF the Black Diamond
Coal Mining Company, heeilant, AGAINST the
steamer Rainier her engines. boiler, tackle, alr
parel and furniture, TO me directed and command
ing me TO sell the said steamer Rainier her en-
gines, boiler. tackle. apparel and furniture after
giving fifteen days notice Of such sale
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given, that
under and in pursuance of said order o sale on ths
24Ih dAy Of March. A. d 1892, az the hour of ]
o'clock in the forenoon Of said day, In the county of
King. in the district Of Washington, at her moor
ings near Ballard. in the waters o. Salmon bay
will sell At public auction TO the highest bidder for
cash the said steamer Rainier, her engines. boiler
tackle, apparel and furniture
THOMAS p BROWN
United States Marshal.
By RICHARD BRApLEY, Deputy.
Dated March z, ls92.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE,

SAN FRANCISCO. March l6.-The vegetable
market for everything but green stuff is
dull and depressed. Onions showed a little
Improvement, but owing to heavy arrivals the
better feeling has subsidized Potatoes continue
a drug on the market and daily receipts are
greatly in excess of the requirements. Supplies
OF green vegetables are LIBERAL but found good
demand and ready sale at slightly lower figures.
The market for dairy produce is a little
steadier. Receipts Of butter were liberal and
supplies large, but there was good shipping in
quiry. Eggs are shade weaker. Two car loads
OF Eastern stock is already on the market and
the probable arrival OF four more in day or
two has weakened the tone of the market.
The fruit market shows no activity whatever.
The market is giutted with poor lot of oranges
and apples, and in order to get rid of them the
buyer can make his own price, The dried fruit
market shows but little activity. Apricots and
large prunes have some inquiry, but evoporeted
apples and small prunes are in especial dis
favor
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RECEIPTS.
Produce receipts-Flour, 5000 quarter sacks;
wheat, 1000 centals; barley, 5000 centas; corn,
10000 centals; beans, 5000 sacks; brandy, 5000
gallons; wine, 81 900 gallons.
bakers extras. 81 sO950o superhne, S. 2O03.4 40.
Wheat-sL65 per GENITAL for standard wheat,
with 81 co. for choice; milling parcels, sL721aY
BarieyNFeed, s5sg7Ec for dark coast; 81
for good quality. sl.0ll on for choice; brew
ing, sLo5ll9Ll71a per GENITAL.
sl.3o91 371a; off grades, 2I91.271z; gray,sL20
@l25; Oregon black, 81. 2QGl.2711 per Genital;
California black, 81. lo(1l.20 for common, and
sL2SGl4 40 per Genital for choice
Corn-Large yellow, $l256gi. 2G1z: small yell
low, 81. 26l4gl.27}a; white, sl.27la per Genital.
Wool-Spring foothill, per pound, i6Gisc;
Northern, 1st120c; Nevada, 12(Glsc; Oregon val
ley, ls0Ic; Eastern, light, l6(1lsc; Eastern,
heavy, l0G13. Fall-Mountain, heavy and poor,
9(f10c; plains, heavy and poor, 7Gl3c; plains,
good, s(99; lambs, poor to choice, sGl0c. North
ern--Defective, llG13c.
OPTIONS.
Call board sales: Wheat-Buyer season,
s1.G64@l67l4; closing, sl.663l.
Barley-Buyer tseason, 9o34099c: closing,
99c.
FINANCIAL.
Draits-sight, Csc; Geographic, SOC. Sterling
bills-BanK, s4S6Is; sight, $tS9; commercial,
$4s4 Silver bars, 901IGg0l1c. Mexican dollars.
7l(d7llsc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.


CHICAGO, March 16-The wheat market to-
day was firm. The opening was iStllc higher
than yesterday; advanced 1@l1<c more; then re-
cedsd 1c; ruled stronger; and the closing was
AG7sc higher than yesterday. Receipts were
5000 bushels; shipments, 81 ,oOo bushels.
Wheat-Firm; cash, sac; May, s6lzc
Corn-Steady; cash, 4sl&e; May, 4slsc
Oats-Steay: cash, 2sl4c; May, 2S1s(929o.
Rye-Steady: sI5c.
Barley-Quiet; soc.
Flax-Stexdy: SIC.
Whisky-$L13.
Pork-Steady; cash, 40; May. t1o55.
Lard-Steady; cash, &c. IN; May, 81 49,
Short ribs--Steady; cash, s565; May, 1870
shoulders-sL 7595.5o; short clear, s6.lc{9s6. 40
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. March Observation-Disclosures, 1880;
prime steers $4600e4s5; good to choice g. s09
$50; others, s3o0SS75; stockers. s25093. Is;
Texans, s330d350.
Hogs-Receipts, IS. 500; opened higher, closing
weak at an advance; rough. IS. 75(GA.50; mixed
and packers, sl6GG4.75; prime, heavy and
butchers weights, &Ls0(14s5; light, $L65t94 90.
sheep-Receipts, 5000; opened steady; closed
weak; natives, $4sOS62 Is; Westerns, saooG5.75.
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Boston, March 16.-Closing:
Atchison d Tpka 3eskBurlington ... 1914
Mex. Can, CON-. 201S San Diego. Is
Bell Telephone. 204s&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday,

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January l, 1892
to date are S. So, 625. There were filed for re-
cord yesterday twen.y-six Deeds the consld-
erations aggregating s7i.556, an average OF ST.
s67-52. Following is the list as furnished by Os-
borne, Tremper & Co., abstractors of title, 1l6
Cherry street, between Front and Second:
Jas. II. Palmeter to West Seattle L. g. l. Co.,
se sw sec "a and sw ne sec IS, "a, 3, 81.
y; Norton to J. d, Ross, lots 7, 80. block 2,
lot 4. block 7, Fall City, $50
Alex Prentice to B. Brautigam, lots so, 81,
block IS, River Park, 500
Julius Horton to John Leary, lot 8, tract /,
block "a" Georgetown, $3.50.
o. A. Halves to G.. w. Dahgren, lots 8 to 6,
block 81, Woods South shore div, 81.
G. w. Dahlgren 10 Alice johnson, lots 8 to 6,
block 81, Woods South Shore div, 81.
Horace Lane to F. S. De Wolfe ct al lot 9, block
20, North Seattle, $500
]. ID. Grantham to J. A. Gould, lot 5, block 6,
Denny Hoyts, $50.
\, 7. R. r. Co. to J. H. Mathews, sw14 sel1.
f. E. Williams to I. Bartlett lot 8, block %,
Ii; II; Hungate ct al. to J. F. Brewer, all of
Walla Walla add, $4,000.
lots 40 10 A, block 20, South Park, s575.
J. p Stockstill to James Stockstill, part lots
and 2, block 2, Burke's I'd, 81.
G. ". Cove to H Dutard, WA lot 2, block %.
Est. William Renton to 7. h. Cam, lot /.
block &c, Rentons add, s1,925.
P. W. Rochester to c. E. Msfben, lot 4, block
5, Washington Place, 81 900
Mary Z. Jones TO J. NJ. Calvin. lots 8, 4 and s.
block Sc, and lot TO- block Is, Collins add, 81
NJ. Marshall to S. II. Barbee, lot II, block g.
New Wilfred add, 81 $50.
West Coast Improvement Company to R.
Simpson, lot 5, block "a, Gilman Park. $i75
James McCracken to j. F. Brewer, lot 10,
block 6, Walla Walla add, 81 900.
Z. Steinbach to E. E. Copeland, block 65, Moss
add. S75.
Northern Pacific Railroad Company to P.
French, sw ne sec Z, 81, 4, $780,
Northern Pacific Railroad Company to P.
French, ne Sc sec Z. 81, A, 5000.
n. Peterson to Mrs. r. X. Elliott, lots II and
IS. block 6, Lakeview add s40o
A. ]. Johnson to NJ. Gottstein, lots and 1,
block AZ, Maynard's plat, 1850.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
EAST PORTLAND, Jan. IS, 1892.

EAST PORTLAND, Jan. IS, 1892.
Dr.. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle. Wash
Dear Doctor: 1t is with great pleasure
that pen you these few lines to let you
know that I am well of my described
stomach trouble. do not believe it will
return, but if it should will write to you
again for some more of your most excel
lent medicine. Dear sir. you surely are
saint on earth among US poor unfortunates
who have been duped and doped SO long
by lot of quack doctors. 1 do not mean
myself, as 1 have no confidence in them,
but have seen so many on the Sound
who have never known any relief. So
many have been robbed and then turned
away not only with loss of health but
money. But how quickly their eyes were
opened when they took your medicines
and saw the miracles which they accom-
plished. Wishing you happy and pros
porous life, I remain yours truly,
MARY VICKERS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
State University Notes.

Lee Willard and D. Ellis Douty have
been selected by the University Athletic
Association to attend the meeting of the
Western Washington intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association which will be held at
Tacoma on Saturday, March 70. At the
meeting arrangements will be made for
field day." which will probably be held
at Seattle in May.
Calvin WELDON has been elected second
lieutenant of the cadet company.
The two literary societies will hold
Joint meeting on Friday. March >.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
fEfER G. STANUP IN CHICAGO.
me Puysllup Delegate Talks of Plans
for His People.

The Chicago papers of March II tell of
TIE arrival in that city of Peter C. Stanup.
me Puyallup Indian, delegated by his
Iloe to go TO Washington City and urge
'he removal of the restrictions imposed
upon the tenure of their lands. In inter
views he tells of the anxiety of his people
70 become full-hedged citizens with the
night to hold land in fee simple, as they
already earn their own living, pay taxes