davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-03-05
UNTO HOW MANY"

Unto how many men each hour
Trail little fingers seek to bring
Some gentle gift Of love, some flower
That Is the souls best offeringl
Some happiness which we despise,
Some boon we toss aside forever
And only that our selfish eyes
May smile one moment on the giver.
How many of us count or treasure
The little lives that perish thus
To garner us moments pleasure.
A moments space to comfort usi
Blind, ever blind, we front the sun
And cannot see the angels near US.
Forget the tender duties done
BY willing slaves to help and cheer US,
Earth and its fullness. all the fair
Creations of this heaven and air,
AL lives which die that we may live,
All gifts Of service we pass by;
All blessings love hath power to give
We scorn, o God or we deny.
Robert Buchanan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-03-05

black tips pointing straight upward
end tied with narrow scarlet ribbon.
The sleeves have long black velvet
cuffs and the gloves are creamy brown
like the gown.
A rose silk shot with white and
striped with white fiuttering ribbon
design is made over n foundation
skirt OF changeablc pink and
white taffeta silk. The pretty Allen
con lace is put on the skirt in
two pointed rows, and is quite Nat,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-03-05
FOR FEMININE MINDS.
PASSION GOSSIP AND OTHER
INTERESTING MATTERS.
Some Valuable Suggestions About
What to Wear--No More Corr
Gets for Them--Thrss-
Meals a Day.
Fashion Caprioes.

The morning dress should be vigor-
GUS and glowing in color and charac.
teristic in form. It should strike the
keynote of the day with earnest OF a
strength adequate to labors and
duty, and it should be OF a materi-
al suitable to the homelier work
that usually comes after breakfast,
and on which the structure OF the days
doings is built up. Baby" blue trim.
med with lace, and forms modelled Oh
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-03-05
His accommodation.

Briges-"How do you like your new
furnace, Griggsg"
Griggs-"Oh, it's just splendid"
Brigs-"Can you recommend IL rs
bang-up good heater2"
Griggs-"No: but recommend 1t %
O tang-up good refrigerator.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-03-05
An EnectuaI Remedy.

He-There Is a certain young lady
deeply interested in mo, and while l
like her, you know. still never
could love her. want to put an end
to it without breaking tho poor girls
heart Can you suggest any planp
She-Do you call there oftenp
He--No. indeed. Not any ofterer
than l can possibly help.
She-Call oftener. Truth.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-03-05

stripe bounded by black lines holding
dots and spots of flaming scarlet be-
tween them. The princess gown is
belted with wide folds of black velvet,
whose short sash ends stand out
bouffant behind. The coatlike front
has turnover velvet collar prolonged
down the front in broad pointed re-
veres turning back from bodice OF
oblique stripes, and skirt front
across which the scarlet dots zizag
most bewilderinely. The hat is fat
poke OF black velvet with an edge OF
black ostrich feathers and q bunch OF
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-03-05

the lines of the ball gown are hard
ly suggestive of these things. Rather
it should be OF dark, rich, color har-
monies, and forms borrowed from
picturesque labor. 1t should not be
OF dark. dull, gloomy shades, but OF
cheerful hues, as if some decomposed
ray from the rising sun had been
caught and detained.
A pretty street dress as shown in
the first illustration is described as
follows: The pale creamy brown cloth
frock is barred with stripes, each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17

left Will have it in for whole raft OF men
and their friends as WELL"
The hungry squabblers for Office are not
only madly chasing for the political plums
that are now ripe, but many have their
eyes fixed on positions that might be made
vacant in the distant future by resignation
or death of the present incumbents. There
is one fat plum, however, that not single
man has yet asked for. The secretary of
the board of public works receives salary
OF 81, 600 a year, and has considerable infu-
ence. The board appoints its own secre-
tary, and as the board is at present COM
posed OF two Republicans and one Demo-
Graf. the present secretary is likely to
hold his position for some time to come.
The fight for the position of chief Of
police has been narrowed down between
James NJ. Quilter and J. W. Macleod. and
the knowing ones who mysteriously wink
from the inside say that the former is the
lucky man. 1t is thought that T. w.
Todd, of the Telegraph, could have the
place if he entered the race in dead earnest.
Last night Lieutenant Charles Esplin
appeared as full-fedged candidate for the
place at the head of the police department.
He was one of the most active young
tleman who will probably be one of the
most influential members of the legisla-
tive branch of the new government yes
terday intimated that D. Z. Durie or John
Y. 0strander might be induced to fill
Chief Rogers shoes. 1t is also limited that
if L. D. Ross knocks down the comptroller
ship persimmon ]. N. Carson might not
be averse to taking the place of chief.
Quite number of Democrats were agreed
yesterday that Jack Mcdonald would be
appointed chief of the fire department.
]. 7. Ronald is the most tired man in
town. A man pretty close to the mayor
elect stated yesterday that about 200 men
an hour cali upon him and urge their
claims for Office. All sorts and conditions
of men are knocking at the door for per-
mission to enter and secure a share of the
public salary fund. Mr.. Ronald is facing
the trial as well as possible. and saves him.
self considerable personal annoyance by
turning over the many applicants to the
central committee The announcements
will be made in few days that will please
few and anger about 1890 office-seekers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
PERSONAL.

J. F. Wardner, of Fsirhaven, is at the Rainier
hotel.
Edgar h. Holbrook, OF Fairhaven, is at the
Diller.
E. C. Million, the Mount Vernon attorney is
in the city.
H. H. Jose and Thomas Jose, of North Bend,
are at the cnoqualmie.
Paul 5. Wickersham, OF the San Francisco
Examiner, is at the Occidental.
H. r. Duniway, prominent Portland lumber
manufacturer. is at the Northern hotel.
W. T. Schricker, Mrs r. H. Ball and Miss
Rebecca Ball, of LaConner, are at the Suoqusl-
ME.
J. Binswanger. the weli-known travelling
man. returned yesterday from business trip TO
Alaska
]. J. Hennessy, John G. Michigan and s S
Bailey, mining men of Kooteuai, B. c., are at
the Grand.
Miss Alice Thorndike has returned from a six
mouths visit to San Francisco in much i'm
proved health.
party from Everett consisting of A H.
Camel and wife and Miss II. Stevenson, are
guests OF the Northern.
Paul Singerman is expected home at the end
OF this week from his Eastern trip OF six weeks
and with his partner, F. Toklas, viii reopen
business at once.
Miss Kate Waldron, who has been visiting
Mrs. F. 5. Stimson for several months, leaves
this morning over the Great Northern and Can
adam Pacific roads Tor her home al Muskegon,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17

tai for the 'outs;' altogether making
very heavy combination against our party
in your late municipal fight.
81 have been listening to talk from
political sources about rings 'bossism,'
county seat fights and courthouse
cliques' for the last twenty-five years. All
we have to do is to nominate intelligent,
honest. competent Republicans for the
different positions, gentlemen whose we'll
known character Is a guarantee of their
fitness for the positions TO which they
aspire. men close to the people. persons
who will gain. not suffer, by comparison
with their opponents on the official ballot.
and We need then apprehend no danger as
TO the result if we but exercise proper zeal
and diligence in support of our
nominees. Democratic tidal waves and
'stampedes' will be back-numbered if We
are only true to our party and principles,
and will support worthy Republican
once fairly nominated for Office without
regard to geography. political "reminiscences
or personal favor"
In regard to his own work the secretary
observed that he would soon be through
with the special duty imposed upon him,
and he very much desired, if the state
committee would permit. at that time 10
retire and attend to his own affairs, which
had suffered very much of late through
his forced neglect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
THE SOUTH BEND RAILROAD,
Track to BE Completed to Willapa
Harbor by June Is.

SouTH BEND, March 16.-fSpecial. Com
tractor kelso, of the firm of Webster,
kelso & Dare, who have the contract for
the construction Of the South Bend-Che-
halls branch. is in the city after sixty
more teamsters. He has succeeded in
securing twenty-five and is securing the
country for the rest He says that they
have received instructions from the North
ern Pacific to rush things as best they
can. They will soon be over the fifth
crossing of the Chehalis river, or a stretch
OF five miles beyond where trains are now
running, Pc Ell, and as soon as that cross
ing IS made the work will proceed faster,
as 1t will be far easier TO secure supplies.
He expects the road to be in here by
June 10 If the. weather continues good, and
that it will surely be here by July H. The
firm is adding more laborers as fast as it
can and will spend 10000 per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17

CHtcAso, March I6.-on the petition Of
the Wichita, Kan. Board of Trade United
States. District Judge Rivers has granted a
temporary injunction against the Atchi-
son, Missouri Pacific and ST. Louis & San
Francisco roads. restraining them from
carving out the rates on sugar. coffee.
beans and canned goods ordered into Ell
feet by the Kansas railroad commission
ers. Between this decision and that of
the Atchison county judge restraining
them from putting the same rates into
effect, the railroads are in dilemma To
obey Judge Rivers order they will be COM
PEELED to put the commissioners rate into
effect today, vet they cannot do so legally,
the Law requiring them to issue tariffs and
file them with the interstate commission
AT least three days before they can be
made effective
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
FOR REPUBLICAN SUCCESS.
State Secretary Nichols Tells What Will
Have to Be Done.


#. X. Nichols, secretary of the Repub-
lican state central committee, who has
been making the rounds of the state or
ganizing Republican clubs, is at the North
ern. When seen by reporter of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES last night. Secretary
Nichols remarked that he did not feel
pleased at the result of the municipal
election. and that no true Republican
could or should. Il do not believe it in
iuriously affects the general result next
fall he continued. "Your overthrow is
sure to arouse you to more determined &C
ton in this city, and already has the Sc
attic episode had stimulating effect upon
the Republican party all over the state.
We as party have been too sweetly
sleeping in fancied security over our old
time majorities. We require a few just
such Cfesarlan remedies TO cure our leth-
argy 1t Will put a stop to all these local
rlvalries and personal quarrels with which
some uneasy or perhaps ambitious souls
have been disturbing the party mind for the
last twelve months. The party commences
to believe what I have been dinning into
its ears for the past five months. viz: that
our political opponents are well organized,
determined, active and vigilant. The Re-
publicans will soon realize that IN the state
of Washington they have a foeman worthy
of their steel. Commence fighting the
Democrats and cease trying to flesh their
virgin swords in each others political am
bition. From business standpoint, the
result is not at all remarkable. The great
expense the fire imposed upon your city
in rebuilding the scarcity and consequent
high price Of material, the hard times and
financial stress of the last eighteen months,
your new and unwieldy city charter. all
worked against the ins' and made capt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
ALL ARE AFTER public TRUST"
Mayor-Elect Ronald Has Hundreds Of
Applications for Arnoiufments

Democratic headquarters are practically
deserted these days. Most of the aspir-
ants are waiting personally on the central
committee or running down the newly
elected officials who have appointments in
their power.
Talking about rings" said prominent
Democratic official yesterday, II am dis
gusted. The central committee has grown
INTO most powerful ring since election,
and every application must be passed on
by that august body. Now l know that
such thing as the public service IS not al
ways taken into consideration. The bows
are simply parcelling out the offices with
the view OF getting the wire-pullers into
line for fall work. If the appointments
woaid have been made by the elected Off
Gals. then the disappointed fellows would
have but few msn to kick at. Under the
central committee system those who get
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17

Rumor That Great Northern Will Avoid
Duplicate Line-A Big Cut.

The rumor has been revived that the
Great Northern will buy the Three road
and thus avoid the construction of new
line between Snohomish and Everett. The
road runs down the north bank of the
Snohomish river and crosses by draw
bridge AT Lowell. \ possible objection Is
that the Great Northern might tind that
the grades and methods of construction
are not up 10 its standard
One OF the heaviest pieces of work on
the line will be necessary for the road to
get across the peninsula between the Sno-
homtsh and the Sound, on which Everett
Is situated. In order 10 avoid an obiec-
tionahle grade in ascending and descend
ing this ridge. q cut seventy-iive feet deem
and about 900 feet long Will be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
GRAND LODGE OF LINEMEN,
Convention Finds the National Order
Growing-Ihe New Officers.

The Grand lodge of the United Order of
Linemen of North America concluded a
three days session in this city last night,
and today the delegates return home. The
delegates in attendance were: John
Thompson, P. o. Menvenhall and Fred X.
Leech, of Denver: ] Housman. of Spokane;
+. T. Wehe and W. W. Wright. of San
Francisco, and John Macarthur, s. !. Still
well, ". G. Higgins and B. H. Volons, of
Seattle.
The principal business of the session
was the receiving OF reports from the past
officers and the election of their successors
and some changes in the constitution.
The reports OF the officers showed consid-
cradle growth, both numerically and fl
nancially, IN the subordinate branches
during the past year. Up to the present
the local unions affiliated with the ma
tonal organization are all west
OF the Missouri and Mississippi
rivers. In the East the unions are all
working independently, though it is the
object of the Grand Lodge 10 induce them
all to affiliate in time and organize new
branches in all the large cities in the
United States. None Oft local branches
were involved in any trouble during the
past year.
Annual sessions are held beginning on
the third Tuesday in March. The pre-
vious session was held in Denver, and the
next will be held in San Francisco.
The following officers were elected at
this session: Grand chief lineman. John
Macarthur, of Seattle: assistant chief line
man, f. T. Wehe, of San Francisco; grand
secretary. W. ", Wright, of San Fran
cisco; grand chaplain. J. Housman, of
Spokane; grand treasurer, Fred X. Leech.
OF Denver; grand foreman, W. Il. Higgins
of Seattle; past grand chief John Thomp-
son, OF Denver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

Robert keppler, travelling passenger agent Of
the Rock Island, is in the city.
Z. A Hackett, general agent of the Chicago,
Burlington d Quincy road, was in the city yes
terday.
D. Z. Brown. assistant general passenger agent
OF the Canadian Pacific, went TO Portland yes
terday.
W. r. Mckenzie, travelling auditor OF the
Union Pacific system, was in the city yesterday
from Portland.
". Il. Epson, Of Portland, manager Of the
western divisions for the RnlrGy NerE, of st.
Paul, is in the city.
II. r. Taico.t, engineer of the Lake Shore
road yesterday moved his Office from the Burke
building 10 the Boston block.
Two car loads OF shingles were shipped yes
terdey from Fredonia, on the Seattle & North
ern road, to Leavenworth, Kan.
Charles II. Galloway has been appointed agent
OF the Great Northern st Edmonds TO succeed J.
W. Haley, who has been transferred. W. II.
Broome has been appointed agent Of the same
road at s.anwood.
Superintendent NefT, OF the Great Northern
road: W. ]. Footner, general manager. and
George :. List, general mausger of the Great
Northern Express Company, went to New West
minister on q special train yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
Sour Grapes. y

The envy shown by other baking powder man.
uactugers of the great prestige of the Royal Baking
Powder is not at all surprising.
For thirty years the Royal has been the stan
dard for purity and strength in baking powders, and
has been placed at the head by every board of
official Observation-Disclosures State National
The Royal Baking Powder Company controls its
own cream of tartar factory and the processes for
making the only absolutely pure cream of tartar;
it sends its product to millions of homes all over
the world, supplies the Army and Navy, the great
transatlantic steamers the finest hotels and res
taurants, and is recommended by the best chefs
and authorities On cuisine in every land Its sale
is larger than that of all other of tartar bak
ing powders conbined it has more friends among
housekeepers than any other similar article.
These facts are bitterness to the makers of the
inferior baking powders; hence their advertise
ments, filed with malice, envy and falsehood,
against the Royal.
Consumers recognize case of sour grapes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17

ident of the companies. Ex-President In
man succeeds Director Wilson, of the
Terminal, and II. G. Faehnstock succeeds
n. Inman as director of the Danyille. The
reorganization committees report was
adopted, providing for the formation of
new company, the Southern Railroad
Company, with S170, 000,0O0 of 4 per cent.
bonds, of which 100000 shall be pre-
ferred and 800, 900 900 common stock. The
plan provides for an exchange of the Rich
mond & Danville and East Tennessee Com
panies' securities, but makes no provision
for taking the Georgia Central securities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17

C. s. Wilkins, Of Salt Lake, engineer for
the Salt Lake, Boise & Seattle railway,
says that about So per cent. Of the capital
stock of the concern is already taken, and
that the prospects are very bright. He
says that he soon intends to return TO
Boise as superintendent of construction,
which means that the work of building the
road will not long be delayed. The Salt
Lake, Boise e. Seattle road will pierce
some of the richest parts of Idaho, includ
ing Seven Devils mining region. 1t will
also touch Spokane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
Labor Union Notes.

The Carpenters Union holds an open meeting
in its hal, on Pike and Fifth streets, this even
ing. The programme will consist of labor
speeches, Rotations. singing and music. After
the meeting social hop will be given. All car.
penters and their friends are invited. Admission
will be free.
The White Cooks and Walkers Union held an
open meatiag last night for the purpose OF in.
duclns non union men TO Join the union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
THE TERMINAL QUESTION.
Eitl's Plan OF Settlement FavorahIx
Received hy Cakes

The negotiations for a settlement of the
question of railroad terminals between the
Northern Pacific aud Great Northern Off
oials are making satisfactory progress. as
the following telegram from President
Iiill, of the latter road. now in New York
TO Burke. Shepard Il Woods, the attor-
news. shows:
Have advice from Mr.. oskes that he sees moth
ing in our plan that can be improved. ] t-ust
matter will be speedily adjusted 20 as 10 secure
best results Tor all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
POLITICAL NOTES.

Delegates to the Republican county conven-
ton from Kirkland are K. H. Collins, joe ].
Beard and DR.. Buchanan; from Juanita, e. W.
Witenmyer and D. Y. Alexander.
Democratic club was formed at Duwamish
last night by Salvador Eilieott and John Y.
Terry, with the following officers: President, ].
W. Marion; vice president II. Carson; secre-
tary, c. L. Wilson; treasurer, Jacob Julian. B.
F. De Bow and James B. Blackstone made
speeches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
Rate Cutting on Immigrant Eusiness.

CHICAGO, March l6.-Advices were re-
ceiyed today that at meeting of steam
ship agents in New York a definite agree
nent was reached to reduce the commits
sions charged Western roads on immi-
grant business s. from Chicago to Califor-
mia and s. to Colorado points. This ac-
ton is q result. ii IS said, of fear that the
Atchison's threat to reduce rates west of
the Missouri river would deprive them of
all commissions on business unless the
commissions were voluntarily reduced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17

Having purchased the interest from
the estate of L. Kline in the business
known as Kline & Rosenberg, under
which title of firm name we shall
continue to be known, the under
signed desires to return thanks to our
numerous patrons for the appreciation
and confidence bestowed upon us dur
ing the past twelve years. We shall
endeavor to merit your patronage, not
alone for the present but for the fu-
ture. The paltry profit that accrues
to us from each individual sale is
naught compared with the verdict Of;
your approval. We want our store to
be the first clothing house you'll turn
to when your needs demand your at
tention in our line, and to make your
choice of us profitable to you as we'll
as agreeable shall be our tireless en-
deavor. Yours respectfully,
s. ROSENBERG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
EXPRESS Depot Also to Be Moved.

The Northern Pacific Express Company
will remove its freight depot from the
present Northern Pacific depot to the new
building on the Lake Shore depot ground
at the foot of Columbia street. The depot
will occupy space 20x60 feet on the
ground floor of the new building. The
work of construction began yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
Puhlic School Notes.

Miss Mary E Hyde visited the Tacoma schools
yesterday.
Professor J. P Wilson, the special teacher Of
writing, was too i'll to attend school yesterday
Superintendent Barnard is engaged in the
preparation and compilation Of comparative
High school statistics, which are being made up
from the returns sent in from the principal
cities OF the country.