davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
A Tremendous kumpus

In the system is produced by cisorderly liver
Bile gets into the blood and gives saffron tinge
To the couutenance and eyeballs, sick headaches
ensue the digestive organs are thrown on, of
gear. the bowels become cosiiye. there are pains
through the right side and shoulder blade, the
breath grows sour and the tongue furred, dizz-
ness is frequent, especially on rising suddenly
This state of affairs could not exist unless the
disturbance were a serious one. Yet 1t is easily
remediAble with Hostetters stomach Bis,ers,
which relieves every symptom OF bilioUsness
and INDIGESTION and promotes a regular action
az the bowels and 10 auxiliary of appetite and
sleep The Btters is & superb specific for mala.
rial and kidney trouble, rheumatism and deoil-
ity A wineg iassful tarice day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

the happy medium between neglecting
ones guests on the one hand, or over
whelming them with attentions that be-
come irksome on the other.
Another drawback to STAYING at other
peoples houses is the question of tipping
the servants. which in many places is
carried to far greater excess than most
of my readers would care to believe.
Thus, in country house there is the but
Ter to be attended to and the man servant
appointed to look after you. likewise the
chambermaid intrusted with the care of
your room. Then there is also the coach
man who drives you to and from the sta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

Fables Wooden Leggings, regular
price soc; selling out price, 25c.
Ladies' Fancy Hairpins, regular
price 25c and 35c; selling out price,
loo.
Hairpins per box. lie.
Hooks and Eyes per box, SC.
Binding Ribbon and Casing, 1Oc
roll.
Stockinet Shields. former price,
15c; selling out price, sc pair.
Large Rubber Combs, former price,
15c; selling out price, SC each.
Rubber Tipped Pencils, 1c each.
10Oyards Bedding Bros. Spool Silk,
in all colOrs, selling out price, &c
spool.
Five-Hook Corset Clasps, SC per
pair.
Full sized Sateen ComfOrters, white
cotton lined, regular price, 81. so;
selling out price, S1.75.
Full sized Comforts. a bargain at
S1.50; selling out price. 95c each.
Best brands LacOnia Bleached
Sheeting, yards wide. 18c.
Best brands Laconia Bleached
Sheeting, "a yards wide, PIC.
Best brands LaeOnia Bleached
Sheeting, 214 yards wide, 23c.
LOnsdale Muslin, full width, Ii
yards tor S1.OO.
Canton Flannel, 30-inch wide, sc
yard.
20x32 Huck Towels, sc each.
Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes, opera and
plain toe, former price. $500; SELL
ing out price, $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
WOMAN OF FASHION.
uow She Appeared at a Recent
Club Reception.
.rncAL INE AND CHIFFON GOWNS
rh,ee-Yard Train-Pretty Clonks
from Paris-Dainty Hair Orna-
ments-The style of 1880.

NV York, Nov. 21.--[Special Core
.,,odenee l. Swelldom made a great
.seridce the other evening-gave up the
sorse show to attend the opening of one
M, new clubs-yc.ept Colonial. Chaun-
- Depew was there, as usual, and spoke
q the number Of pretty women present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

and hung over a rose-colored gown that
had a crush velvet Empire belt of pink.
deeper shade. The cloak was q double
pelerine. the first cape hanging three
quarter length. and edged with Russian
sable, the second very much shorter, edged
the same. From the neck fell very mar
row ruftle OF the cloth. both headed ana
edged with fur; and the fur OF the head
ms went down inside the mantle ~ well,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

essn va. f'eAty Of, bus very little rouge.
Aso' Washes and beau,iners.
ss Of ,hs el'hs noticed was the cour-
: ,Aa, po-, .aerican woman a exemplifed
se ro,s se..ion of them present. Although
aAs ras, as oeen THE thing" for some
scss ,ael, , number Of those women
ssss xons..s winters gowns with the
eqaanlniiy. | couldn't
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
Republican Veterans, Attention!

SEAIILEr NOV. =, IeJL.
Veterans ami Members Of tie Seattle Republican
Veterrn League: You are urgently and earnestly
requested 10 meet at our rooms IN the Hincxley
block, on Monday evening, November 5. a. 4 80
r. n, a. which time an election OF officers o.
the league for the ensuing year will take Place
Also other business OF importance will De trans
acted. BY order president.
LINES IL WIianN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

Hooked about me. Did l gaze through
ren spectacles. that l could not discern
b rose-colored visions? I had just be-
n made n mental note of the fact that
aenwasn't single pretty woman there
40 cot one could find, although / had
~ from room to room, up and down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

this church attendance is carried to excess,
and I remember especially one country
house where stayed In England over
Sunday, when was driven to one church
in the morning, to another for afternoon
service, and to yet third, in the evening,
for evening service. Not content with
this. our host brought home with him to
the house the clergyman who had con-
Quoted the evening service, and toward 10
o'clock our hostess, who had been unable
to accompany US to church that evening,
requested the pastor, as particular favor.
to read or recite to US, for her especial
benefit and edification, the sermon which
he had preached couple of hours pre-
viously. This proved the straw that
'broke the camel's back"-I being the
camel-and need scarcely add that l
never stayed at that house again. For I
considered that this manner of bomb bard
ing ones guests with four sermons on one
day, and family prayers added in, as not
altogether good form.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
JAMES II. WILSON,

st. Charles has none OF the bad, rank taste OF
old las hioued creams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER.
Breathless the mist OF amethyst
That faints UPON the sea-
The sun moves like musing God;
What sacred sight sees he?
The golden-rod doth gravely nod
Unto the reckoning bay:
The aster watches for a SIGN,
What ails the happy day!
On its pale lip fngertip
The stern, white immortelle
Laws softly, like one murmurinR:
"Hush ASK not. 1t IS WELL"
Smile We. or weep, We cannot keep
The secret that he hold:
Deep-hearted autumn hath ye lovedi
The solemn WORD is told.
Wind OF the north! it has gone forth;
Breath of the pines-he dies.
Ye had eternal kinship's right
To kiss his closing eyes
To us. who love as men may love,
Tender and loyal be:
But nature was his contidante,
Soul intimate was she.
We kneel afar, where thousands are;
Gray light is on tho grass;
The tide is calling from the ebp:
Lord, let the great soul pass.
Thou spirit! who in spirit and in truth
Didst worship utterly the unseen God:
Thine age the blossom of a stainless youth;
Thy soul the star that swings above the sod.
No prayer to heaven lighter rose
Than thy pure life, escaped ariseth now.
Thou hushest like chord unto its close,
Thou ceasest as the Amen TO vow.
Sacred to the passion flower of thy fame.
Tothee, obedtent. "Write,' the angel saith,
Proudly LIES hottest hspes preserve thy name,
Thou poet of the peoples Christian faith.
Master of songl Our idler verse shall burn
With shame before thee Beauty dedicated!
Prophet of Godl We write upon thine urn,
Who, being Genius, held 1t consecrate:
To starving spirits. Needing heavenly bread
The bond or free, with wrong or right at strife;
To quiet tears of mourners comtorted
By music set unto eternal life.
These are thine ushers at the silent gate;
To these appealing, thee we give Ia trust
Glad heart! Forgive unto US, desolate,
The sob with which we leave thy sacred dust!
Elisabeth Setcart Phelps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

Ladies'. go 10 J. J. Witiwer, els Front street,
and have your hair properly attended to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

Try ST Charles Eysporatsd Cream and you
viii use no other,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
SEATTLE DRY GOODS STORE
1920 Front Street, Odd Fellows Building.


Any the
Bushes wills the
most terms l pay
liascon sumers o ageof
nov
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-07
When the Fever Turned.

Lena was four years old. and the
feminine love for fine clothes was al
ready pretty well developed. Being the
only child in the family, and the special
pet of uncles and aunts who had no
children of their own, when she fell ill
with scarlet fever there was great
alarm, and night and day the solicitous
family watched by her bedside. One
night when the fever was at the worst
no one retired, but all sat quietly about
the room with fearful eyes waiting for
and expecting the end. Finally there
was sigh and gasp from the bed and
Lena's voice, feeble but clear, broke the
mournful stiffness. Uncle" it said,
''uncle, come here! Uncle Immediate
ly bent over the sick child. ''Uncle,"
she went on while the weeping friends
listened to hear what might be the last
words, "won't you buy me a blue silk
dress with white lace ON it," There was
moments silence, and then Lena's
mother dryly remarked, 81 guess you
may as well all go to bed. She'll get
we'll" And shedid.-Springfeld Home
stead.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-07
MAUD SIS BIRTHDAY.
The ex-Queen of the Light Harness
Horses.

The ex-Oueen OF the Light Harness
Horses.
This morning Maud S. receives an
extra quart of the finest oats in the
commonwealth. Today is the eight
eenth anniversary of her foaling and is
red letter day among the Messrs.
Bonner.
Maud S. was foaled March %, 1874, at
Woodburn farm, Springs station, KY,
and was bred by A. J. Alexander. She
is by Harold (sire of Noontide, 2 :2O5) !;
first dam, Miss Russell (dam of Nut
wood, 2:1834), by Pilot, jr.
Maud S. was bought from William Fl.
Vanderbilt on August 10, 1884. After
that da.e she reduced her record twice
to 2:O94 on November IL, 1884, at Lex
ington, KY, and to 2:0S1s on July 80.
1885, at Cleveland, O. Robert Bonner.
her owner, regards her still as the queen
of the turf, considering her record of
2:081s as practically at least second
faster than Sunol's 084, inasmuch as
her mile was trotted on the oval or reg.
ulation track, whereas Sunol trotted on
a kite-ehaped track, which he regards as
at least l e seconds faster than the oval.
Mr.. Bonner regards Maud SIS :OSs1 as
equal to :071a. or possibly less, on
kite track. The queen assumes her
company manners this morning and
will respond with maidenly friendliness
to all congratulations and good wishes
for happy returns.-[N. Y. Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-07
MRS. DIR. OWENS.
She Secures an Engagement With
the Bostonian Opera Company.


the Bostonian Opera Company.
Mrs. DIR. J. S. Owens, or Mrs. Minnie
Hance-Owens, as she has been billed on
the programme of amateur theatrical
performances, is well known in society
circles OF this city. the members of
which will be interested in learning that
she has decided to enter professional
life, and has succeeded at the start in
getting an excellent engagement.
Mrs. Owens has been away for some
time and her friends have wondered
where she was. 1t was learned yester-
day by HERALD reporter from an au-
thentic source that she has been in San
Francisco. where she went to have her
voice tested. She put herself in charge
OF Madame Rosewald, who at once pro-
nounced her voice all that could be de-
sired; but, before taking further steps.
Mrs. Owens assiduously practiced and
studied for ten entire days. She then
presented herself before Managers Karl
and Barnabee, of the Bostonian opera
company, and was put through most
severe trial on the stage of the Baldwin
theater and made such a success
that the veteran manager engaged her
at once, and she will joia the company
in the autumn and sing during the, Chi
! cago engagement.
Mrs. Owens possesses very rich,
warm, contralto voice. and piquant
vivaciousness, together with an attrac-
tive face and well turned figure, all OF
which features will rebound to her ad-
vantage in light operas, such as are
played by the Bostoniane.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-07
Free Wool Debate Finally
Closed.
The Pension Bureau Investiga-
tiOn Still On.
A Bering Sea Modus Vivendi Prac-
tically Agreed Upon.
Congressman Caminetti Hopeful of
Creating New Cabinet Office.
Representative Hit to Sue
coed Minister Reid.
Associated Press Dispatches,

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The house went
into committee OF the whole this morn
ing on the free wool bill, with the un-
derstanding that debate close in an hour
and half.
Representative Otis of Kansas moved
to strike out the first section.
Alexander of North Carolina spoke in
favor of the proposed amendment i'm
posing a duty of 80 per cent on imported
wool. Alexander's amendment was de-
feated; also Otis motion.
The second section was then read, and
q discussion ensued as to the effect upon
the price of wool and woolens.
After a long debate the committee rose
and reported the bill to the house, and
without action the house adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-07
RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION.
Southern Pacific Operations at b akers-
field-The California Midland.

Southern Pacific Operations at b akers-
field-The California Midland.
BAKERSFIELD, CAL, April 6.-Gurton
and Knox, Southern Pacific railroad
contractors, have been instructed to
complete the road the asphalt lands as
soon as possible. They continue to hire
men and teams, but cannot get enough,
and they have sent north for them.
Another camp has been established FIVE
miles south of town. As soon as this
part OF the road is completed, main
line will be built to San Miguel, and
the road to Armona will also be built.
Connections with the coast line at San
Miguel will shorten the distance by rail
to San Francisco fully sixty miles.
Mr.. Ertz and v. Bogue were here
Monday and Tuesday. They did not
have much to say to the business men,
but they spent considerable time look
ing over the country, and said the Cali
fornia Midland railway was sure to be
built, and that the work would be com.
menced from this point and Stockton
very soons
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-07
IN SOCIETY.

The parlors of the Los Angeles school
of art and design were crowded last
evening, the occasion being reception
rendered the pupils and friends by Prof.
and Mrs. Macleod of the school. May
or Hazard spoke briefly upon the neces-
sity of such an institution in the city
and congratulated all upon the excel
lence of the work on exhibition. The
diplomas and prizes were then given by
the mayor.
First grade-Model drawing, Misses
L. King and A. wilkins; apples from
cast, Miss A.. Wilkins, excellent; B.
Kinsey, Roger M. Weber, l.. King !;
plums from cast, Misses Strong and T.
Cloud pasadena student>; horses head,
Master w. sonnenburg, aged II years !;
stag in crayon, Master II. Munson, aged
12 years Pasadena; surveying, Mr..
Blackman; architecture, Otto Jansen,
LIE Forrest.
Second grade-Model drawing, l..
King, excellent; A. Wilkins, good; an
tique, L. King; head from life, L. King /;
flowers in pastelle, Mise M. Denker /;
water color, L. King; head In oil color,
Mrs. Bradshaw; landscape, oil color,
Miss 7. Hammel; landscape, oil color,
A. Forthman; painting on china, Misses
7. Hammel and J. Williams !. painting
on glass, Miss Turton; wood carving
Mr.. J. Elliot, excellent.
Third grade-Full length figure from
antique, l.. King; holiday prizes, Misses
Turton, ]. Hammel and NJ. Denker.
Those present were Mayor and Mrs.
Hazard, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland, Prof.
and Mrs. Alter, Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. Turton, Mr.. and Mrs.
King. Mrs. Church, Mrs. Norton, Mrs.
Muson, Mrs. Rochester, Mrs Caswell.
Misses Orton, King, Halle. Turton,
Cummel, Denker, Josephine Williams,
Strong, Kinsey, Wall, Desmond, Hamel.
Reynolds, Bonett, Royer, Burnett.
Messrs. Denker, Church, Reynolds,
Turton, Blackman, Mcfarland, Denker,
King, Sonneberger, Forrest, Altman,
Valentine.
A quiet little party was enjoyed
Tuesday evening by few intimate
friends of MISS Ida Keller, at the latter'l
home on Alpine street. The guests o
the fair young hostess were Miss Hoist
Miss Holder, Miss Jaeger, and Mrs
Wangeman, Messrs. Hoist, Stassforth
Hanneman, Gotthelf and Herman Her
! ZOp,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-07
A Southern Pacific Purchase.

New YORK, April Ga dispatch from
New Orleans to Wall street firm yes
terday, stated that the Cromwell line of
passenger and freight steamers. plying
between New York and New Orleans,
had been purchased by the American
Sugar Refneries company. An investi-
CATION, however, disclosed the fact that
the real purchaser is Coils P. Hunting
ton, for Southern Pacific interest, the
owner of what is known as the Morgan
line of steamers. Control of the stock
of the Cromwell line was secured by
John E. Searles, the secretary and
treasurer of the American Sugar Rein
ing company, who represented the
Southern Pacific interest. The change
of management was made on April 1st
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-07
Little Maud Hood. Of sydenham.


Maud Hood is only u tiny mite of thir
teen, and therefore not capable of doing
anything on what the world would call
a great SCALE but nevertheless her name
merits a place in the large Book Of
Golden Deeds" There are seven mother.
less little ones in Maud's home in Lower
Sydenhaln, all young Their father. a
working matchmaker, has to earn the
household bread. and one brother helps
in the process by acting as green gro.
GERS errand boy Another is an invalid
confined to the bed, and the cares of the
household and the oversight of the
younger ones all fall upon Little Mother
Maud
While she was attending to the invalid,
Arthur, four years old, severely scalded
himself by upsetting a teapot at the
fireplace. Maud and the elder brother
got him into bed and dressed the wounds
with oil as best they could. The green
grocers customers were waiting and
the errand lad mad to go, leaving his
sister in sole charge. She decided that
the burned child requiA.d better treat.
ment than she could give. SO she marched
off to the Home for Sick Children to lay
the case before them. Yes. they would
take him in. but she must get letter OF
admission. Where? They gave her the
names of several subscribers. Off sine
went to canvass, and was happily sue
cessful How to get him to the homes
She borrowed a perambulator, carefully
placed the injured child upon the cush-
ions and wheeled it herself to the insti-
tuition, where the invalid was at once
admitted. All this energy and devotion
were of no avail, for the burns were too
severe. Pail Mall Gazette.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-07
OF Concern to Citizens.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The joint reso-
luton agreed upon by the house COM
mittee on foreign affairs, calling on the
president for information whether any
American of the Jewish faith is sub
jected in Russia to restrictions which
violate the treaty, was reported to the
house by Representative Chapman to-
day. The accompanying report says the
subject is OF great concern to the people
of the United States. Every citizen of
this country is entitled, at home and
abroad, to the treatment and protection
which are the iull right OF citizenship
under the constitution.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-07
THE LAST STONE.

Completion Of the Mormon Temple
at Salt Lake City.
SALT LAKE CRY, Utah, April 6.-The
last stone on the Mormon temple was
laid at noon today by President Wood
ruff of the Mormon church, in the pres
ence of an assemblage of people esti-
mated at from 10000 to $4,000. The
ceremonies were simple, but of most
impressive character, and the stone was
placed in position by the use
of electricity from the speakers
stand. Nearly every leading man
in the Mormon church was present, and
the occasion was held by that people as
one Of the most important in their
history. A resolution was adopted,
with cheers, by the immense assembly,
to complete the building by April next.
After laying the stone, the conference,
which has been in session four days, ad-
iourued until next October.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-07
MAlER & ZOBELEIN
In Great Demand For Their Excellent
Beer

Beer
The firm of Maier & Zobelein is known
all over California and far into the ter
ritories. The beer turned out by this
firm is rapidly winning its way into pop
ular favor ard the demand for it is
something enormous this season. In
fact, the firm is kept busy supplying
the trade all over Southern California.
The establishment of Maier &
Zobelein is very complete and
they have the greatest facilities for
turning out an article that is much
sought after by ali connoisseurs, and it
is not to be wondered at that orders are
pouring in from all over. Both Messrs.
Maier and Zobeein are enterprising
business men and they are to be con-
graduated upon giving the Los Angeles
public as good beer as is brewed in San
Francisco or in the west. The most ex-
pert brewers in the country are en-
ployed by Maier & Zobelein.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-07
WHO Is HE?
AN UNKNOWN YOUNG MAN COM
MITS SUICIDE.
He Lodged at the ST. Helena House, But
No One Knew His Name-He Took a
Big Dose of Morphine and Joined the
Majority.

At 7 o'clock last evening the dead
body OF young man of about twanty-
five was found in room 16 of the St.
Helena lodging house, No. 324 Broad
way. Four days before the lodger had
engaged rooms for one week. He was
not asked his name for he paid in ad-
vance and had respectable appear
ance. The stranger was quiet and un-
obtrusive, and no one paid any atten-
ton to him. A couple of days ago a
caller appeared at the house, who asked
for Mr.. Caswell or Casville. Inasmuch
as the young man in 16 was the only
one whose name was not known the in
quirer was referred to that room.
Last evening, between and 6o'clock,
the same man called to see "Caswell or
Casville." He went up to room Is, re-
mained up stairs while, and then
came down and left with the explana-
tion that he had raped a number of
times without receiving an answer.
Soon after it occurred TO the landlady
that nothing had been seen of the
lodger all day. A servant was sent up
to investigate, then the landlady her.
self went up, and eventually Officer
Shannon unscrewed the lock from the
door and found the lodger dead and
stark in bed. On the table stood
, two empty morphine bottles, and
letter in an almost ileglble scrawl lay
near them. The document bore no
name or address, and the signature
looked like "Tipe." DR.. E. G.. Buell.,
who lives near the st. Helena, was
called to look at the body, and in his
opinion the man had been dead for
some time. The coroner was then no.
titled, and the body was removed to the
morgue in Orr & Sutch's undertaking
room. From fragments of letters found
among the suicides effects his name $
supposed to be Charles Tilden.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-07
The Raum Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The pension
inspection started again today. Mr. En-
loe wanted to know if Immediately after
the completed files order was issued
if Lemon did not endorse Raum's note
for $l2, 600; the commissioner declined to
answer questions relating to his private
business, and Mr.. Enloe then read last
years testimony in which the commits
sioner made the admission. Mr.. Enloe
declaimed against the completed files
orders as blocking business and result
ing in great pecuniary benefit to Lemon
and other attorneys.