davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30

.......-..........-...-... Williams
A Thanksgiving service will b held at
the Unitarian church. Seventh street be-
tween Pike and Union. At II o'clock this
morning, Rev. w. G. Eliot officiating.
Al St. Marks Episcopal church the fes-
final of 81. Andrew will be observed, with
Holy Communion ct 8 q m. AZ 1890
there viii be Thanksgiving service with
full choir and sermon.
At Trinity Episcopal church special
Thanksgiving services will be held. ac-
companied by the Holy Eucharist at II q
m. The musical programme will b ~ fol-
lows:
proesssioual-"coms Ye Thankful People.
Come"
Introlt snthem-Psain l4z Anglican.
Hymn before sermon-sSow Thank We All
ofsertory of Our Fa,hers.r Warren
soloA"Thoa CrowRest thu Year." Nra Bruna
Antaem-"Ye Shall Dwell IN the Land"
Asnas Dsi--.Besore the Lord We Bow"
'6ioria In Exceisis." old chant
Rscsss-"pEsiss Praise Our God and King"
Plenty Of amusement will be peovided
with which to celebrate the day. Al the
Seattle theater there will be matinee and
evening performances OF 'Ineog' by
Charles Diekson's company. A, Cordray's
thes,er there will also be two performances
of said Pasha" by the Calhoun opera
Company. Al p m. q championship
game Of football wsll be PLAYED a. Madi-
son park by the Seattle Athletic Cub and
Tacoma teams. Las. evening there Was
ball al the Armory under the aus
pices of the FIRST regiment band.
Through the generosity Of the children
OF the public schools and their parents
many homes will be made brighter aud
more cheerful today than they have ordi-
nar.ly been. Last Friday paper bags were
distributed to the children 10 take home.
and since the trst of the week they have
been bringing them hack to The schools
filled with . portion Of the coed things
possessed by their own families. Yester-
day morning the ladies Of the BOARD of
Friendly Visitors assembled at the VAR
Gus schools 20 sort out the contents OF the
haes and make new bundles for disarina-
lion among the hundreds Of poor families
which they had previously hHased
up and listed. All sorfs of good
things wsre cleaned from the bags, in
Guiding meats. hams. potatoes. tnrnips,
onions and other vegetables, ieil.es aud
canned goods, fruits ana candies. toys.
clothing OF all kinda etc. The respective
needs Of the poor families In each district
Of the Bureau Of Associated Charities we're
considered in making np bundles for them
Some needed clothing particularly. some
fuel, some provisions. some Who are sickly
needed delicacses. and from the store 50
generously provided each vas given q
portion Of What he required. TAe bundles
we're distributed 10 the poor people IN
varfoas wayA School ehsiaren helped 70
eestos their own Fsssa Some we're dis
trsbated In saigon leads. and some we're
given 10 the poor themselves .. tie
schools.
The ladies' whe rxssidea eyex he disss;-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30
,...,c.i I.ssruussss

OF every description just received and siil
he carried in addition 70 my piano and
organ business. None bus strictly Fsssaois
goods all be offered share OF your
patronage cordially sclsested- y. Chris-
t,aner, us Second street. Glssrs lsssary
asare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30

For sick headache. caused by disorderd
stomach, Ayers caaharstc Pills are the
most reliable remedy. MY mother hrss
recon- tnenaed these pills 10 me thirty years
ago They are the Tildesi and best rarsa-
i've in USES. C. Rradburn. Worshing-
ta. Mans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30
Convicted BY His raI.

rarney Price va. convicted in Judge
Gsnes' eouv; yesterday afternoon OF rob
Sas Martin Carlson 81 SO in Riackchsres
sssss ostehsg 81 TIE conviction wss Sc
s@ssa mainly shroagh the evidences OF
ssaa Hin!4 sAs tcck part in he xeeessys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30
STOOD THE TEST.

ALLcocx's PoRoUs PLAsrRRs are unapproach-
able in curative propsFties. rapidity and safety
Of action, and are the only reliable plastsrs ever
produced. They have successfully stood the
test Of over thirty years use BY the public; their
virtues have never been eQualed by imitatofs,
OF ALLcocK's BY making plastsrs with ~holss in
them ana claiming them to b .just a. good ~
ALLcocx's,' and they stand today tndoreed By
mot only the highest medical authorities, but BY
millions Of grateful patisnts. who have proved
their sfhcacy o. Q household remedy.
Beware OF tmitations Ask for ALLcocE's and
do not b psssuaded 70 acceps suhstitutA
BRAxDR1rHs PILLA will purity the blood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30

The ladies Of the Firss N. = church VIII
Five a eonundruus tea in the parsors Of the
church Thanksgiving evening from 9 IN
nj = O'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30

sw.rs weed snd S<iis1aHnA eomelnsa Via
a.. ernxr taxrrssienss ssss IN tie ssss rofoS1a
ss.sse~. xaaAs Carriers ". naSAaeAs
fg.ssers tas ssss ia me naAfAeL F'.-. - e1s~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30
New uuits Filed.
The following ne1 suits were nlsd In

the superior court yesterday:
James L. Sharp W. David c. Hay and
Ira Bronson and Hattie Bronson SUIT to
recover s.. sl2.50 on promissory note.
Francis Jackson Vs. Frank Crawford ct
note.
John @. ssdgwick Va Daisy Sedgwick--
Suit for divorce.
Nellie Nelson W. II. +. Phillips ct al.
Suit TO recover 81. 600 on promissory note.
James 81. Coiman ct ux. vs.. Columbia q
Puget Sound Railway. Reply Of plain
tits to answer Of defendant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30
Ksesss Of ysh. laeDe.sld.

A petition was filsd in the superior court
yesterday ~ Eli Davidson asking for let
tiers Of administration 70 the estate Of John
Mcdonald. who died recently in . saloon.
The Petitioner claims that Mcdonald was
worth 1000, and that the only heir II
nephew living here In Michigan.
Davidson presents bill Of 81 against the
oatate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30
Nins Ceass We're suspssaovs.

All Yik. the Chinaman Who vas can
tursd BY Chinese Inspector Thomas De
laney few days ago. near Burlington. was
brought before Commissioner Emery
yesterday afternoon on the charge OF bang
Illegally In the United States. Delaney
said hs took the Chinaman on suspicion
because he had on eight or nine coats and
IVES wet 70 Che knees. AhsYik claimed 20
have come North from California month
ago. The hearing IVES continued to Satur-
day ct 1:30 O'Clock. TO give the defendant
time TO procure Witnesses. Deputy United
States Marshal Quiitsr took An Yik 10 the
county iaii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30

slater Acquitted ~ nerss Stealing.
The sealed verdict In the case of James
NJ. Slater, who Was charged with stealing
W. M. Rogers horse 1t Kent October 20,
was opened in Judge Humes' court yes-
terday morning. 1t declared Slater TO Be
innocent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30
rnAxKseIviSe on rHE rAsn.

THANKsGIviNG ON xHR rARn.
1he sky II cloudy. duH and gray,
Asd in fhe Srores tAe trees are harss
All says tho Fsd oak srsss. and they
ssia their hxight-colofed fo4iags wear.
Ths rivers trosen cot frsn shors
Near hall fts width, aad anchcr lee
Crowds slowly o. VITA grind aad rcAs.
Wfifhing In winters trossy visa
We bear ca prairie roads tie SQUAD
o. wagons rolling. mica away.
sArsll ersaking o'sx the frosxn Eroura.
Mingled with shouts Of boys II play.
Outside the farmyard In the road
Stand nstgnbcrs' Wagons: huggiss, -
One city team. that brought load,
Today Old frtencships % renew.
The colts sAaf, turned into tas yard.
Around the strawssack run aud raeas
Stretch their neeks DER the gate that's barred,
Or 70 the quiet cows give chase
The young foiks skate upon the pond,
Or round . hsxing src piays
4 china Oh church bells far beyond
Proclaim IL 10 Thanksgiving Day
--Jans IL kaAe,liA
Blaine. Wash. November. la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30

There will BE- no auction sale this even.
ing at Frisch Bros, but sales will b re-
sumed ~ usual tomorrow evening. Frisch
Bros, jewelers.. TO Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30

The Northern Pscihc are now running dining
care between Seattle and Portland on trains
leaving Seattle daily 1t Q. m and leaving
Portland daily at o. N. This service 10 90
knowiedgsd 70 b unsurpassed
Gold Drop nour. Louch's. SIS Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30

NEXT ATTEAcTfoS-Essss ass HineAs
TGtsea. ssspszssa ~ us DsAs1Asas stock ee14-
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
SOldiers' Eccentric Widows.

Several widows of great generals residing
in New York lead queer lives and do droll
things. One of this class makes her home
in down town hotel, and to save trouble
and expense as well as linen does part of
her own laundry work. Admiring resi-
dents i'll the neighhorhood always know
the location of her room by the handker-
chiefs, collars and cuffs that cling to the
window pane early in the morning. No one
ever sees the linen set hung on the glass or
peeled off "bone dry but it is there every
morning that the distinguished lady is in
town, and It is as characteristic feature
of her attire as the white spats and red
necktie of William Walter Phelps.
A second soldiers widow is n pussy cat
sympathizcr, Amy hot night that she hap
pens to be in New York she may be seen
strolling along the deserted streets of that
section of the city made famous by +. Hop
kinson Smith and A. .Ianvier with gar
den pot of water in one hand and stock
of paper cups in the other calling in soft,
persuasive tones, Here, pussy, pussy"
The third grandam OF singular proclivi-
ties has an owlish fancy for quiet gloom.
She lives alone, although nbundantly bless
ed with kith and kin, and the rooms in her
stately house nre in such perpetual low
light that the visitor finds it necessary to
advance with his or her hands outstretched.
She is never without diamond ornaments,
although II is said on authority of personal
observation that she spends half her life in
her dining room sitting in her stockinged
feet reading the daily papers.--St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
Women Workers In Chicago.

Chicago leads New York in the employ
ment of women in business. 1t il not easy
to find m Office or store in which they are
not ut work as secretaries, accountants,
cashiers, typewriters, saleswomen or clerks.
II has been explained to me that women
who want to do for themselves are more
favored there than anywhere else. The
awful fire Of 10 years ago wrecked so many
families and turned so many women from
lives of comfort to paths of toll that the
business men have from that day to this
(. shown an inclination to help every woman
who wants to help herself
The influence of the homes is felt cvery-
where. 1t is even more truly city of
homes than Brooklyn, for it's fats and ten
ements are comparatively few Such make
shifts are not true homes and do not carry
household pride with them in anything like
the degree that it is engendered in those
who live in separate houses which they own.
One of the famous towering Office build
ings OF Chicago Is, in the main, the result of
woman's iinanciering. I refer to 'the
temple of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union, an enormous and beautiful
pile, which is in general way like the
great Mills building in Broad street, New
York. 1t is Is stories high, it cost more
than million dollars, and the scheme of
it as we'll as the execution thereof from
first to last was the work Of women and
children.-Julian Ralph in Harpers.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

As 10 the causes of rheumatism, but there
is no difference of opinion among them ns
to the danger which attends it. ths symp'
toms by which 1t manifesto itself, and the
difficulty Of dislodRing it il its chronic
stage. Several mineral and vegetable poi
sons are prescribed for II. but none Of those
has been shown by experience to posssse
the Same efficacy as Hostetter's Stomach
Bittsrs. This divine specific depurates the
blood by promoting vigorous action of the
kidneys. which strain from the blood a. II
pnsses through them the rheumatic virus
when it exists In tho system. Physicians OF
eminenco testify to the value Of the Bitters
in rhsumatism, and the professional opin-
ions regarding II arc borne out and corrob.
Grated by ample popular evidence. ThG
Bittsrs remedy chills and fever. liver oom-
rlaint, dyspepsia and constipation.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

ness, he came In fairly carly, expecting to
bc met with the usual sweet smile OF his
wife. But the sweet smilc was not there,
neither was the wife nor any word OF ex-
plantation; nor did she return. An awful
night OF II that man spent, and when the
little lady returned the next morning he
was rendy TO heap scorn and anything else
handy upon her apologetic head,
But she didn't apologize She Sweet
ly she bndc him good morning, went about
her usual duties nmiably, but vouchsnfcd
not the slightest explanation. The man
went of by himself and thought awhile.
When he came back In mn hour, he was q
changed man. He told her 80, said she did
perfectly right and he was brute. Then
they made up in the good old fashioned
way. He said it should never happen again,
and it hasn't
The woman who keeps her temper In
spite of knowing and insisting upon what
she wants gains her point. That man is
just ms proud as he can be Of his "bright
wife. ."-Chicago Times.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
Growing Peaches In Pots.

One of the prettiest sights in ornamental
gardening is n house for forcing fruits. 1t
is not generally known that fruit trees can
be raised in pots pretty nearly as we'll as
oranges or lemons. and aside from the
beauty OF house filled with ripe fruit is
the satisfaction of having first class fruit
for the dessert table. One Of the most sue
cessful of these fruithouses, which but g
few years ago the writer had the pleasure
of seeing, is on the grounds of the Hon. j.
ID. Cameron, United States senator, near
Harrisburg. Peaches cnn be grown easily
in this way and are handsome when in
perfection. Notwithstanding the ease with
which fruit can be transported from south
ern region to more northern ones, forced
peaches can be had before the earliest south
ern crops are ready Meehan's Monthly.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
A Child's Reading Room,

a mother adopted with success the fol-
lowing plan of amusement and occupation
for her little lO-year-old daughter. She
allowed her to use a room on the third floor
as reading room for herself and four little
friends. The only furniture was u table
and chairs. Each child contributed six
books and as many illustrated papers as
possible. The invitations, written by tho
little girl herself were novel, brief and
pointed;
"Whl you come to my reading room,
OIL, PAP Bring six books and loads of
picture papers Show this to Lizzie at the
basement door, .,.
"P. S.-Wipe your feet and don't make a
noise coming up. Nothing to cat is forbid
den. New York Times.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
Few Profitable Inventions by Women.

Thus far no woman's invention has been
greatly profitable to it's originator. The
most successful patent granted to person
of the gentler sex up to date is the ice
cream freezer, now universally in use. 1t
was the idea of Mrs. Nancy M. johnson,
who died in Washington three years ago at
the advanced age of 95. She was the widow
of professor in the Smithsonian institu-
tion. Rights on the freezer were taken out
i'll 1s43. Up to that time ice cream had al
ways been made by stirring it with spoon
Mrs johnson might have secured great
fortune for the device, but she sold it for
81 800. Another Washington woman, Mrs.
A. II. Woodall, not long ago invented an
attachment to the typewriting machine, by
which the carriage Is made to glide back
automatically to the beginning of the line
as quickly as the last line is finished, thus
saving much time. She is said to have sold
it to typewriter company, which thought
it worth buying, bnt has not used it.-Cin-
cinnati Commercial Gazette
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
Mrs. GladstOne's Charities.

In 1889 she married William Ewart Glad
stone, whose great genius already fore
shadowed his future eminence. The same
day her younger sister married Lord Lyttle-
ton. Those who We're eyewitnesses of that
double wedding and all the wonderful
festivities In the village are becoming few
indeed. In her married life Mrs Gladstone
found occupation to the full. She was al
ways the true and careful mother, who
would not give over her duties to another,
even to the best of nurses. She was devoted
to her husband in his incessant political
tolls. She did not need to look around her
for work. Still her assistance was fron
the first prompt to the furtherance of any
schemes where a helping hand was needed.
Mrs. Gladstone soon became centes for
philanthropic work of all kinds. She and
Mr.. Gladstone started Newport Market ref
uge, which is now carried on at Westmin-
ster, with an industrial school attachsl.
Begun in Soho in 1868, it was Mr. Glad
stones idea, for he saw many friendless
wanderers as he went at night between the
house of commons and his home Mrs.
Gladstone threw herself into his scheme,
and the work was started with an efficient
committee, From the beginning Mr. Glad
stone has been president and his wife a
regular visitor. The object of the refuge is
to give shelter to persons out Of work and
in temporary distress, to enable them to
tide over their difficulties and to find fresh
employment 1t does not take in the prac-
ticed casual or loafer, but weary sore foot
ed travellers, who have walked far in search
of work and found none. Such are always
admitted as far as room permits, and have
the assurance of d weeks lodging free, with
the prospect Of an extension of time if the
committee see reasonable chance of their
getting work
In the course of single year about 13, ,OOO
nights lodgings and 10000 rations have
been granted, and 3O9 men and women have
obtained employment or else have been
sent home to their friends,
1t need scarcely be said to those who have
kept pace with recent events that the most
vital feature Of General Booths great work
in London follows closely the model set by
the Gladstone institution McClure's Mag
azine.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
4 Womcn'a Orpanixatian.

"Wimodaughsis" is conducted by an ef
ficient board of directors, president and
secretary, all of whom are women. The
derivation of the name is as follows: 1t is
composed of wives, mothers, daughters and
sisters of the original projectors of the
scheme, and the name itself is composed of
the first two letters of ''wivcs," the first
two of mothers" the first five letters of the
word daughters" and the first three Of the
word Sisters -'Wi-mo-daugh-sis." The
word is pronounced wi, sounding the as in
wines, mo like mo in mothers, daugh, which
has the accent, being pronounced as it is in
daughters and sis like the last syllable of
thesis.-St Louis Republic.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
Forming the Churchgoinr Habit.

Said q considerate mother: II want my
children to attend church and intend them
to do SO, but l do not expect grown peoples
behavior from them. adopt DR.. Edward
Everett lIale's plan of letting them carry q
piece of paper and a pencil, so that as soon
as they become restless or weary they may
draw or write by way Of diversion, provided
Of course that they do SO very quietly. AS
they grow older and are more able to un.
derstand what is being said from the pulpit.
the pencil and paper are left at home. and
in the meantime the habit Of churchgoing
has been formed"
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
A GIOvsm aker's Hint.

would say to the ladies' who persist In
wearing kid gloves In hot weather, do not
every time you take them off make your
self red in the face by blowing into them.
The air thus admitted does, to be sure, dry
them, and they are not n hopelessIy shpunk-
en- mass OF kid when you next attempt 70
wear them. But there il a less objection
able way TO obtain the same result. Pull
them off by tho wrists, turning them inside
out. Let them ARA few minutes. then turn
them and put them awny-not folded in n
wad, but stretched at full length in long
glove box. You will find the result fully
as satisfactory and the remedy much easier
of application. Observer.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
Homes Where Wealth Is Modest
and Show and Sham Are
not Known .H
Where There Arc Sincere Affairs
and the Virtues Arc not
Thcatric.
Ars. Gladstono's Charities-Eccsntric Wild.
Ows sf soldisrs-A Wsman Who
Cured Her Husband.

4 Theeditor of popular woman's journal
gravely psints out that the growing nervous
disability of our women is owing to the
enormous expansion of the duties of house.
keeping.
Our women, it is said, are breaking down
in an attempt to run pretentious establish
ments and manage irresponsible and igno-
rant servants They may take cold baths
and attend gymnastic club and adopt
rigidly the best hygienic rules, but they
are careworn and distressed by the respon-
sibility OF taking care of homes that are
museums, and giving dinners that are ban
qusts, and seeing society that is process
sion when it is not levee
Ii this is true, it is IL very serious matter
But ia 1t true? Are there no simple homes
in happy, humble life where the mother Is
still her own help and nurse and maid? {?
Are there no chaste and elegant domiciles
where wealth is modest and unpretentious,
and the lady of the house has faithful do
mestics who are part of the household, and
where the wear and tear of life of show
and sham are not known? We are inclined
to think there are plenty such-that in fact
they make up for our democratic common
wealth the bulk of our better class"
We must not forget that the millions of
quiet homes, where there are modest affairs,
have no McAllister to celebrate them.
Their virtues are not theatric-they are
quietly heroic.
The establishments" Of our country
bear but an insignificant relation to the
homes in the best sense. And by the
homes" we mean the centers, both hum
bic and independent, where the duties of
fatherhood and motherhood have not given
way to the duties to society. These multi
tudinous units of strength are not bulle-
tined in the fashion column. Their princi-
pals are too busy fighting the fight of duty
to go on exhibition. And it will be found
on examination, we think, that the moth
ers have borne their share of the physical
and mental stress without nervous break
down and without complaint.
Similarly there are plenty of men who
have acquired wealth by honest enterprise
who have not forgotten their private and
public responsibilities Their homes are
not museums; they do not live at club;
their children are not farmed out; their
wives are not nervous wrecks. No exhi-
bition of what is really the best American
society will suffer by comparison with the
best specimens Of European society. Its
women need 10 anodynes; it's men need no
ecuperation.-NewY York Advertiser.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

don IL Mrs Maxwell; Lance FaIconer is
Miss Mary Hawker: Mrs. Alexander Is Mrs
Annie Alexander Hector; the author of
'"Ihc Dnnvers Jewels" is Miss Cholmondc.
ley; "Phe Girl In the Knrpnthinns" is Mrs
Henry Norman; Gyp is Comtcsse de Mira
beau Martcl; Graham r. Tomson IL Mrs
Tomson; Frank Pope Humphrey Is an
American lady living abroah; Julien Cor
don Is Mrs. Vnn Rensselaer, Crnger Octave
Thnnct IL A. French; Lucas Malet ~ Mrs
Harrison, daughter Of the Rev. Charles
Kingsley, and John Oliver Hobbs is Mrs
Cralgic.--Ncw York Independent.