davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12
An OLD BACHELoR IN TROUBLE
Little eiris say He 10 Naughty, bat re
sHxs Ifs sfanuSr

J. A. pavits, an cid bachelor wish gray
whisksrs and god speet&eles. 10 locked ua
in the eonnty jail on the charge Of eFimi-
nsl assault on IEs Better. aged g years.
All the parties In the affair live Al Des
Nolnes. sai according to report. the CON-
ranisy 10 stirred ap The matter came to
the sstsniioa Of Prosecuting Attorney
Miller two o. three eays aSa and he sent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12

The remains OF DR.. William r. 0i3dlnSs
we're sent 10 Portland. Ne. last night on
the II 10 O'Clock train ever the Great
NoFthern. Mrs. Giddings and Mira DAnlei
Jones accompanied the rena.na
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12

lnformsfton FILED Against Fugitive
Treasurer of the od1 Fellows.
An information vas fled in the superior
court yesterday charging Robert Hamil-
ton, the fugitive ex-treasurer Of the Odd
Fellows general relief fund. with embez-
King So As 10 well ksown. this sum
simply represents the one draft on which
the case was 10 be prosecuted, the books in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12

Norton for Representative from the Forty
third district. This is pat nomination,
every man from the ward desiring God
dard for q czndidste
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12
The Reception 60 Gen. wallace.

meeting was held last evening by
committees from Stevens and Miller posts.
q. A. r., to prepare programme for the
reception tomorrow of Gen. Lew Wallace,
the famous author, who Is to lecture here.
The joint committee has received word
that Gen. Wallace will arrive At 40 to-
morrow afternoon over the Northern Pa
cifc from Walla Walla The Joint COM
nittee, headed by Chairman +. w. Clark,
will meet The general at the depot and
escort him TO the hotel. At O'Clock in
the evening reception will be rendered
Gen. Wallace by the two G. A. l. posts. at
the ball Of John f. Miller post in the
Hotel Stevens. All old soldiers and their
wives. and the members of the Womsn's
Relief Corps are invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12

Albert J, aedisrd. Of Frement. has been
nominated by the kinx county kspahli-
can eoamGisss ~ Gil the place Of J. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12

Dr.. Frank Brooks. speciality paralysis
all nervous diseases Once. 0ottstsin
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12
Boys
Clothing.

We don't nave COM
plants enough, and it
isn't fair. 1t isn't pos
sible to sell so many
Boys Suits as we sell
and have so few COM
plants.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-24
BETROTHALS.

The engagement was announced of Miss Rose
Hart Of this city and Charles Heymann of
Paris, France. The bride elect viii receive
her friends next Wednesday afternoon al the
residence of her mother, Mrs. S. HarT, 1919
Oetavia stTeet.
The engagement is announced of Miss Lizzie
E. Frost, youngest daughter OF DIR. James
Frost, to Captain c. II. Rogers. The wedding
Will soon take place.
The wedding Of Miss Fannie NJ. Kennedy and
Sewall B. Bogart Will take place at simpson
Memorial Church on Wednesday, October 3.
The engagement Is announced OF Miss L. G..
Manner OF San Jose, TO Charles NJ. Hackmier,
second son of the late Adam Hackmer. The
wedding will taNe place on October 8.
The betrothal IS made public OF Miss Pauline
F. Schueter, daughter of MIR. aud Mrs. Ed.
ward Schlueter. 10 Ralph Won der Naen.
The engagement is announced Of Miss Bertha
BehlOw, OF this city, TO Derrll Beard, of Napa
CT y. The wedding Will take place in the near
future.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Kitte
l. Mullen of 4712 DOre street, TO Joseph d.
Ford of Port Townsend, Wash.
The wedding Of Miss Anna Rock and John
Z. Fischer vii! take place next Wednesday
evening, al The residence of The brides parents
Captain and Mrs. Charles Rock, 1902 Pacific
avenue, IL Alameda.
Announcement is made of the engagement of
Miss May REM, daughter OF John REM, to
John 7. Leonard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-24

The week just passed was not a brilliant one,
although many affairs of minor Importance
look place. There Is one affair OF particular
importance to look forward 10 this week and
that viii be the wedding OF Miss Mae Dmond
and Joseph S. TObin, which viii take place at
O'Clock next Saturday evening at the home OF
III brides father, General W. II. DmOnd, 1924
Washington street. Only a few relatives aud
intimate friends win witness the ceremony,
which Will be performed by Archbishop Rior-
Dan. Miss Annie Irwin OF Chicago will act as
maid OF honor, and the bridesmaids will be:
Miss Ella Hobart, Miss Laura Mckinstry, Miss
Hope Ellis, Miss Alice Ames, Miss Celia Tobin,
Miss Beatrice Tobin, Miss Helen Smith and
Miss Marian POelt. Alfred Tobln will act as
best man, and the ushers will be: William S.
MeMurtty Samuel Knight, John Lawson, Will
liam H. Taylor Jr., Clement TObin, William R.
Heath and Robert L. Coleman. At O'clock
there Will be a large reception in honor of the
newly married couple and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
JarbOe. On the following day the bride aud
groom will leave to visit New York, Washing
ton, d. c., ana other Eastern Giles.
The latest prominent engagement TO an
nOunce Is that of MIS-. Bell DOnahue and
Richard II. Sprague. The bride-elect is tie
daughter of Judge and Mrs. William T. Wal
J lace. at whose residence 799 Van Ness avenue,
the wedding will take place on Thursday, Octo-
Der II. Ii VIII be quietly celebrated, owing TO
The recent death OF her sister. Mr. Sprague is
= superintendent OF the Western Sugar Refinery
Company, and a prominent member OF The Pa
cihc-Unlon. Country and Burlingame clubs.
The engagement is announced Of Lieutenant
William Carroll Rafferty,, First Artillery,
T. s. A, and Miss julia NJ. Fitzpatrick. daugh-
ter of the late General JudsOn Kllpatriek, ex-
Minister Of the United States 10 Chile. With
her mother and sister she resided al the Muir
ray II i'll Hotel. NV York City, since their re-
turn from Chile. and has been IN New York
sOcie y for four years.
Mime. B. Zis, and her daughter, Miss Alice
Zlska, will give their first "at home" of this
NJ ~ fhaiF
1906 Van Ness avenue.
Mrs. A. NJ. Burns gave delightful dancing
party IL honor Of her youngest daughter, Miss
Daisy Burns, last Friday evening at her resi-
denoe, corner OF Washington and hyde streets.
The entire first floor was canvassed for dane
ing and prettilY decorated with flowers ard
foliage. About fifty young people were pres.
ent and enjoyed dancing until midnight when
delicious supper was served.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-24
A CasCarOne Party.
MISCELLANEO

Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Riordan entertained a
number of friends at dinner last Thursday
evening at the Colonial.
Mis-. Joseph Rothschild gave a delightful
dinner party last Wednesday evening at her
residence. 100 Broadway. Covers were laid
for twelve.
Mrs. C. Fl. King gave a delightful lunch
party last Wednesday al her residence in East
Oakland. The decorations were of lavender,
and delicious menu was served. Those pres
ent were: Mrs q. l.. Curtis, Mrs. G. ID.
Pierce, Mrs, L. r. Ebert, Mrs. A. P. Van
DuZer, Mrs. fl. z. Terry, Mrs. w. Ii. Brown.
Mrs. Cotton and Mrs. j. A Fillmore.
very pleasant surprise was rendered to
William II. FOrTesI on last Saturday 'venIng
al the residence of his parents, corner Fell and
Laeuna streets, it being the twentieth ami
versary OF his birth. Dancing and games were
intermIngled with vocal solos and recitations,
and continued until midnight, when light re-
freShments were served. after which the jog-
Gus assemblage dispersed.
surprise party was given to Master Ed.
ward Baron at his residence. 119 Hermann
street, on Thursday evening by his friends.
he evening was pleasan ly spent in music,
games and recitatiOus. At 10 o'clock an elab-
crate supper was served. The children en-.
loved the affair very much.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-24
COMING EVENTS.

Seven Pines Circle No. 8. Ladies of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, will give a card party
and dance this evening in the AlcaZar build
ing.
The Tuesday Night Club will give its second
party at UDlon-square Hall tomorrow night.
Fremont Parlor No. 90. Native Daughters of
the Golden West. Will give a party at Washing
ton Hall tomorrow night.
The Operetta entitled widows Bewitched"
will be presented at the rooms OF the Century
Club next Wednesday, under the direction of
Miss Marie Witnrow. The Young Ladies'
orchestra will provide the music.
The Pythian Sisters will give their regular
monthly entertainment and dance next Friday
evening at AlcaZar Social Hall.
The VarsOyienne Club VIII give party next
Wednesday evening at Social Hall, 102 O'Far-
rell street
Mrs. John 1. Ssbin will give a musicale at
her residence. 2S2S California street. next
Friday evening in aid of ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church.
The Mission Mipstrels Will give an enter
tainment next Saturday evening al New Mis-
sion Turn Verein Hall, on Eighteenth street.
near Valencia.
The Queer Fellows will give their annual
masquerade ball al Union-square Hall next
Saturday evening.
Aemania Lodge No. s. Knights of Pythias,
Will hold Its twenty fifth anniversary ball next
Sa urday evening at Saratoga Hall
The Independent German Ladies' Benevolent
Society Will give its fifth anniversary ball next
Sunday evening al AlcaZar Social Hall.
The Pacific Dancing Club will give its forty
first party at Union-sQuare Hall on Tuesday
evening. October ..
The County Monaghan Social and Benevolent
Club VIII hold It's twenty-hrSt annual ball at
Odd Fellows Hall on Wednesday evening,
October 3.
The Father Matthew Total Abstinence and
Benevolent Society will give its twenty-ffth
entertainment and ball at lcaZar Social Hall,
on Frdav evening, October 8.
Edward Burrows has been rendered a testI.
mOnial benefit, which will take place on Friday
evening, October 8, at Iburg Hall. corner OF
Hermann and Steiner streets. ''rhe Bells Will
be presented.
The Primrose Social Club will give its twelfth
annual ball at B'nat Firth Han on Saturday
evening. October 6.
The San francisco Turn Verein will give its
fifteenth anniversary ball at California Hall,
62O Bush street, on Sunday evening October T.
The Verdls will give their tenth party at
Union-square Hall on Tuesday evening Oc-
tober 8.
Excelsior Circle No 2, COMPANIONS OF the
Forest, VIII Civ It's sixth annual BAH AT B'nai
Birth Hall on Saturday evening. October Is.
he AlcaZar Bohemian Dramatic CLUB will
give production of Frederick Bryton aud CLAY
NJ. Greene's beautiful drama entitled "Fof-
given" on Friday evening. Oetober 26, at the
new MissiOa Turner Hall. corner OF Eighteenth
and Valencia streets. Dancing Will follow the
entertainment.
A bay excursion Will be given by he Society
OF Old Friends on Sunday. october IS, two
weeks before the general election.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-24
CLUB PARTIES.

The members OF the Mystic Dancing Club
gave heir second party last Tuesday evening
al Onlon-square Hall. aud pleasantly enter
tanned large number OF their friends The
grand march was successfully Conducted by
Harry Laurie and Miss Grace Richmond. a
handsome brunette, who wore brcomlug
gown OF white India SILK. cut V.shaped and
Iiimmed with point lace. She carried beauIl-
ful white ostrich feather fan and a large cluster
OF La France roses. The dance programmes
were distributed by TWO pretty little girls wear
ing blue gowns and blue sun bonnets. while
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-24

Der or friends of the happy couple. In tile
evening an enjoyable reception was held a the
residence OF Mrs. Cost Ito. the BRIDES sister,
on Twenty-fourth street.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Costello. Mr.. and Mrs
kerchin, Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Gerkins, Mrs. G. A.
Pepper. Miss Emma Frey. Miss A. Kucken
Miss a. Reicherd, Miss Sontag, Alexand r
BuchholZ, Arthur BuchholZ; Peter BuchhOlz
and Peter Dsuuer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-24

the band played 1.-TWO Little Girls in Blue"
The party was very well managed ana proved
enjoyable In every respect
The officers of the club are: President w w
Sale; treasurer, Charles A. Renwick secretary
w. X Owens. The committees were as fol
lows: Floor commiiiee-H. W. CLARK, w. A
Carr, c. A. Reuwiek and Frank Dillon; floor
manager Harry Laurie; assistant floor mana
ger, w. X. Owens.
The Michigan Association.
Monday evening the m embers OF the Mchi-
gan Association OF California gave progress
building. There were number of tables and
the interest in the game was very great. Mrs.
III. w. YemanS won the trst prtZe, beautifully
bound copy of "Curfew Shall Ring Tonight"
officers elected for tn ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Professor Elisha Brooks; first viee-p resl-
dent. Judge Nj. COOney; second ce-preside Mt.
Mrs. Gee; recording secretary, Miss V. NJ.
Brown; financial secretary, George q. Ken nv ;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. May Harrison;
treasurer Mrs X. L. ByTne. The society will
have an Eat home" evening on October 8, con-
sistng of musical and literary entertainment,
followed by dancing and refreshments.
A Cascarone Party.
An enjoyable cascarOne party was given at
California Hall a week ago last night by mum.
Der of young people, who passed the hours in
dancing until early morning. A special feature
OF the affair was the singing OF Thomas O'Brien
who graciously responded TO several eneores
Among those pr, sent were M;: Miss julia But
Miss Lena Togniui. Miss HertIng, Miss Mary
Hyland, Miss Kate Brewer Miss Annie Brown
Miss Mary Flynn. Miss Julia Gallup Miss Kitty
Nolan Miss Anaie Nolan. Miss Lizzie Welch
Miss Hannah Hurley John Herlihy, John Nv
land Edward OBrIen Thomas O'Brien. John
OBrien, George Sullivan. George Brewer.
Thomas Herlihy, Robert Brown, Thomas Hem
messy, John Brewer, j. Terry and George Love-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-24
S2S.5O OVBRSTUFFED ARMCHAIR,

Our own make of upholstery is cele-
brated as the best obtainable. To fur
Their introduce it, we have put on sale
line similar in shape and style to the
expensive patterns, but selling for
much less money.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-24
tiensley Birthday Party.
ENTERTAINMENTS

he Western Addition Literary and Social
Club gave It's monthly entertainment at Odd
Fellows Hall last Wednesday evening and the
hall was well filled. The vocal solo bv Miss
Sisteimaus was well rendered and highly an
preciaied by all. Miss } ssfe Calhounis recits.
ton was excellent. The farce envy IoId in
Livery" was produced by well-selecTed cast.
The performance was most credltabIe as A
whole. Miss Cooniey was good as Sybll Am
berry. and appeared TO be thoroughly conscien.
tious OF her work. Miss Rose Broderiek Miss
Suse fe POoley and q. Craudall, as well as the
rest OF tie cast. were excellent. The enter
tainlnent was followed by a very ENJOYABLE
dance.
Following was the programme: Overture.
Noah Brandrs orchestra; recitation. Miss Jes-
sic Calhoun; tenor solo, j. A. Owens. Farce.
MY Loro In LveTy;" cast-Sybil AmberIy
Miss Zliah Coonley; Laura, Miss Rose BrudeI,
lex; Rose, Miss Susette POoley; LoId Tnirl-
Gail; Hopkins. j. Cathcart; Robert. David
Sanders.
The Seamen'S Institute.
An excellent entertainment was given at the
Seamen's Institute. 33 Steuart street. last Sat-
urday evening. and it was enjoyed by large
audience. The programme was as follows:
Piano solo, Mrs. II. L. Taylor Jr; song A
George; song, Frederick Head; recitalion w
Egerton Smith; song. Rev. James Fell; song
Mrs. a. II. WinH; song II. Z. Taylor il. |;
a parlor face, In Two acts. by Grace l.. Furniss
was gwen, with the following cast: Edward
RalstOu. ii. 7. Taylor Jr.; Chauncey Ogle-
thorpe. A. j. Bestic; Mrs. Ondego-JbDn
Miss Irene Smith; Sierra Beogaline. Mss
Grace Noble; Lady Guineveri Llandpoore
Miss Mnna Ferry.
St. Andrews Society.
The 81. Andrews Society gave musical and
literary entertainment last Monday evening at
Scottish Hall. Many of the members and their
friends were present and heartily appreciated
the presentation OF the following excellent pro-
gramme:
Overture, Gregg's Orchestra; song, "Killar-
ney." Miss BAUD Stevenson; song. "Drypate
Brig" AK Strong; songs Sweet Heather
BelP' aud "MaIy MORRISON" Mrs. Jennie
Segar; recitatlons, "Ah Order for riciure,"
Miss ROwell; piaro SOLO, Miss OKeefe; song
Loves Sorrow" aud "You," Mrs. l.. NJ.
Smith; recitation. THE p ddIer and Pack"
James Sullivan; either solo, Miss Fahrspkrug;
duets, Hunting Tower'' and 1.-The Gypsy
Countess" Mrs. l.. M. Smith and w. C. Cook {;
recitation, "Loeknagar" aHd "Annie Laurie"
): 9. Clark; song. The Green Oak Tree"
Inomas Ross; recitation, Jack Robinson"
Ihomas Ross. The evening finished by lie
Staging OF Aud Lang Syne," by Mrs. John
IN, James SeObie. James Sullivan and john
Relo, the audiences joining in the chorus
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-05
A ROACH IN HIS HEAD.
It Crawled Into the Mans Ear, Ate It's Way
Through the Drun and Raised q Family.

It Craw1ed Into the Mans Ear, Ate IT'S Way
Through the Drun and Raised q Family.
A.man with a nest Of cockroaches in
his head presented himself attho Emcr-
gency hospital in Washington recently.
Stories have often been told Of snakes
and frogs in human stomachs. An in
stance in regard to the habits OF animals
which is even more peculiar came to
light about a week ago Gases have often
been noticed where bugs have entered
tho ear and caused excruciating pain by
eating tho delicate membranes and It's
sues Of the inner ear before they could
be driven out But this is the first case
where a roach was permitted to remain
in the al long enough TO ley its eggs
and hatch its young.
George Woods, who was the patient,
q Young man of about 90, is employed
on an oyster boat. Like many other
boats, this one was infested with big
black c~ockroaches. One night while
Woods was asleep a roach crept into his
ear and lodged itself Just far enough in
side. to be out of reach Woods felt it
there next morning, but being unable to.
POKE u Oub Win us lnBGI D.pSIHittOu
it to remain, thinking her roachship
would tire Of herquarters and move out
But the roach either because it GOT in
head FIRST aud could not turn around
and get cut. or because it found the ao-
commodations exceedingly comfortable
instead Of getting out proceeded to mako
its nest right there in the mans car.
I Finally Is started to tunnel through tho
head. As it afterward was shown on in
vestigation, the roach had eaten its way
through the channel to the tympanum
and through the drum itself. Here, it
seems, it gave up Investigations and
from some cause or other died. When
Wood found that. he was deaf in the
right ear, he thought he mad better have
the matter looked into, so he took adj
vantage Of his boat being in Washing
ton to visit the hospital. When Dr..
johnson washed out the ear, in addition
to the body Of the dcfunct roach a num-
bero little reaches and some eggs which
had failed to hatch were removed
Omaha Bee
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-05
nIslurIn nrnaa Anocker.

tribes light as air have interest somo-
times, and apparently nothing Is too
trihing 10 feed American curiosity. A
new brass knob has just been placed mp
on Mr.. Gladstone's front door in Down
ing street. 1t replaced one which had
done tho state much service and had
been graspod by the hands Of a century
Of pime ministers, from Pitt upward.
Hearing Of this treasure trove, an en-
terprising and sympathetic antiquary
purchased the discarded knocker for o
shillings. and 1t Is now upon It's way 10
New York. accompanied by half a mile
Of attractive personal legend, for exhibi.
ton in the United States Huntly Eng-
andJ E1prtEa.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-05

- a Eudulo over who Shall Rule. vail
HIiinn Poses az n Patriot.
The frugal Servians just now are torn
by conflicting emotions. King Alexander
and his e%rratic, disreputable father have
managed between them TO ALLEVIATE what
little love had been left in Servia for tho
O~brenovitsch dynasty, and IL the Kara
georgevitch ~pretenders were reasonably
respectable and fairly disinterested they
could obtain the throne without much
difficulty. But Prince Arsene and Prince
Peter are, IN their way, not much to be
preferred 10 ex-King Milan and his son.
They are ambitious. nutocratic. oxtrava-
giant and heavily in debt, and their morals
willnot bear severe scrutiny.
They are surrounded by i%mpecunious
Russian mobiles and loose people Of both
sexes, all of whom will have TO DO lib
orally provided for in tho event Of the
Karageorgevitch restoration out Of tho
national treasury. and, 70 crown their
Disadvantages in tho eyes Of the Sorvian
farmers, they claim the retrocession to
them Of the enormO estates which
were formerly the private property Of
hAlAA nbAaNf NAAA MAAAA wiz NNAAANAAhNA
to the state when the head Of the Kara
gcorgevitch family was assassinated and
all his relatives wero kicked out Of tho
country.
On the whole, therefore, Arsone and
Peter would be more expensive than Mi
Ian and Alexander. AS the question IS
mainly one Of money, the latter will 10
all probability remain in Belgrade, tho
establishment of a republic being entire
ly out Of the question. Meanwhile Mi
Ian poses as a patriot. He pines for Paris
and it's supreme delights, which it is linz
possible to enjoy in se~mibarbaTous Bel
grade, but q stern sense of duty keeps
| him ut his sons side. Privately no is
haggling with the ministers as to the sum
which shall be paid him to clear out. lie
has limited that il his price be not paid
he will have himself appointed general
issimo and inspector of the army and set
tie permanently in the country. Thea APP
palling prospect thus opened is likely
materially to hasten a settlemont.-Bel
grade Letter.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-05

Far from having any objection to an
American millionaire spending his
money with Us, | should be delighted If
all largo owners Of house property in
New York were to follow the example
Of Mr.. Astor. feel indeed personally
obliged to him, for he provides mo with
aswen edited magazine and newspaper,
the latter, / should imagine, costing
more than the penny which / pay for IT.
But my gratitude does not quite blind
me to the ludicrous a%bsurdity Of an
American citizen devoting his means to
the laudation Of AN institution like that
Of hereditary Legislators and u preach
ing that England should augment the
size Of her empire. -Lon1on Truth.