davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

The Republican state ticket Is received
with approval everywhere The few dis
appointed candidates take their defeat Ia
splendid feeling. as good Republicans al
ways do TIE Platform Is vigorous. liberal
and contains the announcement 81 adj
vanesa movements upon important issues.
1Ais is Rspa hlicGr year and the old
party ~Iil csrTy the state vita an increased
plurality. Tax osgapias, Rep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

wire. bat wh,Ie he wss wiring in and wtr-
ing ont mob went to the jail. took the
prisoner out and Iynched him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01
Removal -

Desrbosn's Printing onass ~
moved 70 the sew Cossins 49,
Ing, cornsr Second ana 60
stxsslA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

Regular priees-Soe, SEC. Sc, SIC and DC. Ben
otcs opsns saturday September =. a. 10. % = Il
Ie.sEAoG 60.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01
TIE TIE Hope
kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Morning session, go TO I2.0. Hsid i'm
Proseh's bal. NiBta and James streets
Afternoon session, 80 70 a o. Held Gu Rem
toa Hill. corner OF Rose and Asdlson sirsstA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
A~xaas Cod ksaz. Asa~s.s<r Far. Sxa FrxASsses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

Principal. Miss wintsrbourns fFfHbeI Union
Graduate Of the Home aud Colonial Ira fsfaa
College, London. EHxi4Ba1 pno hslds = King
eounty tsacneFs cert feAss. second grade.
F9pils recslys1 az say tina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

Fees payable IN advances for either SESSION..
% per month.
A sms.. fss OF sc per month viii Is charged
for kindergarten materials, use OF glfts and
sfssloes-r. Tie II & Aads Of teaching arc snssd
On Fk4EEL- system which 10 nov belnK
universally adopted - the bsss ssaehsxs n
iEfzEts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

Isnnie werein Sssnson. Envy Tognbse. Ainnie
Soregii Rama Hsr1.nx. from rsoes hol -.
Sweden, sss!sts1 By superior
artistic talent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01
MoNDAY $50 TuEsDAY. ocroBER aSp

sFea.al engagement for two eon-
e<ris only Of TIE celebrated and
erlgsnal--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

-I-sWEDIsH LADIEg o0ARTEITE- 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-15
KEEPING HOTELS CLEAN.
wagins War Against Dirt on the scientih

WagIns War Against Dirt on the Scientific
 Plan.
 There are expenses connected with every frst-class hotel that the average guest knows not about and cares noth- ing for, but the landlord groans in financial agony every time he thinks of the ancient and truthful adage that 'cleanliness is next to godiness. A dirty hotel is damned-a clean one is sure of patronage. The table may have it's weaknesses, the bar it's high prices, the building may be old and the furni- ture antique, but all is forgiven if the linen crinlles with cleanliness and the rooms smell sweet and wholesome.
 To keep two or three hundred rooms in perfect condition requires constant work on the part of a small army of women and men. The work of clean ing cannot be done all at one time, for the hotel must be open for business the year around, so each room has its day to retire into obscurity and suffer un- told agonies at the hands of strong armed scrub women.
 The larger and better class of hotels manage to give each room q thorough cleaning at least twice year. The carpets are removed. .washedand dusted. the floor, walls and woodwork scrubbed until hlisters are raised, and the furni- ture cleaned and the necessary repairs are made,
 To do all this costs money as several gangs of cleaners are required The housekeeper notifies the room clerk that certain rooms are to be cleaned the next day, and be checks them off. Then the workers 2 at it, and it takes a marvelously short time to remove every trace of dirt Even when re- painting is necessary it does not pro- long the agony to any great extent.
 By using the modern and tried in ventions for cleaning, the work is both hastenea and lessened, and four women and two men can thoroughly clean an average of three rooms q day. This method of doing the work keeps the hotel in constant turmoil of house cleaning, but 50 well is the work systemized that the guests are rarely aware of what is going on.
 This thorough cleaning of the rooms is made in addition to that done every day in every room that is occupied. Each morning the housakeeper is fur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-15

aisfied RitIi f ifst sT--t7c yo5sise oscd. pied the night before, whose guests have departed Then every piece of linen is removed and sent to the laun- dry and fresh, clean bedding provided, after the room has been thoroughly aired, swept and dusted. This work requires about one chambermaid to ten rooms.
 The upstairs cleaning is done early in the morning, but 1t is at night that the office and public apartments are relieved of their days accumulation of dirt. Just after midnight the scrub women put in an appearance, and the marble tiling. wainscoting and pillars of the office and lobby are given a thorough scrubbing. By five o'clock this work is all done, and the guests, when they come in. find the place as neat aa q pin.
 The laundry forms very important adjunct to a modern hotel, and the use of machinery has cheapened and faeil- itated the washing of the bedding, towels, napkins and other soilable things used in large quantities The WdslllIlB diid tdc greater part ol eiAo ironing are done by machinery, and each hotel has it's linen room, where the clean linen is carefully mended and kept until needed.
 To keep hotel in running order costs a great deal of money Beside the cleaners and ehambermaids, there are porters. electricians, laundrymen, engineers, carpenters, plumbers and upholsterers The electrician looks after the lights, the plumber sees that the bath rooms are in condition, the carpenter is constantly busy fixing re- caleitrant doors, broken furniture, etc, and the npholsterer has all that he cares to do in arresting the wear and tear and the rayages of time. Cincinnati Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-15
FOR CITY ATTORNEY

We are authorized to announce MR. r. M HUDSON aa candidate for the office ot City Attorney to fll the nexpired termof Mir \. B. Grace. resigned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-15

Thirty years ago, Horace Greeley said to Susan E. Anthony: The ballot and the bullet go together You women say you want to vote: are you ready to fight. too9n ..Yes, Mr. Gree ley, said Miss Anthony. we are ready to fight at the point of the goose-quill, the way you always have.
 At the closing reception to Miss Willard in England. as she was about to sail for America. there was pre- sented to her somewhat oddly. it would seem, a loving cup Of course, one may drink lemonade or raspberry shrub from loving cup, but it is rather more associated with a brew, and certainly brew and Miss Willard are as widely separated as the poles
 The royalties of Europe patronize the bicycle with as much energy as the boys of America. The king of the Bel gians exercises upon one daily, little Queen Wilhelnina rides one when she is at her castle of let Loo, and the czarowitz, Princes Waldemar and Carl of Denmark, and Princes George and Nicolas of Greece. are all cyclists The bicycle of the lxhedive of Egypt is 8 gorgeous machine. almost entirely cov- cred with silver plating
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-15

FoR over thirty years the people of the United States have been travelling the highway of protection. The passage of a tariff reform bill marks the parting of the ways, and it is safe to say that another high protective tariff wlll never find | place on the statute books.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-15

TIE tariff bill having been dis posed Of, Clifton R. Rreekinridge on yesterday wired his resignation to Gov. Fishbaek as Congressman from the Second CongressionaIdistrict of Arkansas, nhereupon the Governor immediately ordered special cleo tion for September 3 to fill the vacancy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-15

FROM all sections of the county comes the report that the straight Democratic ticket is gaining ground. The last vestige of reconstruction days in this county will be wiped out on September 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-15

THE contest for white supremacy in this county will end as all other similar contests have ended in the South-in the complete triumph of white supremacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-15

JEFFERSON county will gi5e Judge Little as large majority for Con gress as she will give the straight Democratic ticket
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-15

Sales of Plantation Chill Cure ex ceed all other chin preparations to gether. Every bottle guaranteed Try it. Sold bY McCammon X Son, Pine Bluff. Ark; ] M Barrett, Shcr Till, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-15
PIN BLUFF, ARK.

Tn addition to a thorough training in tie radimeatal h school is designed o fit boys fer College Business i cal studies optional for those moi intending {uIsfe Course The Fall Term will ben the 0tb day Of SeptFF scholat year clos ing about te Gfh of June 1885 9V gard grade s5 per month payable monthly fsaas No incidental expenses
 Location DeaoodHs Cottage Seheel Building Fin g5 tween Laurel and Olive. Address E. s THURMAN lHmT9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-15
THE WHITE CITY.
IT HAS VANISHED FROM THE EARTH
A,, that Is Left to Perpetuate lis Glory and Magnifcence Are the Art
 Portfolios

Portfolios.
 4 fire few weeks ago wiped from the face of the earth all that was left of the wonderful N hite City att Chicago, and where a year ago was beauty, symmetry and magnificence -eranduer admired by teeminS millions-is now only black and charred ruins.
 Thea White City has vanished rom the face of the earth-gone forever its like never perhaps to be again witnessed in the life of any now liy= ing. All that survives of it is mem ory. and the beautiful Art Portfolios which have been issued by art pulp fishers to perpetuate it's beauty ana grandner in all ils many multifaH- ous details and exhibits. In giving to the public these Worlds Fair Art Portfolios the publishers have done humanity and civilization a service, in that coming generations may see vividly portrayed all that went to make the Fair the greatest eXposi- ton eyer witnessed in the worlds history
 Throughout the spring and sum- 1 ner the DAILYsGBAPHIo has bean of fering it's readers these portfolios of sixteen views each for three coupons and 10 cents. In the entire series there are twenty portfolios, making q 1 total of 320 views, giving the chieI points of interest and the most in teresting exhibits and buildings in connection with the Exposition. Thc second installment of the last two portfolios of this series, being Nos. t9 and 2o, have been received and are ready for delivery
 No 19 contains the following hand some views:
 View southwest from Government Building,
 Bailding of France.
 Building of Sweden,
 Illinois State Building.
 New York State Building.
 The Transportation Building. Details of the Golden Door.
 The Farmers Bridge
 The Movable Sidewalk.
 Side view of McMannie's Large General view of South Lagoon. Manufacturers Building.
 The Fisheries Building
 Model of a Quaekuhl Village
 X Fountain Design
 Pennsylvania State Building. Nc. 2o, the last portfolio of the series. contains the following views: Yew Showing Fountain and Basin. Bdilaing of Columbia.
 The Building of Norway.
 The Building of Spain.
 \ View Northwest,
 California State Building
 Tine Mines and Mining Building. The Duke of Veragua.
 A Horoscope Group of Miriam The Dedicatory Exercises of the Fair
 The Site of Mamfacturers BuId= ing.
 The Agricultural Building
 The Palace of Mechanical Art.
 The Manufacturers Building in Construction Era.
 A Detail of the McMannie's Foun tain
 The Statue of the Republic.
 Parties who have not secured thes, two numbers can do SO upon appli cation t. this office.
 The GRAPHIC also desires to an nounce that we have q few bacl numbers on hand and can sell tht entire series complete (20 portfolios 320 views) for $2. We have als1 made arrangements to bind tn, portfolios into handsome volume so that they can be of substantial value to all. No parlor or library will be complete without q complet, set of these ortfolios.
 For further information apply to
 THE GRAPHIC,
 No. IF Pine St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-15
TIE Senate bill beats no bill at
Tim Senate bill is c great improve nent oil the Mckinley bill.

TnE Democrats of the Eighth Missouri district have renominated Richard P Bland for Congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-15
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce c. k. BRECKENRIDGE, of Jefferson County, as a candidate for the Fifty-feurth Congress from the Second Arkansas Congressional District. subject to the action of the Democratic Nom- hating onyenfion.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-28

LAND OFFICE-HAILEY DISTRICT.
Register. er.......................W. H. Broadhead.
Receiver. ............-.......-....F. b. horne.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-28
Off For Yellow Jacket.
[Haasy Timss.l


Joe Short started six yoke of
his work oxen to the Yellow
Jacket, last week, and will fol-
low tomorrow with three teams
of work horses, three pack mules,
and three saddle ponies.
The Yellow Jacket is about
$50 miles from Haley in a north
erly direction. Challis is about
half way there. Mr.. Short has
taken a contract to supply the
Yellow Jacket company with
100000 feet of logs, at the rate of
1000 feet per day. He expects
to get through in so to go days,
but may remain in the north, as
he is offered steady employment.
There are 100 men at work al
the Yellow Jacket, and more may
be put on.
The place is quite inaccessible,
Everything has to be packed in
as there is no wagon road. Hay
sells at $50 by the ton, and $50 q
ton by the bale. Oats are 81
cents a pound.
The above outfit passed through
Chalhs last Thursday.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-28

John Hunter, secretary of the
state wagon road commission,
has sent about go men to Stanley
Basin to work on the state wagon
road. We suppose they were
Fins. and Swedes to compare
with most of their employees,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-28

9I.IIIIII.I. q q z
Silver, 654; Lead, 1915.
The Board of Equalization is
in session.
Miss Coyle, of Bellevue, is
visiting friends at Houston.
H. J. Jones has moved into
his new market ON Main street.
Mrs. Clara Evans went to Cliff
Friday to make her future home.
Two new saloons will be start
ed at Houston during the coming
week.
Sheriff Hicks and his deputy,
A ]. Pierce, went to Pahsimari
Sunday.
Commissioners Dudley and
Kinney arrived in Challis Friday
evening.
The Yellow Jacket 4O-stamp
mill is expected in Challis in a
few days.
Attorney Brown visited Hous
ton last week on legal business.
returning Sunday.
Red" Smith and Miss Syble
Kelley were married, at Clayton,
one day last week.
Jesus Urquide returned Sun
day morning from a visit at hi:
home Sunday morning.
The Clayton smelter will b
started about Sept. 18th for a 81
days and likely a so days run.
Earl Michael and Geo. Emerl
were down from Bayhorse Sat
; urday, returning the same day.
, Frank Beagle's train loade'
with machinery for the Columbi
Company, at the Jacket, yester
day.
Mrs. E. P. Wilson and Mis-
Mabel Funkhouse returned t
Challis one day last week from
/ extended visit to Nevada
Lieutenant-G Governor Willis an
wife, and little daughter, Anna
f were among the arrivals in thi
a city last Tuesday morning. "
. Dave Dorsey, who has been i
Challis for some time, is quit
feeble. Trad Minert is out froI
Bonanza taking care of him.
f Mrs. w. ]. Treloar and child
4 rem returned to Bayhorse las
: Friday, after an extended Wis
to relatives in North Carolina.
y Chas. W. Clark, of Houston
"a departed for Butte City, one da
last week, on a short bushes
e trip, also B. F. Brown for Sa
R Lake City.
g The smokestack for the ne
) smelter arrived at Houston La
$ week. The Company will ''blo
Y in the old smelter in few day
6 for a test run.
: Chas. Small. Robt. Layton
George Monroe and VIM. Lut
were down from Clayton la
" week on business before Il
county Board.
: G. S. Jordan & Co. opened 1
= their saloon in Challis. yesterdi
IN morning, in the Watson bull
III ing. We bespeak for them
to liberal patronage.
J. M. Porter is expected
= in Challis this week to compile
IF the survey of Round Vale
st The valley was surveyed La
p summer but not sub-divided-
SIS Governor McConnell's nj
II, night can-can performance
w Moscow recently, before sele
to coterie of political friends. W
es were in sort of razzle-dazl
It. condition themselves, was
,g tended probably as a burlesq
lg on the bacchanalian scene
re Shakespeare's Twelfth Nigh
at Macs stage costume, it is sa
.e- was somewhat too decollete to
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-28

from IelloW Jacket Ihey Will
remain in this city a few days
before returning, enjoying (?)
our pleasant climate,
The wagon bridge across Sal
mon river, below Clayton, and
the one at Squaw creek, are com
pleted, and work is being push
ed rapidly on the brigde on the
same river just above Clayton.
Mr.. Tingley, father of Frank
Tingley, arrived in Challis Sat
urday evening from Salmon City.
Mr.. Tingley is one of the early
settlers in Lemhi county, and
this is his first visit to Challis.
Talk about warm weather, we
have had plenty of it for the past
few days. Here in Challis last
Saturday afternoon at 8 O'Clock,
the thermometer registered 80
In the sun and 90 degrees in the
: shade.
One of II. G. Lewis 16-mule
} freight teams came into Challis
i last Saturday afternoon loaded
with freight for the Yellow
Jacket company; Hull & Co.; c.
S. Jordan & Co., and F. o. Smith
and others.
Custer Lodge No. q, L o. OF,
last Saturday night elected o.
E. Penwell, J. NJ. Jackson and
Lieutenant Governor Willis as
delegates to the Grand Lodge
which meets at Lewiston, Idaho
October Is, 1894.
A statistician makes the fol
lowing startling announcement
on gum chewing. The jaws of ;
? small woman who is ad
: dicted to this habit move 6,750,
600 inches, or 1O3 miles, a year
d at the rate of thirty chews min
a ute for ten hours a day.
Rev. F. W. Parker Delivers
his last sermon in Challis Sunda,
S evening last. He has accepted
D more lucrative position else
a where. He started in wrong
giving our dancers hail Colum
d bia, which, in consequence
i, diminished his congregations t
$ a small handful and also tn
revenue
= Colonel and Mrs. n. ]. Shar-
q returned to Challis last Tuesda
~ moring. The Colonel had bee
at Boise City looking after til
wagon road business, also ez
planning that he had topped
. to Republicanism. Mrs Shar
II had been at Salt Lake to hay
her eyes treated, and we al
4, pleased to learn that she has el
y tirely regained her sight.
$ The Lost River Mercanti
1t Company. with capital stock
S25, 900. Directors Charles v
W Clark, W. l. Bretherton, B. ]
st Brown and ]. III. Greene. Art
W cles of Incorporation we're file
Is in Challis yesterday. This con
pany will carry on gener
mercantile business, with
branch store at Cliff.
st Al. Jineger received the ma
No contract for a twice-a-week Sc
vice between Challis and Salmt
m City, for 1895 per year, for fo'
av years, and will commence on b
d. duties September Is. 1894 A
a is now preparing and will be
readiness to start on the abo'
in date, running a first-class lii
tie carrying the q. S. mail, also pa
Y. sengers. express and freight
st Bids were opened by the c
Commissioners last Saturday T
i'd the construction of a wag'
at bridge across Salmon river,
sct the road between Challis a
no Pahsimari, at Watson's ranc
zle o. Z. Penwell was awarded t
in contract for s.. 500, for a tru
.ue bridge, and said bridge to
in completed by October 10. 1s:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-28
"ksep Off the Earth"

Let us gather up the sunbeams
Lying all around our path
Get a trust on wheat and roses;
Give the poor the thorns and chat;
Let Us find our chiefest pleasure
Hoarding bounties OF today,
So the poor shall have seant measure
And two prices have to pay.
Yes. wen reservoir the rivers.
And wen levy on the lakes,
And wen fix trifiing toll tax
On each poor man who partakes;
Wen brand his number on him
That he'll carry through his life;
Wen apprentice all his children,
And mortgage bind his wife.
We will capture e'en the wind god
And eonfine him In cave;
And then, through our patent process
We the atmosphere will save;
Thus we'n squeeze our little brother
When he tries his lungs TO fill,
Put a meter on his windpipe
And present our little bill.
We will syndicate the starlight,
And monopolize the moon;
Claim royalty on rest-day
And proprietary noon;
For right-of-way through oceans spray,
Wen charge just what it's worth;
Wen drive our stakes around the lakes,
In fact, wen own the earth