davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26

PURE

VI. Tenney. Third ward: ]. H. Calvert.
Fourth ward: W. " Calhoun. Fifth ward;
Alexander Allen, Sixth ward: Frank 3.
Upton. Seventh ward; Angus ". Young.
Eighth ward: A. j. Goddard. Ninth ward.
In the report OF the proceedings Of the
Democratic convention 10 name A commit
tee 10 select candidates. IL was stated that
George Donworth only received a few
votes. Those who voted for him did so
under a Misrepresentation. II IS generally
understood that Mr.. Donworth will be one
of the nominees OF the Democratic. party.
and il was. of course, quite out Of the ques-
ton that he should be on a committee TO
select himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26

sEATTLE's FISH SHIPMENTS.
Vast Quantities Distributed Through
the Country the Pal selson.

J.. A. Gale. DEPUTY state fish commission
or. gives some interesting facts IN regard
10 the iish shipped from this port during
the past season. showing the magnitude 10
which the industry rs growing. The i'm
mense number Of salmon caught in the
bay and shipped canned by the Myers
cannery Is not included. The number OF
men engaged in the halihut fishing alone
in this port Is 800. with ten vessels and
twenty sloops. The following figures show
the state of the fish industry:
Salmon-Eresh. 5.210.000 pounds; smoked,
e).Hp0. harreled. l0.0o0.
Halihut-Fresh. i.5l0.000: smoked. 100000.
Small fish-Soles. tomcod. smelts. etc,
2S1.Us0. trout. 1900.
Shell hsa-Oysters. 1875 sacks; CLAIMS,
2. go: muSsels. 24o. crabs. $3.50 dozen:
shrimps. 2.S2G pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
HE FELL FROM THE FLAG POLE.
Carpenter AT the University Terribly
Injured and May Not Recover.

the University of Washington. fell a dis
lance Of forty feet yesterday morning
while putting up a flag pole on the gym
nasium building. He was picked up In an
unconscious condition and carried TO his
home In Brooklyn. but he becama worse,
and was removed to the Seattle General
hospital His condition was very. serious
last night, no one being allowed TO see
him.
The physicians nave not examined him
thoroughly yet. preferring 10 wait until to-
day. II is thought that several Of his ribs
are broken and are pressing against his
vital organs. causing him intense pain.
No one was with Crate at the time OF the
accident. consequently a definite story OF
the accident cannot be obtained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Golden Link Benefit.

a large audience at Cordray's theater
last evening gave a substantial benefit 10
Golden Link lodge. /. o. o. f., and a rous-
ing reception TO Milton Mobiles and the
Bacon Stock Company. Mr.. Mobiles Fe-
Xix OPam in Love and Law" is the de-
lineation of an Irish gentleman, gallant
and honest. whose mother wit is a peren-
NAL spring Of entertainment and who
DISPLAYS in the shrewd detection of a
criminal a happy, buoyant nature that
imparts a roseate hue to the interpreta-
ton. There is a startling surprise at the
close of the play. apparent Only when
CraddOck. the black sheep. Is entrapped;
and I'm the scene Mr.. Mobiles displays some
of his best work. bringing up a picture
very similar in its final Impression TO the
great gambling scene in THE Phoenix"
Mr.. Mobiles support last evening was ex-
cellent. and the leading lady. Camille
Cleveland. in the character of Rita. was
made the recipient of a beautiful bouquet.
Carrie Long secured a round of applause
for Vendetta" bv the old crone, Old
Rosa. Virginia Jackson was a laughing.
good-natured Kittie O'Rourke. and with
the assistance of Joseph Muller as Hoff-
meir. the policeman. executed clever COM
edy. Mai Wells appeared as Helen Mon
tague. and Mrs. Boyd as Mrs. TarboX.
George +. Webster was a typical lower
class Italian as Cont. the organ grinder.
and displayed a thorough familiarity with
the characteristics Of the vicious man of
the street. He was particularly strong in
the fourth act. His partner in crime.
Craddock the gentleman-born, was as
signed 10 Howard Scott. who gave an in
telligent representation. Jimmie Nipper
by William Burress. and Septimus Saw
yer by Frank Bacon. were two charac-
ters that caught the house. and were given
with a snap and finish much enjoyed by
the audience. Harry Lambert was seen
to advantage as Sir Rabdall Burns, Bart.
As betittine the occasion. the orchestra,
under the leadership Of Charles +. Bray.
rendered a special programme. Bernard
Steru's "Regimental Two-Step'' was the
first number. followed by Golden Links
a medley overture by Catlin, The other
selections were from Martha" and oil
trasta .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
The Preachers Weekly Meeting.

The Evangelical Preachers Association
yesterday discussed AT its weekly meeting
Ia the rooms OF the Y. VI. 9. A.. Our
Christian Fellowship which was intro
duccd In a paper by Rev. ". II. G Tenn
pie. The general sentiment OF the assoc
citation was tina Christ and His cause
should come first and denomination Sec
oud. Rev. John Il Thompson gave some
interesting experiences OF pioneer church
work lu Washington. Next Monday the
association will d~iscvss, Proper Themes
Cor Pulpit Discourse"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
\ Wildcat on the Rampage.

There was a Wild scampering in the vi
entity OF Front and Columbia streets last
night when the young wild cat that has
been raised IN a cage BY the proprietors of
the Pacific market got ont of his cage
and cavorted about the street In high glee.
one Of the men employed In the market
started 10 catch the beast. but was met
with strong resistance. The cat ran up
Columbia and into the alley next the Log
Cabin saloon. wnere he vas cornered and
captured. bat not until he lacerated his
captor's hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26

time that he entered under an assumed
name and therefore forfeited his right IS
an amateur. and Was thereby barred from
kim part IL any ngore contests. The
matter vas referred 70 President Judge.
Of the y. W 4. a. 4, and thoroughly
aired ia the newspapers OF tae Northwest
Jenner was reinstated after thirty DAYS
His best work was IN the half and the
mile races lie vas a very graceful run
uer. and gave promise % developing into
a very fast man. on account OF an injury
20 his knee received at the mines at Sill
ycrt0n last sumuler he has taken no part
"a outdoor athletics this year.
His sister Was a suicide.
The tragic death Of Hne recalls the
suicide u his sister. May Jenner.' IN San
Francisco DAY about two years z The
young @0man became disappointed In
some love affair aud created CONSERVATION
on one % the large ferry boats running
between san Francisco and Oakland BY
jumping overheard opposite Goat island.
The San Francisco papers published long
accounts % the suicide. and commented
on the great nerve shown by the young
woman.
In stature Jenner was tai and erect.
with a boyish face. and weighed In the
nelghborhood Of 80 pounds.
Coroner Askam viii probably hold an
inquest ora the remains tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
BIDS Tor city prisoners BOARD.

Ui3s FOR feeling city prisoners were re-
cciytd hv the hoard of pahlic works yes
teulay. William \ Jones offered ta feed
t-em for f' cents and Mary 4 Seper for
r. cents a meal The bits We're referred ~
tAs eitN ccluciL vith the recommendation
that tla lowest tlI pc accepted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
Tho ornhan,- Homo Misunderstanding.

The Ladies' Relief Society VIII receive
contributions for the Orphans Home
Thanksgiving celebration IN a room in the
Sew York block today. between . o'clock
il. m. aud Z y. m. No soliciting viii he
done. and those who expect to make con-
t%rlhutions should cali promptly during the
hstrg named
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
MACHINERY for Torpedo Roat.

Moran sros. received Yesterday the first
car load OF machinery lor the construction
Of the torpedo boats. THIS consisted Of
h5rirE % planning machines Three
more car loads arr on the Way Of steam
hammer ami utbes and everything IS
ready log their installation as soon as they
arrLa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26

Charter Meeting at Fremont Tonight.
Citizens of Fremont viii meet IN God
dard's hail al Fremont this evening 10 dis
cuss matters to be brought before the
charter commission. Well-known speak
ers viii be in attendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
nlch ~avnec Anncal..

William Ejwarl Savage. better known
90 l't-k Savage. who Vas found guilty Of
assault and battery sT e jlry lu judge
G~ll-4aa -,urt last week 3r1 sentenced
to ONE year n the coantN 5ll through mis-
attorney Hlct mvsion OF 4ppet Al yesterday.
sis bonds were fixed al s. 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
To Discuss the Water Question.

a call was issued yesterday by AlonZo
Hull for a meeting of citizens 70 hear able
speakers explain the Cedar river water
proposition this evening at Single Tax
han. 10 South Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
CLEOPATRA In Her RoNnl Barge.

The spectacular effects introduced by
Lillian Lewis into her production of Cleo
patra" bring on the stage in view Of the
audience Cleopatra's barge under full
sail. panoramic views of the battles be
tween Antony and Caesar, the famous
storm scene and other views giving a
correct idea Of the vast wealth and excit-
ing life OF the Egyptian queen. The ac-
tress will receive competent support. and
the play may be seen at the Seattle thea
ter tomorrow and Thursday evenings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26

IRE Daily Pcst-TntsIirencer = row On
sale In Portland Or. At Rich Bros "a
Morrison street. Portland Hotel ness
stand 40 Northwest News 60. ~ EIr.s
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26

"Ye Old Clocke" Novelty store. Pike
street. corner Fifth. Artistic notions.
Come and see.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26

Ask 10 see Graham's S9s4 real astrakhan
fur Cap-others will ask you 81 for IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26

- -sr lrat % fat dressed turkeys VIII
}r sa.4 et leoe esq market pr.ecS Wire az
Wrftr a e. Frv & go. Seattle. WASH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26

Before buying your THANKSGIVING
turkey see what We have at the Fulton
Market,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26

Ask your lady friends about Graham's
special cloak purchase sale. She will tell
you all ahout'ft.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26

Graaam's special cleaA Purchase sa.e Is
the s44N ~ the teNa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20

wear, is to take a dry sheet and pin
articles to it near one end; then fold
the sheet over making the hens meet
This brings all of the fine things inside
of the folds of the Sheet There is no
whipping or beating and no danger OF
tearing or soiling delicate fabrics
Laces, extremely fine handkerchiefs
and all of the frail pieces may be han
died in this way with haste and at
the same time with perfect safety
1t is one of the most trying ordealS
for the woman who does her own laun-
dry work to go from a hot room filed
with steam and vapor to the chilling
and bitter wind outside. After being
put through the wringer every piece
should be carefully shaken out and all
pieces OF the same kind may be placed
together If clothes are put into the
basket in proper order and condition
the work of hanging them out is re-
duced at least one-half They also dry
in better shape and are easier to froIi
Clothes pressed into folds in the
wringer, then hung upon the line still
in wrinkles ard dried that way, are
exceedingly uncomfortable when theS
come on to the ironing table. 1t is
sometimes out OF the question to get
the creases out. It is an old axiom of
the houSekeeper that work properly
begun is half done" Certainly the
laundress who filings the clothes on to
the line regardless OF the shape in
which they dry has lost sight OF fu-
ture advantages that may come from
a better way of handling.
f3Nay.rfcar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20

Is absolutely necessary in order to have
good health. The greatest affection of
the human race is impure blood.
There are. about 240O disorders incl
dent to the human frame, the large
majority arising from the impure or
poisonous condition of the blood.
The best remedy for all blood dis
eases is found in Hoods Ssrsapariila.
Its remarkable cures are its loudest
praise. It is not what we say but
what Hoods SarSaparilla does that
tells the story.
No remedy has ever had SO marked
success, or won such enormous sales.
Scrofula in its severest sorms yields
to its potent powers, blood poisoning
and salt rheum and many other diseases
are permanently cured by it. For a
general Spring Medicine to remove
those impurities which have accumu-
lated during the winter, or to overcome
That Tired Feeling, nothing equals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20

ing. hungry child needs plain, but
substantial supper, and often some
thing light before bedtime. School
boys are frequently not sufficiently
we'll fed, not from want of means, but
want of knowledge. Children between
infancy and school age should have
light food, such as milk or beef tea,
with toast, bread or biscuit, just before
going to bed. SchoolboyS or the like,
who dine in the middle of the day,
ought to have little meat by way of
supper.
A sprightly woman writer says: If
women want to be happy they should
dress sensibly and according to the
season. Women are eaten up with
neuralgia, the doctors tell US. No
wonder. They sit still all morning by
a hot register. then tie the five or six
inch strip of bonnet over their hair,
a bit of lace film over their bangs, put
on kid boots with silk or thread stock
ings underneath, and dawdle along the
pavement with cold, raw winds smit-
ing their temples, their ears, their
throats. and the bases of what should
be their brains. The outraged nerves
shrink and CULVER under their barbar-
Gus exposure. But no matter, while
the chest is covered with fur
cloaks OF. sacques, cold feet, numb
ears. Redeemed temples and exposed
neck soon have their own story to tell.
Then most of the so-called genteel geo
Die won't wear flannel next the skin.
Why? Because their waists will look
too large, and it is the style to be as
near in shapeliness to that delightful
and lovely insect, the wasp, as human
ity can be forced. Thinking of these
things I sometimes wonder if women
really like to ache and groan, and to
be laid aside every few days with
agonizing head aches or painting. Ia
boring hearts? Strange. if true An
nails of Hygiene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20

Sons, which means that she has had
general charge of developing this or
ganization throughout the world Then
she has been president of the Woman's
National Indian association, a COM
b1nation &C the societies of like objects
in nearly al the states. She has al
ways been active in church work, and
for a long time was vice-president of
the Woman'S Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and she was also secretary of
the Female Bible society. Then, too,
she was national superintendent of the
higher education in the w. G. T. u,
her duty being to care for the work in
colleges and schools.
One would think that already enough
had been mentioned to make a full
life's work for most people, but Mrs.
Dickinson is one of the kind who can
do much without overtaxing her pow
ers. She was professor OF English lit
erature in the University of Denver
an institution which has over 1000
students, with medical, law and divin-
ity departments. While engaged in this
work her health failed, and she was
compelled to resign. In recognition of
her ability the chair was named af-
ter her, and she was made emeritus
professor. She now holds a lectureship
in English literature.
Mrs. Dickinson is quite club
woman. She is a member of the exc
cutive committee of the Patria club,
member of the Wednesday afternoon
club, member of the executive board
and education committee of the Patri-
otto League for Instruction in Citizen
ship, and was on the first board of
trustees of the Drawing-room club
She has written four novels illustra-
tive of different phases of philanthropic
work. one volume of short stories, one
volume of poems and numerous criti-
cal and biographical essays and mag
azine articles. She is editor of the ''Sil-
yer Cross" the official organ of the
International Order of the Kings
Daughters and Sons, and is associate
editor with Edward Everett Hale of
Lend a Hand" -Commercial Adver-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
MAKING WORK EASY.
One of the First Lessons to learn in
Household management.

From the New York LEDGER
One of the most important lessons
that can be learned in household man
agement is that of working easy. There
are many people who thoroughly I'M
derstand how to DO all sorts of things,
but they make hard work of them and
are in consequence greatly overtaxed
a subscriber sends some ideas which
are extremely good ones. She provides
a long strip Of heavy muslin, which is
kept in the laundry exclusively for one
special purpose, and is never used in
any other way. On wash days this
cloth is spread, and with common pins
all the handkerchief, collars, cuffs
and napkins are fastened to it. 1t is
then folded together and it Is but the
work of moment to attach to the line
with clotnes-pins. This saves many
minutes of extremely tedious and I'M
pleasant work and answers the need
even better than the usual fashion Of
pinning the pieces separately. In dry
ing, especially if the clothes freez dry
the spot under the pins remains hard
frozen, and in the attempt to take the
articles from the line, if they are fine
ones. they are quite apt to be torn.
Another suggestion, somewhat in the
same line, for the doing UP of infants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20

street car the other day and was no
sooner seated than he pulled from his
pocket a nicllle and placed 1t between
his teeth, keeping it there until the
car nearly reached the bridge AS he
held it in his mouth the saliva spread
over it and his lips would occasionally
protrude and hide it from view, then
recede and the nickle could be readily
seen. This hide and seek arrange
neut was continued until the conduc-
tor reached him, when. without wiping
or cleaning it in any way, it was
transferred to his hand and into his
pocket. II is possible the next person
getting into the car may have been a
lady, and become the possessor of the
nickle. Il may have gone to her mouth
also, Tor we have often seen ladies put
coin into their mouth on the street
car. Now the first party may not have
had any disease about his mouth, may
not even have been chewing tobacco
and no harm come to the fair mou-h
to which it was next transferred Still,
there is something 7epuisiye in the
thought and more in the practice. But,
if the first party had had some loath-
some, infectious disea Sc how serous
the result might have been No mouth
was ever intended as a substitute for
pOrtemonnai, and should never be
used as such.
In the period of growth the processes
of nutrition are necessarily more active
than when the fabric is stationary; the
demand is greater and returns at
shorter intervals, and any failure in
supply is more Immediately and more
severely 9elt. Hippocrates observed
that old persons endure fasting more
easily next adults, young persons not
so we'll and infants worst of all. Young
children and boys and girls are often
lnsufnciently fed; they want more than
their elders and usually get less. From
or in the evening until breakfast
is too long for a child to fast A grow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
coLoRs AND COMBINATIONS.
Fuclsia Red, Sky Blue and Tones of
Purple the FaVOrites.


Purple the FaVOrites.
Bright fuchsia red has become such
a favorite that there is no likelihood
of its being given up for some time,
and it is prepared in silks, velvets and
ribbons in sufficient quantities to meet
A large demand for both dressmaking
and millinery purposes. Tones of pur-
pie, violet and mauve are all expected
10 De much worn, and the changes will
be rung upon these, the tints of lilac,
- crocuS ana panSy Vlelng with those OF
petunia and cineraria. in the color
schemes. A peculiarly harsh, metallic,
light blush green, seen Of late, has
found SO many friends that it appears
TO nave come 10 stay 1t is a very
trying tint, but its conspicuousness
recommends il to those women who
dress to be remarked. 1t should be
avoided by every one having a faulty
complexion, as il brings out all the
yellowness and imperfections Of the
skin.
sky blue remains a favorite, especi
ally when scattered over with small
designs in white broche, or, in the case
OF surahs, shot with white. pearl gray
or palset gold. The introduction of
gold or silver threads into fancy
fabrics part silk, part wool has always
been successful and never more so than
al present. when taste leans SO much
toward glitter. Sky blue of the palest
'combined with snowdrop white and re-
eyed with an outlining of gold
reads wherever the design brings
1he white and the blue together som
.poses a really beautiful harmony, the
aSftness impaired by the wool being
an element in its success. With pink
and other pale colors the same idea
works out We'll. Yellow is to be very
much worn in evening dresses in both
sf0bt and dark shades dapOeniny IN
sumptrous orange, pomegranate and
vermillon. The new designs in tussore
silks are quite novel, being brocaded
IN black.
The gown illustrated is of iron gray
cloth and white cloth, each color be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
uints Concerning the HealtI..

"a TO remove 2 fish bone from the
: throat. give about four to six ounces
Of milk to drink. In forty minutes give
an emetic dose of sulphats of zinc
The milk goes DOWN in fluid state
and easily passes the obstruction; by
. short stay n the stomach 1t becomes
coaeulated into a more or less solid
mass. -, - E. 49,,
more thar. the rest by overdressing 1t,
~, from a1y other cause, an undue flow
Of blood sets in toward d. that t. Part i;t,
once knew of fatal case case OF hidney
With the back near heated stove.
Similar effects are product by having
one part of the body more warmly
f ff9satu arises 9ron the tippet worn by
Children, harm resulting ,,,,. both from
'syerheating the throat mhen on ana
4 colorad iasn took a seat ON a