davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
COMMITTEES OF THE HOSPITAL.
Ladies' Auxiliary Divides the Work
Among Ir~ Members.

the I1sfiieS Auxiliary u the General
Hospital Association held another meet
ing n tAe headquarters OF ire Chzrnrsr u
sSyEurnercs yesterday afternoon. wnien
vas presided over b the pEssi1eRt. MIS-
J u. F. Atkinson. and after appointing
additional committees ard outlining me
work 81 al the committees thus far aF-
pointed adjourned antii next Tuesaas
afternoon at o'clock. when another
meeting 7fIl - held IN Plymouth Congre-
E.ti9nal church. Taere vas large al
sen1ance az the meeting and two hours
were consumed in discussing the future
work % TIE auxiliary.
Mrz r " Guy vas made chairman %
the furnishing committee, and associated
Stih her on The committee VIII BE- ne
following. Mrs. Hart. 3irs. scott. hiss
Jennie Nichols. Mrs. Briggs. Mrs Annie
Webster. Mrs y. .. HargeT, Miss Joan-
sIon. Mrs II. II. Ames. Mrs. John Mc-
Donald. Mrs Charles Black and Ars. H.
~. Powell.
Mrs. o. V Roe was selected as chair
man Of the entertainment committee, anu
wss Instructed % appoint her own Assoc
ciates. The following additional names
were presented for the list OF general man
ayers. and they viii be acted upon Al the
next meeting Of the auxiliary; Mrs. >
c. Yerkes, Mrs. u -. Harger. Mrs r X.
Butterworth. Mrs. Calvin +. Villas. Mis-
George r. Gund Mrs. II. Baxter. Nrs- r.
Naise Mrs. James Sutton. Mrs a J.
Kiaslsy. Mrs q. Winehiii. Mrs j. q.
Glichrist. Mrs. N. r. Coolidge Mrs Re-
gina Rubensteln. Mrs " f. Ford. Mrs
John Rinnear and Mrs. Charles Denny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
Naples CITY Bond Il Reduced

~ meeting Of the finance COMMITTEES
OF the city council yesterday for the par
pose Of making the semi-annual exam
nation OF bonds Of city officials. the city
bond Of the county treasurer acting az
eN-oiiicto city tax collector. was reduced
from 10000 TO Sl50.0o0. This was done
under an act of the last legislature.
which provides that in cities of the first
class the duty of fixing the treasurer $
bond dcvolves on the city council The
finance committee, considering the fact
that the county treasurer never has more
than A0,eo of the city fund in his pos
session at one time. Tor he Is required by
law 20 make weekly settlements with the
city treasurer. decided that a bond OF
slsao0 would be ample To cover this liza
bility.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

Downtown Churches VIII Make Them
the Feature of services.

A number Of sunday school temperance
rallies wilI be held in this city tomorrow
The seven downtown churches VIII Unite
In one grand rally al ESQ p m IN Ply
mouth church. while another rally viii
take place In the Jackson street chapel,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets al O'Clock in the afternoon
Al Plymouth church the following pro-
gramufe viii ha rendered:
Song Onward. Christian Soldiers"
Scripture reading
Prayer
Song-"Foe in the Land" Congregation
Short talk-"Duftas Of Temperance
Teaching in the Home DIR. Alison
Vocal solo.........-......M Miss Carrie Racer
Short talk-''What Children Can DO
for Tenerance'' ......--Rev- Mr.. Taylor
Recitation .Charlie DAVIS
Song. United Presbyterian Sunday school
Short Temperance Work in
Glasses .-.-.-.-.--.-..A Mr. T. l.. Blame
Presentation OF pledges. Rev. Clark Davis
Piano solo. Miss Anetra Baird
Vocal soIo.................Mr Mrs. DR.. Alison
Benediction.
The music will be furnished by the
Plymouth sunday school orchestra.
The following programme Will he rem
dered al the Jackson street chapel:
Song-"Foe IN the Land. "..............
Scripture reading.
Prayer.
Opening talk. BY Chaplain Reese
Temperance song. ..-.-..By JOY Street
Temperance Sunday School Band
Recita lion Jackson Street Sunday School
Talk 10 teachers. Prof. Taylor
Six little girls viii represent the ". Z.
T. L. with a song.
Recitation. Martha Mckenzie
Vocal solo. Observation-Disclosures Stella Bird
Talk 10 children. ii. l.. SsZer
Song Jackson Street Sunday School
Recitation. ....................Ar Arthur keens
Temperance Work for Children.
--..-----..............-..,. Jones
Presentation of pledge.......A. P. Burwell
Closing song
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

Majority over three-ffths. 53l.
1.-TWO votes thrown out.
s*tlle vote thrown out
The suecess OF the proposition was as
sured shortly after . o'clock. when the
returns were all In but the vote east at
the Riaito. The vote then stood; Yes,
1,lss; no. 4SS; total. ISL; or 1877 in excess
OF three-fifths OF the partial vote. A few
minutes later the count of the first box
AT the Rialto was reported. showing YES.
693: NJ, 195: total SIS. bringing the figures
up 20 Yes. ISL: no. s5S: total 2.5a that
Is to say. 35S In excess Of the three-fifths.
The teachers and their friends became
iu5ilaut at these Indications. as they felt
that a sweeping victory was assured.
When the last ballot had been counted
IL was seen that the opponents of the
bonds were bafily over matched at the
Rialto. for out of a total of 2.i57, 1.e27 were
yes. practically three-fourtbs vote.
A year ago February 10 the Populists
of the city defeated a proposition similar
TO the one voted on yesterday by a vote
of ssh 10 .3S3. or a majority of S23. How
completely they were buried yesterday is
made evident by a comparison of the re-
turns then and now. Last years figures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28


Majority against bonds. 32S
II will be seen that while yesterday
only 80 more votes were cast than last
year, the number Of opponents Of bonds
fell 6s3-from 1855 10 &c., while the advo-
Gates OF the proposition increased .i52.
more than 100 per cent, bounding from
1853 to isis Last year at the central
polling place Crawford & Harmon -
> - votes were cast, while this year cat
the Rialto) there We're :, l3T a falling off
OF =. thus indicating that an active In
terest was taken at the moro remote
polling places.
The strongest opposition 10 bonds this
year as we'll as last. Was in Fremont
Dayl, but even there the anti-hond cleo
tors are decreasing. Last year they cast
Is but this year dwindled 10 ST. the af-
flrruative vote for the two elections being
q and So, that Is while the opponents Of
bonds have lost ST. the supporters have
gained T.
The election passed of quietly at all OF
the voting places although Al some places
the workers were numerous and the riv-
airy keen. ~ the voting place in the
Rialto building. on Madison street. near
the corner Of Second Popuists and mem
bers OF she Referendum club were out IN
force and were I'm evidence two 20 one
against those Of the other side. OF course
they were against tho bonds and for sew
cral hours they kept the air noisy with
their loud arguments and pr0teStations.
Among the Populists who did the most
work and the most talking were William
Iarklns who a one time was a solicitor
for the Peoples Call. and Tim OHalIor-
an the eX-pollceman. l.ark&s took his
stand near the entrance 10 the polling
place, while O'Halioran ran around
among the crowd first on one side OF the
street and then on the other. jumping
about like kangaroo with a flea IN his
| ear. aud doing his utmost - be IN two
| places At the same time without splitting
| himself
Is the crowds passed In to vote I.arkins
would shout:
Don't vote for the Shylocks' Vote for
| the people, and down with the pluto
Gratis"
Whenever the women crowded IN he
would talk 20 them likewise. and II they
| ha3 any children with them he would
| block the way and tell them:
why 10 Won want 20 vote 'yes2' Don't
Won know that YOU are mortgsging the
lfe % your children Cor years 10 come?
/ Twenty years from now that baby YOU
carry In YOUR arms viii have 20 pay for
vour work today amt ne will blame YOU
for If and never forgive you"
Many of the women resented the inter
ference. hut LarkiNs would ten them that
tAey knew NOT what they We're doing and
that he vas moved by patrioti- motives
ana that he did nos want % see the in
nocs1t children made paupeTs in the years
go cauIe fusf because their mothers were
foolish All Of this tended n increase
iHe interest ana make The women and
many ~ +ho rueu indignant. hut Larkius
was l3ter. frAsH.c ami not hiag seemed To
phase him JH3l'ra .id uot have much
10 say hui took up the dEh. after thc
voters .aner oHf. ami mo Was specially
har} an tha wHsr g. Nffer several 81 the
Uer1ea Who HaI voted yes came ont.
Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
Must Operate Beacon Hill Line

The board of public works yesterday
notified the Union Trunk line that the
council had decided that the company
must operate the Beacon hill line. in com
pliance with the franchise, to its termi-
nus, as far as the tracks are now laid
For some months past the road has been
operated a short distance beyond the city
reservoir. the tracks beyond across the
country and through the woods being IN
pad shape. The subject has been the
cause of much discussion in the council
The company is now required 10 repair
and put its Beacon hill extension in run
ming order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
Ip-to-Ilnfe LIVING

Inc man Who said enjoy life while you
may. YOU viii be long lime dead " Knew,
his business. Don't miss any OF tho eood
Things. Don't fail 10 eat at the ROYAL
restaurant today. and enjoy one Of their
famous So sunday dinners Every deli-
cacy Of the season viii he served and
tho cooking IS the best in town. Remerp-
her a bottle Of fine wine goes with this
dinner served from { 10 o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
The Mozart symphony ,luh

Lovers OF beautiful music gathered at
Y. NJ. {. \. hall last evening to listen 10
the second concert ny the Mozart SYM
phony club. All felt more chan repaid.
ana enjoyed to degree bordering upon
rapture the playing Of the four masters.
Messrs. Stoelzer. Blodeck. Lund aud
hoch. Miss Braems and Miss de Vlalle
also captured the audience The SYM
phony Club Is sure Of a hearty welcome
on IT'S next return 10 the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
SNOW on sNooUALMIE PASS.
About seven Feet Last Monday Opel
For IraXeI In Three Weeks

i. j. Mullarkey. of Gilman, called at
the Post-lnteliigencer Office last evening
ana brought the information that last
Monday there Were seven feet of snow on
the Snoqualmie pass. Mr.. Mullarkey had
been at the summit in company OF Hugh
Adalr. supervisor of ROAD district %. and
number OF other men who had made
the trip 10 clear timbr out OF the road
But little difficulty was experienced. and
the road is now open with the exception
OF the snow. The thaw has set in, and
the traveller Will be able to cross in about
three weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
INK of tho Town

The new chef a. tho Arlington Is GOT.
ting up sunday dinners that ara the tank
Of the town. Today tho New Arung,oo'e
dinner VIII be the very acme of the
culinary art Every dciicacy OF the sea-
son VII De served. In a style calculated
to tickle the palate Of an epicure This
fine dinner. including a bottle Of wine. Is
only 5Rc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
RRlNIlIrs.

Steamer Queen. from san Francisco. Is
expected IN port this morning Win "A
'arEe oaTSo and heavy passenger fs-
Tao >ov1S ladies' or the Calvary Pres.
hNtefiaa church wsl give "a social I'm ore.
mans h1it. Markef and Weller streets
"o FFifaE, May s Admission frea
Schooner Maggfe Russ. which has hoo,
loading luwher. Viii leave for san Diego
iefnerro" evening. che weather being "a
V0r.a hle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

At the Lexington races Saturday the
winners were: Six furlongs selling. Gin
tie G. 1:19, seven furiongs. Mickle :51A
Ashland Oaks stakes for three year, old
Hessie. 1i3st: maiden two-y ear-olds, four
and half furongs Irish Lady. :592, (:
purse for two-year-oids. five furlongs,
Feast. 1885,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
THE DEBT RATIFIED.
Vote For Funding School War
rants Wins Easily.
A THREE-FOURTHS MAJORITY.
Overwhelming Defeat Of Opponents Of
the Proposition - Lively Voting
at the RiaIto.

The election yesterday for the ratifca-
ton 81 The warrant debt OF school dis
friet No. ! resulted in a total vote Of
3SS % Hhieh there were ssf5 for and
go against the proposition; or 81 more
than the necessary three-afths. This ~
suit Is said 20 DE- due in great measure
to the zealous work OF women friends Of
the. schools. who allowed 10 opportunity
% securing a vote TO pass by The count
Vas completed ar l0.2 last night. the
RiaIio vote being the last 70 oe counted.
The fietlres are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

Tho kangaroo court in tho county tai
has adopted a new set OF rules and ro-f-
aiioHs since the demise ~ Tom Rlanrl
The rules AFRO eleven ln number. and avs
'asncd hy J. Murphy judge l.. Williams
sheriff. and ~. Ca8de. clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

The petition for the holding Of an cleo
tloh of freeholders 10 revise the CITY
charter Was uied with city Clerk stew
art ny John J, Mef'ilvrs yesterday after
noon. ~ heafS 3'2 names. ard will be
referred 10 the city council ON I,,,,,a,.
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

Spring is full of terrors to all those
whose constitution is not able to resist
the sudden changes of temperature and
other insaluhrities OF the season. To put
the system in condition 10 overcome these
evils. nothing is so effective as Aver
Sarsaparilla. Take II now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
D, CanpbtIs safe
C0spltKba Kaus
AND
FolTs Mtiisliti lrstni.
CeagItl5a Sop.

Ire oaly real bcautiaers OF the complexion.
tsia AL form
4hese Ea.crs al soap are simply wonderful
fcF removing irecGlss. aofA, b.sea heads, pin.
F-e> vulgar Es11sSF. roEga. yellow or muddy
-. - and a. iscfAl aisf gursments
/. Fo4 desire = transparent Gear. fresh CON
p.eK+o3 tfee from e.otca. b.eTnIsa. r3ughDsss or
foAFsensss, Try tGese woHEer gi. rnss1eai sid
H1srFaso2s DR. CANpBFLL's SAFE AE-TAI.
LEH~ aad FoE lbs MEDsCA III Ar
sENIC Co&PLExE0 SOAP
lae waters 49, soap ara For men wsl. as
women
v a'srs ~ RAJ, O. %. seoxss $50. sosp ~
rs.+i, pc. csEef. 8 IS Dspog. - 5xfa ave
20, New ESTE, z-a a. druggists
AkAIlQN-
Or tAGFHEtL's MATTERS are the oa.y
Eeaui1e A-s~ulc waters mace FuTIus- A.
rGN1' oar - tER aalv INDICATED Ar
skNIc ColPLEXIoS SOAP 4. Ia ~ex.a
ss.s o. ssvaTs H0lses Drag csnpsnY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

The finest assortment of guitars. man
dolins. banjos, violins, etc. in the North
west at us Second street. Sherman, Clay
& Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
A LONG, STRONG PULL.
1t Will Complete the Canal
Subsidy in Three Days.
ST. LOUIS MEN ARE WAITING
Ready 10 Begin Work When Seattle
People Have Done Their Part.

Yesterday Made a Better Showing and
Another Vigorous Effort VIII Make
Up the Deficit-So More Waiting
For Outside Subscriber Appraise-
ment Committee Chosen and Its
Work Well Advanced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
Restores
Gray Hair to
Natural. Color

More than a year ago. nv hair
began turning gray and falling
out. Though | tried many rene
dies for it. nothing | used satisfied
me until [ commenced 10 use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

Subscriptions 70 the subsidy Of 10000
y the Seattle & Lake Washington Water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
AYERS
~ Hair vigor

After using one bottle of this
preparation. my hair was restored
10 its natural color, and ceased
falling ont. Mrs. HERMANN,
$50 f. 6Sth ST., New York, y. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

-. - s-'''ssiHFs - Us ~ s.-s =.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-01-11
AtUkIOUS COLLECTION.

A well known Leeds banker possesses an
immense number of different bank notes,
issued at various times by banks, that have
come to grievious smash and which have
involved thousands of persons in their ruin.
Not alone are bank notes included in this
curious collection of relics of broken banks,
which must start world of painful re-
Elections in a commercial communicable
also bonds relating to celebrated under
takings which have proved scources of i'm
mense loss to spectators, these including
scrip of the South Sea bubbles, or many
of the schemes of Hudson, the railway
king, and of the Tichborne bond enter
prise. So far as the bank notes are con-
cerned, it is astonishing to see what a
large number of establishments they refer
to; and the whole collection represents the
names of schemes which have drained the
investing public of hundreds of millions
sterling. The collector relates that on
several occasions visitors who have seen
the collection have, on coming to some
particular note burst into tears, for they
have been directly connected with the ruin
wrought by the crash indicated by tLat
same note.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-01-11
NOVEL-READING.

The young people who read the greatest
dullest in aspect, and the most vapid in
conversation. The flavor of individuality
has been burned out of them. Always i'm
agining themselves in an artificial relation
in life, always content to look through
their authors glasses they become as COM
monplace as pawns upon chessboard.
''Sir, we had good talk was Sam John
sons highest praise of those he met. But
any talk save the drearest commonplace
and the most tiresome reiteration is i'm
possible with the re gulation reader of nov
els or player of games. And this is, in my
judgement, because God, by the very law
of mind, must punish those who kill time
instead of cultivating it. For time is the
stuff which life is made of, the crucible of
character, the arena of achievement; and
woe to those who fritter it away. They
cannot help paving great natures penalty,
and ''medocre" "failure,' or "imbecile"
will surely be stamped upon their fore
heads. Therefore | would have each gen
erous youth and maiden say to every story
spinner, except few great names which
can be counted on the fingers of one hand
| really cannot patronize your wares, and
will not furnish you my head for a foot
ball or my fancy for a sieve. By writing
these books you get money. and a tleeting,
unsubstantial fame: but by reading them
l should turn my possibility of success in
life to the certainty of failure. Myself
plus time is the capital stock with which
the good heavenly Father has pitted me
against the world to see if can get foot
hold | cannot afford to be mere spec
tatOr am a wrestler for the laurels in
lifes Olympian games. | can make his
tory: why should | maundcr in ham,
mock, and read the endless repetition of
romance. No, find yourself a cheaper pa
tron.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-01-11
Highest Of all in Leavening Fowe-Laest u S. Govt Report
Re-! g! Bsk!4g BS%dsgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
CAN YOU SHOOT?

correspondent of the American Field
sends that paper the following rules,
which, if carefully observed by those car
rylng weapons, will avoid many sad acci-
dents:
!. Never, under any circumstances,
point your gun toward a human being.
2. Never carry it so that if it were acci-
dentally discharged it would even endan-
ger the life of dog
3. Always think which way your gun is
pointed, and if companion is in the field
with you, no matter how near or how
tempting the game appears, do not shoot
until you know where he is stray shot
may be sufficient to destroy an eye forever
4. Never carry loaded gun i'll wagon,
D. Never carry loaded gun over a
fence; put it through and then get over
g. Always carry gun at half cock; if
breechloader, never let the hammers
rest on the plungers.
Z. Never get in front of gun, if you
are falling drop it so that the muzzle will
be from you.
8. If the cartridge sticks the stout blade
of knife will probably extract it; if not
take out the other cartridge, cut a straight
stick and poke it out from the muzzle;
even then do not get in front of gun.
8. After firing one barrel take the car
fridge out of the other and examine the
wad to see that it is not loosened, as it
sometimes is after a heavy rtc0il for,
should it get up into the barrel, it Is H;lh'>
to burst the gun.
10. Never take hold of the muzzie of
gun to draw it toward you.
II. Never set gun up SO that if it
should fall the muzzle would be toward
you.
II. Never keep loaded gun in the
house.
Follow all these rules, be self-possessed
and the fields will afford you sport with
out danger.