davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
..rHE FATAL CARD COMING.
Successful Melodrama TO Be Presentes
I'm This CITY Next June.

.@The Fatal Card" the meiodramatic
success that has been running for ionS
time at Palrner's theate-. New York. Is
now on the road under the management
of Charles Frohman. Il Will be seen In
only few cities OF the country. but Sc
attic will he one Of them and VIII De
visited by the original company. nneiud-
ing WIN II. Thompson. who snacts with
consummafe ability the role of a heart
less and abandoned villain. A report
was circulated last week that Mr.. Thonp-
son would not come West with the COM
pany but this has been authoritatively
denied. The dates are June 10 and H. at
the Seattle theatre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Atkln-Brown.

Brown. both OF this city. were united ia
marriage at the residence Of the offciat-
ing clergyman, Rev. John +. Damon. SO
Fifth street. Seattle. at O'Clock Wed aes-
day evening. April H. 1895. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank II. Hyde doing the honors as best
man and bridesmaid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Northumberland.

MI. Louis Reinhard, OF Dewstto. Mason
county. and Mrs. Belle Kirsch. OF oak
land. Cal. were quietly married at thu
residence OF thu officiating clergyman.
Rev. John i. Damon. sl0 Fifth street. Se-
attic. Tuesday evening. April Is. 100. In
the presence OF few friends as lawful
witnesses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

driven by the heavier showers which feii
at intervals all day. Those present were
Mrs. 5. Mediicott, Mrs Alex Bailey, MRS.
f.. NJ Hunt, Mrs. Stuart Rice, Mrs. l. w.
Anderson, Mrs. Mclean, Mrs. J. D Mer
rill. Mrs. W. V. Burriil, Mrs r a. bdA-
lie. Miss Stacy and Miss Rowe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

Mrs. Edward Kno1le had an octette 81
hist players a. her home on Wesines-
day afternoon. among whom were In
clQded Mrs Joseph NcCahe. Mrs. :. +.
Sears. Mrs = V. Banhaul. Mrs. NJ. G.
Hayden. Mrs. J II Scott. Mrs T. l.
STILES and Mrs. q. ". peiamatsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
HeIssron-Zfegier.

Mr.. Charles HeiEtron and Mrs Nina =.
ZiegIer, both OF this city. were united in
holy wsdioek at the residence OF Ar. and
Mrs. Reuben Riggs, on Gould near Jones
street, Seattle, Wednesday evening. April
Il, 1876. ~ II o'clock. Rev. John r. Da-
mon offeiated. Among those prsse 70
were: Mr.. and Mrs Riggs. Miss Alice
Duyai, Miss Cora Gibson, Miss f>ora Nc
Bean, Miss Edna Riggs. Miss Leona
Brown. Miss Jennie Riggs. Miss Ella
Riggs, Mr. T. :. Wagner and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

Next Thursday "a sacred concert for tha
benefit ~ tne Church 81 the Immaculate
om Broadway ana Madison Vii he held
in the Chuvch. An Interesting progra MN =
has been prepared and the best talent Of
the citS secured fer the occasion. T. Will
Ae an agreeable surprise for all who Viii
ayau themselves 81 thts opportunity OF
a fne musical entertainment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

very pleasant whist party was given
~ Mrs n =. Bass on Tuesday afternoon.
There were eight ladies present. among
whom were Mrs. J. A. Rove Mrs Little.
Mrs. Frank Clark. Mrs. +. n Hunt Mrs
A y Pitch, Mrs. A. J. Hatch and Mss
FltEh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Houfs-Shearer.

Miss Z. Maud shearer. younwsz. sauyb.
tire OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Ciough. az Sc
attic. Wash, was married 10 Orrie l..
Houts, OF Charlottesville Ind. q Lake
Greene. Cal. March g. 1886. by Rev. j.
n. Wilson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

tn. Aloha Club viii meet on Monday
az TIE residence Of Mrs. Nelson Bennett.
where the following programme VIII be
ai~iEsseci. Women and Women $
Work" Nellie T Allen: Art FROM a
Practical Standpoint" Julia G. Slaughter;
Current Topics" lone u. Bra Hey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Saving abor.
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript
Nistress-For mercy.s sake. Rr.srat
you're not going 70 mix that dough Win
those dirty hands?
Bridget--Iist walt. mum. and see how
nice and clean they'll be sHnin OF taxi
thin out o. the dough
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
IN TOWNS NEAR By
How Society Enjoyed the First
Week After Lent.
MANY PLEASANT GATHERINGS
The Entertainments at Tacoma, For
Townsend. Everett and Other
Places Described.


AcONA. April
Special The
lady members OF
eIsM ONO HOS sul
interested o n =
lockers at the
links during the
contest between
the Victoria and
caconia teams. An
excellant lunch
con was served
during the day in
the club house.
whittier the ladies
affr-7 sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

the marriage % sfr. ~. r. Nelson ard
Miss Tsfia Johnson took place a. me BIO
lei asorknoIaa wednesday, April II. 1E@.
with Tev. Martin l. Larsen offfcsatfag-
The Ceremony was an unusually PHEASANT
one ard wss witnessed by few Of Tue
Immediate friends Of the contracting Par
ties The bride wss the recipient %
number Of very handsome and costly
gifts. Mr.. ana LTs. Nelson are now on
their way 20 California. where they VIII
spend several weeks. Mr.. Nelson + a
member OF the wesI-known firm OF Pred
srick. Nelson * Munro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

Zoe De vIells Is an elocutionist. as wei az
,he pnsessor OF q contraFso voice. and a
sure 10 arouse enthusiasm by her recitA-
tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

Tae THURSDAY Cluch Club was very
Tls&z@atIy entertained ~ Mrs. ]. T. Steeb
this week a. the Hotel Rochester Guests
OF lie cl4o were. Airs. Frederick LoEles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
IfAnybody Offers a Substitute
shun Them.

NINE. NJ. YALE. Health and Compiler.
ion Specialist. Yale Temple of Beauty, n
State street, Chicago.
Sold In Seattle by all flrst-class drug.
gists. at wholesale by Stewart q HOLMES
Drug COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

9las, Miss Mattel Donsias. Nasses Ecsar
Douglas. Master Wallace Douglas. NJ
les. Isnr~4xou. Miss Ada Bel. Mr. and
Mrs.. George ~. Lincoln father aEd
et~prot4er OF the groom. MI and Ma
Charles Isneoiu. zsr. and Hrs- J. X ksn-
near ard Master Charles kinnear- l,unca-
cor was serve1 after the corgr@tSlasiofls
following the ceremony ana TIE rapp5
ea,.ola1 received many handsome preseats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

time Than any other preparatioal,Ii. rs
II the most valuable known rsissruy. ~
prevent fraud see that every sssss "a
the ssgnafure OF Tarrant & Co.. 80.
upon Il. Price. sl.00. Sod by "a
YfSfg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

and Mrs. Ripley. The prize was won by
Mrs E. If. Hunt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

Mna-s furnishing goods REGARDLESS 81
r1At EHcy Bros. closing ous s&le. 10
CaeTgy street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Attcntlon. MILLINERY sale.

For Imperative reasons this week Mrs.
Al. r. Ps&se viii sell highest quality mil
Iuery a. NEST pronounced special prices
Offering such values fhat ladies' desiring
eorrcct. stylish hats cannot fail % boy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

aEA4lsoa street S4gs Faa sarS4sa today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
CURES QUICKEB

Tarrant's Extrsh
Cufleh.s aud Coyzans
a safe. certain
click cure for s.
rfoea and glesi ana 2
an old tried remedy 3
ali diseases OF ne n.
nary organs. ConEss
ing in a highly ccsxxx
trated form the 49, IT,.
sYHal virtues or 49, 49,.
and e0pabAa. ~ y.
able shape t-Ss
from taste and se ~.
action IeoFfng 70
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19

the State. This association has been
called into activity by the fact that
the Legislature of 1895 passed what is
known as the Nixon resolution, which
proposes to let the question Of woman
suffrage go before the people for their
decision. It has to be also passed by
both houses next year. and then to be
voted upon at the next ensuing cleo
ton. A call that has just been issued
says that the passage of such a resolu-
ton is mischievous legislation, and it
would never have taken place had the
members Of the two houses been con-
vinced that large majority Of the
women of the State earnestly opposed
the extension Of the suffrage to their
own sex. The fact that the many wo-
men who are opposed to the suffrage
never realized the danger of the imposl-
ton Is the reason why they have not
long since been heard. The one way to
show interest is to form these
branch associations, and by reading
and talking to interest others who are
now Indifferent or ignorant.
1t is further pointed out that the work
of organizing in opposition to woman
suffrage is of imperative necessity, "for
unless the women Of this State rise in
their might and refuse to be coerced
into kind Of life from which they have
a natural right to. be exempted, the
obnoxious legislation will go on. Our
legislators have only to be shown that
the women opposed to the suffrage
are a force in the community to be con-
WINGED that the burdening them with
political responsibilities would be to do
them a grave wrong, Let education
with all its acquired wisdom advance
more rapidly that women may all learn
that a division of the worlds work be-
tween men and women is necessary for
its perfect accomplishment"
What does this mean? Are these wo-
men traitors to the great cause Of
Woman or are they Woman's sensible
and 1udicious friends? Time will tell
1t will be an exceedingly interesting
thing if it is found that great major
ity Of the women Of New York are noe
aching for more rights and more re-
sponsibilities
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
A New Race in old Egypt.
[From Hnrper,a weellly.l


What is absolutely novel to Egyptolo-
gists is a recent discovery, made by Mr.,
Quibell and Professor FLINDERS Petrie,
of new race, inhabiting a large por-
ton Of the country, over an extent of
one hundred miles, between Abydos
and Negada. over two thousand
graves have been opened so far, and the
mortal remains found, with the various
objects, open an entirely new field OF re-
search.
Side by side with the graves Of this
new race are the well-enown vestiges
of Egyptian towns, with the pottery,
heads scarabs, of the WITH, xIIth,
XVIIIth and XIXth dynasttes, exact
ly, as Prof. Flinders Petriewrites, like
those found similarly dated In northern
Egypt" Here, however, Is the strange
anomaly. There is no object found In
these graves which is like anything
manufactured by the Egyptians.
There is not a sign of a scarab, nor has
there been found on vase, amulet or
bead the trace of hieroglyphic charac-
ter. All the pottery is made by hand,
and 1.-THE wheel was unknown"
The bodies found in the grave were not
mummified, and the methods of burial
bear no semblance to Egyptian GUS
TOMS Mutilation Of the dead was car
ried out, for Ia the same grave there are
skulls separated from the rest OF the
bodies. One marked peculiarly is that
the human bones are "broken open at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19

his betrothed, who at first thought of
breaking the engagement, but finally
believed him, and they kept the child.
| As they had no children of their own,
| they grew fond Of him and treated
him like an adopted son. Some years
later girl who saw him in the street
declared that he was her long lost
brother On investigation her mother
was found to be the boys wet nurse,
and the church where he was chris
tened was discovered. There the register
was badly blotted, but the mothers
name was given as Rosa Soler. The
boy received a good education, and
when the duke died he left his property
to his wife with reversion to young
Alexandra. The Dukes family protest.
ed, whereupon he left Madrid, went to
Paris. and entered a merchants office,
remaining there until the last illness
of the Duchess. He inherited her prop
erty and the Dukes after a long con-
test in the courtS. Then another
duchess, a leader in Madrid society,
went to him and told him she was
his mother After her death the EN-
press Eugene, it is limited, told him
the name of his father. who was of
equally blue blood. Being so badly
mixed up as to who he really was, Don
Alexandra never married; he lived a
very simple life, went a good deal into
society, was very charitable. and dying,
left the money to Queen Christina, to
whom he had never been presented, as
mark of his regard for her high char
acter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
STILL.

Are they lovers still?" Gwen. he's
still, but she isn't. You see, they are
married now" detroit Tribune.
Miss Cross-What would you do if you
were In my shoes. Miss Sharpe-Turn
win marry him?' That's the
burning question murmured the fair
maid, tossing his proposal OF marriage
into the fire.-Chicago Tribune.
Mr.. Busyman-I have been summoned
for jury duty; how can get off? Law
yer-Oh, just let them see that you
know how much two and two make, and
they'll excuse you in a jiffy.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
"ro make long story short" observ-
ed the city editor to the young reporter,
you may as well hand your stuff to the
copy-reader That's the man over there
in the corner, He has blue pencil. -
New YorkTruth.
did your daughter graduate with
honors?" asked the caller, Il guess so,
replied the father gloomily, as he
thought of the bill in his pocket. "At
any rate, her gown received honorable
mention Chicago Post.
Mamma, when Willie has the
toothache you always take him to the
dentists to have his tooth filed, Ell?
Enthusiastically child. Tom-Ive
got pain in my stomach. Hadn't we
better go to the pastry cook's?-Tid-
Bits.
Bass-And OF which variety Is your
wife, the cllnging-vine or the self-as-
sertive? CASA little Of both. When
she wants a new dress or a new bonnet
she generally begins in the cllnging-vine
role; If that doesn't bring the money
then she changes to the self-assertiye;
and-well-she Invariably gets the dress
or the bonnet.--Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
CO1TWEYOTNG.

If the stories told of the performance
at Savin Rock night before last are true,
and we think some of them are, it is in
order to remark that such an affair
forms very fitting and impressive cell
ebration Of the completion of college
course 1t is also thoroughly indicative
of the high character and the noble pur-
pose which are in those who have been
educated and are about to go forth into
the world 10 benefit and bless it. (See
baccalaureate sermons, addresses to
graduates, etc, etc. Also see yester-
days City court report)
There are to be more class suppers,
and we hear that at one of them five
bottles of beer will be set in the neigh
borhood of each plate. Soon the Com
'mencement exercises will be in full
blast. There will be many glorious re-
unions to which beer, wine and tobacco
will lend glow and dignity. Night In
New Haven will be lively and as full of
incidents as some Of the Arabian nights
were, and some Of the incidents will
have to be kept out Of the public re-
ports Of the doings, just as some of the
Arabian might incidents are expurgated
from ordinary editions.
1t takes a great deal Of noise, smoke,
beer wine, rum and lascivious carriage
to properly graduate a class from one
Of our great universities, and to keep
alive due remembrance of the nourish-
ing mother.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19

lessons Of kindress, helpfulness and
reverence, which will be of inestimable
value in later years.
The transformation already wrought
in many of the children is truly marvel
Gus, and almost every one Of the rs or
100 who have been under our care have
been greatly benefited. The present
attendance is about fifty children.
This work has been supported entire
ly by voluntary contributions and mem
bership fees; but owing to the hard
times we are in danger of having a
deficit OF nearly 5000 at the end of the
season.
We believe that it is the will of the
people that the work go on and be fully
supported, and that when it is known
that this emergency is upon us our
friends will respond at once to our APP
peal and supply the deficiency. We
have never gone in debt and do not
think the citizens of New Haven intend
we shall.
Anyone desiring further information
in regard to the work may obtain the
pamphlet, "a Day in the Kindergar-
ten," by addressing me with two-cent
stamp for return postage. Contribu-
tions and dues should be sent to ]. Pres
ton Strong, 222 Sherman avenue.
JOHN c. EASTMAN,
Chairman Finance Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
NINE. RECIMIEB,S LOYERs.
Their Letters to Her Are Interesting Exam
,,Iaa of Ts,,gstnIarv Passion

| Their Letters to Her Are Interesting Exam
pies OF Epistolary Passion.
Paris Letter to the London telegraph
In a few days win be offered for sale
in Paris the collection of love letters re-
ceived from her numerous admirers by
Nine. Recamier. the famous beauty OF
the Consulate and the Empire. This
pile of amorous correspondence is anus
ing reading, to Judge from the extracts
published for the first time. Some OF
the epistles are in verse, others in the
ordinary prose of M. Jourdain, while
most of the compositions show the writ
ers to have been rather foolish persons.
The series opens with thirty-three LETT
ters from Luoien Bonaparte, written
when he was twenty-four years old.
Having lost his first wife, Christine
Boyer, he fell madly in love with la
belle Recamier, whom he met in her
residence at Clichy. now miserable
locality filled with factories, slaughter
houses and dilapidated dwellings The
young mans epistles were so full Of
Corsican or Italian passion that the
lady's husband, a banker, was asked
by her to keep Lucien at a respectable
distance The banker refused, being
afraid to offend Bonaparte, and hence
the torrent Of passionate declaration
flowed on unchecked, Juliette being des-
pairingly appealed to by Romeo for a
ribbon, lock Of hair or a pearly tear
Lucien obtained the ribbon, and imme-
diately penned a letter which would
have done credit to an English divorce
court Subsequently the young man
discovered that he had made himself
considerably ridiculous, so he manifest
ed only brotherly affection for Jull-
ette, and asked her to return his let
tiers. This request was not granted,
the lady, it is supposed, being DESTROYS
Of showing how she had resisted the
frantic appeals Of her lover, whose at
tentions to her had been remarked.
Massena also received a ribbon from
Nine. Reeamier, and in letter forming
part Of the collection describes how the
gift brought luck to him in battle.
Bernadotte's epistes and most of
those of Benjamin Constant have al
ready seen the light. All breathe love;
but the most curious specimens in the
Series are the billets-doux Of Canova,
the sculptor, who called his Giulietta
an angel Of Paradise, and raved in the
dulcet tongue Of Tasso about the
French divinity. The love letters of
Prince Augustus of Prussia, who want
ed to marry the beauty If she would OBJ
tain a divorce from the banker, are not
In the collection.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19

waterspouts, and the steamer had had
several narrow escapes before finally
she was struck About O'clock just
as Captain Miilburn came on deck, he
saw that one of the waterspouts was
whirling rapidly toward the Ferndene,
and it was impossible to avoid a coll
lislon, so the captain shouted to all
! hands to drop fiat on the deck in order
to escape be washed overheard With
a rush and a roar the great column Of
water struck the vessel and broke,
| tons of water deluging her decks. The
boatswain of the vessel, who had not
heard the command of the captain, was
hurled from the bridge and dashed
against the wheelhouse door, six feet
below the bridge, and seriously injured.
He was carried to the cabin by his
shipmates and his injuries were found
to be of a most serious character. Sew
eral others were badly bruised and had
bones broken.
Peculiar atmospheric conditions We're
noticed before and after the vessel was
struck. There was strong smell of
gas. as If submarine disturbances had
something to do with the appearance
of waterspouts. No rain had fallen
for two days, but soon after the spout
disappeared the rain began to fall in
torrents from an apparently cloudless
sky.
Captain Millburn said that twenty or
thirty Mother Carey's chickens" had
been following the steamer for several
days and they were seen flying astern
just before the vessel was struck Evil
IDENTIFY some of them were caught by the
waterspout, for when the deluge SUBJ
sided there were many feathers on the
decks and the birds had disappeared
from sight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
Tnp PRAYER or F4TTH.

1t. will be remembered that not long
ago Brother Moody prayed for rain In
Fort Worth, Texas, and that his prayer
was apparently answered. The rain
came and with 1t lot of wind that
| hadn't been asked for. That wind blew
upon his tabernacle so that it fell
killing one of his hearers and injuring
forty or fifty more. The question is,
was Mr.. Moody's prayer answered. and
If it was was it answered in such way
as to justify him in any more such eff
forts?
1t has been very dry in Oklahoma,
and the Sac and Fox Indians appointed
day last week for all their tribes to
meet at one place and dance for rain.
They also invited several neighboring
tribes to join the ceremony. Large
numbers of Indians met and danced
until Sundays flood came, and this so
buoyed them UP that at last accounts
they were still dancing, that more rain
might come Before they began their
festivities they moved their wigwams
from the bottom to the high lands,
saying rains would flood the lowlands.
1.-THE effectual, fervent prayer of
righteous man availeth much" and it
appears that the effectual, fervent dane
ing of the Sac and Fox Indians also
ayaileth much, They appear to have
danced with faith.
After John r. Chalesworth, a free
thinker. lectured the other evening in
Dallas, Texas, Mrs. Sweeney, president
Of the Dallas w. g. It. u, asked the
lecturer if ne would give his name that
she might pray for him. Secretary
Paget, of the Free Thinkers society,
arose and asked Mrs. Sweeney If she
would accept his name, as he, like the
lecturer, doubted the existence of Jeho-
yah. Mr.. Paget stipulated that If at the
end of three months he and Mr. Chales-
worth or either Of them had not made
public confession Mrs. Sweeney is to adj
NIT that there Is no efficacy in prayer,
To this Mrs. Sweeney agreed.
1t will be interesting to see how Mrs.
Sweeney comes out. She has allowed
the Lord three months in which to an
swer her prayers and justify her faith
in him, and she bets her own faith on
the result. She will be greatly morti-
fled If the Lord doesn't see fit to an
swer her prayers.