davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
FOR TuF NFw HOSPITAL.
.y,,r,en.- Auxiliary "a Re Formed
HOW Children NAV Help

XVorners'- Auxiliary In bN foFsfaed -
How Children May Help.
4 meeting for the orga atEAtlon q a
w-omeo's auxiliary 10 the SeAttle SsneE@ a
N..er,+si for which quarters have been
s....,r.4 on Front near Gear street VIII
hs hela ~ ire First PreshyteTisF1 cl'.g 4
ms evening. beginning az o'ciStk ] ~
,.,s-r.,~e az ne auxiliary i 10 all the
.satron IL fale management . the inst't q
80 rhe women OF the city are TAKING
the matter up wits considerable zeal ara
esls of them scf4ds me tot.o ~I'N eo''-'l' -
-.t-.r,~a 20 xae Post-Tr tel}iEencET-
s~ears1c. ArTil -.
.a~-, 49, Eesftar. IN rea8&n~ the Dotice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

sunset and Three Hats" were the
-,-,s-rar,rna 81 ere final Performance q
tb@ FravvIev company 81 the Seattle thea
ter last evening and attracted a fair audi
sr-e me PLAYS Urere given with the
e~.sh All r3rnnieteness that have char
a.,tersrea the work Of the company since
ia a-xt engagement here. and tha telling
ys,,-ss were rounslly appssHdei Tie com
uany leaves many friends IN THIS ciEy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
No More Delay I'm Land SURVEYS.

Surveyor General W. p. Watson was in
the city yesterday from Olympia, and said
that there would be no further delay In
the examination and approval or public
land surveys. for the general land Office
had put large additional force OF exam
ine-s IN service, who would keep close up
with the work. Mir. Watson says the ar
resrs Of work IN this Office have all been
cleared off, some OF II being about five
years old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

.. lf4. and names Ab-am Hebron.
Ieorge Francis Fay and William A.
Peters as executors The estate Is left 10
the WIDOW. with the exception OF a te-
guest OF $500 70 William &. Hebron, $50
each 70 his father and children. and
number OF bsquests OF So each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
Total for the ay.............S 4.fc
Grand total ......................4 40 0Sr

The total amount received toward the
subsidy yesterday was only A10a. The
sum should have been much more. but
few OF the several extra and precinct
committees have reported this week at
all. However, unless the committees re-
port to the secretary OF the subsidy com
mittee, ". d. Wood, 10 whom all reports
should be made. little Roadway can be
made or systematic work done. The most
active solicitor yesterday Was T. L. Rob
erts, who brought In s1,055
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

That - the best way % take kipAas
Tabulc best because the most p.easaFt
rn- al liver and stomach disorders RIP
ans Tahules are TIE most efeciive rem
s.sv &, fact. che standard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

Boston Transcript
Hem the next World Ne must Slve AZ
s--,,,r,t Ter every Idle word spoken IL
this
Sna-Then heaven rnHst be q happy
v,a~e. thers wHI always be 50 much %
talk about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
Lessons IN 49,
FRENCH, MUSIC
AND GERMAN
Given by Arrangement

REFERF%CES-Rey DAVID G. Garrett,
81 Marks rectory; Mrs. l. 8. j. Hunt
ygryaw Lake washington. Rev. waiiacs
~urfing. i210 University street. and pa
rents OF former pupils
ps0r further information apply 20 thu
MISSES WI%TEHBOURSEs Ills Rose
street, near Madison. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

And look out FOR your health Proven
tion Il better than cure. but cures depend
largely On having fFaser.p tionA correctly
rgsnes9unSss4 ard prepared OF absolutely
frsrA and pure 8rGgS our prescription
4erszrtsaemt Is unsurpassed IN this coun~
trg praised ny all local Physicians and
ssreesnea % the public. Ne carry a full
Hns % the standard remedies and medt-
cfnes an2 the hundred ard one Nttls prep
araffoNs that are constantly needed. a.
the raast reasonable prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

John Peek. OF Salt Lake city. president
of the Bullion Beck Mining Company.
rbtir~h' has been arrested on charge OF
unlawful cohahitatbon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
Children Cry for Pitchers Casto'ia.

An Madison street cars raa Through 20
.e. taEs hereafter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
1HHHOpe
kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS
FOR BOYS AND Girls.

Morning session, go 10 I2s0 Held in
pr0sch's hall. Ninth and James streeis.
Afternoon session, ~ 10 4S9 ieih GA
Renton I'm, corner OF Rose and Madison
streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
rnr Font storr.

sore IN Hotel Butler Ter ren; BY Nay l..
Apply room -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

Fees (payabls n advance for either ses-
siont s. per month.
a small Zee OF 8 cents per month viii bs
charged for kindergarten materials. use OF
rsffs and stationery. The methods az
teaching are based on fROEbkIs SIS
Tp,M which ~ now being universally
adopted by the best teachers OF Infants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
WANTS $50, GOO MORE.
Another Slight Increase in
South Canal Subsidy.
IT HAS NOW PASSED S4ao 900.
The Days subscriptions Over 81 600
Soliciting Committees Slow tn
Repotr Results.
1T HAS NOW PASSED s44o 900

Subscription TO the subsidy Of ssaa. 60
20 the Seattle and Lake Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

Principal. Miss Wlnierbourne Hroehsl
Irulon Graduate OF the Home and Colonial
Training College, London. Englandl, who
holds a King county teachers certificate.
second grade.
Pupils received a. any time
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-20


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New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-20
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
Brandreth's Pills
are free from injurious substances. They give universal satisfaction.

as long as they are there, as surely as we shall have an Indian question, a liquor question, and tariff question as long as we have Indians, liquor and tariff. If we in this country have final ly reached the point where we have conscientious scruples about stealing capital, and if we object to borrowing it there is only one other way open to us. We must create capital; we must make it by the sweat of our brow. But from this we have always shrunk. It is so much easier to avowedly legislate a factory or a railroad or a steamship company into healthy existence than to let the growth and prosperity of those industries depend upon the self-reliant ingenuity and business capacity of those who ask no favors tof the law which can only be granted at someone else's expense.
 Every advance in the industrial arts is a step toward Tightening and hasten ing the task before us of creating wealth. But no improvement in the arts can eliminate that task. We work to live and live to work. In the last analysis our material progress depends on our material resources and on the persistence and ingenuity we display in appropriating them. This, take it, is the lesson taught by the economic his tory of the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
HOUSE.

Only the house of representatives was in session to-day and all through the morning hour business was carried on without a quorum. Judge Elmer of Middletown presided. It is generally believed that the nomination of Judge Elmer to be superior court judge will be sent in early next week and that he will soon resign his seat in the house. This is regretted by members because he is very popular among the members yet at the same time they will be pleas ed to see him promoted. It is generally believed that Representative Judson will succeed Judge Elmer as chairman of the judiciary committee.
 Favorable reports were received from the judiciary committee as follows: Sub stitutes on writs of error in summary process, substitute concerning select men, substitute that selectment must be sworn, substitute bill validating deeds of acknowledgement, substitute on bill concerning the funeral expenses of mar red women, substitute on bill amend ing section 1,426.
 Representative Tucker of Ansonia of- fered resolution appointing Samuel J Bryant JudSe ana EgDert E. Pardee deputy judge of the town court in Or ange; referred to committee on judicial nominations.
 Business on the calendar: Bills pass ed-Increasing the number of deputy sheriffs in Windham county from eight to ten; resolution amending the char ter of the Branford Horse Railroad com pany and changing name to the Meri- den Electric Railroad company; incor- porating the Branford Electric compa- ny; substitute bill concerning proceed | ings to change the names of corpora tions; bill providing for printing an ad- ditional number of reports of the board | of education of the state.
 When the bill for printing the educa-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
4 LARGE FUNER.4L.
The Funeral of Mrs. Capuro Yesterda

The Funeral of Mrs. Capuro Yesterday.
 One of the largest attended funerals that has ever taken place amUag Italian residents, (although many other nationalities and all classes were among the mourners) was that of Mrs Theresa, wife of Joseph Capuro of 271 Blatchley avenue, which took place yesterday morning at St. Michaeps church, where also friends from New York and New Jersey attended.
 At the mass of requiem Father Rec cherini was celebrant, Father Benai- mino deacon, Father Alussi, sub- b-dea- con, and Father Sorilla mas-er of cer- emonies. J. Santella sang the solo. A. NIaresca was funeral director. The bearers were l.. Capocelato, D. Metti, John Castoqnietti, Silvestro Frenges- cone, and the flower bearers were, An tonia Russo and Joseph Castagnetti. There were many beautiful floral trib- utes from friends, among them a hand some design from Dr. B. Austin Cheney. At the conclusion of the service Father AluSSl SpOhG very lGGlllSly u N1IS Capuro, as a native of Genoa, Italy and for over twenty years a resident of this city. Within a few years she had lost her five children, and much sympathy was extended to her hus- band, who in so short time had lost both wife and children. Father Alussl paid a hgih tribute to her Christian character, and her patience during her long illness.
 She was an indefatigable worker in the church, one of those to whom the church was indebted for its existence; charitable to the poor, and an edu- cated lady and an edifying Catholic, and Father Alussi spoke words full of sympathy for those who had assembled to pay their last tribute of respect to one so worthy of it.
 The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
EooNoMIo AMERIoAN1sMs.
A Lecture by Prof. J. c. schwab in u
 Yale Mechanics' Course.

A Lecture by Prof. J. 0. Schwab in the
 Yale Mechanics' Course.
 The lecture by Prof. J. c. Schwab al | North Sheffield hall last evening was re. markably well attended, This was the eighth lecture in the Mechanics course The subject was Economic American- isms."
 Prof. Schwab as lecturer has a splendid delivery. His subject was also rendered interesting by the way in which he handled it, and the attention of his audience was quickly gained and was held from the start to finish. He said in part:
 Those who teach political economy deal with a disagreeable, dismal science. Like the other dismal science arithme- tic, political economy tells you that if you have only $4 in your pocket and have longing for $5 that you must go without it or be satisfied with less fashionable halter
 American history represents an end less and somewhat monotonous success sion of attempts to find third horn to this dilemma, prolonged effort to evade and obscure and ridicule and out law the similar disagreeable truth that you cannot, by a petition or a popular vote or set of resolutions or a legal enactment or a reform movement make something out of nothing.
 Webstel's dictionary defines dollar" as a silver coin of the United States containing 971. 1.25 grains of silver; or as a gold coin, containing 23.22 grains of gold" Our laws improved on this sim pie and common sense definition gen eration ago by adding "a dollar is also a piece of green paper with a picture of Washington and the landing of Colum- bus and the words One Dollar promi- nently displayed on it."
 If we Americans have had to rely from the earliest times down so largely on borrowed capital with which to build our roads, bridges, canals and what not one might suppose we would have done everything in our power to attract lend CTS that like sensible tradesmen we would have advertised our need, made the approach to us an easy one, removed every difficulty. which stood between uS dilu OuI leHutIS anu SlNGu lHCLl every assurance by our actions and words of our honest intention to repay the loan. Nothing has been further from our mind.
 If you must have or will borrow you must look forward to paying interest and eventually repaying the loan With $500, 900, 900 of demand liabilities, 1. e., un- paid bills, most of them thirty years old, presentable at any moment, the United States government had on hand in it's till about $4O,OO0,O00 with which to meet those bills. At the time there was a good deal of blowing of trumpets of revenue reform The storm of righteous indignation is passing. It was simple matter to borrow enough from graspng foreigners and other Shylocks to tide us over the immediate difficulties. But the poison Is left in our system The five millions of unpaid bills are still there, and will breed financial trouble
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
Did It Through Mischief.

Boston, March 15.-James A. Doherty. aged seventeen, is in the custody of Fire Marshal Whitcomb, charged with setting the fire that was discovered in the waste basket of St. Peters church, Dorchester, on the evening of March 6, and is said to have confessed. The prisoner was animated purely by a spir- it of mischief and desire to experience the excitement of the arrival and work of the fire engines. The other two church fires, the marshal reports, arose from accidental causes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
Mrs. CanfieId,s Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Can field took place yesterday morning from the residence of Thomas J. Reynolds 271 Cedar street. There was a reouien high mass at Sacred Heart church at 10 o'clock celebrated by the Rev. Fla. ther Early. The pallbearers were the following named: Henry Hoffman Francis Bohan, John Sullivan an6 Francis Wood. Interment was in St Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
He- Debut in Bridgeport.

"The Twentieth Century Girl" will make her debut at the Park City the. ater in Bridgeport with a matinee this afternoon. She will again appear in the evening. Her story is told in three scenes in and about the Dingleworth mansion on the Hudson. The company which supports her presents some of the strongest names in stageland. The play takes up more time than the usual pro- duction and on this account the mati- ness to-day will begin promptly at 2:15 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
4 GREAT SALE
Of Clothing Which Opens To-flav

A chance in lifetime is offered tc those thinking of buying clothing al the trustee sale of the balance of the stock of the late firm of T. A. Wyre & Co. The sale lasts for one week and commences to-day. It is announced that every garment must be disposed of, and will be sold at positively half price, which means at less than cost to manufacture. It will be great slaugh- ter sale of fine clothing, The store will not be opened before this morning. Go early and secure first choice. The place is at No. 73 Center street. corner Center street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
ID Be Mnrrind rn.mnrrn,r

MT, Henry Sachnin and Miss Annie Smernoff will be married at the Temple street synagogue tomorrow Tn the af- ternoon a reception will be held at Op- pora hall, 349 State street, The grooms- men will be David Sachnin, A. Smernoff, Sam Smernoff, Charles H. Feinstein. The bridesmaids will be Miss Ida Der man Miss Ida Smernoff, Miss Mamie Smernoff, and Miss Hattie Smernoff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
HERE AND THERE.

Upon MT. Bowen of Windham fell the duty of explaining nearly all the judi ciary bills reported in the house to-day. The work fell upon him unexpectedly, as he believed some of the other members of the committee would discharge the onerous task, but he was quite at home and explained the bills efficiently and clearly. He made one exception, how ever, delegating to Mir Gum of Milford another member of the committee, the task of explaining the bill "concerning marriage" He said that Mr Gum, as chairman of the committee on woman suffrage was better qualified to speak on such matters. Mr Gum compiled and, as always in anything he under takes, succeeded admirably.
 Senator Coffey of the committee on railroads, says that his committee is trying to expedite the hearings as rapid ly as possible, although number of matters had necessarily been assigned considerably ahead for the convenience of parties in interest He added that while there were only few matters pending concerning the steam roads there were many bills relating to cleo tric roads which would take up consider able time. Senator Coffey will un- doubtedly keep his word and hurry ID matters with the same promptness he brings to the consideration of all legis lative matters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
Jackson Corset Waists.
SPECIAL SALE
 OnIu an
Only on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

FRIDAY AND oAIOhDA I.
 800 pieces No Satin (Baby) Ribbon, regular price 15c, for 1Oc, piece of 1C yards.
 200 pieces extra quality All Silk Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon, all best shades, No. g, 3-4 inches wide, at Sc, sold eve rywhere for 1Oc.
 Oxidized Garter Buckles, a great bar gain, 5c pair.
 Ladies Medium Weight Ribbed Pants, never offered before less than 25c, at only 15c.
 Mems Outing Flannel Shirts, new spring styles and colors, never sold un- der 3Sc, at only 2Oc each.
 Genuine Celluloid Collars 10c.
 Genuine Celluloid Cuffs 19c.
 Ladies' Drawers of fine muslin, with cluster tucks, Hamburg insertion and ruffle of fine embroidery, a soc value, at only 29c.
 Fine Lining Cambrics S-4c yard.
 La Parisienne Glycerine Soap regular 10c, at 6c.
 Genuine Comfort Powder 34c.
 The above Special Values only FRI DAY AND SATURDAY.
 Friday we display the latest Spring Wraps, Capes. Suits, Separate Skirts Silk Waists and Children's Reefers at our usual low prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
Received With Ceremony,

Nice, March 15-Queen Victoria ar- rived here to-day and was received with a great display of ceremony by the may or and the other municipal authorities of the town. She entered a carriage and with a military escort was driven to Cimiez. Her majesty has borne her journey well. She showed no sign of fatigue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
A Clever Counterfeit.

A dangerous and clever counterfeit in the shape of a silver dollar is in cir collation. The new piece is a close rep of the genuine, the points of being very slight It has a little winter look, is trifie thicker and a little short of weight, but would easl- ly pass without close scrutiny.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
Death Followed Fast

Nashua N, H.. March 15.-Mrs. Daisy Cobb of Palmer, Mass, died here this morning. Her baby, born on Sunday, died yesterday. Her brother Julius Hill of Palmer, who is with her, is dy- ing of pneumonia, and her year-and-a- half-old child is sick They came here a week ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16

tional reports was being considered Rep | resentative Gum called attention to the | printing establishment in operation at the Connecticut School for Boys at Mer- iden. It had been suggested that it would be well to have one or two state reports printed there.
 MT, Whitten of Manchester said the committee on humane institutions was considering such a measure. | The bill amending chapter 153 of the acts of 1893 was passed. The bill appropriating $1,000 for the use of the selectmen in ferreting out crime was taken up. The judiciary committee offered substitute making the appropriation $50O The substitute bill was passed.
 The bill concerning the admission and registration of electors in the town of Ansonia was taken up. The present act adopted two years ago is defective, and the amendments proposed meet with favor. The principal amendment is the change of the word "annuar' to "bien- nial" Passed.
 The bill amending the charter of the Southport Water company was passed.
 The bill providing that in the case of the sickness or absence of any mem Der of the board of pardons the gover- nor may appoint temporarily, when a meeting is desired, was passed,
 The bill concerning the distribution of printed reports was passed. It pro- vides for the binding of all the state reports in two volumes, for distribution. Representative Gum said it was a very valuable measure Since the last ses- sion he had been compelled to make several visits to the capitol to consult reports. The proposed distribution would prove of great value to the peo- pie of the state.
 A bill was passed validating certain acts and proceedings house bill No. 169.
 House bill ITO concerning fees in cases of commitment to the Connecticut school for boys, temporary homes and the Connecticut school for girls was passed. It allows an officer in commit ments the fee of a grand juror.
 The bill concerning officers fees for serving criminal process, providing a $1 fee for holding a prisoner twelve hours, in addition to the present fees was pass ed.
 The Dill increasing the number or deputy sheriffs in Litchfield county from twelve to eighteen was passed
 Bill concerning officers fees for serv- ing criminal process; passed.
 MT. Gum explained the bill concern ing marriage. He said that in the case of minor females arriving in this country from foreign lands that in the absence of parents or guardians select men in certain eases may perform the marriage ceremony without obtaining consent of parents or guardians. The bill was tabled.
 Bill amending section 3,S93 of the general statutes, substituting the word newspaper" in the place of "a daily newspaper" was passed.
 The house adjourned to next Tuesday at 12:30 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
KILLED BY HORSES KICK.

Francis Dixon Pays Dearly for Proddins
 Animal With Pitchfork.
 Bridgeport, March 15.-This morning Francis Dixon, aged sixty three, was killed at his home in North Bridgeport. While prodding his horse with pitch fork the horse kicked him in the chin, which broke his spinal column. Death was almost instantaheous.