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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
Ex-Gov. Peruvian.

SOUTH McALEsTER, / T., Dec. IA
Ex-Gov. Perryman. or the Creek nation.
died today a. Eufaula- PerryH1an was
: . recognized leader OF the Creeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
Good
:: !: !: !. e: g: s: Digestion

stomach % 20 re ce6y whax the engine -
N are 11Il. ard food % ne faea supplied
Cut or the supply OF fuel Or allow the en-
Esns 20 set eut Of order and zae supply
OF power ceases. ladiges-on leads 70
weakness, los ef c-sh and chronic cys-
pepsla Stimulate and rcae rhe stomach
by taking Hoe.'s sare&psrsIiA and over
oo-ns indigestion. tbs medicine has q
most beneficial effect On the digestive
organs, winch IL tones and ssrsngsAeas
IL sl>o creates at a7petstA psxifiss sAs
blood. an3 builds up health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
DEATHS.
Henry X. Welsh.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. is-Henry K
Welsh, one OF the most prominent resi-
dents OF Philadelphia. a. sd today. aged "a
He was Identified with l0s different corpo-
rations, and had been director OF The
Pennsyivansa railway since 1878.
Rt. Rev. James Lynch, ID. ID.
DUBLIN. Dec. BIT Rev. James
Lynch, D. D.. bishop OF kildare and Leigh
ton Is dead
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04
Why They Do It.

The constantly increasing number of women engaged in newspaper work makes a passing comment apropos. Few will deny their adaptation to editorial work, CT, indeed, to almost any depart ment to which their inclination turns, including the general management of daily newspaper. All this is conceded, and because we are willing to admit their obvious capacity and because their adaptation does not require recognition in order to be established, we may be paTdoned for a serious word or two with them.
 Ladiesl
 Why is < necessary to mako a sex ap- peal in prorsoting your business? Why ask or expect patronage cn tie basis ef being women?
 A woman becomes an editor, and good one, and i'll the co9rse cf time she is asked to read paper before some press association. In Iiao cases out of ten she will select as 6 topic, Woman In Journalism. /" Query, Why G9es she not take up some live business subject connected with the profession and for get all about being Q woman?
 In time she starts a journal of her own and usually selects for it's name "Womankind" or something of that sort. Query, Why doesn't she take up general field and let the merit of the publication, instead Of the sex of its ed itor, be the basis of her expectation!
 When woman finds difficulties Ill he1 business and realizes that competl- ton is keen and cold, why does she make a personal matter of 1t and at tribute it to the fact tIl-t she IS Wo- man?
 It is rare indeed that men wish to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04
shocs, stoekings bod Glores.


 Shoes, stockings and gloves are trifles i'll their way; but, nevertheless, they are most important matter in the fit ting and finishing of 8 woman s gown ing, Ee it simple or elaborate. To be trimly and neatly shod and gloved, with plain, well made costume, is infinitely better and more attractive than 10 be- hold an elegantly attired woman i'll dull, half worn footwear and dingy, il fitting gloves. Ire biarritz glove with out buttons is a very comfortable one fer everyday uses. It is chosen, as a rule, q size larger than other gants, and having TO buttons is easily adjusted and removed. The four button z lace kid and mousquetaire arc preferred for wear with pretty afternoon costumes, and the suede mousquetaire ill the varying tan shades is reserved for more dressy uses. Soft but heavy dogskin gloves are most worn by cyclers. Dark shades of fine quality silk gloves will be worn by many fashionable women as long as the weather permits, and not few women who dislike the confinement of heavier glove of either kid or fine wool wear them after the season is decidedly win try, depending upon the depths of the fur huff for warmth. For wear with handsome gowns the pure white glove with four buttons and stitched with black is still in vogue. This is rather expensive mode, for the gloves must be immaculate, and the cleaner is not al- ways successful in his treatment of an all white glove.
 It is pleasure to chronicle the fact that the tootbpick toed shoes have had their day. The newer toes are not as exaggeratedly absurdly pointed, but the heels are higher-the lesser, however, of two evils. The prettiest slippers for home wear are of French kid of the fin est, softest quality, low cut, with me- dium heel and with no fripperies in the way of bead embroidery or rosettes-the evening slipper ill either a low cut, buckled style of glace or suede kid for ordinary occasions or made to order Of piece of dress goods matching the gown if for full dress wear
 The shops are displaying some lovely things in stockings decorated with em- broidery, fancy weaving or lace inser- tions. Exquisite colors i'll tinted silk are shown i'll cameo, peachbl0w and tea rose, cell and turquoise blue, pinkish mauve and parma violet, light green, silver gray and pale yellow, but except for occasions where elegant white toilets are worn nine women of fine tastes out of dozen choose fast dye black silk hose ill preference to all the fancy varie- ties ill market. New York Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04

resist women with force or subject them to the friction of competition, and men therefore often yield to them ad- vantages that never would be given to men. They are generally treated with courtesy that is lot "business" at all, thus giving them an advantage mani festly unfair.
 When women receive the "equal rights for which some have clamored, they will find that 1t means the utter disregard of the sex appeal. and that the undue courtesy now given because of sex will not be granted. She will have to shift and shirk for herself.
 Herein ies doubtless, the secret of the present Feminine" aspect of wom- en workers. It gives them a distinct and important advantage.
 Play fair, ladies. .-Newspaperdom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04
Y. M. C.. A. Notes.


 EIiev 4. 0. Evans will address the @ns meeting at Merrill Institute Ms p m. at 3 o'clock. All men in- Bed.
 BIT. kincaide, the general secretary, |as moved, His residence is now R. SIS West 5th ave.
 #lhe reception Friday night was Rret success, over 450 people being kesent. \ fine musical programme fls rendered by the Mozart Con- Fvatory instructors, as follows: #no Solo, Polonaize in D., Lizst. E. s. Lpce Hn Solo Minuett and Alligro from sonata op' l5', Schubert .. Miss Rosa yiclers. saaing "Geneora.n Coolidge. -. . ...-....Miss Lenore Brown Reaf Solo Lullaby Hush Little Che" Bsvi- guam .....-........ Mrs. Elizabeth E. Luce. pun Sole, Baiearolle" spohr.. ........
 ,,.,................. .... Miss Rosa yiekers Eles of Del sarte Posing. ..-.- Miss Brown. Fao soio' q. durmuring Iephyrs. Jensen alemann. D. Vale adele (for left hand sloae} zeiehey. .....-.......... Prof Luce |rai Solo, Bebrrgsis. Laralina from Semi Fafaide, Lossini, --...-.. .-...-. :. Mrs, Luce. |llnet Solo, sonna,n bula. Thornton.
 .....-- ..=... -..... Prof. Idlce, q. sandy's Romance. Davenport,
 D. Jimmy Brown's sistels Weddign, anon s''s 's.---...-... .#,..-....s..... Miss Brown |efture, Don Juan. Mozart. ......-...-......
 atf' \ Mrs. Luce, Misses Vickers X Brow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04

mentary franchise on duly qualified electors of the fair sex and also make it legal fer women to hold any municipal offices. Onchunga is distant but eight miles from Auckland, across the narrow isthmus of tha North island. It IS a flourishing little town of 3, 1000 CT 1, GOO people, mostly engaged ill the timber trade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04

sa lie Connolly received rom an
 hiring Californian box of 9lets which she placed in her sleep room, and awoke in hA steria D partial paralysis, but soon re tered. 4 physician pronounced case one of poisoning from the
 Dr of the violets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04
IT

At recent performance of "A isoner of Zenda" at Chicago, J K. |ckett slashed Walter Hale across nose during the sword combat ! the latter was so badly cut that
 lee stitches had to be made in it.
 ord combats are always danger !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04
WOMAN'S WORLD.
THE WOMAN WHO IS MAYOR OF 4
 NEW ZEALAND TOWN.

Shoes, Stockings and CIoyes-wbv. They
 Do It-Does It Pay to Send a Girl to Col
 lege:-The Revival of Moire Antiques-A
 Question of Manners.
 Here is picture of Mrs. Yates, the first woman ever elected to the office of mayor Ill any part of tho British domin- ions. She B at the head of the local government in the towl of Onehunga, in the colony of New Zealand. New Zealand recently bestowed the parlia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04
| [

IearY E. Dixeg has closed his
 ! pnder 4. M. Palmer's manage Ii and has signed with Edward Rjep ID play the role of the Lone herman in "Evangeline.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04

V keene opened at Cumber- p, ,,a ", last week ill Richard III ], imlnense audience.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04

|bemetrius Gollais Bey, husband of he widow of the late r. D. |afnum. died in Egypt last Ionth. Mrs. Barnum was but
 .tpntly married to the deceased,
 aD she will now return to her home Bridgeport. Conn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04
I |

uatber will give an
 iHlrg.e' nrodncfion of "A Winters
 ! this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04

NFhe Pryate seeretarya-a high Iss comedy, will open the theatri- Iseason Ut the Opera House, Mon- # night, the 9th inst. Seats on
 Id at Rosenberg's Bookstore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04
Docs It Pay to Send Girl to colls

Does It Pay to Send Girl to College?
 Dons 1t nay to send girl to college? Many well to do father, whose family is living comfortably and spending all he earns. and many hard worked mother, who wishes her daughter to have some easier and more remuneratiye occupation than herself, are anxiously pondering this question. After many years of investigation and observation l can give but all oracular answer. If pc euniary return be the chief motive for sending a girl 10 college, I should say the venture is as risky US any other busi- ness investment.
 The necessary expenses at woman's college are about $500 a year. The charges for board and tuition at Vassar and Wellesley are $400 year. At Smith and Bryn Mawr the average price is about the same. One hundred dollars is a reasonable sum for books, class and club dues and necessary incidentals. Clothes and travelling expenses depend upon the individual. 1 have been told by woman of wide experience-andm my own observation confirms it-that col lege woman is doing well If upon grad uation she can obtain 6 place to teach for $500 a year without beard. A teacher is obliged to dress deeently, to live in a respectable quarter of the town. to attend an occasional concert, lecture or play, and she ought not to be prohibited from buying books now and then or taking q trip during vacation. She must manage well If she can do all this, eyea in small city, on $500 year. Of course, unless sho is young woman i'll comfortable circumstances, boarding at home. she hopes for speedy promotion, but 1t does not always come I know of women who have taken ad- yaneed degrees tt American and foreign uniyersities-and this class IS small enough to make it's services valuable who are filling subordinate positions in schools at less than $1, eco a year and are unable to get any farther Still, let us always remember that there are two women in this country who are paid salary of over $500 Q month. Frances M. Abbott, i'll North American ReyleW.
 It IS indeed quite true that the sexes on the street manage their hands and arms after different fashions, but un- likeness in this particular is artifcially produced, as the wondering writer could easily have ascertained if he had taken the trouble to investigate. Men of high and low and all intermediate grades swing their arms as they walk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04

E Henry Irving revived "exin- ,eg in London last week. The
 ery, especially the Roman tn- ,r k said to be extraordinarily .pificeIt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04

.,.. 1ittle Minister is soon to be .lntisad aa n and will be produced 2, u Palmeris Management.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04

s,stin. Tex, has i new and hand |sa theatre. Pity it is that we < chronicle as much for Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04

E snooner Dramatic Company ,sl at Altoona, Pa, last week to
 lagqest audience in the llisory of house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04

.tharina Klofsky Lohse,
 'aIl ,,,sn ms dramatic soprano, IS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04
|DRAMATIC NOTES

hoby show at Saco, Me : ols elS created Il sensation.
 s+4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04
Heart Disease Kills

suddenly; but never without warning symp- toms. such as Faint. Weak or Hungry Spells irregular or Intermittent Pulse, Flutterinr or Paipitation of the Heart, Choking Scnsa- uons, shortness of Breath, Swelling of Feet and Ankles ete
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04

N[MADE CANDltS'
 E. BALDos5ER.
 4I4 Main Street.
 Look for the Flag
 DRAMATIC NOTES.
 nahy show at Saco, Me, 4lS ss created sensation.
 44
 .n Katharina Klofsky !, Lohse, ], ,I E, German dramatic Soprano' x
 ot uather will give an rs.e' 'nroduction of "A Winters E this season.
 IT IT
 ". Keene opened at cumber, Cum fI3 @ vd.. last week i'll Riehafa III Esn imnense audience.
 -. ..,,. little Minister is soon to be '} } Il1 t;sad and will be produced IS |'er <. N. Palmer's Management. @ if if Ess soooner Dramatic Company 'aa atAltooaa, Pa, last week to < Iarpest audience in the llisory of 8house.
 Rein. Tex, has i new and hand .sa tbeatre. Pity it is that we
 chronicle as much for Pine sir Henry Irving revived Gym ,Ipeg in London last week. The 'tery, especially the Roman tn- ||.,r. is said to be extraordinarily Ggniicelt.
 l ii IT aeurv E. DixeY has closed his ar under 4. M. Palmef's manage .af and has signed with Edward Rice 10 play the role of the Lone herman in "Eyangeline. ii II sFhe Pryate seeretary.-a high ss comedy, will open the theatri |season Ut the Opera House, Mon- ! night, the 9th inst. Seats on e at Roseuberg's Bookstore.
 IT 1T lemetrius GolIais Bey, husband of widow of the late r. D. hum, died in Egypt last nth. Mrs. Barnum was but ently married to the deceased, she will now return to her home Conn.
 ri ri 3 lie Connolly rece..y rom an hiring Californian q box of lets which she placed in her sleep room, and awoke in hA steria partial paralysis, but soon re cred. A physician pronounced case one of poisoning from the r Of the yiolets.
 iffi iiffii recent performance of "A 'oner of Zenda at Chicago. ] K. kett slashed Walter Hale across nose during the sword combat the latter was so badly cut that c stitches had to be made in it. rd combats are always danger
 Y. M. c. A. Notes. Y. 4. 0. Evans will address the $ meeting at Merrill Institute p. III. at , o'clock. All men in- l.
 :, kincaide, the general secretary, moved, His residence is now BIS West 5th ave.
  e reception Friday night was 1t success, over 450 people being ant < finn fY4,.cies,l f,,ac,,.., n, mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04

Rev. 4. 0. Evans will address the ms meeting at Merrill Institute
 E p. III. at o'clock. All men in-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-26

Ragged Top, the new mining camp in
the Black Mills, is the sole attraction
these days, and a little history anent it's
discovery will not be amiss. We cannot
vouch for IL, but the story runs: One
day last spring, a man approached
several miners at work on a claim near
Portland, at Bald mountain, and said,
II am out Of work, do you know where
! could find employment" He was in
formed that work was scarce, aud that
they had no idea where he could find
employment. He then asked them
where there was a good place to pros
pect, that he was not u miner and knew
nothing about such work They point
ed to a large ledge of limestone about a
mile and a half south and said there
was a good place. He thanked them.
and proceeded TO the ground pointed
out. He selected numerous samples Of
rock from the ridge, took them to Dead
wood to have them assayed, and the
next day the assayer was the most sur
prised man in Deadwood He found
Of the rock gave returns of $50
gold per ton, another assay gave $3.50
gold per ton. The tehderfoot didn't say
q word, bur located the whole country
and began shipping boulders from the
top of the ground which have made
him independently rich since the day
the miners had a laugh at the sucker
Sundance Gazette.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-26
Try 1t and See.

Whatever may be SAID about the pub
licatioDs of Rev. Irl r. Hicks by those
who do not fully understand the facts,
there is no denying the truth that his
paper and Almanac have come to stay.
His splendid journal, Word and Works,
is now entering its tenth year, largely
increased in circulation and in every
way improved, until It deserves the
national reputation it has attained. His
1897 Almanac is now ready and is by far
the finest and most beautiful he has vet
issued. 1t contain los pages. includ-
ing cover artistically printed in coiors,
and is filed from back to back with Just
what is wanted in shop, Office aud home
in America. One feature Of the Altman
&C for 1897 is q series of l2 original,
beautifully engraved III maps, with
chapters, which could not
be bought for less than five dollars in
any work on astronomy. As Mr.. Hicks
has so correctly and faithfully warned
the public Of coming droughts, floods,
o waves, billiards., tornadoes and
cyclones, in the years past, aside from
the other varied and splendid features
OF his paper and Almanac, these consid.
alone should prompt every
TO subscribe at once for 1897.
The Almanac is only % cts a copy.
Word and Works is one dollar a year,
and a copy Of the fine Almanac goes as
premium with every yearly subscrip-
ton Write to Word and Works Pub
fishing Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-26
fl Installed.

At a SPECIAL meeting of Custer City
Lodge. No. 66, A. L. & a. NJ, on Wed.
nesday evening, the 23rd inst, the fol.
lowing officers we're duly installed for
the ensuing term:
w. +. Hanley, w. NJ.
w. g. Porter. S. w.
w. w. Odds. J. w.
d. Carriean, Treasurer.
j. f. Pitcher. Secretary.
Alfred Johnson, S. d.
A. ]. Jones, ]. d.
F. A. Towner, s. s.
Charles Miller, ]. s.
H.. j. Orr. Tyler
After the close of the installation
ceremonies the members were most
~agreeably surprised by a full delegation
of the ladies Of the Eastern Star, who
sought and gained admittence with
their well loaded baskets, and in due
time spread before them in rich pro-
fusion and pleasing variety, the choicest
viands, which were highly enjoyed and
greatly appreciated by all. After the
banquet the time was pleasantly spent
in social converse, until a late hour.
when the happy assembly retired, more
than delighted with the pleasures Of the
evening. all Of which we're due to the
kindly efforts of the good ladies Of the
q. Il.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-26
Something for Nothing.

In addition to giving two papers each
week the Semi Weekly State Journal
now gives to each person sending 81 90,
a free premium. You can have your
choice Of the Toledo Blade, or New
York Tribune. Or you can have any
two OF these papers free: Poultry News,
Swine. Breeder. Farm News and Woman.
kind. Hundreds Of other free premi
ums, such as a splendid Atlas, State
Journal Almanac, United States History,
etc. Send postal card request for
premium list. You should read the
Journal during the legislature, no mat
ter what other papers you read at other
times. You must send your money
direct to the State Journal, Lincoln Ne.
braska, to get any of these free premi.
ums.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-26
Postmaster Elliott Arrested.

On Wednesday forenoon Deputy y. s.
Marshal Blakey Of Hot Springs came
over and arrested ID. A. Elliott, post.
master of this place for embezzleinent
Of postofice funds, on a warrant sworn
out by some Of bis bondsmen. He was
taken to Hot Springs and taken before
U. s. Commissioner Anderson, who
fixed next Monday for the preliminary
examination. and placed him under
bonds 70 the amount of $500.
There is quite a history TO this affair,
which, If all was written up in detail.
would make quite a book itself, but
space will not permit Of more than an
outline Of the affair. Some four months
ago the u. S. Inspector was here and
checked the Office up and found MIR.
Hot short something like $500. His
b~ondsmen, Jos. Brupschmidt, NJ. Henne,
Jas. McMiniman, +. NJ. Stweart and p.
-. En~gelbrecht came forward and made
1t good. Soon after it was requested
that another man be named for the
office, but this was delayed until there
was a peremptory demand, whereupon
the name Of A. w. Swinford was sent
in and he was appointed vice Elliott
removed. From the time Mr.. Swim
ford's name was sent in there has been
quite n fight on hand which extended
up to the time he was conimiH ssioned
which was finally done early in the
month bnt the commission did not reach
him until Wednesday morning. A few
days previous 20 Mr.. Ellioit's arrest II
became known to the bondsmen that he
was short again, but the books were in
such shape they were unable TO tell the
exact amount, but it is quite certain it
is about S265. Where all this money
has gone TO Mr.. Elliott says he is unable
TO say. Upon ascertaining that there
was a shortage again Of about the same
amount, a warrant was procured for his
arrest and the bondsmen took charge Of
the Office.
Some three weeks z a request was
made for the p~ostofRce inspector to
come and male an examination OF the
office but thus far has failed to appear.
We understand that Mr., Elliott Sc
cured his bondsmen on the first shortage
as far as he was able by giving q bill Of
sale on the p~ostofiee fixtures owned by
him, aud other personal property, but il
is hardly probable it would be sufficient
TO make them whole.
Mr.. Blakey came over from the
Springs Thursday morning with Mr..
Elliott to procure bonds to appear al
a preliminary examination next
Monday. They returned that night.
The next morning Jim Morrison, VIM
Matson, Frank Nations and VIM. Elliot,
drove to the Springs, some of whom will
70 afaRbt e59t iaaRaeMAF . I'LL HfNaliqtltt'tai bond, Ills
will be made good to the bondsmen in
a few days, and he says il would have
been ere this had tie not been arrested
which has delayed the matter.
Since the above vas put in type, we
learn that the bond presented by Mr..
Elliott vas accepted and he returned
home last evening.-Butalo Gap Repub.
iican.