davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14


~ palg-en, a native % Denmark, vas
Ascss. @N'''' '''4 10 . ''A'''S''R y S1so
aArsrT'axe licenss vas issued yesterday
save I Robson and Minnie Ryan,
- q Seattle.
s.sss Hanfori adjourned the United
- circuit court In Tits city Tuesday
s.s.sea and hsld court Ia Tacoma yes
| /. sssxs 5sepes yesterday directed Receiv-
~ 8. q TIE Marine savings bank. 20
80 dee Tor rent 81 the premises &C.
80 % ire hsnN
.ashry schotHsn Vas yesterday appoint
Assssssnissrslor % tas estate OF Harriet
-, deceased an3 letters % admin
saen Ssre lSsuea 20 Aim.
d, ~s.A Go'd Mlning Company ysster~
/ A.. 80 supplemental articles - lnSGT-
~ sssh tae cooGty Auditor. The 90
-. - - % Increase he Number ef tFus-
Ven ,Are~ 70 fve.
~ case - e. e Small vs. v. J.
49, ! "a Judgment vas Yesterday rem
-. Aver % De pisintta ~ J1a<s
l. TOE sam % slsa casts etc. snd
sSFseSz0Fe % mortgage.
$3.50 Tor = roa-sgit vas granted BY
| $50 son Yesterday ~ ire case 81 -.
sass : 80 ~ v =. Triness 81 al Inis
g.. an kprsai from the aAcsSfcn cs The
SSasa q laca con alissioners.
s2ss q Martha A. Muller vs.. Kari
kAs.s s~ag rent N&s rendered ~ Judge
: -. sseFaay IN favor ~ tie plA2nuI
| "a SAU % fs4N costs .ntRFeat. etc.,
tsTeciosuvs ~ a mortgage
CSC ~ Thomas X Ensnslagsr
| II DENNY - A. Judgment IL Ia
satnlG ia re sum % SAGA. eosss.
| "a. - 81 force asure - q mortgage.
s.ssree ey Judge Acors yesterday.
D. AecTs s.Sre3 tha decree yeSser-
sas case % Wtlsan Boucher Va
eSrsence Is the only True Test.
- 4aFHer, q the state Iusuraoce OF
sr.s 49, Orr, ssvS ~1sus Ct the soones q
iaseasanes IL ghe market therc y only
save any coaascnce ia and that Is
so Couea Remedy. I raaks this
.5leT a. cxperienos 81 twelve
~ -. - q th.s valuable rcnasxly. Forcougas
$50. sss Z 5 sp'en3s8, bat where iss wo-k
- l. silh ehtalra sseiec9 Is Group.
= sy AeGs a al times fsr re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

This department.
comes n with 10
full share Of bar
gainA There's an
honest argument
attached TO svery
garment. and the
prices are what
viii interest yva-
Examine the
rooes ana draw
your own eonela-
siors.
LAsHs9 Jersey
Ribbed Natural
wooi vesn and
Pants $50. worth
It's each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

Ladies' Jersey Rineed Natural wool
Combination Siits ia. worth Ao
suit
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Natural Wool
Combination snita n.1. worth s1&
suit.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed. Freecs-linsd
Vests and Pants &C. worth SSc each.
Ladies Extra Heavy Jersey Ribbed.
Fleece-lined Vests aud Pants soc,
worth CSC each.
Boys Extra Heavy Natural Shirts
and Drawers Sc. worth $50 each.
Chi,dren's Extra Heavy White Mer-
ino Shirts ana Pants isc. worth Sc
each.
Chiiersn's Extra Heavy Al-wool
Pants or Drawers &c. worth isc each.
Ladies' Black Silk Vests rsc. worth
C.25 each
ladies' Slack SILK Yeats u.H. worth
81. d each.
Ladies Black silk Vests $50. worth
$3.50 each.
Odds and Ends IN Underwear at sc
on the dollar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
go .,nr coLp IN ONE DAT

TO CURE NWhf" ~
r-.kA faxatsve Brouo GaInins Tablets.
Trss sss,s refund aacasy u It fails to eare-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund uoney IL 1t falls to cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
The r1acDougall
& SoutllWick Co.
THERE IS ELOQUENCE IN
THESE PRICES.


Mey can't stay
hsr~ II enc price
won; move rAam
anosaer must. In
this sale the cost
10 not considered.
They are marked
at quick selling
w'cea II yG
Are looking tor .
mAckineosh bar
gain yea'l ana 10
here
La1tss' MAckin-
tee res. In black
and tan serge,
81 a gle texture
with silk-slrsd
eapsx ecu J ar
price SIC o. re-
duced to MM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

oes your seals at Hotel sssvsns Cara
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
Sharp Legal Practice.

A country guest of certain London ho-
tel, having a dread of pickpockets, went to
the clerk and handed him 92O note to
put in the safe. Asking for it next day
he was thunderstruck when the functionary
TO whom he had given the money coolly
denied any recollection of the, matter
whereupon the countryman went to law
yer. "Get another eco note" said the
lawyer, land go, accompanied by friend,
back to the hotel. Apologize to the clerk
for your mistakes; say 1t was defective
memory; attribute 1t to Observation-Disclosures
deposit the second EGO note in the presence
of your friend and come back to me-" The
mystified ruralist observed instructions to
the very letter. "Now," said the lawyer,
Ego back alone to the clerk and ask him
for your e20 note Knowing that your
friend saw him receive it, he will give you
back the second one. Then take your
friend with you next day, approach the
clerk, ask him boldly for that R20 note,
and, as there was no witness to your re-
ceipt of the second note, he will be forced
to return that also" The ruse proved COM
pletely successful, much to the gratifica-
tion of the countryman. n.-Comic Cuts.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18

There is one motive that inspires every
kind of hotel so universally that it is sor
of axiom in the business 1t Is this, II
always pays to please the guest ut any
cost.
This business is as directly built up and
torn down by the opinions Of its patrons as
any other one could name, and the head
mind of hotel enterprise stays awake a,
nights thinking up schemes to please his
customers. His days he spends in seeing
to it that they are not displeased.
If pleased, they are likely to come again.
IL they are especially pleased, they are liable
to say something to somebody that will
bring in other patrons, who, in turn, may
bring in still more friends. But II they
are displcased exactly the opposite effect is
likely to be brought about. That is the
hotel mans situation. He would rather
lose the profits on a dozen Of his patrons
than the good will of one Of them.-Jesst
Lynch Williams In Scribner's.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18

One OF the sub bosses IL booked to take .
vacation. ,
The break down at the Farwen woollen
mill was not repaired until late hour
yesterday afternoon. This morning the
mill started up on full time.
Master Thomas Carly OF this city will
sing next Sunday morning In Olneyville, at
the concert which Is to be given under the
auspices of Miss Sadie German.
It Is understood that one OF the recent
candidates for public berth Is swearing
all kinds of murder, and says that he win
be heard from In the spring campaign.
B. Frank Bowen seems to have the in
side track for the position of truant officer.
Mr.. Watson, otherwise known as the Col
onel, will be forced to take back seat.
1t is said that the "Purifying Committee 3
will hold another session this week. The
affair Is SO Ridiculous that nothing but
pity is felt for blundering aldermen COM
posing that committee.
The marriage of Charles F. Stearns Of
this city and Miss Margaret Grocer Bick-
nell of Philadelphia, took place In the
latter city last evening. Col. Walter IL.
Stearns, brother Of the groom, was one OF
the ushers.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
President L,nooln.s birthplace.

Abraham Lincoln, our great war presi
dent, was born in LArue county, KY, in q
rude little log cabin. This cabin has re
Gently been restored, and 30 far a. posi-
BILE made exactly as It was SO years ago,
when little baby boy WAS born to Thomas
and Nancy Lincoln, or "Linkhorn, " as the
name was then spelled-humble settlers, -
who had moved to the neighborhood from
Washington county four years before.
The few living people who remember
Thomas Lincoln, the father, say that he
was rather improvident man, not work.
ing long at any one thing. He was hard
worker, but was poor manager, and the
little family was often without more than
the simplest necessaries of life. Thomas
Lincoln cleared u few acres around his
cabin and raised u small crop of corn and
grain. Then he became u carpenter and
tinker, working at such odd jobs as nc
could find among the pioneer neighbors.
He was away atwork mt the time Abraham
was born.
The neighbors heard that Mrs. LINCOLN
was in the cabin all alone with the little
baby, and had little to eat except corn and
potatoes. They mt once visited the Lincoln
cabin, taking such delicacies as their
houses afforded. The father returned in o
few days, and the baby was named Abra.
ham Lincoln after his grandfather, who
had been killed by the Indians when
Thomas Lincoln was little boy George
II. Yenowine In st. Nicholas.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
Porridge and Boards.

A new fashion has arisen In Scotch
country houses during the last few years.
All sporting men like porridge for break
fast. Now, 1t is not pretty spectacle to
see mustached and bearded men eat por.
compound is placed upon side table be
hind screen or In little anteroom, and
when the lords Of creation stroll down on
u Sunday or rush down on a week day Il
breakfast, according to up to date eti
quette, they eat their first breakfast course
standing. This fashion reminds an oh
server Of the Russian habit Of eating IN
kouska or hors d'euvrc at side table IN
the drawing room before descending to tn.
dining room.-New York Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
BALDN ESS.
A Dermatologist Says It May Be Unknown
In Another Generation.

A Dermatologist Says 1t May Be unknown
In Another Generation.
Now the real cause Of badness has been
discovered, and a French dermatologist,
DIR. Labourand, suggests remedy. BY
the use Of this remedy, he says, badness
can be prevented, and in the next genera
tion 1t may be unknown.
1t has been known for some time among
medical men that badness Is disease. II
has even been supposed to be due to a
specific microbe. In fact, such an extraor.
dinary amount Of evidence in favor of the
theory has been accumulated that the idea
Is now generally accepted. DIR. Labour.
and's Investigation on the subject has been
exhaustive and Of such a conclusive nature
as to add heavy re-enforcements to the al.
ready existing microbic theory. He believes
that the disease is contagious and that the
cause of contagion and the spreading OF
microbes Is due to the barber's instru-
ments. He presents strong evidence in
support of this theory.
According to Labourand, the typical
diseased hair Is found at the edge of a con-
stantly enlarging bald spot. 1t Is the
stump Of what was once long hair 1t Is
shaped like an interrogation point. Ii
has lost its color, being either gray OF
white. The normal pith canal Is wanting
at the root, which is itself no longer bulb
torted in shape and hardened. Within the
root sack little bulb may be seen develop
ing II examined under the magnifyinq
glass. 1t Is this which is said to be the
cause Of the disease
Tn <ha kof~ hso HYx11 ~<rsc 10 sa
full and closed and contains in its center
compact clusters of microbes, q culture of
the smallest bacillus known. As the mi
crobe natures it may become one one-hun-
dredth of an inch In width. 1t is bent or
slightly curved in shape, like comma,
blunt at the ends and slightly swollen in
the center. Each bulb contains millions of
these bacilli, and to them Is attributed the
cause of badness.
Investigation shows that by the time
the hair Is dead and the root and sebaceous
gland useless the microbe which produced
this effect is gone. Thus remedies applied
to the bald spot in the hope Of making hair
grow again are vain, for that glistening,
white desert is totally barren of productive
roots, and the oil sacks are dried forever.
However, the progress of badness can
be impeded This is accomplished by dis
infection of the skin at the edge and in the
neighborhood of the patch by means of an
effectual microbe destroying tonic
II the microbe of badness is an actual
fact, as seems fairly probable, and if the
prevalence of the condition is due to con-
tagion, as is the reasonable and logical
deduction, badness can be prevented and
the first stages of the disease arrested by
intelligent treatment So, in time, bald
ness may disappear from humanity .-Ex-
change.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18

IVES awarded TO Frank 0ooding and Leroy
Chace. The following 10 the program In
full:
Opening Chorus-"Dixie Land. .... 90.
Tambos-Lefoy Chsce, q. Woodmancy.
Bones-James Wilson, Z. Dorrence.
Centre-William Goldsmith.
Assisted by william Sweet, Louis Crawford,
Frank Gooding, Robert Cummings, Mau.
rice Frost and william Burnham.
"My Gal Is High Born Lady,.
"I'll Make That Black Gal Mine"....
James Wilson.
"And Went With Him.. ......... ........
Leroy Chace.
"Good Bye, My Honey, Pm Gone"........
Elmer Dorrence.
"Honey, Does You Love Your Man"......
G.. Woodmancy.
Chorus-"Old Kentucky Home".... ......
PART SECOND.
Duett-Mandolin and Guitar. ..............
Glover Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club
Sketch-"A Simple Sum In Arithmetic.
Chace and Wilson.
a. 81 Promise Thee. ..... ...............
b. "A Dream of the Ball"..................
G. ii. Price, female impersonator.
Duet-Banio and Guitar r....................
Glover Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club.
"My Heart and Thine. "................. 80.
James A. Wilson, the lyric tenor.
Unique Tumbling Act...........Hans Hanson
"Life's Dream Is O'er"...... ....... ......
Price and Wilson.
Rube Bicycle Fred Williams
"The Black Four Hundreds Ball and
Cake Walk"............
Cake bearers-W. X. Fortin, s. Bowksr.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
NY HEART HAS MANY FAULTS.

own my heart has many faults.
Yet look not cold on me,
For 1t has still one sunny spot
1t Is love for thee.
Oh. think upon the happy hours
We have together spent,
And ponder not on idle words
My soul had never meantf
'Tis true the tempter gained my heart
By this delusive snare,
But then thou shouldst not leave me to
A wild and dark despair.
Oh, then, pray let not my love
From its repose be driveni
But give me thy dear hand and say,
Dear love, thou art forgiven"
New York Ledger.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
UP THE VALLEY.
hibernian Rifles Will Meet
Tonight to Organize.
Institute Boys Gave the P. G. c,
Players a Lesson in Whist.
John Hood Of Pawtucket Lectured In the Land
Of the Midnight Sum-

This evening in Odd Fellows hall there
will be held meeting of all those inter
ested in the formation of a company of
Hibernian Rifles, for the purpose Of effect
ing permanent organization and max
ing further arrangements for the ball
which is to be held by the organization a
week from Friday night.
Ball mt Lonsdale.
On Friday evening, Feb. rs, in Lonsdale
Hall, will be held a social under the auspi-
ces of Unity Lodge, No. "a, A. F. and A.
M. Careful preparations have been made
for the event by the committee In charge
and it is certain that 1t will prove to be
very successful. At meeting of the COM
mittee last evening Charles A. England
was chosen floor director and George
Walmsley, Jr., was named as his assistant.
whist Tournament.
Last evening four teams of two men
each, representing the Pawtucket Cycling
Club, visited the Catholic Institute at VAL
ley Falls, and played the first sitting of a
series of six sittings at duplicate whist.
The Cycling Club were minus two play
ers, ,Iand had with them two members OF
the Etna Association. The Cycling Club
representatives were defeated by Il points.
All things considered, the Pawtucket play
ers made as good a showing az could Do
wished for by the members.
Table No. 1-Scott and Haskins, p. G. c.,
2; Donahue and Hagan, c. /. A., 8.
Table No. 2-Phillips and Horton, p. C..
C., o; McGovern and Conlon, c. I. A, 10.
Table No. 3Gay and Mallon, p. c. c.,
3; Small and Devlin, C. l. A., s.
Table No. 4-Freethey and Warburton,
p. c. c., 8; M. Healey and M. j. Hsaley,
c. /. A., 8.
Total number OF points-P. c. c., 10;
c. /. A., 81.
The next sitting will take place one
week from next Friday evening.
Financial Success.
'.Ye Deestrict Skewel," which has been
given several times by the members of the
Universalist Church, Valley Falls, was
again produced last evening in Lonsdale
Hall for the benefit of Christ Church. The
program was much the same as at the
former entertainment and contained many
interesting local hits. There were about
500 people pressnt and the financial result
was very satisfactory.
Notes From Up The Valley.
Hon. A.f.Slrrier of Valley Falls is laid
up with the grip.
The Thomas Davis Club will celebrate
the birthday of Robert Emmet.
The c. LAS have won"the whist tour
nament from the Cumberland Club.
The Hardshell Club and the c. /. AS
will indulge in a cribbage contest at the
Institute.
Robert McFadden of Ashton has accept
ed position with the Dexter Yarn Co. OF
Pawtucket
Miss Julia Tghe is arranging for the
concert which will be given on the even
ing of March 2.
ThereIwil be meeting of the Cumber-
land teachers at the High School building
Thursday afternoon. -
Britannia Lodge, Sons of st. George and
Aim at Right Lodge, l. o. o. F., held in
teresting business meetings last evening.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
Know the .smslI Graces" of Life.

Young men should not get the idea that
to know the "small graces Of life" Is use
less or frivolous. What we call the social
graces" are very valuable to a young man.
That is the great trouble with young fell
lows who are earnest. They are too car
nest, and upon all occasions. They can have
high aim in life, a lofty purpose, and yet
not close themselves up TO all social plcas-
ures or amenities. Girls feel uncomforta-
bic. and pardonably so, when they go to
concert or any other form Of entertain
ment with a young man who constantly
makes mistakes In little things. The
small rules and laws which must be OBJ
served on all social occasions are not to be
frowned down. They are important, and
young fellow makes great mistake
when he considers them beneath him or
unworthy Of his attention. Edward w.
Box In Ladies' Home Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
Prominent Citizens Believe That
il Emanated From q Shrewd
Politician.
|" Was Rather joyful {" Is Excel.
lent English and Did Not Come
From an Ign0ramus.
TREACHERY IN EVERY LINE OF 1T.
Is Alderman Eastwood Being knitted From
Within the Party Ranks to Make Room
For Some Other Man ?-Notes.

The anonymous letter received by Alder
man Eastwood is still absorbing consider
able interest throughout the city. In
order to get the opinion OF the prominent
citizens in regard to the genuineness OF
the document, TRIBUNE reporter called
Upon several of the foremost citizens of the
city. While some, particularly those
closely allied to the ring, are disposed to
feel indignant over it, on the other
hand quite number who were approached,
quietly winked the other eye and smiled.
The universal opinion seems 10 prevail
that President Eastwood has been made
the victim of some would be clever politi-
clan within the ring who is endeavoring
to strike at Mayor Gottschalk. One Re-
publican upon being asked his opinion Of
it said, 81 am tired of the whole crowd and
am just beginning to see through them" +"
The letter will bear a careful scrutiny.
There are sentences in that letter which
never emanated from the brain of an un-
educated man; on the contrary it shows
signs of an educated mind trying to dis
guise itself. Take for instance the SEN
tence, "Was rather joyful" That is not
the way an uneducated mind would have
expressed his meaning. "Was rather joy
full" is excellent English, and the abbre-
Walton displays the writer's ability to
convey great amount of meaning in
very few words. "You are brother Ma
son to Mayor Gottschalk; am not"
This sentence speaks volumes. An ignor-
ant person, such as the spelling of the let
ter and the general composition would
lead people to believe, would know moth
ing about such term az brother Mason.
To look ct it from another point: II 1t
was q friend Of Mayor Gottschalk who
wrote that letter, would he endeavor to
hurt the Mayor? The very fact that he,
the writer, proclaims that Mayor Colts
chalk is "Mason," yes, twice it is told in
the letter, will show on the face of 1t that
he is taking a subtle way to injure the
Mayor in the eyes of the Roman Catholic
voters. Consequently il the letter is a
expressed injury to the Mayor it could
not have come from a friend. President
Eastwood is impulsive and some willy
ring master or pupil has taken advantage
of this failing. The letter was rushed
into print the authors knew it would be;
they wanted it to be; but it has fallen
wide of its mark. The public are waiting
for the next move on the checker board.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
THE MINSTREL SHOW.

An Excellent showing Made by the Burnt
Cork Artists.
Seldom has Temperance Hall contained
more appreciative audience than gather
ed last evening to listen to the wabbling
and witticism of the amateur burnt cork
artists of sthe Dawson Cycle Club. Every
seat on the ground floor was occupied be-
fore o'clock, and the galleries contained
a good sized audience in themselves. The
efforts of the boys were heartily received
by the good natured audience who came to
laugh and be merry. II there were any
chance to criticise, the fact was overlooked,
seemingly everyone being bent upon en-
couraging the young artists.
The hall was trimmed and decorated in
becoming taste. Streamers of fancy
crimped paper, interviewer with evergreen,
was suspended around the balconies, and
Immediately under each gas jet hung large
decorated lanterns. Streamers of red,
white and blue were draped from the
front, sides and back to the centre of the
stage, the whole surmounted by large
American eagle, making a catchy and
pleasing effect to the eye. The first i'm
preston given the audience by these neat
decorations seemed to have scattered a
manLlo OF ROOQ 0dtuTe aDOuJ bne place, ana
as each one entered the hall he or she took
their seats prepared to laugh and grow fat.
The overture was a corker, the boys
being q little nervous at first, but as soon
as they had regulated their bicycle faces
they were prepared for anything absurd
which would Chace a smile across the
countenances of their friends and sweet
hearts in the audience. II would be hard
to specify any particular artist as the star
of the evening, as each and every one in
the cast did his level best and did IL to the
utmost satisfaction of the large audiunce.
Particular attention might be called to the
stunning appearance of the pseudo female
soprano singer, Charles III. Price, and her
up-to-date costume. Ball gowns of Cen
tral Falls four hundred did not cut a
shadow on the wall In comparison with it;
1t was beyond the clouds, so to speak.
The Glover Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar
Club duo caught the audience at the start,
and for the balance of the evening were
on the top wave Of favor. Hans Hanson
was very much in evidence in his tubing
acts. Fred Williams az the "Rubev was a
true prototype OF LIMERICK jay learning
to ride the wheel. The cake walk was a
fit ending to a remarkably successful en-
tertainment, and the unique and laugh
able figures cut by the contestants for the
cake brought down the house. The cake
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
A Neglected Study.

The Green Bag tells this story Of
Judge Wilson Of Ohio: Several law
yers gathered in Judge Wilson'S room
after adjournment of court and were
discussing the retirement of member
of the bar. Among them was one
whose practice is worth $25, 600 year.
He said: Il have been practicing several
years, and am well fixed have thought
l should like to retire and devote my
remaining years TO studies ! have neg
lected. Study law, said Judge Will