davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

States lishtship No. 81. Just completed
here by Wolf & wicker, left down the
river today. She will so into service at
the mouth OF the Columbia until the light
ship now stationed there is repaired. and
then proceed 70 Umatilla reef. off the
WASHINGTON coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

Remember the Foresters' picnic Z
Pleasant beach today. Steamers ieaA
city dock 9. l1:i5 and 2. LANCER 3 L.
ben's band.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
POSTINTEIlIGENCER, SUNDAY. AUGUST

Of widows. Sc orphans attained rna irr-
Isv. egsz failures 20 claim sesssosss. and
). 5ss fcsses FROM, uarsSorced causes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

To Prospect In the Uiympics.
Special Dispatch TO the Post-IntelligenceF.
PORT ANGELES. Aug. Isaac Evans,
Fl. c.. Martin, Eli Martin and G. A. Ashby,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

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The herald., 1897-03-24
POWDER IN HIS POCKET
A Newsboy Painfully Burned by an
Accidental Explosion

For several days Claude Brown a 12-
year-old lad who resides at the News
boys home, has carried around in his
pocket a half pound of gunpowder tied
up in paper bag, which he was saving
to use on the coming Fourth of July, but
now wishes that he had left the stuff at
home, because by its explosion while in
his pocket he is now lying in the receiv-
ing hospital severely burned about the
abdomen and limbs.
Last evening about 6:45 Claude started
OIL his way to the home, and seeing a
transfer wagon passing which offered
the opportunity of a hitch" ran out and
jumped on the tailboard of the vehicle.
The powder was in his right-hani pants
pocket where, unluckily, there were also
several matches. The latter must have
been ignited by contact with the wagon
bed and touched off the powder, for IN an
instant there was flash, a mu;Iled re-
port and the boy was knocked TO the
street, where he lay screaming.
Police Officer Cicotte and pedestrian
picked the lad up, and as the accident
happened on Broadway, just around the
corner from the police station, they car
ried him in their arms to the hospital.
All the time the lad kept screaming for
them to take him into some place where
his clothes could be removed. but as it
were unheeded. On arrival at the station
1t was found that his clothing was on fire
and had all the time been scorching the
tender flesh and spreading. When the
charred garments were removed the
right leg from hip to knee, the lower alb
domen and the upper portion of the left
leg were found to be badly burned.
Police Surgeon Hagan attended the
little sufferer and bandaged the injuries
after applying soothing lotions. Claude
was put to bed and soon afterward was
resting easily. He said that the powder
had been purchased by his mother. who
lives in the Wiley block on Broadway,
between Fifth and Sixth streets, to ap-
ply to the scalp of one of his
two brothers. who had some sort
of skin disease Not using it,
she gave it to him and he intended
to keep ii to celebrate the Fourth, when
he should buy toy cannon. He anxiously
inquired of the doctor how long he would
be sick, and when told that ne would
probably be all right in couple DC weeks
cheerfully said good night ana turned
over on his cot and went to sleep.
The herald., 1897-03-24
Rscuerdos de las Misiones

Thursday, March 25th, from 2 TO p.
m, the ladies of Pasadena will give an
entertainment for the benefit of the
Landmarks club. Last year Napoleon
tea realized the sum of $780, which was
applied to the restoration of the San
Juan mission The proceeds of the en-
tertainment this year are to- be used in
the rebuilding of the San Fernando
mission, which should of itself be az
traction enough to draw large attend
ance, but aside from the worthy pur
pose, the entertainment itself is to be
really gorgeous. 1t will have a strong
Spanish flavor; there VIII be Spanish
dances and Spanish dishes, Spanish
songl with Spanish singers. Tamales
and tortillas viii be served by senoritas
in Spanish costume, and the piece de re-
sistance will be the dancing. Contra
danza. cachucha and jarabe will be pre-
sented by Misses Ford, Hubbard, Shoe
maker, Lutz Greville ard Tilden. Mrs.
Fowler and the Misses Hubbard. Miss
Doves of New York has the dances in
charge Miss Dobbins, clad as arr Aztec
maiden, will sell arrowheads; chocolate
will be served under the direction of'Mrs.
Rowland. rare flowers, wild and cult-
vated will be sold and the general di-
rection of the entertainment Will be in
the capable hands of Mines t. b. Baker
and b. Marshall Wotkyns.
The herald., 1897-03-24

the whole work and issue new warrant
and assessment and diagram.
On the conclusion of the reading Coun-
Gilman Toll moved the adoption OF the
resolution, which was seconded by Coun-
Gilman Hutchison.
There was no debate, and on the roll
being called the resolution was adopted
by unanimous vote.
There were but few people in the cham
ber at the time and the announcement
of the result was received without any
demonstration of any kind
Two protests on the ground OF unequal
assessments were referred to committee
of the whole. and the protests against
the assessment at Tenth and Broadway
were denied on the statement of the city
attorney that they could not be consid-
cred as legal protests.
Attorney Jones asked that the record
show the resolution on each protest, and
on motion of Councilman Hutchison the
action of the council was made general
as to the protests.
recess was then taken until this
morning at 10 o'clock.
WHERE THE LOSS FALLS.
After the adjournment of the council
Messrs. Long and Norton, of the West
ern Contract and Constructing COM
pany, to whom the general contract was
assigned by John T. Long, stated to a
Herald reporter that while on the sur
face they were responsible, as a matter
of fact the loss would fall on A. M. Nils
paugh & Co., to whom they had awarded
the sub-contract for the asphalt work.
The company was protected by a good
and sufficient bond from these contract
ors. While they said that they deeply
regretted the outcome of the matter,
they were in no wise to blame, as they
had entered into the asphalt contract in
good faith, and II had been awarded to
Milspaugh because thE had the only
power plant in the city.
The herald., 1897-03-24

ly and together. ana although there is
. perceptible lack Of color, their work
shows conscientious rehearsal and
workmanship. Misc Delphine Todd was
In admirable voice last night; 1t was
rich, sweet and clear. and she sang with
intelligence. Miss Taylor. the contralto,
seemed overcome with nervousness: her
phrasing was faulty and her voice
seemed not under very good control. Mr..
Rowan's numbers were well within his
register. and, as consequence, his work
was most satisfactory, for he always
sings with discretion. and his voice, when
not forced of the key by being strained
out. of range, Is always sweet, true and
mellow. Mr.. Cornell was successful in
his somewhat arduous, not to say compli-
Gated, role Of singer and conductor. The
picked orchestra did fair work, and the
audience, which was of good size, was
cordial in its responsiveness.
The herald., 1897-03-24

certain matters connected with the work
when he was checked by the president,
who told him simply to give his evidence
and not argue the case. He was re-
leased after few unimportant ques-
tions by the attorneys for the protest.
ants.
The attorneys for the contractors
then called Chemist Wade, but as 1t was
1850 o'clock a recess was taken uStil
2. o'clock without hearing any testi-
mony.
The herald., 1897-03-24
IN. SOCIETY

Mrs. William F. Knippenberg enter
tanned about seventy-iive of her friends
yesterday afternoon at her cosy home,
2124 Estrella avenue. with tea, in honor
| of Mrs. Henry Knippenberg. The house
decorations were profuse and beautiful
| In the reception room the scheme of
color was yellow and marguerites of that
color showed to good advantage against
| feathery asparagus fern. Gala lilies with
| their leaves, and clusters of white iris
were placed effectively about the music
| room, and in the large square hall were
great ollas filed with lilies and their
| own green. In the dining room the pre-
| vailing colors were pink and green. In
| tersecting across the oak dining table
were broad bands of pink and green
| MORE ribbon, outlined with asparagus
| fern; from the chandelier to the four
corners OF the picture moulding were
festoons of the same ribbon, and chan
delier, mantel and sideboard were trim
med with ropes of smilax; the lace cur
tains were also covered with delicate
tracery of smilax. and huge bunches of
carnations were placed in the center of
the table and in every other available
spot. The ices and confections were also
OF the same delicate shades-pink and
green. The most unique decoration was
a permanent one and some of the host
ess's handiwork. In all the doorways
leading from the main hall, and In that
connecting with the reception with the
music room, are half portieres made of
sections of bamboo and buckeyes strung
on wire in artistic designs. These por-
there's were wound yesterday with
strands of smpax, and the effect was
quite unique and beautiful. Assisting
Mrs. Knippenberg in receiving were:
Mesdames Bovard, Emma Jones Hal
loway, Jason Carey of Indianapolis, and
A. l.. Wright. In the music room was
the coffee table presided over by Miss
Agatha Sabichi. who was assisted In
serving by Misses Mulkey, Matte
Wright and Carey. The punch bowl in
the dining room was in charge of Miss
Kate Landt. whose assistants were
Misses Minnie Prentiss .Jenkn and More
land. Among those present were: Mes
DANES Henry Knippenberg. w. T. S.
Hammond, Harmon. J. E Holloway, w.
E. Cummings, E. Arnold, Charles E. Kre-
ge.o, Sarah Longstreth, ]. B. Harrison,
Burt Estes Howard, ]. H. Harrison, A.
S. Shorb, Everett Shepardson, ]. II. Har-
ris, ]. w. Bushnell, S. N. Bannister, NJ.
w. Lucas, NJ. J. Hall, ]. G. Mcclure, G..
l.. Bannister. j. B. Dressler, Mabel +.
Dawson, L. e Walker. James c. Fletch-
er, Harold Fisher. M. V. Jenkins. j. Nc
Kendry White, d. H. Walker, G. Aubrey
Davidson. j. S. Tonner, John Russell
Splane, L. E. Arnold Harriet King.
The herald., 1897-03-24
MUSIC NOTES
Trowbridge's Emanuel at simp
son Tabernacle

The impression produced upon a first
hearing of the oratorio Emanuel" is
that Mr.. ]. Elliott Trowbridge did not
compose it in an inspired moment. AS
a composition it does not seem worthy its
title, for it is not convincing in its pow
er, nor is it a sustained piece of work.
There are certain good points about 1t,
notably in the ensemble numbers. but
the solos, while they are melodious, lack
dignity and the serene strength that
such a subject demands. Mr.. Trow-
BRIDGES forte seems to be rather secu-
lar than sacred music, If one is to judge
by his oratorio. as it was rendered last
night.
AS to the rendition, Mr.. Cornell has his
choir we'll in hand. They sing smooth
The herald., 1897-03-24
Here and There

The engagement is announced Of Miss
Helen Forbes of Pasadena and Clarence
c. Dodge of this city.
Mrs. ]. F. Dunn of Pocatello. Idaho.
wife of a prominent railroad man OF
that state, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
p. j. Mccormack, at 250 South Bunker
Hill avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Gotthelf announce
that they will be al the residence of their
brother, d. Gotthelf. 1853 West Seventh
street, next Sunday, March 2Sth. Mr..
and Mrs. Gotthelf will then celebrate the
twenty fifth anniversary of their mar
riage. and 1t will give them pleasure to
receive their friends in the afternoon
and evening.
The herald., 1897-03-24
Lecture Recital

Mrs. Lottie D. willard gave charm
ing informal entertainment yesterday
afternoon in her studio, 431h South
Spring street. Mr. Louis c. Stanton OF
Boston was present and gave another
of his interesting talks on How to Listen
to Classical Music. He played in illus
tration of his remarks the movement of
Beethoven's first sonata and compost
tions by Grieg. MacDowell, GODDARD; i;
Liszt's arrangement for piano of the
great Love duet from Tristan and Isolde,
Chaminade, Rheinberger and Chopin's
third ballade. Each number was an
example of some musical form, or the
definition of the subject matter just pre-
ceding its rendition. and the afternoon
was not only delightful but instructive
to a degree.
The herald., 1897-03-24
Police Court Notes

Manuel Sepulveda, who assaulted a
Chinaman, and George Miller, whose
irascibe temper got him into a street
alteration, were both tried in the police
court yesterday afternoon and convicted
of battery. Miller was fined S. or five
days Sepulveda will be sentenced today.
For carrying a concealed weapon Pete
Kelley was yesterday tried and convict
ed before Justice Owens Sentence upon
him will be pronounced this afternoon.
Before Justice Owens w. A. Wilson
was tried on a charge of battery for
which he was arrested on st. Patrick s
day, last week. At the conclusion of
testimony he was found not guilty and
DISCHARGED
The herald., 1897-03-24
High School VS.. q. s. G.

On Saturday at 2:30 p. m. there will be
five match races at Athletic park be-
tween the bicycle teams of the u. s. c.
and the High school, The High school
team consists of Robert Campbell, Chas.
Ryan. w. Dandy, Harry Frick and W.
Brotherton. The u S. c. representatives
win be Tom Nelson. Norton. Rogers and
Dean Cromwell
The herald., 1897-03-24

Frank A. Barnes. J. II. DAVIDSON, Gift
ford Gibbons, j. c. S. Harrison, Bar
man. c. N. Flint, and King of Buffalo,
N. Y; Misses Ella Hart, Emma Mulkey
of Pasadena. Anna jenkins, Miss Carey
of indianapolis. Mabel McGriff, Long
streth, Thompson, Tonner, and Norton.
The herald., 1897-03-24
Fined for Selling LIQUOR

Maud Cameron, who, with one Harry
Chambers, conducts a saloon and road
house on the Santa Monica road at the
corner of Washington street and West
ern avenue, was yesterday fined So by
Justice Morrison for selling liquor lille
gally. The complaint was sworn to by
J. w. Hart. a deputy constable of Bal
Iona township
The herald., 1897-03-24
MUNYON'S

Improved homeopathic Home Remedy
Company put up separate cure for each
disease. At all druggists, mostly 25 ceslts.
Guide to Health free
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1895
Arch stree, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The herald., 1897-03-24
Fire uudarWritars

A regular monthly meeting of the Los
Angeles Fire Underwriters association
was held at tho chamber Of commerce
yesterday afternoon. Nothing was done
outside of the transaction of routine
hI1sinesS
The herald., 1897-03-24
Rheumatism

Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guaran-
teed to cure acute or muscular rheumatism
In from one to five days. Sharp. shooting
a few doses A prompt, complete and per-
manent cure for lameness, soreness, stiff
back and all pains In hips and loins, Chron-
In the back are speedily cured. 1t seldom
fails to give relief from one or two doses,
and almost invariably cures before one
bottle has been used Price Csc.
The herald., 1897-03-24
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-04-22
Publication Notice.

Rock ISLAND COUNTY, re-.
In the circuit court, MsJ term, 1897. in chan
eery.
Edward Aiday, eompl .inaut vs. Mary Osborn, IN
her own right. and as xecuirix Of the last viii
o' Adam hllsy. deceased, william Alday
Adolph Alday. Katie Peterson, Carl F0ee, Joi n
II. Muellci and Nels Collins, defendants.
Affidavit Of non-rc.idence Of said Mary Osborn,
both IN her own right nd ss ex, cutrix Of the es.
tate OF Adam Alday, deceased, and Of william
Aday and Ado ph Ald.y, the above de-
fendanis, hayiug been fled in the clerks ONCE
Of tho eirsuN court Of raid county, notice
is therefore hereby given to the said non-rcsi.
dent defendants that the complainant died mis- bill
. complaint IN said court, on Ii. chancery side
thereof, on the ssd day Of March, A. b. 1897,
and that thoreupon summons issued out Of said
able on the frat Monday in the month Of
May next, 40 is by law required. Nov, un-
Ices you. the said non resident defend snts
above named. Mary Osborn, In your owu right
ard a. sxseutrix of he estate Of Adam
Aldsy. dccsa'ed. william Aidsy and Adoiph
Aldsy, shall personally be and appear
before said circuit court, on the drst day
of the next term thereof, to bo holden q
Rock Island In and for the said county, on the
hrrt Monday In Nay next. and plead, answer
or dcmur to the said complainant's bill Of CON-
plant, tho samc and the matters and things
therein charged and stated will be taken - con
'esred, and . decree entered against you accord.
ing 10 the prayer Of esid bill.
QEoReR ". GAMBLE. Clerk.
Rock Island, H., March -. 1877.
]. n. BEARDsLsr q q. j. SkARLR. Complain.
anti Roiicttors
Rock Island Argus., 1897-04-22
MOUNT sNUBBEo BY A CLUB.
Of Indianapolis, Refuses th
Governor q Membership.

Gcntleman's, OF indianapolis, Refuses tho
Governor q Membership.
Indianapolis. April 22.-The Gentle
mans Literary clu3. of this city, the most
distinguished organization of the kind
In the state. has voted not to admit
Governor James A. Mount as a member.
The election Of members is secret, and it
was not intended that the result should
ever be given out, but some particular
friend Of the governor. chagrined over
the fact, whispered it to outsiders and
SO the story became generally known.
Under the rule-of the club five negative
votes are enough to keep a man out,
and If report is true, there were double
this number against the governor.
From all that can be learned the chief
objection to the governor was that he
Is farmer. 1t is anticipated that when
the agriculturists Of the state hear of
the action Of the club there will be many
protests. The friends of the governor
feel that they have double cause for
complaint when they remember that
Governor Matthews was elected a MEM
Der OF the club. Among the members
of the club are General Harrison, Judge
Woods and James Whitcomb Riley.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-04-22
Publication Notice.
sTArn s1 3. OF I ILLINOIS. l!Ns lss


In the circuit eour. the May term, A. d.
is6. In ehancery.
william Campbell vs. Mary Yerbury, Charles ".
Yerbufy, 3. 3. Lamp. George Y. Bailey and
The Red Wing stone Ware company. . corpor-
alton.
Affidavit Of the non n.rrsidcnce Of the Red wing
Stone wsre company, q corporation. Implicated
with the a. we ma ned defendants. Mary Yerbury y,
Charles " Ysrbury, +. 6. Lamp. snd George e.
Bailey, having beon nled In the clerks ONCE
OF tho circuit court Of said county, notice
is therefore hereby given To tho said non
resident defendant, that the complaiuans above
named hed his hill Of eonplAnt sgsns, you 10
aaid court. on the chsncery eide thereof, ON the
18th day OF March, isS1. and that thercupon Q
summons issued out Of said court, wherein said
suit ir now pending. retnrnable on the FIRST Non
day In the month Of May nett, - is BY laW
required, Nov, unls % you, the said pon-fesident
dcfcnuant shove nsmed, Tho Red Wing Stone
ware COMPANY, corporation, shsll personally
he and appear before sa:d circuit court, ou
the drst day Of the next term thereof, to be
holden at the court house In the city Of
Rock leland in aad Tor the eaid county, on tho
first Monday Of May nett, and plead, answer
or demur TO the said eomplsiuantr bill Of com.
plant. the zane and the matters and things
thersin charged and stated viii be taken - con-
fcssed, and decree entered against ycu aecofd-
Ing 70 the prayer OF said bill.
GEoRaE ". 0AnBL1, Clerk
Rceh leland. Illinois. March 10, 1897.
WiiLiAs L, LrD,LrB. Comp.sinanrs Solicitor
Rock Island Argus., 1897-04-22
Publication Motto
sTArE MA I.,ls,I OF ILLINOIS. LIMOS }ss.

In the eireni, eoar. May term. Is97. in
ehancery.
Edward u. Cuyer, Constance X. Guycr and Her
bert ID Blakerore vs. Charles n. RYDER John
e.. Ryder, tfsllA Christine ky er, John C. a.
Head, John e. II. kcsd. executor of the la.t
will and testament of Chsrc. p kydcy de.
ceased; Ttomss T.. Nitter. Mary a. Nirfrr
williau J. Bal. the Moline State ssyinrs
bank.
Amdavit OF ron-reeidenee of the Defend. d.nts
Charles II. Rvccr. John u. Ryeer and idelis
Christine Ryder. inpleaded with ,he above !.
PENDANTS. John {. Reat, John 4. Read ex
ecutor Of the last vt,l aud tee ament Of Charles
Y. Ryder. deccAscd; Thomas G.. Niiter. Nary A.
Sitier, William =. i,eal, the Moline state saw.
ines raat. having been died In the elers's
once OF the esreutt ccurt OF said county, police
!. thereiors hereby given 10 the esid non r, nj.
dent dcftusar Z. that the Complainant sIed tsei,
tnt OF e,mp,siut in said court, ON the ehapccrv
eide thereof, on the 23d day Of Narrh nv:
aud that thercupou q sum hons issueti On, ~ sssc
court, wherein -aid suit Is noe psndtnr ,ctnrc.
asle on the nrst Monday In toe month Of Nav
nsxt, as II By lag required. Now unIess von
the eaid non rtsident de- fcndar t. above nas
Charles u. Ryder. John q. RYDER and IdcII.
Christine Ryder. shall personally be and 49,,
before .aid circuit court, on the arst dsv 81
Island. In and for the said county. on The ~,
Mondsy in Nay rext aed plssd, Answer a,
der 10 the eaid my,ainants' hill Of compisins
the same snd the mstscfs and tairsv tServtn
charged and stsf. will be aAen as copsessed
and decree entered against ,ou according 10 o.
' GEORGE ". eAnp1R u.ss
Rrsk 1.saod. fn.. March q. iSDs.
T. d. 0urrR, Complainanu' Solicitor.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-04-22
THE MARKETS
Chicago Grain and Prod ucc.

Chicago. April q.
Following were the quotations on the
Board OF Trade today: Wheat-April.
opened and closed nominal; May, opened
14Nc; September. opened 72%c. closed
11sc. Corn-April. opened and closed
nominal; May, opened 24%c. closed 24kc;
July, opened 26Ac. closed 25ssc; Septem-
ber. opened 27hc, closed &c. Oats
April. opened and closed nominal; May.
opened 17sc. closed 17Ac; July. opened
1s1ec. closed 1sAc; September. opened
1890. closed 19hc. Pork-May. opened
sS45, closed Ss7h; July. opened $s.57Is.
and closed 4.17h; July. opened and
Produce: Butter : Extra creamery,
Ice per fb: extra dairy. 14d15c; fresh
packing stock. SkGsc. Eggs Fresh
stock. &c per dozen; Live Poultry
ducks. Sd10c. Potatoes-Burbanks, 170
24c; per bu. Sweet Fotatoes-Illinofs.
76c4 SLIPS per Dbl. Honey-white Glow
er. nd121sc per 10: imperfect. 7Gec.
Apples-Common to fancy. $l.0002 so
Chicago Live Stock.
ChicagoCApri 2l
Estimated receipts Of cattle, 1000:
steady; one lot of extra steers sold as
high as $3.50. and other good steers al
steady prices. Receipts Of hogs, 5000:
3.I5; prime packers and coed mixed.
$4O04401E; prime mediums and butch,
er weights. A.07kd4.10: a few at A12K:
prime light. s4-1Od4I2k. Receipts OF
sheep and lambs. 5000; slow. with a
decline Of 10c on sheep; lambs were un-
changed.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. April p.
Wheat-Higher: No. spring, 7eIkc:
NO. northern, Size: May, 15Zc Corn
Higher and wanted: No. 3. 2462l4.
Oats-Steady: No. 2white, 2GG2lh Bar
ley-Firm; No 2. 32G32kc; samples.
151sg3o1xc. Rye-Higher: No. 1. sc. .
fh0 Loeal 0ashss,
COsn-909e.
Oats-l6o16e.
Hsy-1taothy. Ss; Wild. 6aS7.
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