davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-05

In the presence IF the Grand Duke
Nicholas sLc most of the foreign officers
and guests the regiment Of Coss2ck
Guards went through Al extrsordlnar
series Of exercises, nich throw the mos.
daring feat. Of the circus into the shade.
Tbs entire regiment ent past on fall
9al!op III loose order, witt many Of the
men standing upright on the saddle.
Others on their heads with legs IN the
mir. many IeapinR on 20 the ground and
then into the saddle again AZ full speed.
some sprlnglng over thsir hOrss7 neads
and picking up stones from the gr-uDd
and then regsIninS their seats. WlIle
performing these feat- all were brand
lsning their sab@rs and firing pistols.
throwing their carbines IN the AIR and
catching them again and yelling like
maniac-. Some men went past n pairs
standing WITH one leg on each other !
horse. One wild fellow carried Of an
other dressed Is woman. / be effect
Of the scene Vas absolutely bexllderIng.
and IL seemed az If the whole regiment
had gone mad.
Upon signal being given the regiment
divided inro Two parts. One rode on !;
the other halted and made their horses
lie down on the ground while they laid
beside them, waiting. - III war, the ap-
proach Of IN enemy. The other section
Of the regiment then charged down, and
Ia an instant every horse W.. on It's feet
and every rider ia his saddle. and with
wild yells they rode at their supposed
enemy. When the maneuvers We're over
the regiment rods past singing, and an
commonly we'll together, a military
chorus.
Altogether. II was marvellous exhi-
bition Of daring and magnificent horse
manship, and one hardly knew whether
10 admire most the dociIIty and mettle
of the steeds or the skill and courage
Of their riders. All the foreign GERS
and guests were no less astonished and
delighted.
1t Is beyond question that Ayers
Cherry Peetoral has done and Is doing
vast good. aud il worthy of the place Of
~ bnfHg al eta ke. ] Of all
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-05
For Sale, Cheap.

IN ELEG ANT BASE BURNER. PAR
"a lor, heating stove with nickle- plated
trimmings. Apply at Temple of Fashion,
corner Second and Marion streets nol6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-05
NOTICE..

an AND AFTER NOVEMBER 30.
~ until further notice. the steamer Wei
come will take the place OF the Emma
Hayward on the Olympia and Tacoma
route. There are no sleeping accommQ-
datlons on the Welcome. Passengers
wishing beds should take the afternoon
boat for Tacoma.
del If c. +. CLANCEY, Agent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-05
BORN
M A II r. ED.

VI AKTELL-In Port Gam Bile. Nov ~ TO
the wife OF Thos. MartelI. son.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-05
Lands for Sale.

IN ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS l. AM
~ compelled TO sell my lands, which
offer at lew prices, for cash.
will sell my homestead. 1854 acres, in
section 3, township q. east, having
three fourths of mile frontage on the
Sound, easily accessible, with fertile soil.
and suitable fer shipyard. farm and town
site purposes.
Also, lots and 8. block IS. of Terrys
plat of Seattle, corner of Sixth and JET
ferson streets, two blocks from the [ curt
House. Spring of water. sixty barrels u
day. on lots. Price. $500. Forpa ,ulars
inquire of h. +. LANCE,
nOIl DIV 3w On the pr, misses
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-05
NISCELLAN EOCS.
10 r.

1 YOUNG DOG, PART RE fEiEN Err
n and part Newfoundland. with long
ears. white feet and white breast. weigh
ing II bout 60 pounds a scar on right fore
foot. with ha burned Off; white tip on
end Of tail was lost Nov. 18th. twenty
five dollars reward will be paid and no
questions asked. tor the return OF the dog
10 I Bileu 1heater. del II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-05
Teacher Wanted,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ a ts acher is wanted to take charge Of
the Eagle Harbor School. District No g.
kiisap county. Washington Territory. for
term of three months. Wages forty i've
tSi5, dollars per month. Boarding can be
had near the school at $3.50 per week. An
experienced teacher preferred. Apply to
r. NJ. Hoskinson. in person. at Ia lie Hsr-
Dor. or if by letter. al Port Blakeiy, w. +.
School 10 commence As soon as possible
Il. NJ. HOSKINSON.
District Clerk
Port Blakely. Nov. % 1873. deIdw2w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-05

ZOO CORDS SHINGI r. BOLTS AND
OOO 80 cords wood. Cash ON delivery
Ut Shingle Niii.
nus MERRIWETHEH & FkEnERICKs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-05
BARGAINS.

VJNHE BEST EVER OFFERED IN
/ real estate in seattle car be had at the
office of &. {. Phinney & Co. Intending
purchasers will please call al all the other
real estate offices first. ascertain their low
est prices. then come TO Us. and we will
sell property ad Joining as good. if not bet
ter ten per cent. below the lowest prices
obtained This Is an unsurpassed offer
and we are in position TO stand by what
we say. as we own Five Hundred and Fiji
ty-four lots in our own name, in all parts
$1,000 per lot We own the following
blocks in Burke's second addition: I, :
l9. -. 10. 10. 5S. IS. "a. oil and a. eleven full
blocks. l32 lots in that addition. We own
four blocks on Jackson street: those two
beautiful blocks, 70 and 70. on the top of
the hill. 3l5 feet above the lake and level
as floor, from which the most magnifi-
cent view OF both the lake and the bay can
be had. there are few places in the world
from which such bodies of salt and fresh
water can be seen. The rich man can buy
block and pay for it. The workingman
balance: and We will give the poor man a
lot and let him pay for it. if he ever gets
able
When we had plenty of money we were
always ready to help a poor devil. and
have given orr last dollar to him we
Thought IN greater need tnan ourselves:
now We haven't a great deal of money
but any Gods quantity of property. and
we are ready to give home- to the poor
and such bargains to the rich as has never
been offered IN Seattle before. Come one
and all Lots of enyious idiots will say
this is only . Phinney blow but the
proof of the pudding is in eating it. Come
and see for yourselves.
Now is the time to buy real estate. be-
fore the spring raise and rush Look at
the daily records. You will see the long
headed. far-sighted business man quietly
gathering ii in.
This offer ceases when we have sold
enough to put US out of debt.
Office hours 9 a. m. TO II m. every day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-05
FOR 9AI.E.

kfnO ACRES OF CHOICE TIMBER
WV Lands, located on the Sound,
Address or apply at office of
oc2stf II. II. LEWIS, Seattle, w. T,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-05
FOR SALE.

OTIS AND s. BLOCK *" COR.
II ner Fourth and Bell streets. Price.
$500. Inquire of +. HOCHBRUNN. or
at the gunsmith's on Commercial st. n I2t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-05

For the toilet use Lubin's Bay water.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-05
Military and Naval Tactics.

4 LII THOSE DESTROYS or BEING
n instructed in the science of military
and naval tactics. and practical naviga-
ton. are respectfully Informed that will
open class for the above purpose on or
about November LIST. 1883.
For further particulars address
FREDk II. SPARLING.
oc25 If +. o. box 25i. Seattle. W. L.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-05
G. c. PHINNEY 4 CO..
nos Room l. upstairs, Post Building.
FOR SALE.

COUTH HALF OF LOT 3 BLOCK Is,
~ Maynard's. 5000.
Lots II and II. block 63. Kids, with
house. $1,000.
Lot |, block Il. Terry's, with house,
$500.
South half lot 1, block IL. Terry's. with
house. 5000.
Lot ). block Il. Terry's, with house
$1,000.
North half of lot 1. block AZ. Terry's.
with house, 5000.
Lots /. 2. 3. 1. ). 8. block II S. A. B., $1,000
S.W. of NV. of section Is. townsf ip2
n. range f., 40A acrespat outlet of Lake
Union, 800 piles on the land, 5000.
This property belongs to o. :. WRIGHT
residence, Kids addition. South Seattle.
noD,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-05

Just received Druggist" pub
lished exclusively iii the interest of O..
Kellogg h Co. 1t Is full of wit. humor
and common sense. Distributed free.
Every body should read it. 46
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
/ Third Judicial District. RI Washington
Territory, holding terhs at seattle. in King
county.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-05

II u beyond question that Aver =
Cherry Peet0ral has done and - doing
vast good. aud ia worthy of the place Of
honor If holds at the heaI of all RENE
dies for diseases of the throat and
lungs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-05

The Temple Of Fashion IL 1T the COT
ner of Second and Marion streets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-05
Seattle Steam Laundry,

4 + LAKE UNION. Is NOW READY
y for business. Orders solicited and
satisfaction qua anteed. Rates reasona-
BILE. Clothes carried TO and from the
laundry by wagon.
Leave orders at store of J. VI. LYON.
on Front street. nol3 I'm
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
BISHOP GILMoUR AGAIN.
He Makes Another Explanation of the
Withdrawal of Three Nuns from the CIeve-



He Makes Another Explanation of the
Withdrawal of Three Nuns from the Cleve-
land Convent.
CLEVELAND, Nov. S-Bishop Gilmour, of this
Catholic Diocese, furnishes the following for the
Associated Press: "In answer to the widespread
report that certain nuns had left Cleveland Con-
vent, taxing with them 10000, the undersigned
would respectfully state it is true that three diff
eTent times during the past year, three nuns have
at their own request, been released from their
vows and returned to their families. They have
incurred no censure. There is no unkindness
between them and the sisterhood in which they
were. They were simply dissatisfied with the re-
ligious life. and, after full understanding with
the Bishop, they were released from their VOWS,
aad returned to the world. They took with them
no money, nor bonds, nor valuables OF any kind.
nor did they seek to.
There is trouble relative to the tenure of st.
Joseph's Hospital, commonly known as the Orphan
tbs w S 0f SS
but instead of being put in the name OF the Bishop
as directed by the laws of the Church, a corpora
ton under the name ofSt. J0seph's Hospital was
formed. The management of the funds yearly re-
ported for the support of the orphans not being
satisfactory to the Bishop he demanded that the
funds be placed under his control, as also the
Asylum, which had been built by collections made
throughout the Diocese. This was refused by a
few of the Nuns, VINO were officers of the corpora
ton. The three Nuns who left were not OF these.
The matter has been referred 10 the Court OF the
Church, where it will be settled. The departure
of the three Nuns had nothing to do with this
trouble relative to the tenure OF Asylum property or
management of the orphans funds. These nuns
left simply because they were dissatisfied with the
religious life, and between them and the Bishop or
community which they left there is not particle
of unkind feeling. These Sisters left at different
times during the past year, the first last spring,
who is now with her brother and family in Los An
eeles. the second nearly three months ago. and
who is now with her father and mother in Titiin,
o.. and the third is at present living with her
friends in this city.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
M'DONALD.
The Opinion of a Distinguished United
States Senator.


The Opinion of Distinguished United
states Senator.
Hon. Richard Coke, Senator of Texas. was
interviewed within the last few day on
variety of topics. During the conversation
with a representative of the Galveston News
he was very complimentary to our distin-
guished fellow-citiZen, Hon. Joseph + Nc
Donald. In answer to the question, who
is your choice for the Presidential nomina-
ton" he answered:
Joseph f. Mcdonald of Indiana He is man
physically and in fne hesth, and is a Lifelong
OlQ-tme Democrat There Is q bond OF sympathy
between Mcdonald and the people. BE is one OF
bench TO conspicuous prominence as a Jurist and
statesman by the force of his talents alone When
in The Senate Mcdonald ranked as one of the
His popularity among his brother
Senators was universal on both sides of the cham
ber As evidence of it, l do not believe | exagger
ate when say that tnree-fourths OF the Demo
cratic Senators who served with him desire his
nomination. He lives and is an houored Demo
cratic leader in pivotal State, and Is from the
right section-the West. We have followed East
ern leaders to defeat long enough. The Demo
cratic party of to-day should not continue in the
rut of old ante-bellum times. The power was then
in the East but the center of popua IS already
this side OF the Alleghenies and is still moving
rapidly westward. The policies of the party, If /
may nse the term. should be westerniZed. and kept
abreast with this movement OF political power
ihis PTTbS mas Vest
always for its Presidential nominees
Commencing with Fremont. it has taken success
lively Lincoln, Grant, Hayes and Garfield from the
West. The South and West have identical inter
ests, especially on the tariff and currency ques-
tons. speaking in general terms, both are agri-
cultural and the bulk OF their populations rural.
Both sections fleeced alike under the tariff and
financial policy of the Republican party. Com
munity OF interest would long since have drawn
the West ami South together in the Democratic
fold had not the memories OF the War prevented,
These are happily being buried. The times are
propitiOus for the cultivation of closer political
relations with natural allies OF the West, and
no better BEGINNING can be made than the nomina-
nation bfa sound Western Democrat for the Pres
rFo
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
FRANK DUBOIS.
What Hudson Says About His Runaway
Wife-He Thought She WAS Not Right

What Hudson Says About His Runaway
wife-He Thought She WAS Not Right
Mentally
FOND Do LAC. Wis. Nov 2.-Samuel Hudson. the
Husband OF the woman who, as Prank Dubois
married Miss Gertie Fuller at Waupun is in this
city with his children, whose mother is the pre-
tended Dubois. Hudson is about ffty-fve years
old, his wife being considerably younger. He
says his wife's maiden name was Della Deathich.
and they were married thirteen years ago. in
Flora, Boone County, III. The couple lived
that part OF Illinois till about two
years ago. and their children were born
there. Mr.. Hudson says he has sometimes been led
TO believe that his wife not right mentally.
The first intimatiOn OF the strange course of Mrs.
Hudson in playing the part OF a man and marrying
another woman, was in the form OF a letter from
her TO an aunt in GAINESVILLE telling OF her masquer
aiding performance, and ii was this Information
that led Mr.. Hudson TO seek his long missing -7ife
in Waupun. Mr. Hudson expresses the belief that
his wife viii never return 10 him, and eTen says
she may attempt to shoot him If ne yentnres I'M
her presence. Hudson does not manifest much
feeling in the matter, and seems more surprised at
the action of 6ertie Fuller in clinging TO dubois"
knowing the latter to be woman, than at his wifes
conduct
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
OUR OU~G FOLK :
Iry Again.

y
Marcy with the aaxen hair
sat the picture OF de pair.
Five times six and eight times seven,
Add results, aud by eleven
Multiply-Oh no, divide
And don't know what beside.
Oh. this hOrrid. horrid sum-
Right 1 can not make il come"
SOsaid Marcy, with sigh,
Crying. - lis no use TO try"
GTay-haired grandma, sitting near,
Heard the sign and saw the tear.
Marcy darling. hither come;
Let me see thy 'hOrrid sum-"
Scanning all the work, she saw
HeTea slip anc there a flaw.
"Ab. my Marcy, plain 10 see
Why the figures don't agree.
Little maid, Thy sore distress
is the fault OF heedieSSness.
''Oh. but grandma. ! have tried
Just as hagdl" poor Marcy cried;
But the naughty figures 90
Somehow always wrong, you know"
Then 20 her supreme dismay,
Grandma sDOneed the work away,
ana, for Margy's eyes 10 read.
Wrote. in letters large and plain,
"If at first you don't succeed,
Try and try, and try again."
When the wise old saw she read,
Thank you, grandma dear" she said.
Then with bright and cheerful air
Worked the sum with double care,
And the answer happy sight
Came NJ last exactly right.
Nov" the little maiden cried.
Laughing in her eirlish pride.
when my naughty sums 90 wrong,
Try again shall De my song"
-Halper's Young People.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
Asleep Twenty-Nine Days.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 3-Edward Richards, forty
nine years old an inmate of the National Soldiers
Home, has been asleep twenty nine days He
went TO Northern Wisconsin on a furlough in
September and was engaged as nurse by the Sheriff
OF Bayfield, County who one day found him asleep
He could not be wakened and has been brought
home in a comatose condition. He has been regu-
larry fed by the attendant and swallowed anything
put in his mouth. When held up by the attend
ants he can walk; is sensitive to touch on the bot
tom of the feet and draws up his limbs when
uckled In the early part OF the present year Rich
ard slept from February rs TO March l6. He was
once sent TO the Insane ASYLUM and nas frequent
ly had cataleptic fits.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

The physicians employed by Mrs. Louisa Meadon,
Mestfeld Mass, informed her that she was past
cure with Consumption. and that the upper part
of both her lungs were filed with tubercleS She
had cough hemOrrhage, night Sweats, and severe
pain in her lungs. Her weight at the time she
began using DR.. Schenck's Medicines was only 100
pounds. She soon had a good appetite. her hem
orrbugeS ceased, her cough became lOOseT and
finally disappeared. She gradually gained in
flesh until her weight was $50 pounds. Her health
has been excellent since her recovery. She con-
cludes her letter 10 Dr. Sehenck by saying: II am
convinced that had Consumption, and that your
medicines cured me. / shall be pleased to have
any one who is afflicted to call on me-"
NJ. j. Bond, Druggist, of WeStfied, says: II am
personally acquainted with Mrs. Meadow and was
while she was sick. believe all she says in her
certificate to Dr. Schenck TO be true"
Read the full account of her case on page p,
DR. Schenck's Book on Consumption.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
Little Pain at First.

Years OF torture afterward such is the wretched
experience OF too many rheumatic sufferers. Slight
twinges in the bones or muscles. attributed posi-
bly, to cold, finally declare themselves, by their
increasing intensity as evidences OF the atrocious
naady. But why give it headway. Why not
eradicate it at the start with the potent blood de
purent Hostetter Stomach Bltters, commended
by physicians with equal emphasis for rheuma-
tism. as for dyspepsia, debility and constipation,
com plants for which il is an absolute specific.
Where mineral and alxalOid posons fail, the Bit
tiers win be found to AFFORD the rheumatic
the relief they often seek in vain. Attacked by
this searchin, remedy at the outset, the malady
rapidly gives ground. and the sufferer experiences
a cessation OF pain, OF which he hat before des-
paired. Malarial fever also abate repidly through
its influence. and disorders of the liver stomach
bowels ana kidneys are overeome,and prevented
by IL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
HARLEY P. HOPKINS,
Of Providence. r. I.

Writes to DIR. Schenck, May 10, 1881: II have been
cured of what three OF the best physicians of this
CITY told me was CONSUMPTION of the Lungs by
the use of your medicines" Mr. Hopkins case IS
very interesting one, and we ask you to read his
full statement in DR.. Schenck's Book, page 81 Mr..
HOPKINS resides at No. 2 Howell street.
Mr. II. !. Leith Druggist, No. 2S2 Main street,
Providence, says referring to Mr.. Hopkins case
'Ile was considered a consumptive in the last
stages of the disease by his physicians and friends,
aud believe that his recovery is entirely due TO
the use OF DR.. Schencks Medicines"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
MERCY j. TAFT

Was cured of Consumption. She resides at Tx
bridge Mass. Her mother writes 10 Dr. Scnenck.
as follows, June H. ISL: Il believe that my
daughter had Consumption of the lungs, and that
the use of your Medicines saved her life. Inursed
her through her sickness, and sh so bad for "A
long time that we had no hope of her recovery.
can only add that the account she gives of her case
is true in every particular" For full history OF
Miss 1afts case see Dr. Schenck's book on Con-
sumption, page %. We send il free, post paid.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07

came here al Carpenters request TO have an abor
ton; stayed in Carpenters Office from Saturday
evening until4 O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Carpen-
ter then took her in a bngey into the country to
talk over the matter they quarreled IN The buggy :
be struck her with the butt OF the whip knocked
her out OF the buggy to where found: cut her
throat; in striking her Knocked her hat Of into
the buggy and aiterward destroyed her hat The
detective thinks CARPENTER has men hired 10 man
ufacture evidence in his b-half He thinks the
ring which was discovered in Richmond was sent
there with such purpose. He expects sensational
scenes at the preliminary examination tomorrow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
THE HOME

II II not doubted thar men have a home in that
place where each one has established bis hearth
and the sum of his possessions and fortunes;
whence ne viii not depart, If nothing calls him
away; whence If he has departed he seems to be a
wandeIer, and II he returns he ceases 10 wander
D 1niti0n from Civil law
Then stay at home, my heart, and rest,
The bird is safest in the nest;
Ger al that hutter their wings ana fly,
nswk IS lowering in the SKY"
-LOngiS- OY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
WILLIAM JOHN SON, "a Wood st.
Hopkinton, Mass.

Was told by his physician that his lungs were so
much diseased that he could not get well. he had
a constant cough. severe night sweats, and hem
orrhages very often. He was SO low that he was
not expected to live a week, when he began to use
Dr. Scheucks Medicines. He soon improved from
their use and was finally cured, when he gave the
facts of his case to DR.. Schenck. His mother ad-
ded the following in a postscript: Il am the
mother of Mr.. William Johnson, who writes the
above letter to DR. Schenck. nursed MIN through
his sickness, and wish to say that all he has writ
ten is true He was in the last stages OF
Consumption, having all the symptons-ieet
swelling, cough, hemorrbages and night SWeatS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07

to all of our kind friends. as a printed crcu-
lar is apt to seem formal and cold; but with
six thousand members this evidently can not
often be -done.
All who have not already done 80 are in
vited TO send their photographs, and par
ticularly group photographs of their chap