davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-13

lie Riehau's Golden Dalsan Ne. J
cures Chancres. first and second stago1,
Sores on the Legs and Body: Syphilis
Catarrh, diseased Scalp. and all primary
forms OF the disease. Price e5per bottlo.
lie sstchau's Golden Balsam No. 3
curesrertiary. Mercurial SyphiliticR he1.
matism. Pains in the Bones, liberated
Throat. Syphilitic.Rash. Lumps, etc, and
eradicates all diseases from the syStem
whether caused by bad treatment a.
abuse OF mercury. leaving the blood pure
and healthy. Price IS per bottle.
Ie fstehau's Golden Sps nlsh Aneis
d"se for the cure Of GonOrrh0a 0Iooe
etc. Price $50 per bottle.
lie Wtchs us Golden Spaulah UnJep
tion, q wash for cure Of elect, eer1e'
lures. Disease Of the Urethra and HlA6r
der. etc. Price $i.50 per bottle.
lie 8ichau's Golden Oams oens. 70
the effective dealing Of Syphilitic Sore
and Eruptions. Price u per bottle.
ALSO AGENTS ron
lie Rlehaus. Golden PoUIs. for veak-
ness. loss Of physical powers and al d.
eases arising from abuse and exec z
overwork. Price SO per box.
Sent everywhere G. D. D.. securely panka1
BY Express.
&. r. tIcHARDS q CO.. Assnte.
"a and SAnsome ct. cor. Clay.
U-dAWu San FraBcSacn Car
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-13

Leather and rubber betting, incinc.
babbftt metal, ETC.. At Valid 4 Caml :
baii'a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-13

Every article In the Gents Furnish.
ting Goods line TO be had nj the Star
Clothing House.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-13
XENOAlt'S SPAWN CuRe
ON HUMAN f. NsI.

yl.vsY. Ind, Aug. I2th, 1891.
DE- B. J. Ktsp4LI & co GeEts:-sample
of circulars received toasy. Please sen1 me
some with my imprint, printed on one s'de
only. The Kendall's Spawn Cure Is in excl
lent demana with U.S. aud OF onls for ANIMALS
out for human ailmt nts also Mr.. jos. Nori-,
ore OF the leading farmers In our county,
srrained an ankle banly. and knowing the
value # the remedv for horses. tried IL on
hjnlse {, and 4 did far better than he he'd e.
pected. Cured tn sprsin in very short order.
Yours respectfully, c. y. THIsB.Sp.
Price 81 er bottle, or bottles for IS. All
druggists have st CT get Ii Tor Oh. or 1t
val b. sent 70 any adore on rseeipi Of price
BIS the proprie:ors, De. Is KENDALL ( Co 1,
tnosbnrgh Fails. VI. SeLi for illustrated c.r.
cular
SOLD BY ALO DRUGGISTS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-13
MARKET aepoRT.

Ribbons at Clayton Bro..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-13
TO THE UNFORTUNATE,


e33 Keagney -
corner Of Coulmoe
cisl IT.. Fan Hia1.
cisco, estahhahe
In 1894 for the
treatment Of Sea.
|ual and Semin1
|DiseaseA such =
'GonOrrh0A 0leeS
Structure. eyphH
D. Al ft~ - o~ u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-13
LONG LIVED.
MEN WHO HAVE LIVED OVER A CENTURY.

MEN WHO HAVE LIVED ovER CENTURY.
There has lately died in Texas man
who il supposed 10 have reached the ex-
traordinary age Of one hundred and
foriy-two years. This mus age WAS
not authenticated, a. WAS that OF Thomas
PnTr, who lived to the age OF one hun
drsd and fifty-two years and some
months.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-13

~ yVu VIM Ntiy AbiWptuk1bflk Ok U1RtI
hanging done, 90 tn Mack aud Crock-r.
shop on Cherry street. opposite Yesler's
Hall, ALI work doas at reasonable
rases and satisfaction guaranteed. Sim
The srUDEBAKER il the standard
wagon Of the world. For ssle BY Wsln
I Osmpheil.
Nobhy Scotch Wool Suits. equalinc
custom work. Tor $l5, at the Star Cloth
ing House.
Pebble spectacles and eyeglasses at
Win. II. Finck's, opposite the New
England Hotel. DIFF
Leather and rubber betting, incinc.
babbitt metal, ETC.. At waid 4 Cana :
baii's.
Every article In the Gents Furnish.
ling Goods line TO be had at the Star
Clothing House.
For latest styles Of Hats. and he uti
mi Neckw@ar patterns, visit the Star
Clothing House.
The extra light-weight "Pocket Hat
for s,le by Chas. Goitis,ein the halter.
GkMpByNus BEEg fse cents per glass In
he Rafhsksiier, on Commerciai street. mlS
kendtli's Spawn Cure il used from
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast.
Eyeglasses for all sights at Little
Macs.
AK your onnfsotionsr for Beruheim 4
Aisschai's csndv. fel3dlm
~----------
Ribbons at CLAYTON Rros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
4 Nt1aMilg IEc.nnM.

When Madame De Stael entered a
eGlOn her step was measured and Dig
ni6ed; q slight diffdence seemed to re-
quire self-control, as if this passing cloud
OF embarrassment had prevented her
from distinguishing at first the indi-
viduals Of the company, her face became
illuminated as she recognized them. A
listener would have supposed she had in
scribed ON her miAd all their names.
She knew how to compliment without
fattering. It was a maxim with her
that politeness is the art of choosing
among ones real thoughts. There were
abundant wit and vivid repartee, but no
chicanery, and especially no severity in
her expressions.
Her sensibilities were even quicker
than her thoughts. Society, converse
ton, were necessity OF her nature. It
suficed not that her associates were III
tellectual, they must be animated. She
was never dispirited in talk by the brill
fancy of competitors, but with a simple
candor she gave herself to the inspira-
ton Of their powers. Piquancy, orig
inality, imagination-these pleased her
above all else-they gave zest to her
mind, wings to her genius.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
LAYING TYPE.

The page as received from the founder
should be carefully unwrapped, and,
after having been placed on a galley,
soaked thoroughly with thin soap water,
to prevent adhesion after the types have
been used a short time; then, with
firm rule or reglet, as many lines should
be lifted as will make about an iach in
thickness, and, placing the rule close
upon one side of the bottom of the pro
per box, slide off the lines gently, taking
care not to rub the face against the side
of the box. Proceed then with success
i've lines till the box is filed. Careless
compositors are prone to huddle new
type together, and, grasping them by
handfuls, plunge them pellmel' into the
box, rudely shaking them down to crowd
in more. This should never be allowed,
as shaking does more injury to type than
press work. The type left over should
be kept standing on galleys in regular
order till the cases need to be again
filed or sorted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
ENGLISH RAILWAY CARS.

English railway cars generally are
limited to three classes. Each is divided
into several compartments, mostly four,
each compartment being entered by a
door on the side, and separated by a
closed partition from the compartment
adjoining. These partitions render i'm
possible the characteristic long halls of
the American train, and only by means
of a small platform extending on the
outside can one section be entered from
another. This platform is also utilized
by the guard in collecting the tickets Of
the passengers, and the same are passed
10 him through the compartment WIN
dows. The cars being entered on the
side, one-half Of the passengers must
ride backward, and if the tram be full
the four persons who enjoy the window
seats are the onl y ones who ride with
comfort, and catch even imperfect
glimpses of the scenery through which
the train passes.
The frst-class compartments are the
NEST expensive Of all. The floor is gen
orally covered with rug which is clean
and new. The windows gl1sten and are
tastefully curtained. The seats are lux
uliously cushioned.
The second-class compartments, as q
rule, are not much less comfortable than
the first. The floor is often bare, but
clean, the seats are less elegantly up
holstered. A good second-class car in
England or Germany is often more rich
ly furnished than the average frst-class
car in Italy or France; but in either
| country cushions, curtains and comfort
are generally wanting in third-class
compartments. In the English the floor
is bare and often covered with dirt, the
windows are dusty and the boards for
seats are hard. On account of the low
rates of fare the mass of the people pre-
fer this class, and the cars are generally
crowded.
Between Liverpool and London, by
the Northwestern Company's trains, for
a irst-class carriage the charge is about
49, % in American currency; for second
class, 1925; for third class, only 81.
The third-class compartment, too,
may be on the same Car with the first,
or, if not, attached at least to the same
train. First-class passengers are allowed
more baggage than the third, although
| in either case articles that can be
crowded under the seat go free. All
luggage is weighed but is never checked,
and for any excess above a certain weight
a ticket is required.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06

LONDON JOURNALISTIC AMENITIES.
A very sensible departure from q
somewhat absurd custom is taken by
the Daily NeaUs to-day when it refers
by name to a morning contemporary in
a leading article. It is, no doubt, well
that the great dailies should scrupu-
lousy avoid the temptation to fall into
polemical methods of Eatanswill, but it
is carrying a good rule to a ridiculous
excess to pretend to ignore entirely the
existence of any other morning paper
but your own. In no other capital in
Europe is so unreasonable reticence
observed, and, as our morning contem-
poraries constantly and of necessity de-
pend upon each other for the material
of their articles, would it not be much
simpler and more sensible to substitute
the name of the rival print for the OBJ
scure and circuitous paraphrase by
which at present it is alone permitted
to refer to contemporary? There are
exceptions, of course. The Times
once quoted the Daily NeoCs war cor
respondence; but such occurrences are
almost as rare as the transit of Venus
and rarer than the appearance of a
comet.-PGU Mall Gazette.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
Small TdLk.

OHIO claims the heaviest woman in
the world. She weighs 491 pounds.
A GREAT modiste issues the following
directions for new-style head-gear
"With this bonnet the mouth is worn
slightly open"
A MISSOURI girl wrote 2,978 words on
a postal-card, and then mailed it without
any address. The family didn't get any
rest that night.
CHICAGO had a "paper party" the
other day, with both men and women
dressed more or less completely in the
fragile material. There were no bad ae-
cidents reported.
A VENETIAN glass manufacturer is
fabricating ladies' bonnets by the thou
sands, and selling them, too. The glass
cloth of which they are made is SIMMER
than silk, has q finer color, and is none
the worse for heavy shower Of rain.
PIGEONS are now used in Paris as or
naments for bonnets. At last a ray of
light appears. When this fashion gets
to this country woman can snap her
fingers at the milliners and merely send
her husband out to shoot one of the
neighbor's pigeons.
A wELL-DREssED and good-looking
young woman entered a grocery store in
Quincy, and called for nickel's worth
Of eggs. The clerk gave her four eggs,
and they were devoured on the spot by
the suction process. The young woman
then wiped her mouth and walked of.
OF the Princess of Wales, the coming
Queen, it is said: 'tHer tender care and
solicitude for her children are so well
known that her example has made it
fashionable among titled ladies to affect
fondness for the presence and society
of their children, who otherwise would
be left to the care and companionship of
servants"
AT late fashionable dinner party in
New York, the dinner cards we're in imi-
tation OF fans, and made of different
woods, the back being used to form a
frame around the edge. On the handles
were pretty bows of satin ribbon, and
on each fan was painted the name of the
guest and an appropriate design by a
well-known artist.
MISS BYRNEs, Of San Francisco, re-
Gently sued barber for the value of a
switch he had furnished her. The bar
Der agreed to work over the combings
her own hair, but, as a matter of fact,
she claimed, he furnished her with an
inferior article. His lawyer asked her
if it was not better switch than she
could have got in the city for the same
money. "I'll show you, judge" she
answered, with a bewitching smile, "but
will not let him see." She laid aside
her hat and draped her head with
the switch. "Now, can't you see fol-
yourself, Judge, it doesn't match my
hair at all ?" His Honor moved back {
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
ROTATTON OF CROPS.

After thirteen years of practical ex-
perience in farming in Dakota I have
adopted the system of rotation of crops.
L find that system proves more success
ful than the usual practice with most
farmers of raising the same kind of crops
Tor years on the same spot of ground.
1t is a well-ascertained fact that GER
tain, if not all, plants do impart to the
soil through their roots portion OF their
juices. The soil surrounding the roots
of the oak tree is impregnated with
tanning. The poppy exudes through
its roots asubstance analogous to opium,
and the roots of any plant growing in
water will soon render it turbid. It,
therefore, follows that by continually
planting the same kind of grain on the
same ground for several years in sue
cession, there will become lack in
the supply Of the ingredients of plant
food, and the plant will not be main
tanned in healthy growth. From this it
appears that the reason why a crop, if
constantly grown on the same ground
for series of years. shows yearly loss
In productiveness does not arise from a
repletion of any substance, but rather
from exhaustion. Plants, although
made up of the same primary elements,
yet different species require them in
widely-varying proportions; hence, in
practical view, it is evident that change
OF crops is requisite to successful cult
Walton. Various courses or systems of
rotation in farm crops are practiced. My
method is to put in an equal amount in
area of corn and small grain, and change
crops every alternate year. I find it
more successful and profitable than the
usual mode adopted. Immediately after
my small grain is harvested and stacked
L pillow my stubble ground, turning un-
der the weeds and grass before the seeds
come to maturity. This leaves the
ground in good condition for corn the
Nxt season, and also makes less work in
Utilization, as early fall blowing is
the best methods of exterminat-
Is. The following spring I
piece of ground to corn, plant
as the condition of the
season will permit. I
nd with commander
it with two-horse
Of these marks,
oplanted in rows
ed in rows
it in one
q that it
re, and, by
>, it leaves the
N it after crliva
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
a Startling Costume.

We trust that none of our American
bellies will follow the latest freak of fash
ion exhibited at the races at Nice by a
fascinating Partisan actress. This adj
venturous young lady appeared on the
course in toilet of ight-colored Cicil-
ienne, embroidered in most artistic
manner with life-sized cats arranged
around the skirt. The bodice was plain,
with paniers, and at the back the mate
rial was SO draped that two tabbies came
face to face, and seemed to be engaged
in hauling each other in the most i'm
proved backyard fashion. The effect
was startling, to say the least, and we
venture to say that the wearer was emil
nently successful in creating a sensa-
tion.-NeaO York Tribune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
-.,,--.=..----- Feminine Smiles.

''TAKE back the heart thou gavest."
He was butcher, and she wanted liver.
They don't speak now.
"No," SAID she, "Pm not keeping
any servants just now. I have quite
enough to do to wait upon myself
A YOUNG lady attending balls and par
ties shout d have female chaperone IN
til she IS able to call some other Chap
her own.
WHEN a girl has been at school seven
years, and spells vaccinate vaxinate,"
IS it the fault of the school system, OF
Of the girls system?
FASHIONABLE spring bonnets will be
provided with step-ladders, 80 as to allow
people to step up to the roof and ex.
anime the flowers.
Why do elderly spinsters have predi-
lection for parrots? Well, they have no
man about the house, and they want
something round that can swear.
A NORTH Country fsh-wife went to
buv dress. "None of your gaudy
colors for me-" she said at once to the
man at the counter; "give me plain red
and yaller."
A New JERSEY woman who has been
divorced from three husbands saws she
feels so discouraged that she doesn't
think she'll try marriage mere than fou1
times more.
A scoID1NG woman's roughly planned
to fume and buster and commando
Mca0 York Neaos. a patient man the
Lord did form to stand around and let
her storm.-St. Louis Hornet.
THEY were seated ON the sofa, where
they had been for four long hours.
Augustus, do you know why you re-
mind me of the Chinese ?" "No, dear
est; vhy?" because you won't CO."
The meeting then adjourned sine die.
", AENh1, tIeA LIS eyes lOVely
she murmured, gazing into the face of
very homely poodle. $50 liquid| 81
thought he'd ick-wid his tongue" re-
piled Henry. The match was broken off
the dog gets all the petting now
Harvard Ldnapoon.
CoxJUGA1 amenities EDO you know
what month of the year my wife talks
the least ?" "Well, I suppose when
she catches cold and loses her voice."
"Not at all. It is in February" "Why
is that?" "Because February has the
fewest days."
AsTHET1o young lady" By the way,
Mr.. Gosoftly, have you read Bascom's
Science of Mind p" "N-n-a-w, I'm
not reading much, nowadays. I pass
my time in original thought" Esthetic
young lady with sympathy)-"How
very dreary, to be sure"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
HOW HE FOUND IT.

One of those contradictions to the as
sartion that the child is the father of
the man is affirmed of Daniel Webster.
After he entered professional life, he
became a great orator; but, while at
school, he could with difficulty be pre-
vailed upon to take part in the "decla-
nations, (which, once a week, enlivened
the old-fashioned school-house. A gen
tleman, who tells the following amusing
story Of how he found Caesars parch-
ment, says that if he had known Of Web
ster's example, he would have initiated
it and been much happier boy than he
once was.
How we'll I remember 1.-THE first
time declaimed before my class. The
piece selected was Antony's> eulogy Of
Caesar. At last, the dreaded hour ar
rived; sick at heart, took my trem-
bling stand upon the platform; the room
swan before my eyes, the heads Of the
scholars bobbed distractedly about, my
mind was blank
A twitter ran round the room; some
one began to speak-it must have been
l, but did not know it; gradually my
identity with the speaker became estab-
lished, and all seemed we'll, when I'M
fortunately as arrived at the words:
But here's parchment, with the seal of Caesar;
l found it in his closet
some slight interruption drove the whole
speech from my head; there I stood il
helpless, staring dismay. L repeated
II found it in his closet
Alas! I could not find the broken
thread.
In vain. Once more I shouted, il
tones that ended in a sob:
Il found it in h-his c-c-closet!"
Here the teacher interposed, well
sir, if you didn't find the rest of it you'd
better carry it back to the closet ant
leave it there"
There was a roar from the school;
rushed in tears to my desk. Thus ended
nay first oratorical experience.
To CURE WARTs.-Dissolve as much
common washing soda as the water vii
take up wash the warts with this for 8
minute or two, and let them dry without
| wiping. This repeated will gradually
destroy the largest wart.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
PLEASURES OF MEMORY.

You asked me of your mother, child
Your mother whose fair form is dust,
Whose soul is with the saints, trust
Why, as you asked me that and smiled
Methought saw in your young face
A sweet reflection Of her grace.
o. she was nobly, grandly fair!
Fer eyes were as the heavens blue,
Der hair was Of golden hue,
Ger ruby lips beyond compare
Oh child, your mother, in her day,
'Mongst beauties held the beauty's sway!
And was she gentle, child, as thou?
Why wrench the arrows in my heart
Why bid the burning teardrops start?
Oh, child, methinks I see her now
Waiting down by the wicket gate
As years agone she used to wait.
Why do I weep? Who would not weep
To think of how she waited there
Til she could grip me by the hair
And in her wifeIy fashion sweep
The garden walk with my poor frame?
Patience was your sweet mothers name.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
Story of q Hat.

Twas at the concert. She came bar
caToling down the aisle, with that mo-
ton Of hips and arms peculiar to Boston,
which is the quintessence Of a homely
gait. He had carelessly left new silk
hat in her seat. She sat on it, rose in
dismay, reached for her purse and Of
fered him an x. He refused, but re-
quested to kiss her hand. She refused
also.
"Then," said he, CT will accept the
$40, and say preferred it to kissing
you. "-Harvard Lonpoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06

GEORGE PECK asserts in his Sun that
"a peculiar suit for damages against a
newspaper is liable to be commenced
against an alleged funny paper not a
million miles from Milwaukee. An ad :
vertisement was contracted for in which
bald head and head with plenty of
hair was to appear. One was to be la
beled "Before using and the other
CATER using" The newspaper man.
either by mistake or for fun, put the
legend "Before using" under the head
that had plenty of hair, and "After
using" under the picture of the
bald head. It is said to have been as
good as a can-can to see the owner of the
bald-headed remedy, when he saw the
way the newspaper had mixed those
children up"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
No, My DG9;gHte3'.

No, daughter, you shall not cut off
your fore hair to have it hang about your
eyes like the foretop Of Shetland pony.
Your mother and ere the only persons
that know you are 3 fool, and We have
too much pride to allow you to adver-
tise it to the world. No, no, you must
wear your hair combed back SO that
people can see you have a forehead, and
they may think you have some brains
behind il, Comb your hair back, my
young ladies, and do not giggle in COM
pany, and people may think well of you.
--NeaU York EIrpre8s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
THE HUNGAREAN IN BUSINESS.

In business the Hungarian is not the
most reliable being in the world, nor
the most honest. He is a very liberal
man in promises, but woe to the bust
ness man who trusts them, unless he is so
fixed as to be independent Of them. To
let a note go to protest don't hurt their
feelings at all-that is the feelings of
the man who owes the money-and in
trade transactions contract cannot be
made so explicit that misunderstanding
and trouble do not result when the time
comes for settlement, the troubles be-
ing always raised by the man who has
money to pay. There is not that sacred
regard for truth that obtains among the
English and German-speaking people,
and there is general 1ooseness that
makes it very difficult to do business
with them.-NaSby.