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

LIE Richau's Golden Ralsafu No. /
cures Chancres. first end secoad stages
Sores ON the Legs and Body; Syphiitit
Satarfh, diseased Scalp. and all primary
forms OF the disease. Price s. per bottit.
lie Rfehau's Golden ssaisam No. q
cures Tertiary, Mercurial SyphiIiticRheti.
mlstisin, Pains III the Boaes, Uicerat,,,
Throat. Syphiiitic Rash. Lamps. etc. and
ersuieates all diseases from the syste,,,
whether caused by bad treatment a,
Ghtlse OF mercury. leaving the blood uurs
and healthy. Price s. per bottle.
lie sSfehau's Golden spanish Ann.
d0se for the cure of Gonorrhosa. Glae,
ETC. grice $3.50 per bottle.
LIE Htcha u's Golden Spanish InIsc,
ZION, a wash for cure of elect. -trie.
lures, Disease of the urethra aud Blas.
Ger. etc. Price Sl.50 per bottle.
lie kichau's Golden Oin.men,. IN
The effective healing of Synhi,itic sara.
ana Eruptlons. Price 81 per bottle.
ALSO AGENTS FOR
lie Riehauss Golden pills. for v,aas
ness. loss Of ply steal powers and ali dis
eases arising from abuse and Excess ..
oyerworS. Price Sc per box.
sent everywhere c. D. D.. securely packas
by Express.
Z. r. RICHARDS 4 CO.. ap..,.
~ and Sansome at. cor. Clay
- ~ San Fragrizest (ais
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03
TO the UNFORTUNATE
-
Dr.GIBBOn'S
DiSPsHSARY.

0eS Aearney q.
corner OF CONNER
cisti ST., san Fran.
cisco, established
In 1851 for the
treatment of Sex.
'ual and Seminal
,Diseases. such as
.Gonorrh9a. elect
Structure. Syphil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03

EASTERN suaAs Cugsp HAMs.-we
Are nov offering this winters care, IN
covered hams, the finest yes-sweet.
free from salt, very tender and juicy.
{. 4. SroNs L Co.
fil Cash Grocers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03
@. 81. HANFORD-

a TsOltNEY.AT Law. WILL PRACTICE
e ary sourt In wsshington Territorv.
v ~ e Oolmans Blildina, up ss.irs. oorns,
LII al 0omnsgulal - .Rcottfe. M q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03

We are informed shs, g. c. phinney
4 60. have few more fifsy-dallar lots
III Law Fad and Cave additions. diff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03

MONEY 10 LaAS.--Sa5o To loan for six
months, On real estate % good personal
security. Apply a, this Office. ..-t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03

A new shooting gallery is opened in
the RATdShEII.ER on Commercial
street, whore a standing prize OF Ten
Doiitrs Is offered for SIX running c~a.
ter on tn IL ne tarses. Film
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03

III. G. Mclaughlin. Opsician, From,
street. Masonic building. A fit guar
anfsed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03

Ihs oeleosated Crown Cylinder, ;.ur
nal and o.i.r lubFicatins oaIs al Wald
4 Campbe.i's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03
Saved him 1900 Dollar.

Adams, n Jan. ~ ~
Dr.. q. J. kENDsLL & Co, Gents:-Hsv2g
used . good deal Of your ktndalfs eFsvl1
Cure With gres suece S.. thong BIT would +
yoa know what il has dons for ne. 1voytan
sgo hal as speedy $ cyls re was ever Md
IN jefferson CCurty When was bsalfnl
Ia m in. ee kicsed over the cross hsf and g.
fast. audtNre one of his hind legs siltopiecsL
| ,mployed all the b.st iarrisrs, bat thsy q
said he was spoiled. lie had G very lsp
thoroUgh-pin, and used two hottlss q yuu
Kendall 6 SPAWN Cure. auts ii took the trpa
entirely OF. ard he sold 1t aft rwafds fss -
hsse used i. for bone spsSius sId vind sai9
snd it has always cured completely and -
the leg smooth.
1t is a splendid medicine q r rhF umatisu. !
have recommended IL 10 Z coed many -
they 81! say II tsces she wUr5. was In VINE
rr.ngtcn & hbeelsnd's delg store. In AdknA
The 9th. day, aid say vtIy line picture ~
sent thera- tried to buy ", Tut could pus
they said ii would nriie 70 ,ou thai ~
would serd me one. wish you would. snda
will do yOG al tbs good can.
Very reSs4FCtfuslE g. yxkys
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03
An OREW CASTRuAco.

klSHEttMAN-STAND FOOT az CO.
: ianbsA 81 Fish from cents per 10.
upwara. ktsh cleaned. II tiesirod. ana de-
hvek0dAAyWAaeo in III city, 0t2u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03

SWAN BAKING powpgR.-We ask oar
customers TO give this single trial.
SnoxIng full we'll i, will DO the fayorlte
after b~ing tested.
C.'P. SrnNs 4 Co,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03

Ceases IN mature. years - sJFch ss Loss .;
de-ncry, Lsssitnaa, NOCTURNAL Emissions,
Aversion % society. D.mIess Of Vision,
Noises in tie Hest; sgs vital Hctd Passing
4aolse-vad IA tbs urine. and msny ochsi
diseases that lead - insanity Grd GeGtb.
DR.. AIST;E will ssr-e 20 f0gieii NV,
E1CSDEzD Doth. - for a csss OF tDIs Eicd shs
VITAL RESTORATIVE tGn9er his speeiA
4iy3ce aaj troxtE:aeutl viii not cure, o. 10.
saytAiEg iupUre or injurious found L. II
DR. NiSFlE trests sli la.iyese Diseases 5lo
cessfui.y witAout E.escaTs. CoSsCEIa 10
g..ZE. Thorough Examination az s!vtss, T.
:cu5inE ans'ysi ~ Urine. s5.eJ. Pf.ce q.
SIrA.. R&Sf0GATITs. sS.UU 5 bo:-i-, u fcG,
times the qus2tisy, fI0.9i; senf - 2ny s.
drcss upon rscsipt of pace. or 9. U. d
sscare from observation. AL u p-lYssc EsQa
il desired, sy
4. z. MTSTfE, u D..
IL keaTny Street, Sa- Fir 9eisco, Cal
SAMPLE BOTTLE EiE,
Sent on application ty letter eating s-n,-
tons, Sex an! Age. Communications ssvi-ill
conAGept.si.
DE-. AiSriE'S KIDNEY EEMgDT, NEph.
t.E fiSu.I, cu.es a. tlods =. Kidney az
Slai1es Complaints, tienc.rhgss, ttiset, Lea.
ocEraoss Ger sais Sg AL druggists; .i.o1
bottle, six bottles fcT Sc. 10.
d. MtNriE'e DANDHl.ION PILLS Ao
the best AMI cheapest DYSPEPSIA ant
BILIOUS cure in tho uaasSet. For sat -
druFeie.s.
Ali orders fs, medicine G. O. D. slEst b ef
co!opsated With 81. tss ssiarsaFe= of gosc
f.ith,, WITCH Wi r. dssiucte4 ~h the
rsrF'+-'sf u'S-s-~ ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03

Eys-siAasss for Ill sights u Iitsls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03
the GREAT English REMEDY

Il 5 Eeyer-iAisfnk
Gar cor 1.ezycCS
54st.y, AxLs-st-
e Vitality. Lii.
Isl " sEs mes SIS.
50 erm E0srsGs
LOST MANHOOD
ilPo.aEGs, EEz%
iFsis, RrustAtoF-
rhHs, an ali tAS
tetriS.e effects ..
SSit-A5asa. youth
gl gntif-a - ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-29
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Events ACROSS the County Line.

Events ACROSS the County Lino.
Reading has now raised ST. ,119 for the
aid Of the German sufferers.
John II. Printz, d Reading brick manu-
facturer, has discovered that he can sue
cessfully burn bricks ana lime together.
Steelton has another official gone wrong.
Constable Norris is believed to be $3.50
short in his accounts.
Itis thought Mayor Rowe, of Reading,
will be renominated for that Office at the
Republican city convention.
Two NorristOwn men have entered into q
wager of $100 to make q spectacle Of them
selves at water drinking, the one who
gives out first to pay the wager.
The eleven Odd Fellow lodges commit
tees of Reading which have met jointly,
have perfected all arrangements for the
comforting of the degree of Rebekah upon
the wives of members of the order and
members themselves who have not received
it,
On one ballot Colonel John McComb
Wetherill, of PottsviIle, was elected at
at Harrisburg Saturday by the line Off
GERS of the Eighth regiment national
guard of Pennsylvania lieutenant colonel
to succeed the late Lieut.. Col. VIM. Il.
Russell.
Hc SIC"ttl'i VI GiiC tOptti Y
OF the Berks county almshouse found
Geo. W. Boyle, Ga years Of age, hanging;
by the neck to q rafter Sunday mOrnmg.
He had been dead somo hours when
found. Boyle had been an inmate of the
almsilouse for seven years.
The Bessemer department. at tho Bald
win steel works during last week made
$500 tons OF ipgotS. From the same
works Il petition continuing tho signatures
| of over /, 200 of the men employed 1t the
works was transmitted to Congress, urG-
ing prompt action on the tariff question.
The document was 23 feet III length.
The jury in the case of DR.. David r..
Hooker, on trial at Harrisburg fer murder
hy malpractice, after being ont all 5@trr-
day might art. failing to agree, Tai dis.
charged Sunday. The drctor viii DC
required TO give bail for trial in April,
aud vas ordered to present himself in
court to-day. The jury vas cv2u'y di
vided.
A meeting OF the later State baseball
association was held at Pottsville, Satur-
day. Il was decided that the guarantee
for schedule games should be $50 and eH-
hibit;on games bali tbs gross receipts. Il
was decided to have an umpire for each
club, and Joseph Holland was named by
the Reading Actives, Thomas A. Kane b.
the Wilmington Quickstcps, Frank Burke
by the Camden Merritts, and Edgar \.
Griffiths by the Po:tsviile Anthracitcs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-29
Time TO EiGse Them.

The Pottsville Miners JourHHl, ::
leading Republican journal Of its section,
will not be accused of any partisan or
unpatriotic purposes in lis opposition
to 4 continuance of the orphans sol
diars' schools after the year 1SSJ,
at which time it is contemplated
by the existing law that they shall
be closed They lave served 4 l;.u'l.ibi,'
purpose in their operation and, for the
most part, in carrying oEt their plan
they have been Il great credit to Ptnn
sy]vania. ia her school system and tolrr
gratitude toward her soldiers. Dnt b"
1885 the war will have been closed
twenty wears There can be no inmate Of
these schools vino was not born four
wears after the close of Ike war and
whose oyIllanage is therefore due very
remotely to it. The bounty of our sta;"
in this mat. er has been exceptional. and.
though il has been abused, no right
minded citizen is disposed 10 take eX,
ception to wha5 has been done nor IL
what is contemplated by the law
rs it now stands. But when ii is
proposed 70 extend The time for closing
these schools to 1890, and to spend 81,
SOC, 900 more upon them, there is grounsl
for suspicion that private and not public
interests are 10 lie served by this
measure. TIE sl;EprintcnGent OF l.ublir
instruction and of these schools report S
that 10y that time there will lie on The
rolls of these schools, without any
further admissions and not counting dis
charges on order |, 10 children, and ask
what is to be done about il. Upon IT, S
ground, too, the Grand Army Of the
Republic asks for the extension of Then
time of closing. Bat this great numb +
of inmates at this period only proves
the laXity Of the law Of admissions CT
the louseness Of its administration. If
these seventeen hundred children shall
for two years mere enjoy privileges far
beyond those of the other children of tie
state they will have had all the advan
tage due them. 1t would probably be ii
good thing if the state could ciothe, feed
and educate all the poor and orphan
children within its limits, but until it
undertakes to do this it should make no
further discrimination in behalf Of
those of soldiers who died four years
after the close of ihn war
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-29
Not Troubled With MGde31y.

Mr.. Swank, conductor of tie I.ra and
Steel Bullctin, the iron manufacturers
organ, calls upon the latter to put aside
all modesty and hasten to Congress with
their prayers for protection. L. is quite
a new idea to suggest that the iron mar
ufacturers have ever been restrained by
a feeling Of mOdeSty from n;ging this
prayer in season and out of season, We
do not think that mOdeSty iii making
their wishes known has ever been one of
their failings. Mr.. Swank, at any rate,
has never shown any. 1t was he WHO
primed pig iron Kelly year or two ago
with the wonderful statistics to show that
the Bessemer steel manufacturers were
not making toe much money when tley
were selling their rails at the then ruling
price of sixty dollars ton, but which
they now produce at forty and still have
profit left. The iron people are not
unduly modest, but they are deserving
set of men, 10 Il certain extent. We
want their mills TO run and know they
cannot run them satisfactorily while the
duty on iron is unsettled. What they
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-29
PERSON Al,

FcIGER is said to be slated for the SUI
preme bench TO succeed Judge Bradley.
SENATOR PLUME many years ago was .
foreman in the office of 4 little newspaper
in Xen:a, O., OF which Mr.. Wtitelaw Reid
was the editor.
TUCKER CARROLL, OF Baltimore, great
grand son OF Charles Carroll, of Carroll
ton and leading citizen of Maryland
died OF apoplexy on Sunday.
THOMAS II. BOWEN, o;a Of the bonanza
kiHg%, iur tic long term, and cx- iieuten-
ant Governor Tabor. another bonanza
king, for The short term, are the outcome
of The senatorial struggle IN Colorado.
JOHN GILBERT, the member Of the Min
ME Palmer company who was SO fearfully
Injured III the Milwaukee hotel fire. it is
nov thought viii recover. though the base
OF Ills sknl! was fractured. He does net
yet know Of the death Of his wife.
WAICOTT, the quail eater, is rapidly
re;Gaininr his irrmer good condition. Yes
tcrday be ate his twcnty-second brace
without apparent trouble in nine minutes.
His hackers arc confident that he will per-
form tho task, and bets Of 100 to so are
made in his favor.
kIEG .IoH,;, Of Ahy:siEia, has lost his
throne though he retains his kingdom.
i band Of rascalIy HeGuuus have stolen
brand new throne made to order for tho
king, regardless OF expense, by an English
firm at Alden, and intrustcd to g caravan
for safe conveyance and delivery.
Miss Anna OLIVER has almost COM
pletod her fourth year ia the pulpit of the
Willoughby Avenue Methodist church in
IL, ,1I ,},
has s. successfully managed tho financial
aa we'll as ,hc spiritua, affairs Of her con-
gragation that ih, members are loath to
let her go.
HENRY T. MoHCAS, tie wcli-known
banker aud broker, o., New York, died
on Saturday afternoon in 4 carriage while
returning from Wall street to his home.
The cause Of death vas apoplexy. Mr.
Morgan WAS 5S years Old and retired from
business 4 year Oh two ago. He entered
Wall street as a boy in 1887 and when he
retired had Il fortune Of about 800, 900
GUsTAvE DOEE was lover of music.
Hi; voice Was rich baritone, and he
played nu the piano, flute, guitar and
violio H. wet to the theatre often,
especially on first nights, and was &
regular attendant at the opera. When he
jcStcd uron his ceiihacg i.e said, referring
to his mother and his art What
would you have am already twice mar
ried. Must a man be a Turl. to prove
that he is OF Il dmestic turn ?''
PRINCE FREDERICK CHARLES, of Prus-
sin, who was So years old when he died.
had for siaty&cur years smoked from
eighteen 10 twenty-Iour strong cigars
daily. Nevertheless ia left fortune of
twenty seven million marks, apportiored
rs icliow.,: 10000. 000 to his son Prince
Frederick Charles 100000 to each of
his tw" '!auah!ers ; 1000 coo to the Order
OF st, john %: Jerusalem. Of which order
the late prince was grand master, to be
employed ia founding a home for conya
lesncHt@, and th2 r1jlliOn marks remaining
IL 5o at The disposal Of the Emperor vii
lam.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-29
THE DRAMA.

Mime. J2Eanschck in " Iotner !:ni son. "
Taking into account tie unfavcrabc
state OF the weather, the audience that
gathered 1T Fulton opera house Saturday
night to greet Madame Jauauschck WIS .
large one. Tho play which is OF Il class
that has generally como to be called
emotional" was " Mother and Son"
an adaptation of Fredericka B!cnier S
novel "The Ncighbors." Il is strong in
many parts, dealing with parental icye
and au obstinate will, that :.re avIayId
against each other i'll tbs character OF the
proud and determined mother VINO send
forth her son with a curse because She
believes him guilty of a crime, while he,
in tho same spirit Of stubborn Self-wil,
refuses to give an explanation of hi; decd.
After the first act which is made vivid by
q thrilling curse scene and which leads up
to an exciting climax, the unfolding OF
tho story develops the reconciliation
that after years of separation is finally
brought about between the offended and
suffering mother and her misguided but
humbled son. The playwright, who We
believe is Mrs. Tuckey, did not avail her,
self Of all the opportunities that lay
within her reach in wCrkin. ont The story
to it's highest dramatic development, is
after Tic earliest stage tho piece limps
along rather lanely 10 the desired con
clusiOn which witnesses mother and
son united and mutually penitent.
Janauschck's rendition Of the role
of the loving yet iahexible mother
was = capital piece of work, but then we
are SO accustomed to finishad acting whca
we so to see this gifted artist, and so much
has already been published in acknowl-
edgment Of her rare EistriOnic powers,
that there does not remain anything to be
said but that she used them with thorough
effect in all the passages III which they
were called into play. and furnished re-
newcd evidence of the depth and versa
tiIity of her art. Janauschek is a student,
and the grasp and intelligence which she
manifesis III her essaying of the roles she
has made famous never fail to bring her
up to that measure Of worth that appeals
to the heads as we'll as to the hearts Of
people whose applause she has won ou two
continents.
The supporting company met all the II.
quiIcmeuts for faithful rendition OF the
piece, especially worthy OF note being Dir
Stuart's inpcrsonatiou cf Bruno, the hot
headed and inpetuous youth, and Miss
Virginia Brooks, q pretty aud captivating
little lady, whose sprishtly charactnriza-
tion of Fr0ncjsca lent q cDmedy tingn 20
what was otherwise n s0c1hrc snrt Of Il
performance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-29
a Moneys :ying paaper's Ueatl.

An Old woman named Sarah a. Smith.
who for years has lived on Blackwell's s
island, died in the New York charity hos
pital Oh Tuesday, aged seventy years.
She spent the last forty-tivo years going
from one institute to aoothcr, working as
q servant as long in each as the officers
would let her, and going away only to re-
turn again. Although, perfectly content
to iemaiu a pauper in life she saved up
money enough to pay for decent burial
and only diyulged tho secret when on her
death bed. About $500 was found sewed
up 10 her dress Since 1915 the old woman
had not LETT the island for an hour. and
Often boasted that she remembered when
the stones Cor the peni5eniary were being
u,lariicu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-29
the total loss will exceed 100000. The
factory EMPLOYED go hands,
a Missing Man Found Murdered.

factory employed $50 hands.
a Missing Man Found Murdered.
There is muc:. excitement in the town
of Raynham, Mass, over the finding OF
the body of Adoniram Leonard in the
woods near that place. The body was
frozen stiff. Both feet were tied with
stout ropes to small sapling. Under
the corpse was found twenty-five caiibre
revolver, and on the left side of the coat
small hole was burned. The body was
taken to Taunton. \ thorough iGvesti.
cation as to the cause of death will be
made. Leonard, who had worked in
Fall river mill, was man OF good charac-
ter and had been missing since Novem-
Der l.
"A Street Fight in Cincinnati.
In Cincinnati, at half-past twelve
o'clock Sunday morning four Kentuckians,
residents Of CovingtoD, had a shooting
affray on the sidewalk, on the corner OF
Race and LongwOrth streets. John Gren-
ner, saloon keeper, was slightly
wounded, but the ball from his pistol took
effect in the left breast of Robert Elliott,
a glass. blower, intlicting probably
fatal wound. Elliott was taken to the
hospital. William McCarty, one of the
combatants, received flesh wound. Only
four shots were fired.
Caught by the Snow.
Two miners named Lawler and Owen
were caught in a snow slide and carried
several hundred yards down mountain
side near Irwin, Colorado on Saturday
| Owen having q long pole. succeeded i'll
making hole in the snow through which
he could breath until he was rescued.
| Lawler perished from suifOcation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-29

WE agree viii the Harrisburg Tsle
graph that while governors, secretaries,
judges, senators and representatives al
low themselves to rest under Obli-
cations to the railroad companies the
seventeenth article will never he Ell
forced - and therefore l:ail as a
practical measure well calculated TO
abate the abuse the avowtd purpose
Of the Telegraph {" to interrogate per-
sonally each one of the officers of the
state government, the judges of the
courts and the members of the General
Assembly, concerning both their practice
and opinions OH this head" This is Il
proper step as we'll for the protection of
those who give heed to the constitution
Oh this point us for the exposure of
those who do not. Some conscientious
officials who decline passes have in times
past suffered unjustly from the general
repro&ch attaching to the custom Of
state officials accepting them, and it is
fair that they should lie relieved. The
Tl1yraph will no doubt meet with some
rcbuifs in its enterprise, but in mos!
case it will find those who do not take
passes prompt TO SO avOW.