davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-21

Chas. Goldstsin IL acknowledged the
leading halter Of Seattle. Stylss and
prices 70 soit everybody.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-21

lot above the Masonic Hall. $3.50, one
lot on Pembroke street, tl7O0; two lota
on Sooresby street, 600 saoh.-Coloniss.
Try the pure Eastern cider 10 be had
BY the quart or gallon at n. H. Wiloox
Z Co.'s, Cherry street, opposite Telegraph
ofilce.
Finest line Of dress buttons al twenty
6ve oents on the dollar Of the regular
prices ct the Temple Of Fashion, corner
Of Second and Mn1on stfssts. m9
A. vahlbusch, of the hrm Of Alexan-
der. Lynch d vahlbusch, Is the best up
holsterer on the coast. Go and see his
work. 23-lm
Just received, direet from the East,
all the very latest styles and shapes In
ladies' hate and bonnets, at the Temple
Of Fashion.
Alexander. Lynch 4 vahlbuseh can
and will sew and lay carpets and do .
better job than any person Ia the city.
- I'm
Why suffer such unspeakable tortnres.
Rheumatism has been conquered. Ken
dall's SPAWN Cure il thdoviet0r. Sec
advertisement.
Chas. Goldstein il In receipt Of he
latest spring styles Ia hats and caps.
Come aud examine stock and prices.
FRONT street, Masonic building.
We are informed that q. G. Phinney
q Co. have few moro 6fty-dOlla1 l0ts
in Laws 2nd and Cave additions. d-tf.
Received at the Temple Of Fashion =
complete line Of the latest styles bustlsa
ard oop skirts.
Go and zee the universal cooking
crook as n. II. Wilcox q Co.'S, Cherry
street, opposite Telegraph of3cp.
Our Is Calf Boot for Mem cannot be
beat ON ths coast. Call and 80 thom at
Lttsll's Baraain Score.
Chaa. Goldstsin II acknowledged the
leading halter Of Seattle. Htyles and
prices 70 soit everybody.
Ladies' hosissy-all the latest summes
patterns, full selections at the Tempas
Oh o20sUu.
Cali and 80 our fancy work baskse!
and ladies' fancy sAtohele and hand
baskets, at the Temple OF fashioo.
II. G. Mclaughlin, Opkioian, From
sersek Masonic building. 4 at guar
antos4
All our Eastern spring and summel
millinssy hrs arrived q the Temple oi
LAdiss. 20 % Clayton BsuA for youl
em hasa, Yoar ehoice at % 0on1A
0AMnnnu nxxa srs cssfs pr oadss Z.
~ RasAskxiier, oa Cowassycsal sfsrst. MI
Hsw line Of oorset& enrase oove9s and
ohildrou's vaists; Tempae II fanhiou-
Call at The Temple of fa1Aina IA
fnahiounhls millinssy.
CeoMyv alaasss fos myopia = Iifal1
Mash
1 hs1as 70 pas& ~ @ NsDsGmosh I
Co. WS
- Tannr1no nnn2n r. j
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-21

Call and see our fancy work bAskee!
and l.sdiesf fancy satohele and hand
baskets, at the Temple OF Fash1oo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-21

IAdies' hosissy-all The --latest summer
patterns, full selections, at the Tempas
AZ fnshiou.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-27
UNITY Building, Carson City, New.

have broken out when the elegant
old gentleman skipped out and
found his son loaded with stocks.
Fatal Collision on the n. y. II Il.
MIssoULA, NJ. T., June 90
News was brought here today by
an eve witness that on Saturday,
the 23d, at 6:35 P. NJ, at Elk creek,
one mile and half east of Heron
Swing, wood train, backing down,
was rnn.into by gravel train, in
stantly killing IS Cinnamon and
wounding from 20 to % others.
The engineer OF the gravel train
was killed and the fireman seriously
wounded. No one was hurt on the
wood train. The gravel train was
going at the rate Of 35 an hour
when the collision occurred. Both
engines are complete wrecks. The
dead were buried at Heron Swing
and the wounded cared for.
Crook SUNNI oned to Washington
WASHINGTON, June 25.-seneral
Crook has been ordered here by
the Secretary OF War for consulta-
ton as to the final disposition of
the Apaches. The War Depart
ment has received no official infor-
nation of the arrival of the cap
tives at San Carlos, and 10 lnstruc-
tions to send there have been sent
to General Crook.
Ohio Liquor Tax Law Upheld.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 26.-The
Supreme Court to-day decided that
the Scott Liquor.tax law is consti-
tutional.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-27
will Get on.

There is now considerable ex-
element in Philadelphia over the
discovery that DR.. Hathaway, a
man who for years has pursued the
uncleanly calling Of an abortionist,
roasted the flesh of infants in the
fire and also fed them to his dogs
His accomplices have confessed
and the evidences OF his guilt were
SO overwhelming that excited
crowds gathered about his house and
talked of lynching hin. In few
months We will hear that he has
been tried, the lawyers will make a
fight on technicalities and the jury
will disagree. There will perhaps
be another trial and DR.. Hathaway
will be triumphantly acquitted,
again exemplifying the beauties of
the jury system.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-27
Where the Market Got Its Down.
ward Kick.

warn 4AlCA.
Last week, on Wednesday, the
shift in the Union which comes at
night struck a stringer of $40 ore in
running q Union crosscut on the
1000. The last blast left the face
of the drift in ore and the shift
came out of the mine
wild with expectation. They pro-
claimed On the streets that the ledge
was struck and in the course of an
hour enough whisky was drank
along G street to food the level.
The report of the strike spread like
continent smallpox, only faster,
and before eight o'clock on the
following morning, at one Of
the leading brokers we're orders for
over 1000 shares Of Union and
Sierra Nevada. Then the news
came that the ledge had been passed
through and the men who had put
their money up to buy naturally
shorted tue same order. Among
these spectators were many who
never short stocks at all, but pur-
chase direct and wait for q rise.
Having the money up and the or
der in they fell in line and shorted,
prehaps for the first time in their
lives. It is estimated that in all
over 5000 shares were shorted and
when this block of short orders
came over the wires from Virginia
it made a panic in the Board and
everything went down with the
rush. The insiders took all stock
offered at any figure and the decline
was stayed for the day. The buy
ers knew that the seam encountered
(Which was four feet thick was in
dependent OF the Ledge found on
the 1900. Its pitch, character and
assays showed different formation
and it leads to another ore body
lower down. This was where the
decline began and the bears threw
their weight on to it in the latter
part of the week and made good
turn. People are always i'll error
20 suppose that a wide ledge is
really a good thing. Twenty feet
of 500 ore is better than 100 feet
Of $40 ore for it concentrates more
metal in the same space and makes
the hosting and reduction easier.
Experts calculate that the ledge
runs down to the 5000, prehaps
further, and it is yet SO feet to the
west wall they will be better con-
tented with rich 90 foot ledge
than a low grade ledge 50 feet wide.
If holders will keep stiff upper
lip for the next ten days and not
listen to eve~y bear connection.
they may have reason to congratu-
late themselves on being in a po-
sition to make some money.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-27
YOUNG VANDERBILT BUCKS
AGAINST THE OLD MAN.
THE REV. TYING BUSTED
FROM AN INSURANCE
COMPANY.
COLLISION ON THE n. P. r. r.
a Sensational story


New YORK, June pa some
what sensational, but improbable
story, comes from Paris, account
ing for the Rev. DR.. Tyng's retire
ment from the Equitable Life In
surance Agency there. It is stated
that John G. Hyde, brother OF the
President of the Company and
Managing Director, dissatisfied
with some of Tyngs methods of
conducting the agency, proceeded
to Paris, kindly stated his objec.
tons and submitted the wishes of
the Company respecting The man
agement of the French Agency.
Tying received this rebuke haught-
lily, but business went on as before.
Again Hyde crossed the ocean and
insisted that the wishes of the COM
pany should be respected. Tying
declined to accept Hyde's dictation
and finally ordered him out Of the
office. One report says Hyde was
removed by the gems d'armes. The
next day Hyde demanded Tyng's
resignation. Tying claimed his full
rights under the contract with the
Company. He was asked what sum
he would take for his resignation.
A large sum was named, some say
as high as $4,000, for which a
check was forthwith drawn, and
Tying retired from the Agency.
This information is from some of
the members of Tyng's late church
here, and is believed by them. It
is stated that Tying will probably
take another agency, as he has de-
veloped superior business ability.
His name is not yet free, however,
from the scandal affecting his pri-
vate life.
Vanderbilt Outwitted by His
New YORK, June 26.-W. H.
Vanderbilt drove unconcernedly
out on that memorable Friday, and
the first man he told that he had
sent in his resignation, was the first
horse friend he met on the road,
former cattle dealer. His resigna-
ton was sent in through his son
Fred, to the different boards, and
the next day he gaily departed on a
pleasure trip to Europe. Gould
and Sage we're then on the Mexican
border, and when the news reached
TEEN they saw at once the market
must be sustained if panic was to
be averted, and orders were imme-
diately sent not to let Central go
below 100 nor Lake Shore below
100. Probably these two men and
their followers, have more Wander.
built stock on hand than the whole
Vanderbilt family put together. It
must be said, however. they were
substantially assisted by the plucky
and enterprising W. X. Vanderbilt,
who, not knowing What the inten-
tons of his father were, was buy.
ing stock all the time his father was
selling it. Hence there was a row
between the two, which is said to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-27

Governor Adams is again in the
eastern part of the State. Our gov
eminent seems to need but little
looking after. for since the adjourn
ment of the Legislature Mr.. Adams
has spent nearly all of his time
away from the Capital city.-[Rev-
ellie.
1t don't make any difference, the
State Government isn't suffering
for his absence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-27

Editor Bierce, of the San Fran
cisco Wasp, volunteers few sug-
gestions that, if adopted, would
give special interest to the Fourth
Of July procession of his city.
He would have in line "the poet OF
the day, with keeper, ''the orator
of the day, cold SOBER" and "a
hearse containing the corpse OF
Liberty" Editor Bierce is cheer
full, kindly soul.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-27

A Cleveland cashier, 81 900 short
in his accounts, committed suicide.
He speculated-not in mining
stocks, but in grain. This ought
to be wa, ming to those who con-
template going int, agricultural
pursuits.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-27
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED INTENDING:
i to close out his business and leave
Carson on or aboutJuly list, desires those
indebted to him 20 call and settle their
accounts previous to that date. All nav
ing claims are requested tG present
them. OTTO SWANSON.
Carson, June 4, 1883.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-23
Stage Struck Bows and Girls.

lake one of these simpering bows.
VINO Is just beginning to feel an itching
on has upper lip, and who has only re.
Gently had a cavity in front tooth fill
ed with gold, and who keeps his mouth
open to show the gold until his teeth
get sunburned and let him set up NIGHTS
and burn midnight oil till he has learn.
ed twenty lines of heroic speech, in a
dizzy play, and he is no good on earth.
he will righteousness and initiate the
style OF ham-fatter, and comb his hair
down on his forehead like Booth. and
fola MS arms across his six inch chest
ana walk slow, dragging his feet after
INN, and posing them on the toe for a
second, and his eyes will roll like steer
mat has slipped the yoke, or calf that
has swallowed a whole turnip. He
thinks 1t is genius, and so does the calf
with the turnip half way down his
neck, Such boy. will make his friends
want to kill him. He viii play as an
amateur a little while, and will follow
OIL travelling theatrical troupe, get a
job handling baggage, and write home
that he is leading man He will
be in luck if ne gets a chance to lead
a dog for an Uncle Toms Cabin"
party.
With country girls of 16, amateur the
atreals are worse yet A girl who has
been told she is handsome as a red wa
gon, will go into theatricals, and learn
part, and when she gets so she can
come on to the stage in the country
town without falling over herself, and
stand up straight without holding on to
anything, and go through a scene Of
love making with dude" and say,
No, Hennery, it cannot be. Hence
forth we are strangers have trited
my ploth to a mother Go! 90 hens, /
say, and let me meier see your face
agin, " she is all broke up for any use al
home. She reads the weekly paper
which gives an account ofthe entertain.
ment, and when she reads that .sshe
was lovely, and when she rendered the
immortaLlines of the author, you could
hear pin drop, and at the parting with
Hennery there was not dry eye in
the house, ~ she begins to ape Mary
Anderson and Clara Morris, and hel
mother can't get her to make her OWL
bed
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-23
11--1---I--7--
4 Brave Woman.

The Beaujou Hospital at Paris has
Just witnessed a most interesting ease
81 TRANSMISSION OF blood, which will prob-
ably result IN cure. DR. Sable had in
MS employ woman who was harassed
with fatty tumor on the neck. which
weighed nearly eight pounds. Tired of
living IN the constant dread of such an
affection, the woman determined to have
u cut out or die under the operation.
Or. Sable at first refused to entertain
the thought of performing the difficult.
II not impossible, feat. but persuaded
by the woman entreaties and the threat
that she would take her life if refused.
he undertook the operation, which he
performed at the hospital clinic in the
presence OF a number of students.
The courageous woman marched into
the ampitheater without culver and
placed herself on a couch, where an
an@sthetie was administered to the
willing patient. After working a half
hour the ablation was successfully per-
formed, and a salvo of plaudits greeted
the surgeon for the skill that he had
displayed. About sixty ARTERY catch
ers" held the principal vessels of the
neck, whilst a full view of the carotid
artery could be obtained as it throbbed
somewhat irreguIarly. The life of the
patient, however, was for time in great
danger on account of the necessary loss
OF blood attendant on such an operation,
and to save the patients life the doctor
was compelled to resort to the method
of TRANSMISSION.
A young and vigorous student named
Lecomte offered himself to save the fast
ebbing life, and his arm was uncovered
BY the use of the apparatus of DR. Rous-
sell, OF Geneva, which operates the trans
fusion of blood without contract with
the air, $40 grammes OF blood were in-
jected into the dying woman's body.
Shortly afterward spasmodic move
ment and a slight celebration of the
cheeks showed how effective the remedy
had proven.
This method is somewhat as,
during the last few years, TRANSMISSION
was operated after the blood from the
healthy body had been beaten.to detach
the tibrine, consequently the injected
blood was not only imperfect, but the
operation was alike dangerous to the
two patients The patient is progress
ing favorably, and, thanks to the gen
erous devotion of NJ Lecomte, she will
live to bless the day when her bravery
led her to demand the exercise of Dr..
Sabbe's skill-Fr0n, Paris Letter to
the PHILADELPHIA Press.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-23
Struck 1t Rich.

A dilapidated man walked into a
PittSburg shoe-store few days ago
and said he desired to make purchase
His need of new outfit was apparent,
but his coarse, soiled and ragged clothes
and general air of decay forbade the
superstition that he would desire or
could pay for fine article But he con-
temptuously rejected the clerks first of
fers and finally accepted an excellent
pair of handmade shoes. When he had
ascertained the price he drew from a
bundle of various articles held together
by bandana handkerchief cigarbox,
and, quietly opening it, disclosed to the
clerks astonished gaze about $4,000
in bills and coin. After some adroit
questioning he explained that he had
wandered away from his fathers farm
many years ago and had drifted around
the country without gathering any moss,
until finally, not long ago, he ''struck
it rich in q Western mine, and had
made a fortune, of which the contents
of the cigar box were only small part.
He was on his way home to see his
parents, and in order to make their con-
sternation and his own amusement com
plete, he proposed to appear before
them in poverty-stricken guise, and
not diyrlge his real condition until he
had enjoyed their tears and welcome
| and sympathy. Then he intended t0
| complete the melodrama by setting il
up for the old folks in gorgeous style, y
| and the new shoes were for use in the
| Transformation scene.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-23
drops OF WATER.

MI Joseph BicknelI, No. 642 Main street. Cam
bridgeport Mass, writes April % 1888; Il have
been terribly afflicted for a number of years with
gravel and kidney disease My urine contained
brick dust deposits, and at times could not pass
nay water except in drops and with great pain
and have had 10 get up as many as fifteen times
during the night, tried several physicians but
they doIe me no good, hnt friend of mine, who
had used Hunts Remedy Id me to get bottle
and fry it. He had been cured of a severe case
similar to mine, and that others had used Hunts
Remedy in Cambridge and pronounced it a medi-
cine of real merit. After being repeatedly urged
| purchased bottle, and before had used all Of
it passed a stone as large as pea, followed by
smaller ones Fhave used in ALI ten bottles and
it has completely cured me My kidneys are in
excellent condition, and for one of my age. (6s)
sixty-eight years, can truly say l feel like a
young man with strength aud vitality My fan lily
use the remedy, and would not be without ii, ana
never fail to recommend 1t to our friends and
neighbors in Cambridge aud Boston Yon are at
liberty to my name in prais~ OF the best kid
neg and liver medicine. Hunts Remedy
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-23
Did Wonders for Me-

The above words are from Mi, Lewis Keen, No
8 Highland avenue, Maiden, Mass April, 2Sth,
1883. He says Il have beer troubled for years
with kidney and liver complaint followed by
gravel win severe pains in my back and groins
had great trouble in passing water, it being
scanty, and accompanied lfy terrible burning, the
vessel being coated with brick dust deposit was
recommended to use Hunts Remedy by friend
who had been completely cared of similar
trouble ] purchased bottle at the druggists
and commenced to improve at once. have used
but two bottles, and it has done wonders for me
no more kidney trouble, no more pain 1t ha.
given me new life, and l would not be wfthou
Hunts Remedy at any price. 1t is all that il il
recommended TO be, and cheerfnlly give this ties
timony for the benefit of the many sufferers from
kidney disease and gravel
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-23
Striking Head Lines

are used to call attention the fact that this is an
advertisement of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
d ST PAUL RAILWAY.
Its EIGHT Trunk Lines traverse the best por
lions of Northern Illinois, WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA,
DAKOTA and Iowa.
Located directly on its lines the cities OF Chi
caqo Milwaukee, La Crosse, Winona, st Paul,
Minneapolis Madison, Prairie du CHEN. Mason
city, Sioux City Yaukton, Albert Lea, Aberdeen,
pubuaue, Rock Island, Cedar Rapids and Council
Blutfs.as well as ianumerable other principal bnsi-
ness centres and favorite resorts, and passengers
going West, North, South East are able to use
tie CHICAGO, MINIATURES ST. Paul RAILWAY to
The best advantage.
Ticket Offices everywhere are supplied with
man. and Time Tables which detail the merits OF
tie line and agents stand ready TO furnish inlor
nation and sell tickets at cheapest rates over the
Chicago milwaukee u st. Paul Railway
6 MERRILL. Av H. CARPENTER
General Manager. Gen Pass & Tiki agt
T CLARK GEO H. HE AFFoRD,
GerI Sqn,t Asst Gen. Pass. Agt
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-23
Seven Stories Of Noted Women.

Two ladies contended for precedence
in the court of Charles V. They APP
pealed to the monarch, who, like Solo
mon, awarded, Let the eldest go first. "
Such dispute was never known after
wards.
One of the principal graces of Sarah,
Duchess of Marlborough, was prodi-
gious abundance of fine hair, One day
at her toilet to anger her heroic lord,
she cut off her commanding tresses and
flung them in his face
Nollekins, the sculptor, was para
gon of parsimony. In his own house
candles were never lighted at the com
mencement of the evening, and when
ever he and his wife heard knock at
the door, they would wait until they
heard second rap before they lit the
candles, lest the first should have been
a Runaway" and their candles should
be wasted
When the Princess Charlotte of Meek
lenburg-Strelitz came over to be mar
ried to George Ill, she was ten days at
sea, but kept gay the whole voyage,
sung to her harpsichord, and left the
cabin door open. When she first caught
sight of St. James Palace she turned
pale. The Duchess of Hamilton smiled.
MY dear Duchess, said the Princess,
"you may laugh. You have been mar
ried twice, but it is no joke to me. p"
Whilst Frederick Morel, the great
scholar and eminent printer, was EN-.
ployed on his edition of ''Labanius'
one day, he was told that his wife was
suddenly taken ILL., Il have only two
or three sentences to translate, and theI
/ will come and look at her" A secono
message informed him that she was dy-
ing. Il have only two words to write
and | will be there as soon as you, re
Piled the philosopher. At length he wa:
toId that his wife was dead. 81 an
very sorry forit, indeed, said he, going
| on with his work, ''she was a very hon
| est woman.
The marriage of Racine was an act o
| penance-neither love nor interest hat
| any share IN the union His wife was 1
| good sort of woman, but perhaps thu
most insensible of her sex, and the mos
proper person in the world to mortif1
the passion OF literary glory and the mo
mentary exultation of literary vanity
1t is scarcely credible, but most certain
ly true, since her own son relates tn
| fact, that she had never seen acted, no
ever read, nor desired to read, the trag
edies which rendered her husband 81
celebrated throughout Europe She ha'
| only learned some of their titles IN con
/ versation.
Maria and Elizabeth Cunning, whit
appeared at the court of George Ill
one at the age of eighteen and the othe
at nineteen were two portionless girl
of SURPRISING beauty. They are de
clared." writes -Walpole, ito be tn
handsomest women alive. They can
walk in the park, or go to vauxhall
but such crowds follow them that the
are generally driven away. One da
they went to see Hampton Court. A
they were going into the Beauty Roor
another company arrived The house
keeper said: This way, ladies; here ar
| the beauties. - The Cummings few int
passion, and asked her what sh
| meant They went to see the palace
and not to be shown as sight then
selves. The younger Of the fair sister
became the Duchess of Hamilton; tn
other became Lady Coventry.
I