davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-18
LIED GJsAEC =
INTERNATIONAL +. I. GS.S.G
or ELQ2IDA.
OF ELo2xDA


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The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-18
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The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-18

{eaaoW sc cycs and r00ysch
Of my Nollie Wig shc was q littl
q four. The sinh staggered d
that I.ssnk On my A>ees. ] wiped
eyeA and wondered NJ had not
crazy. I was almost crt3fn 81
whel tho ghost stretched II q pa
Chubby white arms, and SAD
".Dcovcnin., dranpa!as' |
ABR said the guest with 3
otgh. 81 begin to sec. And whA
you do thenf"
Fl don't exactly know" said
landlord. softly. .sbut il there Il I
thing thai viii bind 8 ssifE. stubt
neck quicker than the arms Of al
child, I'd Ike to know what it Is
put the tirUd little prisoner dowr
!. Tho ~. opened the door and held
NY arms
es:And the mother"
Yea" nodded tho landlord. .t
ueke eoee there and, mister. I e,
49, the epd,of my story" and
man yiped his eyes You n
eUcn5e MA. strangur. bat that v,
~ cYeAing. and someAQw 1 h&s'
gotzqutte al kpcc."-D9rick Dodd
- franet<ce
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-23

WIDEN THE sTREET.-In view of she
construction of Rev buildings on Front
stree ID will be well for the city TO take
such steps rs may be necessary TO sscui Q
toe wlds ming OF the street 80 the earli-
est possible time. A movement las
been instituted BY property owners on
one side booking 20 the giving Of Eve
feet % the rect, and a like noveu ent
on the part of property owpers On toe
other side looking 10 the giving of nine
feet. The fourteen feet thus TO 10
added will give the street q width of so
feet. o. quite sufficient for the best
street Of any town VI 1000 inhabitants.
No new buildiugs, slfher Of wssod or
brick. should be ailowsd hereafter on
thai street that are not SCI hack a.
above Indicated. In these days NJ
three, four and I've story houses. viii
The shronRs u people and the pressnrs
% basiness they inrpiy. 6tS-tooi streets
are not vide enough, and provision
should 10 made for greater width BE-
fore IL 10 TOO late.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-23

NV Yosx. S~ps - u. =. ihre~'s,
lo01{; 4bS's, lI2h As l4s. Pacific 95>,
III, American ExpreSs -. Canada Pa
clfic 49,, Cauad1 Southern S2ls. Cen
trail Pacific 80. Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy l2I. Denver L Rio Grande
los, Erie I2%, Lackavanpa 100
Kansas aud iexas I5as, Lake Shore
IN, Michigan Central "a, Northern
Pacific 1854. Northern Pacific preferred
i514, NORTH Eestern s95s New York Cen
trA Se]1. Oregon hallway and Nav
lgatIoD %. Oregon TranscontIneutsl
l2's, Oregon Improvement Il, Pacific
Asl 81, Pautma -, Rock Island
l121a, ~. Paul 794S. Texas Pacific l0ss,
Union Pacific -. United States tx
press 81. Wells Fargo 1O4. Western
Union 6zsl. Hannibal / ~. 10 $50
Louisville & Nashville 27s{. Petroleum
steady at 7l34.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-23

CANTON. o Sept. "A special train
hearing Geu. Logan and escort left
f0angstoEa for Alliance at 3 s'cloC k
this morning. At Alliance the par y
Was met al the depot by the Republic. n
Cluo and escorted TO the pQollc squale
". Logan and others addressed 700U
people. The tram then proceeded to
haslllion, Ohio. where the speakers
we're escorted to the central part OF the
city and addrs ssed al imn nse en-
course. At o'clock the traia returned
tn Canton, and In the evening there was
Q monster torshlight pro ,ession al d
speaking IN the wigwam aud Opera
House bv Logan. Kelly. Gen. Beaver.
MchiAley and others. Logan goes to
Akron, Oslo. to morrow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-23
BkEtlTIEs.

Geo. W. Harris, the banker, went to
Portland Oh business yesterday.
The Republicans will hold a ratifica.
ton meeting at Haughton on next Fri
day evening at o cisck.
X. q. Stuart and wife, of Olympia,
viii probably remove To Eastern Wash
lngten, locating at Dayton.
The change In the scheduls of the
Victoria boats will probably not be
made until after the LIST of October.
Steamship Idaho arrived at Port
townsend from Sitka yesterday. Her
passengero will c.me up on the bvat to-
day.
General regret is felt at even the los-
sibIlIIy of losing the Queen of the Pa
oinc for single trip from this route.
she Is a magnificent ship, anu Is de-
servedly popular.
The steamer North Pacific had two
car loads of canned salmon in bond
yesterday to 10 over the Northern Pa
olfic to Canada. From Portland the
salmon Will go IN sealed cars.
A good audience assembled at the
Standard tLeater last evenin to see tue
Imperial Marionettes. the perform.
ance seemed 10 give general satisfaction
and will be repeated this evenlR1.
j. 4. Convey, of Olympia, aocompa-
| nisd by his sou, has been on trip To
Victoria, for the first time since his ad-
vent into the Territory. They reformed
home by the North Pacific yesterday.
Steamers Glide and W. Z. Munroe
have arrived from the lower Sounu
since our last report, bringing full 10 IDS
of produce. Tue Giide's cargo CONSIST.
ed wholly of oats. The Munroe broaght
| oats, fruit, hldss, oysters, and BellinR-
ham Bay sandstone.
Elijah smith, president of the Oregon
4 Iranscontinental, president of the
Oregon Railway d Navigation, and
president of the Oregon improvement
Companies, Is at present examining the
Oregon and Washington properties be
longing 10 his several companies, and
will be over this way IN few days.
On Saturday al election was held in
District No. y for special tax for the
purpose of building a new school house.
The tax was defeated by tie vote. A
rumor that the Directors had decided
To build the new school house on a diff
ferent place from where the old school
house stands was the cause of the oppo-
sition.
The Orsgosiaa, in its rev dress and
shape, made It's appearance last Sunday
morning. The Improvement made ID
marked. The larger type and clearer
print will give its many readers solid
satisfaction. We hope an ever increas-
ing business viii give our worthy aud
enterprising contemporary no cause to
regret the change.
Grizzly" of the 0regoHian, is mis-
taken In saying that Avian Flanders
was the iirss Republican Delegate from
Washington Territory. w. II. Wallace,
of Stellacoosn, elected in 1861, was the
first. and Arthur A. Denny, OF Seattle,
elected IN 1855, VAS the second; Flan-
ders, of Wslla walla, elected in 1851, be-
in9 the third.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-23

]. \. Stackpool. n. p. Haliowell and
j. III. Hall will repres Mt the Oregon
Transcontinental interest in the North
ern Pacific directorate during the next
year. NJ. @. Barnard and Pierrepont
Morgan, members of last yeAr's Board,
were displaced by Hall and Hzllovell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-23

EARTHQUAKB.-At about half-past 10
o'clock Sunday evening two slight but
distinct shocks of earthquake we're felt
throughout the city. Each shock was
several seconds II duration. and there
was an interval of ABOUT ten seconds
between them. The motion was from
the northwest. The peculiar condition
of the atmosphere at the time was gen.
orally noticed and commented on.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-23
ECONOMY I'm FUEL.

T Il. MORRISON. SOLE AGENT
II. for Puget Sound and Columbia
River for the celebrated Patent AIR space.
and Fowler's Yucca Boiler and Pip, Gov.
ering. Saves from 10 to - per cent. in
Address all orders to l. r. MORRISON.
care OF Carbon Hardware COMPANY. Sc
attic. W. T. feII
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-23
n q r N

STREET-At The Cedars, WILDLY Island,
Sept. 10. to the wife of VIM. II. Street
formerly of Seattlel, q son.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-23

NEW BLOOD, NEW LIFE.-This is OBJ
tanned by using Pfunder's Oregon Blood
Parifer. For sale everywhere. 81 yer
BEETLE, six for IS. ap6dw6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-23
JACKSON STREET GRADE

CEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
y by the undersigned. Clerk of tie city
OF Seattle on or 0efore Friday. October
5. 1874, at o'clock .. m. for the gradir g
OF. AMI the construction. of sidewalks on
both sides of, Jackson street, from the
east side of Commercial street to the west
side of Second street. in accordance with
the specifications therefor now on file
Each bid to be accompanied by a cash
deposit of $50 as security for the execu-
ton Of any contract that may be ava ded.
First publication of this notice Septem-
Der q. 1884. K. ). OSBORNE
seq d Clerk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-23

After Sea Diet, TO prevent bells and
sruptlons, and assist acciimation, use
Ayers SarsaparilIa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-23
M A r Il z d,

GRANDY-F RoDEBERG-At Rols Bay,
-ept. %, by Henry G. Hale. J. p, John
Grandy and Christine J. Frodeberg. all
OF kitsap county.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-23

TWO LARGE NEW HOUSES on
i Eleventh street For particulars call
nj this cffics- sca
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-23

Sick headache, habitual costiyeness.
pains back ami limbs, loss of appetite,
bad brelt and taste in the meuth. ETC.,
entir-ly cured by the use of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-23
UNION LIVERY STABLE

THE BEST SADDLE HORSES,
finest Ca riage-, hacks and buggies.
10 hire AZ any and al. times, al most rea-
soma BILE rates
Horses boarded by the day, week or
month. and the best care guaranteed.
PHILLIPS & SEARS.
Proprieto .. CONN ercial street. opposite
The Arlington. aus
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-23
Rooms to Let.

TsHRER ROOMS. WITH WATER AND
the use OF piano In house on Eighth
street. two doors from Main. Apply On
t1e ps snaisss- cen &
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-23

100 CORDS DRY WOOD. AT THE
AoO Barrel Factory.
selS 6 w. C. REVEAL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-23

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-25

Irving, the English actor, who said that Congress
man Reed, of Maine bore striking resemblance
to Shakespeare and like Shakespeare Reeds IA
vorte dish is venison steak roast venison
During the deer season he will put up with moth
ing else. With a cut of venisoD, a glass of eel
cry, few slices of bread and a bottle of claret
the Maine paramentarian is oblivious to sur
roundings.
Ex-Speaker Keifer, of Ohio, is a ponderous
beety looking man, and he eats like man ploW-
ing. he means business and no mistake 1t is
a muscular performance from beginning to end
He assaults beefstake as if he had bitter an
tagonist in his grasp and was determined to an
initiate him. He gulps down cup of coffee as
exultantly as if it were an enemy he was bury
ing out of sight
Senator Vance, of North Carolina, likes a
good dinner almost as well as he does a good
yarn. He is very fond of roast beef, chicken
and lamb, and the dinner is the event of the day
to HIM He never likes to dine alone. He is
fond OF company, and is never so happy as when
ne has three or four congenial FOULS at the din
ner table with him.
William Walter Phelps is the dude of the
House, but, by no MEANS an unintellectual one
he is one of your steel-edged dudes although
actually and emphatically he bangs his hair by
combing it over his forehead and clipping it
He is intensely aesthetic in his table manners
He picks up piece of bread as daintily as Oscar
Wilde, and manipulates it as if he was afraid
he would hurt it. Eating is to him apparently
a beautiful and quiet ceremony He drinks his
soup as noiselessly as if he were in a pantomine,
and when he munches his bacon it would require
an audiphone to enable you to hear him. When
he picks his teeth he modestly wells his entire
face with a napkin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-25

upon the external coating After an interval of
five minutes four drops more were applied,
which caused the insensible condition to extend
deeper, and, after waiting another five minutes,
four drops more used. After the last applica-
ton had done its work the sensation of the eyes
were tested, and they were found to be entirely
anRsthetized. Apair of fiXation forceps, the APP
plicaton of which no healthy eye can stand with
out causing visible shrinking were then applied
and adjusted without any sensation being felt by
the patient. They have serrated edges, which
being sunk into the lower part of the eye held
it firmly in position while the operation is beng
performed. knife with a narrow and
tremely thin blade was then introduced into the
corner, just beyond the outer edge of the iris,
and carefully forced through the outer coating
of the eye until the point of the blade came out
on the other side of the iris
Then the blade was carefully drawn back ward
and upward great precaution being taken not to
cut the lens or injure any Of the delicate parts
of the eye In the neighborhOod. and an ineision
made about half inch in length in the corner
The flap thus cut was then drawn down and the
lens with the cataract in full view upon it was
exposed. The iris had pfolapsed and was cut
OFF at once. An instrument resembling small
steel spoon was then introduced into the eye and
the lens was extracted in its capsule without be-
ing laceratsd. This completed the operation for
one eye and the other was then operated upon in
the same manner. The operation upon both eyes
was performed successfully without the patient
feeling the slightest sensation, and lasted about
twenty minutes The new an8sthetic had done
its work beautifully. After the operation the
fals of the cornea were placed in proper posi-
ton and the patient was asked to count the
number of fingers held before her eyes, which
she did correctly, though with some hesitation,
in consequence of the power of accommodation
being lost by the removal of the lens from both
eyes,
The eyes were then bathed in solution of
voracic acid cotton discs were applied to them
and bandaged tightly. The woman was then
led to her ward. Her eyes will be examined to-
day, and if everything works well until Satur-
after, will take the place of the lenses that were
removed and the patient will be discharged.
Powerful as is the effect of this an@sthetic
the eye, it does not harm the skin in the least,
its action being confined to the end b1lbes of
the nerves in the eye. The effect in the healthy
eye lasts from nine to fifty minutes, and has not
the slightest effect upon the sight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-25
A Minnesota Hen.
St. Paul DAY.


He came into the Office and said he liked the
paper, aid wanted to help it. He was granger,
living about seventeen miles out on the Mantle
ba road Its one of my hens l want to tell
you about" he said Its her intelligence. She
knows more than a horse That hen is really
religious and can prove it, and l will tell you
how. She is plain, ordinary, everyday dom
mick hen and very regular in her habits but a
few weeks ago she stopped laying My wife
was a good deal troubled about it,
thought maybe the dominick wasn't we'll,
or something of that sort, but it
turned out it wasn't anything of the kind. We'd
been talking good deal about a Baptist
preacher who was going to make US a visit, and
suppose the hen heard us. Well the preacher
came, and that afternoon my wife heard great
cackling in the barn, and went out What
dyou suppose she foundl Why that hen had
just laid dozen eggs! She'd been holding
back, you see, so that the eggs would all be
fresh She only does this, though for that one
preacher. She's a Baptist herself and it's only
when the Baptist preacher comes that she's so
thoughtful. It's the curiousest thing l ever
saw" And then the granger went away. He
looked like truthful man, but what he related
hardly seems possible. Both Huxley and Ten
nyson agree that the most ordinary dom
mick hen can lay in day is seven
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-25
A FEW FASHIONS.

All shades of gray are again in high favor
Red squirrel bids fair to rival gray for cloak
Innings this winter
A pretty dress of marine blue broadcloth has
a vest of red and blue striped cloth.
Satin is so brilliant and effective by gas-light
that it remains in favor for fuldress toilettes
Gray krimmer, black astrakhan, and Persian
lamb and chinchilla come among children's fur
novelties
son stockinette with satin ribbon trimmings, is
the favorite wrap for children this fall.
A long. half fitted redingote, with peats in
back and front, and a pointed hood, is pretty for
plaid cloak for girl of fourteen years.
White velvet collars and rundown cuffs are
worn on walking dresses of dark brown blue
wooden goods The effect is decidedly pretty.
rough braid, tufted like Astrakhan cloth,
and about two inches in width is used for trim
ming the new rough-surfaced suitings this au-
tumn.
Deep lace collars and cuffs are worn in prefer
ence to those of embroidery by children. Plain
linen collars, in wide, round and square shapes
are for every day use.
Ladies with plain velvet skirts can restore
them to the latest fashion by working tiny
leaves and buds either in stripes or as scatter
ing designs upon the display part of the material.
Jaunty Tam O'Shanter hats, in plain-eut vel
vet of all the fashionable colors, trimmed with
Il NlSp Vi eagle IGdJu6rS, OF Il DltlS NlllS are
among the millinery attractions for young
ladies
Long or short gloves may be worn on the
street; black taking the lead when costume
colors are not selected. The fancy is to paint or
embroider the wrist or arm in tones to match
the leading color of the costume.
Killings and pleatings of every sort are as
much used upon the costume as if this style of
dress trimming, now in constant vogue for
years, had just entered the minds of our design
ers and modistes, and had but yesterday been
added to their list of approved garnitures.
Short dancing dresses for young ladies are cut
in picturesque styles copied from French por-
traits of the last century with short Josephine
corsage, or Recamier waist Tapped in surplice
fashion, or else with Marie Antoinette over
dress punched up over lace trimmed skirt.
Profuse beading is everywhere evident
Dresses. bonnets, NANTES. even slippers, give
evidence of the general craze for heavy jet orna-
mentation. Many wraps have shoulder-pieces
composed entirely of bead work, for the brighter
colored ones cashmere beads being substituted
insteadof black.
The novelty in black wool dresses for the street
is the use of rough bison cloth trimmed with
black yak worsted) lace and these are made
suitable for young ladies by adding vest of red
satin poppy red velvet pinked in rows of
scOllops, with also straight wrist band of red
velvet and sailor tie of red satin to fasten the
deep 6ehu-collar of yak lace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-25
Morbidity in RELIGION.

DT. Talmage, in Sunday Magazine.
Morbidity in religion might be partially cured
by more outdoor exercise There are some du-
ties we can perform better on our feet than on
our knees. If we can carry the grace of God
with US down into everyday, practical Christian
work we will get more spiritual strength in five
minutes than by ten hours of kneeling. If Daniel
had not served God save when three times day
he worshiped toward the temple, the lions
would have surely eaten him up The school
of Christ is as much out doors as in doors Hard,
rough work for God will develop an athletic
soul. Religion will not conquer either the ad
miration or the affections of men by effeminacy,
but by strength. Because the heart is soft is no
reason why the head should be soft. The spirit
of genuine religion is spirit of great power.
When Christ rides in apocalyptic vision, it is not
on a weak and stupid beast, but on a horse
emblem of majesty and strength 'And be
went forth conquering and to conquer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-25
Fancy VS.. Facts.
Pittsburg Chronicle.

PIttBburg Chronicle.
There is nothing within the knowledge and
appreciation of humanity so beautiful and love-
able as woman. To her the poet rhymes for her
the artist paints, the sculptor hews, and at her
feet the world of man lays down its homage.
We may scof, revile and bubble with her diff
ferences to the male sex, but her smile
lights the world Her tender eyes, her
loving voice, her soft caressing hand
give to life sensation that may find
its like in Paradise but not on earth. Her-her
her: / wrote that word l wanted on a slip the
other day; where is it, Marthap ''Wel James. !"
II left slip of paper with some words on it
here on the table the other day. collected them
to use in this article on Woman for the Monthly
Tafypuler-did you see theml"
why. you leave such litter, James, I
scraps in the fire."
''lhere it isl There it goes What COMPOUNDED
idiots you women are! Why don't you let things
alonel You're always mussng and fussing and
annoying; the world would be heap better with
out youi'