davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-18

Gold, silver, aluminium and rubber
are employed By Dr.. kilhccrne. 63
Front Gfrses IN mailing artificial den-
tureA Gold for partial sets and aiuni-
NUM- fog full ssts prove ths mos satis-
fnceoey.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-18

--latest stylss and isvsss prices in
aents' furnishing goods ct the OAiifoes
1ia Clo&hine Hoes. oe1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-18

Sseinway a Son. kranich a Bach, and
Ernest GableY q Brother PIANOS.
For sale at ALnxRr HASsxS's, Yesier-
Ieary block. Front street. 90 Is
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-18

Bur HArwAxp HAND GgxsAHHz--
Take no other. Endorsed and used by
thousands Of the leading facsoriess mills
and establishments throughout the
Unssa. Yoa cannot ahord 10 be with
eos them. 4 A. Pxr, aeent No ID
Staak street, Portland @. j. bncHr.
eenerai agent. ls< Aarket street. san
Francisco. api7 sn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-18

The very hest Photographic work In
Seattle 10 done by the n.w nru, Me
Claire 4 Dark. 7lsi Front street, vest
s,3e sel3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-18

The great popularity of the Tea
knawn a. SroSR's Sus CHoP is not SO
very astonishing in this age OF food
adniterasion, fer the reason it has been
tested not only by time bot chemical
analysis, and invariably proven TO be
Absolutely pure. Its uniform fiue quail
ity day after day, fer term OF years,
has esla ablished confidence which can
not be shaken. oc ls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-18

Try a pair of Aoerneshy's School
Shoes- ang
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-18

why 10 about With that aching head7
Try Ayers Pills. They will relieve the
stomach. restore the digestive organs 10
healthy aetion. remove the obssrnetions
that depress nerves and brain. and thus
cure your headache permanently.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-18

SAx FkAscIsoo, Oct. 1.-THE follow
ing are the passengers by the Mexico:
VICTORIA.
Miss Williams, J w Garland,
+ Beatty, Miss l. Carme,
Mrs Dean, \ Sears and dau.
Jsseph Pasco. II II MeDonald&wf.
Mrs j Muirhsad, II L Seward.
foHr TOWNSEND.
CO Bartlett, Ii Il Graham,
I Rollin.
aHATTLK.
Miss McColby, Mrs MALosgfellov.
ID Fiudley, Rev w NJ Detterhie,
r Hughes 4 wf. Miss Nellie Hatfield,
G L Harris. N Spire.
TACOMA.
James Dickson. Frank Stevens-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-18

The haest photographs are made by
Moose. Sullivan's Block. Frent %. se2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-18

Caapser Of K. A N. Of Washington foi
the year 1855.
Copy Of the Constitution and Bylaw.
Of the LADIES' Relief Society.
At the command Of the Grand Mas
ter, tie members Of the Order went
through ihe grand houors, when ths
choir sang the anthem Hail Masonry
divine, Glory of ages shine" etc. A
ealiection was ordered taken up, and
the stewards Of the two lodges passed
through the crowd and received $40
uhieh vas given for the bensfi Of toe
new hospital.
Tie procession again formed. headed
by tie bahd. and marched back to
town. The following officers took par,
in the services and exercises Incident to
the laying of the corner stone:
Granville .. Haller. Acting G. NJ;
W. Z. Boone, Acting Deputy G. NJ: y.
5. Porter, Acting W. s. W.; A. &. Camp
bell. q. J. W; w. w. Poole. Acting G.
T.; ID. I. Wheeler. Acting g. s.; j. T.
Jordan, Acting G. NJ; II. Butler, Acting
g. 5. G.; b. Brown, Acting g. B. b.; o.
@. Shorey. Acting q. $. b.; J. Parker
Acting g. L /; II. +. Phillips. Acting G
5. D.; J. Z. Curtis. Acting g. J. d.. N.
X. Maddox, Acting q. 5. >; s. 8. Cor
den. Acting q. ]. s.; J. ID. Knight. Act.
ing 6. +.
Following are life members OF tie
corporation of Grace Hospital A. A.
Denny, James Mcknight, II. b. Bag
ley, Henry Willard, Ralph shepard.
VOTE OF THANKS.
At a meeting of the Grand Lodge
held last evening, vote of thanks was
extended to each and every member OF
the choir for their kindness in furnish
ing music on the occasion of the laying
of the corner stone at Grace Hospital
A similar vote was extended to n. s.
Porter, Of Olympia, and A. G. Camp
bell, of Tacoma, officers of the Grand
Lodge, who came specially to assist in
the work.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-18

Try bottle Of sqaIsos' corn cure. a
HAxsncucx a TKxxx's Every bottle
guaranteed. ee%
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-18
I'm
BOOTS AND SHOES
Otter Great Big Bargains Il!

word or two to parents desiring winter Clothing
for their Boys We have placed upon counters odd
and ends In Boys Suits and OyereOats.
200 Boys School Suits your choice for Ss they are
worth $6.
l5O Boys School Suits, 50 so; they are worth 81.
Boys OvercOsts for % so, S3, S3 80; good value
80 dozen Boys UDdershrts and Drawers at 25 cents.
5O Hats we are selling for Soc and they are worth &c.
20 dozen soldier Caps for Boys, at 25c worth soc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-18

List Of original subscribers
List of life members OF the corpora
tion.
Gifts of lumber.
Olive weod cross from the Church of
she Holy Sepaieher al Jerusalem
Newspapers Of the day.
History ot the corporation from iss
inception 10 the present time.
List of woskmen engaged en- the
building.
Names of the present Trustees
inmates Of procsedines Of special
Grand Lodge
Lisis Of present Grand Oncers.
Fall list Of chartered iod2eA
Full list Of members In this inrisdic
ton
FuIl list os Grand Ofhcers since the
orranixAtios-
Copies Of the DArLI and WEHxIl
Pusr Ixrxl-xzoKxcxR-
Fail hes Of Grand o1ssrs Of Grant
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-18

ADo not fail to call ON before you purchase
md you will be convinced that you can save money.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21

We were struck recently by the re-
marks of a doctor friend of ours who
said no one thing would do SO much to
make people independent Of the medi-
cal profession as the daily use of fruit.
He had noticed that those farmers in
whose families fruit was regularly and
largely consumed, seldom needed his
services. We thought what a pity
every farmer in the land could not be
convinced Of these truths. 1t is q
de~plorable fact that the farmers fami-
lies do not enjoy that robust health
that country air and outdoor life, with
plsnty Of exercise should give. 1t is
also a fact that living on farms whose
rich acres are aching to produce abund-
ant crops Of the varied fruits, but very
few have plenty, and many never have
any fruit, except it may be an occasion
al apple. The standard food in a ma
jority Of farmers houses consists
largely Of bread, butter, and meat
mostly pork fried in grease, and
where pastry or cake is used, it has
lard in large proportion in its compo-
sition and this food is eaten at least
twice, and, in many families. three
times a day, year in and year ont. rs
it any wonder that they are not more
healthy, anu that their prevailing
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21

Some OF the Advantages They Present IN
South America.

Traveller" in the Lancet.
Beds are occupied night after night,
year after year, by divers persons in
sickness and in health, in summers heat
and winters cold, and as to when bed
ding is remade and purified, each enc
can judge by his own experience. Com
pare this with the use of the South
American hammock. which requires
only a stout blanket inside, and in win
ter q wooden sleeping dress as well OF
suitable make, i. O., drawers, socks and
a loose jacket, all periodically washable.
The sanitary difference becomes at once
startling TO those who have con-
sidered the subject before. Tine South
American hammock is made of the
6bres of the young leaves Of the ita
palm (Mauritia hexuose), so woven that
it yields to every movement and
projection Of the body III every di-
rection the weight of the body estab-
fishes its own support, the same as in
chairs with the loose canvass backs.
Hammocks are very easy to get into
and out of, and one cannot fall out or
them when asleep. They should be
swung the same distance from the
ground as the seat of q chair. They
form an excellent seat. Sitting down.
one draws the back of the hammock up
as hi i'll as enc May desire. The proper
way to get into a hammock-fos there
is a proper way--is first to sit down on
it and then throw the legs up and the
back down, wrapping yourself up IN
It's soft, elastic and ample folds. The
best way to lie is crossways. The posi-
ton can be varied in three or four ways.
The writer has passed several nights in
such a hammock and blanket, exposed
10 sas damps of a Solth American for
est, and risen perhaps more refreshed
than if he had slept in a bed. For
bedridden people their use would be in
valuable. Those who have been con-
fined to a bed or water-b bed for three or
four months know how fatiguing and
disgusting they become. In many
cases in hospitals such hammocks would
be real sanitary appliances. The ham
mock I have comes from the Essequibo
Indians in British Guinea. / do not
know why similar mode of open weav-
ing (more like knitting, without the
knott Of some material having the mel
Levy feeling Of the rush used In rush
bottomed chairs could not be managed
in this country.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
roR SAKE.

o Wind! IL thou shsanld find a grave,
BY every human love forgot
Where sleeps some lonely soldier brave,
Sigh softly DER the spot
Rustic the wild, long grasses there,
And through thy chambers vast awake
The echoes Of his parting prayer
Who died for Freedoms sake.
q Bird! Your morning mass sing there
There. in the dawning gray and dim;
And in the cleaning still and fair
Sing there your vesper hymn.
Over that aforementioned grave
A sweet memorial make;
1T is q soldiers, true and brave,
Who died for Freedoms sake.
o, Asphodel and Towering yinel
o, fair Wild Roses, white and red!
In the long grasses intertwine
A garland for the dead.
With tears Of dew at dawning dim
Your saddest, sweetest, offering make;
For flowers may weep and die for him,
Who died for Freedoms sake.
Take roses in both hands, and strew
The graves OF those to honor known;
But, OH one tender thought is due,
To him who died alone!
Alone, with none but God to see
The young, brave soul his bondage break
And yet, he fought for Liberty,
And died for Freedoms sakei
Amelia I. Barr, In the Independent
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21

George M. Doll, q Mill Greek farmer,
. few years ago caught a young crow,
which he raised, and, by perseverance,
succeeded in teaching it to say o great
many things. The pet was called aJim, "
and he was made so much Of by Mr.. and
Mrs. Doll, who were childless, that he
seemed almost human. Six months ago
Mr.. Doll siekened, and In q couple Of
weeks died of pneumonia. "J;m" sat on
q chair beside his master during his en-
tire illness, and, when the hour of dis
solution approached, @Jim" joined his
mistress in her lamentations and re-
peatedly said, 20, dear George" and
similar endearing things. After Nh.
Dolls spirit had gone the pet crow
hoped up onto the pillow and gave
vent to the most piteous cries. The
grief stricken-bird refused TO leave its
master, and after the body was cofinea
few up onto the lid and gazed sorrow
fully down through theglass at the fea-
lures of the dead, breaking out repeat
eddy in such expressions as, poor
George etc.
@Jim" refused food and could not be
forced from his perch until the casket
was closed. When the casket was borne
from the house "Jim" flew after il utter
ing shrill noises indicative Of extreme
anguish. AS the funeral procession
moved off the crow followed, hoyering
over the hearse and a portion Of the
time was perched upon it. AT the
cemetery he flew upon the top of d
monument close by the open grave, and
remained there till the body of his mas
ter was covered from sight. After the
cou Of sorrowing friends had
turned away from the grave Jim few
down upon ii and gave vent to the most
pitiful cries of distress. At night he
came flying home, tired and cold. Next
morning bright and early he flew off in
the direction of the cemetery and was
found there finttering and stalking
up and down the side Of the grave like
a sentinel on duty. Day after day he re-
turned to the grave Of his dead.
One day, three months after the death
Of Mr.. Doll, the hired man, Fred
Dwell, was finally kicked by a horse,
and on the morning Of the funeral slim"
rode to the cemetery on the hearse and
from that day never returned, but day
I'M and day out, through the ~severest
weather, he might have been found
there keeping his silent vigils oyer the
grave which held all that was dear to
him. Mrs. Doll had a comfortable
house built for "Jim" and daily - mes
senger carried food to him. 1Jim'sp
demonstrations of sorrow gave way to
silent grief, and his tender cries for
Poor George" we're substituted by sup-
pressed means. His appetite began to
decrease. and his glossy black feathers
which he used to dress with SO much
care were neglected entirely. Sunday,
when the widow went with friends 10
view the grave of her husband she Wis
almost overcome to find poor Jim
lying with his wings spread out cold
and ifeless upon the head of the grave,
. victim Of uncomfortable and consume
ing grief that could not be assuaged.
Jim" had been fe;thfnf till DEATH
Erie PENN Dispatch u the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21

over his face. Is it possible, I thought,
tthst this old sea dog'is q little bit gone
in this quarter himself2
"He gave me plenty of time to think
before he made any verbal comment on
my announcement. His words were:
"'Pray, sir, have you spoken to the
lady on the subject OF your hopes9"
mot yet, captain"
HAS she given you any encourage
ment to think that the love you say
you feel is returned by her?'"
emo, captain, but she has been very
kind to me, and has talked to me a
great deal, and seemed to like to have
me talk to herr
"'And on these faint grounds you
base your hopes?'p
II didn't at all like the tone in which
lie made that remark, and / was about
to reply a little haughtily. I suppose
he saw the expression on my face, and
he stopped me from speaking by hold
ing up his hand.
DON'T say any more, Captain Ham
ilton. ] ought to have stopped you be-
fore. / couldn't possibly marry you to
the lady
why not, Captain Smith p / asked,
rather warmly.
Because, sir, I couldn't very we'll
marry you to my own wife,"
"tWhat?' / almost shrieked.
My WIFE he answered firmly. Il
am sorry you should be placed in so un-
pleasant a position. It is partly my
fault, but much more that of your own
youth and rashness. You are an Off
Ger and q gentleman, and viii respect
the secret / am obliged to cont5e in
you?'
81 felt SO utterly crushed that I was
scarcely sensible of where was. Ger.
tainly I did not fully understand all he
was saying, but i managed to retain
enough to bow my head in sign
of assent.
81 was married, SAID the captain;
when / was last home, to Miss Latimer,
who was left an orphan under unusually
sad circumstances and surroundings.
She dreadedto be left in England alone.
The owners of this line do not
allow their captains to have
their wives with them even as passen-
gers. We therefore decided to keep our
marriage secret, and my wife booked as
a passenger under her maiden name.
Not a soul on board except yourself
knows the truth. TRUST to you to keep
it sacred. for Idon't want to retire yet
for a voyage or two
81 am sure / don't know how / got
from his cabin to my own, but once in
the latter, I bolted the door and never
came out till the next morning. / can't
tell if the captain aver confided to his
wife what took place in his cabin, but /
sometimes fancied / could see in her
face, when her eyes fell on me, an ex-
preston of mingled pity and amusement
that / never noticed there before. One
thing I was sure OF, however, and that
was when / became more familiar with
her / did not think her quite so pretty
as / did at first.
When the Winchester touched at
st. Helena / arranged with Captain
Smith that i should go ashore there,
and wait for the next vessel Of Greene's
line. We made i'll health and the need
of land air the excuse.
"That time in the captains cabin was
the most awkward moment I ever knew.
/ suppose i am the only fellow WHO
ever asked q man to marry him to bis
own wife. At any rate, if there is
another, Es has my sympathy"
JULIAN MAGNUs.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
AIN AWKWARD MOMENT.

Harper's Weekly.
You must have been in some pretty
tight places ut different times, Roger.
We know what you got the cross for,
but / suppose that the chances were
often very nearly as heavy against you"
The man who made this remark was
seated opposite his friend before the
cheerful fire in the smoking-room of a
London miiitarJT club Roth had the
bronzed faces and prematurely grizzled
hair which betokens long sojourns I'M
der almost topical skies. The one who
had been addressed as "Roger" was
slightly the elder, and upon his broad
chest bore the tiny scrap Of ribbon that
indicated that the wearer had won that
most priced Of English decorations, the
Victoria Gross. He did not reply for a
minute or two to his companions words.
Apparently they had called up many
"reminiscences, few of which were agree
able, but at last 8 smile lighted mp his
features, and he said:
Eyes, old boy; I've very often thought
my life wasn't going to last q second
longer; but the most awkward moment
/ ever putin wasn't in the field"
mo? Then / presume it was when
you were besieged in the Residency
during the Mutiny?"
at wasn't in action at all. 1t was on
board ship"
"Wreck?D
"No. That is to say, the ship wasn't
wrecked, but / thought I was
"Tell me about it."
aWoll, / don't mind. It's twenty
years ago, and the telling can't hurt any
one now. Still, you will understand
that the names I shall give you are not
the true ones, and you must promise
not to try to find out what those
were-"
"All right. I'll be content with the
story:
goes, then. SAID hoger set
thing himself BACK ID ms cnan; &C.
CURED Just after we'd nnlsned up the
last OF those black devils. nad pretty
nearly got over the wound 4 received
in the aifalr ior wnlcn the queen gave
me the cross, and i reported myself as
fit for duty. The colonel, however,
bless his old 2eartl wouidnt hear O 4,
and insisted on my taxing years
leave. mere was no canai N those
days, and the pieasan,est way q gong
nome then-and 4 uon know tnat y
isn't now--was Dy one Of the CLIP
per SHIPS round tine cape. 4 was Ior.
tunate enough to get q cabin 60 myself
on board fhe winchester, q ureenes
line. Inc pnrsef fafsos q met
at some mess IN Calcutta ana
ne promised q mak Things az pleasant
as possible, we had very Few passen-
gers, mostly invailuea oIncers; Two
or three crviilans, ana iour iaaies.
1 saw three q tne ladies on deck
when we sailed, ana non q them I'm
pressed me as being specially charm-
ing: The captain, wnose name was
well say, John omith' ookea IKE one
OF the regular navy. he wore 2 uhl.
form ana sWora, ana was very sewers =
aspect ana sun IN bearing. : Iounul
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
sarooTs BUFFALO.
A sample Texas Yarna-sons Of Anansas
on Their Metfle.

stimulating effect on the imagination
There is more transformations lying
done by old men who sit around in
hide bottom chairs, in the Shade m
front Of Texas livery stables, chewing
tobacco and whiting sticks, than ID
all the Court-houses in the country,
On this occasionthere was several old
frosty-faced veterans Of pre-adamic
Texas, swapping yarns about killing
Mexicans and Indians, and hunting
buffalos ard mustangs. They seemed
to lie without the slightest effort.
Mendacity seemed to roll out of their
mouth ~bythemile. Ialso noticed that
when any Of them told d particularly
tough lie, the others seemed panied,
and Immediately one ofthem would get
off a much tougher yarn.
One of them was a white bearded old
son OF Ananias by the name OF Demp-
sey. He was a stage driver by probes
sion. There was another old fellow
with brindle hair and a long red nose
named Smoot. These two seemed to
be rivals in the business of manufactur-
ing frontier improbabilities.
Ever been out on the headWaters Of
the Nueces2" asked Smoot,
"a thousand times, / reckon. Ikilfs
ed and skelped a Krankaway Injun
right aU the waJerfiore ia icoTsTTu
was a trifie over eight feet high. His
skelp was as big as a door mat" said
Dempsey, careIessly.
eff he was a Karankaway, he must
have only been a boy. All the Karail-
kaway bucks I ever shot averaged
about nine feet. Well, as I was going
to say, I had a narrer escape from a
buffalo out tharin 1881. Ireckont thar
was a million of 'em out thar"
saThere was more than that when I
was out thar, said Dempsey, picking
UP a stick to Whittle.
stAs 1 was saying, just for the fun of
it / thought ] would shoot off q bnffa-
los tail Just two inches fromhis body
He was a cayortin' around, and
swltchm ms tail about, so ! didn' t
make much Of a shot. j shot It on
two and q half from his body.
Dempsey yHwned ike q cavern and
replied.
"You must have been mighty awk-
ard with a shootin' iron to miss ain
easy shot like that When Twas a ram
ger with Jack Hayes, fused tofoller up
a buffaler and shoot the COW ticks Of
of him without techin' him."
had f0S1r ard &c. s=isess I shek
that bnffaier bulls tail of, z exclaimed
Dempsey, and [ had Just taken about
half Gspound of quinine, andmy hands
war e leetle shaky. AS soon as / shot
off that bulls tail, he turned and came
at me in a hurry so 1 made f0T the
nearest tree"
81 have had the same thing happen
to me a billion times, | reckon. The
buffaler caught you on his horns, and
chucked you up in the tree, didn't hep
interrupted Dempsey, who was anxious
to head off the impending lie, which
Threatened to be a Whopper.
live had EN- do that TO me, too,p
resumed Dempsey, but this onedruv
his horns siz inches into the tree On
both sides of me; and he couldn't get
them out again. Thar Twas pinnedto
the tree, and SO was the buffaler.
warn't hurt a bit, and the bufialer
couldn't get away"
Old Dempsey was silent q few min
utes, during which pause he expect
GRATED copiously, and it was evident
that his brain Waa Mt work with fhn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-18
ALBANY LETTER.
Apache John in Town rnIoored-ror W ed.

Apache John in Observation-Disclosures Wed.
ding
IoIrespondenGe OF the Gazette.
n. E,,'AN u I'M Vcl' l3'-Ne were
niue surprised TO see Apache John and
NJ Sq"0M ~ to"h I,lls week win load
oI ZONES. SINCE inc departure OF his
olu asSocl"'es, lle IohkaWa Indians,
Al,aonp ny dressed himself ana his
s , ~ ,nc costumes Of ms more civil
ecu helShpoIS, ahG Is making an industri'