davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01


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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01

Notice 81 Final Prauk

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01
$780, THz sTxA1EER
EVAMQEL

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Wfu isaHe Eeaier's wharf SEATTLE. ever
Thursday morning 81 0'clsek. fnE
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01

EUREKA RESTAURANT
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01
FOR sALE.

THR hull or A STEAMBOAT.
4 bullt last year. - offered fcr aale teEy
/ cheap fuF cash.
Fer farther particulars apply y tie en-
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01

rsspase4 ) 3. I. q Aver O. LEVEL Ma. Q. -
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01

VIII IeaYe Seattle FOR Ia
coman daily &C $50 ash.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01

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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
Mrs. Joe Emmet,s Fine nogs.

VI course you remember Mr.. Emmet's
great st. Bernard, Hector. He is a fine
dog, but Mrs Emmet's pets surpass the
record in that line. When the family
were last in England they bought from
Mrs. Mary Ann Troughear, of Bury, a
small Yorkshire terrier, which now weighs
but five pounds, and is small enough to be
carried about in q glass case no larger
than cigar box. This dog, called Cham
plon Conqueror, has hair eight inches
long, softer than a camel's hair brush,
which is usually parted on the forehead
and tied back behind his ear with ribbon
In order to enable him to see. The hair
on the body is of genuine silver and
blush tint, and trails the ground. His
ears are of dark tan color, his forehead
light blonde, with shades of gold, as are
also his legs; the muZzle and beard of
rich tan, while the hair around his nose
and hips are black, and his eyes are very
dark hazel This dog carried off fifty
eight first prizes and three champion
prizes, such as gold and silver cups, med
ais and money, and was finally entered for
the challenge prize, the highest of all,
which he easily won.
Then Mr.. Emmett purchased the dog for
his wife, paying 81 $50 for him. Mrs. EN-
met has another pet dog, no larger than
kitten, which cost $500 on the West India
docks in London. This one is japanese
spaniel pug called Ching Ching. He
weighs six pounds and is carried about in
small leather sachel with wire front to
it. 1t is said that in Japan these dogs are
only owned by royalty, but Ching Ching
was stolen by a sailor and carried to Eng
Land. He is beautiful little animal and
is always very playfuL-St. Louis Repub-
ucan.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
The Boston Science of ,Tind-Cure.

have recently become convert to the
Boston science Of mind-cure. I was con-
verted to it by my wife, who has studied
the subject earnestly and is a firm be-
lever in the power of the will as a healing
and conquering influence. She is herself
living illustration of the efficacy of the
will not only in curing but in preventing
ailments. For long time she has been
subject to neuralgia attacks, and found no
relief until the mind-cure was suggested
to her. She did not go to any school or
professor of the science, but merely stud
led and read the subject and evolved {.
process which consists, 1 believe, l..
merely placing the strength of her will
against the approach of the ailment. She
is woman of great will power, and when
she makes of her mind that she don't want
anything to do with neuralgia, neuralgia
has got to stay away, and it does.-J. K.
Emmet in Globe Democrat
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
WAITING ROOM TN WORKS STABLE.

He owns what he considers the best
double trotting team in the world. They
are called Edward and Dick Swiveler
They have made a mile in 2:1654. The fast
est time double team have ever done was
made by Aldine and Maud s., that did
their mile in 2:151S.
Il built this barn two years ago, and it
cost me about $7o,0O0," said Mr.. Work.
~ suppose the lot is worth nearly as much
more, but of course the public does not care
about that"
It is pretty steep for stable that, $14O,-
600. Mr.. Work is so fond of his stable that
he spends much of his time there, like a
hostler. But he has had three magnificent
rooms fitted up for himself on the second
floor. The sitting room is the one seen in
the illustration. He also has another homo
somewhere else in the city, where his
family live.
Mr.. Work, speaking of the breeding up
of trotters says that when he first came to
New York in 1889 three minute trotter
was more of a rarity than s:s6 horse is
now. The gorgeous stable is on Fifty=sixtn
street near Seventh avenue lis ceiling j.;
of polished oak, and the floor is covered
with heavy mating. There was certain
woman in the city few years ago who
had her horses managers silver plated Mr..
Work does not go to quite that extent,
though no common wood is good enough for
his high steppers.
There are other stables nearly as elegant
as Mr.. Works. Bonner's, with Maud S.
within, is not far away. The Vanderbilt
stables are very splendid. So is that OF
Rockefeller, of Standard Oil company fame.
He ought to name his fastest trotter Coal
Oil
When New York horse fancier speaks of
'the road" he means st. Nicholas avenue,
out beyond Central park, through which the
East horses are generally driven The famous
horses belonging to private owners may be
seen here of any fine afternoon. Here is
where glimpse of Maud s. herself may be
had occasionally. Here is where Mr.. Work
drives his Edward and Dick Swiveler.
When M iud S. trots it is neces sary TO put
toe weights upon her to bring out her highest
speed. Mr.. Work takes pride in the fact
tn t his team are natural trotters. He says:
They do not wear boots or weights, and /
have never known them to touch a hair
when going at their greatest speel, and,
more than this. all their fast miles have becn
made with simply the natural preparation
which driving on the road has given them.
They wear no check reins, but carry their
heads in the manner which God intended
them 10, and they are always ready on
nome ats notice to do their best Most horses
have weak spot somewhere, but if mine
have one do not know it. You ask me why
they have retained their speed for so many
years. Well, do not pound them around
every day and drive them over hard roads
that are not fit for speeding purposes. When
l have brush with another horse or team
they are as eager as one could wish, but
when the racing is over they are quiet, and
do not fret and fume and act in the disagree
aple manner that is common to SO many
horses have been careful not to do foolish
things with them and have never known
them to take a lame STEP -.-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
Snnnlies for Railroads in India.

What class of railway sleepers are used
in India and South America? Are any
metal sleepers used in these countries?
asks writer of The London Mechanical
World, and they answer: In India where
wood is expensive and for other reasons,
rectangular blocks of cast iron have been
used as sleepers; also light cast iron (hol-
low chairs with tie rods The chairs, etc,
are, or were few years ago, largely ex-
ported from Glasgow to India, and are
suitable for light traffic over sandy soil on
narrow gauges, more especially such as
the Punjaub, Scinde, or other large rail-
ways which have three feet three inches
gauge, the Indian government having
adopted it in 1873, after having for twenty
two years had experience with e-foot
six-inch gauge. Similar cast-iron chairs
are regularly exported to South America,
viz, from Liverpool to Buenos Ayres, etc.
-BOstOn Budget
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
Honoring Simon Cameron.

During the .riod of his active career no
public man ever encountered more constant
or more violent opposition than Simon
Cameron, of Pennsy lvania; yet, now that he
has retired, to spend his green and vigorous
old age among his neighbors, no one is more
honored, more confided in, or more beloved
than he Not merely the members of his
own party gather at his call, but the MEM
bers of every party, and men of mark in
every line of life, rejoice in the bounteous
hospitality dispensed at his country home at
Donegal in Lancaster county. A party
of more than thirty gentlemen were
entertained there recently, including a
dozen senators, such as Morrill,, of
Vermont; Beck and Blackburn, of Ken
lucky; Gray, of Delaware; Logan, of Illinois,
Hale, of Maine; Butler, of South Carolina,
and Hearst, of California, with Samuel ].
Randall, of Philadelphia; Governor Pattison,
and John Arnot, of New York, Lesides a
number of conspicuous railroad men, jour
naIists, lawyers and manufacturers. 1t was
delightful occasion, and for years we have
not seen Gen. Cameron in such strength or
such spirits-New York Sun.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04

The children were frightened, but covered
quiet at their teachers command till the
storm fell. It was the smallest pupils in the
basement, poor little things that were hurt
most. The storm ragged so terrifcally that
all was one wild noise and spin and whirl
for three quarters of an hour. 1t was wind
and water together. 1t ceased suddenly, and
in moment the schoolyard was full of
rror-stricken people. They began the
work Of digging out the dead and crushed
babes The scenes were heartrending as one
after another was recognized by its parents.
1t was a time of agony and fear. When the
rescuers were lifting out one girl she begged
them to leave her and help the boy who was
pinned down beside her because he was SO
little, only years old. There were heroes
among the tiny creatures who were carried
out wounded and dying on that sad day,
The county court house was a handsome
structure It was built on hill, command
ing view of the city. Consequently it was
exposed to the full fury of the storm. 1t had
been built originally for hotel, but the
county bought it for $500, 600 and changed it
into the court house you see IN the picture,
at least that is what it was few days ago.
Now it has no roof at all and most of the
walls of the third and fourth stories are
gone. 1t is melancholy ruin. A deputy
sheriff was killed by falling wall. There
were number of prisoners in the basement
and for the first time in their lives they had
reason to congratulate themselves that they
were in jail They were held safe and unin-
jured in the basement during the storm.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
The Clever Duchess of Edinburgh.

"The duchess of Edinburgh is said to be
more than ordinarily clever and culti-
vated," writes Adam Badeau in his papers
on aristocracy in England "From those
admitted to her intimate society have
heard that she is better informed in poll
tics than many women in Europe in any
sphere. She reads the newspapers of all
countries, including those of America; she
is acquainted with the position OF parties
i'll the United States, knows the names
and history of our public men, and can
discuss the measures important here with
greater facility than many of our own
countrywomen who think themselves well
informed. If this is so with regard to
democratic America, of course it is so with
reference to European states and courts. "
Exchange.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
A HORSE PALACE.
THE FINEST PRIVATE STABLE ~
THE UNITED STATES.

Mr.. Frank Works New York "Barn,"
That Cost $14O,OOO-His Famous Trot-
ting Team, Edward and Dick swiveler.
Natural Trotters.
Of course natures best gift to mankind is
good horse. But one is not certain whether
there are not men who overdo the horse
business. There are private stables in New
York city which have had money enough
spent on each one of them to found colony
with model homes for working people. It
really makes a thoughtful person melancholy
to think of the money squandered on mere
show and amusement in the great city by the
sea. 1t shows at once what vast wealth
there is in New York and how little rational
idea the owners have of spending it. Hap
less human beings are dying like sheep in
reeking tenement houses, and these fortunate
men of wealth win spend $500, 600 on stable
and horses or $500, 600 on a yacht, without a
thought Of the starving ones Of their own
kind. The rich men and women of New
York alone have it in their power to do away
with the tenement house system of that city
in six months time. Do they ever think of
its Not they. .-.....
Mr.. Frank Work is a rich man, 66 years
old. He has been horse owner and speeder
forty-five years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04

SChOOLHCUSE, hANSAS CITY.
Minnesota AMI the northwestern states
have had their experience, and even New
England ami Virginia anl Pennsylvania
have not escaped April. May AMI June are
the tornado months In the west recently,
Kansas City, No, suffered most This is a
town of wonderful enterprise, pluck. in
dustry and money.
One of the houses wrecked was the Lathrop
public school building. 1t had lately lad a
wing put to it for an art school. If art is a
failure in this country it will not be because
the, west is not cultivating it. Almost every
village has its art school.
The Lathrop school house was topped with
a great ungainly tower of masonry. Twice
it had been pronounced unsafe and twice
condemned, the last time only few weeks
ago, but no attention was paid to the warn
ing. If it had been needed the score or more
of little children now lying crushed
and cold in death might have been yet
alive The tornado struck the northwest
corner of the house The huge tower swayed
moment, uncertain, then toppled and fell
inward through the centre of the structure.
The house was full of pupils Before the
storm cloud burst the air had been fearfuily
still, and the heavens had turned dark as
twilight.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04

To see Mr.. Gould in his office in the West
ern Union Telegraph building on Broadway,
New York city, one would scarcely realize
that he was interested in business to the ex-
tent of $150, 100000. He comes down to busi-
ness ON the elevated railroad early in the
day and glides into his Office quickly and
noiselessly; then he usually removes his coat
If the weather is warm and pitches into
the mass of reports and other papers ar
ranged for his perusal If there are
any parties wishing to interview him they
must be persons of considerable influence. or
be in possession of very promising scheme,
before they can obtain an audience with this
financial wizard. They win find him very
courteous gentleman, who will listen atten-
lively and say very little, but if they ex' ect
to read in his face the impression their words
are having on him they will be mistaken.
His black eyes are large and piercing, but
they win assume an expression Of staring
into Faeancy that renders their possessor's
thoughts absolutely unfathomable,
It goes without saying that Mr. Gould Is
methodieal man, and no general ever had
better trained staff of lieutenants than he.
1t is through them that he has reared the
tremendous structure of which he is himself
the keystone. Will the fabric fall to pieces
when he is withdrawn from its Mr.. Gould
IS a carefully preserved man. He is just 80
years of age, and looks as if he could work
and plan for quarter century to come.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
The wisest way to study London.

Three months spent in London during
the season, If consumed in nothing else
than in coming face to face with the emf
nent politicians, statesmen, thinkers, poets
and artists of the day, even though it in
volyed a considerable amount of super
ficial dissipation, would be anything but
lost time, especially to young man not
above 80; while to him who is old and wise
enough not to be careful about studying
in high places with how much or how
little wisdom the world is governed, there.
is open in big London a large array of
special little Londons, which he may
select according to his inclination, and
ponflne the human outgoings of his heart
to them Cassell's Magazine.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
A HORSE PALACE

Within this horse palace are vehicles of
all kinds A man never looks 50 stingy or
SO selfish as when he drives off by himself
in one of those spidery little single-seated
trotting wagons Here are all the worlds
wives and young ones dying to take ride
in the fresh air, and Mr. Horse Fancier
tucks his dtster about linn and drives out
before their eyes, all to himself, behind a
horse that would be all the better for haul
ing at least two persons, or four, counting
the little children. #
Mr., Works stables are supplied with these
single seated trotting wagons. There are
also barouehes. closed carriages, etc, at
pleasure The ceiling is more beautiful and
elaborate than very many church edifices
outside the large cities can boast Of The
dark polished oak rafters shine in the gas
light that CLEANS from lights brilliant
enough to illuminate q ballroom. Around
the ceiling, at the top of the walls, the
decorations are very elaborate
The stable is so fine and costly that it is
sisstea as u curiosity by thousands of per.
says from various parts Of the country.
The different arrangements of the building
for the comfort, and convenience of both
horses and grooins are costly and luxurious,
such as would make the barn wonder in
Europe 1t is considered to be the most per-
fectly appointed stable in the country s
Mr.. Work is the horses friend He says
that the great thing in matching d pair Of
trotters is TO have their mouths right. and
tIsen have confidence that they win not
break He meyer sells horse that suits
him. After an animal gets too old for SER
vice it Is taken care of as iong as it lives.
That Is better than people always fare.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
WHOLE NO. 882
THE TORNADoES.
Views Of Buildings Destroyed at Kansas
City, Mo.

Views Of Buildings Destroyed at Kansas
City, Mo.
Just what this country is coming to it is
hard to tell In the early part of the CEN
tury, tornadoes were almost unknown. Even
thirty years ago they were of the rarest
occurrence One which passed through Gem
tral and Southern Ohio about twenty eight
years ago has become historic. But now no
part of the country seems safe from earth
quakes and tornadoes If we are to be
whipped about in this sort of way all over
the land every year or two, what are we
coming to, indeeda
At Xenia, o., twenty-six persons lost their
lives in the tornado and flood of May 12 Ten
others are yet missing. They were mostly
colored and lived near the creek. 1t is
nearly always the poor and the lowly who
suffer
Archer creek is an insignificant stream
that runs through Xenia in a way so unpre-
tentious that il is not thought to be any sort
of a run" at ALL Culverts bridge it. But
at o'clock at night there came terrific
thunderclap. A waterspout seemed to strike
that part of the town along Archer creek. A
man residing close to the stream says that in
two minutes after the thunderclap he was
waist deep in water Just so suddenly did
the hoJd come. In Illinois and Indiana
there were terrific floods and tornadoes the
game day. Kansas and Missouri had their
turn the day before. 1t looks to be the same
storm passing eastward.