davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-10

PICNIC GROUNDS.

THE MOST BEAUTIFUL LAID OUT
4 grounds On PaKet e1und. one mile
Rom Pert Hiakely and two miie4 from
Bean's Point. eoash On BAN bridge i2iand
fna landing p.Hnty of coId spring vgaser;
nne dance had /; b zutiful grove Cen
mir1ees are tnFi13d- before Eu5sE else
Whern 20 cal and tnspecI TIE ( o1uds.
Staam2r Heien every other Dag. rixht %
the iandtng. from HArriAgton & Smlih's
wharf. J. b MAGAATH.
aaS In proprieror.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-10

.N1N-N1N1"l7's's7I--'s @.'ls's~-N.~~~l~.~-N.-
We desire to locate in this
city an agency for our Cloth
ing Order Department A
hrst-class, competent party
can arrange for a large and
profitable business. No risk
10 agent Address
JoHS WANAMAKER.
Philadelphia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-10
For Sale.

TEN ACRES or FIRST CLASS
Improved ia1d-arcAard. good h0uso
ans barn. with three ana streams a. 49,
aer running lhfouEA T. 1hHKs are two
clay mlll. On the plaza VITA IN eb1nd-
anee % TIE oea1 brick clay D. the coun-
ny. a most desiratls place. VITA good
water frontage Distance from seattle
Post Ciiico. le1s thau four miiaa Situated
immediately west o. M1ton soinL Ad
dfess 6aUhGk D3aFEIa.
U1lce with 9. n Bowman. opposite ths
Xeaier-Leary tlocE- Post ofnds box -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-10
Situation Wanted,

A LADY NURSE. LATELY FROM
n The ksse wishes q sitaation 10 Wan
On q iady n condnemsae For further n.
t1rl1ASicn cal 81 4Aia -. hel FRA and
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-10

rhere afp taiAy h ne uullea STATES
80 neuspsEers ADD uasgaEsaes pahsisssa
~ eolnrea nsaH. fke n3aspapeFs arr
isaaed weekly AM ne maeaSansa QnAs-
tetly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-10

UH1pur1a1v a. to ef1V q New era
Cae IS the Hoaktle 80narnk HasNtaA
e. Euurth and Jo1ezen Btra
Eacni nflEntl1z gives q chs1ulc dls.
eas and 81 a1rEi1aa caoe4. 40 g tks
~ 49, :. p rs'.'sIs .ssma.a jm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-10

FOR sALE
PICKED UP.

A EKTFF. Is FEET LONG. ;
"a benm well built and aif ~
owner can rscoYar Il hg caiiLn8 ~ 4'5
Lyonia once
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-10

ALDEz FRUu VmkaAn --Jusi rsoaivsd
from g. Louis, No., Al inyOiee ct this
oelebrstaa vinegar, fhe pnrest and beat
known 70 the trade. A1EnKD sxNDER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-10

FOR BALD
sNSWO-aI0RY H0Us& AND LOT ON
cllT Lg.a g s. sd rs ~.
eeennf -hand NErnilulo store
80 aeres land. part eleazed, 8 p s .ers
3 ReatnurMnta 9n4 $40. es1es narznlna
Ceunfxy tfoial with bar; laundry.
Country S1oree GEEAn. Asi001A
Wasn't GoVsrnrneat claiEna, l1e a1reA
IN A!ng ard annho1i1h coanfAeA - :
Vecssed cisiza. sse irslinouishsd home
sieadA o. pre-emp Einns 0le4 Sl1a - 80
NkFe-AcTe homes. cleared, 80 ups
Trade City Lotm Tor Ranch.
Mortgages o. sid property 10 . 90
CITY and Coanty SCRIP. -
New and ssooud- had SAFES.
WANTED.
Maney good security; best ineanaat
Women and Eirls: hishest wages paid
IrnneEa Waahera and cooks No. pay.
10 furnish farm kAnd4 80 pr month
CanTas8sHs ard aEeHas - pr NINTH
Partner on improved Stock Ranch, $50
Two Say ParfnerA. fer lifa. ~ two well
FOR RENT.
A number 81 Improved fnrmA
Nine1eaa house, IS % 50
Furnished or unfnrnished roouA with
o. without board. 81 . month NJ.
Popular saloon. sc.
10o acre raach: improved !, orchard and
bay I. no caah rent
0-acrs Improved ranch. s. month.
House and large garden. IN town.
Furnished rooms Tor housekeeping.
GEO. w. CRANE,
Waahingfen Territory Rmploymemt Ba-
rsam, nraR corner Commercial and
WnahlnEtaB streets. seatiie. dW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-10

DuRsE CONTAINING MONEY AND
IL . Rnld ring. The fnder viii confor 4
fAFof b leaving he same a. this caAce.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-10
SEATTlE STEAM LAUNDRY

COLLECTS YOUR PATRONAGE
proved Troy machinery and the soft clear
water Of Lake Union, we have facilities
for all kinds u work and any quantity
No thinase employed. Give Dc q call
Leave orders with Geo. ". Crane, Waah-
lnEton street. near Commofcla- o. w. II
Pullman 4 Co. Cherry, bet. Front and 3D.
selS BAslAkR BROS. Props.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-10
For Rent.

A LARGE. HANDSOME FURNISH
a I'd frant room. with alcove. hAy win
aoWA, on Fr0nl A1d University STREETS:
new house Inquire 81 Brunswick Raa-
tAnrank q A. CANNON. iyD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-10
sURvHYoRs. own ENaINEERs


fsTvm ENGINEER AND COUNTY
" Surveyor. Elfteen years. experience
on narrow and standard gage railroads.
An county WORK properly recorded.
Once over Gordon hardware Co. Front
&C.. residence cor, Third ana blanchard
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09
Matrimonial Proverbs.

Some Rowlandviile friend SENDS
us the following matrimonial Say
ings for publication.
Some marry for the fun of the
thing and never see where it comes
in. This is discouraging.
Some marry for the sake. of a good
companion and never discover their
mistake. This is lucky.
1t is better to have comely
"helpmate" Of some use than a brill
liant one of ''some pumpkins
Man is q tickle ss'critter," even Ad-
am, who had his wife made to order.
found more or less fault with her.
Don't marry man for his rcputa-
ton. 1t is liable to be only a sec
ond.hand affair, borrowed from his
ancestors.
Many women have married men
for their fine exterior and that was
all there was worth mentioning.
Many marry to spite some one
else and are the worst spited of the
parties.
Marriage is lottery full of chances.
That's what gives it flavor. All
like to chance it, because every one
hopes to win prize.
1t isn't so much trouble to get
married as to know when you ought
to marry.
The hot headed youth marries in
a hurry because he fears marriage
able females will be scarce next wear
and lives to wonder how the supply
holds out.
Marriage resulting from love at
first sight is not generally welded
bliss. One or the other gets swind
led and often both.
Many man has married for beauty
only to learn that he has paid ten
dollars for what can be purchased
for 25 cents at the druggists
Don't marry woman for her
taper fingers and lily hands alone.
Many man who has married for
money has never realized dividend
upon the investment; and many
women who bave done the same
thing, have discovered that it was a
put up job.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09
An End to Bone Scraprng

Edward Shepherd If Harrisburg.
H., says: Having received ), much
benefit from Electric Buffers. feel i,
my duty to let suffering humanity
known it. Have had Running sore
IN my leg for eight years; my doctors
told me | would have t. have the bone
scraped or leg amputated used in
stead, three bottles Of Electric B,tter>
and seven boxes Buckl~n's Arpica
Salve, aud my leg is now sound and
we'll "
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cts
bottle and Bucklen's Arnica S,ive at
Csc. per boz by DR.. Kirk, 5
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09
A Chapter on Toast.

"Ioast is very palatable and d.
gestible when properly prepared.
Many seem to think that they have
made toast when they brown the
out side of slice of bread, Have
hey? The object in making toast
is to evaporate all moisture from the
hread, and holding a slice over the
fire to SINCE does not accomplish
this; it only warns the moisture,
making the inside of the bread
doughty and decidedly indigestible.
The true way of preparing it is to
cut the bread into slices a quarter OF
an inch thick, trim off all crust, put
the slices in a pan or plate, place
them in the oven, which must not be
too hot, take them out when a deli
cate brown, and butter at once. For
nay own use I dry all homemade
bread in this manner.
Dry Toast should be served
within the folds of a napkin if you
wish to keep it hot; toast-racks allow
the heat to escape, and they are not
recommended.
"Dtp Toast.-Prepare the toast as
above directed; dip the edges into
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09

without wire or other foundation.
yet it is trim, jaunty AMI becoming.
and it can be slipped in the pocket
without injury or carried in small
hand satchel.
Other marvels in millinery present
complications of crown, which are
altogether indescribable; and the
brims of many of the new shapes
look as if they were tipsy and scarce,
ly knew which way to turn, yet this
crush hat. seems to meet Il want
long felt, and | your correspondent
speak by the card in commenting it
to readers of the JOURNAL.
SIDNEY EARLE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09
Ladies Uepdctm
To the Dandelion.


Clear-eyed. golden Dandelion,
Starring all the grass,
Springing almost underneath
The feet of those who pass;
Large and round and bright and CHEEKY,
You my soul delight,
For in meadow, field or woodland,
You are very bright.
Come, 0, earth's bright yellow sta ling
Grace the day for me,
Give happy hour to him
Who sees God in thee.
God to me is natures essence,
Every where around
In the air, the sky, the flower,
He is to be found.
j., in Vick's Magazine for april.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09
Buckian'a AYnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for cuts
bruises, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores te,-
ter. chapped hands, chilblains, corns, ard
all skin eruptions, and positivel y cures piles
or no pay required 1t is guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For ssie by DR.. L.
r.. Kirk. ;une
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09
Our New York Letter.

Our Fashion Letter. Styles at the
Strongholds. Marye1s In Mill
inery, and Other Modes of
the Modes.
Special Correspondence to MIDLAND JOURNAL.
Straw color, is shade much eff
fected by fashion.
Heliotrope and pansy tints prevail.
CEerry-red, is color current in
all kind of fabrics and accessories
Of costume
Black toilettes obtain; but they are
embellished with passmenteries
cut jet-clustered tips of ostrich or
marabout. are interspersed, with cas-
cades of rich lace.
Silver mounted jewels of Barbaric
fashion are late eHectation of the
modes for costumes of this class,
though ornaments of black crane
stone, are worn with costumes of
Priestley's new fabrics made after
the new mourning models in LIE Bon
Ton for April.
Last seasons dresses of black silk
or Surah, serve as an economical
foundation for lace dresses. Ten
yards OF piece lace will cover the
satin entirely.
Exquisite costumes of ecru net
and white, cream and black point d.
esplt are stylishly worn over found
alton toilettes of color Surah.
Lace is used in great profusion
with all classes of costumes. Even
the wonders in wool and worsted
which grace the counters of our dry
goods king, have each their compile.
ment in the fiimy accessories, Which
so soften the toilet triumphs of
prominent houses.
At Lord and Taylor's, such suits
are even supplemented by the wood
ornaments and buttons which rend
er them unique and striking to the
last degree.
Skllful modistes have a soft pad
four inches square inside the basque
drapery, tucked to the three seams
of the middle back form just below
the belt.
To hold up heavy skirts a good
plan is to sew strip, in which three
lengthwise button holes are worked
and attached to the inside of the
basque belt and hold the drapery in
place.
Single and double breasted jackets
of light, dark blue, grey, Havana
brown, or copper red, ecru or white
broucle, or pilot cloth plaided or
plain are stylishly supplemented by
French tailors, with vests, reverse
cuffs of braid work or velvet.
Dressy short nantes OF beaded
grenadine with soft drapery front,
are stylishly finished, with pleatings
of rich lace.
Imported capes for dressy wear
made of lace and rich passmenterie
are finished with belt and basque.
Canvas lace, like designs in black
or ecru, over silk Innings of same
color or in contrast. are used for
long wraps after new and stylish
models.
a chapeau for travelling or gener-
al service, Gust what every lady
ought to have for travelling purpos-
es), is the new crush bonnet, made
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09

noJ "ater qutckl, Aud butter III o..uc
Ihis is also called water toast.
"Milk 1oast.-Wet the pan to be
used with cold water, which prevents
burning. Melt an ounce of Toured
butter, whisk into it "a pint of hot
milk; add little salt; simmer.
Prepare four slices OF toast: put
them in q deep dish one at time;
pour little ot the milk over each.
and over the last pour the remainder
of the milk.
"Anchouy 7oast.-The best way
to prepare this appetis:ng dish is H.
follows: Toast the bread and trim
ii neatly y, and place j ! Ii, ar the range
TO keep warm; DeAt prepa dip"
as for ordinary cream toast; spread
thin layer OF anchoyy paste on each
slice Of bread; place in hot, deep
dish; pour the prepared cream over
them. and Serve.
CLAM Toast.-Chop up two doz
en- small CLAIMS into fine pieces: sim
lner for thirty minutes i'll hot water
enough to cover them Beat up the
yolks of two eggs; add little cay
enne and gill of warmed milk: dis
solve half y teaspoonful of flour in a
little milk; simmer ali together.
pour over buttered toast and serve,
"Marrow bone Toast Procure two
beef shln-bones about sig to eioht
inches long; cover them, and boil
for an hour and half. Remove
cloth and dough; shake or draw out
the marrow with a long handled fork
upon slices Of hot toast. Add salt.
cayenne, and if convenient, a little
chopped celery, and serve.
Oyster Toast.-Select fifteen
plump oysters; chop them up fine
and add salt, pepper, and a suspic-
IN of nutmeg. Beat up the yolks
Of two eggs with gill of cream:
whisk this into the simmering oyst.
ers. When set, pour the whole over
slices of buttered toast,
"Salmon Toast.-It very often oc.
ours that can of salmon is not all
used at meal and yet there is not
quite enough for another meal with
out other dishes of ingredients adj.
ded to it. Should this occur, mince
the almon, heat and season it and
serve it on toast. A poached egg
added to it is quite acceptable
"1ongue Toast.-A very nice
dish is prepared from cold boiled or
ported tongue. Slice the tongue,
and cut each slice into small, fine
pieces; heat it in pan with little
butter. TO prevent burning, moist
Ell with warm water or clear SOUP:
add salt and pepper; stir into it two
beaten eggs. When set arrange neat
ly on toast.
Dainty bits of roast game fowl,
etc. minced, warmed over, and serv.
ed on toast are excellent, and show
a way of using good material that
would otherwise be wasted. "-Neu
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09
Large Importers, jobbers,R
. F
DRY, GOODS.

fave on hand at all times a splendid
stock of DRESS GOODS, SILKS.
MOURNIN GOODS, LADIES'
AND MISSES WRAPS. JERSEYS,
SHAWLS, LINEN FABRI S FLAN
NELS, blankets, QUILIS.
GOODS FO& MN AND BOYY
y EAH. G. NTS' FURNISHINGS
GOODS DOMESTIC GOODS, GINH-
HAMS. PRINTS. ~ | F. Hn r
EnY UNDERWEAR, LACES, 10
offer only such goods as wet. nh
will pro e of good value for the prise
paid. The price in plain figures mark
Ell on every artlc e from which there
is no abatement.
Having been established in business
in Baltim re for y, years, and built up
n large trade by fair dealing, co Irtesy
and attention to the wants OF cusre-
ners, w thi k it would be to the al
vantag of the readers of this paper to
deal with us. S NIPPLES wi be sent to
sele from when we receive plain and
explicit directions of what is probably
wanted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09
Address
AVERY MACHINE CO.
s!2 Broadway, Nevv York.

"NH h'or working people. Send 10 cents
HAE HVpostage and win mail YOU FREE
HsIAiA royal, valuable sample box OF goods
AA"AAAS that will put you in the WAY Of MIX
ing more money in few days than you ever
thou9ht possible at any business Capital rot re-
qniref YIN can live at home add work in spAre
time only, all the time. All of both sexes of ali
age, graray successful Scots. TO IS easily earn ed
every evening That all want work NAV test the
eu"iuess, ~e make this unparalleled offer: To all
who are not we'll satisfied we will send one Collar
to pay for the tsoub.e OF writing ms. Fall paraie.
ulars directions, &c.. sent frsa IunMensa raw AZ.
solnt~ly snre for all Who start ut oaee Domst As-
Ay AadrAss SErs5oN Co., Pssslaad l@Asaa.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-08
NHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of an Execution and Fee Bill No. 6023
issned ont Of the clerks Office of the circu't court
of Rock island county, and state of Illinois, and
to me directed, whereby am commanded TO make
the amount Of a certain Judgment recently OBJ
tanned against The Eureka Coal and Mining Com
pany, in favor of Morton l.. Marks, out of the
lands, tenements, goods and chattels of the said
defendant. The Enrefa coal and Mining ompa
ny, have levied upon the following property, TO
wit:
All the right tie and interest which said de-
PENDANT The Eureka Coal and Mining Company
have in and to certain lands situated in township
~ seventeen, one % west of the 4th r. M. in
said county and state, to-wit Lot one ID In sec-
tion twelve, according 10 assessors plat of eaid
section. filed 10 recorders Office of said COUNTY
September 9th. 1861. together with the fixtures,
buildings and machinery thereon standing and
being, and also the west half of the northeast
quarter of said section twelve together with the
buildings, fixtures and machinery thereon stand
ing and being all in the county of Rock Island and
state Of Illinois.
Therefore. according to said command. shall
expose for sale, at public auction, all the right,
title and interest of the above named, The Eure-
ka q, al and Mining Company. in and 10 the above
described property, on Friday, the eth day of
NJ ". 1886, at , O'Clock, p. NJ, at the north door
of the Court House in the city of Rock Island,
in the county of Rock Island and state of ILL.,
nois, for cash in hand, TO satisfy said execution
and fee bill
Dated at Rock Island this 18th day of April A.
D., 1856.
JOHN NJ RETICKER.
a15dtd Sheriff Of Rock Island County. Illinois.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-08
MASTERS SALE.

STATE OF ILLINOIS. To-
Rock Island County
In tho Cilcuit Court; in Chancery.
Gust Ed vs. Clarie NJ Meese, William A. Meese
John Holland and Annie Brown,-Mechanic's
Lien-General No. 1856.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of decree
of said court entered in the above entitled cause
on the Sd day of February, A. D., 1886 shall, on
saturday, the 2ad day of May. A. d.. $50 at
the hour of one O'Clock in the afternoon. at the
north door Of the court house, in the city of Rock
Island, in said county of Rock Island, to satisfy
said decree, sell at public vendue to the highest
and best bidder for cash, that certain parcel of
land. situate in the county of Rock Island and
state Of Illinois, known and described follows,
to-wit:
Beginning at point on the east line of Ed
ward street in said city of Moline, that is one
hundred snd fifty $50, feet south of the point of
intersection of said east line with the south line
of the right of way of the Chicago. Rock Island Il
Pacific Railroad Company. running thence east at
right angles with the said east line of Edward
street one hundred and fifty (150l feet: thence
south parallel with said Edward street fifty t5Ul
feet; thence west at right angles with said east
line OF Edward street one hundred and fifty 500
feet; thence north along said last named line fit
FaO feet TO the place of beginning, being situated
on the west sid of assessors lot eight (S) in
tion thirty-three (30, township eighteen (ls),
north range one a. west Of the Fourth p. NJ. as
per assessors plat % A D., 1851.
Dated at Rock Island, Illinois, this 81 day of
April, A. D., 1859.
HENRY CURTIS,
Master in Chancery, Rock Island county. III
OLNER OLSEN. Coml'Is Soltr. 24diw
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-08

quently is paying the Iullnan company
rent when the Pullman company is paying
no wages
Two hundred employees of the Chicago
Forge and Belt company stopped work Fri
morning on being refused their demand
eight hours work with eight hours pay.
n, hundred and fifty employees of the
smelling works at Thirty ninth street also
went out
A hopeful tone pervades many of the
striking communities, and they look for the
ultimate success of the eight-hour move
ment when the present excitement Ia sub
sided When they begin telling III their
success already attained the packing houses
are mentioned first Then they proudly as
scrt tdat the building trades got all they
asked The plumbers got less than
full pay fer eight hours, hut the
hol-carriers got more. The clothing
cutters, who We're granted eight
hours, are temporarily out of pay owing to
the strikes among the sewing girls in the
S opshops where their work is made up.
The seamstresses have promised to elect del
gates for an organization conference. They
are working at very low wages and will
No"S ihto thNi oiuot tuc iciuhic cuipiO1 % III
tobacco factories and glue and soap works
Some of the smaller shops, where iron
nnolders and metal workers are EN-
Iloyed, have given eight-hour conces
slons to their men, but the larger employ
ers, like Crane Bros, are still standing out
The wood-workers have agreed upon eight
hours, but without extra pey.
The bakers have bettereJ their condition,
and the brewers now receive full pay with
shortened hours Of work The furniture
workers have won in few cases, though
most OF them are out on strike against &
solid organization of manufacturers At th,
Mccormick works the men are receiving al
advance Of ID Der cent in wages. There are
:, % men out at the car-shops of the Chi
cago 4 Northwestern, the Illinois Central,
and Chicago Rock Island q Pacific All
of the men at Pullman are still out The
Clerks union has secured reduction of
hours at Carson, Prize Scott n Co S,
cas-, and one or two other places The
union expects to better the condition of the
clerks in the city although it does not hope
for eight hours either with or without full
pay. In the tobacco factories there are
900 girls and women working for S. and
81 per week. The Gig bit hour league will try
to benefit them
The brick yards are working, the owners
having compromised the differences between
the men and employers There are strikes
at the principal bridge building works The
employees at the coal anu wood yards are
nearly all striking. The turner's are for
mulating demands to be presented soon
The barriers are trying to have Sunday
work done away with, but are not striking
livery organ factory in the city is shut
down, the men being out on strike. Al
the soap works Of kir& Il Co go persons
have obtained eight hours.