davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14
nemIuoN srEAmsnIP LIMK,

Runufne hslassn Liverpool aad Qas-
~. lhsnes y sail 70 ell points in tha
uaasd States. Sail from Liverpool
tgrFy Thursday, calling 81 Belfast, and
fIom Qnebse every Saturday. 6teamers
~ large and fast and ptoeraRe acoOm-
noasiisns easxoelled By any other
lbs, Wills the voyage IL 800 miles
sapIisf than via New YORK., three days
n \ h Ne smooth waters Of the Calf
md river 81. Lawrence. famed for
henatiial. picturesque scenery. Steer
40 cad prepaid certificates sold at
leweEi rates. Also drafts on Earope
~ eGak ramitianoss 70 any postofiios
sadfpaE A. CugLpERu, Ticket Agent
~ ths Northern Pacific r. Il. jyta dW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

REv. E. J. WHITNEY, Of Clarkson, N.
T., says 0ilmors's Aromatic Wine for
Femals Weaknass stands without rival.
A. b HTKHAKR. d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

LosF-A small gold Good Templag
scarf pin ronewhero In North seattle.
The finder will be paid for leaving II
this ofnaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

Fresh Batter from Foster Br0a., y. q.
Munster. M. Wilson and many others,
every week, at Chilherg's Grooary, SIS
Frant atreak MI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

Dr.. Hsaleg's cslsry. Beef and Iroa ~
scores losf pitalifg and st1ss nsw ne ara
pfoer. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

AGENTS Columbia River Pager Co, Front
and Madisaa streets. Seattle. P. o.
R.x 50 mll6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14
ASSAY OFFICE

An Now PREPARED TO DO ALL
/ kin4s e. aanEinE VI gaExa.s ~
wwk. C. n. BAALsRl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

IAusrKzox IN Man or Woman cured
b 6almose's Aromatic Wine. A. B
HrEwARr. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

FouzD-NsaF the University grounds,
pair % ooioFsd spsotaclss In black
leather case. Call 81 this ONCE. =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

UT sOVxD CONSTRUCTIONS Cox
sNL-oa MoodAy articles Of inosr-
ssoa Of Ne Puess sOand uonstrOs.
oougAny we're 6ied 90 the Audieor's
- g thls eoauty. The ineospora-
- - teamAa Rarks. ID. II. Gilman
stsea y. sharpe, % Seattle. and
hobtns0a and FrAnklin N
- 9 New fosk cisy. Tee objects
eiea the eoFporation e foru2ed are
sfaci and eqnip railro aas; 20 puF-
80 and held lAnas; % enteg, iay
-. telsNsse and sell town aites. taan q
10 gsnsFAlly deal IL lads q
ssseslption. alang 81 near any
- 3 Foads that this eompaay nav
49, and 10 improve the sAnse, and
stesxte1nE elss il Felatioa there.
- HleAi b dOna by a. iAdistaaal.
ss.ss slock Il exea Al 8t0o0o0o.
w1 sAAFes 81 el1O each. Ths
- piAca q haninsss shall b %.
- 8 assitls. BOA thia osmpAny nav
g eAA 70 keu York.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

eEAETEE March 6 lssA
D1@ a. y. Ll0EaAxkR -Doar 8irs ~
FeAxa nad bean afIlIcfed V11fh = kraFrw-
painful feeling IN ny fnrahaad and a
nlEn1 would be aronhled with difIcnlt
hrs cqaghinR and oxpectnrMatnx
% tha2 hAo but little rnat. 4 WAS werV
miserable from th1a caRarrh of the head
nesl and TIE asthma, Tor which could
ma % EelleG had bsen pr0nouncoa In
curzhle Wha1 / sought Year onra sd
txeesnenk. from which recaIved reliaf
~ lev aaya resulting n . poEmAnont
krsm what / know q Dr. L1ongnkars
professional SKIN and srnntmant fsel
ca most heartily recommend al persans
saiIes ta8 len disease % him. with he
ceife1s professional and maaicaz treat
me1I CLARK u. DAvrA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

is'ruRss At rms TENT. Tho suhisot
~ lnaEoanesd last night By reading
.Aiaa 8.ia. Elder Boyd said thai the
ssFsestion has alwayu been the bore
: M peapis 81 God. Man sinBed. Ths
- q 80 b death, and the sentence
80 . Frosoanced upoa tie whole
500 family, e All have siunod. "As
ea4n Ell die. 80 IN Christ shall eli Be
- aiite" q Cor. i5.2al. Paul bad
- sesard God that there sh0ald Be q
..s-lssesiea both Of che Just and the
~ Acts A;iSl. Paui argues u.
~. ls'lslsl that reward OF the right
-. aepenas ca the resaErectiop; that
thete d Fesufreetion "then they
aaiea are fallen asleep in Chriaf
psitaaea," Whsn that resurrection
FlAae ths Saviour, cav they, will
ssisd ffen tie grave. JOB said. III
ne grave ia mine house" The
..slseetssn b for the parposs % giving
--laa tdoAn SIS ~. Beyond the
s...ss-,s.seiioa 3 = seosnd death which
- wicked share. 10 escape thia
9 tae power Of eli. Sahieci a. f,t5
sssns1e. ''SAtan-Hs Oririn and
f'1d Destiny =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

e 50 Per dozsa for arut- clasa oahfDnas
af Pxztnss Art Studio. ap2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

VIZ WAKRANx GilmoEe's Magnatio
Elixir 10 relieve the Asthma IN sns
minute. A. B. STEw2ET. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

CA1DvzLz. DsDliss. Osiss n Tsalu.
LeaEy bi0ek. MS q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

CtarisY Ssezeyi 3 carriage staud 3 ct
TIE Occidental Hotel. James Street side.
Aeiephsne No. 81 iyl0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

For reliable work and honest treat
meat. 20 - PEzEn'n aEt studio. Cab
insss sac per dozaa. jel2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

RADDATE on THH UNTVWR-
~ azT e PDnsyiganiA. kna perna-
nen1lF ioea1aa b eelf1la
Has removed his oiEsa and rensannes
p tie corner of Ckerry and Thfrd streels
~ LoazakeF makes q spociAliT e e.,
ezsea e fha
Bye. Ear and Threat.
Iesa1 pdga1a. chrenic ana ulrin dInnnss,
relngEes tar1uEs e1d ulcers WiIh0uH pata
e. tAe ues q The knilA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

eazzH QaenelE azs - be1l. 70
I. 3. Pun1rz. Inazzanns nd con
ll1N1a AaznE fAl0
nee LeguA lsss sprlss s,ylsA %
yeEds for a. IuEnAs 4 sInaEa4aA.
CArDvzLz. Dsofiss. Oasss h Yssaa.-
AssaFy ol1ek. MS e
I. b Punrnnuz, Insaranss and Com-
laaoa Aa1k taIs
Beg sha Daatar, he lsaaina Pinno, a
L0wMAM q HAMEunDR OF
&2 90 psr DOZEN for nrst- class cahiDsis
g PRzzss Art Studio. ap2
4. B lpuarFHnzz, IasaEAnss and Com
ualas1aa lNesnk tal0
Charisy Sze.sasg's carriage stand q ct
he Oocidsntal Hotel, James Street. side.
Ieiephons No. 81 iyl0
For reliable wofk and honssi treat
neal. 20 - PEzzn'n aEt studio. Cab
ineas &z.6o per dozaa. jel2
Wa WAKnAnx 0ilmors's Magnetic
Elixir 30 rslieve che Asthma IN ens
minnta. A. B. SxEwaET. dw
Rmbroidaries. nsu styles, / cant par
Yard. Oorssts, s cents. Iaces, 10 yards
for 5 eeaia. fuKIAs 4 EmGEAlEAn.
FouxD-Nsar she University erounds,
. pair q coiorsd spscsaclss In black
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

~. - i. Ii E Hss.. :' ! So: 49,. .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

PHTsIclAa anD Success.
GkAUuAxE OF THK nRrART-
- 31a1 & Aeticns al SnREsrF e. l1Ie
UElEefzztg g - clIE e NsR Yea
~ Eszxxh an1 1ellaTno1 TfreeIn
eeEai az1mmaicn NfVnn = $780, an.
..la9 aza al suEWtcal enmnas also D. thn
Diseases az woMRm.
An calls nruraraig utemmana go
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

he old aaYina that what Is oae mans
meat b ansfher mans poison Il oftsn
realized In the opposite tastss o. many
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-05

We hayc at present some unusual
bargains in Laccs and Emhroidcrics,
Linen Collars and Cuffs, and Neck
Ruching-
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-05

This week VIC opened lot of new
things in Dress StuI1s at fully IS per
cent. less than asked for the same
goods ten days ago.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-05
How to Avoid Premature Old Age.

The following good advice is given by
DR.. benjamin Ward Richardson: The
rules for the prevention of senile disease
are all personal. They should begin In
youth. 1t should be a rule among grown
up persons never to subject children to
mental shocks and unnecessary griefs.
When, in the surrounding of the child
life, some grave calamity has occurred, it
is best to make the event as light as pos
sible to the child, and certainly to avoid
thrilling it with sights and details which
stir it to the utmost. and in the end only
leave upon the mind and heart incurable
wounds and expressions Children
should never be taken to funerals, nor
to sights that cause sense of fear and
dread combined with great grief, nor to
sights which call forth pain and agony in
man or in the lower animals.
To avoid premature old age on mature
life, the following are important points
to remember:
Grief anticipates age. Dwelling on the
inevitable past, forming vain hypothesis
as to what might have been if this or
that had or had not been, acquiring a
craze for recounting what has occurred
these acts do more harm to future health
and effort than many things connected
with real calamity. Occupation and new
pursuits are the best preventives for
mental shock and bereavement.
Hate anticipates age. Hate keeps the
heart always at full tension. 1t gives
rise to oppression of the brain. 1t con-
fuses the whole man. 1t robs the stom-
ach of nervous power, aud digestion
being impaired, the failure of life begins
at once. Those, therefore, who are born
with this passion-and good many, l
fear, are-should give it up.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-05
WHOLE No. 2,26O

Jealously anticipates age. The facial
expression of jealonsly is old age, in how.
ever young face it may be cast. Jea,.
ousy preys upon and kills the heart. Sc,
jealous men are not only unhappy, but
broken hearted, and live short lives. l
have never known a man of jealous na-
ture live anything like long life or
useful life. The prevention of jealousy
is diversion of mind toward useful ard
unselfish work.
Unchastity anticipates age. Every
thing that interferes with chastity favois
vital deteriol atoms, while the grosser de-
partures from chastity, leading to specific
and hereditary disease. arc certain causes
OF organic degeneration and premature
old age. Thus chastity is preventive of
senile decay.
lntemperance anticipates age. The
more the social causes of mental and
physical organic diseases are investi-
gated, the more closely the origin of de-
generative organic changes leading to
premature deterioration and decay are
questioned, the more closely does it come
out that intemperance, often not sus-
pected by the person himself who is i'm
picated in it. so subtle is it's influence, is
at the root of the evil.
When old age has really commenced,
its march toward final decay is best de-
layed by attention to those rules of con-
servation by which life is sustained with
the least friction and the least waste.
The prime rules for this purpose are:
To subsst on light but nutritious diet,
with milk as the standard food, but va
ried according to season.
To take, food in moderate quantity,
four times in the day, including light
meal before going to led.
To clothe warmly but lightly, so as
that the body may, in all seasons. main
tain its equal temperature
To keep the body in fair exercise, and
the mind active and cheerful.
To maintain an interest in what is 60.
ing on in the world. and to take part in
reasonable labors and pleasures, as
though old age were not present.
To take plenty of sleep during sleep
ing hours. To spend nine hours in bed
at the least, and to take care during cod
weather that the temperature of the bed
room is maintained at co. Fab.
To avoid passion, excitement, luxury.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-05

From letter from Waymart, Wayne
County, Penn: "The wonderful efficacy of
your great remedy (Pond's Extract) for the
alleviation Of pain and for healing diseased
TISSUES, was signally shown in the case of
my wife while suffering from a carbuncle
of the most malignant type. For four weeks
she was dangerously low. Ponds Extract
was prescribed by one of the best physicians
in Pennsylvania. 1t was used lavishly and
constantly for bathing and used internally
and it was certainly the principal remedial
agent in effecting her recovery.
"H TORREY -
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-05
"Nhat's the Matter with You 9,

"Weli, not much in particular. But I'm
a little ailing all over. | don't sleep well,
and my kidneys are out of order, and 1 can't
enjoy my meals, and I've a touch Of rheu-
matism, and once in while twinge of
neuralgia" Now, neighbor, you seem to
want general fixing up, and the thing to
do it is Browns Iron Bitters. Mr.. A. j.
Pickreil, of Ennis, Texas, says, 81 was u
sickly man. Browns Iron Bitter's made
me healthy and strong
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-05
flo'"s Of ''' #)s''o'.
A RAGGED PAIR.

lie >to. ii in fence dtspair-gaun', hollow.
eyed,
With murder Whispering in hi, tortured
ear,
No work, His laby's cry broke down his
pride,
His sick wire's pleading brought the Nor
Ter near.
Thy head lis tale, and arclcsSly they
threw
y golden coin as il they hought the sting,
That drove his soul Crimes hatred portals,
through,
World weaken at the moneys golden
ring.
His II in face settled in a hateful frown;
The 81 eering charity ulh"",ling lay;
They who had lilly crushed his manhood
down,
Will wor der at his da1k revenge, some
day.
\ man with coat as ragged as his own
Held ont IA hand and spoke brave words
of cheer,
And, 10. Tile dark, stern face has gentler
grown,
Ard i'll the hollow eye there shines tear
Forgotten are he hiGeouS thoughts that
filled
His soul, the way seemed brighter than
before,
y new er courage all his life has thrilled,
And thrown a CLEAN of sunshine through
lloIe's door.
He gives the n ost who bravely lends a hand
To help his brother in the hour Of need.
Gee: keeps the recortl-He can understand,
And of our slightest service will take heed
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-05

We offer you three Special Bar
gains in Table Linens this week at
the lowest prices ever quoted over a
retail counter for the same quality:
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-05

Fifty dozens Crepe Linen Towels,
I2I3 cent goods, for this special sale,
three for IS cents; six for so cents.
Every lady will pronounce them a
rare bargain.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-05
No. BOG Market St,
Wilmington, Delaware.

One case Of 54-inch Tricots at IS
cents yard-thc regular price 81.
The quality of these goods needs no
comment; they speak for themselves.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-05

6S9 ncw Parasols and Sun I'm
brcllas, in the New Shapca-lincd,
unlined, or lacc-trimmed--at our al
ways popular prices, from IS cents
to S. each.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-05

We think we sell more Dress
Trimmings than any dry goods house
in Wilmington, hence the Largest
Assortment and Extreme Low Prices.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-05

We have Just opened several new
designs in Crinkled Scersuckers;
fine qualities at 12I1 cents, instead
of rs cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-04
In Trouble Again.

Naval Cadet Louis briggs, who
was hazed by Cadet Wiley, the latter
being afterwards dismissed from the
navy for the offense, and subsequently
reinstated by order of the Secretary
Of the Navy, is having an unhappy
time at the Academy. Recently
several cadets of the second and third
classes went to bis room and it is
alleged, rebuked him for the part be
bad taken 10 briningg about the ex,
pulsion of the upper-classman. The
circumstances, on being reported,
called forth an official order from
Superintendent Ramsay, who says
the conduct of the cadets was mott
cowardly and unmanly. and be re-
grets the necessity of being compelled
to place sentry in front of Cadet
Driggs's room. Some of the second
class men are indignant at being
compelled to guard a forrth class
mans room, and there is some talk
among the cadets of airing sstheir
grievances in q protest TO the, Secre-
tary of the Navy. In the meantime
the charges against the several cadets
will probably undergo further in-
vestigation by the Academy au-
thorities.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-04

United States Senator 3 <. VII
SOD, Who has been ID this city fog
several days, has received letter
from Mr. Vim J Brittipe ham. 81
Princess Anne, Somerset country, in
which be declined the appointment 10
one Of the chief clerkships of the In
terror Department at WashiDgton.
TIE pay il 81, 500 = year. 81.
BEitlineham declined the place be-
canse of the pressure Of bis private
business engagements. Senator VIII
son said be was not sure that the Up.
pointment could be secured for an
other Marylander, but be was not
prepared TO make such q statement
de6nitely.-Sun
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-04
The week OF Prayer.

At the suggestion of few foreign
missionaries the frst week in January
was appointed as Q week of prayer.
At first the subject of missions was
the only subject considered at these
meetings. For the most part II was
observed only by one denomination,
Now great number of subjects are
considered, and large number of the
Protestant denominations ell over the
world observe the week. Services
will be held in the Presbyterian
Church of this city every night, ex-
cept Saturday, and the subjects APP
pointed BY The Evangelical Alliance
will be presented. Prayer and
Thanksgiving is the subject for to-
night. A cordial invitation TO attend
these meetings is given to oil de-
nominations
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-04
Inspection Of State Steamers.

Commander James /. Waddell, of
the State fishery force, has sen: let
ter to the United States local board
of steam vessel inspectors IN reply to
their communication asking bis COM
pliance with their request fora REIN
spection of the steamers of the State
force. His letter is as follows: 81 am
directed by his excellency the Gov
ernor, in reply to your commuaica-
ton OF the 30th instant, to say that as
soon as the Attorney General of the
State advises the Board of Public
Works on the subject of your October
letter the Board will communicate
with the United States local inspec-
tors,n etc. The local board SAY the
fees for inspection are paid in to the
Collector OF the Port, aud they re-
ceive regular salaries. and their Office
is not one of commission on inspec-
tons. It is said the local inspectors
propose to press this matter Of in
specticn of the State steamers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-04
re omeers. fiop.

The naval officers hop At the GYM
nasium, in the Academy, Saturday
night, which closed the festivities Of
the week, was. like its predecessors, .
brilliant affair. The presence. of many
lady visitors to the Academy. who
came from distant parts to spend the
holidays with friends there, made the
dance Of more than ordinary interest.
Mrs. Lieut. Belknap and Lieut..
Hutchins received the numerous
guests under a canopy of notional
bunting to the left of the entrance to
the ballroom, which wore its usual
"hop dress"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-04

Miss Louise Arnot and her str
company will appear here tonight *
the Masonic Opera House "a he At
tractive and amusing comedy, "Fun
on the Potomac" Wherever Miss
Arnot and her excellent company
have appeared they have the approba-
ton of the public. The plays TO be
presented during the week are aIl
lirst-class and attractive-full of wit,
humor and strategy. Speaking d
this play the Norfolk Virglnian says:
Louise Arnot's Widow O'Brien was
as fine In conception as executions
capital presentation Of Irish female
humor, wit, strategy and determina-
ton, and withal natural, spirited and
surprisingly nationalistic in gesture,
movement, attitude and look. It was
not difficult to half persuade ones
self. at times, that the scenes were
those of real life." Tomorrow night
will be presented the great military
drama, "A, Celebrated Case" The
charges of admission are lower than
have ever prevailed in this city foI
entertainments Of the character pre-.
sented by this excellent company, and
they should be encouraged by large
audiences. tft
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-04

Madame Rumor has reported sew
eral marriages to take place 10 society
circles during the present winter and
coming spring, including that Of
Lieut.. Austin M. Knight, q. s. N,
in charge of the naval proving
ground, to Miss Lizzie Welsh, daugh-
ter of Mr., Richard Welsh, Of this
city. The wedding tour viii include
q trip to Europe Mr.. George w.
Wilcox, chief clerk in the Annapolis
postofice, and Miss Gather, of How
ard county, are also on the list.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-04
FnIlng Up.

Ine State Museum at Annapolis,
vac T0lcn occupies apartments ID the
asnu commissioners Office, Is filing
S AZ g rapidly with presents from 10
sS's'uuals that extra room will soon
needed. Il 10 suggested that the
~. k'sla1ure should make some provi-
Ger ss l0s 2 museum building, and the
s ssasIal Assembly win no doubt have
49, 49, ! measure before Ii At the coming
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-04
Freight Arrivals

The schooner az. L. James," Cap.
tain G. A. Tall, arrived last Saturday
from Norfolk, Va, with $4,000 feet
of lumber, consigned to JOS. s. NJ.
Basil & Parlett. The Schooner "Wil.
son & Willard" Captain Wyman,
arrived this morning from Norfolk,
Va, with $4,000 feet Of lumber and
80, 900 shingles. consigned to JOS. s
III. Basil & Parlett.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-04

Our friend, Capt. Burtis, ut his
residence on Long Wharf, has fitted
up an eating room, whore parties can
be accommodated with the finest oys-
tiers in the city, either on the half
shell or roasted, DC. Members of the
Legislature should give him . call.
Accommodations for ever so many.
See future Advertisement
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-04
Plenty Of Drills.

The marine guard at the Naval
Academy have plenty of exercises In
drilling these fine mornings. The
commanding officer. Capt. Hunting
ton, has charge of the battalion and
appears to enjoy these interesting
drills. Capt. Huntington is said to
be one of the best posted officers in
military tactics in the service.