davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-28

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-28

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-28
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-28
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-28

IMPORTED, KEY WEST AND DOMESTIC CIGARS
ToRACCOs. PIPES, CUTLERY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-28

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Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-07-19
THE KING OF ANNIM.
Life OF the Semi-Saxage Monarch In HI
Palace at Hue.


Despite the civilizing attempts of
the French, life in the royal palace OF
| Hue continues unchanged. The Kings
karem is composed of a hundred
women, who are recruited chiefly from
among the daughters of functionaries.
Once within the palace they cease all
communication with their families,
and become. so to speak, prisoners.
They are divided into nine classes or
ranks, and are fed and clothed at the
expense of the state. Those belong
! ing to the first class receive yearly 500
lgatures G. igatures are equal to rs
cents), $50 bushels of rice, and 48
pieces of silk; they have each ten
servants. The Queen receives 1000
| ligatures, 800 bushels of rice, and go
pieces of silk. The Kings mother,
strange to say, is allowed more than
the Queen. She receives 10000 hga-
lures, 900 bushels of rice, and pres
ents of all kinds in the shape of cloth
ing and jewelry. The King is attend
ed daily by number of women, chosen
from all the ranks of the harem.
Thirty of them mount guard at the
doors of his Majesty's private apart
ments. Five are attached constantly to
his person; it is these who have charge
of his toilette; they dress him, perfume
him, pare his long nails, and arrange
his turban. They also attend on him
at table. The King takes three meals
day. Each comprises fifty dishes,
! prepared by fifty cooks. The dishes
are borne to the door of the dining
room by the cooks, who hand them over
to the women on duty, for no males
are permitted to enter the royal apart
ments. His Majesty drinks, as a rule,
a peculiar kind of scented spirit es-
pecially distilled for him, but occa-
sionally, on the advice of the doctors,
he takes little Bordeaux wine. The
quantity of rice eaten by his Majesty
is always the same; it is measured and
weighed; but should his appetite fall
of, and he be unable to consume the
prescribed amount, then the doctors
are called in to provide remedies, of
which they have to partake them
selves before the King will touch
them. His Majesty, it appears, is a
hard worker, notwithstanding his eff
feminacy. He rises at five and goes
to bed at eight. All the affairs of the
country pass through his hands. At
regular periods he makes tour of his
domains to see how his subjects are
getting on, and to redress their griev-
ances, should they have any. In short,
he appears to be the paragon of mon
philadelphia Telegraph.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-07-19

is how came to be in prison. They
think me mad in here: they call me
dangerous. But what have TO live
for now? In the midnight darkness,
through the workshop noise, in the
loneliness of my cell, I see her face,
white and cold, and l cry out to her,
and long for death to take me beside
her. don't know even where they
took her or where her grave is; and if
l were out in the world again to-mor-
row, would not know where to look
for her. Life isn't worth living now,
parson. / know all about your tracts
and gospels, but they don't bring me
back my Nelly. 1 sometimes think
she isn't SO far away after all, for
seem to hear her voice and feel her
near me. If she ever sees me, she
knows how / miss her, and how black
the world has been since lost her.
That's my story, sir. Next time you
see me tied up and logged, you'll think
that Nelly isn't far away, and that her
little arms are around me, though no
one knows it but myself. - Chambers
Journal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-07-19
GYPSY QUARTERS.
Life OF the Russian Oficers Who Are Build
ing the Transcaspian Railway.

Life OF the Russian Omcers Who Are Build
ing the Transcaspian Railway.
A charming sketch of the quarters
of the chief architect of the Trans
caspian railway, General Annenkoff,
is given in the PeterS6urger Zettttng.
Nearly midway between Samarcand
and Amu-Daria, says correspondent
at the gypsy encampment, on a soil OF
clay and gravel. stands the railway
train in which We live. 1t consists OF
from forty to fifty carriages. The first
carriage is the residence of General
Annenkoff; on the lower floor are his
work-room, his sleeping apartment
and the rooms of his secretary; on the
upper floor are the quarters of the
servants and interpreters. The second
carriage is the general dining hall, in
which from twelve to twenty persons
breakfast and have dinner-namely,
the officers of the railway battalion,
the officials, the secretary and invited
and casual visitors. The casual Wis
itors are persons who have come by
the new railway, which has not yet
been publicly opened, and who are on
their way further into the country.
The next carriages are made into a
kitchen and pantry, which is replen-
ished by purchases at the two nearest
towns and at the surrounding villages.
One of the Generals servants drives
twice a week to Tchardshui to buy
white bread, vegetables and now and
then excellent fish and fresh caviar.
The Buchara beef and mutton are very
good and cheap; the natives have
plenty of poultry for sale and enor-
nous quantities of wild ducks, thou
sands of which have their homes on
the inland lakes. Dried fruit, rice and
oatmeal are bought of the Persian
traders who follow the new railway
line, and Buchara melons, the excel
lence of which Sultan Ibn Batnia
recognized as long ago as 1885, and
pomegranates are every day brought
fresh to our doors. The officers car.
riages are charmingly decorated with
carpets and rugs which the Emir has
sent them. On the upper floors of their
carriages their servants and grooms
have their rooms, and the saddle
horses live in the front of their train,
where they are tied to posts. A post
and telegraph Office, hospital with a
DOCTORS residence, and a chemists
shop complete the staff quarters, be-
sides which their are a number of car
riages for workmen. At Kisil-Tepo
the station is finished, and at many
other stations across the lines the
work is briskly going on, and thou
sands of newly-planted trees round
them are just beginning to shoot.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-07-19
THE GOOD DIE YOUNG.

The good die young" tits said and it is true
The good die young, they ne'er grow old;
And ever on their souls is seen the dew
That glistens in the morn like gold
More true to say they never die at oil,
p They only pass from earth away,
On thro' the golden gate and jasper wall,
To walk the planes OF endless day.
] hardly call that death-'tis only change,
Tho entrance OF another room;
\ lovely mystery, yet scarce more strange
Inan'howers rising from their tomb.
Not only there, above. but here they live;
Their presence meets US everywhere;
Whero'er we turn do they some token give
OF their fond love and tender care.
Not one ever loved is dead TO me,
@ Or even slumbering meath the sod;
Nor am robbed of their sweet ministry
Who once with me LIES pathway trod-
/ think OF them as living and near my side,
As on me smiling just as of yore;
Tho launched upon the sea yet they abide,
Until come, close by the shore.
The good die young; yes, 1t is true,
Eternal life and youth are theirs;
Goodness is like those gems of sparkling dew
The rose in early morning wears.
g. ". Crorts, tn Council BLUFFS Nonpdreu
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-07-19
HER BEAUTIFUL DRIVING.
Humaus Woman Wants to Know what
Allied Her HOraA.

Humaus Woman Wants to Know what
Allied Her Horse.
Woman coming driving a horser'
The word was quickly passed along
the street. Children screamed and
scattered right and left, strong men
shuddered and grew pale and some
1rew back into doorways. Suddenly
she dashed around the corner. Then
she was gone. A policeman crawled
put of the street with a broken leg and
ruined countenance.
She dashed on down the street.
Those who were warned in time got
out of the way; the others were borne
down. The truck drivers and ice
wagon men hurried into side streets
The passengers got of horse-car and
lifted it from the track and gave her
the right of way. Was she insane or
any thing of that kind? Oh. no, not
at all. She was all right-simply one
Of those ladies who like to drive"
and ''can handle a horse better than
any man they ever saw" dearly love
horses" and all that sort of thing.
Occasionally she turns a corner and
snaps off lamp-post or draws under a
shade tree. The horse is breathing
pretty hard, so to take his attention
from his lungs she stirs him up with
the whip. Then she comes to a hill
and agitates the whip all the way to
the top. She is so fond of riding fast
when she drives. And this horse
just loves to go if you only
let him know what you want of
him. She lets him know all right
enough. She allows the horse to
rest once in awhile of course-not long
at time, but, then, when we consider
that she alw avs stays for that purpose
at the intersection of two narrow
streets and right across the car-track,
perhaps it is long enough. Then she
always drives fast enough to make up
the lost time. She's doing it now.
See the steam fire engine get out of
her way. There goes the wheel of a
hose cart-those hose carts can't stand
every thing. Then there are few more
hills and the horse again gets his at
tention drawn from the condition OF
his lungs. At Tenth street the horse
lies down exhausted.
''Oh, DEAR" she says as policeman
approaches, 81 really don't know
what's the matter with my horse-I
never saw him lie down this way be-
fore. I've driven him from One-Hun-
acknowledgement street, and he
came all right to here. He must be
balky or something of that kind"
'Is it question of life or death. mad
amp" asks the policeman, as he APP
proaches cautiously.
''Oh, dear, yes, pretty nearly. am
going to the meeting of the Woman's
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, and don't see what they
can do if their president isn't there.
Can't you poke him in the side little
with that stick you've got?"-Fred Il.
CdTTuth, in N. Y. Tribune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-07-19
RIBBONS ON GOWNS.

They Were Never In Greater Demand by
Partisan DANES OF Fashion.
Ribbons were never in greater re-
quest in Paris than they are at present.
They s<rve to transform the bodice of
average length of waist into one pseu-
do-Empire in style. If you happen to
catch front view only, you fancy you
have at last come across one Of the
much-discussed short waists; one
glance, however, at the back assures
you of your mistake. The broad piece
of ribbon above, which the material
sets full over the bosom, is sewn into
the side seams up close to the armpits,
from whence it is drawn down into a
point, the back piece being cut nearly
# not quite as long as usual.
Black silk dresses are much worn
With colored sashes, now arranged in
the way just described or simply knot
ied roundthe waist. Light blue, mauve.
lilac, green and the slightly blush
shades of pink are the favorites for
The purpose.
Red is much less worn than it was,
and is reserved more especially for ju-
venile frOcks. or those of quite young
girls. Moss and green ribbons are used
to brighten up gray and other neutrals
such as stone-color, fawn and beige;
also as an admirable finish to POmpa-
dour toilets, which continue to hold
their own against Empire Influences.
A pale pink MORE gown, fig
ured with colored bouquets, and
made with a long pointed bodice.
plain tunic open in front, and
elbow sleeves. is cut three-quar-
tiers high and supplemented by a
fichu of cream-cOlored gauze trimmed
with apple-green leaves. 1t was worn
at a wedding in conjunction with tiny
bonnet made entirely of roses and tied
on with apple-green strings.
On the same occasion noted anOth-
er in striped Louis XIV. silk-bands OF
cream-white satin brOcaded with rose
pink flowers and pale-blue watered silk
placed alternately, the trimmed shirt
open in front so as to show pink pet
ticoat fastened with white lace. Also
a train of silver-gray damask combined
with an under-skirt of the same mate
rial and design in pinkish cream; an
exquisite arrangement in mauve; pale
pale mauYe brOcaded for the train and
bodice and satin to match for the tab
lier and plastron, embroidered with
large pansies in several tints of lilac.
Inauve and viOlets, and two half
mourning costumes, without trains
The first, composed of double-skiTt
of pearl-gray satin, slightly draped
and black satin cuirass ruched with
white guipure down the front and on
the hips; the second in silver gray
Sicilienne-a redingote and fan-plaited
skirt, with a half-breadth of white
watered silk down the center and
white lapels and cuffs on the coat,
bound with black watered silk sash
Paris Letter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-07-19

Bismarck. like all really great
men, seems at times to be inconsistent
For instance, he is said to refer to
the work of the press as nothing but
printers ink spread on paper" But
no man reads the papers more dill
gently than he. Besides personally
reading every day a dozen or more OF
the leading journals from various Eu-
ropean capitals, he keeps staff o:
from four to six clerks constantly at
work, scanning the columns of hum
dreds of papers from all parts of the
world, and clipping out every item
that can possibly be Of interest to him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-07-19

Use every endeavor to induce tn,
birds to build near house and barn, a
they are the best insect exterminators
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-07-19

There is clump Of thirty orange
trees near Lakeland, Fla, that Yields
annually over one hundred thousand
oranges.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-07-19

The orchard is a good place for
the pigs and it is good Tor the orchard
to have them there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-22

CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
ALKALINE LITHIA Af,D SUPERIOR IRON
WATERS. HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, w. VA.
THIS celebrated mountain resort for health
/ and pleasure. Baths of any temperatures;
summer climate unsurpassed; charming sum-
mer home with its many improvements, accom-
modating 800 guests, opens June 1st. For medl-
cal and other testimony, send for circular.
WIN II. SALE Proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-22
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.
FAUQUlER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

FAUQUIER COUNTY. VIRGINIA.
NIFTY SIX miles south of Washington, on
Il Virginia Midland Division of Piedmont Air
Line Open for guests from June Ito Dec 1.
Gas, electric bells, hot and cold baths on each
floor Most complete and best furnished brick
hotel In the South. Circulars at Buffers Phar-
macy, Bull and Congress streets. II. CABELL
MADDUX, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-22
STRIBLING SPRINGS.

AUGUSTA COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
Renovated and to be opened for the season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-22
Montva|e Springs,
Blount County, Tennessee.

FEHIS Health resort will be open May 18th,
J. 1888. The most celebrated DyspeptIc Water
known Elegant Hotel and Grounds. Excellent
Table Telephone connection with Knoxville.
Rates: S. per day, S. TO $40 per week $50 and S35
per month; half rates for children Of 10 years
and under. j. G. ENGELA Prop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-22

OCAl4N Il. INOENl J., De II,
WHO PROBABLY WILL BE ELE CTED BISHOP.
Inc Inc Methodist Bishop, is, as he is often
49nea, General Superintendent. His
S ,n' recognizes only two orders in the
nli!liilStry-deacon and elder. He is an elder
=, WIN certain prescribed and exalted duties
a. perform. His election is. therefore,
simply that of an elder to perform the
sulctlons of an office of great re-
PPgolnslolilty and honor. Methodist
tIhs s are well paid. They oversee
ue interests of their church every
mHere, fixing by mutual agreement
h%I5Fe they shall each CO. Their office is
a neu for life. 1t includes the presidency
~ oser al conferences, and the appointment
de- ministers to their parishes. The Metho-
IN p;i mister can rise no higher than to be
in1 Disnop OF his church, and it is not surpris-
a .ns mat interest in the session of the gen.
eral conference at New York is largely con.
co Gu sCed on the elections. Dr. Vincent is
nna likely man for the Office, which
1"fGeshonably be would adorn.
chanunu H. Vincent, Chancellor of the
sn ndauca1uqua Literary and Scientific Circle,
~ ,u editor of the Sunday school publica-
v oii1 Oh The Methodist Episcopal Church,
,,o w. urn ,l In the State of Alabama, in the
; yJa Ioo5: He was only 20 years of age
of A t ne joined the New Jersey Conference
Isse 0uuIcn TO winch he is attached. In
Conference ~ " '''0 A'O0N
"; az an early period in his ministry Mr..
da r.celt become greatly interested in Sun
h4it scuooi operations and as soon as oppor
or ll.F offered he visited tue Holy Land III
IN th. 70 oe the better prepared for service
ma, otat branch of the publishing depart
ior ,'o oL MS church which prepares reading
al IL oGng people, He was appointed agent
Tn ,ae Aethodist Episcopal Sunday School
bv ~ ~ 1863, and three years afterward
S',n uie H9ne al Conference, editor of the
ho iieO0y School Journal and of { q
VAi0a' In 1872, by acclamation, DR..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-22

Vincent was made editor of the Sunday
school books, papers and tracts of his
church, and Corresponding Secretary of it's
Tract Society and Sunday School Union.
These honors have been renewed from time
to time, and he holds them to-day. He en-
joys national reputation as Sunday
school worker, and as Chancellor of the
Chautauqua Circle.
The doctor is a skilled orator and q
scholar and theologian of superior attain
ments. His genial presence and amiable
personal characteristics have endeared him
to many in all parts of the Union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-22

T. /. N. G. is not cure-all, but quarter
of century of constant use has demon
strated beyond question that Tanners In
fallible Neuralgia Cure is the only known
infallible cure for all kinds of neuralgia and
for nervous headache. so cents per box.
Rangum Root Med, Co., Nashville, Tenn.
Sold by Lippman Bros, wholesale agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-22
MILLINERY


With his Spring and Summer stock is equal to all the
called openings the entire South We have been very
cessu in completing unusual large stock of novelties in
Straw Goods Ribbons Flowers Tips and fine and correct
models of trimmed Hats and Bonnets from Vr0ts We have
the complete line in Straw Hats and Bonnet for ladies
and every kind of Hats for misses and children We show
styles and match every tint dress goods and have
also the ribbons flowers and feathers match In Flowers
show every flower that blooms in the spring and
and include Pque, Montures, Chrysanthemums and comb
nations RBBoNsA stock that expected from Krouskofs
only and the novelties shown surprising and bewldering
MORE Ombre Ombre Stripe Satin and eros Grain in all
widths and coor and not any single retail millinery house
in this country show such stock Of Millinery. We
tinue to sell retail first floor prices
sell at wholesale upstairs We shall also continue Rib
bon sales until further notice.
s. KROUSKOFF.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-22
AS A SUMMER RESORT

many inducements not equaled by Springs in
the North, being easy of access with Two daily
mails, and four trains day; free from malaria
and fogs: complete system of water works,
with hot and cold water direct from the Spring,
in every room; bath room 10 each cottagei no
expensive railroad fares; low rates, and o
climate unsurpassed, enjoying the cooling south.
west breeze from the Gulf day and night.
AS A REMEDIAL AGENT
It is well known for its wonderful cures Of
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Liver,
Kidneys, Urinary Organs, Blood and Skin.
Rates-Adults, $40 so per weuk, or s35 per
month. Children under 10 and nurses, half
price; where two adults occupy same room, SO
per week, or $50 per month.
For further particulars, or for pamphlet con-
tanning testimonials, address the proprietors
l.. w. SCONILLE & CO.,
Suwannee Station IS, F. & w. RyA, Florida.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-22

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY : Whereas,
" JOHN S. SCHLEY has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on
the estate of LOUIS N. FALLIGANT, de-
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
ali whom it may concern to be and ap-
pear before said court to make objection Gf any
they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
June NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted. ,,.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON L. FERRILL.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the Goth day
" FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk G. o., G. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-22

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY .-El4lLAi O'CON-
(J NOR has applied TO Court of Ordinary for
twelve months maintenance and support out of
the estate of DANIEL O'CONNOR, deceased.
Appraisers have made return allowing same.
These are, therefore, to cite all whom 1t may
concern to appear before said court to make OBJ
lection on or before FIRST MONDAY in JUNE
NEXT. otherwise same will be granted
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON L. tERRILL;
Ordinary for Chatham County, this Both day Of
April, 1888. ,,r,,,.c1Y
Clerk @. O.. G. Q.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-22

The Watauga Hotel 81 Cottages.
BLOWING ROCK, N. c.,
OPENS JUNE list, 1883. for the season. Send
" for a descriptive circular.
WATAuGA HOTEL co. proprietors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-22
HOTEL WEIRS,

IL - a A-AA4 "
THE wEIRs, LAKE wINNIPIssEoGEE. N. III.
D. B. STORY, Proprietor.
Oneng Iuue IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-22

~ FORGIA, CHATHAM CoUsTY. -GEORG1A 4.
" HOWARD has applied to Court Of Ordi-
nary for twelve months maintenance ana sup
mort for horself and minor children out of estate
Of John b. HOWARD, deceased. Appraisers
have made return allowing same.
These are, therefore, to cite all whom it may
obiection on or before FIRST MONDAY IN
JJfNF NEXT, otherwise same viii be granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON l.. FERRILL,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this Goth day
of April 1883 ,-,- - ,,t,1,pAcr
Clerk G. o., G. G.