davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04


MISS THORNTON
HAs oPEyED CLASSES II PORCELAIN
- E,- - -. 80 800 - f-er
, 70 a q ksszn :. Ccssanszs Bloek- Expectal
aszenffen xsxea 70 ers7<r wzxk. gs2zzng n11
srsnx
GEx1RGE ID BLAKE
A rrxspxvv sTraw-Rn<suz \ an =
"A Cn.sn Hzoek. eesssse, WszA
$500 srse1zun- c0rSzorzssnns sazad 80
-1s.e =
p p. RRf,II
a -~a-~rx $50 p[,--.--rrfop AZ
a ~. Rooms Z sus =. Penrss 5xsis-
Id. Fruzs ssreez
$780, rrD~-rrzgx
Patterson & s-fasu.,xw.
4 Troaxxys AND coUSsEI1oRs-Ar-
-, = - 80 s..- -. 10 James s's oise
$50 -.---..s--
"a Ia s.s,;rst-,v 4, r. s-c<~- P-cr=a- IN
2s-alraiev .11 xofxrv pnf.s5e gaur., s.
Pei EaIIdinz rz-s-zfy<- Nsl5 <e-ses .s.ex-f;s..
VT. consuifaf5on FIVE.
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x-.nr7rzxrrnp s~rw rnsn.re .xn
: - 49, = 49,. -.
= : - - -
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4 1880 ~ l.AN-A 5000 s-ock,
- = - Asa y. ff--s s1- va
-. $50
aAaOE.p rexs4px HENRY NcHzKDR
EN. cAKn
~r.n-s.3. pr.~>.,,
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a I1uASEls AND CoCSsEI-Lohs Al
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04

G. F.. CASE, NJ. ID.
4 BDOMINAL SURGEON AND GYNE.
"A eologist.
TACOMA. W.T..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
DANIEL JONES s. CO.,

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04

DIR. f.. Or. JOHNSON,
physician AND SURGEON. ROOMS
i 50 and 60, Yesler block, Mill street.
Residence, si7 Min street. between Eighth
and Ninth streets Teiephone 256
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
EBEN SMITH,

A TToRyEY At LAW, T. 5. COMMITS
Z L ssoner aud Notary Public Pine LANES
bought and sold Postoftce hex SIS, Seat
lie W T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04

RICHARD OSBORN.
A rroRsEY-Ar-LAw
Rooms II and Is, New Yesier block.
Take @te-asar
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-16

lived or brentned. iii tbe:end 81 Tia
week 4 went down to the room whore
Mr.. and Mrs, Adriance CHANGED to Be
sitting, abe with that tinge on her
cheek like thescarlet on the side of q
pear, and Irene lying on the lounge be-
side them, still and white as If in q
t~rance-and Ibade them to the view.
There on the canvas with all tho
power of my pencil, the force Of my
will, the strength OF my color, had |
pictured the radiant creature, supple
OF Astounding curve. of. tints rich as
the Autumn leaf; but throuphthe dia.
phane Of her drapery those long and
sinewy limbs were scarcely human,
and that radiance-was it the phos-
'phorescence OF the dead or thefife of
the living? She hung as if suspended
n moment Of a swift flight, and be.
meath was a dream Of dim moonlight.
ed graves, and in her arms, as If
snatched from one Of them or about
TO be cast into it-who could say?-
was the lifeless form of a shrouded
girl, blue-white and corpse.white. with
the glazed gaze OF the dead indeed.
And her face was Irene's.
1T is the old story Of the sacrifice
OF which we haye read and spoken" !
said, as they bent toward it In ques-
tloning wonder 81 never thought to
see it made reality, as | have done in
this house. You can hang it or not,
as you please" I3said, bowling myself
out quickly, shut, it is your portrait,
Mrs. Adriance."-By Harriet Pres
colt Spofford. 49, III
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-16

The extreme youthfulness Of the
United States as a nation is recalled
most strongly by the recollection that
the lives Of persons still living touch
that of every Chief MAGISTRATE the
country has had. At the recent cele-
bration Of the birthday ofthe Washing
ton philanthropists Mr.. w. w. Corco-
an, some n asked him how many
Presidents he could remember. The
venerable gentleman replied that he
has known all the Presidents since
Washington. The first President Mr..
Corcoran could not remember, Of
course, as he was only 9 year old
when Washington died, but his life
oyerlapssthat Of the man who was
first ia war, first in peace and first in
the hearts Of his countrymen.
XWX EE8FL &Rk Ea& T 88EE M& LNI@pA G tAE4
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-16

EN- - EEL - ~ GFs IN
Charles Dudley Warner, the author,
has spent agood deal OF time at the
west and says that to look back a
decade or a century the history ofthe
West brought nothing but amazen,ent.
The "Rowdy West" was a misnomer,
he thought; that a dinner III Chicago
in point OF refinement was the same
as in New, York. Western culture was
assured and the people we're quick to
learn the %refinements of life, although
made up ofa cosmopolitan citizenship.
He had made a study of the West
with reference to it's finer civilization.
TIE Eastern impression about the
Western people was all wrong, and
when it sent its greatest men to the
National Legislature the country
would enter upon an era OF states
manship. r =. 2
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-16
ASuburban Retreat.
The Bloomingdale ASYLUM. |,

The Bloomingdalo Asylum, says
the New York correspondent Of the
Utica Herald, is q branch Of the New
York hospital and IS the richest insti-s
tuition OF the kind in the world, having
fifty = which are now availabie
for building lots and are worth three
millions. This institution now on
talns 400 patients, and last year
there were 176 new cases, all Of whom
were from the higher classes ofsociety.
The latest instance is john Tray.
ers sonsof the late Wall street king.
Bloomingdale Asylum has contaip-s
ed many rich patients, but none chat
equal John Travers in wealth. He
was estimated at $3OO.OOO, which az
course is in the hands OF his trustees
and will remain there until his death.
which cannot be far distant. Such q
patient has everything that money
can purchase, aud the cost is proba-
bly, $50a week. Some of my readers
may think. this is an. extraordinary
expense, but a patient at any first
Eclnss hospital, who has a room and
especial nurse with equal care, will be-
charged the same. Travers's fate Ia
not surprising to any n who OBJ
serves the habits which the rich young
men Of this city SO readily pursue.
The Bioomingdale Asylum viii soon
be remoyedto more distant spot,
but this will destroy the convenience
with which it o meets public Re-.
quirements. Yonscan drive there in
an hour from the City Hall. and III
many cases when business men and
Wallis street brokers suddenly disap-
pear, the general remark is .'gone to
Bloomingdalen whence they return
~temporari1y restored.
The excitement Of business and
Still more OF speculation tend to men
tai derangement, and hence ali asylum
isne eded within conEenient distance.
The latest previous Bloominedala
patient OF note was John .lMcCul-
Tough. who was soon released bv
death. Bloomingdale has it's chean
wards from 81 to $1Oa week, but
this number is comparatively smala
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-16

SEE-Es-S4 81. 3. =
Coke should not be omitted from.
che list OF products controlled by
trusts or combinations. "A new coke
'~'syndicate' was formed at Pittsburg
or the 3Oth ult. The old syndicate
was dissolved o9,the 10th ult. How
the price OF coke vas affected by the
formation OF that combination is
shown in the following statement pub
lished by the Tribune on the 18th:
"When it, the old syndicate] was
founded coke was quoted at 90 cents
per ton,, and it is now selling at 81.
The syndicate controlled 6.25S ovens
and the producers 1,177."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-16
The Pope is reported to have said a

The Pope is reported to have said a
few days ago that he was preparing two
encyclicals dealing with Socialism, the
license OF the press, and thegreat pow
'er of universal suffrage, which he con-
siders terribly m~enacing. He also in
tended, he said, to define certain
points upon which good Catholics
have confused and dangerous ideas.
The land and Irish questions, are be-
lieved to be the subjects to which he
alluded. The Papal sdeliverances on
all these topics will be read and dis
cussed with q great deal of interest.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-16

Memberships in the New York Pro-
duce Exchange, which were worth
$4,000 a piece three years ago, are
now in the market at 81, ZOO. This is
an eloquent commentary upon the
decline Of grain in the United States,
and evidence of the same sort exists
in plenty elsewhere. The Chicago
Board OF Trade is in the same boat
with the New York Produce Exchange,
and the decline in the value, OF Stock
Exchange seats shows that stocks are
relatively no more popular than
Wheat as a basis OF speculation.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-16
FRIENps.

It's an overcome sooth for age an youth
Anti brooks wi, mae denial.
That the dearest friends are the auldest
friends,
And the young are just ntrial.
There's 9 rival baud wi young and auld,
And it's him that has beref nal
For the surest friends are the auldest
friends,
An the maist OF mine haze left me.
There are kind hearts still for friends to
fill,
And fools to take and break them;
But the nearest friends are the auldest
friends,
And the graves the place to seek Them.
. -R. L. STEVENSON.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-16

"A case which interests the medical
fraternity in general was decided by
an Illinois judge. A few weeks ago the
Illinois state board Of health revoked
the license OF physician because he
advertised his business. The doctor
continued his practice and the board
prosecuted him. The court decided in
his favor and medical ethics" does
not appear to rule in that State.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-16

Catastrophe seens to mean all that
the word implies over in China. Only
a few days ago several thousand
Celestials were, wiped out by a food.
Now there comes a report of the kill
ing OF several hundred persons by the
explosion of q powder magazine. The
law Of catastrophe seems to be gov
erned very materially by the over.
population idea in ancient Cathay.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-16
~ Car Souk

fEom Harper sfsgAsins.
His spltndor The Primes Afikhcila
kn6xsievitch M cried the sonorqRf
voice 81 an imperial lackey ct
main entrance Of the Winter Palace
at ST. Petersburg. evil your SPLEEN
dor be eoodenough to follow mef His
Majesty is awaiting yon ia the libra
ry,'s said q gorgeous chamberlain Try.
ing hard to conceal the surprise Viii
he evidently felt at seeing that "A
Prince, usually magn,icent Ia AiIk an
velvet and blazing with jewels when
ever he came toscourt, Was now esed
in a plain and not particularly n6Hd
military uniform
Hut there was good cause for thiss
sudden eclipse of s'his splendor.ss The
Cars court at that time one OF the
most brilliant and lu~xurious in
Europe, was not the place for man
like pooryPrince M-fo save money.
He was now so deeply in, debt that liz
could not even obtain credit for q
court suit, and had consequently
ceased to appear at the palace, till
the Czar,s guessing what was wrong
with his old friend, sent q carriage to-
fetch hin.
I. Entering the library, Prince M--
found himself lace to lace with q tall,
fine-looking man in the prime sof life,
whose rudy cheek and bright blue
eye showed little outward sign Oh the
Eterrible responsibilities which were
then weighing 30 heavily upon Alex.
amber LOT Russia.
k"Mikhal Andreieyitch, !, said the
Gar, after a few friendly words, II.
have a. book here of my own compost.
ton upon which Ishouid liketo have
your opinion. Take it home with
you; and see what you think Of il.
This request greatly amazed tbs
Prince, who was q much better Judge
OF sauces. or cigars than Of books.
But his wonder ceased when he OPEN
ed the Cars work on his way.homo
and found that every leaf was g bank
bill to q considerable amount, the
whole making up a sufficient sum to-
pay his debts infulf and send him to
che next court reception in all his
former splendor.
F"Well, MikhailA ndreievitch,' asked
the Gar, ~onTseein1g him, there, .shows
do you like mybook?"
aSire," answered the Prince, with ~
low bow; 'sthe iirstvolume pleased ma
30 much that / have already devour-
ed all it's contents. Has your Majesty
any idea when the second is likely to
appear"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-16

--Hffere is said to be a prospect that
q bankruptcy bill will be passed DUR
ing the present session Of Congress,
but we doubt II any measure a be
proposed that will got q majority
vote in both houses. The widest diff
ferences OF opinion exist as to the,
features that should be Incorporated
in a bankruptcy law. : " s.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-16

Mayor kobertsonof ConcofdsN 4.
,fecently yetosd i bill INCREASING The
gaIary q his office from $500 to2
4l,OOO The board Alderman.
however passed ~ over his ysote.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-16

whom he called. When the messenger.
had presented his credentials and Con.
The demandgso l the Nigilantes
sfdr tlfe ColoneKs preseance, The latter.
brought his piercing eyes to bear up
on his visitor, and raising himself to
his full ak feetiof height, said sternly;
"Igrecognize no o~ficialfrom a vigilance
COMMITTEES. Neither do + recognize
such a committee. Leave my ofice!"
The messenger retorted with aspice
which was equal TO the army officers
haughtiness: while you,C Col. Ash, rep
resent the laws OF the United States,
l represent the gallows, and one, too,
whicheoperatea With needless cefemo,
n.y."
This reply was too much for the
choleric colonel. He sprana upon the
vigilapte, and with one blow of his
double-edged dagger he split the mes
senger's neck from the left ear almost
down to the point OF the shoulder.
The vigilante dropped to the floor APP
parently dead.
In a very few minutes the committee
were apprised Of the fate of their en-
issary and in q few minutes more Col,
Ash was their prisoner and quietlyes s
corted to the Fort. The defences
outside the headquarters Of the yiei-,
lants were modelled after GEN. Jack
sons famous barricada at New Or
leans, sandbags, however, being sub
stituted in this case for cotton bales
to the height of the second story of
the building. Cannon commanded the
approaches from the-north, east and
south. The For" was on the westside
of the street, in. the middle of the,
block, with q large open space in front,
and vas patroled by pickets outside.
and inside, who paced MP and down:
under arms day and night. The menu
beers OF the committee. fully appreci-
nted the gravity OF an incident that
had made a United States Army off.
Ger their prisoners. To have such an
official in the hands lof the Vigilance
Committee. charged with the murder
otsone Of their own members, marked.
asserious crisiain.the affairs of the or,
gariizotions~aWord Waa brought to.
headquarters that the wounded mes
sengersWaa living but that there was
noshopad his recovery. Most Of the
Vigilantes cametosthe conclusionthat
no matter how theinjuries 81 theco
smittse's member might terminate the,
life 81 the eneiswassdoomed He.
had sympathizers in-the committee
and out Of it who sincerely wished
'thatsh d had not dsfied the only strong
administrator of justice iii the city,
but allfelt that, ia order to preserve
theAutfortry of-thescommittee and,
to continue itsthe terrorrof evil doors.
Colonel Ash-must haig.
The friends ofthe Colcnei were Wild
with despair. The courts could rem
der no assistance. The timem MAS short.
There had, for something's been lying I'M
the baYsdoWn towards the Golden
Gate.a United States man-of-war, fri
gate we'll manned and equipped. Assaf
last resort ColonefaAshfs friends ap-
pealed to the commander to demand.
the prisoner in the name ofthe United
States Government, or at least to de-.
lay his execution. The commander
complied with the request and opened
up q diplomatic correspondence,
which determined 10 the tnreat ofsthe,
slf ypp hafka CcloneI Aah / will rae
The city. Ssof ga much. OF if as 4 can to.
sss,g y. elFr F;:s,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-16

0ls- s1llo II tlllS S0oCS 4LCllC, i dIU SURE
your good sense will direct you as to
the proper course" Z
'Oh!" cried Irene, all the pink flush
mounting and deepening and then dy-
ing away. in deadly panor "Youcan't
mean" I
ayes, a~ssuredly," said Mrs. Adri-
ance, calmly opening a~ndtshutting her
great fan of crimson ostrich feathers.
II mean that your wlsest way is to
tell GerVais to cease to see you or
care for YOU"
"As if-as il he couldp' cried Irene,
in aburst of passion whichWas like a
revelation. e5sg
MY dear. Such veh,esmence! j could
not believe You capable Of the shock
ing taste of it. Surely it is best that
Gervais should mlake. the effort. You
who aresusually so sell. forgetful-it
surprises me that you should fail to
see the injury you are doing Gervais
by the continuance Of This. hopeless
affair. Hesis simply wasting his youth.
and all his young manhood and
the happinesszaheaSmigh secure else
where by marrying q young woman
in his own station OF life. x
"HB own station9 cried Irene,
trembling like an aspen leaf. III that
saotsthe same asaours2'
ri Qhliga. me, IreJes net;repessfne'
my words. III strikes mo that tkere.
is q difference between, your HnGle.ss
position. with his rank and influence.
and sDciai weiaht--to say nothing
OF myselt-and Sthatssof a penni-
isssss selerksd on q salary! II
might strike another 80. There is d
difference. il GerxaB married per-
son accustomed II no more than he
could givesh be would have ~ chance for
ssslary, a AoMesthat would interest,
him and occupy hin,, and prevent his
rushing 20 di ssipation lone could
e that every word went through
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-16

she WAS sacrifcipgherself; and she had
sacrificed both herself and Gervais.
When nextI went to the Adriance
mansion. Mrs. Adriance, lying back
among the cushions Of her purple vel
vet chair, superb in gold-colored gaus-
es and great scarlet peoples. seemed
to me the most magnificent thing in
flesh and blood that Z had ever sseen.
How. riehMas thecarmine onsthe. olive
OF her cheek, how sunptuous thecrim-
night beams the 1ustre OF those black
fringed eyesL The masses of her.
black hair glittered with their own re-
aections like the spikes OF a silver
crown above tnat regal brow. She
laughed, q flashing laugh Of white
teeth, dimples and color, md cried.
Nov we are all right again! Foryou,
see we have Irene backI" How sweet
in, another's ears, how womaniy, how
lovingly se~lf-forgetful might that have
sounded! But in mine-I looked in q
beWIldered wonder at Irene on the
lounge, Id aclinging, white gown. her,
fair hair fallen, the deathly pallor.o f
her face enhanced BY. Wild violet cir.
cles about her eyes, her. form shruhk.
& as It were, tp Iiner-thaa shadow
of al line. She smiled family and
eYeetly, and murmured ID q voice-
not lrene's voice, but one like the,
seand. of q leaf lklnging ii1thts wind
EssYes, you seeI am hsfe-WhAf Is left
bf me:
aAnd are ven still reading the old
story ofthe vampire and the maiden,
she ssdevours?, cried IN Amusement.
I went alter awhile to my studio
the room which consisted or the up
per floor Of the house. / looked at
my sketches and my canvases;
sketched a new one 1 began to paint,
insearnest the nextsday,a and painted.
81 i POSSESSED viii & sscIed Jury
work By candlelight. j ate scarcely
nothing, saw nobody, hardly knew 4
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-16
THE vi
How q Colonel Of the Army Fnced
Death.

INV q SOtVttOlAOI Mb0 AItBJyE 4OO0
Death.
Robert w. Ryress. q Philadelphia
millionaire, sailed from New York. for
Europe. accompanying him was
James Il. Truehart of San Antonio.
Tex, who had accompanied Mi.
Ryress and q party through Mexico
as guide and interpreter. Mr.. True
hart stopped for three or four days
in Philadelphia, and while there had
a casual meeting with Frank A.
Leahy, who was in California at the
time 81 the tragic deatllsofY Yankee Sal-
livan. Truehart. contributed some
interesting chat about law and order
in Texas and Mexico to-day, and,
Leahy4dug up an interesting reminiSs
,celIce about the California vigilance
committees OF long ago. $50
1t vas in the year 1862, he said,
that the Vigilance Committee found
itself with an immense amount OF
business on hand which called for
immediate attention and action.
Having discarded the cumbrous ma.
.chinery and the slow methods Of the
courts, IL beganwork expeditiously.
Among the men they had under ban.
was acknowledgements whom theirs
was information to be obtained be-
lore the committee would be justified
by its self-imposed regulations in pro-
ceeding OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e
members, all of whom we're men of
influence ana sposition, knowing
that they were acting outside the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-24
FIRST CITRUS FAIR.
Northern California Makes Her First
display in This Line.

Northern California Makes Her First
display in This Line.
1t was not until the autumn Of 1885
that any one had thought of making an
exhibit Of these fruits as a speciality. but
at the suggestion of S. S. Boynton, of the
Oroyille l2egiser, that such an exhibit be
made, contemporary journals took the
affirmative side of the proposition and a
general discussion resulted in the holding
of the first Citrus Fair of Northern Cali
fornia at Sacramento city, beginning on
the 18th day of January, 1886.
At this fair Butte, Yuba, Placer, Sacra-
mento, Yolo, Shasta, Sonoma, Amador,
Calaveras, Sapa, Colusa, Sutter and Ne
vada counties, all made exhibits of citrus
fruits. The fair was an unqualified sue
Gees, was spoken of in glowing terms, not
only by the press of Northern California,
but by the press of Its, at that time, bitter
sectional rival-Southern California. Con-
cerning that exhibit we quote from the
Pacific Rural Press, in its issue after the
close of the fair, as follows:
"The exhibition of Northern California
citrus and other semi tropical fruits, held
last week in Sacramento, demonstrated all
that was anticipated-and more. 1t has
made known to the world that fruits of
such nature can be successfully grown in
part of the State which has hitherto had
little credit for such products. This
was, we imagine, the chief design
of the exhibition. What it has shown
more than this is, that the oranges are Of
good flavor and saccharine constituents; ;
also, that there are some special localities