davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-07


Przp's EgIE- TxxAs. Jaze p, tss-Tha
ssifk s.crflse Company. AtlanfE. G8.--f3gn-
t5ruleH One of nay ehfafrea y IS sr0ulisd
With FneEEaatisn and tuiis for about two
eipe. but without prOsf, snd b@gza 70 despair
q caFlag her - al. l ~as persuaded 20 Try
yszr swiff's spfci5r- After she had use!
several bg.siss the diseases all ctsappeares1,
and sbe IS naw q hale. hearty and healiay
gtri twelve years Old Another child has
3s5t her0zns afflicted In the same way AMI
All permanent cure. " c. wA3soSEk.
RT-H HHL. No, July Z, fsas-The Swift
Specific Co. AtlAsta. Ga--Gen1lenle Oar
LITTLE gsri wscs bus three weeks Oh broke
FROM several god doctors. bus without sny
special beneet We tried ). : s. aad By The
tine one bit j. was gee her head hsssla -
lead, and ay the tine fhe hal takra SIX
has fuii AMI heavy Esai q halr-a rohegt
arty ehili- I feel u bsrt ny Guty 20 rial ;
It's Statement Respectfully. II. i. sBolz-
CHArTAsoaa1- TExr. Juno q. Jssg-Tha
. iss contracted blood pols.yn and nt once,
sought phySic an, yeho treated ne for scv-
sJr hard sprtrSS kz- wAers his .oogrse Of
t7e1f1nent vas carefully observed- / rec0T-
cred. as thought. bus The rsxt spring piFa-
Ia. es sga9, i9 SpseSr Of ~ lace and BODY
Mag ulcers was advised 10 try s S s. ard
Immediately after taking iL c mmeBced 70
A-AtstfE NAANfaF a. lA4sAa III mrs r4f4l4tF
ufteFw arsis, and soon nothing remained 4,
tell % my trfub,e. Ny b.ooI IA now thor
esEhIy eieansci- and my - stem free from
faint. an1 owe ny present esr1ditfon-a
psffsct cure-to your E.ediciua. IeheeTfulIr
gave tbs statement that others v no have
sA1cEe1 as have may reap the sane brnga :
lAADr Il. Burr, u West Ainta 81
HoxXr. Ia. Nay .. isss-The Swift sueeg-e
Co. tnlta. GA-fi@ntienlea 4 bout fsr1
years ago my general heath gave uay en-
nrely; l was 50 cebtlltated that alno :
dczp2ired 81 ever feeling well srain AL
that the Physicians q ne FOR me brought = >
Permanent rei8ef. Fsiesds insisted that Z
should gire 3. $. a a fair trial, aithouga /
thought Is would be throwing away none
ter taking a thorough course my heath
4 strength returnesf. and must say ibst
. = alane Cured he, IS discarded al
others while using it. a. a tonic can RlGst
heartily recommend Il for general debiiity
q certainly Is a specific. W. y. BED6Es, J. 7.
UosER. LA.-I know gr. W. F. Bridges. and
VIII say that his statement IL eorreet
JoskFH SHkLTos. Druggist
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases rlailesl
free Tug SWIFT srEcIs1c Co, Drawer g.
Atlanta. Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-07
EAST SEATTLE.
Mercer Island Property.

We are now offering figures only OF this very
desirable property sg and apchase that viii well repay
the investor Our only selling the present time is to Sc
mart norton of the shall tor improvements
employing $50 men IN Clean
and beauyng all Seaes residence sites we have
acre e three acre. for sale We shall not offer
lots in East Seattle until Apri, 1850.
On the Jackson and Prices according location
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-07
A SAD STORY.

Ihr ehYd eo.zasi The r1osaer rsa-
NJ r,e7rsy was near. Before aaOralng aile
80 fi--i, ss.ss-.- wAS dead. NORA; Al
gAvs keep D. Acke-s Eaglish Remedy a.
hsrd- ~ sac ~ 4 + stews1. aF-z
ES-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-07
pROMPTNESS.

First q cold, then a cough. then con
sumption. thea death. Il took Dr.. Aeker's
Englis Remedy for consumption the NO
meBt began 80 cs1gh, and believe IL
saved nv life" Walter y. wallace, wash
iasfsn For sale by A. B. Stewart, drsg-
gfst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-07
All Chronic, Nervous and Special
Diseases SkilIfully Treated.

Dr. r G. johnson. who recently spent
eight mouths in the principal hospitals
aud leading medical institutions OF New
York City investigating the most recent
discoveries 10 medicine and surgery, hav-
ing resumed practice in seattle, j. pre-
pared to treat all classes % chronic
maiadies. sueh as liver complaint. dys-
persia. rheumatism, all affections Of the
kidneys, heart and lungs. all skin aud
blood diseases, all ailments arising from
a weakened nervous system. al rectal
Diseases. al genitO urinary diseases, aud
all diseases peculiar 10 women, according
10 ths, latest and most Improved methods
Consultation free Charge. moderate,
otHcr, rooms - and @. New feslsr block.
Mil street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-07

o-w. 0st. Dec. 7.-Tt q usds-ysfsod
r..rsr.sss ! h4gug f8rz@e vita .
e<-S,.i ~ s. CO asc 10 undertake re tAy-
- ..,sss-~r.s -ahse srssa Blanc seslcc,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-07
SHE Is GRATEFUL

Il saved The life % my little girl by a
prompt use ~ Or. ACkeF's English Remedy
for consumption Mn, Nm. '. Hartman.
New York For sale by a. 3. stewart,
aruRgisf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-07

cur pzsiie scss sysieia, 49, -.
.rsfed aaa Hueesz pfs..t.lii1 -.-,...s.,,s.
go fr garefa sa~at a1.d ffse :,
- fnsesarasty esanest4a visa '@A q
hs.s.ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-07

T. ssss'- vi
gAefR1xef<a- pecs
"A fs.ers f.r onxasa ana
tory EAia-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-07

Julta. Cesar Barrs~s fer speaker
gGSHISsroS. Es~e- The united see
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-07
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-07

So. COO for an Engtish Horse
Eaxtsex. Dee 7.-IAs DeFAs A $3.50 ~,
- = =. 40 -sssfs 70 A1 ATnc<lFAA ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-07
.SI, u

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-07


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-07
FOR rem

Ranch. u acres. cleared. SO yeA-.
ksnca 81 10 zcrsE - Acrcs bottom land
fenced and seeded. 3 acres pasture: wfth
farming In s2esaeuts ard stock: xzco wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-07

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-07

asass~I|
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-07
WANTED.

weS1 choppers. 81 - eer1
Cc-dEo.st eeurrners 70 ief.
servant girsss 81 10 ss0.
E4llrpsst Easa. g.. s. =. 81 So
General ez2zsos E.szr SisAys ca kx.&.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
Mopray PAINTINGS TO BE SOLD.

The collection OF modern paintings belonging 10
J. b. Snyder and X. E. Hertman' Is now Oh heo
exhibition day and evening at the Lhou Ar' galleries.
No sA5 BROADWAY. and will be sold at auction without
r,s.rye on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, November
OF and o. On the first evening ninety pictures
Will be sold and on the second lightweight Ihis
collection includes examples Of such wel[known arr
lists as ALBERT Bricher Blum, Blakelock Bakalowicz
Corot Coomans, Crane, Dupre, Diaz. Hart, lsaoey'
Innocent Jsque, lie Roux, Long, Netting rousseau
Toietti. voltz, verboeckhoven, zeim and zimmerman
II contains examples of the work or French "ermAi'
,ah .n.r,can and other painters Among the
americans represented are James NJ Hart, A Far'on'
r. A Blalelock A. T. Bricher, Bruce crane D. u
Brown and A. +. Bunncr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
A MON UMENT TO PLYMOUTH PIIGRIMS
A SOLID GRANITE PEDESTAL sURMoUNTED BY
THE FIGURE OF FAITH-oTHER EN-.
BLEMATIC STATUES

Boston Nov o4-The lofty monument which
Of the highest hills in the historic town
OF Plymouth erected to commemorate the landing OF
the Pilgrims has been completed. II does not mark
any particular spot sacred TO the memory of the Pill
gim. but is intended in general way TO signalze
a great event in the Nations history II was begun
in 1889 when the cornerstone was laid on the "a OF
August, with impressive ceremonies. including adj
dresses by Richard Warren esq., Of New-fork, pr-si-
dent OF the Pilgrim society Ex-Governor y. p Banks,
and Colonel John 7. Heard, Grand Master OF the
Masonic Grand Lodge of Massachusetts A box con
| tanning interesting records placed beneath the
by the late Dr. Nathaniel B. shurtef. Of Boston
The monument as II now stands complete has not
far from 100000, and, with the exception OF
on, talbot has the work Of the Halowell
Granite Company. II is solid granite throughout,
and consists Of an octsgonal pedestal fortyfve feet
high, upon which stands the figure Of Faith
thirty.ax feet high resting one foot on Plymouth
Rock a,d holding in her left hand the open Bible,
while tn right hand uplfted, points heavenward 10
emphasize the meaning The pedestal has TOUR largo
and four small faces. Upon the former are tablets
bearing tie names of the founders Of the colony
and historf, facts In connection herewith, while from
the smaller faces project four buttresses, or wing
pedestals Tpon each of these IL seated figure
in heroic size representing with the figure OF Faith,
the principles Of the founders. These hgures are
Morality" Education" Freedom and Law
and the faces Of the pedestal at their feet are
alto relief tablets representing The Emparkatlon al
Delft Haven The Signing Of the Social Compact In
the Cabin Of the Maynower,n The Landing at Ply
MOUTH and The First Treaty with the Indians
The sides Of the wing pedessls have figured tablets
carrying out the idea Of the figures above them
The pedestal and its tablets the result OF
contributions from all over the country. The figure
of " Faith" the gift Of governor Oliver AmeS;
Morality tn. state Of Massachusetts, appropriated
the sum Of $4,000, and for the accompanying alto
relief the State Of Connecticut $1,000 The figure
of Education with its tablet, was the gift OF
Robert Mather ESQ, OF Hartford. Conn, while for
that or Freedom with its tablet. appropriation
was secured from the United states Government
mainly through tn, efforts Of John D. Long. Law,
members OF the egal profession throughout the
country. The pedestal was completed and the figure
@Faiths placed in position in 1877, and In 1878
Morality was addict Education followed not
long after but 10 not until the time previously
named that the figures OF Law" and Freedom
completed the monument The dedication OF the
finished memorial p,cted TO take place in August,
1854 and the society intends 10 make the ceremonies
of a character long 10 be remembered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
TWELVE MILLIONS FOR CHARITY.

Mr. wILLIAMsoN's PROPOSED INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL AND HOME FOR POOR BOYS.
Philadelphia, Nov "a (SpeciSD.-J. V. Williamson,
the phllanhropist completed tie details to-day for
an industrial school and home for poor boys, and said
he proposed to expend $40, 100000 in the enterprise
This Afternoon he selected the following Board to
conrrol the institution: Lemue C0fin John Baird,
John wanamsker, Edward Longstret,, William Lud-
wig. James W. Brooks and Harry c. townsend He
explained his plans and showed how b. proposed to
expend the vast sum which he would ecvote TO the
purpose and what the school would do :or the poor
and frfendless boys who were growing up without a
uroper industrial training He said that he intended
10 erect number Of largo buildings suitable for such
an institution, and was anxious thai they should be
complete in every detail lie Informed The Rcsrd
that the plans were already in the hands u his
architect and that they would probably be finished
in q few weeks The selection OF board Of trustees,
Mr. Williamson thought was an important matter,
since his great age compelled him to rely mainly upon
Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
4 vRRprcr AGAINST MRs. HIBBARp

Beaver Penn, Nov "a (special.-The Jury In the
Hubbard Try breach Of promise case gave verdict
this morning for the defendant, MIS- Hubbard TO pay
the costs which will amount TO $500 at least Neither
of the persons most interested was IN court when tho
Jury caua In. Mr Fry told a reporter that he was
not yndctlye and has desire 10 send Mrs. Hibbard
TO the pnitenaary for perjury. He is preparing for
trip b Europe and limited that he might sue an
attorney for conspiracy. Mrs Hibbard heard the
news at her millinery store from reporter to whom
she said: ~ did not for the money. wanted
ycrdit TO vindic ate myself before the world
was besten by the power OF money. Many points
injurious to MIR. Fry RETAINED from mentioning In
court Ny was also greatly injured by the refusal
of the Judge TO admit the dsybOOk OF The Hotel
Andersen, Pfttsburg, evidence, and also by tho
absence of Lot leaf from the hotel register IL Is
unde Dd that the costs In the cass VIII DC PAD py
brother of Mrs Hubbard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
IMPROVEMENTS At LAKEWOOD.
LOrG DISTANCE EXTRAORDINARILY


lakewood. n. j., Nov. "a (specaD.-To bring Lake
wood sill nearer to the metropolis. John HaDes, OF
Eew-Yrk, is perfecting arrangements with the Long
Distanc Telephone Company TO extend their lines TO
this plce, and thence TO Toms River, The county
seat where Cranmow Farm, the widely known manor
OF Mr. LANES, is situated.
The musical and dramatic entertainments at the
Laurel House last year will be revived this winter,
and Will be opened by Leland T. Powers, of Boston,
about ne holidays.
lage music room has been added to Clifton Hall,
and a series of entertainments will be given there
during the season.
Ferdinand p Earle, Of the Hotel Normandie, New
York spent portion OF the week hero
Among the arrfv ais the Laurel House THIS week
are the following:
New-York-Mr. and Mrs. Robert stuyvesaut, Colonel
Joel B. Erhasdt, Mr.. and Mrs H. S. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles s. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Cowl,
Mr. andSMrs W. s. Wallace Mr. and Mrs W. H.
Payne, Mr. and Mrs. f. h. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs
Frederrk Loeser, Mrs. II. ". Barnes Mrs. ". H.
Pomroy Miss Pomroy, Mrs. Henry L. Jaques. DR. and
Mrs J. VI. Anderson, Miss Anderson, bliss Campbell,
James s. Roberts, r.. Cleveland Coke. William u. Fan
kin Mr. and Mrs James Gallasin, A X. Gallstin, DR..
c. S. Winston H. ". Hubbard, John NJ Forbes DR..
0uttfnaL, william l.. Bull, Z. X Willard Lewis
Morris hdhgs, f. II. Holbrook, and the Rev. DR. and
Brooiiyn-Mr and Mrs. Fl. H. Hasey, Miss Belle
Halsey, T. o Read, y. S. Bentley, D. W. Bentley. Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Coombs, Mrs. r. II. II. Lyman, and I.
Bosion-Mr and Mrs. Galoupe, Mr. and Mrs s. C.
Head, ". 7. Phipps, +. NJ Train.
BalIm1e-Mr. and Mrs. William Kcyser, Miss Kew
Newark n. J-Mr. and Mrs C. L. Weeks, Miss
Pttsbug-Mr. and Mrs. 5 p. Harrison A Freisch
stamfod-l'he Rev and Mis-. Z. O. Cheney Mr..
Montreai-Mr and Mrs Morrics and family
New-Hsven, Conn.-Mr. aud Mrs. J. +. Goodrich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
TO SEE HARRIsOy IYAUGURATED

The Lincoln Club, one Of the Old Republican or
ganizadons of this city, is making extensive prepa-
rations TO visit Washington at the Inauguration Of
President Harrison. Accommodations have been
gagged at Wizards Hotel and large number of promi
nent men Will go with the cub. The full band Of
the Goth Regiment VIII accompany the travellers
special train has been procured, and every arrange
ment has been made 10 secure the comfort Of the
visitors. John ID. Lawson. senator Cornelius Van
Colt Lucas l. Van Allen, Coroner John r. Nugent.
Judge d. Morgan, Llspensd stewart, Judge George
Il Deane ir. Francis v King. c. VOney King. Fred
erick A spellds Alderman Aired r. C0nkl!ng George
Gregory A. II. stebbins, and large number Of Others
wifi go with the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
PERFECT WEATHER FOE Crops.
THE GENERAL CoSDITIoNs IN THE WEST AND

THE GENERAL CONDITIONS IN THE WEST AND
NORTHWEST HIGHLY PLEASING TO FARMERS.
Chicago, Nov. "a (speclal-In summarizing crop
reports from all the West and Northwest The
Herald SAYS to-day: 1t IS hard to how the
general conditions which surround the crop interests
could be more favorable than they are in this last
week Of the month Of November. These conditions
seeding fall ploughing the outlook for the grow
ing winter wheat crop and the gathering Of the
The condition of the winter wheat, which has just
been sown. IS being watched even at this early date
with than usual interest. owing the fact that
its effect will be plainly visible upon the present
prices which govern and also upon the surplus
keted and used for home and foreign consumption
during the next six months.
There is no frost to-day in the ground pastures
are stin green, and cattle and live stock sil have
sufficient feed. The fall poughlng, so important TO
the success OF crop has all been accomplished
thoroughly and is we'll done in the corn and winter
wheat belt but finished up in the spring wheat areas
at Disadvantages owing the general absence Of rain
ever since the harvest This lack Of moisture, with
which the agricultural interests have contended for
the last three years, has passed away, and no area
today In growing regions shows any lack OF moisture
except Minnesota and Dakota. Since November j.
no rain or snow has fallen from the lakes TO the
Rocky Mountains. and IL Is something extraordinary
at this season OF the year TO be able TO record eight
consecutive days Of perfect weather for the gathering
of the What the farmers lost In neglecung this
work early in November, they have fully made up
during the last ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
SITES FOR 4 NEW CUSTOM HOUSE.
BIDS opened YESTERDAY BY COLLECTOR MA
eoNE-THE PRICES ASKED NOT
MADE PCBLIC

Collector Magone opened bids yesterday for the
sale o. sites TO the United States Government for
new Custom House and Appraisers Stores. Alexander
T. Orr. president Of the Produce Exchange; J. S Gil
lam, Brown Brothers & Co: Naval officer Burt.
Deputy Collectors McClelland and Esterbrook. Super
nendent Fryer, of Public Buldn rs, and Special Agent
Tngle, of Washington present at the opening of
the bis
There were three bids, by Paul y. spoford.
where the present appraisers stores located, on
the block bounded by Washington. West and Laight SITS
The second was for portion OF the block bounded
by Snte and Pearl SITS, by Irving Fish. The third
he proposal OF John r. Weeks, for the block
boun6d by West. King, Washington and Charlton
SIS The prices asked for the several sites Collector
MAGGIE declined state. The bids all sent on
70 Washington for action by the proper officials of
The Government.
PRECEDENT Orr, of the Produce Exchange, is strongly
IN favr of a site Bowling Green. lie thinks that
the Clstom House, Sub Treasury Building, the Assay
Ohcesand the Appraisers Stores should all be grouped
togethr there. He believes there would be ample
room, and that the location would be most central for
bushes purposes. The site offered by Mr. Week. is
the tIrhest uptown which has been suggested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
,v,rv m rgs GIRL WHOM yoLAy SHOT.

Emma Boch the young married woman VINO was
s,ot AT No second-st Tuesday afternoon by
her lover. James Nolan, expressman, died early
yesterday morning in the Bellevue Hospital from her
wound The operation Of laparatomy had been per
formed on the woman, but peritons set In, causing
her death As soon as the authorities informed
~ the woman's death Nolan transferred from
Fessex Market Jail the Tombs Prison where he was
locked up in cell No 80 on the second tier. His
sister visited him shortly after his arrival, and re
NAMED with him for some time neither being aware
that the girls injuries had proved fatal
Soon after his sisters departure Nolan was IN
formal Of his victims death He burst into tears end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
WJ11 ALLAN CAMPBELL accept,
HIS APPOINTMENT AS DOCK COMMISSIONER
CONSIDERED GOOD ONE

HIS APPOINTMENT AS DOCK COMMISSIONER
CONSIDERED A GOOD ONE.
Allan Campbell TO whom IT rs understood Mayor
Hewitt has offered vacant comnissonership In the
Dock Department, was in Albany yesterday and at
late hour had not returned Simon stevens, who has
been deputed by the Mayor 10 SEQ Mr.. Campbell on
his return TO the city said yesterday that be believed
that Mr. Campbell would accept :" No prominent
men In this CITY,, said Mr.. stevens, has so thoroughly
studied all the questions relating TO The river front
and harbor OF New York. or is better fitted for the
position of Dock Commissioner The report made
by Mr.. Campbell, when Controller in March. 1888, to
the Sinking Fund Commissioners, suggesting plans
for the improvement of the water front Of the East
River is of the abest and most exhaustive pub
lie papers ever produced in this city"
Mr.. Campbell is about sixty years old. his
first extensive feat in engineering was the railroad
built over the Andes Mountains In Peru, which was
built by Henry Megs Mr.. Campbell became chief
engineer OF the Harlem Railroad whom Commodore
Vanderbilt acquired pos session, and was the principal
consulting engineer the time OF the sinking OF the
tracks OF the Fourth Avenue Railroad. JIG has since
held the offices of Commissioners OF Public WORKS ana
Controller Of the City Of New-Yerk For many years
Mr. Campbell was president OF the Cumberland Coal
and Iron Company.
An inspection Of the piers on the East and North
Rivers being made by Chief Engineer Green OF the
Dock Depar smenl. with Health Inspector Morris The
purpose is ascertain the sanitary Condition OF the
piers and whether the drains nom the sewers arc
in good condition.