davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-19
AssIvAi OF rHE Exsossox The stir

AssIvAl OF rHx Exrcseox The ship
Ericsson, Cspssin Sawyer. arrived here
IN toS Of the saa Mosai yesterday aftes-
neon ~ 80, bring us tsns Of gent
"a. a2sssnandise. TIE captain says be
lsfi tie Bay Cisy On tse lith day Of the
seeend raeuto, and eonsideEiHg Ees
seasess as.e a remarkably 6as ran 40
tas eosss- she easzS along aide resses'.
sEArs xsere str slil 3sscsAses Ter
srel9tts altar walsh shs viii load Goa.
fog sss FfaEei-ec.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-19

seeAnes feisossd b. see pssise shsah !
eAeo9tAsed - hets3 tho0 snsS 3fa
ssOese soofsEnet sse ReusAeesan- liz
Gea0 OF ssyiSx sss&s ~ cant FAD say
G10oeznx eusc2 &C. % tAAs 30 d0e9n I
| osssess fasss - Say zAsSstnG going co.
ne shasad pxaoex& 10 .SgU s00e sf The
oaAEActef u tie men 700 - shere.
Bss sAas i no rsssoa Wy sss hsosss
eooui3 nss Be rasded and sha gamblers
efspen cut.
-Psisss ynsiea sodeseess ssys that BE-
- sIrsoasa "a ~ - gamblers and
Told sess il be 0sasd enter inse 81 e.
fsesme1s By which stsJ wooid Gay .
regular monssIy ane. sAns securlre in-
rsaniss ssozs fassees prosseution. they
vsoIs sshuif 10 b<isx seed regularly.
Mr. so6eroess says be fefase1 to 80 ~.
Peiiee J1ssies Joaes most probably has
received q similar oder. Wtfa shaf
feseisf From SepsenbsF - January
inclusive. Police Jostice jones es3
heard Ten eaGbIina cAs<s, and paid into
the city tfessasy ssh - sH 6rss. Oar
in9 the ssEe tune Pslscs Jassse Solder
osxR hss hsaFd six cases. azd paid into
The city treasury $3.50. This wozie
ses0 10 Indicate that something wss
bstaa done 70 satisfy p1blic senfsras1s-
Police @1ssies 6oAssbefg sreeIved les
tff fsom Henry L. Bases, secretary Of
the Seattle Aioissesiai Association. coo
tanning copy Of . sssotaston sosnbing
him far bis efforts 10 succsess santiiee
zEd sxpfesstng willingness to AID
BIN ia enforcing the las. Mr.. Bates
sh0ald write AEoshET letter and it
should be Addressed to Police Jasticr
Jones, for be, has apparently done
more 30 sucrfess gambling than d :.
5odefbetg- Bat 40 tkese oonvictisus
prove very mach? q. do they simply
amount 70 the enforcement OF . kind
Of police disipliref Because the very
same sssaduisy Of s1cEt which led 20
these pfosscassons would have led 70
dozens OF other pfoseeassons.'
"Tbs facts sre." continued the gen
tlewan. that juss nov whiie the grand
jory - in seasiou tie gamblers ksep
suady. bas cersAsu games ere going on
very Qasesly. when the grand jury i'd
jsurns shs tiger can be seen without
wocG EFFORT. Tie police do not make
any tdort worth u.eatioEiHg to sap
press them. Neither Police Justice
Janes or Police Justice SoderberR try
vexy bard 10 see thes the lac Ia Gu
forced. II the mayor and council took
d band Ia tne matter and acted a. de-
sesmirediy a. the people desire the po-
lice Josssees to do, some effective Teso.ss
m,aEs b reached. On. If the preach n
would 'rssoiute' less and emcioy COM
peteus and reliable agents to visis these
Rameiing rooms and note tins and
place sssh names Of persons risyiD
they could arrive as substantial results
thss would assonish them. Les item
sEy it,"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-19

In AALx ArInE.-Abonf two o'clock
yesterday morning woman, dressed In
an old SOFT Of mems clothing, was
csu2hi Is barn near Lake Union, and
aeid there all gelice etioers. VIA we're
summoned By telephone, reseaed there
and brought her Ia. Whiie Ia the GO
ice canrt. some women en- WAshiIason
street tack pity 90 her and dressed her
cot tr good shsps. Sbe appcafsd be-
fore Jassiee Jop~s yesterday morning
ard told e pissfai. bat rather eaaxy.
story, sisimiks she vas trsmpiro her
say 20 Oregon, where SIZE had fFiepds
Tie ssaersi sapfessaos seemed 10 be
thai see yes rrstilra ap coickeps for
Saturdays market, and got caught
sne gave her nsnBs 50 Mrs. Eric John
SOP, says hef husband t<lonSs to the
Sssvsis-n army and ab1sca Der, aHa
At ste u GOING 30 her frIends In Alba
~. No charge vas entered aSalnst nsr.
see lives Gear Lake uaioa, and recent
ly esnas from fAcoms.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-19

Ass ~ see cur Ne knss n,ssrvss,.
Also eeiidren's full aEashsd hcns re-
daesd - Ia ToAlas 4 a1nnnsman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-19

Remnants cold sisks and satips almost
given suay. Pushes and velvess With
cot regard TO valne. Toaias 3 Singer
nan. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-19

fussxA ASnx9ses FTsEp a rzetioa
vsz MATS IN The dtssFies ooaEa YESTERDAY
fes nss trial ID the smezSisss csse
against wilitSm Andersen. lately FsEs1s
Of the stssmer Premier. IL ~li - re-
kaenhsEss BE ass = nStctes ~ rveeaysnk
snznegiec sgsds, Aaa Of aiding 10 snaS
Ssiss ssSoSss ietO TIE Uaited States. he
rsAsans urgSd are 1t 5 gee8piesl eaAT-
ssf~f. kas @asses wz4 sgtStssFcs
sttAasaxp. aEa AHSSFsau as sns4 So.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-19

Nxnpsc a LEsHNss. Charles ' asls-
soa, Villas EAsF sa3 e. \. Semen.
vsss ARRESTED ysssAsstay GO warrants is-
sa~a ~ tbs dirsrses sszFi 40 changes
q sesisax nQaes xns0ss sse~nss.
they ssch wsse released 90 sssas~
enads IN tie snsn sf sloo fer ttseir az
po1sAneo fox txsAl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-19

Ba drives IN vool hosievY to ciose
Chester Clesry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-19
'fef 70 me 81 SpfAGoe, W. r.
faxpenzCx Mona

he above gentleman, Mr.. Mohs.
owns q farm OF mo acres and hundreds
Of oastie and horses /; and saase state
msnis, coming from man OF andouos-
ed integrity, and whose reputation fer
vefacssy u above srspicion. mast b
admitted - positively true.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-19
DEAFNESS CU1ED N TN Mlsurrs,

Nh. RDrToR-Dear Sir: reside In
North Yakima. w. T.. consulted Drs.
Darrin for deafness. My left ear was
totally deaf. With one operation With
DFs. Dafrin's electric mag netic cnre, OF
ten minutes. ] vas made to hear an
veil - ever in my life. Can be re-
ferfed 70 as TO the truth Of nv state
ment. O. V. FowLKa.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-20

1t is the duty OF the State to maintain fres
non-sectari N schoo g in the rural AID sparsely
sett ed districs rs well as IN towns and thickly
settles sections and hat such division OF the
school money -hou be made AZ will furnish
the means of ucaton to all chi dren in the
state.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-20

mail services, with refusing tn sign the necessa-
] ry bill for the improve nlent Il rivers har
| bors, wi h u,in. tho power of his aiministra-
tionto prevent appro riations for a navy and
coast defenses. with item ,tins to destroy the
protective tariff, With .urtins the good will Of
other nations at the ex ,ersc uf the CT zens Of
the United >tstes, AID with Joining the foreign
bondnolder. t. dem .netize liver and destroy
the industries of our .un ~. ami for the re-
ductiun of wages % the MINT empio,es e Car
son, for closing the ,rson aint, sheh it was
not only elf-s stat ins but ,urce of 'eyenue
TO the Governm mt, for ,,s c mt mptuous veto
Of pension bilis for the lief OF disabled sol
dIers and sail rs, and for IA linz To Construct
the Goverrmen. building Car o as required.
".
We are IN favor of the ab~olute exclus' on of
Chinese, an the restric in of immigration by
which the pr. .seut oyercharsed CO dition Of the
labor ma ket 8 made worse. and also favjr les
is, alton by which re ision of our nkturaiza-
tioa and land law, may be accomplished.
We demand, IN beha OF Cr various indus-
tries, the .en;on of the duties o. |, ad, borax.
soda, hides and leather, anu to restore the TAR
i'll OF lsS7 on wool.
Resolred: hat we recognize the light of Ia
Dor to organize for It's law ful protection.
VII.
We favor liberal appropriations by Congress
for Autographed and Typographical surveys
in this state to the nd t at the waste waters |
may be preserved for The purpose of irrig alton.
VII.
We endorse tn, wise md conse vative admin |
Is ration of Governor G.. G. tesensbn, anu we /
be 4rtiiy CT conmcnd he ablc eff. rts Of senators |
, ewart aud Jones and representative Wood. |
BURN III b-ha.f o, Tie interests of The people Of |
li.is State.
".
We favor the granting to New da Of al Gov
Ia d within he state for the purpose
If providing means for irrigation and o.hcr
m provemen-s.
We favor the reduction of the Treasury sur
,lus by the payment of pensions to Union $ J.
iiers their widows and orphans, the improve
nett OF rive and harbors, the building of de-
enses for on ssi-cuast,, the erection of public
buildings, The creation Of a navy, the purchase
!. bonds and { repeal of the iateTnal revenue
avs taxing tobacco.
XY
1t is the duty of the Stats to maintain fres
on sectari N schoo in the rural AID sparsely
EFT ed distric well asin towns AMI thickly
ottles sections and that such division OF the
chooi money shou { be made AZ will furnish
he means of G ucation to all chi dren in the
tate
We are in favor OF re-opening the Carson
Int for coinage and raising the wages Of its
nplo,e t, the ard paid bY The last Re-
ub an dminis ration.
We demand tho re>.oration of th, mail SER
ice in is state to tn efficiency aintained by
no last Republican Administration, and fav.r
10 paym, mt of fair wages to all postal en-
oyes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-20
$i0O to $500 Oa.,, a MOTH s.,,',. Ca. can b be

us.
Agents pre- erred who can furnish their own
horses and give their whole time to the business.
spare moments usy be proitab'y en- oloyed
also. few vacancies in towns and cities. b.
F. JoHSso. < Co, laHa Main ST., Richmond,
Va. mays I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-20
SCR OF u A

| loo not believe that
! Ayers Sarsaparilla
has an equal as q cure
for Scrofuious HUI
mors. It is pleasant
to take, gives strength
to the bcd.t-, and pro-
duceS . more perina-
nent result than any
medicine l ever used.
e. Haines, North
Lindale, Ohio.
/ have used Ayers
Sarsapariila, in my
family, for Scrofula,
and know, if it is
taken faithfully it will
thoroughly eradicate
this terrible disease.
w. T. Fowler, NJ. D.,
Greenville, Tenn.
For forty years +
have suffered with
Erysipelas. I have
tried various remedies
Tor my complaint, but
found no relief until
[ commenced using
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
After taking ten bot
ties of this medicine 1
am completely cured.
M. e. Amesbury,
Rockport, HE.
I have suffered, for
years, from Catarrh,
was SO severe
that it destroyed my
appetite and weak
ened my syst IN.
After trying other
remedies, without re-
lief, [ began to take
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
and, in a few months,
vas cured. Susan L.
Cook, 500 Albany st.,
Boston, Mass.
Ayers Sarsaparilla
5 superior to any
blood purifier that I
,ver tried. I have
AIKEN it for Scrofula,
IAN ker, and Salt
2heuIn, and received
much benefit from it.
It is good, also, for
weak stomach.
Willie Jane Peirce. S.
Bradford, Mass. tt
,-ci. & Co I.oUc,I. Easa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-20
XII.

We are in favor OF re-opening the Carson
Mint for coinage and raising the wages Of its
emp,o,e t the ard paid bT the last Re-
pub i an dminis ration.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-20
XIII

We demand the re-:oration of th. mail SER
the last Republican Administration, and flv. r
the paym,nt Of fair wages to all postal en-
p Dyes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01

much needed by parties who have had
two days of Minneapolis hospitality,
notwithstanding the high license in
vogue in that city OF
MILLS AND PRETTY GIRLS.
In the evening reception was held
in the parlors Of the hose company,
where speeches were made by Gen.
Capehart, eX-Mayor Edwards. o. j.
Olson. G. w. Smith and others, which
were all good less the political twaddle,
which was uncalled for and out of
place.
Many "reminiscences were told by the
firemeh, some Of which were peculiar,
in that no one ever supposed that Joe
Hoetfer would climb telegraph pole
and then swear he was lost and call for
a policeman to show him the way. Nor
that gentleman of the press who is
noted for the number of
INDIAN SCALPS
he carries in his breast pocket, should
allow himself and his companion to be
painted a pea green and yellow, and
when awakened to sit and guy his
friend about his appearance, while his
own face was the worse of the two.
There must have been some foreign in
fluence brought to bear to produce such
a result, and it must have been in glass,
otherwise its strength would have been
spent i'm transit or in Joe'S shoes. The
boys were told better but forgot it, it is
supposed. Anyway the boys did nObly,
and Fargo is proud Of their achieve
mentS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
GRANT is ENTHUSIASTIC
Over the Farmers Candidate and
Will Give Him a Good Major
ity.

lty. "
Special to the Globe
MILBANK, OAK, Aug. 31.-The result
of the Watertown convention fails to
create any enthusiasm among Repub-
licans in Grant county, while on the
contrary large number have already
boldly announced that they will vote
for Harden. Mr.. Mathews had occasion
few years ago to visit this county as
district attorney, and while he is re-
membered as a pleasant-appearing gen.
tleman, there was nothing to convey an
impression that he was possessed of any
great amount of personal magnetism"
Harden will carry Grant county by a
rousing majority. Not only are the
Democrats here thoroughly aroused and
widea wake, but the farmers as body
will support him.
Messrs. Wardell and Scott, two of the
most prominent members of the Terri
tOrial Alliance-the latter being also
member OF the executive committee of
the Territorial Assembly of the Knights
of Labor--were in Milbank the day fol-
lowing the nomination of Mathews.
The GLOBE correspondent knowing that
both these gentlemen had formerly
been Republicans, inquired how they
were pleased with the result at Water
town, and both replied that they con-
Sidered Mathews
THE WEAKEST CANDIDATE
that could have been nominated, and
that there was no alternative but for
them to support Harden, and that in
their judgment the Alliance and the
Knights of Labor generally will sup
port him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
Red Wing.

Hon. and Mrs. B. B. Herbert enter
tanned number of friends Thursday
evening previous to their departure for
Idianapolis, Ind, where they expect to
spend the winter. . Miss Carrie Spur,
of Milwaukee. Wis, is visiting at the
residence of Byron E. Allen, in East
Red Wing. Mrs. I'll. Achenbach, of
Wabasha, is guest at the residence of
Ii. Wolfe. DR.. and Mrs. Percy De
Mile, of Minneapolis, who have been
visiting friends in this city, have re-
turned home. Miss Font Pennington,
of Saltwater, who has been visiting
with Misses Mabel Miller and Ethel
Bruce, has gone to WinOna. Miss Ida
s. SjOblOm has returned from weeks
visit at Fergus Fall . Mrs. w. E. Hale,
of Minneapolis, and Mrs. E. l.. Hop
kins. of Mezeppa, are visiting with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Sutherland.
Miss Mamie Pandy visited at Hamline
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. d.. III.
Pandy. Mrs. A. Jones is home from
visitat Wabasha. Miss Mamie Haines,
of st. Paul, is guest at the residence of
S. B. Foot Mrs. Edward Murphy, of
st. Paul, who has been visiting with
Mrs. b. B. Herbert, has returned home.
Mrs. DR.. Jones and Miss Eva Jones
have returned to their home at Detroit,
Mich. :. Mrs. S. G. Strand, of Fergus
Falls. is spending few weeks at her
former home here. :. Mrs. G. FL. NAL.
johnson, who has been spending the
summer in this city with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Brooks, has returned
to her home at Buffalo, n. Y. Mrs. Il.
J. Bryan and children are visiting
friends and relatives at Fari bault. :.
Mrs. E. j. Hodgson and Mrs. Judge
Brill, of st. Paul, are being entertained
by Mrs. B. B. Herbert. g. Misses Mabel
Miller and Ethel Bruce are visiting
friends at Minneapolis. Mrs. E. Amt
son, of Cannon Falls, visited with friends
at this place, her former home, this
week. . Mr.. and Mrs. n. q. Van
Valkenberg, of Minneapolis, visited
here Sunday. Prof. and Mrs. Zenas
n. Vaughn, of Luverne, have arrived
in the city to take their permanent
abode here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
FARGO HILARIOUS
Over the Achievements of Its
Gallant Firemen at Minneapo-

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Aug. 81. = The citizens of
Fargo were greatly pleased with the
record made by the fire department of
this city on Firemen's day at the Expo
sition. As;sOon as the news was re-
ceived bunting was thrown to the ozonic
breeze and the Threats of kids, as well
as older folks, were made sore with
burrahs for the red and blue-shirted
boys. The remarkable time of the Con-
tinental Hose company was cheered to
the echo and 800 was at once
MADE THE SACRED NUMBER
for the annals of the department. Upon
arrival here Monday morning they were
received by a large concourse of brother
firemen and citizens with a band, and
under the folds of the first prize banner
they had so well earned were escorted
through the principal Streets the side
walks being lined with citizens, mostly
ladies, who did not feel it all beneath
their dignity to wave their handker-
chiefs and speak words of cheer and
praise in the ears of The tiremen, while
WITH THAT MODEST GRACE
which always characteriZes Fargo citi-
Zens, the boys kept step to the music.
apparently uncOncerned and not heed-f
ing the joyous sounds which emanated
from the happy thr0ng around them.
They finally arrived at the well-kept
restaurant of John Vinson, where a
beunteous breakfast awaited them, and
of which they partook with that same,
lump and go" which has made them,
the champion
RUNNERS OF THE WORLD.
After breakfast the ranks were brOkeii
and the handshaking and congratulate
lat;ons were enough to bring tears to
the eyes of an old married Comanche
ludian. All the boys best girls were
there. and had il not been for the crowd
il is feared some OF the gallant firemen
would have been sh0uldercd 10y the
girls and borne away 20 some shady
nook where they would have unTolded
such tale of hcroism and hairhreatltli
ESCAPES as would have given their audi
tors the Mysteries or rheumatism. OF dis
eases akin thereto. Fortunately this
did not occur, aud the iiremen were per-
mitted to go home and enjoy that rest SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
FLEECED BY SHARPERS.
A Dakotian Suffers the Penalty of
Taking Too Many Drinks.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, OAK, Aug. 31.-Dan-
iel Perry is a thresher living at Hills
boro. Last night he played poker at
Larson's in that town. This morning
he started for this city with S1S5, in
long red pocketboOk. Before getting
on the train he took few drinks and
became intoxicated. In a maudlin way
he took out the money and paid the
conductor his fare to Grand Forks, re-
turning the money to his inside pocket.
He was watched by company of three
sbarpers. Perry fell into halls
drunken sleep. One of the sharpers
advanced, and feeling in his pocket
awakened him. The sharper then apollo
gized and offered to play game oil
cards. Perry refused and soon went to
sleep again. When he reached here he
found his pocketbOOk and money gone.
He swOre out warrant for the arrest
of a sleek-looking fellow with wicked
look, wearing light suit of clothes.
The sharper ana his companions con-
tinued their trip toward Manitoba, and
doubtless have Perry's money. The
latter came here to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
IOWA.
CreScO.

DR.. and Mrs. f. E. Blackman drove
over to Usage, To-, last Saturday. DR..
and Mrs. William Connolly are back
from Crookston, MINI. . &. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Clark have returned to Ossian, 10.
-. Miss Maggie Walsh is visiting at
Spring Valley, MINI. Miss Mary
Stowell started last Monday for Elan
dreau. Oak. Miss Minnie StrienZ has
returned from Nora Springs, To-. Mrs.
Walter Norton entertained thirty little
girls last Friday afternoon in honor of
her daughter frankie. Miss Stacia
Connolly is spending few weeks
with friends at McGregor, 10. :.
A musicale was given last Friday even
ing at the residence of w. r. Mead. The
musicians taking part were Mesdames
Il. E. Blackman, III. G. Price, NJ. NJ.
Moon. Misses Nellie Clemmer, Mary
Stowell. Edith Webster, Matte Plat and
Lauraine Mead, MessrS. John Hanson,
Will and Wilbur Patterson. Among
the audience were seen: Mr..
and Mrs. John Farnsworth, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. II. FarnswOrth,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Theophilus,
Dan CHASER. of Dubuque, To-: Messrs.
+. E. Blackman and A. j.. Morton;
Mesdames j. f. Peck, III. e. Burgess, j.
T.. w 6DSter, ". a. NidSS, WI ait Norton,
G. p. Lent, S. b. Carpenter, +. e. Clark,
y. Il. Wheeler. III. Cleghorn, Al Ii.
Caward. r. s. Caward, G. +. Stremel, Nj.
A. Kline, Il. Searles, j. J. CIemmer:
Misses Mary Lent. Nettie Peck, Lulu
Burdicls, Burmice Laidlow, Nettie Sid
dali. Nellie and Regina O'Malley, Hat
tie Roche, Anna Dougherty, Lizzie
Goodrich, May Tomas, Susie and Nellie
Cole, Pearl Norton. The annual pic
ME of the &. X. G. was held last Satur-
day. The members present were Misses
Genevieve Howard, Mary Shield. Con-
stance Stowell. Lauraine Mead. tiene-
We've OMalley, Della and Celia Walsh.
Mrs. w. y. Dlssmoic, with her
children, started last Friday for Lakota,
I)ak., where she makes her future
home Cards are ont announcing the
marriage of William u. Plat and Miss
Minnie Beadle.