davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
lad the Acrlrnltnral Cnll.r.


How are yaI gett 70 along Wiih ths
experimental farm - asked . ueIuhei
Of the ts0ar4 ei fescuts e a Western
agrc alturai college q the pre- iavnt 81
the Be- ;iAifica
-fisst-satg rsgi5si she press lerli
Wheat an hailed gp and calves "a ish,
s. driak souT milk im having trau
lie with cine 81 she staaeuts. hoe.
eVey They eiaim shat il s tao hasa
@uFS ias thew so aiiE tie great ho,e,
- : ary ia planting p4mrkias +"
Five ems cGt. rrofe s5r. Gre en-
ssI. returned tlte regent. II thsg
tlrs oa iatt whai - Il tbev 40 ueRt
fal Uten ihef have - dig the fa1ar-
tln- Nig3a maybe Gllesu or twenty sr
Il h5it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
ApyIeg r. MOTHERS.

slzs M80sifs0s Seeing SFrna- faT ctiiA-
stfs. ssitsiss. Is ta.s pzaseltf -iisa ~ o1e y
'Ae ysesi fesaase sHEses ASST pays3as &as n
~ sstaa ates. 2a3 has tsessl Bsgss To-
faTtF tfs-s Wita rNssr- iaaslaG saeceSs ~
tasia3s at s7nsasFS fae ther eaig9ra
iurtas t4e lfasass = tessAls Is value 4.
i1csss f5stf- II WHERE'S ilss sa.I fg8m
raln- fs sFs#nfers suH GisrFara- E-s p
aE p Pc bosses aaa sigs3 enac EEssF.
taz aaaith ta she csgld n ssss. tss rysssts. =
Fzlse - . fsssfs- aETHtEtv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17

Nee Ner& san.
81 .ss >5w Fkias Whc has Tasr5ea IN 5he
cadnt-y, 10 Faruer trrleeat4 -fth,
10 - a1ore the zgisma, Nast Is Is,
/ Noader, that comes Gfzsa ere u5iH
such uew, s&rsaEc sea afloEs ia tLe
so enaB eaFls auEuaa %r ApPsceGs 2
Farmer ApFssE 4tI haint qaite
safe, Nj sssafssins. BATH g corrss IN
scr aFnl+, an itchcs eoa.is '..ale. a {,
tae ueN q sex rs naHgsAes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17

spent pfe1s9nt te1F Win her- 4
bali trnfary aro SO Was mzsxsess "
tie WhsS< kazse. beaa<5fui. 1ecoz
rzzsked znzs very mich courf<d ~ the
statesmen and diplomats OF the day.
Sax she Il Ear past the rnerzsiinn Of hfe.
rhrzfrazzy feeble x5s1 very a1rh alone
"a EEvsnx rs}sr II past perssst Her
intellect / bright, bot her DeznorF Is
pcxsr. AID she can walk onIy fez
sseTs ~ time, and eys1 thea rot
wiEA1sss the aS1 Of n servant bare the
leasinx isaiy Of The iznds she : now
AMI has been for alznos< hzE censury
living I ssfe 81 sxesGzfoa For many
YEAR. nothing has been heard Of her.
<xesps row and then : strzF aeEs-
tsax,er paragraph OF ueasScn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17

dsz1Atex 70 donAs. u nz4n - ereo1
wezIfh. psf Ia N avTe1r&nee. <he
afzane3 that xk< nAn<<d The shawl
tsrnasxkzf into u>e- The coIercd 1zn,
asisek - nfsk. sprzrx 70 the frvnt Of
the carriage. wf1xn 70 rzy utzer S1s-
rs~ise 1zxl that * - OF more fsyst4zd-
ers. he hesss 1p the sbzsl ehozi9<s high
Hata the lads oE fzshzon had 4ilghtext.
II ate had pretty faot o. desseafe
ankle. NJ ere s4s tss< wiser. t4c2Gse
the hark shaxs served - good FsEr-
rnse a. 1&Keanes< screen M1ziz bare
dong. The shsxi set Il nzs, hszf many
II tire Girls who visit sarzteE. hare
6~@..4 Il sss,1 Sfte IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
INVESTORS, LOOK AT THIS.

100 PER CENT MADE on INVEST.
--tU ments Ia West seattle in the next
Il months i500 Of the choicest bots In West
Seattle; every lot has grand view: LAYS
near the West seattle ferry and controls
one mile OF water front; for sac at figures
that viii make you smile 2D1 acres of the
best lana at Kirkland, $50 to 50. The best
business property on Front, Commercial
and West streets at bed rock
GEORGE D0RFFEL.
Office, Commercial. between Mill aud
washington streets IN stairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
Dissolution of Copartnership.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
4 Existing between John r. Rae and
william 4. AOores. ander the firm name of
Rae & Aoores, + this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent.
All persons who are indebted 10 the un.
defslgurG are respect faliy requested 10
come fors ald aud make payment imme.
aiateiy. The business vial hereafter 10,
carried On by William 4 Moor.s.
JOHS X. RAE
GfS ff WILLIAM NoGVFS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
Notice to Contractors and Builders.

- EALED TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED
- up 10 MONDAY. December :, iSss, for
the labor and materials necessary in the
erection aud iuciOsiBg ri the center buld-
ins sad two ward- for The proposed Hos pi-
TAI Tor the Insane 70 be built NJ Medical
Lake, Spokane county. Washington Terri
tory. Bids VIII be taken for the cOuNrue-
ton OF the building both in stone aud
brick. Bids VIII also BE- taken for the
whole or separate parts II the same ia
ciat4ns excavation, stone work. brick
work. cari.euieF work, naiuiiug aud glaz
Ing, sat anizeI ir9u sna tn work. 4 GER
I lied cheek to the yslae ~ 70 per cent If
the BID must aeeoWpsnV each bid. which
" IL De forfeited - the Territory should the
bidder fa!l 10 qualify with good aud ae-
een'sbie surcties 10 the value Of ~ per
ceut OF the contract price within 10 days
after receiving notice OF the ace u auf-e Of
the bid. All bids nat made out On blank
forms o. nnaccuinpeHiet hv a certified
check 10 tae value above slated. or that
may hc pr seated after tiis tine stated viii
b. r lccied. The commissioners reserve
the right - rciesi any or al bids Plans
aud specifications AID detailed drawings
can b. seen a. Medical Lake on % after
tieisstacr i, ISIS, aud blank forms obtained
- applying fn stanley huiictf. Medical
Lake, W. r. All bios 70 BE- ssa II an al
siFt,sss-G 20 stanley iIailett, secretary Of the
Building commission, Medical Lake. ". r
sag VIII fe received up to y @ lock noon,
Dect t1bef 2, ls,s, ~ y hich time SUD piarc
they WEI re Opened IN the presence II
eiiifets- Bids "a t'e marked proposal for
j hfsttfifrg h4r~tsffHf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Harry stephens ana Harry Cooley.
engaged Ia the galvanized iron and general
metallic roofing business, in Washington
Territory aud British Columbia, under the
firm name Of stephen & Cooley. has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent.
The busiacss OF the firm in Washington
Territory will be carried on IN the future
By Harry Cooley, aud IN British Columbia
By Harry stephens. All demands due the
firm of stephens & Cooley In Washington
Territory may he paid TO Harry Cooley; all
demands due the said firm In British Co
iuino niay be paid "a Harry stephens; all
dcb's owing by the said firm In Washington
Territory win be paid. On demand, by
Harry Cooley all debts owing by the said
firm tn British Columbia. VIII be paid on
demand by Harry stephens.
sgned NJ seattle, ". T.. this SIN day Of
October isss. HARRY STEFHESs,
HAIRY COOLEY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17

ss 8 &af vi Mft ~
n sast tA@s Nsz4 - sAssssas az
3 ass A~a Esas 80 Is zgi q ss5s - sa
ssaess ssa ss1xS &c AS easras * ssss8
2e2sk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
PoRT
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17

% sssaa zaees All 'assfrss al lie rate Of
j. yss esAs ftAseea.
". & FoBEKsf. City cierk.
f4ssi gA.sleaslen u kfsls noglee Oct .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17

& . 81
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
Csildrsa s,y tar Plsssss Cas;afia.

ssr ,xaasa - aa Fts7@er ssaae >
sos8 EHAssz A., Eazsf s8as iagsssas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
TO ARRIVE !!

-nn BARRELS OF BOWEN BROS. &
ttp @a1sesnHs Dress island Lafn. hv
fF-nlls.r, fivia3reF - fer prices. 80 a.
ply g PUGET Sot'ND TRADING & <FfiP-
tsNG 60 o-ace Hu1er buhtlsz. Ware
hWase, GauR !. a. PAeiig Wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17

Of fkau
pie .
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f0EsrnsH
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state. 1
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and fsr
nasnl@ft
islei b
t0 anj
. ttufeof
lsetris i
and Civ
aaat liz
Streets :
.4e arc III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-11

affairs, l do not fear for American
pluck, push and ingenuity. AS to the
treaties, think they ought to be re-
vised, and America has always been on
the side of revision. The conference Of
powers has. however, taken an indef-
mite recess, and when it will be called
together again, is question.
DO you think the present growth OF
Japanese ciyiliz alton will cont1nue2"
Il do not see why it should not"
replied Governor Hubbard. 1.-The
Japanese are quickly assimllatiDg the
ways OF he west. They are phenom-
iDally bright race il l. liectually, and the
government and the best classes are
With the new movement. They send
hundreds of their best men abroad
every year to study the best of other
nations. and they are not welded to
have lately adopted the Edison electric
light, AMI the telephone Is no stranger
to then. Any new thing that is good
thing, they seem ready for, and they
know good hing when they see it,"
How about their capacity for mod
ern civilization"
They are as bright people as you
will find anywhere, and their average
of education, as far as the common
people go, is higher than in some of the
countries of Eurnpe. Nearly every one
of the lowest classes can read japanese.
AS to the higher schools, there is law
school in Toxic having about 1000
students, and 1 know some Japanese
lawyers who could hold heir own in
any American court. They make good
civil engineers, and the better classes
are rapidly learning to speak the for
elgn languages. They are not back
wards in business enterprise, and they
possess a patriotism equal to that of
the Americans. see no reason why
the Japanese should not become one of
the great nations of the world. and
they assuredly lead the nations of the
orient in their wonderful possibilities,
and the advantage they are taking of
them" FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-11
MINISTER TO JAPAN.
Gov. Hubbard at the Capital
of the Mikad0.
WHAT SHE BUYS FROM Us.
The American Legation Building and
its Queer SurroundiDgs-Japa
Wonderful Growth.

TOXIC. October %, 1s88.-[Special
Correspondence of THE HERALD l.
I called, to day, upon the United States
Minister to Japan. The American lega-
ton at 1okio is better housed sthan
most of our foreign missions. The
building is an immense two-story brick
of bright cream color. 8 1t overlooks
the Bay OF Yeddo with its thousands of
queer Japanese junks, and it has more
living rooms than has the White House.
1t has big windows, wide halls, and the
front side of it has long corridors GOV
cred with glass. It is one of the best
houses in Toxic, and it is one of the
few legation buildings fo1 which Uncle
Sam pays the rent. 1t costs So 500 a
year, and it is house which, if located
at Washington. would rent for twice
this amount. Its grounds are beauti-
fully laid out in all the wonders of
Japanese gardening, and choice trees of
flowers fill the air with a perpetual
perfume. A cool wind constantly
blows from the sea, and the American
flag, which floats from staff in the
yard, never hangs listless and limp
The surroundings of the mouse are
essentially Japanese. Long lines of
cottages with oVerhsnging roofs and
with open walls line the street at the
right, and caught, with my camera,
a bare-legged girl carrying a bucket of
water, and small boy with watering
can, as l rode up to the gate in my
iinriksha,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-11
1888 !---FALL !---1SSS!
GRAND OPENING
Il pnna11 & Com any.
We are now ready and showing for the Fall and
Winter Trade the most complete stock of
ETAILOR- MADBCLOTH[NC
EVER PUT INTO THIS CITY!
Our goods have all been selected
with great care, and we have taken
special pains to secure the choice and
most desirable goods.
We are now displaying over $50
styles IN Mems Suits, consisting OF
Prince Alberts, Four-Button Getaways,
FrOeks and Sacks, in both fine and
medium grades

We call your special attention
to our handsome line Of TAILOR
MADE TROUSERS.
Our lines Of Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing are now complete
in every respect, and we are show
ing over 100 different styles in
elegant designs and patterns.
Our entire stock Of Fall and
Winter Weight Overcoats are now
in, and we are showing MAJ y hand
some and new novelties ir them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-01-12

The next president elected will have
quite large list of important mill.
tary appointments to make. Owing to
the progress OF time and the conse.
quent aging Of officers, the next presi.
Dental term will see the retirement of
three general officers and all the eener.
al staff officers but two, under tho law
retiring officers 81 years old. This
will necessitate more important mill
tary appointments than a president
has ever had to make in the time of
peace. Under the law Major General
Terry and Brigadiers General Stanley
and Gibbon step out, and the genera,
staff officers following suit are Briga.
der General Holabird, Quartermas-
ter General; Brigadier General Benet,
Chief OF Ordnance; Briqadier General
Rochester. Paymaster General; Briea.
der General Macfeely, Commissary
General of Subsistence; Brigadier
General Moore, Surgeon General, and
Brigadier General Drum. Adjutant
General. The only general officers,
chiefs OF stats, remaining are Judge
Advocate General Swain, on halt
pay, and General Greedy, Chief of the
Signal Service. General Baird, In.
spector General, and General Duane,
Chic! of Engineers, retire before Mr..
Qeyeland's term expirea~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-01-12

The Interstate. commerce commits.
sion has rendered long opinion on
the question whether express compa-
MES are subject to the interstate law.
The conclusion is that all such com.
panies should be included within the
commissions Jurisdiction, but as the
law stands now it effects only those
express companies which are branches
of railroad companies. The matter is
therefore referred to congress-. and an
effort will no doubt be made to secure
such amendments OF the law as shall
include all express companies within
its provisions.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-01-12

Senator Hoar has proposed an
amendment to the constitution max.
ing the term of the president and of
congress begin with the thirtseth day
OF April, instead of the fourth OF
March. The same amendment was
proposed by Mr.. Hoar in the last con.
gress, and was promptly passed by
the senate. The house would doubt
less have passed it too, if the press of
other business at the close of the
short session had not prevented. The
purpose is to change the time
OF the presidents inauguration,
which is an outdoor ceremony, to a
time when the season is more ad.
vanced and the weather is likely to be
more genial than can be expected ear
~ in March. But moro important
advantage to be gained by the change
is the extention of the short session
by nearly two months.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-01-12
Howfto be Healthy.

In recent lecture at Indianapolis,
Ben Hogan, the reformed pugilist,
said: II have seen thousands of
young men apparently on the verge of
the grave grow strong by following
this daily routine: When you get up
in the morning rub yourself With a
rough towel until the blood is in cir.
culation. and then take a cold bath.
Never take a cold bath without getting
the blood in circulation, for it is
dangerous. After the bath rub tho
flesh for three-quarters Of an hour.
Then take cup of tea and eat some
toast, and start out for q half.hour's
walk. Don't plod slowly along the
streets, but walk as rapidly as your
legs will carry you. When you re-
turn you are ready for breakfast.
Eat rice, mutton chops and toast,
and drink tea. II you are a business
man you are ready for business.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-01-12
ltonoo About People.

Judge franklin Beebe died at his home
in Minneapolis.
Post Quartermaster Sergeant David
Lawson oil Fort Meade, OAK, died at that
post on the Goth ult.
Freemont Cole was elected speaker OF
the New York assembly and Henry r. Low
president OF the senate.
Rev. o. T. Clifford, prominent Baptist
clergyman OF Boston, 10 the latest convert
to Henry Georges doctrine.
D. n. Babcock, tho inventor OF the fire
extinguisher, died recently in tho Fan
Francisco poorhouae. He once had an in
come OF $3.50, 900 year.
Gov. A. G. Swineford and wife arrived at
St. Paul from Sitka, Alaska. They arc on
route to Washington aud the East on a
purely pleasure trip.
Gen. Fremont has written q letter to tho
Dedondo Beach company accepting the
gift OF . lot at Seaside, CAL, where he OK.
poets to reside hereafter.
Traffic Manager Hannaford, OF the
Northern Pacific has so far improved since
his attack OF apoplexy that he left with his
family in the Northern Pacific car Glacier
for prolonged absence after health and
strength. He goes first to the Hot Springs
whore he will take trip through Texas,
Mexico and California, returning home BY
Tho Mount Shasta route about April.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-01-12
Tho Record O. oaeuajtleo, I

Tho Record o. 0aeusltleo. 81
An east. bound freight was wrecked about
two miles west OF st. Cloud. Fourteen carr
were dttched. and two care demolished.
The steamer William Porter was burn.
ed at the mouth OF the Salt river, twenty.
eight miles below Louisville, Ky. The ves-
sel and cargo was valued at 126. 600.
A broken Joint In 4. gas pipe nearly
proves the death Of Q house full Of tenants
In New York. Even the watehman 10 over.
come. but 10 awakened accidentally In the
nick Of time.
At Lima. Ohio. as c. p. Collins, fireman
on an engine on the Atlantic railroad. was
under his engine cleaning tho tirebox, tho
engineer, not knowing he was There, start.
ed the engine and cut Collins body In two.
A. fatal collision occurred on the Cana
dian Pacific At Stewart Station between
two freight trajns. It 10 reported that the
engineers and fire,nen Of both trains have
been killed and others injured. Railroad
officials arc very retieent, and it 10 impos.
sible to get details. &#
) At GAINESVILLE. an explosion Of kero.
sene lamp in the store OF George Weaver.
on Broadway, resulted IN the total do
damage about ZOO. The Times Office,
with presses and nearly everything Of tho
household furniture, were also destroyed;
loss about $1,000. Insurance. in both
cases unknown.
Emmanuel Presbyterian church, one OF the
finest sacred edifices in Milwaukee, was to.
tsl'y destroyed BY fire. Nothing but the
bare stone walls are left. Loss 500. 900;
insurance $4,000. The building was
erected In 1873 at cost OF 5000, 900.
The organ was valued Mt $4,000. The
loss. 10 case the walls are found to be in
good condition, will not exceed SIS, 600,
but II the walls have to como down the
loss will amount to from SIS. 900 to $50.
900 moro than tho inside. Tho risk was
held BY eighteen companies.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-01-12
Christmas Story Boiled Down.
Alta California.
It was Christmas eve.
Streets-brilliantly lit shop wind ows

dIGa NuluOFOIa.
It was Christmas eve.
Streets-brilliantly lit shop windows
-toys-gay crowds--snow on the
ground-everybody out-Christmas.
Jane Allalone wandered all alone
-crOwd-sweet: sad face, wistful eyes.
Five years before James Goody-
ody-Christmas eve-betrothed to
Jane-sailed away-India-ship lost
never heard of-foundered on the
coast of Africa.
Jane held on to hope, and her sew.
ing machine-never would marry
pinned away, etc.
William Babybody-rich, corrupt,
dlssipated-mo:tgage on james moth
er's house--also on woodshed-fore.
closure.
Away villain! Rather poverty,
crusts, etc.
Turned out OF doors-homeless!
Down by the dark river-Pier No. 8
about to make the fatal plunge. But
just then the ship. with Capt.
James w. Goodygoody, which had
not been lost at all, came sailing up
to the dock. loaded to the waters
edge with china, silk dresses and tea.
Capt. Goodyeoody saw Jane strug-
Rlinh in the water. He fished her out
with a boat hook, and hauled her on
board his own good craft. D..
my janet
my James!"
The cook dried her at the galley
stove, and although soaked with salt
water, she looked as fresh as q daisy.
In TACT, Jane was daisy, and don't
you forget it. 49,.
They were married on Christmas.