davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
HKi,hheld frnra rnhlicatinn.

BALrIvo8E. sep li-Ca-siinsi Gibhoas =
RaEai-s thzi be has ssca < letter p = ro-
concerning tie kuights af Labor. but
deems 4 sgiscoUssroEs "a publish Its con
tents gatii he las 80 opportunity "a cosa-
muurcs1e them a. tae brelas-s Ci the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
EnE,Ish Races.

LoNpoS. Sepi. is--At the noaeAsier
meeting the PARK Hin stakes wert won by
Belle Malone. spice Second and fasfhaVen
third. The hoaeasier c8P was won bg
9rastez, suEh3toa see0nd aad Strrnvar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
EELIGIoN AND LABoR.
Protestant Stevetisres 50 Replace
Catholics ~ Glasgow.

GtAasaS. sept. iL-Faur hurdreG friSh
sievraorrs cgupiayed on Giasruw haFi-or
have tceu oi.sslsss,d They vii te re-
placed d IFgiusfaais fcam Belfast. IL IS
icarE'i ihsi = tisst uiil casue. 10 Is claimed
ty ihc employers that the discharged men
heinug "a $ uniau Whirh j. constantly
making tufuiernat demands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15

BosTuS. sept; ia destructive Gre
visited the lumber dis5Tist this evening.
causing loss OF ss9.0ao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
DEMOCRATS WAXING UP.
Special Exertiens 20 be Made in
Michl-an. nflnnis and Niinnesnta

Michigan, Iliinois and Minnesota.
CHGcAGn, sept H-G hartman Brice Of
the national Democratic committee ar
rived here to-day and had conference
with representatives OF the North western
states regarding the situation. II was de
cided u put forth special efforts in the
states Of Michigan, Illinois and Mime
sofa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15

LITTLE ROeK, Ark. sept 1.-THE Repnb-
cans and the Cniou Iafor party have de-
e.ded to fuse on the presidential iieket
, 1888-10-09
CHINESE SEA GRUB.
COST OF FEEDING A PAGAN ON
AN OCEAN STEAMER.

A Crowd OF CeIestiaIs Leaving San Fran
cisco for Far Cathay-A QuarreIsome
Set of Passengers-LittIc Waste in Feed
Ing-Pro6ts-
, 1888-10-09
Interview with a Coin Collector.

What are the main requisites for max
ing u collection
Patience, energy and cash. To a be,
ginner it is an unknown world; let him
trust in Divine Providence, find a re,
sponsible dealer, and let him and ex.
perience N intercourse with advanced
collectors be his guides. Avoid the dealer
VINO knows everything, Buy the best; it,
as in all else, is the cheapest and most
satisfactory, and will hold its value best. "
What, after all, is the good of it,"
Let me, Yankee like, ask, what is the
harm? look on it as an enjoyable in,
vestment, and. it is true. a hobby, but q
fascinating one. A person not afflicted
can't appreciate it. but we collectors, be.
ing possibly pitied by the outside world
form a little world of our own. TherN
exists a good will, rivalry and Freo-
masonry among us that is honorable,
grateful n sincere, and go where | will,
from Maine to California, l find coin
cranks, and am welcome mt agreeably
and Hospitality entertained. So those
coming here hunt me up. No other intro
duction than the fraternal. numismatic
feeling is required, and it is my pleasure
to exhibit my treasures and do the right
thing. Then. again, the old couplet says:
The intrinsic value of a thing
Is just as much as it will bring;
and n dollar that will realize the holder
$500 has an individuality different from
one worth only 100 cents. Coins are not
as p~erishable as paintings. nor as fragile as
china. and am mercenary enough to be-.
lieve that an investment of money ia rare
coins will certainly prove remunerative,
as evidenced by the past. More collectors
are constantly joining the fold. and coins
are becoming rarer and rarer, and while
in the past few years pursuit was q
pleasure, we now have too much pursuit
and too little possession"
What coins are most in demandf"
United States coins. Copper first, sill.
yer next, gold very far last. There are
three very good reasons for the collecting
with the types, coins, etc, which pre-
vents imposition of counterfeits; second,
our coinage began in 1893, is yet procura,
BILE and not interminable like old foreign
countries; third, patriotism, as possibly
the coin / now hold may have been in
Washington's pocket once, and my wife
adds, the greatest advantage is she can,
when l am tired of them, spend them FOR
face any way, whereas the foreign coins,
etc, wouldn't pass current"
You wish your granddad had caro-
fully put by a lot of old coinsf"
Just so, but had he done SO, and many
more granddads the same, tho supply
would be greatly increased, their present
end prospective value impaired, their
rarity lessened, and collecting woald. tc
elarge extent, be devoid of the pleasure.
bic excitement that now e~Ststs."-Frank
u Carpenter.
, 1888-10-09
How to Utilize Grasshoppers.

The gr~asshopper plague in Minnesota
has assumed SO serious q character that
the farmers around st. Paul have decided
to pay 81 q bushel for the insects in order
to stimulate the efforts for their destruc-
ton. In Venezuela recently a prize of
81, 900 was offered to anybody who would
invent a means of profitably converting
locusts into grease or any other useful
article. We cannot claim originality.f for
the idea, but why not adopt the Indian
system2 The aboriginal farmers of the
plains, we have been told heretofore, do
not regard the grasshopper as an ~unquali-
fed evil. When their wheat crops grow
undisturbed by these insects the Indians
eat the wheat after it has been prepared
in the usual way. When the grasshop-
pers come and eat the wheat, however,
the Indians eat the g~rasshoppers. In
this way they are always sure of q good
crop of one kind or the other and are
happy in any event.
There is authority for the statement
that fried grasshoppers are not unpalata-
BILE, the testimony of white men who
have dined on them being hat they nave
q "rich, nutty TASTE" not unlike peanuts
or something of that sort, and that the
most squeamish person would enjoy them
If they were served up in batter or
under some other name. We do not
cart to press the subject too far, but why
not give the frisky visitors a chance to
redeem their reputation by transferring
them from the field to the kitchen, from
the furrow to the frying PAM The Indian
holds the oyster and shrimp in scorn, and
his, we know, is a blind and unreasonable
prejudice. Why not learn from him at
the same time that we teach him to es-
TEEN our delicecies? Let u friends in
Minnesota, then, name the grasshopper
the prairie shrimp" for instance, and
gather him in and make the most of him.
Charleston IS. O. News.
, 1888-10-09

Two are riding in a street car. when one
says to the other;
Look here. Mac. here's Hoadley com
ing; he's just written a book. Remember
the title. Forever Bereft. and when | In.
irodrco you say something about it; it
will please him
Hoadley enters and Is at once intro.
duced by his friend to Mr.. Mac. who says.
enthusiastically
g ) glad to meet you. my dear sir |
nave wanted fol a long time to know the
author Of that charming book-er-er-
Never Got Left. Detroit Free Press
, 1888-10-09
When It Is Too Late.

A grea. many of Natures laws are
written SO plainly in consequences, that it
seems very odd that SO many of us pass
our lives without paying the least regard
to them too often it Is only when they
are written in our very LIES blood that
we heed them at all, and her 1t is too
late. The anxious man Of business, the
fretting, over-solicitous mother, the
worrying housekeeper, each in his or her
way is laying up a debt against vitality,
and becoming involved in a very serious
contest with nervous force, in which they
are sure to come off worsted; and for
what Often for the most ridiculous
causes. -Demorest's Monthly.
, 1888-10-09
An Honest Criticism.

Her mother, with -commendable tact and
consideration. was endeavoring 10 say
something complimentary in regard to the
particularly homely infant of a friend and
neighbor But our uncompromisiug small
heroine wouldn't nave 1t so "Why
mamma, dat baby looks des like one Of
does little blind kittens what was left in
our basement. des like a little lnkewaru,
kitten = Washington Hntcbei.
, 1888-10-09

New Orleans has discovered that there's
rconey in TIA canning Of shrimps. and is
developing the industry rapidly. 1t is
said that fully 100, Geo cans a dag erc
2ac1ed there during the season New
York Sun.
, 1888-10-09

There had been several false starts in
the great race OF tho day. Mr.. OBrien
wGs much aggravated. "0i don't see,
hs said, why. afther they've shtarted.
they don't let EN- shtart, whether they
shta-t or not "-Earper's Bazar.
, 1888-10-09
Dr.. Wagaer&ca.
SHECHAIrsrs

We offer no apology for devoting so much time
and attention TO this much neglected class of
diseases, believing that no condition of human
ity is too wretched to merit the sympathy and
best services of the profession TO which we be-
long, as many are innocent sufferers, and that
to relieving the afhicted and saving
them from worse than death, is no less a
than the surgeon or physician who by close APP
plication eXcels IN any other b anch of his pro-
fession. And, fortunately for humanity the day
is dawning when the false philanthropy that
condemned the victims of folly or crime, like
the lepers under the Jewish law to die upeared
for, has passed away.
YOUNG M RI
Who may be suffering from the effects Of youth
full follies or indiscretions, will do well to avail
themselves of this the greatest boon ever laid
at the alter of suffering humanity. DR..
NER will guarantee TO forfeit five hundred dol
lars for every case of seminal weakness or pri-
vate disease of any kind or character which he
Undertakes and fails 10 cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder often accompanied by a slight
ing OF the system in a manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary de
posits a ropy sediment will often be found, and
sometimes small particles of albumen Will ap-
pear, or the color will be of akin or milkish
hue, again changing to n dark and turbid APP
pearance. There are many men who die of
this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is
the second stage of seminal weakness. DIR.
Wagner will guarantee a cure in ali such
cases and a healthy restoration of the genito-
urinary organ. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. $500.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
the Daily Denver News and Tribune-Repuhli-
can.
All communications should be addressed
DIR. WAGNER G CGs,
I4l4 Larimere street. Address, Box 27S3, Den
yer, Colorado.
Cut this out and take along
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-14
TERRITORIAL TALK.

Eyu1en all saos h&ss aeusF.zaer. he
fssszff8 fa7fH
lsedsa III shortly have a telepsoas
Hae 20 Hhk,saaa
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fanlf8 taEs4zg dead l8 liE czesa r.ssanEis
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t1w. saa aas sSst smrii f4rcl Hage
tsea trfs - ms u.aes Id uzica Fa4 o.
pizlHsS sees fhH kapss and other fesf ~
tsgges % wurf 4 aa4usf ruffals fact
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ssase ksglsae SHEA aasef Is pared aa e =-
Eess38g Tlasz
Res Cakes ~pai3ias has gasf received a
sifcliaf from ,. y s4ifsu at seatic. duas
ia HHrut, heiietfins st8 fof tae Fr9ai
hiiiea esmEalee fuma fsrg tSas. ssf when
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ss'aiEiiuE hes sssRaa as 81 wis rec lee faat
nFck al}h tae hrariF ssrfsf4i ~ al ssisd
e - tFerangF Hnn - say ianans ta faff. ne
viii n7siise fuas b. T. esaaE ihe eause -
tgsnsa'fsnen rett7c harm ttNa guot. - lfsAfea
Sslf sgaftarf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-14
wAlLA wALLA.
A Greeting 30 Jshn n. Allen Nes.
aad refs nAi Sot~s.

NAfAt AAGtt. stri tT-Thls trFsr -
lr'Ec bsstF ~ s4t.ftas fasf tfas feAs &
AlisH ASH tae rgfgrg aF deIaealta 81 rnr
arl-'i site tsna. sa8 esss,ffss5 fscia ~
tht hsffuHii5 "a efHA es-.7sF SIS M4EH st-.s-
hhtru tstaN aas H& H- sfsaf
fscsiFiHE the B. ans gsHsnsi stsjsat, 81
snsis hsehsis 'e utigA o. sss.-a 5t.l Is
ttc kiualltst niNeHrF tsas rs tar srtsr
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81 hiss etataeat ffu-as fr tss nassiis.slt -
Ntst1 he aas sQaslsssits BABY laaeasa zls
hsaftilt FlagEssFt4aissa als
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saee AT have brf9 aFIsssnss5i 'lslrf rzzf5s IS
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fsfeds n4fiefs hefe
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sinV
Tbs wiIe q John Nsuiou. II as esgy.
died this iaeruiue
siN rsriaas fss eearls3s ssrisea tkss
fncrniaE
IN Rsy l. II, gcsuosas s. teeiawas va
neesalissn. ash 6is 3hc opara hasse
The sauuss conference 90 tsa N =
shafeA VIII iaec5 s. M1scgs 90 tae gf3a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-14

n Important Anncuncfnent

Ah-7uf sir wveks sxe, ~hsto Al esassncss.
Nas safaralr slfStktd Win fHrrseAs fRs
faias is ~ tgsf 49,, es'' hsa..s = -s,vee
and ta tua ar tsFFg DAYS ~ sr7Efs we're
tarai rr 80 -rGst rasiias0 ~ e nsfufss SIS.
ASS s.esq vrss afteen frrnt pc Ai5sF SAT-
NtiaE iasFzrass nlgi vt'llaai4 ttslf ? I's1ti s=-
ttrnl vha .gs-.I.sis-zsal e lla As -eisileas
-wsg eaS ~ res s~fft's sperfcc sp-s
Hseff- e1i4 fnsrraies care As.t q 8 ga
Z tea Hass. l-nr ss.l1 -saa Sea Frsaifs
IS eage ersa Sc $ 5. s. aa,s arr
refss-aue sse-p In a aesS fe4t sfa4.ly
l= 1tfs- Pr t1fF. u4seAs rs1gsi -ts e. sls3
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-14
PoRr nADLock.


fsallaisE EnsRFesenaeeas.
g~ss HtaEasg. ssne gz-Teese azs
fe.-e q ba@ sa effsNesslr fiEeiFs IN esq
saseff ifffe 55Ea So HAgf Nak EaNs
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rs8sses CseE AiaTI - fhs ssftzsslaa
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HtFa $40. e3efS ID sac NzsslTrtoa y IL
"a ktssfe. 6es asse elEazr1 - flze eftasgas
fass = ~ tfss sssx - 81 -
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las<s iass s1Esfazi - As Tea = fais
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assse ~ tssff NssEes sAaf ~ sasF STRIFE 3
good Sow = sister. sRsuEA. SAX ~
81 ! uss - fe aesSf. fse5 sssald G. ef
ik3aiB eEEF5 81 20 sse NJ Bsas1yk's $50
fefpgssiug se5gsf eF99nei WifA so i sze-
ssssa 50 sfrki8s risA eoai Hsine. 50 81
as'il 81 q gas Hsl
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& Eoraiex, i sa9lg ea3gEsus nx1ifa The
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pad. issi - sisiar. ffDm fhe sGFsnfsze-
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9ctgtsss Hkss fea4B fw Dsa fisa sass
PIE ~ HzalaFk ntsJ vel feri proud u
lg43lf ts "a. tsflag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-14


gssyaygs. s@4e tx.-Tss s7fs esassss -ses
IL s,5zzsax sxsssasm se@ sSsn ~. EAe ssss =
srssasHx = rs@kszssz = szls9 : szse-
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So $3.50 - ris sssess ~ q - Esef
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fsxks esnnzas1ses. Fssa stssaszr tHss szfT sz1
= - isskz-e- sss-esNlzy 80 seaxz sseess
ssssr az - aaax aaexs - asrkA4ns. tas
AAsss fssa zsErsS assss t6Gs &as s9eF s@sB
sat- eas fss ssssssas s1ssz II ne Fs1ssrss.
fsgsss i4 esss &ssA
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The aer aarket Netvs Of Uatlaieg
and Prosperity,

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PORT TOWNSEND.



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