davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

sRktIlE sSgllaN lsss.--A isrec issa'cissT ,s
sev rsefesaa;s aaa teal es,sss na&a wtt
aaaogateie tsee sigantsse q fie Zee
a. Saena ea f-r IS EAe -. afss.'l 3
= s-aAsEeisn aeat fs'sf- fssSs< fa,-tt
AAitss 7gs " "a g,easffc. sts.s - ~
avs arr saiiss e.f.ss - Essf inst -
49, sskc 8acae psss kias as N7te Fts1
eaisaFse ~ s, sess ssss, q. fafss tfte e =,
e.siAtfs AZ s8a la = isesS t1e sNa7i4s7si
szzf fVef. q =, ~ fks Fsxt<- Essa fs3
- " tie ; (. G q 4 x j. T. saPes es,1s.
&sAssta, sad 70, n Szss 2xs saessesssk esAists
nd sI.fass.ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

ussra ~ s8&x Ray -gsssn Ess. sTes
s. years 8 snssssss All = 4&ss. sixsas
a7tA as ssaestsas All $50 - a. 80 ssse
fsx.s4s x Ekas& xaa &zsa stsr11ss xszs
kazfsi sszessss - &s<asstxe Ssszef-4t ~ -
3 -, ash a1S rzazsstss-s2 - 1zss 3s.ss ss1Resssa
4 sssssa5 Rssrs q 80 Pea szA sssaEiss
x e2sst rs fesez at.l tskz y 4ss fsesas
fxAsa zsAs MAis s1f4aez Anaazay a. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

I1ss cent a-ineh dress goods to close.
Chester eirsFy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

And still fscy go. Those delicious hams
al Fraschs.
The babies cry for them The ladies sigh
for them Tsose luscious hams al Frasen
tlc rrecer's
VIA, a terrible run Fraseh the grocer
has on those luscious hams. oaiy few
left Get one heiJre theygare MI gone. iyistf
Frssch the grocer always nlakcs II a paint
10 keep ffne, sweet. juicy hams aud fancy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

3 cents 70 close a let of 40 inch dress
gfosss Chester Cseary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

Hrs BoaRpgHs LEAVING Hing TALLER
Tlolapssn, who Is also depaty sheriff.
said yesterday tbas bis quarters a; the
county jail are almost dspopfs a.e1. On
July sth he hssi IN his charge siffF,hFer
rrisoners and now he has bar twrssty fonF.
Tbs decrease was caused By the removal 81
fweass-sslss Cinnamon 10 NeSeii's Island
aud - British Colaashia- OF tsfe twenty
taur nazs Ia cusiody. Bine are being hsld -
appear trefare tae next grand 5ary. 3aar-
teen ass being hrid tsar p-tiy esfcnses. their
terms raaEiug frera tSeatg - one hundred
and fisty DAYS each. AMI The other Is Al
beri friesieriefs. teisg h.ia for ttse murder
of GEORGE sencTDryfHE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22
b r.r, llnen fomels. chester cleary.


a7se cents to close oaf los OF summer
silks Chester Ei-ery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

f'IrlxsS WITH GRIEVANCE ~ geatfs
man. who resides on the corner of second
and blanchard streets said last evening
sAat his family were greatly frightened In
ii3r Afternoon By 9 blast being ff,si close
az the house by the graders nos AZ woik
on Second street The blast was ia an old
srse. the roots 81 which ran out into the
geutleBan ssrs, 80 that when the hissi
was exp1o4ed tar tsFrsr of the a9i>e wax
augmented by a fearful shaking Of the
the fence He sass he will appreciate The
ieyei street when fae Ersie i completed.
bat be wishes there sss Ssspe xeniler o.
more safe way ot getting rid Of the stusaps
near his house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

R4THkR nEsrSSDEST fisaEEsES.-- In
sormstlea Nss received in this city yesser
,iay thaf the fsacrEasa ca Fraser river are
greatly discouraged The saR Of s&inep
nu hat vsyer IL usually gsrsd one. bas sass
Ytar II j. Tie lisntezt - arr SEASON IA The
HISTORY 81 6sh taaserseH Ia British Coiaas
hsa {}as csauefFraSR has maize sp into
ssspek = fEsf cases, aa2 ne hiss. s. yet.
caught - aSa ~ al The heaviest ran 90
sse FraxcF fiweS aeesIrs a Aassss1 seattle
esnnsrs sax THAI there Rre s sse salmon
Snpezssaz ~ the Saaa3. bat the bssiaess
II resras4g sad eanriag @iH Hsf get wei
ssas.Sr way uatls ;ss latter 5SzE u August
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

Rx4NauFNe Der xsa Hissg4R - Rates
taihaaa. T.. ssa 81 Ezs.aia kafss Gs!ssass8
- sar fzfk tssyisn. raGieTa plates opening
the 60 ssua s~iAn Issae IL Pert fs~nseuss.
ssM!as Gale ssta IL w5sl x1oWa IN and Azssssss
SsAlsls. saving Assa aese al hss life. Pr
fhe r.ss exe yea-s be sAs sseea efsrleses
- tsss fssezosl 5az 2rasStsszsk c1EaraaS's
save A. Ses ass'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
SOME FAMILIES IN BOOKS.
A FINE REFERENCE LIBRARY THAT IS ArPRE-
GATED BY MANY PEOPLE

GATED by MANY PEOPLE
Columbia College is fortunate in the possession OF
one Of the finest reference libraries In the world
Ever since the college left IT'S old downtown homo
and settled in Forty ninthst., there has bcen library
connected with st. In 1883 Professor Mclvil Dewey
began his laborcs as chief librarian, and efficiently
backed by President F. a. Z. Barnard the library
developed into its present proportions ana sFcat
usefulness for reference. There arc al present.
about s.; 900 volumes besides about 10000 pamphie's
in the library the majority of which arc open 10 tho
inspection Of visiting readers. The DOORS arc
cstalogued by subject, tile and author upon cars
which arc arranged in case in the middle al the
library hall so that all may consult them with ease
and the books themselves placed In shelves and
a,covcs so that each may be taken out at pleasure
without consulting the librarians. There are num-
Der of pages who present to assist the readers in
finding the books they desire
Few of the readers however, arc aware Of the large
number OF rare and costly books which belong 10 the
college, and which presented TO it BIZ Mr.
Phoenix. They are carefully locked up In a closet
I'm the chief librarians room, although Professor
Dewey intends have them placed in glass cases
and put in the large reading room.
Tho greatest curiosity, perhaps, is a copy OF me
first folio OF Shakespeare, printed in l02j Ihcrc
are but few duplicates in America, and its price IS
estimated at from g., 800 $500. Mr. furness the
author Of the Varorum Shakes pearc, considers 1t the
finest In the country. Two variations OF TIE INST
edition Of Paradise Lost printed In 1863 are also Oh
considerable value. Then thcrc is copy OF the
first directory of New-York. printed in 1855 There
is only other copy in existence which Is owned Oy
the New-York Historical Society.
The Oldest book in the library is one written 10y
st. Chr,sostom and printed by zell in 1867. Next
in date to this is of Cations prints dated l409;
The third I'm age Is volume from the press OF
Wynkyn De Worlc 1915. 4 hrsi edition OF IierodouS
rublis he'd by Aldus at Venice in 1902 az! ne mrs,
Ave editions of atoms Complete Anger puDNShcu
between 1916 and 1879 OF great interest.
Among TIE books remarkable for their beauty OF PRINT
and binding may be mentioned an edition OF Horace
OF 1927. and also OF Grohcrs volumes. ScNcrai
Interesting manuscripts, among them FAC Original
,nanuscrin Of SOut1cy's MadOc" and number or
Chattcron's poems locked up among other raltes.
The library is, OF course for me Paricuaf use U
one who wishes to consult the books, and outsiders
are allowed 10 draw books for home reading Whcn
ton The College IS rightly proud Of h's library and
at the last meeting OF the Board OF iTustecS over
$4,000 was appropriated fox the purchase OF new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
Mem Publications.

ROTECTION ECHOES,
L FROM THE CAPITOL
BY T. ii. MCKEE
Assistant Librari1n l. S. Senate
A perfect CYCLOPEDIA Of TARIFF LITERATURE.
600 pn Sya containing ~ Of the recent Tarn De-
bate also Present Tariff and Mills In IN parallel col
umns on sale eyerywhcre. Price 81 90 pOstpa q. ".
A MCKEE & CO.. 329 Pcnnsyi snla-aye, Na,lnrtonb
D. c. G. S. FELLOWS & CO., % Bond-st. New York.
- ABYHOOD.-DcvOted to the care of in
ID fspts 81 80 a year. > BccAInan-st. September
number Ready at all newsstands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
gn6irrciiou.
For Bows and Young Nen-Citv.

ID s.. EvERsoN's COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, 81
-, West iOth-st, opposite Bryant Park, reopens Dc
,obcr short lessons thoroughly mastered Refers to
foil ieing patrons:
r.,f Kew. Thomas Hastings, The Rev. Howard Crosby
The Rev. G.. H. Prcntiss The Rev. IhUl. Gnllaudct
The Rev. Edward Bright, The Eev. r.. \. Whllc.
IL ID. LYONS Classical School removed ~ 0 East 18th
eL'st. will reopen September 10Th pupils are thoroughly
prepared for thc best colleges and scientific schools
| Ohm MhCMULLEN's School Ia IN West 155h.st.,
~ and his house in West 10if ST.. both 10h
About 400 feet from Cable Road Open Monday. sept.
II. Terms from 800 q $40 BoaTdcrs. 300. Cir
culars az Putnam's, ~ Wes' 23l-st
I H. MoRSE's School FOR Boys 423 Madson.avc.
~. NEAR 59th-st). KcopcIs Sept 81 Until sept 10
address C"tu, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
Qeafhers.


n, EACHERs WANTED IMMEDIATELY.-LadIes,
L Superior lady vice principal for Episcopal school
must be superior muscian several French ladies' 70,
schools and familiea "
"s kppiy 10 Mrs NJ j. YOUNG FULTON. Amerc,, a..
Foreign Teachers Agency, 23 Union Square. ~
Two teachers Of French German and or. can hs~.
excellent home: whore instruction YIN DO taken ia
Uptown Once. 1923 Broadway. ~
w ANTED An experienced teacher Of music who |.
w familiar with modern methods and advance work fas
suburban ladies' school. Address with Reference.
SINGING. r. Box 672
w ANTED-ln school or home a position by an az
w percacef teacher Of English languages, music and
art testlmonials from tho best educators Mss Ar
MOLD, Tribune once
w English, French. German, music; also companions snd
30 East 1lth.st. NV
w ANTED.--h position by an experienced teacher q;
W visiting encher IN city or resident TEACHER out of
French ana music references exchanged Address MIs3
L. H. NJ Tribune once.
WANTED Gcnnemen Higher English scenesS
w knowledge o. languages English: College preparss
tory Music: University position. Ladies English. ~~,
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEAcIIfRS' BTREAT aca
Jth-avc. lNvt clo~h Monday
WANTED French and German ladies'. with and si,N-
w out music, for schools and families superior FrencA
Genu.men Principal for public school. speaking GA,
man Salary 81 200. Other teachers waniod' MIRlLT
COYRIERE. 81 East 17thst bet 4thaye. and Broafvsy
Wy ONAN's EXCHANGE TE1CHET.s' BUREAU 10;
esses musicians, housekc,pers companions &C. 10 col
lcces schools and families b0okk cpcrs senoerr
phers and copyiss TO business nTms
Mrs. A. D. CULVER 800 5thayc.. New.York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
Jneir1clion.
Jersey City.
uAsBEoUcX INSTITUTE.

IIASEEOCCK INSTITJTL
II 100 Crand-s'., Jcisoy City.
Thigty-thr1 year begins september seventeenth Tho
largest ana Of the gLgn private Gay schODis
IN the Vicinity Of NewYofH. SiudcLts ircricd TO- all
the slaing colleges and scientific SCHOOLS and for bu
pursuits. Separate department ior gs and ynung indies.
Kind rgaren and preparatory cSges fJr ho}5 aEd glS
from 10 j. years. French German, drawing and vocal
music taught in the regular coufsc without extra charge
ConaerYatory OF Music. Art ScEOO! and O.. i12su-
situated within four minutes walk 81 Pennsylvania
Ka cad station. and easy Of from all ether New
Jersey railroads.
Catalogues containing full information applica
a"n. CHARLES G. STIMETS. Dlrectors
HORACE G. WAIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
i, IETRopoLITAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

81 East 1lth-st.. New York.
The Select Musical School IN she United States
Exceptional Advantage: Voice. PlanOoue organ. Violin
Harmony and the Languages Nucc'-fu musicians and
eminent teachers comprise the FacIt'-an actually
uoycd NJ the Conservatory Prominent them are
DUDLEY BUCK, 4. X. PARSONS. II. r. SHELLEY
and ;. T. WAl:REN Applicants without mus.cli talent
not accepted. Send for - pare circular.
II. W. GREENE, General Manager
O uAMIlEY. Mu.cal Hirrcfnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
financial.
OREGON IMPROVEMENT CO.
NETWORK. Aug. ia. 1883.

NETWORK, Aug. 1s 1883.
Sealed proposals for the purchase Of the whole any
pest o: thousand 10000 shares OF the par vaue d
sCo cach the preferred OF the Oregon Improve
Company will be received the oce OF the company
ut Of september IL 1888 when bids will be opened
~ tle Executive Committee certified check, payable
order Of the oregon Improvement Company, FOR nvs
90 w Of the par value Of the amount OF stock sp
liei for mas; accompany each proposal the proposal 10
accepted the check will &c returned. No bid will h
Tol !or less than par and accrued dividend the
O. per per II than 10 900 shares
bill FOR aotments Will be made pro The right
Is rscrycl to reject any and all bids deemed for tho
best Interests Of the company
The stock Is be paid for in nstalmen,s followsi
Oct /. 1885 per and months accrued dlyi.
dcnl.
Dee. /, 1855 per cent and three months accrued
dividend.
ib l. 1895 per cent and Ave months accrued diyt.
deni
Ap,i !. 1895 per cen, and ono months accrued
dividend.
From the last nstaimcnt there viii be deducted thu
amount Of the live 81 pcr deposited with the pro-
poal added at rate Of Per cent
per annum from the date Of deposit. Payment in full
may be made any ins,almcnt day A statement viii
subscriber showing the amounts due %
the d'cs named Certificates OF VIII be given FOR Al
man. full shares paid FOR by instalment, and
when last instament pail certificate will issued
for previously paid FOR scrip will be issued
Proposals should be superseded Proposals FOR
errcd Stock" and addressed Elijah Smith President
oregon Improvement Company, Mills Building NcwYork
City
by order OF the Executive Committee
ELIJAH SMITH President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
ELIJAH SMITH. President.
OFFILL OF TIE
CAMERON IRON AND COAL COMPANY.

rS SHARES AMERICAN DISTRICT TELE
~ graph Company. for sale.
W. d. kLALsMAN s Co. 81 NewSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

HACKETTSTOWN y. j. INSTITUTE has wide rep,
college music e.0cuton; beso building o, It's class;
laboratory accommodates nearly 200 borders ladies'
refused from lack for past consecutive years
young refused for 1--WE Of these yeas Fifteenth year.
September B. Catalogue free
REV. GEORGE Ii. WHITNEY D. D.. President
BENNINGTON SEMINARY. n. J.-THOS HAN
4 LON. D. D. Ire aIdvnt Commended by d.. McCOSH,
EIces IN health discipline home comforts AMI scholar
ship $3.50 all expenses and but AMI
n EW-JERsEY STATE NOBEL SCHOOL FOR young
reopen Monday. September H. 1883 prepares or business
college, board furnished rooms tuition and books, 500
per year. Send Tor catalogue to - -
w. HASBIOUCK. Trenton. y. ].
EpOChLAND COLLEGE,
- NYACK ON.TlIF,UU DSON. ".
Ing for backward pupils, opens Sept Il CaaIocue
216SA YEAR:-Sr. STEPHENS SCHOOL. 49,,
- iOcTOuenville, :. !. \ comfortable home Tor chill:
dren. of either under II years Good and kind
treatment Mrs J.. PHILLIPS Principal
5000 year board and tuition, female ;cninary 5000
~ wv military academy. 800 military college. Address
EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS. laiiorhcld. y. j.
Com -NAPLEWCOD INSTITUTE FOR both sexes
poOO.Corcoriyllc. Penn. Preparatory. business Egg
Special care 70 little boys Highly recommended j.
SHOETLIDGE Yalel. A. NJ. Principal
Miscellaneous.
w KEEP a complete stock Of American and foreign
W school and college books and school stationery
Lowest prices. BRINrANO'S. Union square. \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

WE KEEP a complete stock Of American and foreign
W school and college books and school stationery.
Lowest pIIccs. BRLNTANOS. , Union SQuare \. Y.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-21
BACHELORS IN LOVE.
A Clever Picture Drawn, of Course, by al
ArtfuI Woman.

A Clever Picture Drawn, of Course, by al
ArtfuI Woman.
A bachelor in love loses a dimple or
two. grows melancholy. reads poetry
and looks at the moon; is nervous
about his necktie and his gloves; con"
suits his aunt as to what kind of hats
girls most admire; changes the style of
his frequently. but is never satisfied.
His countenance is as changeable as
his necktie. Now she has smiled, and
he is radiant; now she has frowned.
and he wears furrowed brow, and
looks in at the apothecary's windows
and thinks of laudanum.
If his laundress sends him home n
bosom not quite perfect, it grieves him
to the heart core. He passes the most
golden-haired damsel without glance.
He goes no more to see burlesques.
His bouquets are anonymously sent to
the object of his alteration. He is
hourly afraid of revealing his condi-
ton of heart. but makes it manifest
unconsciously to all beholders. Fiend-
ish passions dwell in his breast. He
hears that she has been at the opera
with young Welkens, and wants to kill
him. He says fercely In society that
he approves of dueling. and that,
should he call man out, he would aim
at his heart
He would like very much to W ork
hard and make a fortune, but he can
not do it He horrifies his employer
by entering as an item in the ledger.
81. 900 Angels" He is seen to clasp
his brows suddenly at dinner-time, to
the horror of the waiter, who, believ-
ing him to be choking, beats him ON
the back and offers him water. He
goes surreptitiOusly to so-called clair
voyants. who describe "a light-eom-
plected young lady. sir. and her face
turned your way, and her heart in her
hand. if only you can get over the
cross betwixt you"
He thinks the cross ia young Wei
keDs. and grows dangerous.
Suddenly you see the bachelor in
love amazingly altered. He smiles.
looks happy. eats comfortably, and
mods to his old enemy Weikens. Then
you may be sure that ne has somewhere
in his bosom certain carte de Uisite,
and that the original of the picture has
blushingly advised him to '-ask Pa
n. T. Ledger.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-21
Between Two Dangers.

do We reckon Garfield will cut any
figure this yearP" asked Mr.. Thistle
pod. anxiouslv. al don't seem to see
much mention of him in the papers,
"GarfeldP Why, man alivef Gar
fields been dead these five or six
years"
That SOP" queried the old man.
with a cunning. incredulous look, "he
really did die. then?"
why, of course. man; you must be
asleep. Country didn't talk of any
thing else for more than a year"
WELL" said the old man. "Iremem-
Der seeing all the papers in black bor-
ders and big head lines about it, but i
didn't know. 1 never read past the
head lines when they sound very
startlin', for sure's do. 1 get caught
in some patent medicine or insurance
or soap advertisement I'm a little
too cautious, mebbe, but every time /
break through this rule get caught.
So Garfield really is dead? Well. well.
we'll; and here I've been a plumin'
myself all this time on bein' the only
man in America too smart to git caught
by the advertiser man. Well. well,
we'll"
And he looked so humbled as he went
out that no man had the heart to cast
a stone after him.-Burdette, in Brook
Ign Eagle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-21
zeb vance's Great Argument.

Senator Wade Hampton tells this
story about Senator ''Zeb" Vance's
first case in the North Carolina
Supreme Court. and he took grea!
pains with it Whea the court came
to render decision the Chief Justice
quoted Vance's argument in full As
he was proceeding Vance looked
proudly around on the other lawyers
and cheerfully rubbed his hands. To
his mind that was the greatest argu-
ment ever presented to a court. The
court read Vance's argument through.
and then said: For these reasons we
affirm the decision OF the court below"
Vance was dumbfounded. His own
argument was used rs a basis of de-
cision against his client-N J. ITSbA
H7se.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-21
THE COMING OF The KING.


''They shat zee the King in His beauty
All day long we watched and waited,
Waited at our darling's side,
While her frail bark slowly drifted
Out upon q shoreless tide.
We had wept in bitter anguish.
We had prayed with burning tears,
while our hearts drew back affrlghted.
Looking down the lonesome years.
All In vain our tears and pleading,
! All in vain our sorrowing;
We could only watch and listen
For the coming of the King.
Oh, the terror OF the coming
or the grim and CHASTITY foei
Oh, the darkness OF the pathway
Where our darling feet must go!
Oh, the glory OF the summer,
Bending skies so blue and clear,
And the splendor of the roses,
And the bird songs far and near.
Must she leave this world OF beauty,
All the joy our love could bring.
And lie down in darksome silence
At the coming OF the Kingl
Came he solemnly and slowly
AS a lord who claims his own,
Touched the white hands clasped together
And they grew as cold as stone.
Suddenly the blue eyes opened.
While our hearts grew faint with fear,
Al Lhclr uopLnS IN solemn rapture
Faith and hope was shining clear.
Did she see the golden portals!
Hear the songs the blessed sing?
Perfect peace" she softly murmured,
At the coming of the King.
When the days are long and lonely,
Summer days most sweet and fair,
When we gather in the cleaning
Round our darling's vacant chair,
Say we softly to each other:
"Fairer scenes than we can know,
Sweeter airs and softer voices,
Made our darling glad to go.'
Shines her happy face upon US,
Still smile is lingering.
So in patient trust we tarry
For the coming of the King.
Advocate and Guardian.