davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
Iife's Philosophy.
3oston Budget.
An, foolish boys.
Begirt by Joys,
We wish that We were men:
The aged sigh:
We would, they cry,
That we were boys again
OUR DUCHESS ABROAD.


lLondoa Vanity Fair.
The great object of interest at Mrs.
Oppenheim's bali was the appearance
OF the duke and dachess of Mari
Borough, who hal only arrived from
Liverpool that afternoon. The duke
did not lose much time in introducing
the duchess t. bis friends There wns
family tea az HolGerness house,
where Lady Londonderry received the
newly welded pair aud where the
various relations OF the Marlborough
family were present, aud after dining
with tie doW8geg duchess he took her
on to Brat3n street. Great curiosity
was exhibited hy the r. 3hipnab.e world
u sec the duchess, who must an
dogbteliy be q woman OF strong
character aud great courage, for tbs
manner ia which she WIS stared 81
gas such as only 0 weil-bTed London
crowd 4 capable of.
The nuteness is tall, with . fine ilg-
ufe She j. about 50, and her fortune
is ynriously es i'm ated from $4,000 81
Ei2O coo q year Though she had mol
settled any OF her fortune on the
Dake, she has insured her life for 4
considerable sum- They have bought
Lord RFoWnlow's house, in Carlton
House Terrace, but at present stay
ing with the DowaEer Duchess, IN
Grusyenor square, who IS behaving rs
the most orthodox motherinlaw. and
introducing her daaght sr~is-law every
where.
While in New York Mrs Hammers.
lev Gas she was them was net regarded
rs ono OF the ladies' o. fashion, not
was her house. though we'll appointed
so smart As that 0t Mrs.. Marshall Roo.
erts. she created a sensation, howoy
or, by aiWays riding Ia brolsham
liaed with yellow satin. which became
her style AZ beauty. AS she has very
dark hair and a pale. dark complex.
ion. Her styla Of dress ! very simple
aud on her nr,t app aranca on Aon'
day she wore slmpc white gown
very few diamonds, and single roN
oi inc pearls round her neck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
TRUTH STRANGER THAN FIC
IFDN

NORM YAKIMA, W. +, Nays, ISIS,
pE. ] EUGESs JoRDsN Dear Sir:
Allow me 10 add nay testimony to the
inanv thousands who have already
testified 10 the virtue and success OF
your medicines
In April / was taken with bilious
fever. hal severe pains in the back
of my head eud neck, k'cuding doNn
av hack. HAD a very high fever.
Nv feet aud limbs were very yellow.
Nv finger nails were rs yellow ~ the
volk OF an egg. Ny face looked as if
il had been stepped in saffron com
naenced taking your Histogenetic
medicines according to directions in
the book, and after taking tWenty-iaur
hours the pains We're all gone, and N
three days could see : decided i'm
pravcmeut ia my complexion, ami IN
three wee ~ was abe Ia be oHt again.
About two weeks ago / strained the
muscles Of my right lex, which ter
minated Ia Sciatica rheumatism |
suffered untold agUnv. | could not
turn OF he turned without adding To
my suffering AGAIN ! sought and
ioand relief in your Histogenete
medicines. Alter taxing Il two days
the pain was entirely gone, ami moss /
am shle TO b. about nay work a. usual.
Too much praise cannot be said u,
behalf 0i yoU- system of medicines.
Your hook al Entire Revelation q.
Me,iie ne should be in every family IN
the land. A. it would save many \
large doctors hiii and much unuecrs-
sars pain ana suffering as II Vii tel.
lust the kind Of medicine they need
Tor their complaint: for yous nledi-
cfnf.S are { success In &C lie ss well a.
in chronic cases. for | San tFuthiGly
saw vorr medicines work like $ charm
in acute cases. and viii knock any
disease. il taken st the beginning, IN a
very short time. Cas- \ ttANo.
Subscribed ami sworn 10 before me
Nav ~. ISSs. EpwAEp MHTrsoS.
STAT Notary Public.
SEATTLE. W. T., April =, ISIS.
nR. EpGRNE JoKnsS-Dear Sir;
came 10 YOUR place In horrible con
ditoa about two weeks as-o. What
Sufiere,i from those pains through the
head. and had for the Fast six Ur eight
wears. and especially after catching q
fresh cuid: then IL would coysmessce
ln eocsi earnest, and Tor fev days no
tongue can tel the fearful s1Herings
through y aIiCh l would pass una
whAt seemed to me 90 b gathering
over the eyes would break, aud then
With the exception o. sui, sleepy
heasiAche. woad have relief until
yrould catch coi3 Sgaln. For weeks
Siu,-e the first of last August ayesi on
,--.haus Wush and half mix AMI halt
ko; water ia the morning; for oianer
ana supper cosd graham bread and
crackers, nos daring t. eat a. Others
e,sal4. knowing she penalty would II
three or four hoGrsoi tsse fnos' tsrE1isie
.nrtare- there seeming 70 spring uF,
As j; we're. a IRE in The stomach, The
dame every feN minutes shooting Gp
into ,lle throat. il seemed - nie my
thruaf with this.
For the past twelve Or ifteca wears
there Was a distress across he khlnfy =
Tafs Latter trouble ! can tnd 10 NoTtis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

I've bAwIesi uly throat sore ycilin
for tho-c oysters. " Sad an ansrs cs.s-
toner ia . restaurant W bas ; tiie
matter
'0rsers Aheai, Sab, explained ti'e
walfar. "louW fiH' aefa raw ey tfrs
yvery fpotbia'. ssh g. sofs threat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
Ilr8smaker fron San FraHtigo.

II AnEEs PERFECT FITTING SUITS AND
l. artistic fea-Eears-
EsssQEcs eat, Stitched, pressed e'e.. =
iaAtsar..s- - eeHss
f,assUx&u "a Asr El-s ;sgE5t nt1 ~ 81
$500 Miss SMITH.
xsuefr E3cz :. Asuyol tao<x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
A VISIT TO THE NAVY.
Bill Nye Strikes a Big Man
of-War.

A Large and Bnoyant vessei-The
Guns Have overwhelmingly
ON Board-Dsnger Of Pneumonia
from Gans-The ships Drug store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
D - --


Ares
IA.
10 ES
eesi ade
the al
A.mes
e4ty for
u the e
prgcry VI
rlaecfo
mRfsae4
e0ncease|
acn Shcf
ter was
sasclf in
Of fhes
Coast. >
graph
fanfext
egr4us Il
W. IT,
an ausW
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afns
tuu we
aanty
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locked 1
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ACID bel
ranSrsrt
he No
Al The Il
tuesied
him {
T. ThoA
Ielic
+ Maftlse
az para
tng hin
The tE
ntufNg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
!. : : NJ

1 esnr
xSthe fc
&EA(us
los menas
BE cH
TIE IL
coaaaen
nk the
is sure
Sp
Nokr, IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

X H. ]
the gam
&c hole
sniina
o. lsosi'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

-7s
rcait u
ia--4
or wsn,
hthiKd
purse
ndAin >
fne. pa
ix saSA
Wont
others
aishst
Pipe h
bN&-
Dgsi
nEsrIr
comp
eoinfni
rates
sh ann
finfiou I
iNfuf
krEaatt
plakl
IN fhe
adoAef
t0ths !
sylwaa
miles
threw
pad Ga
tekcd .
nusti
nhois
t4uet
a. AVID
FIous q
b 81 4
Sc Dh [
ina ~
yHspir
cx0r4
basfcN
lister q
tA1aa
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Afra ~
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Waf1
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e Old
hgt0n {
PAD
aysshsi
haze
mfhsids
mei ID
moascr
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stupi
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-
a 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
s,y |

Is tft
VIII
aeiuaeH|
IA-a
to-day
irgna Ne|
rcra,rt
sources
made Il
thrac re |
Il found
,aFisn|
hciYsis
wnssa
no mi
kt founi|
" from
/ for acfs|
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lave the
fof whit
hat th|
main all
cpn,lil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
TO the

TO the
T.. AuR
3anfhas
it8ry 20
rows on |
hnndr
sad thel
Ifoward
UNDERSTOOD
a
saderiEi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
sAt.r..
tasr

the 4
aud dcs
team
urko.h
Rwing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-29
Foreign New 5.

a violent sand storm has been raging
in Egypt, stopping traffic On the anez
canal
In the French Chamber IF Deputies a
bill was laid on the table which proposes
to authorize the Panama company to issue
a lottery loan of - 600 900 francs. The
bin i supported hy number of deputies
of different politics The preamble urges
the necessity Of furnishing DE LeseepS
with means to continue the construction
Of the canal and prove the enterprise
feasible and states that the time Is ripe 70
fix public opinion upon the ultimate pros
poets of a canal and settle the question one
way or the other.
Forty officers have been arrested in
Roumelia charged with high treason.
The Dominion government has des-
patched the steamers Hercules and Lady
Glover to Fortune bay. Their mission Is
to prevent the sale of bait to crews OF
French fishermen
Sullivan and Mitchell the prize fight
ers. were arrested and locked up in France
Saturday night, the 10Th. They were re-
leased the next day and started for Lon
don.
-Adyices received in san Francisco by
the steamer CITY of Sidney, which arrived
from Hong Kong and Yokohama, say that
the imperial commissioner who was es-
pecially appointed to investigate the loss
of life in the recent inundations, sends an
official report to the Emperor of China
that the total number of persons drowned
is over 100 900 and the number of home
| lass and destitute is 800 600,
| A grand requiem service was held IN
| the cathedral iu Berlin on Friday. The
| Emperor's remains were conveyed during
| the night following to Charlottenburg
| The services in the cathedral consisted OF
| the full state ceremonies. All the MEM
bers of the Reichstag and the Landtag
we're in attendance.
Minister Phelps is coming home from
| England on leave of 80 days.
| The sentence of seven months at hard
labor upon the Englishman Percy Smelling
| in County Clare Ireland, Tuesday, Is the
severest vet under the crimes act and IS
likely. unless overruled, to seriously dam
age the government.
The market place at Goblin, Hungary,
was burned to the ground Tuesday OF last
week. Many lives were lost
EMPEROR Frederick has sent letter
to Bismarck outlining his policy as
ruler.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-29

Wade Hampton, Of South Carolina, +
60
Turpie OF Indiana, i 81. Allison, Of
Morrill,, of Vermont, is y. He Is the
oldest senator.
Purh, of Alabama. i, e. Jones, of Ar
kansas, is 4s.
Hale, OF Maine, is 81. German, of Mary
land, is Is.
Missouri, is 81
Reagan, Of Texas, is 90. Edmunds, Of
Vermont, i 90.
ingalls,. Of Kansas, is g. Beck, Of Ken
lucky, is 66.
Vance. of North Carolina, is 81. Sher-
man, of Ohio, is "a.
Cullom, of Illinois, is IS. VOORHEES,, of
Indiana, Is 60
Colquitt, of Georgia, is 63. Salisbury,
of Delaware, is 20.
Spooner, of Wisconsin, is 10. Paddock,
of Nebraska is 81.
Blackburn, of Kentucky, is ~. Gibson,
of Louisiana, is 50.
Eyarts. of New York, is 50. Hiscock,
of New York, is 50.
Davis, Of Minnesota, is 40. Walthall,
Of Mississippi, is Sc
Jones, OF Nevada, Is % Diai VI No"
| hampshire, is 50.
Hoar, of Massachusetts. Is 81. Stock
bridge, of Michigan, is 6l-
Quay, of Pennsylvania is 81 Aidrich
! of Rhode Island, is i6.
Hawley, of Connecticut, is 81. WIKI
inson Call, of Florida, is 81.
| Mitchell, of Oregon, is 50 Don Gamer
| on, of Pennsylvania, is 81.
Riddleberger, of Virginia, is 49, kenna
| of West Virginia, is SO.
Leland Stanford, Of California, Is "a
Bowen, of Colorado, is 81.
Chandler, of New Hampshire, IS %
| Mcpherson, of New Jersey, is 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-29
For the Young People.

An entertaining book for Young people, and
4 work that older persons will enjoy a. well,
/, the y Dung Peoples Illustrated History OF
Music" by J. &. Macy. Il briefly states the
facts relative to the history Of music from the
earliest times 10 the present era, and gives, IN
addition, short biographical sketches OF IA
mou. musicians, including Bach, Handel,
Ua,dn. Beethoven, Mendessohn, Schubert,
>cbumnnu and other masters, and there Is
chronological lit of great composers. The
language used i such all young readers Viii
understand. and the book will be found less
tiresome than most OF the larger histories, die
tionaries, etc. Portraits of each Of the great
e.t masters are given, and the historical part
OF the book il also illustrated. The Young
Peoples History is book that all young
music students should possess. 1t makes also
handsome gift book, and is entertaining
reading for both old ard Young.
Sent by mail to any address, on receipt of
the price, 81, by o. Ditsou Il Co., Boston,
Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-29
State News.

A little incident in connection with
the wholesale naturalization of wateryille
Frenchmen occurred Tuesday. One of
these men appeared before Judge Foster
but did not prove eligible, After he had
left the room IL leaked out that the same
man had appeared before Judge White
house last week under another name, and
been refused naturalization. On learning
this Judge Foster exclaimed that is con-
tempt of court" and sent all officer to ar
rest the man. The man was brought back
into the room and questioned. He showed
himself perfectly ignorant of all such mat
ters, and that he had done this at the insti-
CATION of some one else was apparent. An
| attempt was made to ascertain who the
| instigators were, but it resulted in nothing
save that companion of the Frenchman
! confessed that he had told him to try it
over again. On account Of his ignorance
| the man was allowed to 90, though this
action may have a bearing on his obtain
ing his naturalization paper hereafter
detective Powers of Halifax has been
in Saco again To demand Of the Saco and
Biddeford Savings institution the reward
Of $500 offered by the bank last fall for
the arrest Of MeNeally, the dcfaultrr and
a return Of the securities. lie claims that
he could have recovered the stolen bonds
after he arrested the dcfaultcr in Halifax
ont that he released the prisoner At the
banks request.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-29
Snow Bound Maine,

How dear 10 my heart y the nerte ho"Iih2
blizzard.
Which comes from the north Ike "olf on
the fold.
Predicted hy old Prob, or some other wizard,
The charger Of snow aud the demon OF cold.
How sweet to be caught in it, grasp Ike
feather.
And lind Yourself wrapped round telegraph
pole;
o. how Sc adore it, thi- wild winter weather,
Thi, blizzard that comes when you're clear
out ~ coal;
Thi~ Vid, whirling blizzard, the razor-edged
blizzard,
The lnu,i-howling blizzard fresh from the
north pole.
EditDr Otreh il Mime Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-29
Patents Granted

To citizens Of the New England State.
'Iurin. the past week and reported cx.
prc~>ly for this paper by e. \ Snow 4
60. patent lawyers, opposite L. ), Patent
Onicc, Washington, - G.:
Il p Burton, New Ipswich y H.
pneumatic carrier r. b. Cooling. Bri,-
toi Conn. turning machine ]. W Col
liu~ Centre Montrcville, Me. horse hay
fork L. l.. Coughiin. Winsted Conn
making plastic articles J. ". Curricr,
North Troy Vt. wear plate; J. NJ.
GctchrN North Havcrhill, y. H.. corn
planter \. \ lIawIcy kcnnehunk. Ne
fcltrd foot wear W. {, Higgins. Nor.
wich, Conn. damper regulator; J. G.
Hyde West Haven Conn, buckle ". G..
Nj kinball Concord \ H. photograph
burni>htr; W. Y. lockwood, Waterbury
Conn, signal rcturner; X II Mathcr
Windsor Conn. throttle and governor
waive; X W Miller, New Haven. Conn
tirc eN;inguisher W. \ C. oaks. Antrim
\ II apple parcr; II VI. Pollard Provi-
dcncc, r. + in>cctcide; +. II Smith
NJ" Haven Conn, apparatus for remov-
Ing star Dish from oyster beds; W. -.
Spencer; Midhlctown, Conn, depth gagc .
Y Fhcomb, North Yarmouth, Me. sam!
distributing marhins,.
NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-29

no VIII ne nominated AT niCagn
less than three months from this time the
convention will meet, hence all republicans
are getting interested in the above qncs-
ton 1t is much easier question to ask
than to answer. 1t Is doubtful IL the best
informed republican In Washington would
attempt to say who the candidate will be.
/ lie may be any one of the dozen gentlemen
mentioned or he may he a. vet unnamed
/ Let Us consider how the chances stand at
I present.
/ Senator sherman i developing consider
able strength In the South. but unless he
can make some friends in other states his
nomination is extremely doubtful. Senat-
or Harrison and Judge Gresham have both
shown themselves To possess much
strength in the Northwest but the I'll feel
ing that has already cropped out between
their followers di~pn>cs Of the chances Of
both Of them Mr.. Chaunccy Dcpcw has
a considerable following IL the Eastern
states and just now b. is credited with
having a real boom in Pennsylvania So
lar no one OF ia" other candidates ap-
pears to DC attempting to antagonizc Mr.
Dcpcw, but then his following i perhaps
too small A. vet to make that ,ccSsary
That's the situation a i exists to-day.
~" gentlemen mentioned are the only
ones whose friends have. 80 far. attempt
"d e room them FIR thc nomination. All
fh,. rest arn apnar,.ufIy WAITING for That
concentration Of sentiment that has A. yet
refused % take place IN any one favor
except Nr Rlaine'N.
The pension claim agents If this city got
score in the senate on Thursday. Sruat-
81 Plumb had read a letter received hy an
rN-~"ldirr u Kansas and written rs a.
Washington pension agent. which inti-
mated chat ihc writer had special facllI-
tie~ for pushing private pension claim,
through Congress fh' letter asked for
q x" ~ >a5. sIo N advance AMI balance
upon passage ~ bin Mr. Plumb said he
believed that large sums Of money were
b'3u2 obtained from * soldiers by men .
who render them 40 service whatever. .
senator Hall wanted tp know the name
.,f I'LL. tr,,, yr.i..,, Lii, H.. l..,,.r ,.,,
~ lo .,.. .t,, ,t.. r.,f JILL
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s..rr..l ,,.. >, ......5... ,i. nam. .t..
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..., VII, u,.tt,... ..,...,
..t,rl
.ra.. a...t,..,,. ,...,,-;..,. ,.;tI ~, t,....,,
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ANIMAL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-29

The piquaut and refreshingly novel story
OF ~ one Santo. IA Child of Japan" which L.
n. House is writing for the atlantic Monthly,
i. continued in the April number. The same
number contains the second part Of Henry
James, entertaining "Aspern Papers, which
are written in Mr.. James's most felieitous
vein. Another very charming article is that
on English Faith in Art,' by Elizabeth Rob
ins PeupeII. The First Crisis Of the Ameri-
can Revolution" is the title of a most readable
and valuable article by John Fiske. Former
articles by Frank Gaylord Cook are supple
mented in thi, number by bis account OF THE
| Marriage Celebration in the United States, y
| The Despot of Broomsedge Cove" by Charles
Egbert Craddock, is the most enjoyable OF al
enjoyable stories written by that gifted author
Houghton, Miffiin & Co., Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-29
For the Eli-v erth American. i
Ny Baby Boy.

tp IN u, morning early
Just ~ The peep " day;
Into an sort Of mischief.
Right in hi- mothers way:
pseitiug pots and kettles,
Pulling ih, iable-cloth.
A. il hi >pccial mission
Was to clear the table III.
Pushing the chair in huldir
over across the floor:
Pulling out The wood-boN,
Or shnmiug the open door;
Having a romr With sister
hnd sometimes pulling her hair;
Catching hi, foot in the fioor-mst.
aud humping his head on chair.
tp>c,iipg plant, in the w window;
Pulling down books from the shelf;
uNerturning the latest paper
And sometimes. oycrturuin9 him>el
Mud 50 he keeps on trotting,
My darling. and my jon,
Ny precious little ttea>urc.
Ny year oh baby boy.
J. :,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-29

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-29
Mr Ehi,nr u Mr fricnd Nanton .eems q


little uneasy over my report Of his sermon
ON PRAYER" but can hardly see why. a.
| neither msr"prt>cnted the tenor OF his
discourse nor his views on the subject, a
h, himself rciteratc>, and confirms the same
views in his reply.
think hc d. hardly IN accord with the great
h,dy 81 hi~ own aul other religious dcnoni-
nations, ~ say nothing ~ mankind @cncr-
a.ly III hi- views on the scope of PRAYER,
ana until hc sd,iucc~ stronger argument
than he ha~ already presented, in the face
nf common reason, oh~cryatior,g experience.
and the general tenor of bible teaching,
un array Of brilliant names cited in favor
,r the doctrine could satisfy me Of it,
truth When brother Nanton Will show
that the answer 10 PRAYER follows PRAYER
a. natnrali, and uniy ersally a. effect fol-
luw> cause in the material universe, anu
not III exceptional cases that happen but
once perhaps ia All age, and then occurs
in harmony With we'll known laws, then
shall think il will not require very cred
ulou> people 70 accept his views.
But | have neither the time, disposition
nor ability To enter into theological dis
cu~siOn were this the place. 80 | viii
leave Mr. \auton To gather in all the con
vrrt> To- his views possible.