davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20
Row TO BUY LAND.
CersiAeA Cheeks. Payable 1T sigh
On he Puget ssuaA aasioaai
Bank sssven - eseurssy
for M0asv 1avseseA.

II tho- dfstrous II having property %
TIES. ssd escoEtna propery owpefs ana land
lords. ~ er~r tbs 70 loving.
We viii -iios "a frsse thrre Dceihs 70
ave jean tine. aeeora ss 20 IL .aad yea se-
ioc4
We ess-rs pssshss prena'sm nss Interest %
stre psyn<s:s. AID vii give yoa suaxfsnsy
drN5
We have lots ri 80 All g. that D.. sioss to
Ma ison s. 81 and are within . rsdsas 81 zee
ard . ssf mai - Of the pSs.cEcs. Tney izy
well and ar d-stssAf- lots
We rsqzase osly 10 Pr cat. 70 ., earnesf
macy ard s~ vii silva csrs aed eneek Tor he
sssl AzezEs .. sses AID svsy "a 3D. ausat ray
EFsf
siee.i bari A.; & n sds payable ct ssAs. Z . -
z.safssy tie par skser ssFasfs ges sa1 ,. wi
lssss tss. ave rsv-r ssr4 sr:oss d. red.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20
100 ACRES OF WATER FRONT NEAR SEATTLE.

Aft-e yoa hsss . ays.snsf fos sas o. NOR
las. shosie .os. "a rough stssr.ss or see:sises.
became prsrsed 70. m1Gsy. ysa bare oalv 70
prsssns your checks 81 the bsDs end her WIN
- cashed 90 TIE s2et foe their ia,l Ease vAlus.
Yoa are thereiors. By TIE option ass pr VI
iesss se edsr. iasursf sgsinss zeeidsa.. Yea
are ye1R treasurer Ard hAns-r ssd Il shr ssae
the az svnsr of vzissbde rsopsssy.
IN ND yoa a. asy tire. however, vrs ssns
the eb-ek< q essk 20, paym<st tier siii b
mDedisfe1y he1sref snd fer sxrfed 70 ~ saa
Seu Ihssssy ssns1 Of rtshss II pafrAAss q ths
sad t4od-
We ecer . -. Zen cpportrnlty add sdviss
you 10 buy aov. Doat vssf ior tire and aer
hseucs 70 Afford y0a the opportunity Of ssylez
] eoeId have esszhi such sad each . ios . ges
months $50 FOR 20 mach nod nsx Il Il ucy.A q
nusa.
HAS year iress.ss. no meter bog IN n. s-sa
s>ns ~. ses your corner sscns hefoec IL
coor and bereas fros she .ysac.
nsas1nfiasassl railroads are ksad.as for
eesfsi@.
AaEns.etusiss Is dozrs.hsrg al srsv.5x
with beassh5 grssth.
esnsr.i esrnaas'ee u II state q srhGsrtsl
aEegfezs1aa-
The daily psosrs ar. s.isa xsh scssunss Of
nsv enterprises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20

! visitor from Manchester. Eag-
land. = astcnishcl az the hsrh aver
aee maintained IN every social circle
~ The | nited States lie = reported
a. say The working eizsses.--jn
eten ara gagSt intereStssi-are ztir.
aliA. usen;sisy AMI materially ia al.
NanF'e g! the similar glasses IN any
kaFssy'eais country i'hysiCal cosrf q
> Tie primary desire q the artisan
e@ii he csar.E live afsvs here else -
eessitQrtst''s IS 10 The EEite,l state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20
A VALUABLE WORK.

One of the hest of the recent refer
erence publications is Appleton En-
cyclopeiia of American Biography. 1t
a and is necessity s ssn,.; in every complete
sketch Of every person prominent in
American civil and military history,
in law and politics, in divinity, litera-
ture and art. in science and in inven-
vention. including distinguished per-
SONS born abroad that are related to
our national history, and embraces all
the countries of North and South
America. The work is sold only by
subscription. Mr. w. w. Beck Is
now canvassing Seattle for it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20
To BE stunned.

i.anlhrcqein-There Is Brown eros.
sing the street let IA turn down herr
and rei out of his way.
Robinson What's ;hc matter. do
YEA owe him anything
l.ambrequin- No; bat he has jus,
got hack from a weeks tiShing excur-
sion. ~ Lifs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20
Facts From Prominent Men.

Mayor H. z Paden. Of clyde, Ohio. ssys.
"Acker's Blood EiixiT cannot BE- recon-
nscrsded beyond its merits II has rc>sorssi
my blood - healthy condition. following
severe Illness frnyn blood poisoning pro
noanccd hopeless ty the ply siesaus in at
teIiaancs
State scnsiar Carpenter. 81 Michigan.
says, 4 have used Acker's Blood Elixir
" hen ah else failed. and three bottles of II
cured me
jean Hammcu- n the employ Of the l.
: & Y. : K T.. at k,Shsrs. Ind. saxS; M
ter Suffering Ter Is sezr- with salt khaam,
se&s cured oy using four bottles of Aeker's
Ess-ss Elixir
Aeker's Hood Elixir Is sold on a rnaran-
tee BY \ Z STEWART jsl4iy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20

Enrsrcsi husband Mara. I san en-.
dsrc this existence re longer. sln
coing te blow nav brains cat
Vile tcalmiy , n,An't attempt il.
John. NOa have never hal aaf Ssr-
rs.SS in firing al snail tarfrts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20

And nOw II b Yumorsd that 1hur-
man s<rds 10 Easiand for his ban
ssunss. Il = exceedingly appso-
pirate that The DemocEsfie party
shcuid 70 into this campaign With IN
Ensiish hanues 6caafug over t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20
wa CHONG d CO..
CHINA TEA STORE.

1 II. KINDS or TEA DIRECT FROM
= L China ske a.1rSss and hesr s-usa % ce.
% s. fs1- fsaSsns Kses. oyssam- silk hand
kertaiefs sai Szssszaesz= disaes. very cheap
hvies ssssss. corner 1air. saa @ashia<tasl
s'reeisl css
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20

All visitors to Seattle are requested
to call at the Office OF Eshelman.
Llewellyn & Co.. the real estate and
money brokers Of the Pacific. Post
building. and procure printed des-
criptive matter OF Seattle, ready for
mailing free of cost my31tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20
N.As,er.~ grit,e,.u.

Amateur Actor Ito friendl-I sas
harley Seat vas the general oy5nia,,
81 nay acting last nixhtf
friensi-t didn't heaF any opinion
expressed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20
rur srTuArrox AT CHICAGO.

Inc utsS 0By ~ VIC ncVooo 49,
sional convention Of iaes has passed
without any material change in the
situation. There h the same multi
plicity Of candidates, the same large
proportion Of vacilsting and I'M
pledged delegates and the same uncer-
tainty - 70 the final outcome Of the
ballosing that have existed from the
day the delegates FIRST began 70 gather.
II any candidate has made such pro-
gYess - 10 inspire among his followers
well founded hopes Of success, the fact
Il not patent 20 the distant observer.
II any successful combinations have
been made between the supporters Of
any Of the leading candidates.. that
fact Is equally welleoncealed. Indeed.
the tendency seems TO be toward fur
Their division rather than toward con-
eolidation. Instead Of centering upon
the old candidates, the states which
have gone to the convention un-
pledged are bringing out new candi-
dates and adding further counplica-
tons To . situation already sadly COM
plicafed.
II the developments OF yesterday
did not indicated who will he the Re
publican candidate for president. how
ever. they indicate pretty clearly sew
eral gentlemen who will not be. One
Of these is Chauncy n. Depew. The
opposition 10 his candidacy ansng the
western delegates is so strong and 30
determined that his nomination can
scarcely be regarded as among the
possibilities. however enthusiastic in
his support the three doubtful States
Of New York. New Jersey and Con-
necticut may be. II would be folly to
nominate q man TO whom the great
Republican States OF the west and
northwest offer an opposition so in
tense. II appears also At this distance
that there Is decided lull in the
Gresham boom aud that his nomina-
ton now IL exceedingly improbable
unless some combination ~ yet I'M
thought OF can he formed. The pros
poets of Sherman. Allison. Aiger and
Harrison appear to be fully as good as
they were on Monday morning. bnt it
cannot be said that the probability OF
the nomination Of any one OF them has
increased within the past twenty-four
hoars.
Behind all and over all Is the deep
feeling In favor Of the nonination Of
Blaine. The very multiciplicity Of
candidates compcis the delegates to
turn to the real leader of the Repub-
liean party. II becomes more evident
every hour that large majority Of the
delegates are strongly DESTROYS OF NOM
mating Mr.. blaine. and trusting TO his
loyalty TO the Republican party to
prevent him from declining the nomi-
nation. II only remains to be seen
whether anything can restrain the
convention from doing the thing " hieh
IL wants to do 50 badly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20

Missouri and Psnnsyivania do not
propose 10 b behind tbeir sister states
ne deIegstion from he former state
win present. the name Of ex-Rspressnt-
ssiye Henderson 70 the Chicago Goa
vention. and . portion Of the dele
gates from the lister VIII present The
name Of Mayor F5fier. Of PhiIsdel-
phia. TIE lists for the presidential
race are still open. and al the dark
horses are spparsntly taking sdvan-
saes Of the faes- Nov Is the time for
unsppreciased statesmen 70 pose -
candidates for the presidency. There
arr score Of Republican candidates
today. but in three days from nov
there viii BE- only one, and nobody
Who has watched The drift Of Affairs Is
at . loss 10 know Who that one viii be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20

IL! s3s: "a. |s| N II !z||
-
i = r ~
r
- - i11e7 u p 15nn11D
R11l ~ - ri fru1n 1n - 0
= 49, ~ = nsro1uIlsan SIluu.11un -
g ~. ,uus-'aiSr,e1 THesN - g.
sSE- t--.s -S~ - AAHrva 1Rn1
:. 49, = ~ 1s1ui5 - 1907 =
- - p - Iruc
f---ss-S hc-cs1Sxer 80 - eonG31ien-
ss-~t~-61r.e.Ss - ~ - Uanu-
49,. ~ - 49, - arsvrr6anep q
r. .ssss- vsSk n - Re-
s5f--- - vW
49,
-.
Cnm eSefy Ael1 49,. n
no - - - - $3.50. -.s;i
nss9. - sS -
- = e ~ 49,: 49, = ....,,se.S
49, s,s - s.o-s-sc. - ~
.-s1s g ~ H.;rSsssness ma IA -
n dieAsed vv{rrnns. vidOus and
WuAans ~ their deed comradep; until
49, rcaifsrs a ~ eOvernmenf Which
;n-urt nsfsoasl mi individual pros
,-s~;Sr -. fvvnlv e~fah1ished and until
rsf,fosisw and lovslty are ouly Quail
kcsfinns. excep1 Iitness. for oiicial
rrssiSsnn - she seryice 81 she republic
s~re sre 49, n the land Who insist
fhaf - Reuuhlican party Keeps alive
oid ime secfionsl feeling and refuses
- hurv the dead paxt. The Repuhli-
esn n.rtv loors ana prays for the
COMING a ~ millennium Of hope,
when n spirit and truth Mason and
Dron's linz viii be hlossed out for
ever. men al shall be bound by fra
fernsI ties and common Interests;
when the whole people are found n
;o,cine toeether that the inherited in
sfituf;on 81 human slavery vas de
sfroved bv the Justice Of God; glad to
erfher that the holy bonds Of union
Gould not Be severed: hopeful together
for : msrnifcent national destiny
loyaI together 10 . common country
and its unconQuered flag. But when
mar GLAD rfux
60 49, "a LIE. unust march
2 80 = a. h.-,.A .uushiue n,
sse~x~ M lie dowu r. peaceful slum-
- - unfrnnbled shadows of protect
a hora~s The Repuhlican party
i..rs - TIE nev south With vide Open
~ nfXRT4 lOyHI ASSlSk3HCc IN G04
devrlonmenf AZ it, aericuiture. open-
in~ n its mines. the building IN Of il
msnnfar4or;es- n propoScs 70 breal
down the barriers OF unpleasant mem.
or;es vifh hons Of new prosperity
The ereaf distinctive Issue az the pres
emf esmpaien Is the taYi6. Thought
fuI md practical men Of the east
vest. north and south will Join hand,
toeether 10 forever exterminate in thi.
republic the pernicious doctrine O
free trade. Assw gather here We re
member that other great convention
held II this CITY in 1850. We remem
her how Il was inspired with wisdom
and courage to select that great mar
of the peoDle. that Noses who led u.
through parted walls Of the sea, pas
the wilderness of battle over the Jor
dan Of safety into the promised land
In 1884 we were driven back into thu
wilderness again. God give US wis
dom to
FIND ANOTHER MOSES.
Who can limit our wandering to fou,
wears instead of forty. The might,
mast il with us here TODAY: il fills a.
With that same spirit of freedom. pa
triotism and devotion which becam,
the common dust of ordinary hu
manity-the sublime iuspirati0n O
heroic deeds. Let us read its lessor
rightly and hold its precept dear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20
STANDS ron THE PROTECTION

OF home invention, home skill. home
labor. against free trade heretics that
would paupeIAe and degrade them all.
il stands for the protection of our peo-
pie from all unjust and oppressive ex-
action and combination OF aggregated
capital and corporate power; it stands
also for the protection of both capital
and corporation from coniiscation and
mob violence, and, above all, il stands
Tor the protection of the sanctity and
happiness of American homes. Ii
welcomes to our shores the down
tredden and oppressed OF every land.
bat it insists that the inestimahIe
bic sing Of American citizenship pur-
chased with the priceless blood III our
heroes and martyrs shall be extended
20 those only who are in full sympathy
and aecord with the fundamental
principles OF cur government, and " no
viii Loyalty support the sacred provis-
Hons et the constitution of the United
Stairs, and il holds that congress
has power to save American eiyilixa-
ton and morality from the leproSy Of
asia,ir paganissn. degradation and
cantsgion. Ii maintains that the
nation should extend the benefits 81
free government 10 all true lovers Of
liberty. but il demands that the law of
our land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20
sn.LI Ex A sRIrIp

To those only who ohey il. and tha:
for the anarchist. communist and
criminal American Justice has nothing
Ia otter but the sword. A reconstruct
Ell Democracy has nos been in power
nearly fear yesrs- IT, administration
has tesn most satisfactory To- those
who hold ostss-e under Il. Its LOYALTY
has received the approval OF every
enemy of the government The coar-
aye OF it, foreign paiicy has auuse |
The great powers and Pleased every
coward Its cisii service has been 20
thoroughly reformed ~ % delight
" ssginS. Its Iastscp fa disabled SOL
{ iers has Won gotasn opinions from
those who gave them their wounds.
tts fin&aeial movements have heaa
safe lscauSe OF inahiiits q ..ess-cy he
-e> citing pTospcFits az Republican leg
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22

THERE is @ phase of heroism devel- oped in the plague-stricken district of Florida that is deserving of the high est measure of praise. In the midst of the dreadful pestilence that deals death to the right and left irrespective of person or position, the appeal of the suffering victims to the skill of the medical fraternity meets with prompt and unselfish response that must ex- cite the admiration of all people, and their ministrations lose their commer- cial character and assume the atti- tude of a noble self-sacriice that has always been the admiration of mankind in every age. Those tireless and faithful headers are doing duty day and night, inspired by the only hope of reward that they may be in strumental in saving human life from the fatal scourge. What nobler form of heroism than this exists in the world? They hourly risk their own lives to save those of theil fellow men and rejoice when theil heroic efforts are crowned with sue cess. These brave and noble mer command our highest admiration anC esteem.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
PHYsIcLo3Y AND HYGIENE.
Hints for Hot Weather, with Information About Sunstrokes, by Dr. Hammond.

Hints for Hot Weather, with Information
 About Sunstrokes, by Dr. Hammond.
 Dr. William A Hammond, in a recent communication, makes the following state ments: Excessive heat causes gastric and in- testinal diseases, and especially 0 peculiar disorder known as sunstroke or heat fever. To lessen the liability to the first group men tioned, some attention to the food taken into the system is necessary, and it is especially requisite to avoid vegetables or fruit that are not fully ripe There is scarcely vegetable grown in our climate, and which is used as 8 food, which is not wholesome if eaten in season, not in a semi-decomposed state, and properly prepared for the table A like state ment is applicable to fruits, from the straw berry, which is the first to appear, to peaches, pears and apples which come later in the season. But when they are brought from distance, having been picked when still green, and after their arrival frequently been kept by the dealers until they are more or less rot ten, they cannot be considered suitable articles of food Children are especially liable to suffer from eating such substances. Their digestive systems are exceedingly delicate, and their nervous systems are very impress sionable.
 Heat fever does not necessarily result from direct exposure to the rays of the sun. It may be caused by the diffused heat endured by person while under the shelter of his own house. In these later cases there has usually been some long continued exhaustive 0 disease or some untoward mental disturb ance has occurred, or the patient has been indulging in excessive physical exertion.
 The persons who suffer from heat fever through the action of the direct rays of the sun are generally those whose modes of life have been in some respects vicious, or whose sanitary surroundings are bad. Sunstroke ] rarely occurs to those who take proper care of themselves, even when they are fully ex- ! posed to the direct heat of the sim The vic | tins are generally those who drink alcoholic | liquors to excess, or who have overloaded the stomach with improper food
 Still cases of sunstroke do occur when the mode of life has not been at variance with the laws of health. It is therefore wsil for every one to take proper precautions against all risks. The clothing should be light, and that worn next to the body should be of some material capable of readily absorbing the precipitation. Wool is probably to be preferred, and it should be pure, that is, un mixed with cotton. For the head during very warm weather nothing is better than g straw hat, for not only is it of light weight but, if properly made, free passage of ail around the head takes place. The so called Panama hats, which are so closely woyer that they will hold water, are the worst pos sible covering for the head in summer.
 It Is a remarkable fact that sunstrokes art very seldom met with among persons whC expose themselves to the full heat of the SUI in tho country or outside the limits of larg, cities.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
Rules That May Safely Be Observed by
 Everybody at Table.

Rules That May Safely Be Observed by
 Everybody at Table.
 As an invited guest never be late for din n.>a- This is an incivility to your host, to tLo oti. >r guests and to the dinner. Don't be late at t}e ool- -estic table, as this is wrong to your family and is ntH,tt calculated to promote harmony and good feeling.
 Be careful not to seat yourself a. the table until your host or hostess gives the sigHsl- A gentleman ought never to seat himself until the ladies are all seated.
 Never serve gentlemen guests at your table until all the ladies are served, including those who are members of your own house hold
 Do not eat soup from the end of the spoon, but from the side. Take care not to gurgle draw tn your breath or make other noises when eating soup. Do not ask for a second service of soup.
 Do not bite your bread from the slice, but break it off, littlo at time, as you require it. It is considered i'll bred to break or crumb bread into your soup at dinner party.
 Avoid eating vegetables with a spoon. Eat these with fork. In a word, observe the rule not to eat anything with a spoon that can be eaten with a fork. Do not devour the last mouthful of soup, the last fragment of bread the last morsel of food.
 Never stretch across another's plate in or der to reach anything; avoid asking your neighbor to pass articles, when there is a ser want in attendance.
 A gentleman should not fail, at dinner, to rise when the ladies leave the table. Re- main standing until they have left the room, and then reseat yourself if you intend to re- main for cigars.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
THE yellow fever has broken out l.: Alabama, and many cases are reported at Decatur, on the Tennessee river.
Protecting the Banks of ofIrrigation Canals

In an arid section like Colorado, where all crops are raised by artificial application of water, it is necessary to have canals to take the water from the natural water courses out into the ad- joining territory, as high up as the
 level of the streams will admit, and from these canals, ditches and laterals are constructed to distribute the water upon the farms lying under them.
 While water is the great source of crop-raising and while the ditches are, as well, a great source of success in agriculture, they are often a scource of ! trouble and expense in disseminating noxious weed seeds in the water as it Is spread out upon the land. Laws have been enacted to regulate this evil, but like many others they have be- come imperative and the weeds grow on more rampant than ever. Not only do they find Judgment upon our land but on ditch banks to such an ex- tent that the water is clogged and irri- gation greatly retarded. "What shall be sown upon the ditches to remedy these evils" asks a subscriber to the American Agriculturist, from Canyon City, Colorado, and "what can be put there to make the banks strong?"
 There is no shrub, weed or wild grass that will answer the purpose and nc tame grass or plant that will not fall over into and clog the water in the ditches. But the best to SOW and those that will come nearest making the banks strong, and keep out of the water, and at the same time become g scource of utility, are common rec clover and timothy They make 2 most luxuriant growth, two and some
 times three cuttings year, and pro
 duce much more hay than on any
 other parts of the farm. The only
 expense and trouble attending tho
 cultivation of these on the ditch bank } arc the moving and raking by hand Not only are they a scOurce of prof and utility in keeping the ditches il good order but they keep out all weed l and noxious weed seeds Red top T blue grass, alfalfa and other tam grasses and clOvers grow too rank ant rapidly for this purpose. Timothy being stiff and coarse (and so witt
 orchard grass) holds the clover up, an,
 botla make an excellent bank, fin crops, and are attended with as littl l trouble as any others-much less i :. fact than any, so far as they hay been tested. There seems to be n
 "small grass" or short growing variety
 as the correspondent wishesf that wi ,, remain short when brought in contac
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22

WE are mortified to learn from the oracles of free trade that protection means the absolute ruin of our great nation and the abject poverty of it's working classes. We shudder to real ize that during a quarter of century our nation has harbored this viper of protection in it's bosom and from bank ruptcy it has gradually but surely de- clined to the hopeless condition when the surplus money in it's treasury is 6 burden and the toiling millions are provided with comfortable homes with something laid by for a rainy day" How terrible it comes upon us, this sudden realization that protection has robbed us systematically during all these years of the bangs of pinohing poverty and the ories of our starving children for bread What picture to f contemplate; a nation arrayed against itself, determined to wiring the neck of the goose that lays the golden egg because the larder is not big enough to contain all the fruits of it's industry Our fathers can tell us tale of free trade that is recorded in the deep fur rows upon their foreheads and within the calloused palms of their aching hands, and surely we wish to leave nc such heritage for our children to mourn | over