davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-09

II Hon. John y. Allen IS nominated
for congress. there sili Is 30 pred -
pena an apelosist 90 an Interpreter
with him on the canvass He Vii ias
able 10 speak fer himself ana for she
party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-09
Call for Republican Csllty
Convention.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-09
NOTICE

NOTICE
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A sxs-E 1-.Fz1sssz 1xzses . ksszE AL
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EAEE= 9 COX
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-09
'', x1n~ = AEagw


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aszoeiasiea= % tempt iim amay ifoe'
tfe palssc Interests. Hs 4 a ssntie-
man h appearance and address. oiie
who ~osssd command respect q
waslssngtxs ~ be doe. a. hone. On
ell he vital sssues Mr.. Aiisss y ssofis
for Repus3ieaa doctrine > stsnneh
psotssalossisi. = pfaetisai tetnpesaies
man. ~ aDs AZ extremist Or ersiik,
d believer in psbsle sofks, as aaFo-
cate N besest sooasy, u efezossy =
puIaje STAIR, ard 4 believer in strsss5g
aesf.re.s.eessag iesssgn Peiisy fsr os'f
government
These tAsss rsxFk NJ Aisea above
Al, s,si.srs she hsFe besu pams1, -
TIE sasn last szissa - sasks i3s
sAoe besore ~ psepss. - ne nsss
hess saited ~ the sstses u ths lsse.
gsssshsp II BE- y nosnsassea se b
have he ~; ~ esse ted ~ 1sEs5 sssa 5orily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-09
nAnIsfEp.

Il EkSIyfF- KfJsfi Efs-At TIE sssSGenss
II TIE bss4s's father. Hprss sssfEfs. 50
ggss ssh. ~ Eef loaa p DsEao1. Peter
etss9ssss azis asB1is >. Eesss'srz, al II
tails rsty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-09
SEATTLE WOOD YARD

DEw .yuvg-.-l so rfoop Cr-T AST
L j ..-----f fezEfa Dry Es1Etzs 50
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- A. as = II 80 Esns NaErs fssss a -eE.ec4
zais= IA RrssKLI- R-Sqaessx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-09
CHAUTAUQUA BEACH

MIDWAY BETWEEN sEArTLE AND
VI IG1gEea A FaeEsRuf hex.fsfl9 Sarz-
SCI -r=erf sta SAFE .1r-sluusl ssrs aaf ex-
a- F1t ts-.lries fr- camping. huz-3 NJ
aa1 laslr1x Nslf.zg ana. aaatsas eErrt
cal Aasrra-F eafer-z-az EFe hsa-s
rer 4aF Perry lecturers. s1usirz' eaarsa-
1ec ~tr
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e a Nl- and sas-.le - 3 n rsra azy.
"a tisc tEa1a LAe E,Ara Erawn aeGTcs
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lcsaes .- eErZ-s-aa turu -gkss r .. + 4
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-09
TAKE NOTICE.

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GEO T. GTEE-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-09
LOST AND FOUND

i O-l -HEkyY eullE BANB RIs@.
Il Uaftea 70 t7 Bessie. Flafler please
afste a. TIE u7trr gss reserve reH4rl
0sf-A SSALG PARROT FROM 81
u ~eualid Peas rctarz and receive
tsarui nswkrE
SIEANEp-A IAgGE BID MILK COW.
= VITA akitr. ararf s1Ert1 flstt bad
Hii. Firssc have Wsrf aifh CHA- LDfEH.
80 vruesr
SD-TNg SHARE, % sfCs Pc
set saaHd & % operative COLONY NWEsr
esH hare TIE saue p tsrssF5lE swusrfa ID
Sna f4Fiur - tsis advert sasarnf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-09
AN UNPRECEDENTED OFFER

Five elegantly finished, modern design Cottages,
ranging in value from $1,000 to $500 each, to be
given away with the property. Every purchaser
secures LOT, and out Of the whole number secure
houses with the lots, worth from $1,000 to $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-09
To Contractors.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-09
- ss11TzQE a
Departmental Music
Has tszu o-Ennizs6 Eneer Saree-
fi11 e
icihEIY OF The H0Lf SiHES.
= Boarding anc 5ay School for
Girls, Seattle, W, 7.

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o1ra s9ssFnct!la 81 TIE Fnzlish
frAle pes Agsse. Al. Eissrn1iG1 and TIE
-Sssxa&Ees yer farther Saf8rraasEan Sd
L.. --IEa II REErnE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-09
FOR RENT


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a. ~ fuzKngs zEaYFg .a0 q Co. rrga-rss
= xae = rnssTs Hs'zE Ffu1t * uaSE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-09

N9W YgEg AK ISIS assslts Efe-e
Z ss.d Il. ssng sg1lssss HAY = Fsress. s.ssssr
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ste saFs zxs ~ apfx faess ~ ~ errs -
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-09

sess.~sss~xzs-,sz zssssr ssss sex5s - zess,
Fsssss1. Fsr SAL u LEX Erss sstEs1sszss
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-09

EOKe BALL
INDA 2&GE--k TfEsTs LA.- sEfaEzT
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80 - j.
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~ a113t1ul sEae12s1 rsEW stfy. hEr
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fssks :. NJ ftrFfaf. nilE.1stts fsf~tsisu'zi
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-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-09

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afsd sssaslE fsfeess. S1eaa fss&aF sHa BAR
wSzk u eeery deseript5on Ga ss5a aass
ssss - order sT5~9N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS

N{-ANTEp ~ THEEE Rooms FOB
w Housekeeping tn respectable ~ 80
f'oFbaad ra-frrrnee* gwen Af1ress o q
Poet IasrtisEsnceF os5ee-
Nk-ASTEp-FTE ROOM. WfTR
w hsrge eicssf iH privste fasatlF. ~ s.--
Sc reni.einHn- Aeirrss =. y. fsis ozee
sIsHE STAB ~ MYSTERY. PE0FFSS1R
Il }essiA Reese. hrs arrived il tie Cifr
zad W3i reEaSi D a short tifae oniF He ts3l.
f.zss. Fces-ns sad lafnre. E3res maine. hl--a-
F,ace Hed arr. u5ee- fzFlfr Hosisr
',.lsas zr1
W ANTKp-- RESF a flul-sE. f.AEGE
w or ssasit iurat.8et 90 uafrru sseft
ksirsss tsot sl,- =saule.
DgItFEyAKEEs TEwAEE-fs1 NuT
ID go 81 ssa F-H31e ~ re- rss sfrtuVfa %
taa asiyeril ss15euf ~ t1ere A. tss5ler.
teskers wasted 81 i : uat 49, EEl f1s-s
sre auN sstiafafakaru 43ie aa4 eaaraf go
HarE ~ er-ifr ei ,-sart r 20 The ia1cr-
AI0NEf 70 IuAN rs SINS 10 SUI.
VI a-- taEr7fft efF as fs+za rsvr-
rTtV a. lrae9t Ha-as ~ ar tH r-a.s~
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w aet HEsrfs-r 10 ass-. tas- -
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huNeT 10 UlAN--5N aEAE E-lRIE
VI ans eaatse1 zl.xszar,s. 500. a.
asesaFft ho1st HEtMAN 8 EHEEN.
ss1N -v.sa T.. t'eaeg h'ses
AtANtElt-fau 0h faEEE ISF7
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sfrFaEs ge@fra 5ses1sl Eclereares
syeg Aa4-V.s q ?. 3 tsss 4T.rr
MAN. Es~sN 81 kal5tFEfl Nk@ s.rs5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-09
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

xx-AsTsf3- -sstz1Tss5s ~ Ss3ZEEES
~ e. ~ ! Tszak rzzz. Cas- EEs frT
ans 0zese-N .ssszssese- kS9sess W.
Fsssss Fzs1
tK-AsFEH-A alTEA1ffJS a. Hssg-k-
w Eseses ~ a Nzs1css7z1es fssrsz3a
iz1y szftssT 10 ayag IS sssgzr9- AeSfsss
tEr&4TEB- FDENss SAS f5E.sEEz .
w tzssstzsss "a eEszsfzs ssass. eIzT -
eessasfy Actress y BEEIT. fssis sssfs.
yx-GwTED-PrF 1iz ~ ~HSETGASD-
w Eseasae sa9r1assasG AID fTsssErsfszl
elkss etsse5&i issssssfk gsFsz- f1E.ss f2rss
g say ffAe E&srsss EEz bfi.14&s PIX
lET, stGzsegssSises. LsaetEskas AsssFssssn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-09
HELP WANTED.

ftYAETgi-8 @OMAE ffs1ss@5kEE1 E,fzsy
w tered 70 s. ehmza lsarwNrk1 ele8
cage. fail isasass assIg - NssaizE5aa
street eitF
AsfTfs-ssgEL TO JAKE CARR ~
w fti5cTen AyEsy Egss fEez1g dry
sssrs. Hssrzses FFafzs 1ssz Mzssz 3saa s.see1k
IHrAETFD 49, SgEsT Class sTsSE y A.
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sNTgTs-ssosgD COOK sED L2rs-
w H7rss &wsr 81 farxer Tks-S sfs1
sssses sffeess NJ Z 9 fHE1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-09

NIANTEp - THEE ROOMS FOX
w husse k-ettne tn rcEpaefatse -r 81
hoFbd1d rf-frrvnecs gwen AG1ress o n
lasl- ~ .Esnecr 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-09

- - - = ~ So =.
,sitl1. v Z AasNsi 5. -.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-23

Do you know" said a constable the other day, "that there is an ob- ligstion mankind hates to pay even worse than a doctors bill?'
 The reporter couldn't conceive of any.
 Well, it's house rent. l don't say that hundreds of,renters don't pay promptly at the beginning of each month, but I've met plenty of people who won't pay and don't intend to pay until forced at the cannon $ mouth, so to speak. '
 Have you removed many families this winter?"
 "Only two out of over thirty cases I've had on hand. They hadn't the money to pay, but all the others squared up. l had a case on Cham plain street yesterday. The tenant was threce months behind. He plead ed sickness, poverty and all that, and the commissioner issued an order to put him out. went up to do it. The man cursed the heartlcss- ness of the world, the wife wcpt over their misfortuncs and the children held up their rags In appeal.
 1t must have been sad.
 So it was. had carried two chairs out when the old man knelt down and began to pray. l carried out two more, when he got up. As l seized the lounge he said.
 And 50 you will put me out,
 Il must.
 For thirty dollars /"
 That's the figure.
 Well, come down to the bank and Ill pay it"
 And did he:''
 He did. and he had very nearly two thousand dollars left to his credit after dcing so. Detroit Free Press.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-23
Ar an Opening.

It is at this time of year, says the Detroit free Press, that ninety nine out of every one hundred women in America discover that they simply must have new bonnets. Those ninety mine women assemble in a body at the spring opening of milli- nery goods, and they go on" like this:
 Isn't that pink bonnet beauti- fnlE"
 "Oh, yes but do look at this eX- quisite thing in blue, -
 ''Isn't it lovely!'
 Its perfectly heavenly" "Do see this charming thing in the new shade of grcen!' "IIow do you like this:' Do you see this lovely hat! v "Oh. oh, oh v
 "Charming."
 "Isn't it?",
 Did you ever sec more perfect lv beautiful spray of howcrs?' "Don't you see the ribbon trim mings?'
 They say feathers are coming in again
 What are you going to get?' "Oh, I'm half mad trying to de- eide There are so many lovely thlngs!'
 II know. Isn't it hard to choose| "Oh, it fairly makes me sick. " ''Do, do, DO see this blue and pink combination
 "O-o-o-o-h ,'
 "How sweet ,'
 "BEAurIFtL" :"
 ''See this odd ribbon.
 Aren't the ribbons lovely this year."
 "Everything's lovely v
 "Thao' true
 II cant make up my mind what l do want -
 Nor Its distracting,"
 This rich brown is beautiful. " "Lovely,"
 Perfectly exquisite!'
 "Indeed, it is.'
 "Oh, how beautiful ALL the bon nets are, :"
 "ExQrI,rrE.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-23
Food for Chickens.

A great deal of nonsense has been written about the proper food for the brood, when they first come from the nest-ss that "they are to hav0 a pepper coin and some hard-bOiled egg" As rule they need nothing the first day but the quiet and warmth of the mother Milk is a perfect diet for folws as well as calves, and if coarse-ground Indian meal be mixed with scalded milk, it will be as safe food as can be offered. Some green vegetable food should be added, after two or three days and be kept mp while the hen is confined to the coop. Fresh grass, cut up fine, or cabbage. or onion tops, will meet the cravinS and keep them thrifty. The young broods need to be fed five times a day, at equal in- tervals, and in such quantities ar they will eat pclean. They should have feeding board at each coop to be cleaned al every meal. This stapled food, after a few weeks, may be va ried with cracked corn, wheat, oats, barley. or buckwheat. fed once or twice day A shallow vessel for fresh water should be kept near each coop, for the hen at least from the start. The chicks will learn to use it One person should have the care of the hens and chickens for three months at least, and he held respon- sible for all the details of manage ment. II will be the most economi- cal arrangement for the owner of the hen house and yards. if he has any leisure, to attend to these details himself; hut if that cannot be done. he must walk in the tracks of his subordinate. occasionally. With fifty or more early bullets in November he has one of the conditions of getting eggs in winter Country Gentle mon.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-23
Never Swear.

l. It is mean. A boy of high moral standing would almost as soon steal d sheep as swear.
 , It is vulgar-altogcther too low for a decent boy,
 3 It is cowardly-lmplying fear of not being believed or obeyed.
 It is ungentlcmanly. A gentle man according to Webster is gen teelman, we'll bred. refined Such a one will no swear than go into the street to throw mud with a chimney sweep.
 ] It is indecent offensive to deli cacy and extremely unfit for human care.
 G It. k foolish. Want of decency is want of sense.
 : IL is abusive the mind which conceivcs the oath to the tongue which utters it and to the persons to whom il is aimed.
 X It is venomous showing boys heart to be a nest of yipers. and cv- cry time he swcars one of them sticks out his head,
 It is contemptible-forfeiting respect of all the wise and good,
 10. IL is wicked violating ike di- vine law. provoking the displeasure of Him who will not hold him guilt less who takes his name in vain. - Selected.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-23

A young woman from the country was suing her ex-sweetheart for breach of promise, and the lawyers were, as usual, making all sorts of inquisitive inquiries.
 "You say,t' remarked one, that the defendant frequently sat very close to you?"
 "Yes, sir" was the reply, with a hectic flush.
 "How closeI"
 "Close enough so one cheer was all the settin' room we needed.
 And you say he put hls arm around you.'
 "No, l didn't"
 What did you say then?'
 II said he put both arms around me. 7"
 "Thcn what"
 "IIe hugged me
 "Very hard:"
 "Yes. he did. So durn hard that I come purity near hollcrin' right out "
 "Why didn't you holler"'
 Cause.
 That's no reason. Be explicit, please" Because why;"
 Cause l was afeered he'd stop. v The court fell off the bench, and had to be carried out for the purpose of resuscitation '"-From Texas Sftings.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-23
Spring Fancies.

Glutton-One that digs his grave with his teeth. h.-Judge.
 The wasp has strong point, but it is not in his favor. Life.
 It requires talent to write the last words of great men--Picayune.
 After all the real cornplanter is shoemaker.- Francisco Alto.
 A Miss is as good as mile-if she's rich and unincumbered by pa rents.-W ashington Critic.
 When there is perfect freedom be- tween the bench and the bar judge may go out to drink.-Picayune.
 Bodeau attempting to play Bacon to Grant Shakespeare, and acting his own Donnely. i. not a startling success.-Life.
 A correspondent wants to know how long monkeys live. Well about the same as short ones. probably New York Journal.
 They don't have tornadOes in France but they have Boulanger. There are some advantages after all, in Ameri- ca.-New York Evening Sun.
 There is something noble about a goat that all boarders might initiate. He is not particular what he feed on. Shoe and Leather Reporter.
 We believe no one has yet secured instantaneous photograph of kiss. Cause why, Cause the old lingering variety is more popular.
 The champion meanest man k the husband who placed his pocket book in mouse trap, so that his wife can not get at it in the early morning without liberating mouse. -Balti- more American.
 It seems funny to sec the intel lectual woman at Washington repair ing the breaches which Dr, Mary Walker has made in their ranks and alarming old Mary at the same time. New York world.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-23
An Impossible Task.

I knew young lady who had ev- errtaing which usually constitute the happiness of.tbose who have not yet climbed the golden stairsu fa@ts;=
 monal paradise. Her age was twen- ty: she was a brunette of graceful
 figure, with peculiarly animated ex-
 preSsiOn of cOuntensnCe. Her com pleXion was rich and warm, her large gray eyes were merry, and her features would pass muster among sculptors. At receptions held in the
 armorv of the Twenty-third regi-
 ment she was always observed with
 admiring interest, and she had
 heauXs by the score. Well, at length
 she came to decision, and l heard
 of her marriage. knew the young man whom she chose and was start
 led That was five years ago. was Il'tillS ul-boNi oii ' N"A' Ah'N N''A
 was crowded. and l stood by the front door reading. l heard my name pronounced and looked down but did not at first recognize the
 face which was faintly smiling at me.
 Ii was weirdly pale and wrinkled, and
 care worn. l looked puzzle for d few moments. and then it dawned on
 me that this was the wreck of one of the pretiest girls in Brooklyn. l ac- companied her as the door of her
 house. II wont invite you i'll to-
 day. she said; my rooms are some
 what disordered." It was pitiful to
 see her trying to keep up the pre-
 tense of being lighthearted, happy and prosperous. A week ago l
 heard that her husband was i'll the l lunatic asylvm and her baby dead.
 Now she has gone home to begin life
 over again She had married man
 to reform him. -Brooklvn Eagle.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-23
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN,
 AK. March lh. lNsN.

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his mtcu- tion to make final proof in support ot hi, claim and that said proof will be made be- fore the county Judge of Nevada county Ark. at Prescott, on the 3rd of May. 1SNN, viz sJacob J. Tyrcc, Nevada county Id F, 9Ss7 for the NE NWi See 7, I 10, < B W.
 He names the following witnesses toproye his continuous residence upon, and cultiya- tion of, said land, viz: Josiah b. Struue, Elijah J. farrell, /aehariah T Strone,JHnos C Brown, all of Prescott, Nevada county, Ark w. K. RAMSEY, Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-23

It is now generally conceded that the Globe Democrat is opposed to Mir. Cleveland for president.