davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-18

The following telegram was received
from Judge Allyn OF Tacoma yesterday
TACOMA. W T.. Dec. IL. IssS--To John
Arthur, J. b. Metealfe and J c. HaineS Sc
attic: Just arrived on DELAYED train. shall
ca operate with you in any manner yon
cease. FRANK ALLYN.
Secretary Arthur OF the Bar Association
replied that all arrangements bad been
concluded, and nothing further was TO be
cone: also that the association had RECON-
mended Judge Burke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-18

Tickets can h.e eeisiaed on :. l. ;. 4 +
Il. K IL Fremont station. Denny 4 Host
ii,tioa. fa- tea GENTS Appiy 10 l. Il.
Grfr3lh a &c. Oeg,iteutsl hlosS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-18
LEATHER GOODS
-FoE--
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Soc tots Handbags, endless variety.
zoe 20 A-Purses. Russian and Vraima
makes. In endless variety. Leather
card cases.
&c 20 sl5-Fans for Christmas. We
will remove our fan sock TO msin floor
in center aisle. for the oonvenienes OF
our patrons.
Fan display next Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-18

SEATTLE dee II, ANcN
James BofhSejl. : &C. Junc F.re lnsar-
sucs 10. 81 =at53e-nsAE SIR We Gestrc
to fHAak vng fut tHr prom pfucss Ia bsn J.
irEus a cheek faY ti9oo 20 psy eui 81 The
face 30 vau~ paicy he'd o. IS covering
gar huiitisE hsruca fes dsss ago. You
are 6rsI % pzy snd tss settle newt Is evr-
tNiaiv taear ea4tlrx satisfaction Nerv ra-
speettnssF, Po-T & EDNARpS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-18
DuCheSe and Other LaeeS,

Flouncing, etc. Fancy Lace articles
and novelties. French Gauzes and
Tulles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-18

We found so-oe lines ~ embroidered
, hzHdkeVrblcfs t6ue gus-fsi aars Cd = ..
tbcF wif b. marked down 70 s. -. fo6-
la. SluEVTwsn & CO
Special Christmas a,fentioa is ce<irNa -
. ihe tars itat EuHG~ sal hs DC .ysFe1 3usS
( before chrisimss Il desirvd TokiSs, stn-
sCFaas2 4 Co
og- 6isr.sF icr uext weck will eclipse az
car L,.GeF ute g. ToklAs. SiosergaAa 8
Ga
Carisisaas novelties. Graham L D@z,toa
lAlldNs eI laf Pitches csslerl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-18
HOUSE ROBES, BLANKETS AND TRAY
ELING ROBES.

The finest Christmas assortment
ever anybody saw, and one which no
body should fail TO -ee who eontem-
plates bupiEg one. They are a very
acceptable gift
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-18

NiSE CASES The prompt measures
aioaie for the prevention of the spread
OF sm&l p 4 in this cits seem to have been
entirely e5cc ua' 50 10 neS cases have de-
Whipped since M1ndav. Dece mhtr 10. and
the pest-house i corrupted ~ but Diae
patterns Poiicsrn men who act as sanitary
one, p exam ne exsry boat and train that
comes IN. ard viii eoutinue IL do 50 uutii
all danger Of sprvsa OF the eoniRgiJn has
paSs4sd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-18

facing on both Fifth snd SIKH streets, be-
tween Union and University. There are
four houses on Fifth street aud room for
four more on Sixth street BY building
these the property viii return ia per cent
per month in rents. This i the cheapest
thing in this list OF bargains
FOR s675O.
Brewery in successful operation, with
splendid water aud excellent location.
FOR $1,000.
Fine tract of 10 acres suitable for plating.
north Of Lake Union. II lies with gentle
slope toward the lake ana Is partially
cleared. There is lot Of money in 1t 70;
some one. All cash.
FOR 5000.
Forty acres corpeTing on the above de
seribed tract and not quite As good. Hall
cash.
Tsnaery dong profitable business, with
perpetual deed to magnificent water power
10 room, hard finished residence, two acres
[ improved land. fne orchard. etc Water
power is worth s4eco for any sort OF mann
featuring
Two lot. at the southwest corner Of
Spring aud Twelfth streets There is 9
frontage of les feet on Spring and 10 on
Twelfth.
Fine lot, corner Eighth and NH streets
| (now Yesler ayenuel. with I'D feet front on
FOR $500.
Block Of eigh; lots just of Of Madison
street 1t Is pretty property and vel worth
FOR $1,000.
F. Nice house and sell-loeaied lot on the
| UPPER side of Sisih stree; d II 20 the eor-
ner of Stewart THIS Is q cash price.
FOR $1,000.
! House and lot gunner Twelfth and sik.do.
lNsgnihcent view and sharxs.n- Half cash
and the ealsnce IN tao years
FOR $500.
Two fre lots on Twelfth street between
Stewart ana Virgins. one block from street
cara They arc cleared and ready for saild
( ing. Their cash Sslae today Is gsooc.
FOR $4,000.
Twenty acres near Lake Washington
almost directly opposite Kirkland Sew
enty acres aejoinins sold some time ago fc'
sl5,oo
MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS.
Lots in Terry's foarth- Terry's ffih, syn
aies.-. Summit, Izwseeosd. Barks's sec-
ozd. heirs Of ssrsh A Bells seesad, Ter
! rvs ErSf. J c HoixsSs's, HInsAe1 .. Park
Denay a Hoyt',. aerees's, sarah A Bell'
and CrazfcrSi's sd 1iEioas-
goTE-Tss prices ws ssets ss Froai
street. aaa ether choice properties. are foi
a limited time eaiy. nn1 szye-s shczld
bear this il mind
We 90 ns; deal in anything bat shs.es
property.
ovss
Real Estate x-d Financial s-ske-s,
ROOM .. sEs YEHEa BLOCK
Take TIE sissAsss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-18
Hat Department.

We are the only authorized agents OF
the world-renowned Dunlap hats. Ac-
knowledged the best in the wor Ia.
silk. s.; stiff hats, s., Also full line
OF J. B. stetson & Co. of Philadelphia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-18
MILLINER
BREAK.

On Monday morning and during
this month we will begin TO unload all
of our winter millinery. The whole
stock of trimmed bonnets and hats TO
be marked down, commencing Mon
day morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-18
FOR $4,000.

One of the choicest lots en- Commercial
street, between Washington and Mil, IS
feet frontage by 10 feet deer. half cash,
balance at per cent This offer is limited
70 a few DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-18

eaild0 ey for Piieesr's eassFii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-18

Fine trac; of 10 aeres suitable for plaitinT.
north Of Lake Union. 1t lies with gentle
slope toward the lake ana Is partially
cleared There Is lot Of money in 1t for
some one All cash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-18

Children Cry for Pitchers Caaoris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-18

chIldrsn CT for Pitcher eas'sfi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-18
FOR $4,000.

Lot on the west side of Front street, next
to the corner Of Pike. This is fine proper
ty. On the 10; is a 5000 residence which
will command 500 month rent Terms:
one-fourth cash, balance on long time a, 5
per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

gong 90 that the very air stirred, yet no v9ice
came. And she lifted up her face to the wsccn as
above, and beheld where she 5000 600 grcat dark
Rnt tbongh these two scre calling and calilnsi
the siIence was dumb. And neither Of them could
take him by the hand m, nor ,s i DIAMOND Of tho
jirbt hut were constrained 10 sfand sun "ns
watch, seeing that he was one OF those VINO "i'
After She bad waited long time, ne stirred
again in the dark and murmured to himself once
more saving low have Sept, ana am s.rya.s .
And while was SLEEPING, ne a Hss somewhere soms
will find Him. / will arise and go-i VIII arise
and CO. .,d ,,rors
over the rock with his hands But IL Was SMOOTH
as snow with no holding, and slippery az ,cc.
And the watcher stood above ana inc p,hie TIA
below but could not help h nm nc ever saving
!" will arise and co. And tncr y, hea hsm nor
wrung that they could not speak 70 h nm, a.s
touch him nor r, ssp h gIs,t Say said
and t then q sound Of Weeping and amid the weep,
ing. words. As when l was 2 chlid as VIM nm
hope was. I will arise and VIII go" ~"
Father to nv Father! for now ! know
The little pilgrim sank down into c.et ~
Of the rocks In the weakness OF her ereas 10y.
and it seemed to her that he had touched nes
shoulder or her hand unawares and that the DUMP
cry in her heart had reached HIM, ana .naS
it had been good for him ta ad 20 l' weep And
she listened and heard him go on and on anu
she herself assembled higher to the watcn,tower.
And the watcher had gone who had waitea theio
for her beloved for She had gone VITA nun 90
the Lord had promised her, to be the one WHO
shoud lead him to the Holy City and TO see the
FATHERS face And il was given 10 the HuiS
niigrim TO sound the silver bells and to warn az
he hands of the blessed, and the great ahseis
and lords of the whole world, that rom ~
the land of darkness and rom the res'oi' ~"
yond hope another had come; .,..n.. char.
She remained not there long, because tnero
were many who sought that place that lhey
might he the first to II one beloved was al'on9
the travellers by that terrible way anu 20
welcome the brother or sister VINO was tnc uoes
dear to them of all the children OF the fatner'
But it was thus that she learned the last lesson
Of ali that is in Heaven and that Is IN earth,
and in the heights above, and in tn, depths pe-
low which the great angels desire to look INTO.
and all the prince, and powers And ~ IS
this: that there is that which Is beyond hopeeI
vet not beyond love. And that hope may 1a,f
and be no longer possible, but love cannot fail
For hope is of men, but love is the Lord Ana
there is but one thing which to Him is NOT
possbe which is to forget. And That even
when the Father has hidden His face and help
is forbidden, yet there goes lie secretly ana can
not forbtar
But IL there were any deep, more profound,
and to which access was not. either from the
dark mountains or by any other way the pilgrim
was not taught nor ever found any knowledge,
either among the angels who know all Things,
or among her brothers who were the childrer
Of men.-(Blackwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
A DREAM STRANGELY VERIFIED
OF CITY dispafch 20 The Pittsburg Commercial Ca


A remarkable case OF the realization Of dream
is related By L. IA. Ihorp, well known business man
VI this city. some i've years ago Mr. Thorp, who
was then Interested IN Oil matters, had dream IN
which ne distinctly very peculiarly formed
piece OF land, upon which he deamt that he located
nve wells, one IT eaen aud the ifth In tho
centre upon the top Of hill.
Nothing more was Thought OF the matter until about
six months afterward when Mr.. Thorp again dreamed
The thing with Rea:er DIS unctness o detail THIS
time be somewhat Impressed, bat business cares
soon drove the dream nom his mind and 1t was for
gotten again until two years ago, when third time
he had the dream. When he awoke he made
I'd his mind that II he ever came such tract
OF land he would possess himself Of II. Time passed
and one day while ct Gcensburg he drove over to
Mt Morris, In Greene County, and tho moment he camo
sight OF the place the dream ailed. There
the identical houses along the road. the hin
rising abruptly TO sharp peak the two streams Of
water at It's base, and everything he had fnt seen
In the dream years before.
Upon going 10 the spot where his first well had
beon located IN his dream 10 his surprise Mr. Thorp
found that George r. Hudl hal drilled his first well,
which proved vcr! good ono. The second well had
also been put down by ilukin, 81 the place dieamed
Of but was dry. Carrying his Investigation still
farther, Mr. Thorp climbed the Hill and directly
10 tho place where the hfth well should be- but hs
tried TO buy or lease the land without avail Mr..
lhorp had never before been In the vcint. OF Mt.
Morris, and did not know there was such q place
until the Visit which recalled the dream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
BOUNCED FOR HIS ENTHUSIASM

From The Washington Rcpublican.
Hurrah for Harrison y shouted Theodore Gaes
yesterday morning. but there was no responsive cry.
for Theodore was In the Washington Navy Yard Tho
yell had its effect however fOr moment or so laier
Foreman CorcOran told Theodore; who WIS his SUD
ordinate to get out OF the yard, because they had no
room there for Harrison shouters" The soelocK
go-o-work bell had not yet runs so the esthusisst
thought he had done no wrong In cheering Tor Dis
candidate but the foreman thought otherwise. and
he dismissed Theodore the spot, although the IN
fortunate man was Grand Army man. Thea Mr.
Gates appealed 10 Cap ain FOlscr, the Inspector OK
ordnance The Captain is son OF the late secretary
Folger and his Republican blood warmed at the oc-
currence. - ,x,. a..
Did you do anything else besides yell 'Hurrah Tor
Harrison ~ asked the Captain. 49,
No. sirr said Gates and couldn't help doing
that. when realized that an old conTaie had been
elected President, couldn't hold myself in"
You go back to work at once" said the captain
And Gates went. He is there yet, and VIII PROBABLY
remain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
THE DANCING GIRLS BALLAD.
AT THE TAI MAHAL.

BY Edwin Arnold.
A lover said " For one touch OF her hand
would give Bakh, / would give Smarkand,
So sweet she is.r the Bulbu sang between,
Rose OF rare swcetncsses ehliin shirn =
The Sultan heard BY Allah. this Is much .
Two cities which my swcrd gained, for one toucht
How rich he seems :" the Bubul sang between,
Rose of rich sweetnesses shrin, shrin"
The lover said: "When may kiss her feet,
am so happy that all life grows sweet
The Sultan unused the Bulbul sang between.
Rose of blown happiness shitn, shirn'
Oh rose, the Sultan said but hast thou hcard,
This lovers boastng, and thine answering lirh = .
The rose bushed while she sighed IL Is vel seeht
Love is enough shirfn, shirntaifn'
oh sultan' said the nightingale. g: die
Pierced by the thorn, vet glad az heart am ].
sweet, ever swecter. sweetest, love hath been,
Shirn, Shrnar, and shlrintarfn'
Oh, rose and nightingale - the Sultan said.
There shall be raised O white shrine TO the Deafs
Where love shall have-in garden fair, and green
His endless song, shr.n, shrln arn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
4 YOUNG WOMAY KILLS A BEAR

From The Marion County Call Tocsin.
Last Thursday two young ladies' OF Sacramento
who have been camping in the neighbOrhood % Bo-
llnas went on a hucklebcrry picnic, and were some
what surprised TO encounter large brown bear, en-
gagged in The same line of business One OF the young
ladies', who IS export shot, happened 20 have .
rifle and though wishing 10 rouse any hard feel
ing did not propose TO have nor fun lntcrfefcd with
by man or beast Therefore, bruin seemed dis
posed to assert monopoly of the entire huckleberry
crop Of the district she quietly but rcsolufely took
the offensive and sent bullet through rs brain.
This is the first bear, believe, that has ever been
killed by woman IN Marion County, the carcass
was brought 10 San Rafael by the BOlinas stage lt
was big, ugly brute. ard look AZ It was sufficient
TO arouse admiration for the git OF the two quiet
looking ladies' that pat it TO sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
PERHAPS NE MEANT sc. O. D.,

From The Albany Argus.
An "up NORTH clergyman, who is quite well-known
in clerical circles in this city, was recently annoyed
at the delay Of New-YOrk firm in shipping some
stained glass windows for hs church, so he he'd hir.
self to the telegraph Office and ndltcd and had vired
the de.nluents the following terse ana expressive
telegram:
ITO New York
send those windows p. d.
The windows came In short order but imagine the
cons formation of the clergyman and the horror OF some
of his church members when leaky vessei' In mo
form OF a messenger boy who had glanced at tho
original mes age found that he could not Keep tho
secret and told It another YOUTH who directly re
peated IL to his motheT-and then N was the subject
Of street talk Some of the good people OF the town
are still wondering bow the pastor came TO be so
familiar I'm his quotations with the peculiar ab5revfa
lions OF Colonel Bardweil sioate, the member nom
the Cohosh deestriehr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
LINES TO MY BED.

Robert J. Buriette IN The Brooklyn Eagle
j am not tickle. g;)cd old bed Of mine;
/ AM not cha'sgcful in my honest loves
Absent from tee, for thy embrace l pine
Warmer thy bosom than the brooding dove.
Ny heart is lever cold, old bed 10 thee
As oft thy snowy sheets have been to me.
What though / linger when tho night Is FREQ,
Aad letter when the starry hours wane,
And miGnight pauses ere l come to thee,
Tsso0s thy white breast with any courferpancf
Too oft am a truant from the nest
Which or my weary head with JOY has pressed
But, when the sy-fngered hours Of dawn
Touch with pr,smatic cOlOrS all the sky.
Q a. how love thee! When the night IS COMO
How sweet upon thy restful heart 10 lie,
Aud nap and dose and snoOzc til. peal on peal
Kings the third bell for mornings CHEEKY meal
All, then, how leave thee, gracious bedl
Health. peace and quiet rest find In thee;
Wrath and defiance hurl at the head
That would pronounce divorce 'twixt thee and me
My love for thee, cold as the stars at night
Burns like the August sun al mornings light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
HE RANG FOR THE APPLE BOZ.

From The brunswick HrfeLc.
A Brunswick and western man said Z" A very
vcrdant looking hind of felOw got train at
Albany. lie was solicited By the trin-boy several
times buy apples. candy, etc., but evidently
TOO closc-as,ed. Be suddenly however. got II inio
his head that he would like to have apples. and
asked a drummer when the boy would be around again
The drummer told him thai II he would pull tho
bell cord Il would fetch the boz. Without a moments
hesitation hayseed gave Il two violent jerks The
train was running at fnii speed. but the engineer
hearing the danger signal downed brakes and stopped
at loss. and were The passengers. 10 account
for the sncden s'cppagc II the train. and rushed
forward To the engincer. On my way passed
through the In which haSscd wa. and he stopped
with. Mister. how long Will n be before the apple
boy is arcundl7 Ti-re was litter ln IN. car, aud
I snelt mouse. ~ 40 .Illcd ira, corr q asked.
Il did. rcloned ayseel, i wanted b. call the apple
boy Tho joke WIS OUT aud sIgnalled the euginsss
70 20 on.s
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-29
A GAY mUsKEGoN OEcEIvsR.
A Kalamazoo Widow Starts "a $4,000
Breach OF Promise suit

Kalamazoo Widow Starts $4,000
Breach OF Promise suit
KALAMAZOO. Jan. 2s.-The Telegraph says:
A local Arbnckle case in which The parties
Interested. while not so prominent in gem
ersl society as those ip the celebrated New
York suit. are yet well known in Holland
circles and in which the fair plaintiff inyen-
tories the damsge aud resulting blight 10 her
affections al a considerably less exhorbitaBt
figure than did the rapacious "Bunpie," was
begun ~ the Circuit Court this morning. The
Baby Bunting DEFENDANT IN the suit j. BunO
Thinner, = citizen OF Holland extraction
and a resident Of Auskegon sno, while not
wealthy. 10 rnBsored Ia be comfortably
well fixed. The disappointed lady whose
affections have been uired with and VINO
brings suit for breach OF promise OF mar
riage is widow, Mrs. Geesien Trod of this
city. her attorney is Jas. 81. Davis and the
damages are set al $4,000. M. Thinner be-
came engaged TO Mrs. 1rof some months
sgo. but requested that their mzrrisge be
fixed on a date to suit his convenience.
The widow consented % this, and Thinner
promised 10 name the day later. he never
oid that. however Trips from Muskeg0n
10 visit her Became less frequent and pres
entity Mrs. 1rof discovered that the Muske-
eon deceiver had engaged himself 70 an
other lady in this city. She took steps 10
bring proceedings for damages. and Thinner
being Ia the city now on a 0rlef visit 20 his
intended No. ., the Sheriff got service on
him this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-29
NO TIDINGS OF HAVEN
T-e sArrls CREEK cleRsv@AN.
a Mss Arrested ~ ransrai ~ Hartford
a tsss DeeeiseF kfoEn AaSsssos-
Breen holtee hx DensoFAts-
olher N4Ate News

BArTIK CEEEk, Jan. es--Thsrs are no
later Developments regarding the mystsT-
ioas and protrsclea sbsenoe Of Rev.
Theodore ". Hssen- A letter received
from Boyd Mcdowell Ess. of Elmirs. \.
\. dated January =. addressed % Recorder
Thompson OF this cty, making inquiries -
to hls iaeFe4boUts. states thai At. Haven
left thai city tAe morning OF the loth toI
New York via D.. L. q "a. X. T.. that be
had instructed correspondents 10 address
tssn 81 klmlrs IA care of M NcD0seli.
requesting the latter TO hold his mail TAI he
had located. when lac would notify hlm sad
have II forwarded. hr. Mcdowell remarked
that his actions we're sonlsN hsi strange.
and expressed q fear that something Sss
wrong with him A large amount Of mai ~
Eimira awaits Rev. Hsyen's oroer. Recorder
Thompson, who ls a relative OF AR Haven,
ssyn that the latter had often expressed nis
douhls as Ia the congregation appreciation
of his efforts. aud the idea tnks be Was not
ss poDular - his predecessor. lev. Reed
Stuart worried him considerably. The
young man had also been the recipient OF
numerous ANONYMOUS letters asking has
opinion on various Theological questions
some ot them Of ladicroas and extremely
absurd. The fact that his predecessor had
been Sc frequently urged 20 otiioiats at nots-
bic weddlugs ana funerals here ls regarded
by many as having depressing effect on
the sensitive MIND OF the young divine. lie
has always been regarded ~ an exception
ally bright young man, OF a very studicns.
bat melancholy temperament. His retiring
disposition and lack OF social qualities has
been remarked bF many intimate ac9UAin-
tsnces. The eanre community express
much sympathy Ia the matter. aud are
anxionsly awaiting further information.