davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02
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g4Es A. II. PAINTING, RECENTLY Vf
vi Chicago. has opened studio al room
5. Gordon block, Go Front street, where she
viii receive pupils Ia singing, voice cul-
tzre and piano. otsiee hours. morning from
. to II aud Tuesday aud Friday afternoons
from 3 to 5. singers trained for parlor.
church, and concert singing, and In the
music OF tie Italian. French, or E1giish
schools.
1fIsz AUGUSTA ;. WILLIAMS, TEACH
vi er OF eiocuti9n Deisarte system OF
expression; W. G. 7. q. Hall. SIG Srd street;
private or class lessons
"ANTED-FIvE Pupils TO QUALIFY
w for positions In shorthand, by an old
reporter. Mrs F. A. Thomas, Seattle real
etasts Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

CITUATIOS wASTED-BY A YOUNG
- man OF good habits and college edu-
ucstiou. position in business house or
store: understands bookkeeping: also is a
good pennan. Address American, this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02
FOR SALE.

I,oR sALE-CHEAP FOR CASH, THE
II Brunswick Hotel at Gilman, this
house Is doing a good paying business and
the owners Only reason fer selling IL poor
health of family. Inquire Of G.. L. Miller
& Co. lis Min street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02

eadloay
a,rt VSicf
son 10 u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02

Office.
"ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED MILL
w man, with wife who IL q good cook,
capable of taking charge Of boarding
house for men. Address C., this Office
"ANTED-EMPLO BY A MAN
w handy In store or with tools in shop
or factory: address NJ X. this office.
"ASTED-sITUATI BY TWO La
w dies: call or address room 81. South
ern hotel
"ANTED-sfTUAT AS COOK IN
w frst-class family or hotel by good
japanese cook. Address Jap" this office.
"ASTED-A THOROUGH GENERAL
w business manager desires position
on the Coast. Has managed successfully
some of the largest houses In the West. and
besides a thorough business training and
experience has had legal and journalistic
experience. AS writer of commercial
advertisements he has the reputation of
having no superior on the Coast. Address
J. ). p, this Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02

HOLIDAY GOpb~-HAsE YOU sEEN
III sceu 81 4 keIl~ys display 81 toilet
aua D. iumc sefs They are thc aues, In
TIE cliT direct from the factory IN Nv
lork CITY. genuine pushes no chcsp RA-
EaAr imitation. Look Al has Wiud8x. iog
lUfs . errtaf srrse,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02

w BY A SINGLE
w man. Competent to act as cashier
or manager OF mine, factory. or mercantile
business. Is a good correspondent and
book keeper. Reliable references. Ad-
dress X. p, Office of this paper.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-15
A Roll OF Wraps.

It requires good deal of skill TO make a
presentable roll of wraps 1t should be done
in this way: The strap being first laid on the
floor or bed, the largest and hesviest shawl
should be folded the required width and left
its full length, and laid lengthwise on the
straps On this the other shawlS and jackets.
smoothly folded, are laid, allowing the under
one TO project at least foot at one end At
the other end the little articles that must 90
in are placed, and beginning there the bun
die is rolled as tightly as possible away from
the person. the piece OF the under shawl that
was left projecting making the lap over
Marie Cozzalai IN Good Housekeeping.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-15
More Reliable than PROBABILITIES"

''Oh! my gracious, it's going to rain or
snow, or do something else" groaned a man
with sort of cut off gait. why! How do
You know" asked his friend, after a rapid
glance overhead ''Do the papers say 500 1t
looks clear enough now" II don't know
what they say rejoined the other savagely
'but from the ache which is attacking every
individual bone in my body know it won't
be long before the storm is here" ''Oh, is
that it," replied the other. I've heard of
that before, and it doesn't surprise me q bit
In fact ] would take the advice of my
mother-in-law in preference to that of the
newspapers with regard TO the weather, and,
what is more, very seldom so wrong in
doing so. She's not only got the rheumatism.
but cornS as well, and when | see her wincing
! always carry the umbrella "-Philadel phia
Call
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-15
Pneumonia and Its Symptoms.

Pneumonia may occur in connection with
bronchial and other affections of the air
passages induced by ''taking cold" But if a
person has first been attacked with symptoms
of cold, and they have existed for day or
more, he need have little fear that pneumonia
viii set in as a consequence. People who
have caught cold and are suffering from
acute bronchitis-have q painful, tearing
cough, are "sore across the chest -" etc-are
very often apprehenSive of the more serious
disease under consideration. There is scarcely
greater danger Of its appearing then than
there is while they are in their usual good
state of health. We emphasize this fact for
We know that INSCRIPTIONS practitioners
steal no little capital by pretending, as they
often do, to ''break up pneumonia" prevent
patients from having it, etc. No immediate
treatment can be applied by them or other
physicians which will prevent pneumonia, in
any condition of the system. If the disease
is coming, it will come in spite of medical
interference.
What symptoms should lead person to
suspect that he has pneumonia An attack
is usually sudden, and generally commences
with chill, frequently accompanied by what
are called rigors-shivering chattering of the
teeth, etc. In the ma jority of cases this
occurs during the night, and after exposure.
The chill is severe and prolonged, lasting
from half an hour to several hours. About
the same time, or soor afterward, pain is
felt underneath the nipple on one-the af-
fected-side. This pain is sharp, and is de-
scribed as ''stabbing;" it is aggravated by
coughing, sneezing, and when the patient
takes ''long BREATH Fever sets in early,
and is one of the first symptoms. 1t usually
runs very high, as is indicated by the great
heat of the skin. One popularity, seldom
noticed in other affections where there is
high fever, is often observed in this disease;
the skin is moist from the outset Boston
Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-15
Daily x eagle
THE CHILD MUSICIAN.

BE had played for his lordship's levee,
He had played for her ladyship's whim,
Till the poor little head was weary,
And the poor little brain would swim.
And the face grew peaked and eerie,
And the large eyes strange and bright,
And they said-too iate-'He is weary!
He shall rest for at least to-nightr'
But at dawn. when the birds were waking,
As they watched in the silent room,
With the sound of strained cord breaking,
A something snapped in the gloom.
Twas the string of his violoncello,
And they heard him stir in his bed:
snake room for tired little fellow,
Kind Cod" was the last that he said.
Austin Dobson.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-15
Read, and Order what You Should Have, {,
Comply " iIh the Law.

Each township trustee should have a
trustees record, road record, poor record
and full set of township records and other
blanks, worth at least S.. Also some sta
tionery.
Each township treasurer should have a
treasurer's record.
Each township clerk should have clerk S
record and warrant book.
Each justice of the peace should have a
civil docket. criminal docket. stray record
transcripts, compiled laws of 1855, and a
full assortment of blanks.
Each constable should have an assort-
ment of blanks.
Each road overseer should have a road
overseers account book, receipt book for
labor, receipt book for extra work and a
receipt book for material used.
The above should be furnished to the
officers of each well regulated township at
the expense of the township.
For sale at the EAGLE Office. Orders
promptly filled by mail or express prepaid.
4S-tf w25-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-15

A Massachusetts, man has pair Of owls
which he keeps on his piazza summer and
winter. He enjoys the strange noises which
they make at night, and instead OF attribut,
lag them TO weird influences assumes that
they are due 10 hunger or indigestion on the
part Of the birds OK wisdom At all events.
he claims that by supplying the owls With
raw meat and Jamaica ginger they relapse
mo silence fo1 the night-Chicaso NevI
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-15
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that any person
persons or company manufacturing Hot
Air Furnaces under the patents of Stephen
7. Bryce, of Dayton, ONO, are hereby mott.
said patents. and will claim my proportion
of royalty on all furnaces. made under
said patents I. Z; ARNOLD,
59-a54= Dayton, Ohio
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-15
spee,.l to Township Trustees.

We have complete line of books and
blanks as required by the township trus-
tees, township treasurer, Justice of the
neace constable and road overseer. Orders
promptly filled. Correspondence solicited
The WICHITA EAGLE,
d1O9-tf Wichita, Kansas
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-15
PHlLADELPHIA: July %, 1856.
EAcyr Wichita Kan

PHILADELPHIA;. July %, 1856.
Wichita EAGLE, Wichita, Kan
Gentlemen:-We have seen one of your
Mortgage Loan Registers at the office of
the Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Co,
this city, and shall be obliged if you will
send this company one similar in all re-
spects at your earliest convenience, and re-
main RESPECTFULLY yours,
THEODORE FRoTHINGHAM,
65-tft Secretary.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-15
Economy on the Continent.

The common people of Hamburg rarely eat
meat, it is so dear. Soups are made in great
variety, including one from beer. The
poorer kinds of fish only are cheap Economy
is not confined TO the poorer people. Servant
girls are generally allowed for the week
their loaf of bread and quarter or half pound
of butter or lard, and are only permitted to
use certain quantity at each meal, the rest
being locked up with the family provisions
till the next meal-Good Housekeeping.
The Way to Pour Tea.
There is more TO be learned about pouring
tea and coffee than most people are willing
to belieye. If those decoctions are made at
the table, which is by far the best way. they
require experience. Judgment and exactneSs:
il they are brought on the table ready made.
1t still requires Judgment so 70 apportion
them that they shall prove sufficient in
quantity for the family, and that the elder
members shall have the stronger cups. Often
persons pour out tea, who. not being ar all
aware that the first cup is toe weakest, and
that the tea grows stronger Us you proceed,
bestow the poorest cup upon the greatest
stranger, and give the strongest TO a very
young member of the family, who would be
better without any. Where several cups OF
equal strength are wanted you should pour
little into each, and then 90 back inverting
the order as you fill them so, and the strength
VIII be apportioned properly. This is 80 well
understood In England, that an experienced
pourer OF tee waits till all the Guns of the
company are returned to her before she fills
any the second time, and all NAV share alike.
Good HOUSEKEEPING.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20
Cuban Justice. ~-.Nm
Exchange.

A tourist in Cuba reports that a philosophic Chinaman was once heard to remark, after having been on the island for some time, that 'it seemed peculiarity of the country that every town contained two principal build ings, one of which, the church, was always open and always empty, and the other, the jail, always closed and always full" The same tourist re- lates an incident which goes to show that in Cuba, as in many other places, the ways of the law are sometimes very curious.
 A man known to me bought of a certain tailor about five hundred dol lars worth of mourning clothes, and failed to pay the bill; on which, after long waiting, the tailor sued him for the amount. The defendant went into court and made the following show ing:
 "That, at the time the said tailor's action was brought, he, the said de. fendant, was about completing the purchase of valuable property, and the transaction would have resulted in his great pecuniary benefit. But the terms of the sale contemplated 6 de- ferred payment by the said defendant, and the party selling, hearing of the action of the tailor against the defend ant, had declined to negotiate further, fearing that if he could not pay his tailor, there was small chance of his making good his agreement in a much greater sum.
 Therefore this defendant and man of mourning says that he is not only jus- tified in not paying the said tailor and plaintiff for the said clothes, but is en- titled to damages against him for spelling \ profitable transaction.
 The judge decided for the defendant, and the tailor not only lost his five hundred dollars, but was mulcted in damages to the amount of two hun dred dollars!
 will only add that all the intelli- gent natives with whom I conversed about the case, seemed to regard the finding of the court as very reason- able, just and wise.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20
Writ;sa for TAs ArkaAsas0 TropsEsr.
 THE BOYS THAT WRITE
BY E. ROUGH.

There's trouble enough on this gray old earth To make one mourn for the day of his birth,
 And mingle each smile with groaR For the apples that turn into ashes at touch But the boys that Yrite don't mind that much
 For they live in world of their own. The boys that write have wonderful land, And wide Is the orbit which God hath planned For the world of these boys, we know. In this strange world the men don't lie,
 The women are good and true, The fair all live and the false all die
 In the way that tho stories go. And all of life runs fine and high
 The way that the stor1es dol The boys that write have beautiful world;
 It's rivers are white and clean, And the gates of its cities are well impearled
 And it's hills are wide and green There's nobody knows how strangely bright And no one can paint its big stars right,
 Nor say how it's warm sun glows. And no one can tell how wondrous fair
 Is the tint of the writer's reset If you're not one of the boys that write
 If you haven't got ink on your hand, If you haven't the ticket of black and white-
 Why, then they re sorry for you; But they'll do their best to get you sight
 Theyn do just the best they can do To get you glimpse of that wonderful land The world of the boys that write. If you can't go in, you can stand at the gate, You can see where the cens0rs of ustice wait,
 You can see the unstained shields. If you can't go in. they'll take your hand
 And show you the helmets of white The crowns of the true in that noble land
 The world of the boys that write
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20
pH.AroNsc LOVE.

OA, yes, knew it from the nrst. When RiorA was % kiMa. Aa on the very eve we met 10 impreea tt on my uAiMd. "Yeu tAink her pretty t--weli, pePhAPas TAstea diner a yOu know." Then, oAreaeasly-s*They say that sAe'a Engaged co Captain Rec" led her through the may dance. elasPea her lily hand: Each felt pure platonlc thrill Which each could understand. She said eur thonghte were all agreed As cong with masle blends- We never dreAmed Of love. bat yet We felt that we were srtende. We loitered on the meonlit beach And viewed the stars above. And spoke of science, poetry, And every thing bat love. And though acquaintance we discussed. really do not know Way of Flora never epcke, For she of Captain Rec, . So ended that bright summer dream, Pure SC the stars above, For in our mest poetic moods We never spoke of love 'Tts true, hAlf sadly 1 recall That dream of long Agu, But am FtorA's husband now, And she ie Mistress Roe.
 --Dssrott Free Pvsss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20
Snail Women Be Allowed to Vote i,

Snail Women Be Allowed to vote'
 The question of female suffrage has agltated the tongues and pens of re- formers for many years, and good ar- guments have been adduced for and against 1t. Many of the softer sex could vote intelligently, and many would vote as their husbands did, and give no thought to the merits of 6 po- litical issue. They would all vote for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for they know 1t is 6 boon to their sex. It is unequaled for the cure of leucor- rhoea, abnormal discharges, morning sickness and the countless ills to which women are subject. It is the only remedy for woman's peculiar weak nesses s1d ailments, solA by druggists, under positive guarantee from the manufacturers that 1t will give satis- faction in every case, or money will be refunded. See guarantee on wrapper around bottle.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

On Monday night, the 10th of Oc- tober, A. M. Palmer's Madison Square Theatre company appeared at the Chi csgo opera house for 6 brief engage meDt, covering only two weeks. A. NJ. Palmer's company ls the strongest organization in America playing scri- ous dramas. He has kept his rcputs- ton steadily up In New York now for nearly fourteen years. His early sue- cesses were in the Union Square the Atre, where, with Charles Thorne, Parsclle and the leading members of his present company, he produced A succession of plays which have become part of thc dramatic literature of this country. The opening play here is Partners" an adaptation by Robert Buchanan of novel that was very popular few years ago, by Daudet, entitled "Sidonie." The play was the hit of last season and is remarkably strong work, in situation, plot and briiiisBay of dialogue. The company comprises 6 great many of the old fsvorites, including Stoddart, Fred erick Robinson, Alexander saivini, Mrs. Y. J. Phillips, Annie Russell, Lonis Maasen. C. r. Fiockton snd Ma rie Burroughs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

to pay for little filtration. Ifsvery man were called to account %, how rapidly this sphere would be reduced to . bowling wilderness of wOmenl
 The silver mist thickened until two people in a phantom wood could scarcely see each others fAce.
 "It is done, Margarita," {" said fate fni voice, land I fiy-Ay from myself and Aee, my cousinl Would to God 1t were not 60; but that sweet hand which I cannot kiss is stained too with bloodl An, my beloved, on thy knees-on thy knees morn, noon and night-cast thyself low before Our Lady of Sorrow
 He rode away In the mist and left her to her solitude that was solitude no longer; ait was peopled with furies." Left her to her sorrow that was one long remorseful cry for Eng lands handsome dead.
 ''speak to mel
 For have called on thee in the still night, Startled the slumbering birds from tho hushed
 boughs,
 And woke the mountain wolves. and made the Acquainted with thy vainly echoed name"
 -Droke's Magastac.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

"Mr. Barley, l would like to speak to you a moment on . subject"
 "Some other time. Don't you sec that am busy7" "I see, but must speak now. I want your consent to the marriage of your daughter to me-"
 "Go away at once; I cannot be in- corrupted except on matters of im- portAnce. Lincoln Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

Advice ts Mothers. rs.-Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teethirg. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allsys all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five cts. . bottle.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

Amy-AAnd were you pleased with Itaiy?" Namie-sNo, indeed. was awfnlly disappointed. Why, I didn't see single macaroni tree iron Naples to Venice. "- Toscn Topics.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

"YouDg man, strike out,r ays the Rev. Dr. T. Dc Witt Talmage. Young man, don't you do it; knock three bagger.--LVG
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

"Where do you dine now, Brown that your family l. awayf" "At home the cook is there.~ Don't you find 1t rather unpleasant without Mrs Brown?" Mot . bit; I dine in my shirt slesves. Epoch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20
A Man of sampies,

4 Man of Samples, A breezy volume of 4shop taIk.s At news staDds, 3Sc, or postpaid, of l.. E. Crandall < O., publishers, Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

chisdssn Cry ses Pssehsrs cassosis.
 -Adu.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

The moon came up, finging out a white light, under which the rising mist hung silvery over hill and bush and canon.
 Jack Johns rode onward thought fully. He was glad to be going home soon-back to his mothers knee, in the halo of her prayers- This world, he was thinking, had dangerous pitt falls for young men, and he was not to be trusted. Why even in this calm solitude, far from the hum and shock of men, he had almost tripped and been shorn of his strength like Sam son. But now he could thank God that he had been delivered from temp tation, had not fallen into evil through the turing igsis fatseks of . womAn's eyes.
 It was . noble brow the moonlight lay on 90 pensively.
 That boyish face vas unmarked by vice; but few follies as yet checkered his honest career.
 Was 1t . wolf or . proving leopard that stirred the silent bushes?
 Half drawing . revolver, he checked his horse, and turned his face--to catch . whistiing bullet full in the fair left temple.
 Poor high born mother across the seal She will wait in her rep0se; pray and wait all Tn vain her son viii nevermore come back to her and England. It was dear price to have
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14
THE SCHOOL RLRCTTON.

Morris Fs Tyler q Candidate For the
 B0ara-Act1On of she High school
 Alumni Association.
 Morris Frank Tyler is candidate for mem- Der of the board of education at the school election near at hand, having authorized his name to be used in response to letter from James T. Moran, president of the High School Alumni association, notifying him that the association (through its executive committee, to whom the matter was referreO had unani- mously voted September 9th that MT. Tyler be requested by the association to allow the use of his name for the election. MT. Tyler in his letter of acceptance says:
 In school matters there is no constituency that I should be go pleased to represent as that which is made up of those who have fully enjoyed the privi- leges and proflted by the advantages of public schools. They have the trsst sense of the value of these schools and the keenest interest in their i'm provement. If in their organized capacity as aS- socIation of alumni they think that can efficiently serve them and the public on the board of educa fion am heartily at their command.
 hope sincerely for the day when all the active generation in our community shall be the graduates Of our common achools To that end believe in good schools. Make them good enough for the rich est and they will be none too good for the poorest. It is this principle that should act were to be- come member of the hoard of education.