davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-05-29
WIN They Embrace the Opportunity !


Sister Belva Ann Lockwood has been
enthusiastically nominated for president.
1t remains to be seen whether the Repub
lican and Democratic aspirants have the
Rallantry to move that the proceeding be
made unanimous.
, 1888-05-29

M MO>> would enjoy your dinner
49, and arc prevented by Dys-
pepsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Ihey are a positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
We guarantee them. 25 md 90 cents.
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-05-29

Washington Critlc.l
Lockwood and Love. There's a ticket
to win the affections of the American
people on the very face of it.
, 1888-05-29

Cant eat a thing" Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is a wonderful medicine for Great
ing an appetite, regulating digestion, and
inving strength.
, 1888-05-29

stood above him, In order, were GARRISON,
keefe, Casey, Getzein, Calvin and Whitney.
On the other hand Radbourne pitched
twenty three losing games, and but one
pitcher, Hcaly, lost a greater number,
twenty eight. On Radbourne's pitching the
other clubs won and lost as follows: Detroit
won 4, lost :, Chicago won 8, lost 4; Phila-
dclphia won 3, lost B, New York won 8, lost
3, Pittslurg won 4, lost 4. Indiarap-
OILS won 0, lost O Among the pecu-
liaritics Of baseball one of the greatest
Is the nInstcry which cach pitcher obtains
over one or more Of the opposing clubs. For
instance. Garrison WIS always a terror to
Detruit, and Mickey WEIGH usually stands
for defeat with Chicago. The above record
shows that it is about even up between Rad
bourne md the clubs except indianapolis
'ltGd" seems to have the drop on the
Hoosiers His Victories and defeats are
evenly balanced too-2i To %. In percentage
he ranks is In batting he ranks 81 with the
following record Ia ~ games he went to
bat 1855 times, made So hits with a total of
o., which with d stolen bases yielded him "a
runs and nlndo his average .297.
II brother Anson, OF the Chicagos, wants
to lead tho list of heavy batters for the sea-
son of 1883, he will ~ to hump himself.
Herman has been doing remarkable work
for the Giants, and IL he keeps up his record
he stands a good chance of coming out first.
He made the most remarkable hit of the
season at indianapolis on Mays. He knocked
the ball way over the fence and it struck the
, 1888-05-29
PIrH IN
Wants an Avenger.
Washington Critlc.1

Herr Most is calling for somebody to
rise and avenge the Chicago anarchists.
but Mr.. Met himself is lying very low.
, 1888-05-29

Tiernan's great forte is his reliability. Heis
strictly temperate In his habits, and his word
is always good. These are two great qualities
in a baseball player.
, 1888-05-29

Horses in Australia run without shoes.
Sometimes when the ground is very slippery
tbcy put nn n plate. It is, however, consid-
ertzi TINT Ia run "a horse without shoes L.
about seven poUuds In tho animals favor.
, 1888-05-29

With his brother
players no is a
good fellow" and
all the members of
Boston's red legged
team are delighted
to get him back.
1--WE will win now,
sure" is the talk.
lille Radbourne
Is not n remarkable
pla y n, he will
stren { hen the
team by relieving
Garrison, still no
will not make it In
vincible Charles
Rae bourne has
been q professional
ball or for
seven seasons He
has always played
a good and steady
game Last year
he stood seventh in
the number of vic
tories won, twenty
four Those who
, 1888-05-29

Two great enem.1s-Hood's Sarsapar
lila and impure blood. The latter is
utterly defeated by the peculiar medi-
, 1888-05-29

Radbourne has signedi
That was the announcement which was cir
culated like wildfre throughout Boston the
other day. The boys were wild with Joy. 1t
gave almost, II not quite, as much pleasure
as would an announcement that Sullivan had
whipped Mitchell or Kilrain. Radbourne Is
one OF Boston's petA The history of bis flare
up last season and his suspension by the
management OF the Boston Baseball club Is
too well known to those who follow the af-
fairs of tho national game to need recountal
here. Radbourne presents the paradox Of
being n crank and a good fellow. With the
management and the umpires he Is
said to be- a crank, and he is thought by
some to DO troubled with that dis
ease which aflicts many baseball players-a
swelled head. He never stops at getting all
he is entitled to, but gets all he can in addi-
tion. In this his head Is undoubtedly level
, 1888-05-29
BOST0N'S LATEST.
Radbourne, the Star Twirler, to
Help GARRISON.
THE BOSTON BOYS ARE JOYFUL.

Herman. the Heavy sIuGger. who Is Do
ing Such Good Work for tho Giants.
Getzein. who TwirIs the Sphere for tho
DctroIts. and His PretzeI Curves.
, 1888-05-29

that looked like a pretDcL Consequently,
Getzein and pretzel twists have been close
companions ever since He has probably
done as much to give tho Detroits their
r.S'"rh as any other player in tho nine.
, 1888-05-29

Among the pitchers of the League perhaps
none is better known than than "Pretzeln
, 1888-05-29

Father-Young Sampson has been de-
voted to you for two or three years,
hasn't he2
Daughter-Yes, papa.
Father-Isn't he very slow about pro-
posing2
Daughter-Yes, George is a little slow.
but Confidently l think he is sure.
Harper's Bazaar.
, 1888-05-29

alb INDUCED in
about a race be-
tween Hanlnn and
Courtney than Is
heard about the
great Decoration
Day struggle for
which Teemer and
Gaudaur are nc
lively, earnestly
and hopefully pro
pairing, yet either
of these could give
Hhnlan and Court
ney six bont
lengths, and then
beat them both
over n four mile
course Hanlan is
now as much of u
back number as Is
Courtney. @ a u
daur and Teemer
are In their prime.
Gaudaur Inodestly
keeps away from
the news p a perA
One seldom hears
OF him except when
he has n race on,
and even then but
little 1t was a
, 1888-05-29

The Recent Death of Commodore Kittson.
The sudden death of Commodore N. K.
Kittson Is deeply regretted. For some time
, 1888-05-29
JACOB q. eAupAuR.
The Man who Easily Defeated HanIa's.
His Coming Race.

The Man Who Easily Defeated Hanla'i.
His Coming Race.
Jacob @ Gaudnur is a man Of pluck mud
determination. He merits a greater constitu-
ency of friends and admirers than be nna
He stands today second only to John Teemer
in this country and perhaps in the world
Yet there are few who will acknowledge IL
There is some reason for this GaudauTs
reputation rs an oarsman stand alone on bis
achievements In this respect he Is like his
antagonist-or rather more than like him.
Both are quiet and u~nassuming. With all
their splendid victories and fast records,
who has ever heard of Teemer and Gaudaur
once where they have heard of Courtney and
Hanlan scores of times1 Even now more
noise would be made and ten times the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-22
DIR. SPINuEY
Sc CO.'S
PRIVATE DISPENSARY
Sl9 Commercial street. coru.,
jackson, Seattle, w. T.

All chronic Diseases Of MES and WOMEN
successfully treated.
LOST MANHOOD. Seryoas aud Pnysies,
Debility, Exhausted Vitality. srfninsj
weakness, Sperm aforrhoea, Irnrotepcy
Gonorrhoea. elect, Syphilis, Premature IL,
cline, Weakness In Women, ana all F,,nc.
uoaai Derafgementst that result from youth.
mi follies OF excess In after years
URINARY Kidney, and Bladder troubles
Crystlsis. yaricocele, Structure. etc. nromn,'
~ and safely cured. No nauseous nesliei,,e
gwen, nor strosg in,eeture used, which
cause structure. Charges resssuahl,
kERVOlIS Debility, Loss sf yiror. seminal
Losses. Night Euissians M
spondeficy. etc, etc, cured.
YOUNG MN suffering from the effect, o..
Youthful follies or iadisrre-
Ton, should avail themselves Of our res.
neni' the greatest boon ever laid at the ali
As ci snfssfas humanity. VIII guarantee
Z positive cure In every case. A- A'''ee
Hiddle-a6sd Men There The ar, are many troubled
as,icn OF the bladder, accom-. .ea he /.
siaaarting OF burning sensation; on exsrnin-
aapn tue ursue deposits a SEDIMENT .,,a
sometimes albumen IL present. Tbe colo,
ss5l.s rom bright or reddish Il, ever .
isllixy hue, the Patient experience a xrst.
eA4aS q TIE - stem In manner he saano,
at.yah, Tor. This Is the second stage 81
so, ssi..hal Neakness Many die Of this ilf.i
<nu LeHiiay Relocation gsiaranieed
oniee hours, 10 q. IN. to 5 D. .osn
m " No. W y
y b.-Pe-scns u1abie 20 visit us NAV 10
.rea,-a AZ their home. By correstss,a. nca
Nesileines AMI Instructions sent IN VI al =,
express. Consultation free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-22

There Is a very pretty ST. ie in vogue
for fans, which can be made BY ladies
who are tasty and can follow copy.
which We present To make these re-
quires plain palm-leaf fans for founei.-
ton, oger which can he lightly plated
Grape silk or any other material desired
10 match costumes or not These then
have hcrilsrs OF artificial leaves or well
preserved autumn leaves. v i,h q sprav
ot pressed flowers pasted on, or OF ar
unoial flowers. or, indeed, a bunch of
fragrant blossoms, 10 be changed each
time that the fan IS worn. Ribbon is
tNinesi about the handle, and bows
With beng loops 70 osirieh tins. These
are very dressy adjlness Some ladies'
cover them With colored raEsr cam
tric, or even paper. and fasten at the
waist, allowing the tan TO drop nearly
81 the bottom ~ the skirt IL may be
IA one or tSo shades 0. iintS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-22

anybody eets he impression that am
FrxnrIz- ~ Il often The eAsks and /
think il comes from collision h<<Eeen
the brxrzr<. answer their demands
n German. and insist that am . |
herman. and hate the Preach OF
course. there are these Who speak
Enx1i<h. The other day woman
came ard bexan her bcExing request,
a. most Of them do. with asking II !
saiinst want her for model When /
tod her no. she said: . must have
S. / Ned IL dseadfuiiy, and yoa
must give 1t 20 me. II I do not have
IS / sissH 20 70 ruin wow, here you
are. sitting IN luxurious room, your
feet upon Persian rags, surrounded
BIZ oriental tapestry and the most ex-
fensive bric-a-hrar- Would you be
Wiling - doom one Of your osn sex
10 ruin for the sake Of paltry $5g@
=. Madam. rerssed- If ! we're to-
contribute five dollars 10 save every
one OF my sex who Is on the rozd TO
ruin, ! should not long be surrounded
by Persian rugs. oriental tapestry and
expensive bric-a-hrac- food morning
She seemed astounsied At my ans
yer. and. without a word. Turned her
back and left the studio But the most
annoying Of all are those who really
mean business and want to pose Is
models. They are the most persistent
and shameless of all. They don't give
YOU an opportunity to say whether
Won want them or not. bat in the same
breath with which they announce
their business they begin 10 diiate up
on their exceliences. have per-
feet arm says one; my waist has
been admired by the greatest painters
in town. says another. AMI have
posed for such and such classical
paintings ON account of the beauty OF
my shoulders is the recommends
ton of the third. and II won't take
me but a minute to show you my
merits, il the cry OF them all. There
Is one young woman who calls every
morning at eight O'Clock, in spite OF all
that / can say. to ask if l want her for
model that day, and all because on
two or three successive days l found
occasion to use her No crossness or
rebukes of mine make the slightest
impression upon her. An right, she
says, L Just thought would call. and
goes away cheerfaily, to infiict herself,
probably, upon some other artist IN
the building. dread the approach OF
spring, because"
"Yes. yes" interrupted the lady ar
list. As the need Of models decreases,
the number Of them increases. There
| is nothing like the warm weather TO
bring the models out. They VIII work
| for almost anything. The fact Is.
think. all they want Is a nice cool room
where they can take off their clothes"
That's So" assented the portrait
painter; land the ways they have are
amusing, and sometime exasperating.
had a call to-day from two old ladies
who brought young girl with them.
That, by the way, is the very frequent
manner OF introducing model; her
mother or her aunt or some other rel
atives come and recommend her, and
urge for charities sake and all that
that she receive little employment,
and of course they would not think OK
permitting the dear girl To pose to a
painter. ii it was not that the painter
was woman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-22
An Important Announcements.

$3.50 AkAAH6A s&AAAo AAAAAVaAA&&4AAC4S
About SIX weeks ago, while at business.
WAS suddenly attacked With excruciating
pains In my feet knees aud hands So severe
the attack that ] took my bed Immediately.
swollen 20 almost double their natural she,
and sleep Was driven from me. After suffer
tng the most excruefating pain for week.
using iininsen's and various other remedies.
. friend who sympashsxed with my helpless
condition, said To me:
.wny donT you ret swfft's Specific and
nos he n,easefne .han eoss sy soa nossinx s0ss
l ~ once secured the 5. S. g., and after
us.ng II the nrst day. had aniet night and
s Il isr n Sefc co as IL s Hp .S
walk about the room. and after using six
bottles WAS out and able 20 so 10 buainess.
ss sen al . .ssa essn ss s :, ny PCT
ten hours day. and am entirely free from
pain. These are the plain and simple facts
inaair s r.i,re tsrrrsa s,t9I n .er.en or
By mall THoxAs AARxiiI{K,
II v. 18th street, New YORK City.
NASHVILLE, rxxy-f have warssed OF . ~
vers attack Of rheumatism by timely resort
10 SwiftH Specinc. In all eas<z where . per-
nAnens reaef n sought this medicine corn-
rnends ftseif for . csanstffatioral treatment
that thoroughly eradtcateo Tie seeds Of dis
sA's ''0" the Few sSva y. p. HARRISON. DID.
Srw yoHx. 5, I'm .AyE-After Spending
e2s 10 be rtiseEed q blood Pe.san Without
aay tenrf1t- few eottles % swift sr-eci1c
worked . perfect curr. C. PoErEh
vxxSa. GA.-Ny little rfri. aged SIX. and
Dor. aeed four ycArs. had srrafnts IN the
worst aSz'rxsated shspe- They we're puuy
And sfckIy. To-Day they are healthy and ror
ea's' Al 'As resulted s.kin 5o : : !. co.u,rs
LADY, LAKE srn-a Co, rLA--your s. 8.
4 has proved . wonderful szccess In my
cese- The cancer On my face. NO doubt,
would have sooz hurried me TO my grave.
Do think tt Is wonderful md has No equal
b H BYEp, Postmaster.
Waco. TKxAs, Nay ., lssa
q s. ca, Atlanta Co
G~r.ienrn- Knowing that ron appreciate
testimonials. we tske pleasure IN
Mating THAI one OF our tafy customers hxA
rurAtre1 Der health by the use Of four large
l~5;ties o. ycsr great remedy. Affer having
E--ea m ssyslli for several years Her froahls
= rs extrrrae dFhillty, caused ~ disease Pc
rulszr 10 beg sex WILLS r Co. DrrsEgtzrs.
faree hs-cks mailed free On zryl1cztscu-
Al ergss-sSs spn s. = 8
xEK SWIFT SFrr1rfc Co,
Drawer = AflAzzsS Ga
Nov YORK. >. Broadway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-22
NOTICE.

CHASGE OF BERTH.-PARTEEs WISH
- tag fae srrFicsx OF ft- steamer hee
vii tlid her, = ben rof engaged. .. Har-
rsngfor 4 Snsith's wharf
se1o Ina a. r SPALDlN1, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-22

xmas OF callers.
They begin a early as ESQ., she
said, mot counting the milkman and
the bakers boy anti the sr0cer. who
leaves my breakfast outside mE door
withou; disturbing me al some aoIr ia
the morning. which is 50 far beyond
nay CONSCIOUSNESS that il might he a
hundred wears ago for all that | know
about il, but by that time the hcll Is
haiae Ia ring or the whistle - scrcceh,
announcing that somebody wishes 10
see ,ns. ot eoarsc, cannot say that
! am not always Eia,i 10 receive Gus
TONERS az whatever hour they may
come. hu; there are not usually
enough % then, in the course OF iay
Ia give me any serious ID turbance. |
leave strict orders with the clerk and
the elevator man nos g. .oayc anyts,,iv
come up here Who IS on beEsinr sr-
rama ut any kind. but iae l,0gSays who
approach artists are usually 80 decent
looking thai yea cannot tel from their
exterior whether they are not wealthy
purchasers. The result Is, that before
get my breakfast eaten ! have 10
turn away several .CanvaSSerS for
books, or a man Who wants Ia show
me a ne~ patent palette. or another
Who has a ucNice Tor q portable easel.
or others who have all manner of Cd
dities Ia new brushes and canyases.
10 : a>toni,hing how much artists
are bssei bv bcgsars, and they are
very ny in their applications, too.
OF they think they are. They walk
intO the baildlne without knowing any
thing about rte nr any other artist in
X glance Al the directory hang up in
the clerk Office. and then, Il shey are
Foreigners, ~ they usually are, they
single out SOME ore whom they he
.isNe q D. coIapattiot. jest because
| have German name. therefore. 1
avn ovsfrlp s.th German tsegsars-
Ihcy csssne up and speak to me ia
German, and appeal - BY patriotism
in thcsr demands ior aSs;StsEce. In
AL susA eases sserniy reply that 10
-i.st st,~ak German. that ann Fnersh ,
Scnsn. AMI hate All Germans. That
ssSP9ses a theIa- Then, Il BIZ Glance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-22
W ousn's Love.

II were king" he said.
And yo'i were jast a lewly beggar
maid.
With ms strong hand III lift you to
my side
Aud crown you queen; and in the
great kings bride
Men would not know
Or would forget the beggar BRIDE
II l were queen, she said.
And you = careless wandering min
sfrel,
s.rayed to my fair court, I'd set you
On the throne:
And being there, the greatest king e'er
known.
woald kneel down
And serve Yea as your maid :"
- Overland Me.slly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-22
Disappointment.


Twas most delightful story,
Full of love and hate and gore,
Tho twas really reminiscent
OF n dozen read before.
There was battle, there was murder.
And there threatened sudden death
And my nerves were all a-quiver
As | caught and held my breath.
Bandits bold had taken Thekla
To their den. a loathsomc lair;
And a glittering dagger gIi-tened
Just above her golden hair.
Then my very blood is curdled,
But, q dear, was so yextl
Or e'er they'd time TO kill her,
'Twas-''Continued in our next"
Boston Globe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-22
Summer.

We saw the landscape turn from gold
to brown,
With wistful eyes We watched the
fading light.
Till Twilight from her dying hands let
down
The tenebriic curtains of the Night.
Through paths stelliferous nights radi-
ant queen
Began her journey up the eastern
sky;
With face benign, with calm and
stately nein,
She held her way in silent majesty.
We heard afar the music of band;
The lone pipe of the curlew struck
the air,
Which came across the patch o. sill
vered sand;
And then We knew the noon OF night
was near.
The noon of night il was; we knew ii
well,
Because voice then made the mat
ter plain;
We heard Just as We entered the hotel:
''Just u, ehg Well hie-set EN- up
again.
Boston Courier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-22
ms nlRTHFUl MUSE


cranana GoG 8nsa . CuRisas Thing
-TAe Masa. ~ Dssss she Hsrss-
Ne $40 Ne LAsAseADe Iura mon
Geld % Brsun-
Grandn,a Gofr said curious thing
8 Boys May whistle, but girls mast
sing.
That's The very thing heard her say
To Kate. no longer than yesterday
:. Boys may whistle" OF course they
II they pucker their lips the proper
way
But for the life of me can't see
Why Kate can't whistle as well as
me-
:. Boys may whistle. but girls must
sing
Now. / call that curious thing
II boys can whistle, why can : glris'
It's the easiest thing in the world to
do.
First vou do that then You do this
Just ike yoa were fixing up for a
kiss.
It's . very poor girl, that's all say,
Who can't make out TO do that way.
" Boys may WHISTLE but girls may
not;
A whistles a song with the noise
knocked out,
Strayed of somewhere down the
throat.
Everything lost bat the changeful
note.
So ii boys can whistle, and do il well,
Why cannot girls, viii somebody
Why can't they do what a boy can
do1
That is the thing l should like to
know.
went to father and asked him why
Girls couldn't whistle as well as /.
And he said, 1.-THE reason that girls
must sing
Is because girls singular thing.
And grandma laughed till l knew
she'd ache,
When l said l thought it all mis-
take.
I" Never mind, little man" ! heard her
say,
/" They win make you whistle enough
some day
VIII Alien Dromsoy!e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-22

NC M 8l0s Aue DUucs thhG A1oIaCs
where is the white horse, my pretty
maidg
For l see your hair is white horse
shade
The maid to whom these words were
said
Was pretty girl whose hair was red.
Twas said in a crowded thorough
fare
Nearly every kind of horsewas there.
The long line of horses the maid re-
viewed,
Then to her annoyer, a real, hard
dude:
" There isn't q white horse within a
mile,
But the donkey is round" said she
with smile.
The dude grew red and wished he
were dead
What is your hurry, kind sir?" she
Said.
Boston Globe
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-24
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL,
IContin,led from First Paae. /

A prayer meeting is held every other Sun
day after school for ten or fifteen minutes.
Every two weeks, in the evening, we have
Bible reading, and close with prayer or
experience meeting. The missionary so
ciety connected with this school sent box
of bed clothes and other useful article to q
minister and his family during the year"
In addition to the reports from the evan
gelical schools, there has also been sent in
a report from st. Raphael's Catholic school,
Springfield. This school reports ten teach
ers and SIS scholars, and special feature
of the report Is the following: ''All attend
divine services every Sunday" May not
Protestant schools emulate this particular
feature, viz general attendance of the
children Of the Sunday school upon church
services?
Expressing the thanks Of the officers Of
the union to those vice presidents and sec
retaries who have so kindly co-Operated
with them In their labors during the year,
and extending the heartiest good will OF
the union to the Sunday school workers OF
the county, who have opened their doors
and welcomed the meetings held under Its
auspices, and with the hope that the year
to come will prove to be the best in the his
tory of the Sunday school work in Clark
county, this report is respectfully submit
ted. A. l.. SLAGER, Secretary
Clark County Sunday School Union.
The following Is condensed summary
taken from the reports sent In by the town.
ship secretaries:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-24
lAWRENcEv!lLE.

LAwRENcEvnLE, May 23.-Miss Edna
Cummings, who died on Wednesday of last
week. was buried Friday. She was bright
and beautiful girl, aged nine years. g.
W. Shuman is badly crippled by kick
from horse received last week. :. George
Callison had his right arm broken last week
by being thrown from horse he was
breaking. The lower school closed Sat
urday with a big dinner to scholars and
visitors. Miss Wey takes rank as one of
our successful teachers. ;. The frOsts last
week did considerable damage to the
strawberry crop. Mrs. Samuel Lattimer
and Miss Mamie Snyder went as delegates
to the convention Wednesday, from the
Union Sunday school. ;. C. F. Ballentine.
who lately resigned" as principle of one
Of the city schools is here, working In the
interest of the drunk factories.