davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26
TERRIBLE AccTDsyr.
. cA1HAog wT>H FIVE occ0rA1rs
sx1xcx N Z YAssxso 1RAu.

. KAD12X0 xRAxM.
Yesterday sfterueou. John 6tasnes.
manager Of the Ocsidsasal Chop Hoasa
Of Tacoma, called q tie Tearsfes ssA.
bliss and sAked fer . doobie team srx
earrings. remaining that 10 vzutsd 10
take sooe ladies oos for drive. He
vas given Renile team and started %.
sooo sitter be passed shs stable again
With bis wife and Mrs. Joan Randolph
and too children 10 sse carriage they
bad cone TO Sexstls 70 vasis Mr.. u r.
doiph's family aed we're taking dsive
over the city.
Al vsos peil uaiii ths oarsiaes
reached the second efossipa Of N
Grant street plank rosd, when the sp-
psoschspe train from Black Diamoud
hove 10 siRat- Juss ahead of the ioc
motive there v.s Gov on the traek,
aad the whistle Of the engine ~ keg {
going 10 order 10 friahtsn the coz. A.
the train approached the horses became
ususnaaesbie and commenced backing
stdevayA Fearing a accident. tbs en-
etDsef Of the losomosivs opened her
oot, bopiuR 70 get By before sbs car
fiAse came ever toe bank into the track
bas be gas 700 late. The vehiels
backed osef tie bank on 20 the track.
striking dat car, and in an instant
vas ground 70 stivers. The horses fell
baekwsri on tap Of the carriage and ell
spectators expected 10 see every occu-
pant Of the carriage instantly killed.
strange - Il may seem they ali escaped
without injury excepting Mrs. 6sainse,
who struck on her bead and had one
side OF her fscs dreadfuily msneisd,
and AFs. ksndolph, Who vss oousidess-
bly, bruised. The horses escaped With
ous iotuSy. The osoapsnts Of the car
rage gsrs placed on board TIE train
add brought 30 town. Tue injured 20
men we're plsesd in . carriage and
driven 10 the residence Of Mr.. Ran
doiph. on Second ssrcct, whefe medical
aid we summoned. Mrs. 6saines' in
jnfies wore foand 10 be very serious.
aod fears are entertained that they
may prove fatal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26

Grrst sale cf dress goats this week,
vooderfri vAicea Chester C1e2.y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26

6anp;ea We hcuaht Q mansfaetory
Ioa o. sanpSss orupsiainx x0 9sssDssts
u ladies' sd misses 0usilu undRUss.
ApeooA eapa. bs1okts. eni1ds dresses.
infants easps. eogset covers. 60. - 50,
o. eho 6oiinR % saie this vook. OonFy,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26
Bargains

Special Bargains.
Lot 6, block 40, Maynard's
plat, two small buildings
renting for SIC q month
only. .vZkVV
Lot 4, block 80, Pontius I'd,
. fine lot for . house, all
graded, hwned and fence,
finest view in the city, .
small house.............$ $500
A Snap-4O acres fine land
overlooking the Sound.
Look this up. $500
60 acres inside the plated
district, enly.. $1,000
We will take Q one third
interest with right party.
Splendid five-acre tracts,
cleared, half mile from
depot, plated all around,
Tor, each. .........-... $500
Choice bargains In a few houses
and lots. Look us up.
MONROE 4 WMIPPLE,
Roon II Unf,n Blooh
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26
MlLLlN cry
DEPARTMENT.


As to the millinery department,
never before did We sell SO many
pretty bonnets, and their prettyness
had much to do with their selling so
Quickly. II you come to our open
ing, We can't tell you anything II
you have put of buying Q spring hat
or bonnet, this millinery department
can do the best by ysu. Everything
that 10 newest In hats, bonnets,
flowers and trimmings is here to
serve you. A larger variety OF M
trimmed straw goods than any retail
department can show ysu. especially
in children's hats,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26
KID AND FABRIC
GLOVES.

The kid glove department oflsn
attractive gloves. for our colon arr
the newest. and these really good
kid gloves are lower than ever In
price. Investigate . little q to
these kid glove statements.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26

KILLED ~ FALEISs fsEx--Mr. W.
X sieoGe;iage. o. Staawood. furnishes
nc following particulars OF . terrible ac~
ctsens- On "Wednesday Mr. N. Tereon-
IN. lvlng UP the Stssllss aSnisA river
flschgcS, wac killed By . failing tree.
nc hat iasf enisheA chagpsHs. ans step
WIS few Fact haek. In teislrg. tie tree
sipssS hack off tho ssHmr sxTiktns the
nsa ant PtnEirg aim 20 the szoGnd. Hls
1iile z foar ED SOB. the only person
sr~r, rao tar hetp and the asan ws. ~ssas
aken tnfa Under the tree. esf rs In a.
shs were - severe that he lived bat half
IN hozr AflcE laein0 rr@s u 4. The de-
osAsss4 loAyea a ~ re aad two children.
WANTS a piNoscK.-A ~ rissss vas
nsa yestsgfsy ls the dissFlcs eoas; ~
My lee HgNiass har husband. Ch&rses
Less IN which TIE viA,Ei;a a ~ fer q
o.voree On ne enound q aos sucrort-
Inry wese married S~SirDk<sr - isS1 IA
- aEcsscA aa4 have two c&t4cren-
- s:rts enc Sss4 th<ee yesrs and he
.ooee faar nozsk4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26
TOKLAS, SINCERMAN & co.
LARGEST DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING HOuSI
WEST or CHICAGO.
Biggest Store on the Pacific Coast.


life Ca
+ 4 think n n
the Faiac Csat the
thing fair that y.
getting distant that
goods that not likely
r & 4 Co.'S Ia worthy buying thoughts
al T forth
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26

Our store being 30 well light
ed an inspection Of the goods csh
be had at al times.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26

ela1e. iron and 0ashls usnsses, tn
I'd atooa hsasths - Csxkssk's 0asb:e
Woeks. fsstss's vAsrf. ae1pe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26
CARPETS
Lace Curtains.

Our new spring carpets ars veil
worth your attention. New ssylss
and coloriDgs and lower prices thsa
ever offered. Tapestry brussels q
Csc per yard. body brussels. ingrsins,
cottage. hall and stair csrpsts, mat.
ting. rugs and oil cloths OF every
kind 10 lace curtains " offer sps..
cisl inducements IN prices from d.
81 Is and $50 up to 90 per pair.
Curtain laces and Madras BY BY the
yard. Curtain scrims 1t 10 10 i2So
per yard. Curtain poles and trim
ninRs a, low prices. Window
shades with spring rollers for "a
each.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26

New dress goods still coming N.
Among them many specials from the
finest and extreme fabrics, which
you emily end here to the dress goods
that ore better for the price than you
can find anywhere else. We start in
a, Sc and run . line of American
dress goods up to 25c. This Ger
tainly the best line Of goods We erei
offered 10 he public. They cannot
be duplicated for Iouble the money
In auy Of the LITTLE STORES,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26
Boys and Children'S
DEPARTMENT.

DV.y ~ OUA4N OAAAA4 VA ~
DEPARTMENT.
Second floor, take Elevator
In this department we propose
10 be far in advance Of anything
on this coast, for there are many
little oner here and We want to
clothe them al. Boys suits
from $3.50 to SIC, being coat,
pants and vest-long pants.
Children's suits from SO to 32.7s
in ell shades and styles. Odd
pants $3.50 to 75c, and . 6ne as
sortment Of little sailor suits.
5-GREAT LEADERS-5
LIST. Mems silk and satin ties,
Csc, 5 for 81.
I'd. Boys polka dot wamas l5c.
Sd. Mems silk surpenders, pot
end, Soc.
4th. Mems silk string ties CSC.
9Th. Mems balbriggsn under
wear, full. regular and all sizes,
suit IS.
We have Just opened the larg-
! est invoice Of neckwear ever
opened on the coast in decided
novelties. Step and look them
oves; there are new shades in
dudes ticks, strings and cuffs.
Mems white linen ties Zoe per
dozen.
Agents for Z. & w. collars
and cuffs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26

Our store being 90 well light
ed an inspection Of the goods can
be had ct al times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-13
DEPAR TMENT.
MARIETTA JOURNAL IS THE
Official Organ Of the Farmers Alliance
Of Cobb County.
THE ALLIANCE.

The Alliance folks teach among
others two principles that this paper
cordially endorses.
1t is doing all in its power to in
duce its members to abandon the
credit system. Then again, it is
wei, known that it insists that its
members, if so unfortunate as to get
in debt, shall pay such obligations
promptly.
If the Alliance taught nothing
else it could be excused and APP
plauded for its existence. The next
best thing to keeping out of debt is
to discharge those debts promptly.
But don't go in. You can't. live,
much less prosper, paying the ruin
GUS rates of interest necessary to Sc
cure money in this country. No
business can stand it; banking, mer-
chandising, professional or farming.
1t is impossible, for five years in
succession, to dig bread and meat
and twenty per cent. out of the
ground. 1t won't come.
A misrepresentation seems to ex-
ist about the Alliance. The ALI
ance was Organized for the protec-
ton of the farmer. 1t is not intend
ed to fight the merchant, the pro-
fessional man or town. 1t is for the
farmer simply and is fighting his
battle. Eufaula Times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-13
Savannah News,

In his speech in Grand Ripids,
Mich, the other day Postmaster
General Dickinson presented some
startling figures with regard to the
money paid by Southern farmers for
Western farm products. He said
that, according to reliable estimates,
the farmers of Georgia and Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana paid to
the Western States during the year
1886 $22,000,000 for wheat and
flour, SO, 100000 for pork and ba-
con, and $8,OOO,0O0 for other farm
products, the total being S50,000,-
900.
This condition of affairs is un-
doubtedly vely satisfactory to the
Western States, but it ought not to
be to Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi
and Louisiana. Forty million dol
lars to one year is large amount to
pay for farm products, and its pay
ment must be regarded as a very
grave mistake when it 10 remem-
bered that they might raise all the
products that they need.
If the Southern farmers should
feel discouraged on account of their
experiences and prospects, cannot
they see that their condition is due
largely to the fact that they buy
what they could produce at home
This subject has been called to
their notice SO frequent that it
has become about threadbare. 1t
is gratifying to note, however, that
in Georgia, if not in other Southern
States, many farmers seem to be
giving it attention, and to be chang
ing their system of farming. The
commissioner of agriculture for this
State reported recently that they
were gradually increasing their corn
and small grain crops, and statistics
show that he is right. In 1870 they
made 17,546,000 bushels of corn,
2,127,000 bushels of wheat, and
100000 bushels Of oats. In 1880
they raised eff corn 23,302,000 bush
els, of wheat 3,159,000 bushels, and
of oats 5,548, 900 bushels. Probably
they have given more attention to
hogs also, and the recent colt sexhi-
billions in several Georgia counties
show that they are becoming very
much interested in some quarters
in horses and mules. These are en-
couraging signs, and it is hoped that
the time is not far distant when
Southern farmers will be more pros
porous, and when they will not keep
their stock farms, smoke-houses and
cribs in the west.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-13
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

BY virtue ofRn order Of the Court of
Ordinary of Cob county, will be sold be-
fore the court base door in Marietta on
the first Tuesday ia December next, lots
Of laHd Nos. s74 and 975. except 10 acres
of the AeFth west corner of lot 975 in the
3rd distriet &ad 3rd section of Paulding
county, containing in the aggregate 70
acres. Also so acres more or less off the
north part of lot number IS in Goth dist
and I'd section of Cobb county, and 40
acres off the northeast cornerof lot No
1874 in the Goth district and 2nd section
Cobb county and sold as the property of
E G Stansell, deceased, for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms cash. Oct 30th. 1888.
j. r. HUMPHREYS Admir-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-13

S. +. Bemis, of Fiskdale, N. H.,
had trouble with an intoxicated
man and then thought no more
about it. The same day, when he
fed his horses, he found the supply
of meal was short, and so got feed
from the meal barrel in the house.
The horse that ate this meal died
that afternoon. Examination show
ed arsenic in the family meal barrel.
Soon afterward he received this I'M
signed dispatch "Don't use the
bread meal in your barrel" The
dispatch came from New Haven.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-13

The other day, in an Ohio village
school, a teacher whipped an unru-
ly and triAing pupil. The next day
the pupils father walked into the
school room and told the teacher to
apologize or to prepare Tor q fight.
The teacher prepared himself, and
by the end of the first round the pat
ron was knocked out. More teach
ers of that sort appear to be needed.
When pupils deserve to be correct
ed at school, it is the teachers bust
ness to.correct them, and it is very
foolish OF parents to interfere.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-13
BRIGHT SIDE OF FARMING.
Country Gentlemen.

1t is undeniably true that the en-
ergetic, driving farmer, who follows
the business in view OF making mon
ey, involves an outlay of much hard
labor and energy of mind. With
this fact in view, and the numerous
trials and perplexities which always
occur to the farmer during the very
busy seasons, and the fact that the
hardest and most important work Of
the year comes during hot weather,
when labor and exertion are most
unpleasant, and when those who fol-
low other callings have comparative
leisure-it is not surprising that
many farmers become disconnected,
at some times discouraged.
A certain amount Of discomfort
seems to be law of human nature.
People Of all callings look with
envy upon those who follow other
kinds of business, and however we'll
a person may be situated, he is like
ly to imagine that others have
better lot in life. 1t is not surpris-
ing, then, to find farmers looking
enviously upon lawyers, merchants
or those who follow other calliLgs
which demand less exertion of body
and mind.
But there is bright side of farm
ing which ever farmer ought to rec
ognize, and which more than balan-
ces its unpleasant features. While
it is true that much farm work is
laborious and unpleasant, it is also
true that farmers may enjoy ample
time for rest, and without financial
loss. The work Of the.farm requires
more muscular exertion than that of
the shop or desk, but it is less con-
fnicg and monotonous. The clerk,
book keeper and mechanic work
more hours day, and are more
closely confined than the average
farm hand, whose work is in the
open air and who has his evenings
for himself.
The winter months with their long
evenings, afford to the farmer COM
parative leisure and ample time for
recreation, amusement and intellec-
tual culture. They afford opportun-
ity for reading and study, and for
laying plans for future work and
improvement.
The luscious fruits, fresh vegeta-
bles, pure, rich milk and golden
butter, which are looked upon by
the wealthy residents OF cities as
luxuries, come to the farmer direct
ly from nature and at little expense.
The same articles are bought by city
people at extravagant prices, after
they have lost their freshness and
most desirable qualities. 1t is un-
fortunate that farmers do not, as
rule, better appreciate natures
gifts. The farmer deals directly
with nature, and the blessings which
he should appreciate and enjoy,
more than counteract the difficulties
and disappointments which fall in
his path.
There are no reasons why farmers
may not lead happy lives. Ambi-
ton if carried too far, becomes a
misfortune, and excludes content
ment and enjoyment. But with an
aim to live and to enjoy, rather than
to accumulate fortunes, there is no
calling better adapted to comfort,
contentment and real happiness
than agriculture.
~-~--
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-13

The American Cultivator says:
"One Of the thoughts most encour-
aging to the farmer in the heat and
labor Of the field is that what he
does is the essential thing for human
progress. No people can be civil
lied unless they are well fed. In
improving his farming, in making
his land, focks and herds more pro-
ductive, the farmer is laying deep
the foundation on which everything
else is built. The prosperity OF the
nation depends upon the farmer, and
in no country in the world is this
more true than in the United States.
The bulletins of the Agricultural
Department really tells US more
about the condition of the country
in all branches of trade than do
most Presidents messages"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-13

Call us when the best roasted Coffee
afford Our Teas be beat anywhere The reputation No
lea SO we'll established that would unnecessary say
thing about them but constantly having coming
here to make their home wsud simply them, y it."
stock OF Canned fruits and vegetables
season anything from Our
canned goods handle only from the reliable packers while we
net be able offer the cheap inferior goods
ona5 as possible for the quality the goods We have very large
stock Crocery bought direct prices
complete outfit the best English goods prices Lamps
sad Lamp furnishing great variety and see our goods before
buying Respectfully
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-13
HUNT 81 90.
Mattress Maker
REPATRER,

Having served an apprenticeship for a
number OF years with afirstcla French
work maR at Columbus, Ca, l guarantee
perfect satisfaction in making or repairing
mattresses. Shop in rear of Post Office.
Work solicited. G. l.. JOHNSON
Marietta Oct. 10Th, 1888.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-13

GD All kinds OF legal blanks and
lronclad waiver notes for sale at the
Journal Office.
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-07

aVaNHBH cure guaranteed by Or } b Mayer SSi
huftUhH Arch street Phila Pa Ease at once No
operation or business delay Thousands cured send
for crculArs. ly
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-07
Does it Payp

Three-fourths Of our people are troubled
Eith dyspepsia or liver complaint in some
form or other, which by nature of tile dis
ease hos a depressing influence on the mind
or body, preventing them from thinking or
acting clearly in any matter of Importance.
Indigestion, coming up Of food after eating,
dyspepsia, sick headache, acidity Of the
stomach, or any arrangement of the stom-
.ach or liver upon which the whole action
of our system depends) are speedily end
ehectuaily overcome by the use Of Green's
August Flower. The most stubborn cases
haye yielded to its influence, as thousands
Of letters received will testify. The i'm
mense sale of this medicine is another guar
antee of its merits, lover a million and half
bottles sold last year,. So we ask, will i
pay to suffer from any OF the above diseases
when you can have immediate relief in the
August Flower. Three doses will prove its
worth It is sold by all druggists aud gen
eral dealers in all parts Of the world.
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-07
BEAUTY OF THE GOSPEL.
Or. TALMAeE DlscoURsEs ELo-
oUENTLY ON DIVINE SCRIPTURE.

The Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris
Made the Subject Of a Striking Com
Parison-The Symbolic Myrrh, Aloes and
Cassia-some Rich Metaphors.
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-07
Notice.

The undersigned begs to inform
his old patrons and the public gen
orally that he is still in the lumber
business, at the old stand, formerly
occupied by the late firm of Barber
& Minors, where you will find
complete stock of all kinds of build
ing materials, such as Framing, Ma
ryland and White Pine siding, Hem
lock barn, and White Pine of vari-
. GUS grades. Flooring, shingles, lath,
doors, blinds and sash of all kinds;
all Of which l am offering at lowest
prices. Please give me a call before
buying elsewhere; Yours &C.,
GEO. P. MINORS.
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-07
Apex of Civilization.

The Parisians claimed, hundred years
ago, that they were at the apex Of civiliza-
tion. The claim will not be seriously dis
puted now that they rival the Chinese in
airy enterprise. The latter excel the'world
in kite flying Gn atmospheric, not in iinan-
cial sense). The Parisians pursue the diver
sion marked out most pointediy by the Mon
golfers. They employ much Of their time in
balloon racing, or it would be nearer the
mark to say that the diversion-and glory
consists chiefly in effecting a landing at a
given point The balloon that descends
nearest tho town selected for target receives
the greatest honor.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-07


The extent TO which the consideration OF
such matters subordinate and postpone ae-
tion upon su 1jects Of great public impor-
tance, but involving no special, private or
partisan interest, should arrest attention
and lead to reformation.
A few Of the numerous illustrations OF
this condition may be stated
The crowded condition of the calendar OF
the supreme court, and the delay to suitors
and denial Of justice resulting therefrom, has
been strongly urged upon the attention OF
the congress, with plan for the relief OF the
situation approved by those well able to
Judge Of its merits. While this subject re-
mains without effective consideration many
laws have bsen passed providing for the
holding Of terms Of inferior courts at places
to suit the convenience Of localities, orto lay
the foundation OF an application for the erec-
ton Of a new public building.
Repeated recommendations have been sub
lnitted for the amendment and change of the
laws relating to our public lands 50 that their
spoliation and diversion TO other uses than as
homes for honest settlers might be prevented
While measure 70 meet this conceded neces-
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-07
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

LUCAS COUNTY, IS.
FRANK J CHENEY makes oath that he is
the senior partner ofthe firm of F. J Cheney
& Co, doing business i'll the city Of Toledo,
county and State aforesaid, and that said hrm
will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for
each and every case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls catsrh Cure,
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day OF December A D. $50.
A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL. Notary PHbffc.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly uron the blood and mucus sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free T. j. CHENEY x Co., Toledo, o.
VI. Sold by druggists, IS cents.
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-07
A PHYSICIANS LETTER.

"GENrLEalES glad write you opinion of Ivory
SOAP, and have long intended doing
has become a household necessity with rs.
there unusually obstinate spot the clothing on the wood
work. ink daub my desk polish required for the door
plate surgical instruments cleansing and harmless preparation for
very superior toilet soap needed resort to IVORY
We buy by the box wrappers and allow the
thoroughly sipen.
Now had saved fifteen wrappers would ask you to send my
little girl drawing with your offer in the Yns
Cazhaatoa feel under obligation for manu-
featuring IVORY SOAP for
It Unquahedy all our friends
1t is one of the few articles that what adyeTedO do"
A WORD OF WARNING.
soaps each represented be Just good the oY
they NOT couneH lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
the genuine. Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.
bv prese, =
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-07

'I gave Scott's Emulsion to gentleman
6s years old, troubled with Chronic Brouchi
tbs, with the most excellent results. -. {.
CASON, Broken Arrow. Ala