davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

New York Papers win Publish Ae-
counts. Despite the Law.

Ne@ 1efN special.
sheriff Grant, oi this county, Is rich
man. aat even u he we're poor, he de-
cares nothing would induce i,iIa a.
stand Tor reelection The Office Is
reckuned - worth about $1,000 year
10 g holder, bus Grant 4sests that be
wouldn't have Il after nest january az
tive times thai profit us rea on Tor
thts positive vieW + that tire roc for
iaur4erers b 10 he els. l@cei ay ciec-
iricify
There Is 40 doubt aboag il ts.al
death by electric shock : easier than
hre4Aaee ef tac Heck. agd tst more ~
than steangs3atlaa The sAcria cx-
p.aiRet "assi tie change wsH ta III.
laaue leyoud question But I weaid
nos Cor tbs earth have ms name 80
duWa tte nges as 8 synonym Tor CANT
"a p4Htsa4 A. The eSccatiuaer 81
tse tne hanging ~4s accepted in
Eneiand sas laaS kssch. srs that's
tae naNEnau title ys4. pr Haiil tiu
ins itssesi i.ee8piiat3en Ia France. sna
aeace fGa gii IS nc Tie Spanish
fsl-tes5ine islr breaking ilssr.serers pinal
css4Eaas ealie. r gaffGte. fFnm j az
Fpt. Sac Inventor Now, 5asg as g kafV
a. aet tbe iirsg saeriI ua Ter whom 4
CaipfH 81 c.cctri'sod 81 death will 10
ctt3fs iea sa gaRtfihste hi name t.
tsae ues melh9l . will NOS take the
fisk
Saert4 0raug sqoke earnestly. ana
steiaet % seriously ucsu what be
SAID A. matter ef iaft uaba y
sh9ss any tsp9sltssu O. move IN fha
making q faaskiae tgs electrical
death. saittssEe T. tserFv was the
Scittf nan la the siate commits Ion
~aAeA fEFssgte4 Iag r&hif gpan e.ee
firstly as a saes iis1e z0r size repe. aad
ition Bose z-4vScu a las sss Hass.s,i
onseglns the cils'sss - iie mace q the
c-a@ ~ lSS> AIa staaitr ii nd
e S&ctiy a. NEJseu as MT Gerry, sav.
ta1t ntsniegegs seuicace8 ~ death
-aAit ae k1slea hr an instantaneous I
7ils's - electricity, hat tie manner ai Z
q a'IaE q s. lets 10 tas sheriff, stf terry
ssAe tlet pr0a4tsiy nothing wii{ - .
3afe lH s.etHsfaE an apTizrasas outs!
p'ss Is szaireit, aus t.sea 10 Nli de- !
sesFe 1Tsaa the sheriff g tie FaF Iis1iaF .
santf 81 eses zse The SENTENCES 8ntsSr 4
1he las
An& me pgh.is eA nos kaow hau
= dose he @ssa2 is-szsse the
s&t-tF tqFt-.sss 1ise %. t3catsau az fsoga
'fs3 TIE itFe Ell sal announce Eapns
.sist '-sJ.ltal lsalls.isalfsat HAS tzsa 'i-
iet oa cert1.H man AZ q certain
ls,e ztsii rssZe Tie esEitar aao sivss
"a pszaH o. t..e al a3i te ~ ifg
= 2 nalssset.se 4aer ard sch ;egse4 4
saf slsssH saaslt.
NJ he We ssA1 sse Fnau...
s-aahsy 'As has 0a that pains Ala ha
estate. On fhe 6Ts8 ssats35sfs IN EA
tg aee flaaas ls-,s@rgss ooFrosraansi
- caa s'ye s5ss - laseExaeEa 8iGi.
a4sAsiaS estl;cc o. s5as saa ect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
FAHM NOTES.

Farmer who eAange their crens
every tine Che N Tses b iow and 80
elth the cewa iBf8 something mex
are almost BFe 90 {ail
When bgties eathereslin thu eharn
~ granular feFm j. never over
chnruei P9pudiHe i sitter il "a
lamp ~ Large mass IS What over
chugns e
Rssishes Sill gross 6ugiae tbe hole
Of the growing sea som. 4 large crop
can he pas in foe Winter u4e Thts
vegetable ear ba hsd !B aaan3ang sup
psy II successive crops airs s0wn.
Wheat Is Bee aet GRAIN Tor faFiy,g
aeas, bat a. thls lesson plenty -
chopped grass $ letlcr tssn grain. II
TIE hens sre iayiaE give meat three
times daY wiih all the SKINNED
gniik the fowl Hli duas
The warmer tAe weather tie more
RAPIDLY ace AMI aii other k5aas 81 YER
min na,tir5r A. 5hi seaeou 4. often
happens that ap animai az hlra ap-
rarcDjs sick whrn Is really suffer
ing froni The attacks af ycFmiH
Pair green IN its capacity a. @ regue-
DIS ios the collin wufIu uaa as
nsaessaFy g. she eFehanlss e. % thc
peiata grower 81 5ls ansc,tv as
remedy tnT sae PafRto HAR. eet yoag
SPRAYING aFfsaF4t1s IN readiness
Tive hlark Knot en p'sm lrcei Il not
on.y very an lshtly hsss EiHeglt ta
pTvyeut 81 aew e swsc3 shst e the
suoi g e'is 9 ard pir.t as taFfeaiine
appjed lhe disease caa ie prevented.
. sAsDtd p. &eae ia tae e8Syg stages
hue,e7Ct
R1a3isy yards haai3 hare some
ks74 H 3asa PfaFa3el foE ih~ hens
Eia 80 HHtf greatly Il pgno@ei e. the
hes. ri She sa7 tha whale asV. A
pece "a. aiu fu or trusa. arr4nessi "a
TIE csyHsr 81 Tie yard, wiIl ansars
the Parp1 C.
Alia@ Ba Ffsufs e. ue uHtess zoe;
elsA - $50 7isr ess4 Tbs bearing of
ses5 hf rl8H1 IS GsuTe sxh1 istias Is
lhs 20 th4u fbe Ef~fA f tie uisug
tog ben tits 81 sat h@ te ef ff has
eoasp5etesf-s 1T walE ard staeesi ia iha
segsi ;naterssi TO- fltlga 81 snts
10 Payi y TIE air Ia aaa1y painted
'ssesn st 8 ususl g. q e several tz3fS ~
y aser lu ia aua She water n 3 shs
q great steal q sse O,ia- TbS
ise 5Vussia t-'fgsi ahen fae ei8s . 81
go Faora here SO safss as 0lars pro.
val &4k aa Aa-ufaefer mere tan
ut;sr
WlFrc c.3 sraa hsFry fields seenl ta
r. 81 ae ca Fa5s or the tar. az ths /
att sazs eal scatter a.oa ssaas /
frey eyts fhr H if frsers ~ 4
ssesi htsTs.s ari ths ri8 trsl = hars.f I
eseF Sfser fe a urs asi eaV
= scelss Rtsaaat Gbe necessity 81
tag fsanks
fAe Ese sa fha, lAs L.
q 3zs nrs U ug Nsta tn~rs-4 4,
ssssst gsst ssaa a. sa;inii-, ana it, va as
Nesriy Sla0N4st Ihe HaHwa5 past
.r.s surt g. Ht 4E sa peslgssfs. ana
e. sal2s b asaae fasu ssfHaA Thsvn
aye sss1i sit 3 fessuas kr pkg tses
b A0ssa Agnrz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26


9sstfe 81 sF isW words sn rapiF - fFts,
iefasft % tle euunci nsaeecdiass ia ~,
s'st fhfsili5Ase Ea yesterday gn5ah -
hsEts ap1a als csa-a ar and does ne sgesr
iA5Hsllce 4ae Haaln thing = ffse ef,-t ~
stiiriHi u4sllFTssfs S0ne one ~ gfe rssae
% AgaHass 10 rsCealy came h-r- ~.
i6sHea lerIniss.eu fr8H5 rAa ea1neit h
seems. q Fua trieS Yard 81 gfaut str..e.s !
lAe aAaessiS ned Is ttc asrer - fast- ff.tr
Vel is1Fsafe's, an& Therefore pragas.ei
asal7ssf snea bziek yaai tslrs e-eg-'ss
z isfln elr baoes e fnV ufsfa.ss 81 49,.
ssfeel Wssaa prosest ans ne eguse 81 f6e
fstsitan ssgnsd hs fhe mea al tee srie.k
arr .1fsfiE aaEr94s rsee44lF ffnsssrss.5
q q led g aaia Ala alft tsss -ifF,..t ne
tiaAais Y TIE FietaftTt atssf ~ V hora 80.
sRfea es3nsF7cu sasig IA See rourss -
- 3 ~ srsiiuE it4Rls Wisbogf f5ssssrss
- aatseFs Fae4 8 sirss ~ ~ thai - "a.
as kepi Qases. orderly viare. sr.lt
lsis re hge Etars thar be sHz Den h -ess.
re Ae ts- 1eFaf sseu ssesesag ~ s~s
= s9siE sioiyiT f4As - has o. har-I ta-ri
y easi h.s rrasaeTsE ip nssssh seattle :.
:. - t1aAs t.e s2use c-eai1 = rtaf sasf -
- 1sy, HAlft, - tise z "a faF eva. ~
t1sasi - tiae nsaii gaers e 10 znesf - -.
iiasaiis = ef5eae. No ffsGahss Wosla a..
4flse'A y slse eEiek yard hAa been s'lassss
~ tHe a.rsft Etfhqas rafess f5csa re 49,
alit. 8AfEf= g. SEssFfvFTEf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
THE SAME PLACE FOUR TIMES.
A New Jersey Man With Lightning
.uHs nrtor N HIS Head.
80 q. -...-,. -. -.

some Of oar readers aay pefhaYs
remember the terrific thunder storm
that visited this township about 70
years ago. when bolt Of lightning
shattered the horse now occupied b.
Mr.. Isaac CoBTsefi Into \ thousand
fragment Isis said that large pieces
OF timber ard weatherboaFds we've
hurried 100 yards. 20 great was the
force Of the electric tlilid
Mr.. = ;. Eoykens.aii. the subject Of
our sketch. ard an old resident Of
B&atage, vas * the TINE a mere lad.
and wa iying IN the hGass referred TO
above. lie had pist retired FOR the
night when the storm commenced.
and becoming frightened. as children
usually ere IN q thnadeT storm, called
to his parents Beth II them reached
The top step 81 the st..irs leading 70 his
room When the erash came, aurlinr
both G0wn the steps again 70 the
Kitchen below. Ia an instant that
part OF tie house was& total wreck all
the occupants being buried ia the ri
ins. Flaally tae parents of vonHg
Coykead;.H recovered from the
shock, and after searching for
some time found the hoy
IN an unconscious state. A phv-
stefan was summoned. and upon ex-
animation 1t was aseertained that the
bolt had struck him upon the fore
head, crushing the skull and paralyg-
ing everr fibre Of his being. TWAS
found necessary 10 take cat : portion
Of the skaii and insert piece Of silver
a substitute for the bone removed.
The piece Inserted was an old spanish
B 4 ~ 4
nos marks the location Of the money.
Not iong ailef thi event, az Mr.
Cgykendail Was riding on horseback
near the village, there was a bliadisg
FASH and he was thrown from hi
horse rs i struck dead ~ d cannon
bail The shock Wa not 50
severe this time, hat il was
long time before he faiIY recovered.
A iew years later, while i ting in
front OF 4 stove a. hi home. hen near
the village ~ heealcrville. a bolt de-
seended fhe chimney, and, pursuing
is coiir e down the stove pipe and 30
the stove, again Knocked hiR senseless,
az The same lime scattering the fire,
Stove lids. and ashes IL every direc-
ton. The goang man was again
picked up unconscious and bleeding,
rs piece II fhe broken nteial from The
s.ove bad eua him severely in several
places.
The four b and lss- recke he had
with hsh ming was while living upon
the same far5.i. ard again be came of
vic orsaus he event occurred during
the hsying seas0n Mr. Cos kendall
was Ia ihr havmew when fhe bolt
struck isiut. ! i said thst this hook
caHss near putting 6 Period % has ex-
is'ecee ia this vais ct tears. bat by
prompt iFea men' ~ The iimc and
careful nuTsine uasc 4uen ~ he finally
recovered ana wa7 ready Tor ano' her
charge OF eiee riri'y fram the clouds
siuKsisa lver as inactive bowels aged
iata activity Is pleasant ssese 20 Tar
rast'S -eitses.s perie38t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
now oFrEN sHoULD cows nE
FEns


Thts question has rssiyei some ai
tenilaa u1Fies tlse si esson Most
pcofse ipslacF tioes tsme~ a aav. sa8
some have even styen i've fa,ifrrsass
dnrius the q huur iist Il Is hcsin-
ntag Sc hs o. ma oft tbat the h5ysas
siea5afh Wr3f as etltrs. drnana
iiese 90 which Go peegerly 8iert solss.
ana gisai fnfilre 3aisg 8sg Vra8ueat
~ Esi 8 rut better. results than
feeding e.tcngs Dc s thc natnre ~
the e9s o. la bee ralneh, BE daan.
And then throw up Teen lood ara Ha-
glcaia & la i.t5te htacbt- Ctliel 'ru.3s
iAe 'oa4 tieu rrs pared b. enter Size
oshtf thfrs st#U,ashs aaa 81 isasaFa
tBe Fretss 8E rstiaa kuthts tzsrs
tine aua auy iuterrarsiaa ef tlsc pee
esss Is g. Ealagf Tul,e adas agn-
tns aSa evs 'aE NH - fo0s3 essea
ras1eh s tee8 cfa fhat arc eaasas,l
When in Pasture shey wa s1enl tae
Ssf0 P4g - tts aecueaa ia Nisns
The eve lue a of tAs a4v
~iti ~ sFsaf iss tsso aasie. L ghsy can
81 u19e- Then. 30 fae sssS 81 the
aif s1eaa. t.asg ati b aa layius su
\ surPis 81 t-s7 sbe aieht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

q, bad. seaxzrsg = ssasznoe Of - PEI
e.,r 70 trsnxErzl use ttseae cess
wers guas % ~ns ths FruaEsesiSs. q
ersara. xhsEh wxz sod p ~ ssty
ns4t Ss9 E4rA & fhsse <oMs fzzsea
sssss-sssssss res ssasE. wurts from SO 20
800 "a All tEoa - tkzs dairy yrvaz<<
A. rxs g exsly seer ear cDw s4rssf.i
aanve She xxsss 81 keeE. 50. MhFa
xossid sxysesees the sFtereze earnings
81 xfe14 al pr cent. The average
eaEs a Wise0aSke. ksyls - k4<Es
szsz yrsty 81 Farmers keep flsesr eszss
eusz fss keeping alssat - yezT. II
truth ties FEg.srce zssss1E - Is ~ is,zt-
ssr Ys4r. The sr#rzze rrsc< AZ ~laseh
fksis sold = IS eents. We Gan ses % tf.ss
sha8 res keEsifsx everything. the $3.50
cos On she zxexSz<. 1ce< vel I sias
faFs 6ar shat he eats. IizeES = y
other sssasf oa9 & tfais los reszit al =
s.spsmsx tee eAarzrT<r - M sssNs y
! sAeff@r s,laysys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
notice 10 Stankhnldere.-

Note i HEREBY GIVEN To vuv
Sfas,.sse - f15eeEs aE1 irsssta-s -
fsz = seElia- ssssc.sl rzaeflnx ~ tas -
i%rF - tss Is day ~ oefe.as-- fsss :. -.
esfser o. tgeSrgs ~ Fiaaefss n f,3iseS., -
tae Fs1-isfss- q eaassg So tise D. ls,s. ~ =. y
- ir's@asea W MOORE. $500
49, Llsaffz- tses- President
ss43s14a. Ssysz -. 1sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
NOTICE

~ f1e request 81 anaBy p-erkiugrseu he
leu2ing @ ihe Peoples party The PgIMA-
EIEs IL THE CITY vii naf be held IL :
y. ~ Is acz fsfo1a announced. bat a.
EIGHT 0'CI4fCE ~ THE EVENING Is =
D. "a Saturday. september y. Toe lime
for sae country ffeeincis Felaailss a. ssirer-
t.eea
THE COUNTY COMMITTEE oF THE
pEoI PES PARTY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
CARBOuC SMOKE BALL,
The Greatest Anti-Septic
Remedy Known.

The complete treat
ment comprises the
~carbolic { uoke
Bali and "Debella-
tor Package. (" The
Smoke Ban lasts for
months, and Is al
ways ready for use
The b e b ellator
makes a half gallon
Of Inc, and Is
esed Gniy once 4
day, As per ciirec-
lions Thus we pos
ttiycly assert that
We have the most
Inexpensive rene
dy on earth. and q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

We appeal few * rsc many thousand
Haaei fe4tea testimonials Ne have IA our r.ns.
session . sho. tha. the ~Carbaiie sy,oka
BAH has ulet with aud y entitled 10 ~.
pfere4s7.;tG Success. No medicine eyer IN
Feilfssl has fee@nae - popular. Over mil.
ion sinoSa haiis IN Use, and We RATE
~ ~ HsAs TIKI F5Rsr COMPLAINT
as9 nieeraiiUu 81 Tie lungs Used Ia
throw NJ eupsiuii o. slfase aud cofrrgfsqg
effsa s9zea EstA bigsf Ny heal va.
stafsfea Up sIta terrible case az enfarrh.
I used the femesies according 70 directions
smoke BaH aud ucheliai0rl. ana IN fhree
weeks time was as wen a. ever 7 tFaS
II >csfAKEis, bAz Marked 81 - y
Z was attacked Eifh has fever regularly
f1g = years. Brsathing through the nasal
passage was an lu1posSlhifty I hegau ~
use the tartaiic smoke Bal aasl an corn
plcseiy esreti. S90fn %. &. HicEeeS NJ n
rad What l. fesaei eafarfh u the head
aud tar0Hi. 7 issea the '.Carhelic smoke
Ban, ana y t5saItctesg cf1ss re-
ALsgRT HALf, = Eearnev s..
Can assd ms testimony 20 the cheney Of
= 'aFfolle smoke BAH h cared ras ~
severe cold aad periodical 3 Si4ahe. can
recommend % 20 auvose safteriax rom
head, Threat or lang tr1uhiu.
THao RxGcnrEr.
-sifsfFg fsie'ieTEl, Cslisornia.
taEoolic siauSe Ball cured Ias. ~ asFhlssa
Slpt- western Euiau Tel Co., iliaaapelfs
II cures nag % the warsf KIND - cafar-b
tSEe. u. z, NgsCaMB,
BeokkeeIser i, r, & ~ Z. g.. Igliaaays,iis
% Use 81 tH9 -Esaeks Ba5a / sas cured
oi eaiarrb RFg. 4. 4 sr5f,T
Aitta4f = t6Tonsi1sy ct chrlatas I.ffc. ana
other serAs- Indianapolis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Is THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Michael Mcdonald, deceased.
ANY and al persons having auv claim
against the estate Of Michael Mcdonald.
such claim with the necessary vofseF,a~s III
the undersigned a. his ottce 10 the Yes
sef-LsaTg building, corner OF Mil and
Front streets, Seattle. King county. wifhia
one Year from the date Of this notice
Dated August 70. ISIS
LAWRENCE : BoGfH.
Executor % the last will ana Testament
OF Michael Mcdonald decreased. .isy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

All honestly independent voters. who
are opposed - the other parties and have
not fakcp part Ia their primaries. are invl-
ted 10 attend.
Persons WAC have been Delegates or see
candidates 81 s1F ef the ether conventions
are no; eligible
By order II the Central County Commit
tee d the Peoples Party
Q. =. wE6ENER, chairman
ED. ~wEESsY, Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

N .reGs If cases e T7sfaei.a
sas IS asf = iae fSlzs, i.ial -zais {. 2 cz2s.a
sfEc-esa1, Bod GE2rls-s azs s'-sa . -.
AIS, ''-as,r-.aa : ias 1llsl q q saes Il saros
IA. fs.--l Issszos .sss Ess5g Ez.sE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
,oRrs
* ara
cath Of

nx Of n
cath Of
3NRkBNE
dtn Il
many
ahle II
reniNNKl
|vrakS 1
uhfpfn
|Htae
son lad
|4cnssia IS
iefe us
tp rtaf
hura
&af .
htu
i-,at tns
|aNusut
lived iUt
|aAtRli
thr Eth
eewtef
RpAsE
|t0rtay
fna Il
|iaaAt t1n
hoHf 8n
n tbe Is
HAHi
iast
AeY
taptf
|iMsHt4f
ianttu
Er,fa8t
"a Ma0 (
bad hv
haa u
|teFass
setta &
k1tf
|8kt
EUspf
A4aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

Price OF Fuii Treatment. Sc. 90.
t8i Eafrfh A. -aas- fl.-s..s-l.- 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

"a saslrssy vseszss, preparation enc.
tssasn- 10 s.s-eusy a'a,4s. ls.s-ass.e. 3 e.z.-s
ssissanssg si.Jzsascl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
Peoples Party Convention

Alta meeting Of the Peoples Party Cpuu-
~ Committee Of King county, held on sep
tender Is, ISIS, II wss resolved 70 bold the
county convention for the nomination o.
candidates for ali eeantg ofiiees, on the
SECOND DAY or OCTOBER NEXT.
al 10 q. m. IN the Turner's bali, at the city
81 seattle
II was further resolved that the delegates
20 this convention shall Be elected.
PRIMARIES To BE HELD on sATUR.
DAY, SEPTEMBER zszH.
at p. m, AZ The usual polling places in the
country precincts and e. the following
places IN iae city
First gSFdPubiic school hDusc.
second waFG-GonFlhpuse.
Thini Wara-Fike street hail
Fonfih HaFd-Iiastery street engine
house
Iae following number 81 delegates. based
upon the vote given at toe last election hy
the Peoples Party for auditor. 10 be elected
at TIE rate Of one delegate 10 fifty Fotes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

cs58Tz2vsoss. I@-sx. Sa-~ 2. .sz--srffrtz
- ili- 81 a tlss1s = a szss-i ! Il +.
e-fts s.sF4 x fse pgee 20 y-Ars a tsal c. : ~
testi asa eufssarse ugsla1 RS. I hesa
taktls = !. = aasiftT s-lTBss e 4azat er A.
aeft4g 1 fset srssftg issf nv ~ ] "a Fs1ll
t4es = asss kane an / s'a.s t'si-tis7za t,4ss
- - 2 4 ar pretty ws 4 Ihs8isgs & s.8l
s@fNs : trsses s-raig1. psaFrs8rnfs.
Dos T. tfap srvs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

Has re1Aescll tssasis.snss 4 eases - E,rssa
ia s'osaaaia-. E-.aosssa.ssasaa AL 81 1ass @.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

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New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-07
The Drama of Former Days.

was greatly pleased the other day,
writes Mrs. Z artsn 2 to hear two
old fellows talk about the drama Of
former days, going hack illtheir 1nenl-
cries to just beyond the time when
mime began, that could almost
like a ii tillation in the back just be-
You'd the approach of the digits.
They talked Of Cooke and Cooper and
Kilnor and Powell with aggravating
freedom and interspersed their talk
with anecdotes do you remember
Mrs. Powell9" said one. sssne was
the queen OF the stage, and carried her
profession with her wherever she
went" remember said the other,
aand one day she went to Brattle
street to. get a dress that had been
dyed, and the dyer told her that he
could not hide some spots. She held
it to the light, and said, in her tragic
tone; Spots! what spots? i see no
spotsp and the man came near
fainting. All! she was an actress,
and where will you find such
to-day! Show ME one" When
they got down to actors succeeding
them was at home, but etthen do
all the talking. They at last got to
talking about the old Warren theater.
.Something," said one 'happened
there that 1 well remember. Let me
see, the play was Victorine, or I'll
Sleep on It, and it was where a mar
,quis sent a letter to Victorine, who
was betrothed to q young man, to dis
card him and he would load her with
favors-a bad chap, you see-and she
put it under her pillow to dream on
it. Then the dream was acted out on
the stage. She took the marquis, but
after a while he left her and she was
reduced to poverty. One night the
marquis went out and some one rush
ed in and stabbed him, leaving the dag
ger in the wound, and Victoria, who
had heard it all, came and drew out
the dagger, when a policeman nabbed
her, saying. You did it!' There were
three men warsnlen in the pit, and
one of 'em jumped, up, yelling out
lis q dashed lle She didn't do it.
saw another one stickfhim, and, dash
him, he deserved it, After some con
fusion the play went on, and Jack
had the satisfaction to see that it al
came out right. Those were the days
of the drama 1t was a treat te
listen to them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-07
Early Days Of RaiIroading
raj. Horace Porter, in Scribner.

| General Horace Porter, in Scribner
When we picture the surroundings
of the traveller upon railways during
the first ten or fifteen years of their
existence, we find his journey was
not one to beenvied. Hewas iammed
into a narrow seat with a stiff back,
the deck of the car was low and fat
and ventilation in winter impossible.
The springs Of the car were hard, the
joting intolerable, the windows rat
tied Like those of the modern omni-
bus and conversation was a uxury
THAT could be INDUCED in only by
Those ofrecognized superiority in lung
power. The brakes were clumsy and
of little service. The ends Of the fat
bar rails were cut dag onally, so that
when laid down they would lap and
form a smootherioint Occasionally
they became sprung; the spikes
would not hold and The end of the
rail with it's sharp point rose high
enough for the wheel to run under it.
rip it loose and send the pointed end
through the floor of the car. This
was called a snakes head, " and the
unlucky being sitting over it was
likely to be impaled against the roof.
So that the traveller OF the bay, in
addition to his other miseries, was.
in momentary apprehension Of being
spitted like aChriEtmaS turkey.