davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-01

HERE is very
little differ
ence in the
y st y les for
misses g iris OF
from Is TO lS-and
their elders, except
in the materials
used, says the Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
For misses dresses
brilliantine skirts
in all the pretty
new shadesof gray.
fawn, brown and
10 | u e, accordion
|plaited, to be worn
with fancy waists,
will be the prevail
ing mode. L h o
brilliantines wear
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-01

front door is accessible from tho
kitchen without going through any
other room, convenience not always
obtained in O small house.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-01

in any bright color,
orinwhite, shocked
with silver or tin
sci, quite as elabo-
rate as those made
for women. These
waists will be found
q great convenience
in travelling, where
it is desirable to
take as Little bag
gage as possible,
and can be sub
stituted at dinner
and in the evening
for tho thick waist
of the travelling
dress, which fash
ion ordains shall be
the all prevailing
accordion pl ait e d
brilliantine. 1t will.
also serve to 90
with skirts that
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-01

for travelling and shopping. Ready made
accordion skirts in Henrietta cloth and
brilliantine may be bought IN all the
leading dry goods ho-ses at less than the
material and the cost of making at home.
This is particularly convenient for those
who live in the country and cannot get in
to town conveniently TO do all-important
shopping. For young girls these are not
made in silk not even In the compare
lively inexpensive surahs which their
elders may wear, but in Henrietta cloth
or brilliantine.
The blazer waist, however, may be as
dressy "a is desired and this is of surah
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-01

we'll and look like silk, while they still
have that simplicity which sensible moth
srs endeavor 10 insist upon.
For smaller children there are soft, fine
aannels in cardinal. blue and brown. with
white polka dots, cashmeres and Scotch
novelties, which are diagonal twilled in
old rose and white and blue and white.
These are soft, light and easily woven,
resembling csmels hair, but are more
durable than the latter, With these come
gay stripes woven in the goods and in
contrasting color. They can be washed
or easily cleared, and can not be surpassed
tor hard wear.
Whatever the newspapers may say for
want of better topic, and notwithstand-
ing the protests of Sew ultra dress re-
formers for the past four years. the ten
iency in women's clothing aud in that of
their children has been in the direction of
comfort and healthfulness; and these, 1t
has been found, are not incompatible with
good taste and artistic effects. Women
have tlken to thick flannels, -heeled
shoes, and skirts fastened to waists, re-
moving the dragging weight from the hips.
For children there are the same COM
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-01

COr I n ID l Q u II 1 . II
5 uit s, permitting
perfect freedom of
movement, with the
skirts also button
ed TO waists. There
are no more bare
legged, bare-armed
babies blue with the
cold, and the moth
err who would bring
her child into the
street so exposed to
the raw sp.rin g
winds wouldbe con-
sidered nowadays a
heartless monster.
o N the contrary,
the wooden hose,
W it h ! g ggin gs
d r a W n over the
thick shoes in cold
er weather, the long,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-01

wraps this season.
An elaborate I ock
for ceremonious
occasions, ( or n
girl Of fifteen. was
OF green henrietta
cloth. The jacket
was a Directoire
effect, with a trout
of old rose. The
collar was shirred,
and on the waist,
across tho bust,
the shirring was
d diversified wit h
tinsel cord. The
long tabs of the
coat we're fasiened
together with two,
diagonal straps
composed Of folds:
The vest was lined7
with old rose, and
the cuffs of the
full sleeves were
of the same color,
a broad rpper cuff
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-01

cardinal silk around the skirt. The waist
tucked, each tuck brier stitched in the
same way, forming yoke, with cuffs upon
the fnll sleeves TO correspond. There
were three rows of shirring at the waist
line as a subst tute for belt or sash, and
the price was but $3.50.
A pretty costume for a girl OF l6 was an
accordion plated skirt of absinthe green
henrietta cloth. The waist was of green,
with Fedora jacket of black surah made
extremely full. With this was worn a
long sash of black, loosely tied at the left
side. the fringe kno.ted and tied with
green to correspond with tho skirt.
For girl of II there was a suit of fawn-
colored brillantine, with a green surah
sash and vest, the revers heiug trimmed
with five rows of narrow satin ribbon in
darker shade of fawn, the ribbon appe ar
ing also upon the pl ell skirt
Green and old rose are the two colors
preferred in gowns, bonnets, and even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

William :. Wash ha, resigned the
eaitorship OF L9ppiRcetlfs Ha8axsae in.
order 10 accept positilsa on the New
York Herald.
The Prince Of WAKES has s.een
making bic winnings at Monte earle.
Sarah Bernhard has hasi lad IiscA. as
also have the nnke Of cambridge atsts
his sun.
Charles +. Bonner, ot Montana. Vas
an Office boy IN New York - wears
age. Net liking that business VERY
mah he borrowed money. went 70
Nissaarl. and isuasy to the great
Northeast tie has sitsee paid Rack
the loan and Is now worth sa.na.D a.
Most 81 this wae made ia mines ana
mining stocks.
The isonsioa Tsaa<s Savagesv attacks
IommeTers Archer and CLARK. ns.
sTseessssiy ntesnsers dor HaegpFston
and Casthaess, for taking part In the
welcome given 10 Henry George ae the
Radical clubs. stseoEse's doctrines, "
Tire Isaaes SAYS. @canse rs Rear TO sheer
sreliatiea as anything that has been
proposed bs a man with a character
70 lose since The Freash revolution.
An interesting incident took place in
tho diplomatic gallery Of the house
when Speaker Carlisle declared the
use dse adjournment A visitor In the
gallery nos familiar with the pFonat-
netii nen oa tie fisor Icanea over to
she aesoTkscIssr ard aSscsi: sAWha IL
that gentleman who tlHst declared the
house adjourned - That. said the
ti0arkesPer Instantly. sis ex-Suqake
Carlisle. Mr.. Carlisle had then been
an sx-Speakey ahoat ten seconds. The
doorksepeT dad pro6tni BY his asSocf-
alton with diplomats
Mr., i. +. shislaber. letter knowa as
the srTepgeSssele Mrs, Darlington. sson
lives ~ Chesses, one ct Boston ) taasay
slhGrsss. he is "a WARS az age. and
crippled with rheumatism. lie walks
sAoat the hsuSe with tame. and goes
OCT .. doors oaiy In carriage. he
has e.een "a BoStk1n Tor seven wears.
lie began life a printer, entering
the Boston Hsss in ISIS. He once gave
TIVE or three years OF BIS life 10 lee
tsaEtns tour, ard though he Was sue.
''essssl, he regretted il. feeling himself
aot ssss oar Tor that Ina. az work. He
travelled %. miles without an srsa.
dent, Naw. as ne saws, he Exes no.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

SEATTLE, w. T.
DR.. J. Eugene Jordan.--DeGr sir: came
to your place lIfa horrible condition about
two weeks ago. What | suffered from
those pains throEgh the head. and had for
the past Elk or eight years, and especially
after catching fresh cold; then 1t would
commence in good earnest. and for few
days no tongue can tell the fearful snffer-
ings through which / would pess, until
what seemed to me to be a gathering over
the eyes would break, and then, with the
exception of duh, sleepy headache.
would have relief until I would catch
cold again. For weeks since the first of
last August lived on graham mush and
half milk and half hot water In the morn
ing. for dinner and supper cold graham
bread or crackers, not daring to eat as 9TH
ers could, knowing the penalty would be
ture--there seeming to spring up. as 1t
were, fire in the stomach. the flame every
few minutes shooting into the throat II
seemed TO me my throat with this
For the past twelve or fifteen years there
was distress across the kidneys. This
the faintest idea Of what suffered. Only
those who have or are suffering from kid
ney disease know anything about Ii.
gave out on the L. S. &. E. road last fall,
and have not been able TO do days work
since. No life, snap or vim until shout
cines about three days as directed, then a
day row and then. when thought OF IL,
taking two or three doses at time, be-
cause would forget IL. This kept up for
about two weeks. which gave me the first
and only real relief for years. have only
had slight touches of headache since
only little trouble In the stomach. Can
sleep ON either side. my kidneys giving me
but little pain. am coming TO see you and
get more medicine, for am fully satisfied
they win cure me. Yours, respectfully.
d. S. LAMBERT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03


wzaere WIth pm, Rnyex. pip< ard
/ Tst:.z lit here hom yenx's end -
years end. patient - may -. receive
fmy friends. and walk t0x thE better
i11c.
Ghsez Justsce Fuller = fAS nom D.
fnx 4 handsome man. bat in his robes
q of15te he makes : vezy striking sp-
f<zr1nce- This is due IN great part 70
the IuxuT11nec 81 his long white hair
and nnztache- He has 4 serious cast
Of eoantenanee and, Ike many small
men phys1eazty. looks Ike onc rho
xo1ld maintain bis diEnitT under AL
circumstances In order 20 prove e the
weird tasf his greatness depends not
Hpon sne size ~ pas uocy he y pop
szlzr WITH as colleagues and has ~
ready Won the resfecs q A.: Mno hare
watched ms course 10 washington
Fog the first tSnae since her marriage
Mrs. Cleveland i card bears the name
Ms hrover t1eseiand- Uincsai Cd
qusffe requires that the vile Of the
chief magistrate shall have her cards
engraved IN the simplest manner
Mrs. cleveland. or Mrs harri-
son. FOR the cabinet the cards are
sngraved- The Secretary OF state,
he secretary OF the navy, end 50
On the wife In eaen instance having .
card On which the prefix Mrs. Is not
followed Dy inc husoAna gwen
name.
Michael Dayitt, IN talk with the
London correspondent OF the New
York SaR, says ''GladSt0ne's age Is
not 70 be rerkoned by years, for they
have no ELECT upon him. | never saw
anything more remarkable In my life
than his speech IN the house. He
loosened bis collar, pushed up bis
sleeves. huttoned his coat round his
waist. and went at his work with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
FAME IS EARNED
Not Merely By Things
Written.
Eut ~ the Arducus Greatness
Of Deeds Accomplished

sEkTTrEs "
Fire yearx AFRO took down WITH EAsu-
E7xflsm. Gravel and Inflammation q. the
stomach ! Exs two years ca ray nAck
and could NOS furn over. ! had the pest
medical aid 81 Seattle thar ucrey could
prcczre. bas received ne bcBeff- l Was
shlppsd 10 san Francisco stayed there
I've months under expcrf medical care.
and received some slight beneSt there
AL that tfrEe suffered overwhelmingly IN
my stomach and kidneys, and my lsft leg
Was almost the sire Of two legs and Ss
bard - . rock its whole length. could
hardly ext anything and was fsilinz fast.
xsye myself mp to die. IA fact. ] thought
Il wss only matter CO dEyS About that
time al the country round me rang with
the praises Of DIR. J. Engene Jordan and
his new hist0geEeflc syssem. Of which he
was the author. He took no cases unless
they werr given up IS incuraale by ether
reputable d0Gfc-g He charged nothing
for services aud medicine aud his object
seemed 70 be to shDw 10 the world the
coming reFolutioa OF the raedl1ine.
had myself conveyed 10 him az the
brunswick Hotel. where his once Is
In one day after taking his medicine
the tsrrib,e pain IN my stomach. that stayed
with rae for SO many years and that doctors
East and West, Of every school and Of no
school. could not disiodge. vanished. Ny
bodily health came hack 10 me. | threw
away my clutches. and II il were not for a
remaining stiffness of rny knee would be
. yerDg man again This does not begin
TO tell the sufferings I endured; a volume
could not do justice; q pen could not con-
vey IL II was sieepless nights aud days OF
torture Rest was foreign to me. All this
transform sffon To health has now been
year, and I have no recurrence OF the
trouble. an 6s years old, have lived 50
years near Seattle. and my many friends
never expected 70 see me about again. /
am stu taking the medicine and have
hopes 10 get the use of my knee back.
am positive had I known of Dr.. ]. e.
Jordan and his great Hisiogenesic system
before | was praeticed on for years By ell
the big and little doctors. should not
have spent years of unutferable misery
and thousands Of dollars In money In
my opinion, having tried all kinds OF
doctors, there is but one rational system OF
medicine, aud that is the Histogenefic sys-
TEN, and having seen SO many other So
called incurable cases. like Brignf's disease
and blindness. etc, OF nv neighbors get
well, / conclude that the His.ogenetie sys-
tenn of medicine is the coming system of
the world, and all other schools win have
to give way to 1t. as darkness to light.
r. McSATT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

NORTH YAKIMA, ". T.
Or. J. Eagene Jofdsn. ftecy SIR. Allow
ne 20 sdd my testimony To tne many
thousands who have alrea9y testified 70
the virtue and success OF Year medicines
In Apria I was taken with bilious fever. |
mad severe pains In the hack Of nay head
and meek. extending down ny ta K Had
q veTy hsEh fever. Nv feet and Hnhs
were very yellow Ny huEar-aails we're az
yellow as tbf yoak Of sa egg. Ny face
looked a. II II had been steep q in saffron.
l commenced taking yoGr Hissogenetic
medicines according 20 directions In the
book; ana after taking - hours the pains
were al gone. ard In three DAYS | could
see decided Improvement in ray com.
piexioEl. and in three weeks was able 10 be
OUT again.
Aboaf two weeks ago strained the mus,
eles OF my right leg, which terminated In
scsstie rheumatism. ] suffered untold
agony. I could NOT tnrn or be turned
without aiding 10 Fay suffering. Again ]
sought aud found relief In yo.r Histoxen-
etsc medicines. After taking IL two days
the pain ves entirely gone. and now am
able Ia be about nay work ~ usual.
Too much praise cannot De said in be
half OF your SYSTEM Of medicines Yau,
book % Entire Eevsiusion Of Medicine
should be in every family in the land, o.
IL would save many large doctors bill
and much unnecessary pain aa1 suffering
- ft viii tell susr the kind of medicine
they reed for their cnsn plant: for ycus
medicines are succsss tn acute A. well As
chronse cases. for ! can Faithfully ssy
yo&s medicines work Like q charm In
acute eases, and win knock any disease. 1.
taken At the beginning. In Z very shor:
time CHAs A. aASO.
Subscribed and sworn to before me Mxy
u. lscS EpwsaD WHFTxoS.
SEAL Notary Pubic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
TERRITORY OF WARRINGTON,
COUNTY OF KING. %.

TERRITORY OF WARRINGTON =.
COUNTY OF KING. -
The Affiant r. 5. Colvin. says:
Two years ago / had compound frae-
ture of the leg, and Ii was set by DIR. Smith,
OF this city. but was not set even aud was
painful 1t subsequently formed into a
running sore, and pieces OF bone were con-
tinuaily coming out.
had DR.. Bagley for eight months, who
concluded that IL was carries OF the bone,
but bis medicine did me no good. BY that
time could barely drag myself on cruteh.
could not sleep for pain, could do no
work AMI was In despair.
heard a great deal shout Or. Jordan 5
new system OF medicine. aud / ask ed DR..
Ragiey what he thought of IL. He said he
did not know as 70 DR.. Jordan's skill as q
doctor, but he did snow that his medicines
produced unprecedented good results En-
couragce by those remarks ! went 20 Dr.
Jordan. aud the result is that In one month
after taking the medicine / was able 10
discard my crutch and 90 TO work, which
have continued ever since, my leg con-
sfantly improving. when / came TO Dr.
Jordan my leg was fearfully swollen and
black aud gangrenous with q running sore
as big rs a hans. am now practically
well. there being but small abrasion no
bigger than a finger naii-leit.
r. 8. GOWN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Cd day of May, lass.
JuSIUs ROCHESTER,,
Notary Public I'm and for Wash. Ter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

LINDEN. W. I.
Ny wife was taken sick with what the
doctors pronounced typhoid fever She
continued coughing and vomiting for four
weeks; sse was getting lower every day,
and al last we concluded she could not live
long. she eonld not keep thing on her
stomach, and was distracted With piercing
pains IN head and stomach. We at last
called Dr. Jordan who, when he saw my
wife. said that she would begin 20 improve
just as soon as she took the Histngenetic
medicine; and that Is Just what she did.
She began TO improve at once. and was gp
Ia three days. she Is nov believer in the
HlstoEenefis system
THOMAS THOMAS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
CAUTION

Beware of Fraud, as ray narne srld Ii. !
price are stamped on the bottom OF I'll n
advertised shoes before leaving the factory
which protect the wearers against higs.
prices and inferior goods. II dealer offers
w. L DOUGLAS SHOES at q reduced urie.s
or says he has them without nay name am!
price stamped ON the bottom. pat him
down - fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
WA CHONG q Or,
CHINA TEA STORE.

A IL KINDS or TIA DIRECT PROM
"A China, the puress and best, frcza - eta.
% IS per pound Rice. opium. nak hand
kerchiefs and Japanese ssxaes. VERY cheap.
krick ssors. corner Third ans wAshingtnn
sfreetA ,elD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
nataal Lean and Building Association
or SEATTLE

THE SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS OF THE
i above named asscciAuaE are nov
open ~ the Of1ce Of the xxsoci alton. noon
No. = lssler h1Ilafng. for Subscriptions 70
ssrsc< OF the eofnpAnyAs seock. and will
remain open antii the issA al Aprfi nexe.
H. tiAsfOS, s<sressry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
Relative Values At the Hub.

A man has just been sentenced to
five months In jail for inutilating a
book in the Boston public library. II
he had kicked his wife down stairs he
would have been let off with five weeks.
But book Is big thing III Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

A pain in the back often lends to compli
Gated diseases that are almost incurable.
Oregon Kidney Tea cures the FIRST and pre-
vents the latter. II ID purely vegetable,
aud Is warranted and sold by Stewart Il
Holmes Drug Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

All kinds Of blank books and
rulings 70 any pattern dono at p.
Anthony's bookbIndesy, opeFn
Sleek. ~ the lowest prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

cATrTfoS.-Ihe Hsssogenesie medicine.
are sold IN bat enc agency In each town.
The label aroaud the bottle hears the fol-
lowing inscription .Dr. ] Euxene Jor-
dan Hissogsnettc Medicine. Every oEne-
device tsa fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

49, ~ss~>ss ssssssssszas - $50 x3*eef
asesN go aEazzg rsaSsas IL a ass.ses Ia +
ssssz 90 fAx kxzeA 10 AAx4A SsasfS3
1sessS CrG@& 4 I& wha xexasx4r.z -. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

Aii xmas OF nlassk. nocss ard
rsslissgs 70 Amy pattern eore At 8.
Artacny's nookbindsrr, ocer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
8. BAXTER q co.

200 Sacks Early Reese Petatoex.
1000 Sacks Peerless Potatoes.
500 Sacks Burbank Potatoes.
100 Tens Timothy Hay.
100 Toms Timothy and Clover Hay
100 Tens Eastern Washington
Wild Hay. SO Toms Wheat.
3 Cars Bran and Shorts, mixed.
20 ton Ground and Rolled Barley
spokane Mills Extra -Four.
Ellsnsbargh Mills Extra F1onr.
5000 Sacks Choios Washtzxton
0afa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

Feeeipt 81 price or c. q. y. All private Dis
eases treated aHd cured. An corrrspoud.
eTst< stFi tsy confidential As1drass F5p =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

: q assI s.ssss ! ! q ssssss. aAEs us
sSss sss TAsssgsxa Ard sSaa ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
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49,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-09-19
Smallest Baby in the Land.

South Boston, Mass, has produced
some wonderful midgets within the past
wear. Only a few months ago there
died at Washington Village probably
the smallest infant that was ever born
alive in that section. It weighed less
than pound, and was the child of Mrs.
Charles Shepard, whose husband was an
employe of the city. The child was so
small that its hand could be passed
through a small finger ring. Mother
and child are both dead. Another
MIDGET. which weighed about four
pounds. was the progeny of a Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy, in the lower portion Of
tbe Peninsula district But the marvel
of the trio is Annie Louise Harrington,
whose weight is thirty-one and one
fourth ounces, and a healthy, fully
formed, CHEEKY infant at that, with a
boisterous set of lungs. This baby's
father is the cousin of Charles Shepard,
who was the father of the Washington
Village midget, now deceased. Annie
I,ouise was born three weeks ago. 1t IS
one of twins. the other was born dead.
The Ii tie one has been sick only two
davs since its birth. 1t has luxurious
growth of black hair and blue eyes. 1t
nurses regularly, but has not increased
a fraction of an ounce IN weight, the
mother says, since its birth. The baby
= about ten inches in length, with the
tiniest Of limbs, pink with health
The mother says that she is always
fearful when she bathes it. "That Is
the most trying moment to me, she
continued, 81 am SO afraid that it might
break it The parents, Margaret
HARM ton and John A. Harring-
ton. have been married for eleven years,
and have had e'even children. The
smallest. except Annie Louise, weighed
nine pounds. They have living at
present Fred, eight years old; Charlie,
one wear and eight months, and Annie
I,ouise. Mrs. Harrington Is a large,
nowerful woman, while her husband is
Of sender build, though of excellent
pbvsique and exceedingly strong. He
works as helper on an ice team. New
York Sun.