davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

i1xkK.

PEEn,s MILL, TEXAS. June %. Isss-Tke
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta. Ga.-6en-
tiefnen One OF my children was troubled
with rheumatism and boils for about TWO
Cine, but without profit, and began to despair
Of curing her AT an was persuaded 20 try
your Swift's Specific. After she had used
several bottles the diseases al dissnpearsd.
rirl twelve years old Another child has
lust become affftcted In the same way, and
am using the s. 8. s and anticipate 2 prompt
SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Gentlemen: Our
little girl when but three weeks old broke
out with eczema We tried the prescriptions
sps a sf ssne We sG saisd I s. ana s. sss
time one bottle was gone her head began to
heal, and by the time she had taken six
sss she ana sssd e s5s Nc sas
hearty child. feel 10 but my duty to make
this statement Respectfully. H T. SHORE
CHATTANOOGA, TKrx. June a, lsss-Tho
Swift Specific Co, Atlanta Ga-Gentiemen !:
sought physician, who treated me for sew
eral months. By his advice went 70 Crab
Orchard Springs. Ky, where his course OF
cred, ~ thought, but the next spring PIN
These sraduaily increased 70 sores and run.
imnsesiiately after taxing It / commenced to
Improve. slowly. at firsf. but more rapidly
afterwards, and soon nothing remained 70
tell Of my trouble. My blood Is now thor.
oughiy cleaused, and my system free from
faint, and l owe my present condftion-a
perfect cure-to your medicine. IcheerfuIty
give this statement that others who have
suffered - Ihave may reap the same benefit.
Hardy II. BURT. a West Ninth st.
HosnR, la, Nay s. lsss-The Swift Specific
CO.. Atlanta, Ga--Gentlemen About two
years ago my general health gave way en-
ttrely. l was 80 debiiitated that almost
despaired OF ever feeling well again. All
that the physicians done FOR me brought no
permanent relief. Friends insisted that
should give s. s. s. fair trial although
thought g would be throwing away moneg
After taking thorough course, my health
and strength returned, and must say that
= = 8 alone cured me, as I discarded all
Others while using it. As tonic can most
heartily recommend Il for general debility,
q certainly 10 specific. WE BRIDGES. J. r.
HoaxR, LA--I know Mr.. w. r. Bridges. and
VIII say taax his statement Is correct
1oSEfH SHxLTcS. Druggist
Treatise on Blood srd skin Diseases mailed
free. THE swTyr Sfnkyrlc Co., Drawer g,
Atlanta. Ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
rRkrrY ara.pAScERs.
Foot soies by the Nimhle Girl. az 81.
louf~.

Jig dancing. said Prof. j. ". era.
haue the ether day. lis getting quite
fashionable, and - ana the only ia
siraetor Of that part of fo.t culture Ia
the city, do quite business teaching
il. like most other things. dancing i
on The i'm pFoyemxnt. The tine worn.
olddashsoued ball room routine i too
slow FOR the rising generation. and the
LADY, or gentleman whe, at . party can
step Oft lively sole Ia the share os
some national dance Is noa in dc.
naansa.
rs The dancing yea teach hard 10
learn -
VERY said the exponent Of shut.
ting, and Cor that reason few PEOPLE
stick AZ IL long enough Ia master It's
eAeeiieacies. They generally lose
patience and try some easier ToAd Ia
fame yoa see. Every nassan has
sone dance peculiar II itself. as for
Instance the iiishlanassng II SCOT
land, the clog dance II EagIsna, the
" q Ireland and the fAnsaanxu Ct
spain. ] coaid. ef course. mention
many others. 5ig dancing i purely nf
irish erigtn and i claimed hs saasr 10
have hScta hgst taught by the famed
- Patrick. The peculiar sts'le az
shaking the tt~e eats hc StIsl said 90 heat
anything Ia It's class Tor variety OF
movement and corgeeEnesx IL time
Another styie Of Hgxing and al
gfsoFe geeens date il what j.
kne~n ~ sana isg danesag. This i
nothing niece or hess than ! marked
improvement ga the cid aarkev
hrrzk -ssosn way ag gsvsnx ypzas 80 tgss
tscisags sAca worked up<aH by hania
o. Hssass. As make a speciality az
shsf Is known IS sassey dancing. Il
isahcayes ne. os course. - keep nax-
selt taaresghsy pssss,l en ahat Is
Eosnx 0n IN my line. Ia erier 10 see
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
The City Of Mombass.

Mosnbasa. one of the most impor-
tant cities and fortresses on the east
African coast, and Situated to the
south of Zanzibar. is perched on an
island In the middle of an inlet of the
sea f0rking of into two branches and
running deep into the land. The
island. which is about three miles in
length, Is lowlying and covered with
splendid mango, guava and cocoa
palms, and is Inhabited by about 5000
Wasuaheli and by about 500 Arabs.
The city consists OF the ancient fort
built by the Portuguese in the year 1884
and the ruins OF the Portuguese town
of Gayana, and what Is known as the
black town. Il is the basis from
whence the United Methodist mis-
sions and the Church Missionary So-
ciety dispatch their caravans and sup
plies to their stations on the shores OF
Lake Victoria Nyanza. 1t is also the
starting point of number of imnor-
tant caravan routes to the eastern por.
ton of the lake region OF the Nile,
and carries on an important traffic In
ivory, copaI gum, corn, rhinosceros
hides. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

1T Is told Ia Boston that party of
Harvard students. anxious to get even
with the Boston police for some un.
doGbtedly good reason, bought barber
pole, got a receipt aud started through
the street bearing their property. OF
course they were soon stopped by A
policeman. Hello, there. what yer
dom it'll that pole That's our
business. oh, i it, Well, YOU
come along 18th me. So he marched
them To the police station. What's
the trouble, officer. said the sergeant.
stealth a BARRIERS pole Then the
policeman gave detailed account OF
the crime and the arrest of the crimi-
nails, who we're about 10 be sent Ia
their dungeon cells. whei, one of them
handed the sergeant the receipt. ssOisi-
Ger, you may return q, your beat. .
said the sergeant, and the students
filed cut, hearing the pole proudly.
Two blocks away another policeman
stopped them. Then followed the
same dialogue, another sfrest and the
same scatie ut the station. And 40 II
went ca unsa the souAg lssen had been
arrested six times. They might have
been arrested twelve times had not a
= neral notice been sent out Ia the
police not 10 modest the party Of Young
men paraStng about Boston bearing 4
BARRIERS pole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
Jamee's Ranes IN a Museum.
New York sus,.

One ~ Iiaraam's big vans, drawn
ey faar white horses ratified up 10
the doors es the Museum of Natural
History a sew evenings ago and
uuioadesi the skeleton al that
redouhtahse old elephant, jun
10. IL was Mr.. Rarnurh's promised
gsti - the museum lu1nho's BODY
vas intact. bat his legs. his head. and
his tail came IA separate pieces. The
whole. IL Is thought. will weigh about
ton Yesterday afternoon TAxisier-
mist 1enneSS Richardson waS hnsily
engaged in setting Jalmbo upon a
pedestal The t,onss, which were black
With dirt when received. have been
sieanVss, and in about two weeks
Jaasho's skeleton. exclusive al the
tasks. which, together with the skin.
we're given % Tafss eplleee. viii be
ressiy for exhibition. Ii will stand in
the center ~ she bird roern in the
scc0aG story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

Aew Orleans S4~Nixc0ErkF.
Ii Is p<rnaps Hike saevifsee 10 the
gods. given 20 those who need II least
for women never eat h.szyiIy. never
like food in the middle Of the day. do
not drink Enuch wine. II mnss
be a great Institution for the
walters, xho presumably get all
the Chateau f4eEn. the champagne
and the delicate liquors. But il i
Ike bunch OF orchids III the raidst
Of an UNEMPLOYED forest iu Bornec. q
perfect wilderness Of beauty. Of flow
frs. Of EDe glass. Of choice china. of
the drapery Of German h,0ms, Of the
silver 81 Queen Anne and the pofee-
lain Of Seyres. beautiful women
in the clothes whJch would
have paled the costumes OF the
Queen Of SheisA when she went 20 visit
solomon. tHWhy.sf said 4 witty
woman at the opera-sswhy revive
that antique scandal When We have 50
raany more recent oney7sst These
women sit around feAif. for which
they have every appreciation but an APP
petite They adore the roses, but the
slef de bossf aux chanpsaBafss Is thrown
away on them Perhaps they find q
ssIife-saving station ut the
Roman punch. that mixture OF
FIRE and snow They appreciate the
ices. frozen I'm THE form III fruits, but
they do NOT care for the entrees How
ever. ii Is an elegant. an slsnazing and
4 prineeIy sert OF feast. Ii enables the
busy women Of fashionable life TO
see each other. which Is o. great thing,
for In city society quiet chat with a
friend b getting 10 be the one impossi-
bic lu xury which money cannot buy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
she was Grossly Ins.lt.d.


Mandy Spiders, colored lady,
swore out q warrant against Zeb Snow.
What did this man dogs the JUS
tice OF the peace asked.
He suited me, sab; dat's whus he
done.
How what did he say
"nidn' say nuthin'."
How. then, did he insult YOU 80
Wy. sab. he come eriong whar I
WE sweepin de yard an grabbed me
an kissed me, he did.
Did you make any cutlery? ?"
No. sab. =
did you try TO get away from
him -
Who, Isie2 Look here, ledge. do
you think good lookin' men Is so
plenty dexe days DAT gwine ter cit
away frum one when he grab me 80
But If yca were SO willing how was
IL Al insult r.
"Hew wux IL er insult wy. sab,
he tarned me loose an, went cross de
ward an kissed 'er black imp o. or
lady DAT Is old ernuif to Sc my
nanny. sab. OATS how he suited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
New York Letter


Miss Nellie Gould. the great finan-
cier's eldest daughter, probably has
more independent property than any
other unmarried woman in America.
She is her father favorite, and every
year he gives her presents OF stocks
and bonds which amount up into the
hundred thousands. lie, takes great
pains with her investments also, with
the result that her fortune grows apace
every year. Added to thii.. her mother,
who had fortune OF several millions,
left the greater share of her property
to Nellie: so that she is estimated to
be worth over 81. Coo .0oo Her life has
been passed In the quietest way, and
though she is but % years of age, her
mode oil existence IL as quiet and hum
drum ~ though she were 90 The big
Gonid mansion rarely sees any fes-
tiviry. and an awning up in front Of
their door would throw the neighbor-
hood into panic of excitement. Her
mothers failing health has been partly
the cause of this, for Miss Gould was
not only her devoted attendant and
companion, but was also the head OF
he household and bore its whole re-
sponsibility. They have box at the
opera. but they are not very regular
attendants, and the only place In which
she Is frequently seen Is the Presby-
terrain church OF which she is mem
Der. She interests herself in charities
also, aud in half dozen summer
homes for sick babies and poor women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
one Of shs seven Riches. Men.


The Chinese minister is a Mandarin
of such high rank that be stands fifth
only from the emperor. and rumor has
il that be IS one OF the seven riches,
men la the world, the seven including
the famous Rothschilds. His levels
are magnificent, aud IL is a well known
fact that he was one OF the heavy pur-
chasers when the imperial regalia OF
France was broken up and sold. He
is man of middle height. With phe,
noinenally small hands and feet. pierre
Ing brown eyes. fair skin ana tao
dimrles that make his ssaile tioahiy
pleasant. his manners are exquisite
aud be carries his hospitality 10 the
point Of interpreting literally the faew-
cry phases 81 his native land. He il
an immense fssoFite in society. His
taste ) perfect, and the rich and har-
nonious toilets be wears are the envy
and admiration OF all eolcEists. He
speaks very good English. and has 4
distinct lisp. which he exercises @eeSsy
cteyeriy al Zines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
JAY Geald's Pastor.

~ IL t]cttSl " EhiinAciP1ta times.
The Rev. John X. Paxton, d. d., is
peculiarly dashing preacher. He is
impolitic, and has mixed himself ur
with several rows unnecessarily, but
his sermons are remarkably forcible in
language and delivery, and his Pres
byterian church is crowded by one oi
the wealthiest congregations in New
York. The Goulds have two pews In
his church, and he Is an intimate
friend OF the family. Gould was not
formerly religious at ell, so far as any
body knew. and he rarely went to
church; but acquaintance with DIR.
Paxton led TO his attendance, occa-
sionslly at first. but latterly regularly.
He has not joined the church, but he
has been urged strongly by his pastor
to do so, and has shown signs of aeaui-
escence. 1t Is certain that Paxton has
made determined effort to convert
him, Supplying him with large mum
Der of theological books to read, spend.
ing many afternoons with him at his
residence since his retirement from
Wall street. and, at all events, becom.
ing q familiar and welcome com
panion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
Be.ssy .sd rr.ysr-sosHs.

An attempt At modessy Of raimenf.
combined with expressions Oh capti-
waiting piefy. i noticeable in the fash
Fouable observers Of this season called
Lent. Churches arc now being made
visuaiIy interesting by the presence Of
beauty holding prayer-books and
curving is eyeiashes 10 heaven. Ii Is
q Esd and there Is no religious dis
respect in saying 80. Society demands
one at every season. The opera gets
10 BE a bore, eosiIiions dance them
selves slizxy ami late suppers fail to al
resf. II II were fashionable 10 keep il
up il would be done until death en-
sued. But fashion steps IN and insti-
fufes q relief for herself by observing
Lent This arts like q Turkish bath
upon the faded constitution, and the
fatigned angels fold their wings to rest.
80 they may he able to come up snlil-
ing and rosy at the mountains and
zeasbore next summer. ready for any
thing. even 70 contemplating matri-
mOny. Like cures like. bat excite
ment doesn't cure shattered nerves.
These demand sleep, fresh air and
wholesome food, articles that cannot
be got in society until Lent lends its
aFI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

Nine. Bernhardt is about to soon be-
come . grandmother. Think --of the
divine Sarah nursing her sons infant
during her next trip to this country.
Her oldest hoy was married some
thing more than year ago to q
princess, and the young people have q
beautiful little home down near Yer
sailies. He Is sort OF stockbroker
on the Bourse in Paris. believe his
wife had some means, and Nine. Bern
hardt allows her SON an income.
suppose the Young man earns some
thing himself. and they live quite
happily. When the child is born they
are going to have a big time over it
and make the occasion an event in ths
Bernhardt family. it is said that ths
madam is quite pleased with hel
daughter-in-law. and will feel an ex
ceptionai interest in her first grand
child What singular recollection:
this event will recall. Truly they can
| not harness genius to ordinar,
methods Talent is eccentric, ant
Nine Bernhardf is possessed of 81
much of it that she seems quite able t
disregard all ordinary rules OF life il
following her e@n inclinations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

Once IN while an eminent cross.
examiner meets his I'm atch. This hap
pened to Henry L. Clinton in the
Vanderbilt will case. Araong the wit
nesses who testified to the queer class
OF people who used TO 20 10 the com
modore's office was Miss Susan King.
q wealthy and highly respectable lady
Of this city: a sharp business woman
OF mature years, who has travelled
around the world, and get happened
to be unknown 10 Mr.. Clinton or any
OF che sharp detectives emplsyed by
VIM. III. Vanderbilt to trace the wit
nesses OF the other side. Mr.. Clinton
was. therefore, not well equipped when
he tackled Miss King. and he went MT
her rather roughly. and this was what
happened
Q.~-How did you come 10 be at the con-
u,odore' = office Al went; TO bay stock
ia the New York Central Railroad.
Q..uh, indeed How were to pay for tts
Q,--Ah. How much did you propose TO
buy A.--Thirty thousand dollars worth.
Q.-Ha, ha' And where did you expect
70 &c; $4,000 AL had the money In my
pocket.
Q.-so you 20 around with go. 600 In your
pocket How did you get this money A.
] made u In real estate transactions
Q.-And how did You make IL In real
estate TRANSACTIONS AL bought real
estate when nobody wanted Il and. | sold
Il when everybody wanted H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
Apvn. TO aornEkS.

Mrs. Minister'S seosAlng syrup fer ehis-
drea testnsnx. i the Fseseri yssGn Of enc Of
TIE sssea states. and has h<esa asezs for
forty gesrs wssA sever failing success by
snissioos OF mothers tor their chi,dren
bsEfns TIE lscocess ~ teetAIng. it, value Is
tnc&2ealsese, II relieves the child from
pain. cures 1yseutsyy and eisrrhgss- grip
sng IN ire hxswels. ard wind eofic. 81 gfy-
Price. &C n<csxle. swsw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
The Railway Porter. Hard ra.e

An Ethiopian with 81 sinchanssAhle
skin that shone lsse mirror walked
isiia the Central Hudson station the
other DAY iast slseAd sls a smiling
sstsae wosaaa he was iagging two
enormous travelling satcl,els, ami per
sasTed like cataract sgs be tollesi
ssosg. When he sas them down she
irsaaerra him ooia. that his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: THE
i ruhlie Is hereby notified thai VIII pot
Be responsible fer sny sienzs contracts By
my wife Alma Exef. ssse. the s.sA Alms
Eesr. having left nay bed and board with
0us 5sssf cause or preyeszfi0a.
GEORGE EhER
sEarTrx, W r., April 10. isss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-05

Delivery wagons of merchants viii bear
notices OF clothing which they will receive and
deliver to the committee at Willard hall
The ladies of the Homeopathic free dispen-
sary, corner of 9Th and q streets northwest. will
receive donations of clothing. bedding. sup
plies. dc.. for the Johnstown sufferers to-rnor-
row before p. m, 10 be sent direct 70 Miss
Clara Barton.
The Navy departments list Of subscribers 20
the YOUNGSTOWN relief fund is growing rapidly,
sloo.
airs. Albertine odeu. the president Of the
Potomac corps. woman's Relief corps. has sent
q check for s25 20 Miss Clara Barton At Johns
relief Of the sufferers
Secretary Noble has issued an order desie-
nating The chief clerks of the various bureaus
10 receive subscriptions of the employes tor
M, M ISea sufferers, the money 20 be sent to
MI Dawson, the chief clerk OF the department.
Who Will transmit it directly TO Johustown.
roam art exhibition will be given Friday
anu saturday evenings ~ 1887 18th street by
Mrs. NJ NJ Bundy and her sister, Miss BERTHE
Levy. Tor the JOnnstown sufferers
Mr. Edward v Murphy. the secretary OF the
Cltlzens relief was at the head quRrters OF the
committee az Wizards hotel to-day receiving
| contributions OF money.
Armour Co. have placed their refrigerator
cars at the disposal of the committee. 20 he
used IN sending provisions 60 the sufferers
lhey viii start one carload tonight The
committee has purchased about two carloads
OF stun from them. and b. II. scanned. the
manager. will have force OF men at work all
night packing the provisions and getting them
ready for shipment
TIE cLoTHIERs' COMMITTEE
The committee designated by the District
Commissioners 70 represent the clothiers in
soliciting contributions for the Johustown SUI
ferers met this morning. Mr. Saks being alb
sent Mr.. Il. Robinson was made chairIuan 4
committee. composed of Messrs. b. Robinson,
T.. Is. Bsrnum,M. Nordiingcr and Gus Eiseman.
was appointed 10 call upon all the clothing
merchants of Washington and Georgetown and
| collect their contributions This committee
wiil perform this duty tomorrow. and desire
! THAT all the clothing merchants will have their
| contributions. either of money clothing or
other necessaries. ready.
THE ELKs READY TO ASSIST
| DIR. Hamilton Leach, exalted grand ruler of
the Benevolent and Protective order Of Elks.
has received from many lodges in other cities
| kilograms asking what they had better do
toward furnishing assistance 20 the sufferer at
| Johustown. he has advised them 10 send SUBJ
scriptions of money 10 the mayor of Johns-
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-05
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g The difference between a loose vague
boast and an affidavit giving exact figures is q
wide one and Of great significance to person
interested in the statement. The STAR s,cears
to its circulation. This is point of great i'm
portance to advertisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-05
AUCTION SALES.

nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PER SONAL
PROPERTY, CONSISTING OF DERRICKS,
STEAM ENGINES. SHEDS, MARBLE, &C.
By virtue OF decree OF the supreme Court of the
District of Columbia passed May 81, 1889 in equity
cause No. go Doe 20, and certain deed of trust
recorded in nber l219. folio 32 ct seq, one OF the
land records of said District will sell at public
ton on WEDNESDAY,, JUNE TWELFTH, 1889, ut
ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, on u street southwest,
Just south of the United States Capitol grounds, the
Berricks, Steam Engines, Sheds, stock Of Marble,
Granite and other personal property mentioned and
described in aforesaid deed Of trust Terms Of sale
cash. For further particulars information apply
CHAPLIN BROWN. trustee,
3eo-dts 321 Az st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-05
BOARDING.

ECnO ST., FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
OOs) hrst-class board; location particularly de
srGple Tor summer; street within few steps of
the door. jel-1m
EpOOMS AND BOARD AT SUMMER RATES; PRI-
Ia vate bath; wine served at dinner without
charge 1405 II st. NV. jel-3w'
TH'HE AUBURN, PENNSYLVANIA AVE, CORNER
Il I'D 81. NV.
Cool, pleasant rooms with board at reasonable
prices. Iny2S-Ims
TINHE ELSMERE, 14Os ST.
special summer rates Two persons occupying same
room. my.- Inn
1NHE WEBSTER, 513 18TH ST. NV, SIGHT
Il seers' home; central 10 all points of interest
furniture: elegant rooms, with board 81 to SlU per
day. i Il to az. J. A. DEWITT. PrOp. ia14 tim