davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

When Prince Bismarck recently
took part in the debates Of the land
tar il was noticed that. contrary 10
custom. he repeatedly spoke of Dep
uty Rich,rr as Deputy Eugen Richter.
LAYING special stress on his foes Chris
tian name. Hereby hangs alistie tale,
which once again confirms the obser-
walton that Prince Bismarck is Ia
nothing 81 olossal aS IN his petriness.
Richter. the Radical. had committed
the crime Of speaking. not Of Count
bismarck but OF Count Herbert Bis
snarck. a familiarity which the loving
father Of the latter found IL necessary
10 al once repuaiase in the above man
ner. When his offence WAS pointed
out 10 him Richter explained 81 once
that his etiect had been % distinguish
between Herbert Bismarck and his
brother, who Is also s count. both
brothers being concerned In the
question which Was Being debated. As
Richter had no desire Of annoying the
chancellor he left Herbert cut and
simply said Count Bismarck. where
upon his highness forthwith dropped
the sEugsn, vel satisfied with his
victory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
Tn. Career of John NJ. rhur..on.

John NJ. Thurston was born in
Montpelier. VT, in is47 His fathers
family moved to Madison. Wis, in
1854. and he grew up in Wisconsin.
He was graduated from Wayland Uni
versity ist the age of 10 His father
went ont in the First Wisconsin cav
airy and died in the service in 1853.
After that time he worked on a farm
in summer and went 10 school in
winter. The entire year OF ISIS, when
Is years years old, he drove a wagon
for wholesale grocery house In Chi
cage. He was admitted to the bar in
lss9 He went TO Omaha. Neb., and
has been praeticing law there ever
since. He has held the offices of
alderman. member of the legislature,
city attorney, presidential elector in
isso. chairman OF the Nebraska deiega-
ton to the Republican national con-
yention and Is at present general at
torney 81 the Union Pacific railway
system His wife was a nice of Judge
Poland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

array 81 the Northwest. sold his phi
vate property fs meet the demands
upon his hospitality and his charity.
lie Left nj honorable inheritance 81
poverty 20 his ehisdren and xr1ndchfi
drSu- although he might have made
iniLllsns out Of his public positions
the present HaSrison sacrificed his
I1H business TO enter the army, and
IKE Garfield. has known what 4 Il to
Dc h0nor1hayfoos. Al the HarrEsonx.
pazi an1 contemporary history tells
gss. weTe ard arg grzeefaI and fluent
puhss snezkers. Mid hammered but
strong wilzkd. EEe-ezs hearted ard
muxh given 10 charitable deesIs. good
othes1ox believers. ard universally
loved by those who knew them best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
rHE IsAuarkArIos BALL.
Cieueiand's surIy and Dfseonrteeus
Act In Staying Auay.

lineage Txzn17s-
There is hardly q woman In the
United States and fes rnez that are
not grieves. By President CIeyeIand's
last official act---his forbIfIing his
wife TO attend the Inauguration ball
Republicans OF Democrats alI viii So
cialir deplore the fact that the IL
feeling OF the man got the better 81
the dignity Of the president and led
him 70 do an ungraeious act which
hits hardest the one who i nearest
and dearest % him. Mrs Cleveland has
never attended an inauguration bali. A
Late marriage cheated her out OF the
first one, and now her husbands ssrIx-
ineas depriyes her OF the pleasure OF
attending one OF which she would be
the CHIEF attraction. Were she there.
for snTce the setting would ozltshine
the rising sun She would be the
belle OF the ball She would carry OF
the ksonors. She would be the one TO
whom al men world bow and whom
AL women would admire Though q
diseToTned queen she would reign Sd
preme. and the last memory OF the
Cleveland administration woald be
the vision OF beautiful and graceful
woman whose husbands defeat bad
not deprived her OF her sweet temper.
her power % please. nor her unbound
ed personal popularity.
When psecedents are broken
through il should be TO make women
happy, not 70 cause them tears. In
this case the preceients were violated
hu NJ fHo~GI..A a<.I i.esv a..
This l. inexcusable in n husband. IN
blundcr IN q president who should be
above all displays OF personal ehagrin.
He may be hard hit by his defeat, but
he should be too proud TO show it,
least ',f all At the expense OF his wife.
Four years ago Gen. Arthur attended
the inauguration ball given in honor
of President Cleveland. His sister
and tae wives OF his cabinet officers
accompanied him. 1t may Rot have
been pleasant for him 10 attend what
was in enc sense his own funeral cere-
mony, but President Arthur knew
what bis position required of him. and
besides that he was by nature and
training gentleman. The precedent
set by this accomplished man of the
world might safely have been followed
by Cleveland. The bali is not given to
exalt over his defeat He would not
appear there as captive at the char
lot wheels of the victor. He would be
the retiring president doing honor 10
the incoming one, and such is the
natural courtesy OF Americans, such
their feeling OF sympathy for the under
dog, taat they wogId have been more
respectful 10 the parting than TO the
coming guest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

Mrs. winslow's Ssotking Syrup for chill
dren teething. Is the prescription OF one OF
the best female nurses and physicians in
the nIted States. and has been used for
forty years with never failing success by
millions of mothers for their children.
During the process of teething, its value Ia
incalcuiable. IL relieves the child from
pain, cures dysensery and diarrhna, grip
Ing in the bowels. and wind eoiie- By Civ
Ing health to the child, II rests the mother.
Price &c q bottle Swpw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

FEUih JIG = Z duE Iullsef FFess.
Congressman Springer~-See here,
Cox. rs Democrats are not getting
much crsdit for our hercalean efforts
in securing the admission of Dakota.
Congressman Cox-How sol
Congressman springer-Why. see
that the legislature at Bismarck
greeted the news with some kind OF a
song about . Praise God From Whom
All Blessings Flow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

From the cynical Kansas City STAR.
When tien. Noble gets into the c2hi-
net, st Louis will have something to
hlow aboEgi besides its big bridge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

FfN1l t<&E >sH&sAt <8AtBai~
Senator EvSrts summed up the mat
ter when he said to-day: This viii
be an administration for Republicans
10 swear lav ami not 20 swear at.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE + HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
~ win on Thursday. the 18th day OF
March. A. p. Iss3, NJ the houE Of 10 o'clock
q m. ct the court house door, sell af pub
lie aRctzon 70 the highest bidder fer cash
seven 10 horses, ave o. wagons, one bug
gy, three 81 sets of harness, one COW anu
calf. seven Cd hogs. twenty four gasS chick
ems. and all the machinery, fxrnres. and
Furnishings belonging 10 the seattle steam
Isundrs. Also all the furniture. furnish
inSS, and fixtures Of the house connected
with said Seattle steam Landry. And
al the personal property belonging 10 the
ESzgnAd FRED e Sander,
Administrator OF the estate OF George A.
Rasier deceased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

House and lot, Jackson
street addition House, Ave
rooms, one story high, 5000
cash, balance in monthly
payments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
raea SID Tar n-nea.

sssatxaeea. ssssfa & : e AFNg sf-SaeF
= =. -. f-szxss asxzzszsesEE Il sac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
S21OO.
$500.

Four-room house and lot,
Baxter addition, $3.50 cash,
balance ON time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

ss-ss.s vs..asYsqss4 4<y ~es~ssss~ = asHsin SO
"a - xozGr sfka SFsszsFf tasnf 81
psr1sis ssssa "a 4 ~ tS4 mai sSEHs A&ti
psesn1xesa sshFz Azg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

Hotel and two lots on
Jackson street, $1,000. $S-
600 cash, balance one year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

Eighty acres, section IS,
township IS north, range /
east, $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
! q

ASE
4
m n
- tpr|
a..
- 49, Y
ne le
he CD
nan y Z
xsal1s
wonsd|
yas END
fkx~4 p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

In Olive addition, within two
blocks of Jackson Street
Cable Road. All cleared,
level and accessible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

y "tfctAA I'M -tttftA.
The yard is web furnished with
aai'ainss. having - in all. built OF
Wax and stone. Ii has also a seq
ssansi drydock, and a stone dryaoek,
sae latter being capable OF docking the
Argest man 81 war. This arvdoek i
$500 As good an Illustration As could
Gs1saTaei of the wastefal aud iliogi-
81 methods OF the government in
ass affairs. Ii was began in 1871.
soassructed on an antique pattern.
s@eaeet % endless delays OF appropris-
ssifeas. and ROW, i6 years after the first
4ss was struck. Il is estimated thsf
eu more years viii bs required tn
- sssapssls toe dock. In this time near
- $4,000 have been spent, while il
: - fv<islre SsAse.gss IN finish ID. Ii ~
ssuerete, lined with granite, asa
s senE, l.aa feet in width az the top.
Ia II vii admit a vessel of - feet
,s ss.a and arsughtsot Is feei. Is was
ss.sa Ia the docking of the French
49, -os- var n0QUesne. in November
,ae vessel with he armament.
.ash'aS tsss tons. Vet. teSpste its
-. Gust, u cannot compare in efiie-
s-sy With the dock a: Norfolk, which
~. oais SsS5,6ssi. The caisson 81 the
sss issSnt dock cost S.. ts.a. LII Of
49,, Yet i was allowed 20 lie for two
Without paint, and since ID has
80 IN Position ii has been 80 neg
ss.s nat IL IS covered with rgst an
1 es an inch In thickness. Ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

Baxter Addition, rs lots,
within three blocks Of Cable
road Graded street and
sidewalks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-08
Tho natural bridge Is one Of those f

The natural bridge Is enc Of those few
things that neither words nor painting
can adequately describe. II Is real
bridge of natures own architecture and
fashioning. and faltlls the rarely united
qualities of massivcness, ruggedness
and boldness, and beauty, symmetry
and grace. j. is composed ct very DARK
blue limestone rock that in places, and
especially in moist Or wet weather, Is
black. and is 2Ij feet in height from the
bed TO the stream that flows below 1t tc
the surface OF the arch.
In walking OF driving along the road
that leads over the bridge it would not
be noticed Just as the bridge IS APP
preached the road begins to ascend and
from the bridge it deScends, but the
formation is so curious and the growth
of trees so thick that it is not possible
to look over the bridge or to see What
there is below. Aside from the wonder
and mystery attached TO the processes
of nature that have worked this mary ell
the principal interest of the bridge lies
in the beauty of the arch. There are
no two points of view in which the
bridge LOOKS alike and it is a curious
atudV to compare the hundreds OF
photographs of it and see how very diff
ferent they are. The best view OF the
bridge is afforded in the deep gorge be-
low it, where runs the stream which II
spans, which is known as Arbor Nlt,S
creek, receiving its name from the trees
that are so numerous.
There is not the slightest crack in the
bridge anywhere and it is as perfect q
work of art in stone as nature ever exc
cuted. The stone, which is the same al
the Isle la Motto marble from Lake
Champlain, abounds in the vicinity and
most of the walks beyond the bridge
and above the stream are cut out OF the
solid black rock The thickness OF the
arch is fifty FIVE feet and its average
width at the top is eighty feet. There
is always water flowing wnder the
bridge, sometimes more than others, and
the passage is usually over stones or
Eocky ledge. The mostly accepted
theory of the arch is that it was worn
away gradually out of the limestone
lust as the numerous caves in the re
gion were formed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-08
Cost of the Cur Dog.


There was once a people who wor-
SHIPPED the cat; we sacrifice to the cur dog
40, 900, 900 sheep annually. What Q noble
creature must be this cur dog These 40,
600. 900 sheep would supply all the wool
we require, and, in addition to that from
the sheep which the cur dogs kindly
spare TO us. would leave good dea to
sell abroad. What does the cur dog cost
Forty million sheep would produce S5O.-
900. 900 worth of wool and sou, 600, 600
worth Of lambs Tho cur dog, then. costs
us in this way alone 500. 600 600 yearly,
besides his food and the fowls and eggs
he destroys. and the invaluable lives which
are lost by reason Of his bite and the
dreadful hydrophobia We laugh 20
scorn the ancient people who sacrificed
to the neither harmless nor necessary
cat, but we ourselves worship the savage,
unreleuting dog and sacrifice our iGvalua-
bic sheep to its bioodthirstluess.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-08
Tho writer Of Dime Novels.

The dime novelist or serial contributor
is by no means such contemplate
figure, socially and intellectually con-
sidered, as he is frequently denounced.
Ills stories are grind from the incep
ton. his humor the flag end of facetious
creation. His pathos is forced, ais dra-
matte situations ridiculous and often
dragged in by the heels. The stuT is
manufactured as blacksmith YIELDS IRON,
pounded together.
But apart from all this he is a well.
spoken, intelligent, original fellow. That
is the mere routine of his business, but,
personally, you will find Linn delightful
companion, whose ordinary conversation
IS spiced with wisdom and wit, not TO be
despised because its author may be seedy,
self,complaisant, beer bibbing and tobacco
emoking
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-08
THE ADVERTISER

many years been noted for it's Reports of Legat
Proceedings, Important Law Cases. Tn
Verbatim when the importance of the occasion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-08
a Spot Where Liberty Took Root.

Ankerwyke house, BuckinghamshirS
the ancient home of the Harcourt family,
including Magma Charta Island. on or
near which King John signed 1.-The bull.
wark of British liberty" in 1915. is an
Aounced for sale early next month The
estate comprises nearly 700 acres, with a
rental of little over ?, 900 pounds sterling
year Ankerwyke is in the parish Of
Wraysbury, between Staines and Datchet,
and is celebrated for the picturesque
beauty of its trees. which form con
spicuous feature when seen from the river
side
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-08
nurts rneIr FeeiInes.


There is nothing that distress English
people, when they are at home in Eng
land. more than American pronuncia
ton of American names. Chicago, in
stead of Chick-argo, as every English
man knows the name should be pro-
nounced, hurts their feelings dread
fullp. A Boston lady, who recently
spent a little time with an English
family in London, where, on account of
the residence of friend in Michigan,
there was occasion for reference Dew
and then to that state, says that after
she had once mentioned the name of
Michigan, her hostess managed quietly
to get her ear and whispered:
Couldn't you, you know, while you
are here, Just to make it seem little
less strange to our friends, say 4ikki'
ramp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-08
How Prairie Dogs Get Water.
lFroptiar Tattar

Il has always been a sub 'ect of curiosity
and inquiry as 10 how and where prairie
dogs living on the prairie, far away from
any river or stream, obtain their water.
Mr. +. Leech, frontiersmaQ of expert
ence, asserts that the dogs dig their own
wells, each village having one with a con-
cealed opening. He knows of one such
we'll 200 feet deep. and having circular
staircase leading down to the water.
Every time dog wants a drink he de-
sends the staircase which, considering
the distance, is no mean task. In dig
ging for water the animals display as
much pluck as they do in resisting the
efforts of settlers to expel them from the
land of their progenitors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-08
THE ADVERTISER

Is copous and prompt in the publication News
readers kept constantly posted
other parts of the world particularly the United States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-08
Feeding BactIIi 20 Insects.
New York Times !

DR.. Maddox, of the Royal Miscroscop-
ical society, London, says he has been con
tinuing his interesting experiments of
feeding insects with bacilli. He fed both
the wasp and the blow fly with anthrax
bacillus, and they lived on for a considera.
bic time until hot day, when the Their
mometer rose to 1876 degrees Fahrenheit in
lhe sun, when they succumbed TO what
seemed to be heat asphyxia and not APP
parently to the effects of the bacillus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-08
A Professional Juror.

Bromley, who is that stout man on the
JuryH he just now nodded to you
- cant recall him. III bet, however,
that he's professional Juror
What makes you think so2"
Because he isn't paying any attention
20 the evidence -"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-08
THE ADVERTISER

Is necessity to Every Englishspeakng Inhabitant
Kingdom who desires to keep pace with the times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-08
THE ADVERTISER

Represents the Interests of the Politician the Merchant the
Planter Storekeeper, the Lawyer the Workman, and
fact, all Glasses of the Community.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-28

REGISTERS NOTICES'-Notice Is hereby
'given that the following named persons have
llled their Administrations, Guardian, and Exec.
utOrs accounts In the Registers Office OF SNYDER
county, ana the same viii be presented for con.
ilrmatiOn and allowance at the Court House IN
Mlddle0urgh, Monday, December 9th. 1889.
/. First and final account OF Joseph s. Hen.
nlhg' Administrator OF Charles Keefer, decd.
2. First and final account OF Henry DIETRICH,
Administrator OF cyrus DIETRICH, decd.
3. First and final account Of Henry A. Erdley
and joel Benier Administrators OF Aaron Benfer.
decd.
I. First and final account OF John Stroub Ex.
ecutor of &C. Eve StrOub decd
;, The first and partial account OF $, A. Wet.
Lel and samuel Rearick, Administrators Of Isaac
Rearick, decd.
o. The account ~ Y. II. Wagner, Administrn.
tor OF George Pontlus, decd.
I. The second and final account OF Asoph
Fisher. Executor OF Catharine Fisher. decd
4, Final account OF Elias weutzel. guardian
decd. '''
9. First and final account Of Sarah ]. Lesher
Administrator OF David X. Lesher, decd.
TO- The account OF Jno. Y. Shlndel. Admins.
traitor OF Rev. j. r. Shindcl decd.
H.. Account OF samuel wttenmyer Executor
OF Albright Swinef0rd. decd.
IT, First and final account Of Rnbt. Middes.
wafth and VIM. II. Ewing. Administrators c. I.
a, OF Abner Middleswarth. decd.
- The first and final account OF Archie Mid
dlesWarth, administrator Of Moses Middleswarth
decd. "
II. J. DUCK, Register.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-28

PAxToNvILLE.-Misses Alta Sham
baugh and Evora Attig went to
Lewisburg last week where they in.
tend staying till they are homesick.
Ira l.. Attig is visiting in Tyrone
We congratulate the Y. Z. Mite
Society on having received such a
beautiful name as some of our peo-
pie have been pleased to give them,
viz Angel They couldn't have
found II better name.
Mrs. 5. Bowersox and Mrs. Attig
took business trip to Middleburgh
on Tuesday.
Miss Dolce Attig occupied the
teachers chair in Meyers school
last week. She can teach school
as well, if not better, than trim hats.
Miss Jane Bruner from Union Co.,
is visiting her parents.
Butchering is the order of the
day. and good slciGhing for Insti-
tute week, the desire.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-28

LowELL.-Our town can boast of
more mud than money at this writ
ing.
If those two boys from Adams
burg would subscribe little to-
wards an electric light, they would
not need to borrow lanterns along
the road on their way to Bannerville.
So the young ladies report upon
whom they called.
John p. captured two foxes and
one skunk the other morning in his
traps.
The latest swindle is man going
around selling cellar holes. He sold
one at Mcclure, and got the first
payment and will have it sent c. O..
ID. The balance to be paid when the
hole arrives.
| see james Wagner's name men
toned in last weeks PosT as one
among the number of hunters who
had fun to the amount of 5000.
nave an IDEA that Jlm's gun missed
fire, or the venison would have been
divided in larger shares.
A. A. Romig q Co., killed their
last beef on last Friday, for this
season-having slaughtered about 7J
head of cattle-hogs, sheep, and
calves not counted An early settle
ment will be expected on all out
standing accounts, as they expect to
start on larger scale in the spring
The Squire returns his thanks to
his many customers, and hopes they
may all live to hear the sound of his
bell next season.
L. No.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-28

BEAvERTowS.-Z. =. Gross sold
bis farm one mile west of town to
John Hetrick for $4,000.
Rev. J. G.. NJ. Swengle commenc-
cd a protracted meeting in the
Evangelical church on Sunday eve
ming.
A. NJ Carpenter had valuable
bull killed by n freight train last
week.
Prof. Billhart has "a class in in
strumental music in town.
Philip Herbster is "daubing' his
house with paint.
Daniel +. Hassinger returned from
Kansas after an absence of over one
year.
Miss Mary Dreese of Dayton, Ohio
is visiting friends in town.