davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25
Efiss Cmmphellss Good Luck.

Mr.. Editor. / am happy to state that
Dr. Darrin. through his electric treatment.
has cured me of catarrh. bronchitis and
weak lungs | was cured In three months.
/ reside on Sixth street. East Portland. and
am employed at Lifts dressmaking estao-
lishmenf, where / can be referred to.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25

whss nsAw ~sa So we eav~ Asr cssse~aA.
vsaaa sse was Z g's.sa. So srsesa s.se eassarsa-
wAeV sas se1anse Msss &Ss csgsg ~ f1AaasslA-
whss ~ - s.ssasrn sss Fsse ssazA C3GwarsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25
HER cnARMs.


Oh. the light that lies in maidsn's eyes.
As she meets the fond glance OF her lover.
Il brighter by far than the gleam Of the star
That shines in the darkness above her
And the iieetiHg flush Of a maiden's blush,
The hioom OF the roses defyEng.
Ger her eountenauee flies SIS the maiden signs
Like the dream Of > zephyr dying.
And the power 10 beguile II = maiden's smile.
and the SQUAD Of her voice so thrilling.
Make lover crave 20 become her slave,
Her slightest behest falhIling.
But the tuRefui cltnk of a maiden's chfnk.
And the CLEAN of her gold 80 yellow,
More than Cupid's dart viii touch the heart
OF the most unsuscepfibt2 fellow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25

Mr.. Frank A. Ponti9s, wife and family, leave
tomorrow morning for Southern California.
where they viii visit friends for two or three
mouths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25

Fey s#s~e zAs ssS&Easa E@ssFzs A&kanax 81 AZ
&Sa1a@ tscGA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25

Me MasArssEa Dear gsss IASFe =
sssssseasss ues * egslsg ia taas Aas1se sszzn
NJ NasAsaem Whatx wran4 nay dear
NJ MassssFSsasg he Gas Hssset ae<sssk
vaE& EsSsA / = sA vaa woaa8 SEED laf =
aa.A.a.-..saar 80 e..l1aa Ia - e n -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25

3et3 SO a FSeg&e "a sss2t EAas xszs&
Essss ss1 - Nas& 1ZHszse gess f4s.Gsa
assS 0Ssex. "a S$S~&4 sssSzs. sNsa0z asse@-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25

2ssas ssaa Sza laa& 81 wunr sstg
3lreat9 IRAN ASKED - t9is a-uswsss
ke - east Ia hind. ana Sc
esrefaag fess has Nas oaa a TIE ssssze.
eAaexs8ng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25

= sssesaf SEA- q tAFss.saAs ggsssa = ssesag8
s atosz@es 1zzs IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25

sas:s'aAs Essssss a ssssa.s lasmes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25

AZ 8eea eks 3 SSot supasy fgsxA xsaasra
exEs sswsss - aaAas. ~ y sss 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-26
Latin and AngIo-saxon.
[Josoph Hatton's Letter.l

The Latin races are destined to 90 10
the wall They have engendered the
seeds of a certain decay. The seeds are
those which develop in their literature
and on their stage. 1t is possible that by
some miraculous change they may be
saved, but all the signs of the time are
against them 1t is the very "elegancies y
of her crimes that is hurting France.
Max O'Rell is blind to the sapping evils
of vice that is elegant and gay" and
refined vice that is vice of design,
planned throughout. luxurious Sodom
and Gomorrah would have fallen of them
selves if God had given them time
1t Is the honest domesticity, the nat
ural relationships of the sexes, that have
made the Anglo Saxon race and the Ger
man allies what these races are-domi nant
peoples. 1t is the morbid elegant affecta
tons. the refining of unnatural vice.
which has undermined the strength of
France; and ii is the fanatical submission
of the people to an ignorant and supersti.
tious priesthood which has made Spain a
changing scene of disease and revolution.
One can not ignore, nor would one desire
to do so, the finer traits of these peoples
their artistic taste, their elegancies of
manners, their pictureSqueness, and many
other delightful qualities; but they lack
the strong, honest fiber of the Teuton
man and woman, and they possess only in
minor degree those commonplace 10
nestle virtues which are the strength and
glory of the Anglo. Saxon races
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-26
. The vorltable eard.n of Eden.
[Fannie b. Ward,s Mexioo Ietter.l

lEduhlo H. NhNu mcNACO AlcLIcTsI
II is tradition devoutly believed in
Mexico that this great state of Vera Cruz
covers the site of the veritable Garden of
Eden. and that the portion of it now oc-
cupied by Jalapa was the scene of the ap-
pie tragedy. To make good the tradition
q tree grows hereabouts the chirimaya).
whose rich, custard like product is called
forbidden fruit, " from the danger of
eating too much of it. Such are the so.
poritic qualities of the mammoth. trumpet
shaped blossoms which hang from every
limb that to sleep under them is said to be
sure death The Odor of the white. lily.
like flowers is delishtful. Persons
troubled with insomnia are advised to
place few in their apartment-taking
care to remove them before the hour OF
retiring, or their deadly fragrance may
produce an endless slumber.
The maguey taloel, also indigenous to
this locality is believed to be the real
Indian tg tree" to which our first
parents resorted when dressmaking be
came necessary for in it kind nature
provided all the material-its strong fibers
producing both cloth and thread, and the
sharp pointed thOrns that terminated its
gi-antic lea es serving to this day for
pins and needles. Certainly this portion
of Mexico's paradise carries out the idea
of an Eden after the curse, for nowhere
are there any traces of Adams descendants
nor even any animals except those that
destroy Poets have exhausted their
powers in painting these beautiful scenes
yet one may travel for days in this de
serted region without hearing the song of
q bird or seeing butterfly
The serpent is still master of the situa-
ton, and has begotten numerous pro-
geny. Gigantic rattlesnakes. asps, and
hundred other dangerous species glide
sway at our approach; reptiles prey upon
each other in the tropic lagoons; enor-
nous lizards bask in the hot sunshine;
tarantulas, scorpions ceutipedes, and
innumerable other pests abound in the
burning sands; and parasitic growth
from every tree.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-26
THE EsoUiMAU AND THE REINDEER.
An Innuit in His Winter SuIt-Sinew
Used for Thread.
u.ieut. Schwatlza.

Lieut.. Schwatkal
IF q traveller meets an Iwillik Innuit in
his winter suit-which he wears nine or
ten months of the year-he encounters
absolutely but two distinct animals lin
scientific sense the Esquimau and the
reindeer. His snow shoes, boots, stock
ings, pantaloons drawers, coat shirt,
mittens. and hat are all of reindeer skin.
Even the "puckering strings which hold
the clothing on the body are made of
sinew, stripped from the superficial dorsal
muscles of the reindeer, and these are
shredded and woven into strings
In every igloo, as they call their snow.
houses, can always be found a huge
bunch or two of these wide strips Of
sinew, looking not unlike a bunch Of
dried tobacco leaves This bunch of
sinew may be called their spool of thread,
for whenever they are sewing you will
see the woman reach up over the lamp
rack and pull down this rustling mass of
dry leaves look them over tear off a
sinew thread from the side of one. thread
her glover's three Cornered) needle, and
90 ahead on the garment at which she is
working, until this length of thread is
used up.
When the bunch is nearly used up. or
has been picked over great many times
1t often takes some close scrutiny u get a
good thread for fine work, but in the
snow-house of good hunter, like that of
TooloOah, with whom lived for nearly
two years. there are always several such
punches. in reserve, one doing about a
month for a good Esquimau seamstress,
and each bunch representing about a
dozen reindeer, from whose backs il has
been stripped These sinew threads are
also braided into tish-lines, drying-racbs
20 put over the native stone lamps. on
which the fur clothes, when wet with
perspiration or snow, are dried and every
well-regulated Esquimau family has a
large ball of this very light but powerful
Irvine ready for any use 30 which it can
be put
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-26
A Typical Landlord.

Il don't think you ought to charge mo
$50 month for the rent of this room.
When it rains the water runs right into
the room through the roof, it leaks so. "
hat! There is running water on the
premises2 You win have to pay So ex-
ira for that How long have you been
en- Dying the water privileges at my ex-
pense?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-26
Thought II Was Her Voice.

Featheriy Cmaking an evening calD-So
your mother has returned from the coun-
try, Miss Clara?
Miss Clara-O, no; she wont be back
until next week
Featherly urprised)-Strange! Is not
that her voice l hear up-stairsT
Miss Clara Gin a constrained tone)-No.
that's Bobby at work with his new scroll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-26
Not Much Danger.

From statistics collected in the abattoirs
OF Munich and Augsburg, Strauss has
found that not more than one calf in 100.
OOO is consumpti, e. The danger of con
veying consumption with vaccine oh.
tanned from these animals is therefore
RliUht ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-26
THE ADVERTISER,

Is necessity to Every English speaking of the
Kingdom who desires to keep pace with times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-26
THE ADVERTISER

Has for many years been noted for its Reports Legsativ
Fr0ceedlhs important Law Cases. etc. These
Verbatim when the importance of the warrants it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-26
THE ADVERTISER,

coouS am" prompt IN the publication of News and
are Kept constantly posted course of events
IN other parts OF the world particularly United States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-26
HIS CompIiment.

She (encouraginglyJ-Your step suits
mine exactly
lie lnervously)-So glad to hear YOU
say so; know M such a bad walter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-26
THE ADVERTISER

Represents the Interests of the Politician. Merchant
Planter the Storekeeper the Lawyer the Workman and
fact, all Glasses of the Community.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-26

The cost of repairing the Cologne
caIh NED begun in 1923, was about
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-26

Inc Prater, in Vienna, Austria, is the
largest public park in the world
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-29
A GREEN sWITCHMAN.
The Cars of Central Express TraiI
Switched in Many Directions.

The Cars of Central Express Train
Switched in Many Directions.
The Philadelphia express train on the
Central Railroad met with peculiar acci-
dent at the Washington street crossing in
this city yesterday afternoon. The new
interlocking system is not in complete
order and regular switchman was in at
tendance at the switch yesterday.
He had to leave his post for few min
utes, and he put green man in charge of
the switch. The regular man had hardly
left his post when drill engine signaled
to go out. The express train
appeared about the same time and gave
the signal to come in. The green switch
man obeyed the drill engines signal and
opened the switch to let the drill pass out
The express dashed on, but as the switch
was not open the cars of the train were
distributed about the network of tracks
The cars ran in every direction in zig-zag
fashion. They ran over the rods of the
new interlocking system and smahsed
them for distance of 100 yards
All the cars were crowded, and there
was considerable excitement among the
passengers. The Pullman car, which was
part of the train, was crowded with
ladies, and they were terrified for a while
The only damage done was to the inter-
locking system. The two switchmen fed
in fear. The track was blocked several
hOurS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-29
ONLY ONE HEAD FELL.

A Quiet Session of the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners.
TIE Board of Street and Water Commis
sioners decapitated one unfortunate this
morning, just to keep the machine from
rustfng. Frederice Bliss, inspector of the
Eight street Improvement, was the man
who lost his head, and Frederick A. Sites
stepped into his position. Then finding
that the machine was in good working
order, the Board put it away, and settled
down to business
A large number of communications
and concurring resolutions were received
from the Board of Works. A resolution
was set forth directing that as number
of the property owners affected by the
proposed sewer in Cambridge avenue,
between Griffith and Hutton streets, had
demonstrated against the construction of
the sewer, and they themselves had pri-
vate sewers, they be directed to take up
the said private sewers or the Board will
have them removed
The July payrolls and large number
of claims were passed. The Board OF
Finance was requested to notify the
Street and Water Board when judgments
against the latter are paid, SO that the
claims can be cancelled on the Boards
records. The meeting tnen adjourned to
Wednesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-29
BUILDING LOANS AND SINGLE TAXES
Charles O'Connor Hennessy Addresses
the Club at Woodbine Grove.

Charles O'Connor Hennessy Addresses
the Club at Woodbine Grove.
The trees in Currie's Woods were drip.
ping with moisture yesterday, but this
did not seem to dampen the ardor of the
members of the Standard Single Tax Club
of this city, who held their meeting in
Salter's Woodbine Grove as usual While
the rain had kept a large number of
people away, there was quite q large at
tendance present, who listened to the pro-
ceedings, which were held in the pavilion
John w. Jakeway, the president of the
club, presided, and announced before the
speaking commenced that Henry George
had arrived on the Umbria, and that he
had been given Il rousing reception at the
Cunard dock in New York
Charles O'Connor Hennessy, the editor
of the Honeseeker, and city editor of the
New York Daily Neaos. was the principal
speaker, and addressed the meeting upon
the application of the single tax to
building associations.
Mr.. Hennessy is a remarkably clear
speaker, and is well posted in regard to
the history of building loan associations
in America. In his argument he sought
to show that by the adoption of the single
tax these associations would be increased,
and the opportunities to secure homes
would be far greater than they are today.
There are in the United States today,
the speaker said, at least five thousand
cooperative building loan associations,
with u membership of over one million
people. These people are overburdened
bv unjust taxation. twenty-five of our
forty-one States have building loan asso-
Citations. These associations, under the
present system, tend to create and in
crease land values enormously, but in
many instances The increase operates
against the homeseeker because he i'm
proves by his frugality that which other
wise would remain unimproved.
If the single tax were in operation the
home site speculatOr would be killed at a
blow He could not afford to hold his
vacant land without improving it, Thou
sands of acres of accessible land would be
put into the market. Then when homes
would be built the owners would not find
a tax levied upon their industry.
All improvements would be exempted
from taxation. Employers would seek
labor instead of labor seeking employers,
wages would rise and wealth would be
mere equally distributed.
Next Sunday the speaker will be
Thomas b. Preston, of the New York
Herald, who will deliver his address upon
Socialism and the Single Tax Mr.. Pres
ton is nephew of Vicar General Thomas
G. Preston.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-29
DOGS ARE THE BOARDERS.

An Establishment Which Advertises It
self soft In the Silly Night"
Although not a rare contribution to
civilization a dog boarding house is usual
ly novel aud interesting. The interest is
more intense at night, when the neighbors
are entertained with series of solos,
duets and glees that come from the board
ers. The concert is not over until morn
ing, and no one near enough to hear it
complains of a want of vigorous and
persevering effort on the part of the choir.
A dog boarding house of this nature is
on West Side avenue, and the propr1e-
tors, Messrs. Welsh & Son, do good
business. They have big dogs and little
dogs, baby dogs and grandpa dogs, fancy
dogs and mongrel dogs; in fact. the
grounds are filled with dogs Sometimes
there are as many as thirty of the quad
rupeds ready ut all times to open their
mouths. exhibit glistening rows of teeth,
and growl a doubtful welcome. Among
the boarders, Mr.. Welsh, Sr., pointed
out an interesting speciman of a brindle
mouth for business. 1t looked as If it had
been made expressly to lie hidden on the
other side of an orchard fence waiting for
the boys to drop in. The animal is owned
by gentleman who lives on Crescent
avenue, and more than once rival dog
HAS lClU ulS CIGWlIk IldCulnCIJ.
Welsh & Son devote a large lawn, q
two-story barn and part of q very large
house to the use of their boarders.
Fastened to stake in the centre of the
lawn in the rear of the house are two
noble settlers, one Gordon and the other
of the red Irish breed. Both dogs are
finely bred, well trained and have a rec
ord. They are very kind and seldom re-
quire chain. Near by is pet fox terrier,
whose only unhappiness consists in his
jealousy of a.black, wolf-like Esquimaux
deg with some Chinese blood in him.
This animal is not vicious, but sulks q
great deal.
He is absolutely black, even to his
mouth and tongue, and his plaintive howl
is the quintessence of misery for all who
hear him, but being delivered in mix
ture of EsquimauX and Chinese the other
dogs dislike to converse with this one. In
other parts of the grounds may be seen
terriers of all kinds and degrees, New
fOundIand and st. BernardS and one
enormous mastiff, whose only object in
life seems to be the destruction of incau-
tious visitors. 1t costs the owner of this
brute $15 month to board him, and it
should cost Welsh 81 Son twice that
amount for life insurance policies.
Other dogs with milder manners are fed
and cared for by the firm for about IS a
month. The feeding of these expensive
brutes is not an easy thing. Twice day
a large quantity of wholesome beef stew
is cooked in big copper kettle over fire
out in the yard, and as much as the dogs
want is given to them. In addition to
this they have rice, oatmeal, bread and
milk and many other things.
The dog boarding house has been in
existence three years, but Mr. Welsh,
ST., had been a handler of the animals
from his youth. He breaks and trains
dogs if required, and daily he gives the
hounds, pointers and settlers a run in the
woods back of his home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-29
Greenville Gossip.

Julius Schmidt, PRECEDENT of the Lieder-
kranz Singing Society, is on his way to
the Fatherland.
In the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton rooms, Linden avenue, the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor Of
the Reformed Church held conservation
meeting yesterday.
Forty Merry Anglers, with fishing rods,
baskets, reels, and a lot of other things
started for Forked River today.
Company A, of the Second Battalion Of
Union Veterans, met at its headquarters
in jackson avenue, Saturday night.
DIR. and Mrs. Limeburner, of Danforth
avenue, leave for Delaware this week.
The Greenville Citizens Association
have appointed the following gentlemen
to represent it at meeting Of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners -
Ex- Mayor David w. Oliver, Reuben
Simpson, S. l.. Harvey, G. Smolze, +.
Oberhauser, S. Merrell, j. Reid, w.
Bancker, J. Meyer, James Dodd, J.
Simmonds, H. Bussing and S. b. Vree-
land. Today the Board will be requested
to mend Ocean avenue and consider the
adyisability of building new police sta
ton, as the present quarters on Danforth
avenue is much too small.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-29
Priest and Parishioner.

BIDDEFoRD, Me-, July go. 1ss9.-The
Rev. Father Harrington, assistant pastor
of the St. Mary's Church, was arraigned
in the Municipal court today charged
with assault and battery. Daniel
Shackrow, parishioner, attended
early mass yesterday without paying
ten cents, which fee the Bishop recently
ordered to be collected at that service to
Shackrow tried to crowd by the priest
who was collecting the fee and was
elected from the church. The Court
ruled that the Bishop, who holds the deed
to the church property, had a legal
right to impose fee for admission; that
Shackrow disobeyed the decree and tried
to force an entrance and that the priest
was justified in asking reasonable force
to eject him. Father Harrington was
oruAd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-29
A Mad Coach Dog.

Special to the Jersey City Ne,rs.
TRENTON, July 30, lSS9.--A large spotted
coach dog, supposed to be mad, caused
great excitement in South Trenton yes
terday. He first jumped ON little son of
Patrick Gibbons, on Second street, badly
decorating the child's flesh. The animal
then went to Centre street, and proceed
ing down that street made a lunge at
George Hoffman's little boy, burying his
teeth in the child's limb. He also attacked
q boy named Morrow, on Lamberton
street, but did not draw blood. The dog
was finally killed by DIR. Smith. the Sixth
ward veterinary surgeon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-29
Row About Money.

Dennis Coyne, of No. 273 Seventh street
failed to appear in Justice Stilsing's Court
this morning when his name was called
He was arrested yesterday by policeman
on charge of assaulting Thomas n Nc
Carthy, of No. 26S Eleventh street, and
bailed for his appearance in court this
morning. Mccarthy says that some time
ag1 ne and nrea ed r b wopk % m9ye ms
who helped his son, claimed that Nc
Carthy owed him for the work. Saturday
evening, while he was in Kenny's saloon
at Eleventh street and Jersey avenue, Nc
Carthy claims that Coyne attacked him
with sickle and cut cash in his fore
head. Coyne's bondsman was notified to
produce him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-29
FIRST OF THE SALES.

The City Collector Gives Notice That 1t
Will Take Place in September.
The City Collector gives notice to those
whose unpaid taxes have been adjusted
by the Commissioners and still remain un-
settled, that, under the Martin act, fail
ure to pay makes it necessary to advertise
and sell all property upon which payment
has not been made. The sale of the first
lot will take place Wednesday, September
IL, and the first advertisement of sale will
appear ON or about August 20.
Attention is especially called to the fact
that this law makes the City Collectors
duty imperative; the sale is absolute, and,
unless the amount due be paid, the title
will certainly pass from the holder. I'M
mediate payment will save cost of adver-
tising and other expenses.