davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
DIR. GEO. - RET-n

Dts- U 70. a. REICH.
nCUL4zT, ArEIST. LARYNG0Sg0prsr
" having returned fnsn his frin 81 ~
EAST and EErUpe, VIII BE- pleased % MEET
ais former patrens and atkerv de<;rirr ~
services. A. his ferraer alEee, IN fAs YsxIsr-
LeaEy Block. seattle, W. T. Resi1enre. cor.
aer Fourth and Nsrios iyf5dg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

DHYsICIAN AND sURGEON-oFFTcE
i Colonial block. second and Coiambix
streets.
and 20 p. m. Telephone No. IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
Enlightened Pagan.

Catholic Review.
The radical Unitarian preachers in
Boston are simply enlightened pagans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

Yes. I will s,Eu tbe warrant ia the
morning. said Justice Seutcr, when
a kcd II it were true that Morgan had
Iegun another action oi criminal libel
against Mr.. RaicbsUFb Uf the fzircr
The latter Is anticipating the action
and Is borrowing no troVb.e about g.
The last warrant WAS FIRST brought to
Justice Lawrence, who refused 90 iS,
stte IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

~ HN
pr,,ih
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|lef. Z
Dus
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

LoSDoS, Jan. i0.-The death is an
nounced OF Alexander Gavoazzi, the
anti-popery lecturer. in his seth year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

EREN SNrIT-u
WOOD s. OsRop~-

4 TIoRSEYs AND C0CxsETxaes -
Il Az. Asteutioa gigez 10 ana ~ - ~
tioz- land titles and pruAass rasfr@-x -
Rooms s aaf :, Cnsoa Bioek. sesrsi~ s-'k'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

10Y gas roar IIss OF --Fe-1sln Frances vii
be Incomplete without f. For sale BY w.
A. Hgshroues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11


Mcbride. Carr & Preston
A TT0RSEYs AND cOrSsEfIoRs A.
- law Ofaces At LAconner- Nosn- -.
aen and Seattle. seattle osice. $780,
Leary block. is1-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
THOs. kEEFF.. Sd. %.

/ ATE COUNTY PHYSICIAN IAN
II Diego, Cal fcrmerlY surgeon :. r.
<. z. Co, Dsming. New Asxieo. speeil
attention given 70 the freAfmeuto OF female
diseases. once a. Kenynn block. ruora II.
cor. Front and Madison ssreeis Trlsphons
fqE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

= . uany Anthonys Bindery,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
DIR. SPLNNEY
81 CO.'S
O. w. -
NATIONAL DISPENSAEz,
3I9 Commercial street. corner
jackson, Seattle, W. I.

AL ehrouie Diseases Of MEN and W0AXs
successfully treated.
lost MANHOOD, Nervous AID fs52rA
Debility, Exhausted Vitality, -sui1s
Weakness, spermaforrhoea. Impotence
GonOrrhoea, elect, syphilis, Premature Do
cline. Weakness in Womea. and al Par :
tioual arrangements that result from YoRsS
fHl follies or excess in after years
URINARY Kidney. and Bladder tro1n4ess
Weak Back, GonorrhRs. 6s-st,
Crysttis, Naricocele, Structure, etc. yroMff
~ and safely cured. NOuauseous meiic.te
given, nor strong injections used. which
cause structure Charges reasonable
NPRV0uS Debility. Loss Of Vigor, Sen TAI
IVY Losses, Night Emissions. DE-
spondency. etc, etc, cured
YOUNG MEN sAfering from the ere =
youthful foiliez or tnti-c'Tt-
tons. should avail themselves Of our trcxi-
ment. the greatest boon ever laid Il the a.
tar Of suffering humanity. VIII guarantee
positive cure In every ease.
hlddleaged Men Ia ,s az, are ,ss1y es s,.
aations Of the bladder. accompanied ~
srnarting or burning sensation; on exAr1Ar .
alton the urine deposits q sediment sno
sometimes albumen IL present The eoior
varies from a bright or reddish 70 even Z
milky hue, the patient experiences weAk
ening of the system in q manner he eaanoi
account for This il the second stag o.
seminal weakness Many die Of this ! in
Guilty, igHorant Of It's cause A perfect cur
ana healthy restoration guaranteed.
ONCE hours. a n 70 p. m; 70 p
n; sundays 70 Il
y. B.-Persons unable 20 vfsft n sa, g
treated at their homes By correspondence
Medicines and instructions sent cy Fns' 0
express Consultation free Dkw
Send l0e for the Young Mans rrisrd'
or Guide TO Wedlock-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

A FIOaSEY, NOTARY kxD s1svz--.
- o. So FssscEise hsssrs - - -.
- So ozsss. saEtesEs tssfsss.sa :. 'aS
asl2issl slsG aeirsssss1. T7ssher - IN
asy'eeaAssy- szsszt Eaesrzsserr -. -
lecses ard setzAs-s AaeafeA -
BE- a. aast-ssf 81 King csrznv ess-.'a.
~ -Asr I'll y ig@zt a. az So -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
WHY WOMEN FADE.

women lose their beauty because colds
undermine their life DR.. Acker's English
Remedy for consumption il an absolute
cure for eolds- Fer sale BY A. u. stewart,
druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
II. sTEINNrAN.

A RCHITECT-ROoMs SC ASD57 BOSTON
~ Block. corner Second Columbia streerx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

serd loe for the Young Mas Frissd'
or Guide 10 wedloek.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-06-27
STARKvILLE, MISS, JUNE p, 1889.

performing the same labor. The
expense of shoeing mule, the year
round, does not exceed one third
that of the horse-his hoofs being
harder and more horny, and SO slow
in growth, the shoes do not require
so frequent removal, and from the
lightness of the animal, the wear is
much less. He thinks it probable
that farmer may work his team Of
mules twenty years without far
rier's bill coming in. He has used
mules in all work and never had an
accident from running away or fright,
while horses in that time had caused
manning and death to themselves
and human beings. The mule is
more steady at draught and less
likely to waste strength than horse.
In plowing among crops, the mules
feet being snail, it seldom treads on
the crop. The mule will obey i'm
plieitly, as it has pIowed two tandem
without lines, and done better plow-
ing than it was possible to do with
horses.
Mr.. Elicott, of Patuxent Furnaces,
testifies that out of one hundred
mules at the works, they have not
lost on an average one in two years,
and never had one that was wind
broken. They are tougher in the
hoof, and shoeing is less expensive.
Their skin is tougher, and they are
not annoyed SO much with flies and
do not suffer so much with heat in
summer. -. l.. H., In Western
Rural.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-06-27
ScOurs In Calves.

This is one of the most common
complaints that calves are subject
to, particularly those which are
brought up by hand. One frequent
cause is feeding the milk too warm.
Another is feeding corn meal too
freely. A mixture of oatmeal and
middlings, equal parts. with a table
spoonful of linseed meal added, is
much better for calves than corn
meal. When a calf is attacked with
scours, do not be in too great hurry
! to check the complaint, as that will
be liable to prove fatal. First look
for the cause and remove that. Beat
up raw egg, put it in a half-pint o.
warm milk. Stir in tablespoonful
of raw wheat -four and give the pa
tient morning, noon and night. Ir
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-06-27

mild cases this will effect a cure.
provided the cause Of the complaint
has been attended to. Get four
ounces of freshly burned lime, put
it in gallon of water, stir briskly
for few minutes, then let it settle,
and pour off the clear solution into
stone jug or glass jar, and set in
the cellar or some other cool place.
Give the calf two great spoonfuls of
this after every feed of milk. This
of itself will often effect a cure. If
the above treatment does not give
relief in couple of days. try the
following, night and morning, as a
last resort: Four drains ofpowdered
chalk, two drains of sub-nitrate of
bismuth, and three drams of pow
dcred opium. Am. Cattle Dealer.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-06-27
NO. 40

ror. A quantity of water or ice,
upon the floor exerts a cooling influ-
ence just in proportion to the cvap-
Grafton produced, as we have al
ready said, of the current Of air; but
it is not desirable to cool one por-
ton of air, and at once drive it off,
to be replaced by another drier and
warmer portion. Such an operation
might we'll be called an attempt to
cool "all outdoors instead of the
milk-room alone. The moisture of
the air in the milk-room is not in
any respect unfavorable to the pro-
duction of cream and butter.-D.
w. Thomas, in Nat. Stockman and
Farmer.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-06-27
Ventilation or MIX Rooms.

The ventilation OF milk rooms is
generally even less philosophical
than that of stables. The end sought
ifshe two cases is entirely different,
demanding precisely the opposite
treatment, and the provision for q
strong current or draft Of air is as
uncalled for and even injurious, in
the one ease as it is indispensable in
the other. 1t seems to be forgotten
that currents of air only reduce the
temperature in proportion as they
cause evaporation, and this is just
what the dairyman does not want.
1t dries the curd of the milk into
flakes, which adhere to the cream,
producing what are known as
sshecks," those very undesirable
white specks in the butter. We re-
peat that the air in the milk room,
unlike that in living room, does
not require to be constantly or even
frequently changed, and il exerts a
far better influence if left usdisturb-
ed, especially in warm weather.
Milk rooms, therefore, should be
ventilated only from above, and one
opening is sufficient for all practical
purposes. Mere the prevalent no.
ton true (Which it is not) that the
air in such a room is likely to be-
come pernicious in some of its infiu-
ences, the opening of the doors sew
eral times a*day would dispel all
such influences. That it is desira
BILE so to ventllate the room as te
evaporate the moisture in ant
Iaround it is another fundamental er
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-06-27
Conclusions About Cream.

/. That milk when fresh is per-
feet emulsion, the fat globulcs beign
Tree and u.ithnnL an envelnne
2. That the chief differences in
the composition of normal milks are
due to variations In the amount of
fat, the remainder of the milk,
known as the milk serum, being
quite uniform in composition in all
milks. The variation in the amount
of serum solids, in milk from the
same COW, is rarely more than one
half per cent, in milk from different
COWS of different breeding not more
than IL per cent. This holds true
even when the fat varies as much as
Z or per cent.
8. That milk contains a principle
analogous to or identified with blood
fibrin which is capable of spontane-
Gus coagulation, the clots of which
entangle the fat globules and to a
considerable extent prevent an effi-
cient creaming.
4. That the most efficient cream
ing is obtained when conditions are
supplied which retard or prevent
the coagulation of fibrin. This may,
in practice, be best accomplished by
setting the milk directly after milk
ing in cold water Gce water is best),
the crcaming vessel to be of bright
tin or other metal that can easily be
kept clean.
5. When the milk is transported,
or when for any reason the setting
must be delayed, no method OF
creaming gives as satisfactory re-
suits as the centrifugal. .-Balletin
Is. Wisconsin Experiment Station.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-06-27

mWIcSs
am breeder of mules and sell
dom see anything in your paper in
favor of this excellent farm animal.
1t, perhaps, would do little good for
me to say anything myself, for peo-
pie would say l had an interest.
But | send you the following. which
is from the pen of a careful observ-
er, but not from a mule breeder:
The first cost of the mule is less
than that of the horse. He is able
to earn his living at two years old,
and has eaten less than the colt Of
same age. But, as the horse is not
put to work until three or four years
old, the odds are largely in favor of
his half-brother, whose ancestors, on
the sire's side, have always lived OH
simple fare and could make meal
on thistles, while the horse could
not labor without his grain and fod-
der. ,~.~-z...z---
The ass family has been noted for
centuries for longevity and hardi-
ness. The mule will not eat as
much as the horse; is not so liable
to disease. His frugal living, and
that Of his ancestors, may have
something to do with that, and also
with the other fact that the mule is
not as nervous as the horse, and not
SO liable to run away and damage
himself and smash up things gener-
ally. The mule cannot do as many
kinds of work as we'll as the horse.
It never can be as pleasant q road
ster or saddle-nag. For drudgery
and heavy work, the hardness and
patient power of the mule has no
equal, in the hands of the average
teamster.
Judge Hinckley, of Massachusetts,
once breeder of mules, and for fif-
ty years an owner of mules and
horses, gives his preference to mules
for the drudgery of farm work. One
pair, thirty years old, were particu-
larly serviceable, having outlived
three generations of work-horses,
and while the latter were often lame,
or out of condition and sick, these
mules never were.
Another gentleman, who used
mules thirty years, testifies that a
large sized mule will not consume
more than three-ffths to two-thirds
as much food to keep him in goof
order as will be necessary for horse
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-13
Odor Prevention in Cooking.

An ingenious device for preventing the
odor of cooking from escaping into a room
has been patented. The invention is of the
simplest possible description, and consists of
a hood with folded sides or leaves, which
covers the sides of the stoves. The odor rasses
into the hood and is carried directly into the
chimnev.-Nev York Telegram
The washerwomen of Holland. noted for the
whiteness of their linen, Use refined borax as
washing powder, using large handful OF
rhe borax to about ten gallons of water. This
will not injure the texture of the linen in the
least and is also good in washing blankets
and wooden goods
AT the wOmens congress at the Paris exnl-
bition, presided over by Mile. Deraismes, the
greatest woman speaker in the world, an
interesting paper on the Industrial Women
of Sweden" was read by Nine. Fries. They
are bank clerks and managers, even profes-
sors in boys high schools, working jewellers.
watch makers, and engaged in every sort Of
wood carving. The education of nearly every
Swedish girl who was not born to fortune
was, the lecturer said, in great degree in
dustrial. There is no doubt, the speaker
added, that the Swedish woman will soon re-
ceive equal political rights-San Francisco
Argonaut.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-13
The Drum at an Afternoon Party.

It is with much alarm that | read in a
London journal of young lady playing on
the drum at an afternoon party She was
accompanied by her sister on the piano, and
the performance is claimed to have been de
lightful. Having gone through every form
of musical torture, the drum solo is the last
thing left for society's editic2tion, but there
is something uncanny in the idea of that
hollow instrument becoming rival to the
fiddle or the banjo. 1t LOOKS rs though soci,
ETY. was sadly put to it for entertainment
when the drum is brought into requisltiOn.
In such a connection it is a dead beat. BIOS,
ton Herald.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-13
Medicated Blackberry Cordial.

a correspondent Of The Christian Advocate
has sent to that paper the following recipe
for medicated blackberry cordial, which she
says was obtained from celebrated physician
in the lower part Of the state, and has been
used with great success:
Two quarts blackberry juice, one pound
loaf sugar, half ounce nutmeg, half ounce
cinnamon, half ounce cloves, quarter ounce
allspice and one pint brandy. Pulverize the
spices and add to the juice, and boil for a
short time When cold add the brandy
Keep in a cool place. Dose, from teaspoon
full to a wine glass, according to the age, until
relief is procured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-13

DIR. Hammond's alarming paper on the
misuse of ice water will do no good, says a
woman writer. 1T is men who are the
greatest sinners in drinking quarts of half
frozen water when overheated and just be,
fore dinner, and he need not expect that
newspaper men will ridicule the faults OF
their own sex. If he had written paper on
the abuse of ice cream, every editor west OF
the Alleghanies would have quoted him ap
provingly day after day until his whole arti-
Gle had been reprinted in sections, but the
abuse of ice cream is a feminine vice" Toe
bad about those edltors.-New York Tee,
gram.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-13
l-:Sd Morning.

Good morning, gentlemen" said the new
conner, as he Joined group this morning.
1T isn't good morning." responded one
of those greeted.
81 mean, hope you have had good morn.
ing" said number one.
"But we haven't" came the unanimous re.
ply.
"What | meant" said the new conner,
twas that hope you would have had 8
good morning if it had been good morn,
ing"
1--WE would, but as it wasn't, we didn't,
was the reply.
"Well, then, good afternoon" said the new
conner, and off he walked. Providence Jour
nal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-13

By ordinary letter, containing Money
Order issued by all Express Companies,
New York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-13
Small Feet in China.

In a recent article on the empress dowager
of China, The London Spectator spoke of the
empress as "a lady, probably with crippled
feet" This was a misrepresentation. The
Mantchus, of which race comes the reigning
dynasty of China, do not cripple the feet OF
their women; therefore, the ladies of the i'm,
perial family are not, and never have been
subject to this degrading and demoralizing
practice. 1t is the Chinese proper, the sub
ject and not the conquering race, who tor.
ture and MAIN their women.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-13
Our AGENTS Make SIOO 10 5000 a Month

Selling our goods on their merits. We want
county and general agents, and will take back
all goods unsOld II a county agent fails 70
clear 500 and expenses after thirty days
trial, or a general agent less than $3.50. We
will send large illustrated circulars and letter
on receipt of one-cent stamps. Apply at
once and get In on the boom. Address, The
NATIONAL NovELTY Co., Pittsburg, Pa
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-13
Che COull.

Can you manage typewriter" asked one
married lady of another. Can manage a
typewriter | should say so. made three
leave my husbands Office within the last
two months, and the last is so homely that
John is almost afraid of her. The manage,
ment of a typewriter is an art, but I've got
it down fine "-Merthant Traveller.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-13
He Was q Reporter.

Little Wife-Oh, Edward, you should have
been at the matineel Herr Samson was
wonderful He supported his wife and three
sons with his shoulder and arm.
Observant Husband-And you call that
wonderfull | know a knock kneed, consump,
tive little reporter who supports himself, his
wife, his wifes mother and five children with
his little cedar pencil.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-13
AGENTS WANTED.

az For Club Rates, or any further informa-
ton desired, write legibly to the undersigned,
clearly stating your residence, with STATE.
County, Street and Number. More rapid re-
turn mail delivery will be assured by your
enclosing an Envelope bearing your full
addraaa
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-13
An Elegant Parasol.

Parasols and gloves cause me very little
annoyance, as always get lot of them at a
time, and have them in assorted tints, so
can make selection to suit my costume The
parasol ! prize above all others is that Of
ostrich feathers, carried by me in "Nadjy.'
Over three hundred white tips are used in in
construction. Lillian Russell
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-13

A half hour on the salt water is enough to
burn a fair skinned persons face till it bis
ters. a liberal application of baby powder
will, in a degree, prevent this, or if that is
not handy, cornstaTch or -four will answer
the same purpose. Battle the sunburned parts
in cream or buttermilk, which is more cool
ing and healing. Lemon juice is remedial in
the case Of tan.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-13

REMEMBER. ALEC, that the payment OF
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR Ma
TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President Of an
Institution, whose chartered rights are recog-
nized in the highest Courts; therefore, beware
Of any limitations or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest
part or fraction of ticket ISSUED BY Us In
any drawing. Anything in our name offered
for less THAI Dollar is swindle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-13

The difficulty of oveTturning the pages Of
song music has been overcome by using pretty
little tassels of various cOfors, which are at
tached TO the edges of the sheets of music by
little slips of parchment, the inner surface OF
which Is gummed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-13

Ll6Ht SVV VIliVS AT Low PRICES