davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
III. III. DEAR & 90.
Bankers in Real Estate.
DEARBORN BLOCK, CORNER COMMERCIAL AND JACKSON STREETS

I aay sra. rour itss OF --sefnem pranees' VIII
be Incomplete without t. For .ele BY W.
A. Hgshroaek-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

Send loc for the Young Kaa's Frisnd,
or Guide 20 Wedloek.
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

$500.
ice west side Commercial street, between
Viii and Washington, mp stairs.
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

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
The Best Yet.
FAEGRE,S
FIRST ADDITION
v est Seattle
THE CREAM OF THE CREAM.
Fine View of the Bay and
the City.
Only One and One-HaH Blocks
From Deep Water. Steam
boat Landing.
EVERY LOT LIES NELL.
no STEEP HILLS TO CLIMB.
10 HEAVY GRADING HERE.

Everybody is now making rush
for West Seattle property, in order to
get foothold before the coming of
the
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

| Rooms . and q. Yesisr-IesTy block. SEAT !
re, TT
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26
!, GREAT sea. IF this were tr1e the out

of a great sea. If this were true the out
look was not at all encouraging.
He peered anxiously out yer the
waters for some sign of the returning
boat. Nothing but intense darkness met
his gaze.
Another hour passed. Inch by inch
the river creptup, driving him from place
to place until he was now on the highest
possible point. Now he must quietly
await his fate.
But it was not very heroic to be
drowned like a rat. He must dc some
thing to save himself.
At length a star glimmcred in the dis
lance. Hope sprang up again. Some
one was kinder to him than he deserved.
How slowly the light came. 1t was a
hard battle with wind and torrent.
Suddenly the awful rush came again.
Had the gorge below given way? Then
heaven save him!
He felt a shock. The building trem-
bled. Something had struck it heavily
and it was being carried down into the
raging flood.
1t was time for him to act. To re-
main where he was would be death.
He flung up the window and looked
out. One thing he had learned well in
years gone by-to swim. 1t seemed al.
most madness to think of trusting himself
to such a current, but there was nothing
else to be done.
The light was nearing him more swift
ly now, although it was apparently a long
way off yet. He bravely leaped inh1 the
surging water and struck out for the
shore.
Something below the surface of the
waves caught him and dragged him
swiftly down the stream. He struggled
with all his might to get away, but in
vain. One of his legs was held as if in a
wise. His head whirled.
Then a flash of light fell upon him. In
another moment a strong hand grasped
his arm. The rays of a lantern lighted
up the face of his rescuer.
1t was Nan!
81 X y i y
Joel awoke the next morning with a
delicious sense of peace.
There was no pain anywhere. A
woman's hand was on his forehead. He.
was in a woman's room. He lay with
his eyes closed, and tried to put things
together. Then he looked up into the
face of Nan.
"Don't speak, Nan! Let me be still.
If this is a dream l don't want it to end!'
"But it isn't. IT. real, and I thank
God it isl" said Nan, reverently.
Joel reached up and drew Nan down
toward him, and their lips met.
$50 do l." was all he said.-E. L.
Tneent, in NeU York Weekly.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26
. A Century and a Half OF Life.

For several years there has been domi-
ciled at the Monterey County Hospital in
California, an Indian known by the name
Of "Old Gabriel.s As to the exact day,
month or year of hIs birth, proof is want
ing; but of the fact shat he has passed
the wonderful ago Of $50 years there is a
quantity of evidenA He was born in
Tulare County, bud duriAg childhood re-
moved to the town of Monterey. Father
J~unipero Sierra arrived il Monterey in
1770, and it is well authenticated That at
that time Gabriel was a grandfather. The
youngest age at which an Indian married
was fifteen years. II Gabriel followed
the custom and married at that age, he
| would necessarily have been at least thirty
two or thirty-three years old to have been
a grandfather at the time of Father Juni-
pero's landing there. Father Junipero
taught Gabriel the art of cutting and lay
ing stone, and at the time of building the
first chapel, in the years 1771 and 1772,
Gabriel assisted in the construction of the
walls. He became SO expert at his trade
that he managed the construction of the
San Antonio Mission in 1881. He then
married his second wife. Father Sorren-
TIM, the priest, and Bishop Amat reached
Monterey some time in the year 1845.
The former says that Old Gabriel was
then living with his sixth wife, and he
was by many years the senior of all the
old inhabitants. He was then known by
the same name, and was said to be at that
time over ITO years of age.
n A widely known old ladyHby the name
Sof Castro, who died five years ago at the
age of %ninety-ive, in testifying to Old
Gabriel's age, said that when a child she
saw him and that time he had children
several years older than she was.
Gabriel remained at Old Capitol until
q few years ago, when he removed to
Salinas Valley, where he has lived ever
since. Up to within two or three years,
he was a familiar figure on the streets of
Salinas City, but now he is rarely seen,
as his trips from the hospital to the town
are becoming less frequent. He has al
ways been fond of striking colofs, and
for years wore a coat made of cloth rep
representing all the colors of the RATE
bow.-NeO FORA Tribune. 4
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26

# the sea. Little can be done after the
middle of September, for the sea begins
o hold its winters carnival, and raking
noss is impossible. The water also
crows cold, and even the hardest moss
linger shrinks from standing three or
Dur hours in the icy, watcr-soaked moss.
t Is not until the first of May, as Il rule,
nat the temperature of the waters be-
ONES bearable, but men have ventured
ut early in April. 1t is cold work,
hough, at that season of the year. OF
curse, the early birds capture the It'd
hts, and the men who force the season
ne rewarded by big hauls of moss, long
fld thick. They make money rapidly
u the early days of the season, some of
DC men gathering from twelve to fifteen
dollars worth of moss in day. But that
pnanZa soon dwindles away, and the
zen are content to earn ordinary wages
flea the opening rush.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26
d WISE WORDS.

IIdTaCL0F ID LtuG Wedltls
The enemy of man 10 man.
Forbearance is attended with profit.
The fairest flowers fade the soonest.
knowledge leaves no room for chances.
Pride is never SO offensive as when in
chains.
A disconnected man is like a snake who
would swallow in elephant.
The fnest-feeling velvety paws of the
kitten often cover the sharpest claws.
IL men win have no care for the future,
they will soon have sorrow for the past.
While silent consider your W faults,
and while speaking spare those of others.
Hear both sides, and all will be clear;
hear but one, and you will still be in the
dark.
It is often more difficult to obliterate
traces of spilled ink than drops of spilled
blood.
The house wherein learning abounds
will rise; that in which pleasure prevails
will fall.
1lOS6 VINO are uOueSt anu eainGSs LII
their honesty have no need to proclaim
the fact.
1t may be well to test the condition of
a cats claws before stroking its fur the
wrong way.
The man who steals to give his family
bread may be honest at heart but he who
steals to give his family astyle on the
avenue is a criminal as well as weak.
Fashion prevents q great many men
from making fools Of themselves in the
matter Of dress, q thing they would be
sure to do If left to choose their own
raiment.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26
THE SONG OF rHE RAIN.

i sing of the rain, the pitiless rain
That pours forever down,
On mountain height, and level plain,
And every dripping town
The rainbow that for ages shown
Seems vanished from the sky and gone.
While cloud-b1rsts rise and thunder by
Like drops of some great deluge nigh.
The lightnings flash like arrows shot
From the armies overhead,
Like Parthian hosts who flying fought
And conquered as they fed
On many q field, in many a home,
The swift and deadly bolts have come.
Who're youth and strength and beauty lay !
SO still beneath the lightninc's play.
The swelling streams, like hosts bellows
Shout to the hosts ON high,
And needless all of human woe.
They sweep resistless by
And ON the field of battle dread -&
The living come to seek their dead,
Where songs and laughter ON each shore
Are drowned and hushed forevermore.
And blacker than the blacklist storm
OF Whirlwind fierce and strong,
The specter, evil-dreadful form
OF falsehood and of wrong
The sin that stalks through all the world,
With curses deep at heaven hurled,
Its footprints III the ages gone,
Its reign of terror not yet done.
But for the whirlwind and the flame,
The evil dark and dim,
The answer to the patriarch came,
And Gained the storm for him
And mid the thunder and the rain
The still small voice" is heard again,
To calm for us tho sea of life, -
Or make us still amid the strife.
/ hold the thunder in my hand,
The whirlwind and the rain,
Amid the brooding darkness stand,
The sorrow and the pain
As brightly as it shone Of old
Will shine again the arch of gold,
And life's dark secret stand revealed,
Some day it's pain and sorrow healed.
my father steers the ship for me-"
/ The sailor boy once said;
And this the word that calms the sea
For us when sore afraid
From chaos sprung the world at FIRST,
From midnight morning glories burst, -.,r
And storm and cloud like oirth-pangs come,
The prelude Of therheavenly home.
y. Il. Cathbert, in MaI and Express.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26
No Care 30 Pay,

It is q pretty severe test of any doctor Is
skill when the payment of his fee is made
conditional upon his curing his patient. Yet
after having, for many years. observed the
thousands Of marvellous cures effected in
liver, blood and lung diseases, by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, its man
u%facturers feel warranted in selling it. as
they are now doing, through all druggists,
the world over, under a certificate of posi-
tie guarantee that it Will either benefit or
recommend it, if taken IN time and given a
fair trial, or money paid for it will be
promptly refunded. Torpid liver, or "bil,
onsness," IMPURE blood, skin eruptions,
scrofulous sores and swellings, consumption
(Which is s~crofula of the lungs, all yield to
this wonderful medicine. 1t is both tonic or
strength-Iestoring, n Alternative Ell blood
cleansing.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26

Emperor William, of Germany, has
sent a palm and laurel wreath to be
placed on the coffin of the late Grown
Prince Rudnlnh of Austria.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26
Don't Mind TT.

DON'T of your temper lose control;
Laugh, laugh, and do not cry,
When beauty with her parasol,
Has jabbed you in the eye.
Boston Courier.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26

Steamboat clerks. handling the Unitet
States mail are excluded from the civil
service examination.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26

Pears will not grow on wet ground. APP
pies will thrive on moist, but not springy
sniI.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26

Is marriage a ~faiiures Ofconrse not; mar
riago Is an assignment.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26

Chronic Nasal Catarrh positively cur cd by
DIR. Sage's Remedy. 50 cents, by druggists.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26

Americas finest-"TansillIs Punch Cigar
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26

Ii afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Thomp
Sons Eye water. Druggist sell at 25c per bottl
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26
Money in Chickens.

q man who devoted 70 yeass
Of his life to CONDUCTING
A POULTRY YARD AS a
BuSINE SS, not a. o pas
time. Al the living Of Aira.
self and family dependsA
on 1t. he gave the subtecs
such attention a. only Q
need Of bread will cora
snaIrd. and the result was 2
grand success. after he hsa
spent much money and los
hundreds of valuable chick
ens in experimenting. Whaa
be learned In all these years
Ia embodied In this book,
which we send postpaid fes
rs cents In stsmEs. u
teaches you how to Detect
and Cure Diseases, how 10
Feed for Eggs and also fog
Fsttenlng, which Fowls to
Save for Breeding Purposes
aa6 everything. indeed. yea
should know on this sIbies6
BOOK PUB. HOUSE,.
- xAssaxA O.. Il =. GzA
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26

A gents wanted. 81 anhour. 50 new varieties. Cat igue
fAard samples free. c. {. Marshall, Lockport, n. x
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26

DAT MSeerUs. COLLEGE, Philadelphia, PAD
L Sch sIarsiIpand position, $50. Write for cIrcuiagi
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26
8 n u--39

EkEEEE3t 20 you want TO .tuy OF sell : AASsS
n sEs Z Hso send stamp for circlr to EFassBS
. SaasstfS Curtis de BsTett, , Broadway, n. Y,
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26

~ FINE FLOODED Cattle, Sheep, Hogs,i
S14~~A Poultry, Sporting Dogs for sale. CatGlQ0'si
with $50 eng'v's free. Mp. Boyer & Co, Coatesville, Pa
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26

TE TO $3.50 MONTH can be made working
az for us. Agents preferred who can furnish a
horse and give their whole time to the business.
Spare moments may be proftably employed also.
A few vacancies in towns and cities. B. f. JOHN
SON 6 co, 1919 Main st. Richmond, Va. N. E.
Please state ags and usiness experience. Nero
mind about sending stamp for reply. 3. F. J. d Co
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26

ss9GssES ECssGs CAMs and Ferer, BtlioMI
fsre,, S,"oH7p Frrpas. More effective than quininaI
Try II. druggists hare 1t. Insist on having this tonie1
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26

IRRARY ORGANIZERS MI LIBRARIANS
- Male or Female, WANTED EVERYWHERE
NOTHING To SELL. No License REQUIRED. 1920 PER
MONTH. OUTFIT FREE. National Village Lib. Assn,
st. Cloud Building. Washington, D. g
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20
LADIES' COLUMN.
Matters of Interest to the Fair
Sex in Chosen Departments.
Distinctions in Dresses Carefully De-
tinei-A Model Ball Dress fora
Model Miss.
Diuing-Room FaI Cies that Are Not Intended
to Encourage Crazes-Hints
by the Way

& close observer Of the changes in
women : attire will readily agree that if
fashion and health have not married
there is = courtship going on that bids
fair to become Il close union. From top
t. toe a woman arrayed for the street
presents a compact, trim, tidy figure,
and no matter what the weather she has
garments suitable. The dainty foot of
delicate maiden that enraptured SWANS
declared must not touch the defling
earth, found an echo in grum doctor 5
dictum, ''NoI not unless it were better
shod - has now no counterpart in the
buxom lassie of to-day, who prides her
self upon her muscularity and shows a
shoe broad-soled, low -heeled and of
leather that protects from cold
OF dan pnesS, and SO per-
fectly adjusted as in no way to
impede her walking, yet faith Staggers a
little when CHANGING into the show
window of the shoe merchant one sees
the narrow toed high-heeled slipper of
the ball room.
The ..faire ladye' envelops her snowy
throat in furs, buttons over her delicate
bust a cloak of skins OF wraps of wool
and bid defiance 10 old BoTeaS insinua-
ting cares, but still in the hall of Terpsi-
chore the decolette and sleeveless gown
tells that Hygeia does not rule supreme.
The harmony, however, of woman s
attire with the occasion ana situation Is
note of progress, and when the time
comes, if ever, that pleasure ; votarles
will meet at SeaSOuable hours and in
suitable array the union spoken of will
be well nigh cemenred. 1t Is little wonder
that women shrank from the cumbrous
wrappingS of former times, but i'm
provement in street dress and the
strides made in the grace of gOssamer
garments are harbingers of a blessed time
coming when good style and good sense
shall be synonymous.
1t is hard 10 say much in praise of that
most ungracefui Of dresses the Mother
Hubbard, still il had its raison 4 'etre for
from il has been evolved the. tea gown,
and that has resolved itself into the
pretty house dresses which are so be-
witchiug Yes! there is \ difference
among the ultra fashionableS, the dis
tinction is the shibboleth that serves TO
define the accepted The tea-gown is
what the name denotes, gown in which
% take one : ease TO lounge liStlessly and
sip slowly from dainty cup the aromatic
beverage, while the housed dress. defines
the forms has Greek SuggeStiveueSs, and
fits well the hostess who receive infor-
mally mid classic surroundings.
The most becoming of tea gowns for
winter are of plush or velyeteen, made
tight fitting princesse in the back and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20
ire HldOS up
, with folds of
ossing on the ]
: below the elb
trough the dian
them
Household.
Y of the age


The tendency of the age is to an alb
normal cultivation of the instinct for the
beautiful There is danger that in the
effort to please the eye and tickle the
palate we become a race of epicureans
who by soft effeminatlng consciousness
shall lose the firm grasp of situation, and
power of endurance, together With moral
and intellectual strength that make a ma
ton great and government stable.
Rome s granduer was Fastening to decay
when slaves famed her statesmen as they
reclined IN supper rooms made gorgeous
with silken tapestries from Eastern looms
and OdorS from peEfumed foun-
tains, with strains of voluptuous
music intoxicated the sense and thus
helped to enervate the arms that were to
contest the invasion of Northern yictors
who knew not these Injuries There
Is doubtless disposition in these days TO
paint the lilly ana refine the gold that is
the outcome of financial prosperity
Within bounds deIicacy of taste and
daintiness are commendable, but women
with crazes are apt to make home place
to hang up searfs, and each apartment a
curiosity shop for bric-a-brac- Grand
mother s china rs converted into plaques,
and the dear old-fashioned cup and
saucer is dangerously put on bracket or
easel, and the big, burly fellow who
labors all day and comes home at night
to take his rest in his house finds
this to be delusion, and
the pretty things a snare A wise
housewife viii give him room TO put out
his feet and elbows and a chair to sit upon
that gives his body e1se and has no trap
pings to vex his soul.
1t is hard not TO aid and abet this work
when one reads of so many pretty entice-
ments, and at the risk of being considered
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20

Subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE; 81
per annun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20

winter, and in general worn high by full
grown women
Wide ribbon fiehus for adapting to any
bodice are new, and can be had in
variety of color
Old-fashioned baby waists and waists
of the surplice style are much used for
ball costumes
Belt, collar and cuffs of shirred ribbon
may he worn with blouse waist, and
make a dressy garment out of plain
one.
Yellow remains the most popular color
for sash curtains and draperies for glass
doors and light portieres.
One of the prettiest novelties of the
ballroom are shoes of white kid with
chased metal heels of silver or gold tint
japanese house dresses with long
pointed sleeves, worn over a second pair
of thin white material, are a novelty.
One of the latest uses to which ostrich
plumes are applied is to form two long
ones into a berthe around the neck of
an evening gown.
This is the metal era in fashion, and
everything through the long line from
street dresses TO ball toilets is decorated
with threads or beads of gold or silver.
Old fashioned fringes with netted head
ings are among the newest trimmings
They are used on the bottoms of skirts,
ana balldreSs has the sleeves made of a
melted fringe of delicate green silk.
A new French fancy for low cut even
ing gowns is to wear with them a wide
ribbon over one shoulder and knotted
close under the other arm, upon Top of
which is set q dropping cluster of flowers.
Good cashmere and Henrietta cloth, in
all colors, are much used for halt dress
gowns. They are made up in modified
empire fashion, with folds of China Grape
or India silk crossing on the breast, and
forming a ruffle below the elbow sleeves,
or else puff through the diamond shaped
slash at top of them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20

o0iffureg are smaller IhIan tllose Of Iast
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17

acters and incidents of the romance became
subjects of general discussion, the outlines
of the narrative were deeply impressed on
the minds OF the listeners, and the names OF
the prominent personsges grew familiar to
all.
At last, in 1872, with the fond hope
that his dreams might be converted
into something substantial, he removed to
Pittsburg and carried the manuscript
of his romance to the printing house
of Mr. Patterson, father of Robert Patter-
son, Of PittSburg, to make some arrange
ment for its publication. For some nm
known reason. perhaps want OF funds on the
part of the author, or want of faith in its
success on the part of the publisher, the
book was never printed.
These continual reverses crushed out all
hope of success in the heart of Mr.. Spauld-
ing, and weary of the hard struggle against
adverse fate he removed to Amity in 1914
and concealed himself and his disappoint-
meut from the world in that obscure village.
Two years later, October 20, 1876, he died
there.
All the accounts of the life of SOLOMON
Spaulding agree in essential points; but
what became of his manuscript is still some
what OF a mystery and probably always will
be. The great regret is that it was not pub
lished by Mr.. Patterson. If the reasonably
well founded supposition that Spaulding's
romance is the source of Joe Smiths alleged
inspired revelations, there is a possibility
that its publication might have been the
means of preventing the organization, or of
exposing the fanciful origin, of the great
fraud ot Mormonism. A great deal has
been said and written by those anxious to
prove that the "Book OF Mormon" and
Solomon Spaulding's Manuscript Found"
are one and the same, but the chain of testi-
mony by which it is sought to connect the
two books is weak in certain links, and the
identity remain undetermined.
FALKIRK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
Patents TO PeunsyIvanians.

Higdon & Higdon, patent lawyers. 95
Fifth ave-, PittSburg, and st. Cloud build
ing, opp. o. S. Patent Office, Washington,
D. C., report the following patents granted
during the week ending November II, 1889;
Pittsburg-Dunlap, clamp for holding ar
tIcles to be electro plated; Thsyer, sandreel;
Wilcox, hobnail; Smith, tableware. Allie
airbrake; Swindell ct
al. regenerat1ve furnace.