davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28

Every part Il the tree, in fact, h o
use, the timber being hard and strong.
Close and even grained, y used fer ths
wheels Of carriages. railway sleepsre.
etc. The flowers when dried have
eomewhat the edcr and appearance of
6uftana saisins. They are produced
IN enormous quantities In March and
April after the old leaves have fallen,
and before the new leaves have ap-
reared The crop rarely falls. Tke
l1eshy flowers fall on and cover The
ground beneath the trees and aFe
gathered eagerly b. the natives esery
morning during the 0oWoring seapou.
A single tree yields from two 20 Tour
hundred pounds weight Of nowsfs.
Thsy are very rich In sugar. ard
yield. when fefUentcd, IaFGe guam.
iity Of spirit--aa mach - ok and
one~sixtssnth gallons At proof spirit
per hundrcdweleht having bssu OBJ
tainsd from them- The sptrit h man
ufactused 70 great exteFt In India,
and Il said that the government ~
ceives quite = large amount 81 duty
On the spirits distilled. The 1owefs
have from time n time boen place<l
befcre important disttllers Ia Eng
land, has owing 10 : peculiar favor
being developed caused. II y thou4ht,
By the persistent stasuens, which u y
diflicul1 70 remove from he d0wefs--
the spirit distilled has never boou
brought into consumption In The Brit
ish market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28

About year ago some vag polished
OF nickel I'LL II only resembied the
cola Of the realm in sire and color.
After IL had dropped into the bottom
al the bohtaii car box the driver erred
Il xuspiciously. and evidently think
ing the other side Of the coin might
BE- al right, he gave the decisive publ
and let IL pass. From that time to
this The company has been ensisavor-
ing 70 get that nickel bark on the
sascaIIy public. But. strange 70 say,
every man who tears open the little
envelope containing Il and is COM
panssyri piece Alwavs checks the
smooth nickel hAsk into the box. on
coarse no driver can fsw complain
because the eein aivays eosaes cit az
the cusupsnyss package. During its
siYss year of service il has taken about
80 ty;Ys. ard as IL II getting thinner
AID Smoother oil the time. there N
now no hope 81 its ever escaping street
car service. except through the 70
mantle charity of sorre and desiveres.
or throagh TIE Gnai dis eistson al fhs
sDsn panr CORPORATION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28

A good story Is told OF an affair
which occurred in the early history Of
the European and North American
railroad. In those days the lady pas
seugers did not enjoy that exemption
from the ann0yanree Of tobacco smoke
which In now accorded them. Among
the passengers on ora tfip WAS an e.
derIy lady Of stern cuuntenance and
an elevated nose, whose whole affec-
ton seemed 70 center In q ruonErel
little cur which she held In her lap and
favored with many tender endear.
ments. A little way in front OF her
sat q great. horYid man. industrious
~ and peacefully pusling large cigar.
The wrathful lady viewed him for 4
time in cold displenxure, and then
stalking majesticaliy down the aisle
she seixed the offending cigar and
threw Il out Of the window, with the
disdainfui remark: III there IL any.
thing In the world positively slsspiso
It's ! nasty cigar" The owner 81 the
cigar said nothing. bat quietly picked
up newspaper and began "a
read. An hour or two later be
passed down the aisle. and. pausing Ia
front Of the proud lady. he seized bel
precious little dog and threw Il out d
the window with the remark, I'll
there's anything under heaven that !
hate, It's miserable little dog" Al
the next station the disdainfui lady
got OF thu train and sent hand
car In search Of her pet. bat whether
or not she succeeded in recovering
him my informant was unable C
state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28
Sleeping Rooms for Children.

Possibly the attention Of very few
mothers has been directed 10 the i'm
portance Of the position OF their
children's beds. With certain or
Derby, careful mothers small alrove
adjoining their sIeeping-rcom Is gen.
orally suitable. leaving the main room
so much freer for other uses. But Il
what fate We are consigning our child
when We exile him TO the alcoye 7
Here Turks all the stale Initiated, or We
might say, dead air. undisturbed hy
the frecr currents Of the main room.
The child breathing this air nigh !
Aissr night experience q loss OF Vita.
lily, tendency TO colds and a ianguisi
depressed condition in the morning
quite different from the refyeshes.
awakening that Is experienced
after sleeping in pure air. II
has been demonstrated that the
beds nearest the walls in the hospitals
have the highest rate vi mortality.
they being subject TO influences OF pol
iuted air similar To the alcove OF the
bedroom The existence OF bad yen-
tiIxtion around the corners and sides
OF rooms has been so well demon
strated that il has already given rise
to the building Of rotunda hospitals.
where the current of air along the
floors rises as it reaches the wall.
efsectusliy ventilatiug the whole. The
first suggestion of this idea came from
the dropping Of a small piece OF paper
near the center OF q rotunda. where il
skinned along the Hoor and rose as Il
reached the wall. In an ordinary
room . similar experiment with .
piece of thistle down will indicate the
usual direction OF the air currents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28
ms SECRETS WILL DIE roo.
Sob Younger. ~ the Famous Dat
law Trio. 10 slevly Dying.


bob Younger. the youngest OF the
three famous bandit brothers. is dying.
The three brothers have been within
the walls of saltwater pcnitentiary
since the day. fourteen years ago,
when they attempted 70 rob the First
Nationa. bank OF Nsrthfeld. Mimi.
and were prevented by the plucky
cashier. whom they murdered in cold
blood The prison physicians say
that lob has only few more days to
live, and may not survive twenty -four
hours.
The Herd correspondent called at
the prison this afternoon, and. by per-
mission OF Warden Stordeck, went in
to see the diving bandit. He was in
the hospital, sitting in = rocking chair
near the ssove. His cheek bones stans!
out prominently, and bis whole sp-
pearAuce l. that OF an invalid. He Is
but the shadow of what he was mp q
within year ago. As he spoke his
voice Was very husky. and he cougheei
INCREASINGLY. His steei-hiue eye i We.
bright ard restless. He knows thai
he Is far from we'll. bat bis iron will
80 the attendants say. does not for IN
instant weaken, and even in the
shadow that he feels deepening around
hin be easseavors 10 appear cheerful
As he has core 20 this condition
which he recognizes, but will not al
nit. the prison officials have t,een ex.
gecting that h~ woeld divnlge the
secrets OF the past life Of himself and
| bis brothers. Bus up Ia the present
Bob has spoken not word.
The brothers neither DENY nor affirm,
anything while they have been vel
and If bob should die there Is nothing
yet 20 indicate that the secrets viii moi
DE with him. Gov. Miriam has been
pesEssoned by hundreds of prominent
AissoaFiaus % pardon the Yosnsers
eut be refuses 10 even consider shs
matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28
Orators Ne Leagsr. MT Invsators.
81. Louis Globe

A century Of oratory has come TO
It's close. There remains no question
before MS capable Of creating . Henry.
. Webster or 9 Phillips. Slavery IL
abolished. temperance has become =
political issue; creeds have softened
their tone from the roar Of Apollyon
to the cooling Of doves. This is the
day OF laboratories and not OF plat
forms. 1t Is hardly probable that any
Issue viii speedily arise 70 pull Ut
mems heart strings and goad them 70
cloquence lise that OF the past The
CRY for freedom Was heard In It's rising
demands until the land was fully free
and every man could think for himself.
A hereto may now be - happy - an
orthodox saint. bond slaves are abol-
ished. We have only side Issues TO
contend over some litter 70 sweep up.
There IL nothing 70 create higher
type OF orafory than that Of Robert
fngersoll and DE Witt Taimage.
Neither in pulpit nor on platform do
kings any longer appear. The de-
cadence II worst OF al in the pulpit.
for while the platform was temporary
the pulpit remains. But there Is no
cause for lament. Each age has its
own special duties and its special
glory. Our hoast II nov OF great in
yentors. We have passed out of the
age Of destruction into that Of con-
struets0n. Ii Is well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28
rueIIlsrIc STATISTICS.


Jscisnn : age is = years, height 9
seet ia inches. weight M pounds.
AruEnd the head above the ears. q
inches: frosa the hsse OF The ocrspEs
10 ysolas between tire eves. II inches
across the bead frcsA ear - s&r. Ii
inches xseand the each sid fsre IN
der the ears. Is lrrhsss asoanx! the
Gseck. hesov the rsafr. Isss inches
frasa chin Ia hssr, . inches
Right L<ngsA os arm from
sheslaer Iosat 20 tip CT nsissssse singer.
s. inches. Geaxth II arm frnsu arnsraf
10 tip Of Riddle finger. q inches: ar+-
lifted ARA cser deisoi3 muscle. 1914
inches sroGnss the middle us Ipg4s
arm. ever the ce1sgAcs<t hsrepS
muscle, Is snches: areHad lie ezbsx
Sazsss, ~ inrsses. xrugssd The
mry~r tAsrl 81 fo~saYm. f1s.
iseA~~: aroasna sh< sasdsase thsrl
81 fxsr~x-sn. o. inches. arona<j
she iuser shsrss az foewarrn, 50 inches
ara ard the wrist Soint. inc Aes:
ar0naa The open hard. sass issch<s
length of hand srusa wrist fusns so tsr
ii sasz4ssie ssrsres 10 fnkhex.
fsrkx ARIA Lenesh OF ARA frou
*k0n1<seR fGsut "a ssp c< nf3dle 6n3ey,
&c snehsss len<sA ~ xssr frcm xxmpxi
| 80 Up n{ nzkidle enegx. e ;nche&: up
Hffe1 am es1 &e1h1od mzmsc3o, In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28

The fsh-hatching station 81 Ply
mouth. n. H.. owned jointly by Mas.
sachusests and Esw Hampshire. has
had . most prosperous season. The
work for the past season shows prac-
ficaiiy ~ follows. esx hundred thou
sand renobsccf salmon. 30, 90 brook
trout. 20, go lake trout, rs 90 land
locked salmon. 30 400 Lock Leven
trout, 1000 California trout and
1900 anreoiss or the REV
sunape~ txouf. Al the local
fish Matching sfAtirn nj sunApee
lake there are IS 200 land Locked sal
mon which oone from eggs taken
sroFa native fsh captured there last
fail. There are also H3,DO bruck
srossr. 10 - sureosas. 10 go Casifor.
MIA front and ~ 600 Ioek Levsn trout.
Al these vii BE placed In 6snspes
IAte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28

= Doa111en n Cuaxe = Rosue q
H. = Msats1ae-s
A decision at fnssreet wxs rpndsaell
b. ~ suprsms Coart q Alabama ID
~ CO. of Carl ~ The Ssaa<. The
appellant wAs insiicsed for selling cer-
hin histess- The evidence offered hy
to stase wss - The sSect thai the hi
ters oonssined spirituous liquors sam
cent 10 zna1a Il intoxicating IN it,
ordinary nss - heversee. and In fact
TINT IL was more used q : beverage.
TIE appellana.s evslencs was 10 the
e6ecS that h hittsss contained twensv
Per cent 81 proof spirits. or only
enough % prevent Il frum fezuonta-
fen, md no more. nnd that q uas
manufactured In good faith ~ med
icines that & vas q ynluahie tonic
and ssimulant, and not an intoxi-
can't in il ordinary use: that
Il contained barks and hevhs 81
known and medicinal qualities, and
was sold in good faith q : medicine
and not - beverage The court said
thas The purpose at prohibition II -
Proneee Tie cause Of temperance and
Rxovent The cvl 0t drunkenness. and
that the evil intended to b remc<ai<d
y The U.s. At Intoxicating liquors as .
beverage rather than ~ An ingredient
or medicine and articles for the toilet
or culinary purpose. and that the OBJ
Jet Of the Law in lis particular must
t. kept In view In It's Interpretation
Following like decisions in Kansas.
Massachusetts, and Mississippi. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28

ownrua = 80 80 ~ - =
!. : :. z.s s. - p. -. n. - 8 81.
- y - :. ...' G a
FeUpcee ep expt1n Qeon - tas5Qns
nsaceu1es 3 eoeo fAToa1h toenRe h =
fs~r,ria - I r,lrt u - y uuur1,r a -
s-~s.- sss.~;.., - 80 y 1,rs,..e1t.,.
.s,..a y. Z. .Is.-. a-.s.s- ~ & 49,. g
- :, - 5.
hank noes = .
snVa IL XeW York ttx14. II &xSt
cos,~s.3 er.tf.rn q rnnninr Z M -,
s. -. .-..s--s 80 -, -. ,.~ks.- !.
y. q, 81 - n. Z
= n -. & = ~. -.
49, - -. -. S...s,:.'.s.
uon e 49, - ~ - = ~
- n 49, - a = - ~ ~ 49,. !.
q - - 49, 49,. - ...s- -. !.
1nd anotF 49, ~. - y
ho5e $3.50, $3.50. 49, 49,. -
wefK 49, cy . u
~. os1s2 ~ 49, - 49, 49, 80
sex - - = 1922. 8 a .sS;.S
- - -
- 49,. = - : - -. -
toox - : n .n...l. s1 -.
~ - 49, 49, z. ~ s..i 49, -
tfelk, ca1ssa - - - \ - -
g eacn q - = - 49,. 49, ~.
g nne HAS 49, 3 60 49,. s s.a s
q H. ssI.. - -
r. osne1 - 49, -. = -. -
1no sC1x
af.te pssssee- 49, !. I. 1900.
70 maAe = eL..n ~ 49, = -. 49,.
nrss % make : ~ 49, =. 1s
1sn 9rees e.ss. 49, . ~, ~ 49,
= tnee sAken s. - ~. s y s.s -
- q - elaex 49, ~ ~. - ).
1ne a. - ~ i. 49, 49, 49, ..
sne ene1assf No - 49,. ~ ~
naark On - 49,
pscssse- &c 100 = v w. s.. 80 49,
gf7ns = saAen 49, ~ :. -. - s 49, -.
e staH lamp - ps1nsh ss,. -. - ~.
aown cn = 49, 49,. - a'1 - ..,s ~
soitenea q neAss = -. -. .sA :, = !. Z
unk . cooa sa0Niy = = 49, .s... =.
'fess sisu AZ eA.se O0ts 80 .ass- 49, 49,
= thus made on - 80. ~ An.s
the engfa.ef nnss,aes ~. -. !, ..ss.
2 t0m Mitn - - -. 49, ~, i. ss. S1n
whtcn CUT : cEn asIas ~
in Ey1kn = suss.s -. -.k;r. -,
nov Ills - 49, ~ 9 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28
rissA q % vsalsan.

The Pops has for some time psst
besn expressing . @srong desire -
leave the suite a rooms - II oceupy-
ing ID the Vatican, and - tAts - Nh
abode. at lsast Tor ~ sumnef months,
in . snail polaee bent n tko vat3coo
gardens 81 Plus w.. soys : cosroe-
pondent. Crest doubts are. koWeves.
entertained BY I'll the initiated u ~
Vatican. and especially By Or. Go.
carsiii. 9 70 the sanitary condition q
this palace especially - Il 4 situated -
the iowes4 part of the gardens and hAs
suffered much from damp and negtect.
and has not bean inhabited for many
years. However, In accordance with
The Pope's wish, repairs ere betng
theoretically carried on, and u =
shcught that - soon - tb4y ase M
ishesI. his hellnes. will lake up biz
abode there In spite OF DR.. ceccsrsllis
warning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28

H. : flns xeues H = NJ Pr
tttalarly cesragesns.


AcuerM it<xaa1
fAe bloodhound has much more
deliea1s No. tAaa any Other h<eeze -
hound. ana can puxx3e ost = Gid ~rens
under TIE most sdveFse condlticas
ssys writer IN the june C<~esrys He
b remarkaAts for adherine 70 the
srent c{ The animal On which Ne Is laid.
S0me pears since : pAck u staeAounds
was kept in nefAysAire. and i wss no
fnfrcqucns occ urrenre for th< hunsei
dees - take refuRr among . h<rd In
eune park. In this case tie pack wAS
WHIPPED OF and Z coapae II hioc<l~
hounds laid on. whe stack % The
hunted der until they rot him clear
Of The herd. when The psck vas again
laid On
The bloodhound II easily entered
10 hunt anything. and with . struag
scent viii sometimes absolutely ut
down on his Launches for 1 fsw
scconds and throw tongue Ia sheer
delight. The aote i vexy deep. naul-
!uu and prolonged. and may be heard
lor miles, The bay. or staging" at .
kennel II hlcssihouns1s Just before
feeding Or exercising Is most uaeiodi-
Gus.
The bloodhound was originally -
slow that in border warfare he was
taken up and carried on horseback for
time when the pnrSucrs came 20 soft
ground, where the trail Vas visible.
II the horse OF that period vas faster
than the bloodhound. the latter must
indeed have beeu slow.
Lord Wolverton owned : pack ii
biood-hoands few years ago. With
which he hunted tuFneNl-out deer in
po-setxhire and the Kiackmoor valr.
He finally gsve them ap, and Lord
Darlington brought them to hunt ia
BuckinshAmshsre, but only kept them
season, ~ he either had not the key
TO Lord Woivertons management or
the country Was not 20 suitable for
them. In iSsi the greater part 81 this
pack was sold 70 Count u Couteaix lie
Cantelen, who has kept . number OF
pure English blcosihounds for many
years, and used them. with Others.
crossed between the bloodhound and
some Of the old Erench breeds, hunt
ing deer and wild bear.
Count 10 Couteuix told me that he
found the pure bloodhound very saita-
bic for the purpose. except that be -
often not 30 courageous ~ Is desirable
Tor boar hunting. He showed me the
head Of boar which was brought to
bay in the middle OF the forest, and
killed eight hounds before the horse
man could get up 10 perform The
happy DISPATCH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28

Revelations that DESTROYED P1sas-
ant Rscsiasctions Of = sqaifrsi ris-

ant Receilections Of = eqaifrel rle-
fTaTtwsIl t6as san
We had gone into winter quarters
near Richmond. Every day an old
lady would drive cut to the camp in 4
wagon loaded vita CAKES. pies. ETC..
which she disposed Of 20 the half
famished soldiers al exorhisant prices.
One day she came out, and among
other esiibles was squirrel" p,e
about the size OF q cheese. Several OF
oar boys eiatbei together and bought
Ii. The woman poekefssi the money.
and was waiting on some otnsr Gus
toners. The saen hAsl tho pie ahout
half consumed. when the old lady :
little boz, who accompanied her. be
gan TO cry as II his heart would break
The little fellow was a faSorite with
the soldiers. and, OF course, We tried
10 pacify him. lie would not tell a.
what be was crvine for Finally the
old lady's patience was exhausted, and
told the boy il he did not tell the men
what he wss CRYING about she would
take tho wagon whip and wear him
ont. With the tears still streaming
down his face, he said, between his
sobs: .sMamnar-s-s-said IL I'D LEI her
kill dem pup-puppies TO make dat pie
she'd gi-give me de money, an she
done g-gone and put u la her own
pocket boo hoo-ool" This informa-
tiop came too late. N By this time the
pie had vanished from sight Although
there were several attempts made to
cause that squirrel pie TO reappear,
they were all Intellectual The old
lady mounted her wagon and drove
away. and we never saw her again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28


- ~ rs...e s..,.s..- r..'.s-s..
n-.s-s. -. -. |. 81 a s. a '..''
..x.s'.s-se : 49, -. -. Aex Iftoene-
ue 49, Sauek-ariucks IN
yoar tuckF CoHno % noe and aun1
mako fnoss: HeFe's year chance d
-. ...ss--..-, - = -. 49,
$3.50 =
cens a. nswl cons. CAnck-a,
iuck. chuck-arinck. ~ yoar luck! I"
uers d 10 huner speer,ntlv for or -, -
inr - 800 4. 49, Hk.av sh-r -
alrss<sv -. e q .s,e 4. ,a ~ !.
~ Wi.s. - e = 49, ~ 81,
in ~ r~n,ss.s;nsS - s....s. ~
lc,n,scS ..s~res q $500, Ha..,... - I.
- ~-.s..sssS = go IA. =. 49,.
= 49,, ~. 49, ~ -. $. =.
~ 49, = ~ 49, g! s. aass -
.~-!~sn ss..ss. 49,
~ 49, 49, -. - s.sa 49,
: sssests- s'-~1 ss1a-y thseW o"s
lro.s.s. ~.,a .r.-xs..
s.n;s ~ .rs~ 49, ~ -
rnr,e 4 os1shr,s.. - ~ 49,. -.
w;sh ) - a "a 49, - 49, 49, .e -
NO. g, 80 /. - -. =. -
49,, 49, pe.ssw - - ..,. ~ s,s. IL. !.
.yrhv Rssds 800. = gn'y 49, soss 49, ;m !,
.,,,s. 49,. s H. sno cnic1 ~
fsct : NJ ~ n II 49, uns "a 40. nov; :
M. / dsre 49, ~. r.rS - - ..r :.
w. -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hct eS..rls sse ~. yon,
Sssr, shas .--- -arsi.. .Ns -. -'ueA
~ nssenacn. ana 81 &C.
cnnamoua.ea Al tnls % couple 81
800 us@ u.s. sussseu tas
s1 ..uv-a r.s
ILL., nv neuu pefsists tns
49, 49, ~ Pseu! vel
s.s..ss -. ~. - -. sll0su y anos ooWn I,
ssrn..r.sl u.s suL ~ o.y, YOU Know
..ss.. 1880 49, tnss TOT
.n.s na g
.ss.s ..ow ~ 1usy ~, NIP
,c..s to-. nicn
M afsusc cn shihing nour
9w.m J ~. su. ~
ca1, ulup tee occ-pix Just Tor one
49, 49, A.Euss You know the
.;ss -. ~ Ss cvanch mink z
as .ss. yas so,o.ru" VII o gFeas
WILL nrf tne tosn-Ahd between our
s.sn.,,.a.ss.. III aA = VIZ soItef
ho,ss sra .s, yAis-
mummy ana settle, en- And, then.
~ sung " nave services
., sic5s-PIAycr meeting, sunday
'> ..Wan a." eAAs sots oi thihg.
=. n a1l you anows neadvt We couidn =
hes -S ~ .: yoir Hne voice.
otucs His nov. you're Wedding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28

Acknowledgement Hnas sees o. Penn
sysyania who II In command II
johassaxn. and whose COED senss,
sserune-s and Humanity are bringing
order cat Of chaos " one cs the
saA16sum<st smen Tn the keystone
state lie Il OVER six scet In height.
svrn mesrsesssy hzEst. nsoade In cous-
plsxicn, with . snezsssaehe and imrs-
rial. BE Is . soldier erery inch
His honss Is IN B<iIefonse. uhsye he
has > successful lac prsrsase. A. Z
fsoiisssai oyasSr nc il IN gyexs demand
He IL 3 lite over NJ yesrs Of as>
and = dr&aroux of succeeding Cover.
ssor Beaver Is she executive chair Ol
the coasusopsc&zsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28

Fire Gre fret A parrot k<song,
tng TO w. G. nehson. who ilvss ~ tha
corner Of Clxrke and Cres ssrsess. b
Atianta. sk.g out he startling CRY re-.
Gently. axa s,eefsss rushed outdoors
asd discovered shst fssc parrot knsw
What be sas taking about. fer the
ssssdGnce Al Mr.. yandic, axross the
street. wAs la . baaxe- The Use DE-
paYsmeus was called cat and the Ntse
bird rAa given 3 cracker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28

Tbs T,aks Of Portland r. just ~
years 81 age. He Il one Of thc richese
rser Ia tho ~srid. bis income beinx
estimated Al u 80 oW per n~nu1n. He
il gyssa pssxon Of the tart, and fntn
yea adsled she sshlne ribbuR." To-
pesky. t. his tgiumptss. He runs 90
az a. hall -asxea wonderful FAlacop .
the y afsss. fhA range Ut tuildinG1 COW
sssu:s ~ araa ~ fess ard ~ ieasf hem g.
ii. isesus M Ike psrtnre wnl1efy, ee5n9
built underground AZ . saase an
ner. sueis a he eives from tire =
tIsne to Bis fenantry, - iaeksys ~
tired in his essrxeous isv~yiee. tine -
cofriaers isa1inG - ths dinsng-soo1,
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

WAsHINGToN, Il. G., Oct. -, lSs9
Sealed proposals VIII be received at
tins Department until , O'Clock p. m,
Wednesday. November p, lsS5. Tor
supplying and placing in position spe-
cia! furniture for the United >tatescourt
house and pOst-ofice. Baltimore. Nd.
Drawings, Specifications and blank
form OF proposal can be had upon APP
phcatOn. The Department reserves
the right % reject anyand all bids, and
70 waive defects. Partial bids VIII not
be considered. Proposals should be adj
dressed 10 the Secretary of the Treas
ury. and indorsed, Proposals for
Special Furniture, Court House and
POst-Oihce, Baltimore, Nd"
GEO. =. BATCHELLER,
Acting Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24
Remarkable Eeseue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, H.,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; She
was treated for month by her family
phys cian, but grew worse. lie told
her that she was hopeless victim of
consumption and that no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist suggest
ed DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption; she bought a bottle and to
her delight found herself benefited
from first dose, She continued its use
and after taking ten bottles, found her
self sound and we'll, now does her own
hOusewOrk and is rs well as she ever
was. lOc trial bottle of this Great Dis
covery at Peck Bros. drug store; large
bottles soc and Sl.00.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24
Happy Hoosiers.

VIM. TimmOns, postmaster of Ida
Vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has
done more for me than all other medl-
cines combined, for that bad feeling
arising from Kidney and Liver trop-
man of same place SAYS: Find Electric
Bltters 10 be the best Kidney and Liver
medicine: made me feel like a new
man." J. W. Gardner, hardware mer-
chant, same town SAYS: Electric Bit
ters Is Just the thing for a man who IS
all run down and don't care whether
he lives or dies" He found new
strength, good appetite, and felt just
like be had a new lease on life. Only
SOC a bottle. at Peck Bros. drug store.