davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31

Notice Is hereby xiven that the Sra here
s.slsre rxs<ssux under the nanse
and style az seattle carrtAgezsad Nsgan
Nusks. doing hsxssness sssg1 Ttfrs
strrel Sratsls. 4 this DAY dissolved
Ay snasnaf consent Mr.. Albert beifsss.
has purghss<d the enstge tnseres< g
tie Above ARIA. asssf viii carry al tAe SssSA-
ssezs sssthe xxsn< place under The s2tzse
sssaes gsayfnx All bills and cesleefitsx ali
ii. NrTEIGH.
VAN WAET kEksS~.
ALBERT BoLTpNs
Dated Nay N iSss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31
PACIFIC COAST srEAnsnIr CO.

For san Francisco. via Port Townsend
and Victoria At eco n m. trAe<<nxers re-
ceived on board ~ SEQ p. m On Na< Is, Is,
q and - aud every Ave daxs thereafter
Fer Alaska: ATS a IA May Is, - Jnne
Il. II. e. July 2. L. ~, T.. August l. II, Is.
~ September 10 and 81
From san Francisco. for Victoria and
Puget sound ports. Af4A m, May IL 10,
IS 10 and every i've days thereafter.
Ticket once Seattle Columbia 4 Puget
SoHnd railroad once
GOODALI@ PERKINS e Co. Genff Agfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31

NokrH YAKIMA. w. r.. May 18th. lssa.
Or. j. Eugene Jorssau. seattle, ". =.
Drar Sfr:-My sister-in law. Miss Annie
brown. had 81 yftus dance and the mus
sles In her whole LEFT side contracted In
most scarfuf manner. She could hardly
speak, tongue would draw up and contract;
and her whole side. 80 that Il was painful
10 see h.r She wrotc ron and rseeiveo
two weeks medicine and now all the
fwitehsnx and contraction has disappeared
sshe eats and sleeps AL right and now says
She Is perfectly well. We are all more
srratefui than words can express 20 you for
her wonderful cnrr. and ofsis wish every
s,ne who Is sick would 6se Yeti Mesictnes.
rossx sincere friend. +. L. LHkhLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31

.s.*see AZ ! Eae~ne JSxxsAn. ~ n. kaesas
a. ~ q AMI = ysSses helldlne. fesiss
axsnsss. Seattle. W T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31

lsssee easasnltasienss combinations AID
rrxzerspssanx Absolutely frse. AL letters
IL sngasry written ~ patients sas~src1 sAs
xsxae DAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31

B =. - W. GENERALIZATION.
sss Hampshire has again defeated
Npossi amendment 10 the con.
g aeolishing religious qualifl.
fos public Office h tia, stat.
~ - 10 the people Of New Hsmn
ny that they gave = ma,asiix
~ g favor Of snAcinr the shame
ss. ue!y against Catholics shst h.
- snsse fer generations nast !.
- - nss.essary two-thirds vote
- est Iov ID. tsigogry rcsnains
" The fundamental las.
= xsvasp sxrrnsas nKtssr.
ieasm and the doctrines Of re-
..s issaea hy the same spin. on this
= = t.s soasx Ia, fashsansi'ls -, ,.a ,.s.s
i e present. But pr rSwara
~ vas The pioneer in kmsriss
{ - ! 49, stsshe u rre-exixtance. He
stieas existence for man ON
rk.sn Vas the only wsv
,~shs ne could reconcile the
- q the present life With
k..S q Sod This doctrine he
ssssas e 3 quite consistent with
y - Safa>aanity. He set forth
- : ss = nas aessk. .Ae "Congisct al
- peef ferty years sgs,. The
s ~ = sensation nj the riss,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31
nexs1s a ! krLiafot.s rorr.

uas e IL American Catholic pill
1,s ael<fes letter from Rome 10
sszs Jssssai by quoting from
N ~ Afostzophe to ST. Peters /.
1919 y sss'as 8 temples OH o. affairs new.
- =. elgll1<-ssfh nothing likx 10 the-e
2 80. :: g 80. The haly and M tFs.c.
n.s '''ss S e aeuistsen, when that Hs
- - : ~ Meessf city. what could H..
a ~ y aftsifss. In His homer piled.
ss' >. szzef ssfexfs Majesty.
3. - ksEelgSh ana beauty are All
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
a Wonan's LOYALTY.

wei remem er q visit to the New Hamp-
shire state prison at Concord which made a
few years ago in company with several
friends One little incident of that visit made
a vivid impression on my mind In the horse
cars with us, on our way to the prison, sat a
quiet, sad faced little woman. She was neatly
and plainly dressed, and had certain cir Of
refinement about her which showed her to be
lady. She came into the prison guard room
with us aud was at once shown TO the war
denis private office. A moment later, as I
stood looking out through heavy barred win
dows, across the stone paved prison yard, ct
the plain, gloomy looking stone buildings con-
tanning the workshops, the door of one of
them opened and an officer holding in his
hand a heavy revolver stood out upon the
granite steps.
A moment later a tall, finely formed man,
clad In the black and red suit of the prison,
gassed out in front of him. As he came
slowly across the prison yard l saw that his
face was handsome and an Intelligent one
There was something in his appearance and
bearing which, despite his prison garb, pro-
claimed the training and the instincts of a
gentleman. watched him as he came up
the steps to the guard room, and a moment
later, through the partly open door Of the
wardens Office, saw him clasp to his heart
the little woman who had been our fellow
passenger, and who threw herself into his
arms with a passionate love. Then the door
was closed to shut out from curious eyes all
further sight of that interview. looked
again across the prison yard, but there was
a mist before my eyes that seemed to shut OF
everything.
Later learned that the man was forger.
'He came from a good family, believe"
said the guard, In answer to my inquiries
THAT little woman is bis wife, She has
been true as steel to him through it all He's
one of the best behaved men in the prison
and will get considerable time off his SEN
tence on that account. He has two years
more" Somehow / couldn't help feeling that
when that man came out from prison he
would go to that little woman and, with Der
help, head an honest life ANY community
which would deliberately add one pang TO
those already endured by that woman would
be worse than heathen.-Augusta Me.) Jour
nal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
Tight Clothing.

A young lady few weeks ago applied to a
physician for treatment. She suffered from
continual headache, and had done so for
years, and she had other troubles The ply
sician examined her thoroughly, and satisfied
herself (the physician was a woman as to the
causes of the patients maladieS.
Il cannot treat you," said the doctor, ''un-
less you win follow my instructions implicitly
But if you promise to do SO, think your
health will improve immediately, and viii
soon be entirely restored"
The patient promised entire compliance
with the instructions of the physician
The first thing for you to do is 20 take off
your corssts, or wear them so loosely that
your vital organs viii not be at all compress
ell even when you take full breath. Then
suspend all your clothing from your sboul-
ders, aud have nothing hang from your hips
Procure pair of low heeled shoes about two
sizes larger than you wear now. Give up
drinking tea and coffee, or take them very
weak At first You may miss the stimulus,
but only for O few days Eat nourishiug
food at regular intervals, and so 70 bed early
and get Your sleep out Walk to and from
your place of business so as TO get all the ex-
ercise possible for you in the open air.
A little medicine was given the patient for
some local trouble, but treatment was relied
on for the main difficulties She did exactly
as her physician told her.
In a few days she was free from headache.
and In few weeks she was enjoying q de-
gree OF hsalth up to that time entirely I'M
known 70 her, The heart was able without
check from tight clothing to do its work her
lungs had full play, and could purity the
blood without hlndrance from corset laces;
the abdominal organs no longer crowded
down upon the delicate organs below them,
performed their functions without interfer-
ing with any other organs of the body: elias
ucity gradually came hack TO the step OF the
young woman, color came TO her face. light
70 ner eye aod cheerfulness born of good
health To her heart
The physician from whose mouth this state
psnt Mas ressiYed axrIad thai The god re-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
WOMAN AND HOME.
TRANSFORMING A ROOM INTO A
COY ARTISTIC RETREAT.

| The Way to Be Happy-His Loyal Vito.
Amerfcanisms In England-A Lady Ply
sicfan on Lacing.
Bare, square rooms without coy nook are
painfully common In the country. A writer
in Decorator and Furnisher tells how che
transformed such a room into the contest re-
treat possible, and one that is within the
financial reach of any one who has the plain
room and a will to do.
Within my main room put corner shelves
In the northwest corner, leaving space for
couch beneath them; shelves above all the
doors and windows. The top corner shelf
(which was deeper than those beneath it) and
all these shelves | furnished with a railing
made of spools, about three inches apart and
supported by a reglet stick finished with
wooden button mold, through all of which
drove a nail that held them firmly in place.
In the upper part of windows and doors Ihad
grill frames, made of molding, fitted. The
grills made of thin strips Of wood woven to-
gether and fastened to the frames
The mantal decided the color of the wood
work, which was sorry to have black wal
nut made hot dye with brown diamond
dye to match it in color, and rubbed all the
wood work and floor with it. The wood work
finished with oil, the floor with bees wax
and turpentine, and both were satisfactory.
l could find no suitable paper at the little
store, but finally got some of the very cheap
est brown backed wall paper and put it on
wrong side out, putting glue in the paste to
insure its sticking
The frieze was of lighter brown, almost
cream This 1 decorated by laying pressed
ferns, grasses and leaves on the paper in such
manner that they appeared to be growing
naturally from the bottom when the frieze
was in place.
then resorted to the very inartistic spat-
ter work, long since confined to outer dark
ness by modern art workers. Here dia-
mond dye and bronze powder again served
my purpose-lght blue at the top shading
gradually into darker, and then bronze at
the bottom. Here and there painted but
terhy in bronze, and touched up my work
with bronze, grasses, etc. A narrow mold
ing at the top and a wider picture molding
at the bottom completed my wall finish the
ceiling had tinted a light cream color.
My carpet was brown, with little peacock
blue running through it. Of this l made a
large square rug, leaving a margin of pol
ished floor two feet wide all around it.
At the windows hung long sash curtains
of cheese cloth From the lower edge of the
grill short curtains of pongee, embroidered
with leaves in brown; tassels of brown crew.
els.
The portieres are all of dull blue serge, en-
broidered in bold designs, each different, of
dogwood, woodbine and varicolored branches
of maple and chestnut.
The couch beneath the corner shelves is an
old haircloth sofa, draped with an embroid-
cred blue army blanket, and half concealed
by long curtains falling from pole attached
to the upper shelf. Luxurious cushions,
filed with odorous leaves, covered with blue
denim, over which are drawn work covers,
makes this corner cozy one.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
tn Whom 1T MAY Concern.

You are hereby warned not to purchase,
except at your peril, any of the following
notes given by me to c. o. Patier. All
the notes here referred to are dated Cairo,
Ill, June 23d, 1888, and four of them are
for the sum of $500 each, payable in one,
two three and four years after date re
spectively. The other note is for S343.15
due in two years after date. The notes due
in one and two years, and for the sum of
$500 each, are secured by mortgage on lot
fourteen, block sixty eight, city OF Cairo,
Ill. Aud the notes aforesaid due In three
and four years, are secured by mortgage
upon lots Is, 80, 80 and 81, on Second street
in Maple Grove addition to the city OF
Wichita, Kansas And the said note for
s343. rs, is secured by certificate of stock
numbered 10, series "a, of the Cairo
Building and Loan association. The al
legged consideration for which said notes
were given being illegal, and for that rea'
son renders the said notes void. If you
purchase the said notes, you may expect
the above defense to be made to them,
when they are attempted to be collected.
ALFRED CoMINGS.
Cairo, H., June IA, 1889. 29-8t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
REAL. ESTATE.

The following are the transfers OF real
estata filed in the recorders Office yester-
dav:
AL Brooks to S Burt IS, u En-
poria avenue, Zimmerly's Bird ad- ,o-
z ] Brown to ] d Hewitt 10 is 20 p
block 2 Rapid Transit sub div: ooo
w S Cotter to I NJ Cotter 50 80 ~ "a o
block Krnsas add. ooo
A Winants to E n Bunham III
Douglas resurvey. NV
Ell Healy to K o Deming IA 81 ooo
Emms av College Green. 9oo
J Baldwin to w Davis 10 av Car oo
peuter's add. @oo
w z Beattie to p G Beattie, parcel
of land in Reck Island 3rd add. oOoo
A w Biting to A E Humphreys lot
y block Allerton. GOV
Oh Coleman to J II Alley lots 4S 81
a 81 IS and 7S blk Kansas add l5O0
@ Kinyon to N V Rogers lots 3 5
and part of lot Oak st Taylor q .-oo
Slaveus add. 1ooo
G Ropp to T Jewell one half inter ooo
est id lot 60 n Main st city proper: Iooo
q w Beal to r Beal NV 4 lot 3 OF ,
NV u sec 3 % lie. oooo
g B Dean to J Dean lots in Clear
DIV Phillips to j r Cooper part of
lot 153 Market st Hyde q Ferreils
add 90 90 : NV
S Lee to A A Taylor ne X % % r 3
M Kirkpatrick to w H Duvel lots Il
% Frisco ave Frisco ave add........ 800
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
RECORD BOOK.

County Superintendent Penoe's class
ifacstion register Is the most COM
plete thing Of the kind ever published
john Mcdonald, editor of the Western
School Journal. writes: examined
Superintendent Fences Classification Reg
lister. and was much pleased with IL A
number of superintendent pronounce 1t
superior 70 any other now before the peo-
pie, and they are of the opinion that tie
Register should be placed in our county
schools There is no reason why Kansas
money should be going TO distant cities
when we have better article in orr own
state Address R P. MCgDoCg.
Manager EAGLE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
Anericano-MSuia.

The adoption Of foreign ''iads' being by
DO means peculiarly an American conceit, it
is with 10 small sense of satisfaction that the
well authenticated rumor reaches US that our
fair British cousins arc Americanizing to the
extent of copying the most characteristic Of
our styles, as well as certain little eccentrici-
ties in speech, manner and gait From pres
emit prospects the craze bids fair to equal
the corresponding Anglo-mania that has pre-
vailed with us until it is no longer novelty.
Ny informant writes me that it is vastly
amusing TO see group Of native born British
maids endeavoring TO look and act like the
United States girls" as they term them;
and, like the majority of limitations, This one
is 50 exaggerated one can only conclude that
they have found their model upon a vaude-
vile stage
The freedom from restraint is innate with
tho average American girl: while the Eng
ash, on the contrary, Is subject to strict
course of training from earliest infancy; the
hidden attempt, therefore, TO substitute for
this decorum the natural manner and speech
sf her American cousin Is about as graceful
performance as one Of Barnam's elephants
would present dancing q pas seul." Slang
they consider especially ''chic, and theaaost
astonishing phrases drop from their haughtly
curved lips, while they affect swasger In
their walk and swinging motion Of the
arms that would be deplorably unoo-iliu2en-
tary could we trace the least resemblance.
Ii Is Stated, further, that an enterprising
down east" woman is turning the fad" 30
account and IS reaping small harvest ot
giittering sovereigns by instrucssng Glasses OF
London fashionahles in the ossensihle Fifth
avenue gait and Murray Hill speech--Tabae
MIL
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

Hint. to Hou.ekeepers.

AASACS1>OCRO@s
To remove stains from cups and sauoers,
scour with powdered bath brick and soap.
Wash the hair in cold sage tea; it VIII keep
the hair from falling out
Tea or coffee stains viii come out at once
if they are taken Immediately and held over
a pail while boiling water Is poured upon
them.
If so unfortunate as to scorch the bosom of
shirt while ironing it, hang in the sun, and
it viii be drawn out in few hours
Carpets will look much brighter after
sweeping il wiped off with damp cloth
Oilcloths should never be washed in hot
soapsuds; they should first be washed clean
with cold water, then rubbed dry with a
cloth wet in milk. The same treatment ap-
plies to a stone or slate hearth.
A few drops Of ammonia in cup of warm
rain water, carefully applied with wet
sponge, viii remove the spots from paintings
and chromos.
Don't leave lettuce in water after it is
washed, as it soon willis, but place in cool
place and sprinkle with water.
Salt sprinkled on any substance burning on
the stove will stop the smoke and smell Salt
thrown upon Goals blazing from the fat Of
broiling chops or ham viii cause the blaze to
subside.
To keep knives and forks in good condition
when not in use, dust the blades and prongs
with finely powdered quicklime and keep
them wrapped in flannel
Dry buckwheat -four, If repeatedly applied,
win entirely remove the worst grease spots
on carpets or any other wooden cloth, and
viii answer as well as French chalk for grease
spots on silk.
For vanished paints save some tea leaves
for few days; then steep them in tin pail
for half an hour; strain through Sieve and
use the tea for cleaning the paint. The tea
acts as strong detergent, and makes the
paint nearly equal to new in appearance.
It will not do to wash unvarnished paints
with it.
Remove the irons when the ironing is done,
and never let them stand on the stove, where
steam and grease viii be sure to settle on
them.
Pieces of cheese cloth make the very best
kind of busters. Hem the edges and have
large enough supply so that one set can be
washed each day.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
A "y.iferarx Salad

A "fterery salad" is the latest novelty for
bazaar A number of green paper slips are
cut in the shape of lettucele leaves and arranged
in a salad bowl On the stalk of each leaf a
quotation from some well known author is
written. The person who guesees where the
quotation comes from is rewarded by draw
ing from lucky bag, which contains num-
Der of trihing presents. The price Of guess
may be varied from five cents to twenty-five
cents Shakespeare is The best author to
choose from, end it is amusing 10 see how few
people know ia which of his plays occur the
most familiar lines As e. social game liter
airy salad is also entertaining, and the presents
in the graS bag may be as valuable as the
hostess pl>ases Letter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
Women Conductors.

Before the wars in Chill the street cars in
VALPARAISO were manned with conductors Of
the male sex; but they were drafted and
tbinned out SO thst 1t became necessary 20
employ women These made themselves 90
popular that they have bed their places end
the fashion has spread The stranger who
travels in the Gillian cities at first iusagines
that there is no conductor On board; bot be
coon perceives his mista1se, as tidy young
woman trips down the way collecting fares.
This hint VIII some day be taken by our own
giris-St Louis Globe-Democrat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
Low Priced.

Summer excursion rates to northern,
northeastern and eastern places of resort
via the Santa Fee route taking effect Mon
day, June 10 and continuing on sale until
September 80, 1889, with a final limit until
October 81, 1889. Ashland, Wis, Bayard,
Wis, Petoskey, Mich, Clear Lake, Ia,
Duluth. Mimi, Superior, Mimi, Gogebic,
Mich, madison, Wis. Mantowoc, Wis,
Mackinac Island. Traverse City, Mich
Old Point Comfort, Va, Spirit Lake, Ia,
St Paul, Minneapolis and White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va. The sale to western re-
sorts is continued. For particulars re-
garding routes, rates, etc, enquire at I22
North Main street and union depot, north
of Oak street, Wichita, Kan.
W. d. MURDOCH,
do If Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
Women as Mechanics,

4 counterpart to the young woman who
recently took prize with a set Of horseshoes
of her own make is found in Belfast, Me-.
where, it Is said, a young lady who believes
that woman is capable of performing much
labor that is now exclusively done by men
has entered machine shop and Is learning
the machinists trade. The proprietor is
credited with saying that she takes to the
work as readily as any apprentice he ever
had, and does her work IN a remarkable
manner. With her apron covering her dress
she stands up to the lathe and goes through
her work as If she enjoyed it.-New York
Mail and Express.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
CncIe Sans Women C1erks.

Some of the old lady clerks are very fine
looking, and some Of them had noted careers
in society before going into the departments.
One had Jefferson for an ancestor, and
another, perhaps the most beautiful Of the
white haired ladies' OF the treasury, was the
wife of an Ohio governor. These old lady
clerks dress well and among them are some
Of the most agreeable takers n Washington.
Their hearts ara young though their hair is
white, and they are almost as fascinating
now as when the bloom was on their cheeks
and they were the bellies OF their native states
W ashington Cor. Kansas City Globe.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
Rules for Happy Wives,

There Is an abundance Of literature on
marriage e1tant and the young girl or the old
girl either who has promised to take care Of
some unhappy bachelor need not fear to
assume the charge of his wardrobe, his din
ners, his babies that are to be and-his tenn
per. There is plenty of light on the path.
It viii be her own fault if she is not happy
How to be happy though married is an art
convenient Cor framing.
She must smile always smile. II her head
throbs and her back aches, if baby is cross or
cook disagreeable, she must still smile 80 long
as her husband is around. She must always
be in neat attire when he comes home, even
though ''the girl" has left her and she caa
hardly drag her tired limbs about. And she
must smile.
She must feed her husband well and smile
when he finds fault with the cooking or her
Judgment In marketing. She must make
home attractive, for no married man is bound
to stay at home If another place is more at
tractive to him. She must not cross his will,
but if she desires anything must gain it by
policy and smiles Candor and explicit ex-
preston are never to be used with husband.
The pleasant fiction that he is master might
be disturbed, and the married man is notori
ously easy to ''upset"-at home.
She must be superior to the need Of recrea-
ton and exercise, if there are babies In the
house, and to the desire of praise for her eff
forts to please, She must never be from
home when he returns from bis labor. She
must have no friends, and recognize no rela~
tives he dislikes And she must smile.
A few more rules might be added, but the
above are enough to show the engaged maiden
how easy it is to have happy home.-New
York TELEGRAM