davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-08-08


tine. In the distance is the great Sevres
mandatory of decorative china, and farther
on st. Cloud, the palace built by Louis for
Marie Antoinette. and where Napoleon was
proclaimed First Consul.
Passing around and looking west and south
west, we sec the extensive barracks of the
French troops, where squads in red, looking
like jewellers In Lilliput, are going through
their drills. Next them are the Military
Schools, erected by Louis XIV, and of, towards
the Louvre, the Hotel des Invalides or Solders'
Home, founded in 1870 by Louis XIV and COW
crng an area of 80 acres. or this magnificent
building, with its mammoth gilded DOME one
OF the browning glories of France, an extended
description will be given. The decree estab-
fishing tho Homo is ito secure the happiness
aud support of soldiers, veterans disabled or
infrm, who find themselves without resources
after having grown gray following the flag or
in pouring out their blood for their country"
Take last look at the glittering palaces of the
Exposition grounds below, where the multi
tudes move like toy automatic, and down we 90
TO terra frma.
KATE BRowNLEE SHERWOOD.
The National tribune., 1889-08-08
PARIS EXPOSITION.
Eagles View of the Worlds Capt.
tal---AScent of Eifel Tower.
One of the MarVelS Of the Iron
Age---PariS as Seen q Thousand
Feet In the Air.
PARIS. Juno %.

E took leave of the
half million readers
of THE NATIONAL
tribune Mt Havre,
where " La Bro
tague" landed her
crew in a Babel of
crowding and con-
fusion. In an hour
or two the Conduct
or locked us. by
groups, in the stage
coaches on wheels
which serve rs Pull
man palnco cars OH
the Continent, aud
soon we were rat
thing along to the gay
Capital of the world.
1t was Sunday. but
in tho lovely YaloS
The National tribune., 1889-08-08

You enter the restau-
rants of Alsace-L0r-
raine, and are waited
on by girls in their
quaint costumes of WV
id blue, or green, or
red, with black Asa
tian bows perched on
their pretty heads,
black aprons aud wood
on shoes. Germany
took a stately prize
from Franco when she
sliced off Alsace-Lor-
raine. No wonder the
French keep the mar
BILE statue ut tho Place
Vendome representing
The National tribune., 1889-08-08
NATIONAL o. THURSDAY AUGUST

cock. In an amphitheater close by bull-fght-
ing goes on daily, according to Spanish custom.
Towards the northwest to our left standing
near the Seine, are the triple towers, from one
of which poor Antoinette was led to tho guillo-
The National tribune., 1889-08-08
THE ARGENTINE TRENTON

ATASY engaged in mines. mills, On farms. o. Ia
III other active pursuits need heavier watch thGa
We have been Offering heretofore. and have made
arrangements 10 meet this demand.
We have a special watch for the purpose which Ea
warrant TO be perfect tekeepeF and II not receives
Ga good running order il may be returned TO u.s. and
viii make IL good
The case IS made by the famous DGeber Company
and the works by the Trenton Company. The case
weighs three ounces and Is dust tight and solid
rock. is made OF pound metal the chief Snmts
pOEent Of which Is silver and Is the clear through
Il Il good silver, being somewhat harder aaa
scratching less readily, and like coin silver
II IS called the Argentine and looks just Ike Wh1t
q known the Bassine and Silverine case We have
great confidence In this watch and VII pEezs
The National tribune., 1889-08-08

and balmy, The grand monuments and
churches and palaces are well defined below
you; the lines of bouevards by their vivid
The National tribune., 1889-08-08

your oDIcctiNo oiHbs
you will first get the
lay OF the land from
the summit Of Einel
Tower, which occupies
tho center of the Ex-
position grounds. Like
the Brooklyn Bridge,
IL is a supreme marvel
ofmodern engineering.
Ii Is, besides, the high
est monument erected
by human skill.
flfei Tower Is Of
solid iron, covering q
ground plat Of about
$50 feet in circum fer
ence, and rests on four
stone pedestals OF solid
masonry. Beneath the
grand arch is a group
of statuary Of white
marble, heroic size. rep
resenting Night and
Day, surrounded by
smaller figures, indi-
Gated aa Asia Africa
The National tribune., 1889-08-08

Inc Arches ana clf-
clcs and dome aud
tower of EiRel Tower
are thickly studded
with electric lights,
and the Examinations
are indie s cri b a lily
grand. The lights Of
the tower fash out from
every part of Paris.
Evening illuminations
go on from the ground
plat each evening, the
blue, red and white
lights rising TO the
dome. Over ali waves
the tri-colors of France.
The First Napoleon,
The National tribune., 1889-08-08


covered with mourning wreaths.
After resting an hour, and failing to secure
seats in the ascending car to the second plat
form, we are brave enough to mount the spiral
stairways that extend from tho ground to the
second stage, and in doing 30 walk fifth OF q
mile, mounting 100 feet ms Il stone drops We
are now higher than the Yendome column;
higher than Bartholdi's statue of " Liberty
Enlightening the World ~; higher than the
summit of the Pantheon higher than st.
Peters at Rome or st. Pauls at London; higher
than tho big treos of California; yes aud one
fourth higher still.
From the second to tho third stage you take
an elevator, and look out for vertigo and pallid
faces. Up and up wO go, leaving below st.
Peters at Rome, the Pyramids of Egypt and
the Washington Monument the highest in the
world. Comparison ceases at 500 feet, and tho
next AGO feet you fly into thin air, with Gods
monuments in mountain granite alone to keep
you company. At the topmost tip you are
among the first to write your name on the
white pillars and railing Of tho tower; the first
ascent of visitors having been made the first
Sunday in June. Imagine the boroism of the
workmen who put together this marvellous
piece of engineering at such dizzy hight.
The National tribune., 1889-08-08

VITAHTED-By NJ. A. Lohr, Yermontville Mich
w The addresses OF Capt. Cook and Serg's George
Wright of Co O. llsth N. "; also the OF the Reg
mental Surgeon Of same regiment.
The National tribune., 1889-08-08
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

VKYANTED-By Milo G. Parsons, Ellsworth. Conn
w The addresses OF Capt Butler, First Sergt Frank
Johnston and Robert Chandler or any comrades OF Co.
ID, I'd u. s. Vet. Vols.
The National tribune., 1889-08-08

VxTANTED-By Eli W. Decker, OF Co. K, Cd KY. Cav,
w Cureall Mo.-The address OF Acting ASST Surg.
James X. wiells who duty in General Hospital
No. = Bardstown, KY, In 90.
The National tribune., 1889-08-08

Mention The National T.tpuna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

CMkRkf

rKEp's HfII. Txxas. June % issS-The
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta. Ga.--tsen-
tlemea One Of my children was troubled
with rheumatism and holis for about two
years We gave her varioes Kinds Of medl.
cine. but without ysroat, and began 90 despair
II caring her st al. was persuaded 90 try
several bottles are diseases ali ei,sappearsf.
and she Is now q hale. hearty aud healthy
Efri twelve years cid. Aaother child has
am uslus The :. = ana a1.icssa,s = brown" nm
and permanent cure. n G. WAa0osKR-
Rfcu HTfx, No. July Z, lSSs-The Swift
SPECIFIC Co, Atlanta, Ga---Gentienaen: Our
little eiri When ogt three weeks old broke
from seyeFal good doctors. but without any
special benefit We tried = s. s. ant by the
time one bottle was gone her head began 90
heal, and by the time she had taken six
bottles she was completely cared. New she
has q fuli AMI heavy head OF hair--a robust.
hearty CHILD. feel IL bs't my duty 70 make
tbs statement. Respectfully, H. r. SsscBg-
CHATTANOOGA. TEsS. June -. fsSs--The
satfs Specific 90. Atlanta Ge.--t3cntlemcn :.
Ia tssst Contracted blood I<sssn, and az ef8se
so1ishs pay ssssan, tho trvats.d me for scv-
urcaara springs. Nv. where his eourse OF
treatment was clrefelsy Dhsevxei. rtscox-
cred. a. | teass,ls, eas the neSG ssrsng pissi-
LES bFs'an O. aSftNar en- my faEse ami tsa. T..
fhcse kFasiaaiIy tncrrasesi 10 sslrss aud ran.
ninS ulcers. was advised 60 try =. = s. A.li
sF,aE..ssaasely sitter taking !, c, rnnenoe.s .
astssf@ arts. aud seon nssss.fHg remained q
tell ~ fly trsasasss Ny hssSi ts Row thor
eaghsy eiest@sssi. ARD any SYSTEM free from
tAiut. and owe riy YFsssat cssesfitton-a
tsfiest gtsTS-eta yoaE uas~lssfaa tEAoeEfaS =
give tbs s{atesnesst tsSat others " ho hays.
Suffered a. haze ngay nap The sa,ss1 benefit
HARDY IL Bose, - West AinsA 81.
Hesxa. La. NAY -. tSsS-f-he swirl Spoclre
t2s. Atlanta, Ga --tsrGtiefeeas Atsont tM,s
YEARS aso mr. geaeral heath gave wav ca
try ! vas - esedfitstss thai alrno
essp&fre3 81 ever fgslsng well again. Al
that tse pas tstas Z me tyr rse brought +
permanent re&lsf. fglssgss iuSssfssl thas
should give :, = :. fair trial. aitAolEa i
tns$ssht % wpa3a Se thFcwt nS AWAY Fsss,.ssss
After taxing q tassrasss.h fct2rs4s nay hea5f
asisi strength resaEsesg anal aaGSst xsy tnss
y y Al sne etsrea nc, "a discarded ali
sssserx while uefns IL. As a tonic ear r,t,st
heartily resS1ans%ssd Y fo- eeaeral cehsigty
Il osF<Aialy h n spec.ac. W. ~ RxErssES ]. /
HrssRs Ia II knnw ssr. ". n Rrisxes. ss,s
VII SAY teas bis ssasensess Is carrvct
yess&FA SasArcs. brsasx4Se
Treatise On Bscsst aaa Ska Disease v,,alss..
sFve. TRg SWIFT s1KeTtc ca. Drawer
AtsAAta Ca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
After Ctaaris 4 Bsatd D,rt-
nsz Light

I hare for several years been troubled
With q cosnpsseasion o< diseases which has
hailed the skill OF nany physic. ans 70
whom have applied
About eighteen months ago | Beard o.
the 4tsroxenessc system Of Medicine. and
was led to investigate for myself. and have
been surprised assaTe al my moss sangN1ne
expectations ~ tae power and simplicity
Of these medicines on the human syxtem-
The old school xyssems have been simply .
repesttion Of experiments for the past cen
turtles, Eithoat .ny bash on which %
bald consequently thousands and mill
ions of human beings have been literally
d0ctored 70 death George Washin gron,
the Father Of oar country, was among
these victims. and after being bEsteref
and bed for q simple cold. until the vital
spark was nearly exffngulshed, he rurned
and requested his tormentofx 70 leave him
alone, and soon expired ] have had ample
opportunity to test the power OF the Hisfo-
gerefic Syssem of Medicine IN various
parts Of the territory and in many different
forms Of disease. and am as,oaished al the
wonderful success of th.se medicines.
and through the know edge and u-e OF
them we can see the dawn of glorious
day in the medical world. And although
az present the light shineth in darkness,
aud the darkness com .-reheudegn u mo-, the
time Is not far distant " hen the clouds OF
blinded prejudice viii clear away before
tie OfE&l1t c8Ga4I& Va eA&kS f&AA fff. AAN
Gently discovered truth, and the old schools
and their votaries will be things of the
past
DR.. J. Eugene Jordan. the father Of this
new system Of medicine, Is a highly cul-
tured gentleman. and his medicines are
meeting with unparalleled success in this
te rifory. AS benefactor of humanity /
bid him God-speed, and hope he may live
to sec the day when the knowledge and
blessings of this new practice may MI the
earth as the waters cover the deep.
REV Jas. e. ScoIT-
gi2 Pine street, Seattle, w. T..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

SEATTLE, Jan Ii, 1sS9.
I had trouble with my throat more
than q year. II would Keep nae coughing
until was nearly worn ont. There was
spaxmodie contraction of my throat,
which at times would almost choke me 70
death. tried the best physicians in Van
couver, b. C., where lived for eight years,
but 10 no purpose, as the medicines APP
piled would only maze my throat worse. /
was becoming very much alarmed and as
a last resort went to DIR. Jordan and took
his Higiogenetic prescription for
less than q week, and have en-
tirely recovered. This was six months
ago, and have not had sign of its re-
turn. While in his Office during my first
call got acquainted with Mrs. Mcnamara
of Mt Vernon, w. T., who brought q
little seven year old daughter TO
DIR. Jordan. That child was the
most frightful looking object imaginable.
From the time she was two years old her
spinal bones and thigh bones and ribs be-
came diseased and discharged matter. She
was all curled up in bunch. could only
lie on her stomach, her legs were ike pipe
stems, aud she was q picture of distress.
That child had been doctored everywhere,
the mother told me, and was given up 10
die by all. and she took her 10 DIR. Jordan
as last resort, without the slightest faith.
A few months afterwards I saw the child
and il had recovered by the use of DR.. Jor-
dams medicines. MRS. ID. W. CARD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
SRarrtr lam II Iss,

SEATTLE, Jan. Ii, 1889.
/ recommended DIR. J. Eugene Jordan to
Mr.. Fred krause of lSl4 seventh street,
who was In the most horrid. distressing
condition Imaginable. That man, Mr..
Krause, had been ailing with neuralgia OF
the stomach for over five years; but IL was
uncomfortable the last four weeks, he being
confined To his bed. said confined. but
he was hardly canfinsd, as he would jump
in and out of bed every minute, like u
maniac, grinding his teeth and grooming
in despair. He was kept under the infit-
ence of morphine by his doctors
all that time, until IL ceased to
have any effect, and until they we're afraid
10 give him more. as he was just about
dead. In fact. the whole household, my
self included, did not think be would live
TIL morning. IL was the most wretehed.
horrid case of helpless agony that human
eye ever witnessed. The paroxysms would
make him writhe Ike serpent Well,
brought Dr, Jordan, and he said
morphine must not be given, and he pre-
scFibed the Histogenetic medicines. aud in
half an hour the pain stepped, and In q
few days he got well. GEoRG HILTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
waArcoN, wm.reox g. W. r.

Dr. Eugene Jordan Dear Sir; II has
been sege time ssace | have heard from
you. ] WFote yea through Or Morse in
sehoue a. mach as four months ago, la
wntch ! stated my ease As plain a. could.
- hat yoUF w0n9er M medicines had Gfalie
for rae
Il has aeae what no other medicine could
have done, Il has cared me az troubles
which have had for twenty YEAR. an
am - fan' better Of others that / feel
am cared entirely. Some Of the people
here who knew me and knew how have
safer, q arr dnmb. sua know NOS what 20
say. They know thst ave MFR - the
most sxcrucf aftng $50 for over tw, MY
yesrS Oh, hew DO wish AZ tire p opse
we're al able 30 set yaar mesfi ines TIE
troahle IS n Y do not take IL Gag enough
~ give il q e 81. Oh. hos than full ara
that : ave gis, yoas medieises a trial
They dare net tell me there is no power in
your medicines After those twenty yea q
OF ansoid Ak az mean 10 Go all | can for
yea IN sprex- Ing fame Of n HistoSSa-
- &es;sT BeS aeso4a nd when I am
able. IL ever ! am. mean 10 r~warSi You
foy your kindness % me. Toars truly.
Miss MxRY HExpNAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
ADVICE To MOTHERS.

Mrs. winsiow's seothing syrup for chill.
dren ieething, IL the prescription Of one OF
the best female nurses aud physicians In
the nited states. and has been used for
forty years with never failing success by
millions es mothers for their children.
Daring the process OF teething. It's value is
iacalenlable. IL relieves the child from
pain. cures dysentery and disrrhpa, grip
Ing In che bowels. and wind collie. BY Civ.
Ing health 20 the child, Ii rests the mother.
Price, 2ac bottle. s~Fw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

NY baby was born with terrible scrofuls.
He kept getting worse, his head being
swollen and fearful running sores all ever
him. We employed the best medical skill
in Seattle without any benefit, as he kept
getting verse. There were terrible hard
Jumps around his throat so he could
hardly breathe or swallow. The doctor
said he would not live. We heard of DIR.
Jordan and had him see the baby;
he told us he would get per
fec;ly well, and prescribed his
Histogenetic medicines. The baby got
better Immediately and was all right. A
week ago he was taken with a bad case OF
pneumonia. We sent for DIR. Jordan, and
kis medicines as usual worked like magic,
and the baby Is well once msre- We would
not be without the Histogenetic medi-
cines. and am sure my baby would have
been dead had IL not been for DR.. Jordan.
| write this that others having fncurable
diseases may know where 10 go to get
well. CHARLES OLSON.
2027 Lenora street, Seattle, W. +.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan, NJ. D., Seattle, W.
T.--My daughter was troubled with a com
plicstion OF trouhles--yery bad kidney
troubles and suppressed menses-and was
In 3 very critical condition, coughing
and raising puss. In fact, was fast
going into rapid decline with quick u
sumption We became very much alarmed.
Hearing of the wonderful cures made
by DIR. J. Eugene Jordan with
his Histogeuetic system of Medi-
zines. went down and received
prescription, aud the doctor
told as she would get we'll After taking
the medicine one week her cough was
better. AMI after taking the medicine
some weeks the menses reappeared. and
now she Is perfectly well | give shis
testimony that others may see II and know
of the magical effects 81 Or. Jordan $
medicines
MRS AMELIA HADwEN,
Mulfaf3 street, between pepo. aud
Madison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

saoEas -, q. g and -, rex Yesicr
easek. Prescriptions snd consultations
fTys. Al letters answered send for iree
btsoS explanatory OF the Histagencsic
syssera.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

$3.50 ~ istssskss st4s 49, -H-zsa&Ss sssrssssssz
hste oeSE ssaSesz la ASse as ss,ss ,sssz.es -.
tssssS he tnlss4 SsAsss sa2a ~ sss 2s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

All kinds o. blank books and
rulings TO any pattern Done at =.
Anthony's bookbindevy, Opera
0lock, at tho lowest prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-08
HONOLULU IRON WORKS.
THE AVERAGE ACTIVITY PREVAILING
USUAL NUMBER OF HANDS KEPT
AT WORK.

A gust of wind blew a BULLETIN
representative into the Office of the
Honolulu Iron Works yesterday
afternoon, where he found Manager
Young and Secretary Atwater hold
ing a consultation as TO the best
means of keeping warm during this
cold spell of weather. Mr., Young
invited the newspaper man TO take a
seat, and then asked him his bust
ness.
II. Well Mr.. Young, the wind has
blown me here, and l may as well
fish an item out of you before leav-
ing. What is the condition of The
Iron Works at the present time!
Mr.. Young: About the average
activity prevails, and the usual mum
Der of hands are employed.
Representative: What work have
you in hand?
Mr.. Young: A inaoeration mill
with engine and gearing for the Ha-
waiian Agricultural Company is
being pushed toward completion.
This work is to be shipped February
LIST, and will be erected at Pahala
Plantation in the near future. Two
pair of steel boilers have just been
finished for Waianae Plantation.
There IS also near completion one
pair of similar boilers being bull
for stock to keep the men employed
in slack times.
Representative: What have yor
on hand in the machine shops?
Mr.. Young: A seven-foot double
effect and an eight-foot Vacuum
| pan, some mud presses and seyera
other articles are being built foI
stock in order to keep the regular
! staff, employed 50 that break downs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-08

(should they hoppen) may be dealt
with expeditiously.
Representative; How about your
method of saving heat?
Mr.. Young: feel confident that
the method of saving heat intro
duccd by me will soon be adopted
10y some of the planters. This will
increase the work of the boiler shop
somewhat.
Representative: Any other work
on hand?
Mr.. Young: Yes, by the way we
are making very large roller with
steel shaft for the Hawaiian Com
mercial and Sugar Company, Spreck-
elsville, Maui.
Representative You cannot COM
plain then of dull times?
Mr.. Young: No, taking every
thing into consideration and the sea-
son of the year, the iron Works are
fairly well employed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-08
THE USE OF OPIUM.

Opium-eater take the drug in
every variety Of form. In the crude
state the gum is eaten or smoked,
In the liquid preparations the tine
ture is the most popular; bat pare
goric is Il favorIte form, especially
with women, while the elixirs are
also largely used. Morphia holds
sway over large proportion of con-
sumers either by the stomach or by
podermically. The amount of the
sulphatc of morphia that can be
tolerated by confirmed subject is
enormous, sometimes reaching as
high as sixty grains in twenty-four
hours. Every physician has seen in
opium habitues cases illustrating, to
n greater or less extent, the stimu-
liant action upon the intellectual
centers. There are cases of society
women who, having spent most OF
the day in bed, will flash most bril-
liantly in the evening under the in
fluence of the drug. And the fas-
cination of literary and esthctic con-
vcrsation, so captivating to the ha-
bitues of salons, is not unfrequently
the inspiration of the potent stimu-
liant. When the habit is given up,
the mind usually is restored to its
normal activity; but when INDUCED
in for years, opium may produce a
permanent enervation of the mental
and moral faculties, and this dete-
rioration is no doubt due to organic
degeneration of the cerebral centers,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-08
WHAT WOMEN Talk ABOUT.

What do women talk about?
Weather first. beyond Il doubt:
Then their thoughts begin to go
On the topics told below.
TIE TOPICS.
Ministers and church affairs;
Household worries; children's cares;
Aches and pains and pains and aches
New recipes for making cakts.
Servant girls with holrid ways;
Latest fashion; temperance craze;
How to save the heather band;
Jars of fruit for winter canned.
Bonnets, dresses. ribbons, gloves;
shopping fun; young maidGns' loves
Gossip. scandal, quite ihtensc
And religious arguments.
Babies: what to eat and wear;
How to hide the silyered hair;
How to keep youthful face
And preserve form of grace.
These and similar things, no doubt,
Do the women talk about;
Though the men suppose, ahem,
That they only talk Of them.