davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11
xxw Yoax nRnemAwp1ax MARKET.

Eww YogK, May Ia --coHse-~0ptsoas
eFsned STEADY aud unchanged 10 5 points
dswn, Mad eisssea arm. aasi5 points mp
sales. st.ya0 bags. May. SIS, 4osRib. 30. June,
SIS. 70 1aly. $l6 sAofsslt NJ Spot BIO steady
saxar--sssonger and aaiet; refined. qaiea
and unchanged
Wooi-atealy; domestic aeese. s2tassc
CoppeF-~NeMk: lake, May, tia2a.
Leaa-Daaa and stead domestic &S,g9s4.
liar siiveT~sassc.
rstraleu4a~Operea stsaay at Sas<e, aud
moved up 90 SIC. Tae market gagged Oh
slowly, closing dali al S1tsc. naaes, SO 600
ha1Tcks-
sAx FaAactsc0 RgvtEw.
aAe FmASctsco, Mas To- -~Wheat-I uac-
tive and rather dun: not manh sAmpliRgs
aafIsy-~fsana aid weak: Nc, / feed.
ese.
OATS Free supplies keep the market
against SELLERS; trade almost wholly OF q
retail character: choice feed. No. !, s5S&A
VI se1 lower grades, suse.
Hops No claatee offerings. hn improved
coRaisioa East Ia reported and enoiee par
eetx w3uia 10 saoaot sell readily, / zoo Men.
ioeiBs and 10 Russian River have been
I purchase ga Eastern acsatets at Ii "a
! ported that exporters are At woTk in The
Eastern markets, and that eaaies are quick,
/ ~ taken.
| PoiAtoes-~Sew weassr. 7se9sl; old are
unchanged
gnsseF Steady; fancy. Ise; good 70
ehetee. tSts8t4e.
Eggs-~cslitesnEa ranch etm Al sae; store
/ taks. lt,csAtTc,
/ Charters Tfse Richard Third gees fran
I San Diego aa Pages sounSs,
rntCAa9 YnapccE MARKET.
CHICAGO. MAJ 10 Mhess closed agrnsr
/ CASH, Sic: iuae, SIZE Jaly. - T.Isc.
3sxsk AsII fFFNSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11
weight when Jas. Right.
Taeia,.a weather.

San Francisco. May administrations ioi
twenty tour hours for Oregon and Wash
ingtan Fair weather, followed in the west.
eFn portion by lis s rains
The best spFfag medicine Plumbers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11
ESTABLISHED Sd WARS TN 4
Aad the lattss sesss

Ufs 1l1IHMAEk Lastaa# ~
Gwrss permanently the ussrsG ta*asss III Oh
VOWS debility phs siassf wes ktssaees
ID vitality. youtbfui atsR4as, a xssa n
thu iike. diseases Of nap, nE
aueea. and No nat.8g Aa3fs III n
ssseefsity. thoTeashls hska n
ssg,roG Nv the EEasnnea VI Ifa ST.
III Haufd cr nil fosaa, IT 20
s1mnusaty, &fs: aeisk 0ta feeee @
Il. d. ID. Try hsatie ~ 49, i I
ray big fees. 60
Add-f.sa IN. srl-EIs ia Il
1855 West VI Hss
fsss kfgs f ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11

- FEAsesyea, skAy ia~Ths Insam
1aaIsssk osks tehes sssaesssss the ssssaewsasg
sSIsrasEh fsgsna exssesegaeg Aa9es, eg
MleAaNAa! 4 .sNaeNAs are rs swy ssaevse
e44zsNrNta ALIENS ng4aM she pasrfassaAssn at
thN g hxrs (stam 9aAa EsrsAg nNamss viii
ssssa = : - = defend 1assls .,...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11
l. 4. TELL. li.


Gently 81 Les Al - tlak,
opened branch ssyre y Fselss tn
seattle. whtess.. = aasAssaks EaS III Il
vision of tho tioeaaN hfsssssk
CATARRH Ia REQ Of az saaasf III re-
/ TIA the head. aud 10 gsss Iii Cd ia asFsx&
tn persisfsncy, IN Ias III 8eaFepig fAa Y
| cue cold bsf0rN saBfsief assa II ean3x&
There Is At times dsslsssasty III h<Ssl
| thrSstTh Tia EsasffsSSs ARsl a nstfars 4 r
fuse dow OF Ss..ss.ssas IN ar IeaAesas3
mucous that asoInHfs asfN aaan Il Aed sssEl
/ drop or he dfawa b. III lssaa - taIr6
| dry ernsts May tafass Which - IL
with difficulty; ana iii kssl5 ii t11k4
| mucous seems "a h. kHgsssSN fsa kk& $l
sna expelled wis aasghs aesk TS
| nan1mmsiau often Isss<z4 feaza Ia n
1 into the esAtHchaan ssaAaa. n saffh IT.
the Middle cars. = ri - ! saxalsx hxl
| or wisistisng sound II sSss steIk4sd. n
| time the hearing he snnS yssFy aaaktG
paired or entirelF lSsf. aaases oa M
tito becomes aiIeatsaf. S;IghS NsaNkz
In, and the pataeEtt fexiAs "A lase
/ This Is tho time ENa Al ssssssA1ssH n f1u aN =
| 20 begin Its aeAAiR ASEk nad fae
| when, II the Nh ssssss ssasa @0niif rHks In
| danger, he could II. red iess sss hzxk
| Id Mlways hnnffai Ind shsaAka IL Ests
slight cold Mhlek VI II EsstlSz sass assxg.
! allows the disease q axe fsa GpNsscs "a
| now u fnoEe rApsu xgssgasss Thta In
/ fatal Error Which hs s4sspsEss nsss s4n :
rscs with ennsauaF VI akas, - Ill Il L
of catarrh. H H IA AR ssai satAss
later eHa I'M spaEN sa ss.sa4
Il TIgs9U yer 8 Il sg1 sssss Al n
treatment IL this I'D Asfs Al
patient " II 10 ssis aSEk, ever eSaA III
cured II the disease ssa No. n
far as u serign&ly tashgsa - ianEss
even then maeiinss anhaaessss. 30 =
administered. iii convection WI IN ~
| tutiouAl remedies. q I'LL sastkaet R1A n
cavities after essexy 81 aaer Haeasast hee TIM
The doctor has 49, As1 hssssEk4 n i
rnonImis on file nf sssaaszas living
coast whom he aas aired st MS sisss
alozie.
CoMsuLTA gat,ai FEst
A friendly talk tsM nDaa ron ssssssss.s
and remember the *sstsf viii MtsSNa
take year case uni aa sersafE kaaa Aa IN
effect cure.
IT, No cate wi il wfiAsEiafsa M8S
IL Is not possible 10 s@sssa III aezxs tie
sOnAl examination
Of!ace haurx; 10 = III Vi NJ, aasi /
p. r..
W.. Norton tlaris, =.
Oh Trout Street sessss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11

anw rosg Eroeg nnrrHw.

kKw YoRK. May l0~sE'he stick m&rksi
today was agaia i professional ofsr. Ttsa
peer impression made by the change In
the AiDhlSan dtsEEt0ry aHn boi4sued trader
~ Afsaek the stock ia the hope OF bringing
osst long ataeK CD ksop 0Fszefas which to I
certain degf3e was SsarNsssfnI. and tbs
sleek Mss hammered 40wu 9< per cent
fFesan its last nights eie#aax figure. The
drive Rs Ate3alson brasssht Dat q E1aa 80 y
port, and after It's sasse rally ths nsxxrR MAa
comparatively neglected fcT the rspaasudel
90 tAM Snss Thn sssmskea closed dali aI1a
hSaNE III mhngat the lowest prices. which
kawNxass were emily slight fFaegfons disEeg
ent fkasn tftA oye1tnK AggFe In most Of TIA
Hss
MfiaxsFnnent bonas duli aud stszty.
k1EKAMaK AID SECURITIES.
Kxw fapx. MAJ ia--Money nn cali
&NxS n. Prime mercantile raseg
E4s etstlsng exchange, dull ~
steady sixty Gay bills, H.ka
BONDS
u tsueikseFed), 80 SO leoupoaxl IeTs
4. te0Epoxssy lxa54 Pacific. &s.s...4&s..1I
.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11
&c .sssAt - Raalsea.l.

- srxa.s ~ srsss ~ sassk
.ssksAAaasa Nessss 49, - sxlaaszs sasaaa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-07

Democrats gained decisive vic
tory in the West Virginia Joint As
sembly, forcing the filibustering
Republicans to allow the count for
Governor to proceed. The vote was
opened, but the count was not fin
ished when a recess was taken. No
result was reached in the Senatorial
contest. tits believed that Senator
Kenna viii receive the Union Labor
Delegates votes when they think
the proper time has come to elecl
him.-Courier-Journ
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-07
A Sectional Affair.

This is the Washington talk now :
The subscriptions to defray the ex-
penses of the inaugural ceremonies
amount to over $4,000 the largest
sum ever raised for such a purpose.
The total of military certain to be
in the parade toots up 2l,lS7, and
the other organizations number 90
Gel members. None OF The militia
~ comes from the South. There
will be marked difference in this
respect from four years ago, when
Gen. Lee was honored with The
Rebel YELL"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-07
The Courier-J journal,
The Representative Newspaper of the
Southwest. Largest Circulation
q any Democratic Newspaper
in America

IL is the paper for the farmer, the
Merchant aud the Family Circle.
Popular and cheap. II advooates ii
reform of the present high tariff, and
wages vigorous war on all subsidies
and monopolies. 1t 10 emphatical,
~ the peoples paper, and its i'm
mense circulation throughout the
United States attests power as the,
organ of the people.
The WEERI2 CoURIER-jouR
is the largest and best Democratic
newspaper issued. Il is aneight-
pege paper OF eight columns to the
page, and its sixty-fnur columns
each week are filed with live and
interesting matter, 1t is newsy,
bright and clean, and leads the
American newspapers of the day
The regular subscription price is
only 81 a year, and to clubs ofeight
yearly subscribers at one tine, with
eight dollars, an extra copy Is sent
one year to the address ofthe club
raiser, or to any other address de-
sired. In other words nine copies
one year for eight dollars. The
Courier Journal is the one great
newspaper, vest of the Allegha.
mics, and south OF the Potomac and
the Ohio, which has had the Conr-
age, the independence and the abil-
ity to stand and resist the flood.tide
Of monopoly sweeping over the land
and to make an upright and disin
teTested defense OF the toiliug. tax
paying masses ofthe people Fight
ing all dishonest schemes, the Gou-
rier-Journal is as n sentinel on the
watch tower, sleepless and vigilant
!" Subscribe to the Weekly
Courier-Journal aud learn the truth,
and join IN the Peoples Battle Of
Resistance.
Daily Except Sundav), one year,
$40; Daily (excep. sunday, one
month, 81; Sunday, one year, 81.
Sample copy and premium sup.
plement sent free OF charge TO any
address. a variety OF attractive and
useful premiums is offered with the
Weekly Courier-Journal. Agents
canvassing oniit also free Of charge
No travelling agents are employed
by the CourierJournal, but a good
local agent is wanted il every com.
munity, TO yhom literal cash
commission is allowed. Address
w. n. HALDENAN, President Couri
er-Journal Co., Louisville, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-07
The samoan Business.
IN. 81. World.l

THE true inwardness ofthe Same
an business may be briefly stated
The foreign trade OF tbs island il
in the hands Of three great foreign
Plantation Companies, which are
gradually acquiring by illegaI
means the Whole d he land. One
cfthese companiesis American, an.
other is English, wifi te third
and mos important is German
corporation in which CountlHerbert
Bismark, Herr Won Puttkamer and
Ia number of other high but badly
paid officials At Berlin are linan-
.ciaIly interested. For the past ten
years internal troubles and civil
wars have been fermented and fos-
tered Cor the purpose Of inducing
the warIike natives to sell their
lands for the sake otrifes AID am
mnnition.
Thus the American Company has
just forced The loyalist Mataafa
men 10 sell and mortgage their
lands for the purpose Of buying
Snider cartridges at II ceats apiece,
90 cents having been at first de.
manded, while the German Planta-
ton Company has sold obsolete
muskets confiscated from the Mar
shall Islanders at the rate of 81 SO
apiece to the Tamasese rebels. By
these practices the German Gompa-
ny has acquired over two hundred
thousand acres of land IN Samoa.
The treaty obligations prohibit the
sale of arms and llqnor to the ma
tives, and it is certain that il the
stipulations we've strictly enforced
there would he no Samoan question
At the present moment the interna-
tional relations between the United
States and Germany and England
are strained to the utmost for the
mere purpose of putting 9 Few dol
lars into the pockets Of unscrupu
lous men a: Berlin, in London and
in this country at the expense o
the unfortunate Samoans,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-07


The tobacco growers Of Kentucky
and number from Ohio formed a
permanent organization at Lexing,
ton Monday /; resolved to reduce the
Drop of 1885 so per cent. below the
acreage of 1888; Endorsed the Lou
isyille Leaf Tobacco Exchange In
its action against the buyers and
manufacturers; provided for a me-
mortal to Congress to remove the
tobacco tax; and adjourned to meet
again in Lexington, February 26,
to hear reports from farmers con-
corning the reproduction resolu-
tion.-Courier-J
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-07
About an Even thing.
Washington Post


The country gentleman who
comes to town once in three years
and Unexpectedly gets bounced, is
not SO very far behind his city
brother after all. He buys agrieul-
turai machinery ofbogus agents and
gives due bills, which appear later
as promisory notes in the hands of
innocent holders. He invests in
I Hungarian oats and Tulula beets.
dis city brother goes into blind
pouls aud get left, invests in cleo
trio sugar swindles and gets stuck,
but not with sugar, aud goes in for
wonderful motors, which wiz not
go. Now party turns up who
sell contiding city people local
rights in : good egg preserving and
bad-egg reyamping process, with
millit nsi in it. 1t is an old swindle,
which took in some years ago no
less a person tksn Robert Pinker-
ton, the great Chicago detective.
Smile, o, Granger, smile for thine
innocent greed, for soft snaps and
sudden wealth are merely human
nature
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-07
4 Pointed Interview

The ,aik about Mr.. Allison's in
decision as to accepting the Secye
taryship Of she Treasury
lis Gil bosh. More than month
agoa Western, lady ofeulture and
prominence met NJ. ellison Ut a
uociety ga1lephg in Washington.
Have you been called 70 Indian
apohs?" said the lady. 4 have
not, madam" said the Seaator.
'Do you think YOU will be offered
the Treasury portioIio?1 said the
lady. Il do not, madam, said the
Senator. "Would you accept it'll
it we're rendered, psaid the lady. II
would, madam" said the Senator.
This is Official.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-07
They Get TO the Bottom.


Nearly all the appointments to
civil offices made by the President
during the present session of Con-
gress, to the numher of more then
three hundred, have bern hung up"
Ii the Senate, with the evident pur-
pose OF having the present jncum-
bents OF the offices holding over, so
that Republican President can fill
their places after the 4th of March,
That is In striking contrast with
the action of the Senate four years
ago, when every appointment OF
President Arthur was promptly
confirmed in order that the oppor-
tunit!es of the Incoming President
for filling places under his admiEis-
tration should be restricted as much
as possible. Yet Republican SEN
a.ors say they are not conspiring to
leave vacancies 10 the service foI
Gen. Harriron to fill. If there is
any kind OF narrow parlisanship
below their level it has failed to
come in sight. They get right
! down 10 the bottom every time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-07
High.to.ed aiIIionairss.

The United States Senate is be
coming simply club of high-ton
ed inillionaires. 1t is an institution
which is proud gifts somnolent dig
nityand its impressivs nothingness
II MEYER wakes until the interests
Of the railroads, the corporate mo
nepolists or some other enemy o.
the people me concerned, and then
it can be remarkably wide awake
II is mean-inspirited, subseryienl
ard ever ready servant ofeyery cor
rupt and corrupting power, and
when il has served its master it goes
to sleep.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-07

Pandemonium reigned in the
General Assembly ofWest Virginia
Friday, the occasion being the
counting ofthe Gubernatorial vote.
Republicans began filibustering to
delay proceedings, and the JOINT
convention soon became bowling
mob. Senator Morris assailed
Speaker Weeds in violent language,
which was resented BY President
Carr, of the Senate, who marched
down on Morris to wipe ont the in
suit with blond. An encounter was
prevented by force, and the Assem-
bly, broke up in great disorder.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-07
Around the World in Eight Years
Mercer Sayings aud Doings.l

Mercer Sayings and Doings.
Eishe years ago June Eliot was a
journeyman printer on lbe Interior
Journal at Stanford. One morning,
coming up after lark, was too
enthused to prosper. After spend
ing half an hour in setting one line,
in attempting to justify it he Hpied"
it. Being a young man of large
ideas and little experience, after the
line toppled over he Immediately
expressed a determination to cir
cumnavigale the globe, promising
TO turn up in Stanfoid 10 eight
years wiser if not a better man.
He started with PING but not a
cent in his pocket, and was first
heard IRON in Liverpool, next in
Rome, and then came q LETTER from
the base of one of the pyramids. He
sent from Calcutta an English jour
nal on which he was working, and
afterwards went to Japan. He next
turned np in Sidney in Australia,
and year afterwards turned up in
San Francisco. Thence he has
wendell his way eastward and this
week paid us visit. He left here
Tuesday for Stanford, by pike, and
by this time, no doubt, is again
singing type in the Journa Office.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-07
State Of OHIO, cuy Of Toledo,

l<uNdS NOiAatN - -
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
the senlor partner OF the firm OF F = Che
ney & Co, doing business in the City pl
Toledo. County aud State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor each aud ev-
cry case Of Catsrrh that can not be cur-d
by the use OF Halls Catarrh 4 nre.
FRASh }. CHEAEY.
Sworn to before me aud subscribed 10
my presence, this 9TH day of Dee lSS5
SEAL. A w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure ist4ken internally
anil ac;s directly upon the blood and mu-
ent surfaces oflhe system. Send tor les
timonals.
+ ~, CHENEY q CO., Props. To
ledo, ., ~ sold by DrSggists, -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-07
A SAFE IavtsryM-Nr.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring YOU
satf.faoio:y results, or ia cas,. Of faillre re.
turn Of purcha.e price. Oa tins $ .f- plan
You can by from our advertised Dugei
bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery fof
Consumption. Its guaranteed 10 bring relief
in every case, when ase,i for any affection Of
Throat, Llngs, OF Chest, such as eonsHmp.
lion, Inflammation Of lungs, b. ncAiiis, asthma,
Nhooping cough, eroap. etc. II IS peasant
and agreeable TO the issie. perfectly SAT-. and
can always be depenled rpon, rriai bottles
Tree al w. T Evans Drug Store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-07
MekIr WINs.

We desire to say to cur citizens, that foi
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Or. K'ns New
Life Pills, Bnsklen's Arn'ca Salve and El-c
tric Bitters, and have never hAudleu reredss.
that sell IS well, or that have given sueh rni.
ynsal satisfaction. We do nor heAiAt; 10
,uatantce III m every tf,ie, ard Ye slahd
rea'iy TO refund "a pn: chasepri--. If saii.f-r-
tory results do not follow their NE. ~, {
remedies have won their great popui .fiiy on
,hri. merits. W. T. EVANS. Draaeisi.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-07
Accommodating Garments.

Small Clerk--"Fader. a shentie-
man in De store wants 10 know il
fot Atwood non-shrinkable shirt
xiH shrink
Proprietor -~D0es It lid him7-
mo, ia is 70 big.
sl~b. ia WI shrink.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-07


Here we have another instance of
the momentous consequences that
follow from seemingly trifiing
causes. All this Samoan trouble
comes from the breaking of the nose
Of a German by a Samoan. The
German wanted $1,000 for this i'm
pairing of his beauty, and the com
mander of a German war-ship or
dered the King to pay it. Now, il
the King had been saving up his
salary, as he should have dore, he
could have paid this money, the
wounded honor OF Germany would
have been healed, and everything
would have been serene. But the
King was short of funds, having
probably fooled his money away fol
beer, or possibly lost it in stock
gambling. Thereupon he was de
posed and sent out of the country
and general row resulted, and tn,
relationa between two great govern
ments are painfully strained in con
sequence. -Courier-J Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-07
The Popular Chance.
fEyansville Courier. I

H'dII5'ITIe VV'II ItI J
The most CALLING thought in all
this business is that the wrongs %
be perpetrated by the Fifty-frst
Congress and tbs Republican Pres
ident viii be on the authority OF a
minority of The People.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-07
Frankfort Roundabout: Mr.

Frankfort Roundabout Mrs.
Mary Rtnt, a beautiful and fashion
able lady f-om Paris, was brought
to the Penitentiary on Monday, for
the murder Of her brother-in-law,
Mr.. Rick Thomas, brother of Hon.
Claude N. Thomas. She was put
to making brooms.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-07

C.,M. Norwood, late Union Labor
lad Republican candidate for Coy
arnor OF Arkansas has withdrawn
ills contest to Gov. Eagles election.
The Legislature wanted him to give
bond for all costs, and this settled
him ana his case.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-07

Group, whooping cough, sore
throat, sudden cold, and the lung
troubles peculiar to children, are
easily controlled by promptly adj
ministering Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
This remedy is cafe to take and GER
lam in its action.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-07

A bill to remove the capital from
Prescott TO Phoenix has passed the
Arizona House by vote of fourteen
10 ten. The approval ofthe Coun-
ell and Governor is necessary for it
10 become law.