davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

IT HarrxyEp IL SEsTrLE- A
wealthy reporter vas having his
boots hI2cked yesturdsy by q coupl
OF American citizens OF African de-
scent Suddenly the landscape was
III up By gOrgeoassy dressed colored
man. Solomon In asI his glory was
not arrayed ike unto this dark prone
nader. From his beli-crownesi
plug har to his patent leather boots he
wAs = rainbow OF the most brilliant
colorS. One Of the boofhlzcks caught
sight Of the animated palette ard
sail 70 the ether Get on 30 that
gaiIns niger. sam quick Sam
took ; peep ard then said Good
Lawd. Bill. ANT he red-hotfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The suspension OF Edward Hatch was
announced saturday on the New York
stock exchange.
Three blocks OF buildings In Manchester,
England. composed Wholly OF warehouses,
were burned saturday. Loss, cocoa
Three children of Mrs Buler. a. Port
Huron, Mich, aged ?, aud wears, set fire
% the house during their mothers absence
Friday night I've are dead aud the Other
VIII not rVcOVEr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
THE LADY OF LYONS. a.
Closing Performance Of the Barrett.
Gleason Gomyany.

The Barrett Gleason Dramatic Company
fof farewell last night presented the
sterling old drama, LADY Of Lyons" to
another good sized house. Opportunity
Was given t9f the FIRST time for the tllsplAy
OF the hsstFtonic abilities 81 Mr.. x. ]. Rar.
rStt, and the TALENTS oi the leading lady
Miss lsahUln tsafiey. Mr. Barrett IN the
triple Foses OF Claude Aelnosie. Prince of
Como anu 81 Mosseg, and Miss 1;affney as
The fair fsaliae, both acquitted themselves
exeeilently- Miss Pauline Maitland rs
Adme, taeSehapelleS AiSo did finely. The
numerous other characters were well par.
traye'l bS ms remaining menllpers az ths
coiniSny' TIE piece was wei mounted.
mention
the LADY ot Lyons was presented At
the matinee IN tao afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

N0naxy exsrsax. February II: y. r. hurth-
zersecx and second streets. "Wednesday
evening. yekxnsry y. n r. chapel Az11-
ssn street Thnrxsfs<< exsukng. February 2 :
psyzacnth Conversational efHyEh- FrzdaT
eTe1sng. Fetwuxvg e. Y. " G. A. bah
~1rz7rffySF eT<rsux. FesrrzsrT Y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

TafEF cAPTrKzD.-At about 10 o'clock
last night J. II. Murphy was caught in the
act OF stealing suit OF clothes from
Rosenthal's clothing store on Commercial
street. Mr. Murphy wss detained until
0fficers kinley and Leckie, who we're closs
by, could be called 10 the scene. when he
was conducted 10 the court OF Justice
soderberg. After hearing the evidence
which was very conclusive, Justice Solder
berg held Mr.. Murphy TO answer before tbs
grand jury, with bonds fixed AZ $50
Murphy IA not unknown 20 the police, fel
he was strongly suspected of having taken
q hand in both the Bode and SchulfzIngei
robbcries. both of which are OF recent
ate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

FRACTURED KsgE-cAP.--J. w. Houghton
was brought 20 the Providence hospital
yesterday with broken knee-eap. Friday
evening Mr.. Houghton was landing from
the steamer Josephine ct Seabeck and the
gang plank was slippery with ice. This
caused Mr.. Houghton To slip and fall with
snch Yiolence as 10 ffnetnra bis knec-ean
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

T1he-zs JectHrc-s5T. TGsk vii SPEAK a
TIE sEzera h0ssss fnfz sveazag At 20 ga
. fy1sfssxi0a ~ Erw&.ksgE---H hseE@ AZ cor
daily iavgsEss
srsrffzA zzFzs---se-yIc similar 81 II >. n
Ii Ne@9ntc bal On Frs8t stree. Rear lanes
street. rakses< of she 9isccu-s@s rs
Chosen az z@sg4 al are welcome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

CASE or VAgroLoID.-0n Friday after
noon Health Officer Eames discovered a
case of vsrioloid IN the family OF Mr.
Loehey on James street. between Sixth and
seventh. The patient is Miss Lochey.
daughter OF Mr.. Lochey. aged Is years
The house has been qusrantined aud as the
case IL not severe one the neighbors need
fx-sl M a Iarrxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN That
= tDe - partnership sgEsse}c-e existing
Ns1tse@ &Ae AfEa GaEac ~ ~AAE. Ks 4 <wagsN-ss
aai2g Tess esasss Aa4 Insurance GssSan ess
81 eoSsss =. ( ntGa kscck Sesssie. ~ Is
fAis csy dissolved ~ mutual coslSes4t-
N&gRl (. SwAyFogn.
req. = ssc& 2. A. SEA1Es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

tioa Of Great Britain. Is the highest
coral island knewn- rising 80 or 40
feet from the sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

kidney Tea CONES 70 the front ike true.
faithful friend. For kidney aud urinary
troubles. such as pain IN the back, mucous
and milky discharges, brick dust deposit
in the urine. loss Of appetite, weakness
and general debility. Oregon kidney Tea
has no equal. Il never fails, and being of
lure the system sold by Stewart & Holmes
Drug Co., wholesale agents
The fires in the car stoves die out
slowly, but they are dying all the
same. Many of the Eastern roads
have them only in the cars for an
emergency and heat with steam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
The First Regiment ArHnory
CAN BE RENTED
For Fairs, Balls and Entertain
mentS.
CHARLES GTTTTNGER
Ss<s-ggaFT
JAPAN BAZAAR.
. ClSss sAraxtSn rrnlass

A'a>s reeei TtF2 direct. imported tr0zn 5spsn
wsiea ~ili D. SOD cae&p. ask 70 see sAerz.
isaS. Es~etr3e i&ehs BuI.ssas, Frnw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
HAVE YOU EXAMINED

The advantages of Gilman's addition as the
best and cheapest property In or about Sc
attic ? This is the terminal property of the
Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern railway,
which Is now sure Of becoming link IN
several franseontinentsi systems of roads
Fifteen minutes ride from Columbia street;
fare, round trip. Is cents. Trains every
hour from this date. All lots are so feet by
10 feet, being intended for actual use, not
for sale merely. Residence lots from sI75
upward: business lots from $500 upward.
Run out and see the street grading and
other improvements. Prices will shortly
be raised, and only n limited number OF
lots viii be sold. Examine this land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
s. BAXTER & co.

All KINDS OF blank books and
rulings 70 any pattern done at r.
Ansneny's oookbindery, Opera
Block. at the lowest prices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-27

1t is a mistake to suppose. wisely
says Medical Classics. that work, when
properly directed, will ever cause a
premature break down either of body
or mind. Uniform industry is as con-
ducive to health as is regularity in diet
A committee of the Eng ish Pres
byterian Church is considering the
question of compiling a catechism for
the Sunday-schools simpler than the
Shorter Catechism and Introductory to
that compendium.
1t IS ii Singular fact that California
has no Sunday law. There was such
law, but it was repealed in 1888; yet 1t
can not be said that there is any less
observance OF Sunday since the repeal
of the law. On the contrary, an In
vestication shows that Sunday is OBJ
served more as a sacred day the pres
emit year than it was the year the law
was repealed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-27
FACTS ABOUT VERTIGO.
In Persoas Of Full n.,,,4 !. -.
IN Attack of A.n..t--

soss Of Full Habit 1t MAY Prec.h~
~ Attack o. Apoplexy.
ANY disturbance OF the blood ctrc,,-
. .a.'on ~ the internal ear. especially ia
sna. portion known AZ the semicircular
annals wiz give rise to feeling az
uizziness or vertigo. This symptom i
~ no means uncommon, and d 10 often
,el' Dy persons who are otherwise ia
perfect health that little attention q
generally paid to it. 1t is true that IL
many cases one may be perfectly safe
"a nos needing it, yet recurring or pro-
'oheeo attacks Of dizziness should
never pass unnoticcd.
In what Is known as Menjere's Biz.
case which Is associated with n chron;c
anectlon OF the internal ear, the patient
suners paroxysms of intense dizziness
accompanied with loud ringing in the
ears the attacks becoming more and
more severe and prolonged as the dis
ease progresses.
In the great majority Of cases. how
ever, the explanation of the vertigo ia
W pe found in some local departure
rom the normal condition. the real
source OF the trouble being, PERHAPS.
atsome distance from the parts affected.
IN the ear itself we may have a
foreign body pressing on the drum
membrane, or an increased pressure in
the drum cavity, such as happens when
the passage to the ears is stopped and
an excess OF fluid accumulates. The
same condition may arise also from an
error OF vision, in which case it can ne
explained only by the intimate nervous
connection between the two organs. an
over-straining at one portion OF the
nerve circuit showing its effects at the
other.
MOST interesting Of all, however. is
Inc connection between this SYMPTOM
ana certain disturbances of the stom-
ach. Vertigo and nausea often 90 to-
gether, as In the case of persons who
swing violently, or in those who are
sea-slck. BY means of the intimate
nervous connection, any irritation or
disturbance of the functions of the
stomach will react on the blood supply
OF the ears, and vertigo may thus be an
indication OF indigestion or an over
loaded stomach.
The heart is still another organ con-
nected with this same nervous chain.
and this fact explains how it is that
palpitation is sometimes met with un-
der similar circumstances. This fact
may serve as an additional warning
against the use of alcohol and certain
drugs which cause dizziness when
taken into the stomach.
In persons of full habit, with large
excess of blood, vertigo may precede
an attack of apoplexy. In any case,
the wise course is to avoid all effort
and remain in reclining position
while the attack lasts.-Youth's Com
panion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-27
CURE FOR KICKING.
How to Master Horses Addicted to the
Vicious Habit.

How to Master Horses Addicted to the
Vicious Habit.
During the last thirty-fve years q
neighbor has permanently cured over
twenty horses of the kicking habit,
without failing in any case attempted.
Following is his method: Take half
inch rope that has been stretched until
it can not stretch any more, tie it
around the horse six inches back of
the pad and bellyband of the harness;
insert short stick and twist it up
nearly as tight as the rope will bear
without breaking, and tie the stick so
that it will stay. Fasten the horse in
stall where there is room behind
him to WELD a long lash whip, then
strike him around the hind legs quite
severely; at the second or third blow
he will generally kick with both feet
with all his might. but only for two or
three times. If he has been in the
habit of kicking in harness. drive him
with the rope on two weeks, or until
he quits making any threats. Some
will kick once or twice with one foot,
and bob up and threaten for several
days. They should be tickled or leased,
or have basket or pail thrown under
them or tied to hind foot several
times day to make them try to kick
and until they cease to make any effort
in that direction. The remedy Is then
effectual. After driving the animal hall
an hour the rope should be frightened
This will also cure bucking horses or
auy which try to throw their rider
Galen Wilson, in N. Y. Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-27
GRADED MOURNING.
The Kind OF Grief That Inspires Very
Little Sympathy,

Two columns of fashion letter are
devoted to fashionable mourning, to
the minuti8 of texture, cut and finish
imperatively demanded of those who
mourn by milliner's chart. If this
sort OF mourning were rare, such let
tiers of description and advice would
never be written as business or paid
for by newspapers. To go into mourn
ing, to wear black clothes when some
one dies that We love, is as natural as
the tears we would hide behind thick
wells, but the grief that expends itself
in the niceties of mourning, in style
and etiquette, is grief that is COM
forted by the advertisement that it
makes for itself. Grief that is con-
cerned with the depth of a hem, width
of handkerchief border and the length
of time it must be adopted, is of that
quality which wins the envy of other
mourners and little sympathy from
amused observers.
ss-makers, when interviewed,
CldlAll ludl dtc lutlT uOSI
fastidious customers, as the sombre-
ness and unbecomingness of dead
black must be overcome by artistic
arrangements and ingenious adorn-
ment. The length of time that deep,
half and light mourning shall be worn
is nicely graded by conventional rule.
The husband heading the list, and the
time exquisitely adjusted down to the
mother-in-law and the mother-in-law's
relatives; when mourning by the cal
ender is fully understood. how to do it,
and in what, is explained by card eti-
quette and fashion plates. At certain
stages of sorrow we may admit certain
friends alone. with cut-jet and patent
leather slips. Later on mere acquaint-
ances may visit us, in the stage of
"pale lavenders" aud soft dove
shades" While all mourners receive
due attention, the widow is the pivotal
strength of the mourning business.
The sanctity of her grief meets the
most obsequious Difference from silk
worm to the shopkeeper. She Is even
told the width of her cap border, and
whether it is black, edged with white,
or pure white this season"
In this progressive age, marked par
ticularly by the emancipation of wo-
men into larger lives and higher am
billions, it is singular that fashionable
mourning" with its pretense and affec-
tations of grief, mourning as a pastime.
a diversion and fashion can be toler-
ated. That deadly fear of convention,
in which women have so long been
trained, is the probable reason; fear
which puts thousands of women into
mourning who feel no grief or in
wardly rebel at the parade and show
ing over breaking heart.-Washing-
ton Post.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-27
A SENSIBLE WEDDING.
How Thrifty Young Man and His Bride
Surprised His Friends.

One way TO get married aud take a
tour; The two young people are not
at all rich. They are going to hive in
four rooms upstairs in little subur-
ban house. Neither one had a home.
aud when they made up their minds TO
be married they began, first of all. to
save from their earnings to furnish for
themselves a corner which they could
call home. Several weeks before their
wedding they engaged their rooms.
and enjoyed furnishing them aud visit
ing them together quite as much as if
they were arranging a mansion TO live
in. They moved their trunks the
morning of the wedding day, and in
the evening they had few friends
come in to see them in their little new
parlor, where the minister married
them. The bride then served the
guests to a supper she had prepared
before putting on her white dress, and
every body was yerv md merry.
l.. =
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-27

You'd know by the way she goes creaking about
Peering down from all possible views,
At the two little feet thrust complacently our,
That Polly has On her new shoes
They are neat. they are gay. they are buttoned NJ
high.
And they're lined in brilliant blue tint,
They're bright as the stars tvinSling up in the
sky.
Or a penny Just out OF the mint
But il isn't for that she's SO happy and proud.
That she is almost unable to speak;
It's because they give out such charuiir
Such perfectly beautiful squest
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-27

-Greensburg, Pa, says the Argus.
has several residents who, although re-
siding there all their lives, have never
ridden in railway car. never smoked,
chewed or drank, never have been in
side church, never exercised the right
of suffrage, never read a newspaper
nor, to their credit be it said. have they
ever been guilty of the crime of base
ball playing or of witnessing the de-
moralizing game. And yet they are a
law-abiding class, and possess the love
and affectionate regard of all who know
them.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-27
MAMMOTH ICEBERGS.

How the Ocean Off the New England Coast
Is Chilled in Midsummer.
10 the limited number of persons
whose business or enterprise takes
them into northern seas, the sight of
majestic icebergs is offered when vow
ayers by more southerly routes see
little or nothing of these floating ice
mountains 1t is true the New York
and Liverpool steamers and the German
lines sometimes encounter these I'M
peasant travellers at points not far east
Of Newfoundland; the fine steamer
Saale, on recent trip out from New
lork, reports seeing a majestic berg
which looked like a great marble
lowered cathedral. But it remained
loran incoming sailing vessel from far
northern por, to encounter the largest
NUMBER. The bark lvigtut, from the
lower Greenland seas, has reached Phil
sdephia, after remarkable stormy
aaa periious passage, occupying in all
'orty'e'ght days, during which forty
seven lceoergs We're passed. She sailed
Va June b, and on that day became
isst damned in an ice-pack which
extended beyond the reach of vision.
Aler battling for seven trying DAYS
aaa nights with the beleaguering
ne held' the vessel managed to get
,uo clear water; but day later as
'ue temperature of the water had al
.eauy warningly indicated, she saw
twenty-five great glittering bergs, all
~ que seventeen of which were
Verltable mammoths.
ihese floating ice-mountains show
Oaiy about one-eighth of their bulk
s aoo.e water. If the visible part rises
.0V ieet above the waves. what a vast
tremendous bulk of ice exists in every
sum instance below the seas surface.
Al us Is all frozen fresh water. 1t is
:. ' p'ouuct OF the Greenland glaciers.
y iueits, hundreds and hundreds of
'uoa great bergs. in the warmer water
sDu'u OF Cape Race; ana this chill in
nv. ''e Is lelt even in the tropic seas,
i i;ss enough to temper and render de-
,s sl"ui the east winds that blow
m 'V's the West India Islands and
NJ e .helr otherwise insufferable heat
AKIN enjoyable air. The same cause
p. the ocean off the Southern New
a." no coast till mid July-then
v wOus the Sound particularly the
mos s' temperature is good for bathing,
Of c Vi the time, till September. East
AM "pe Ood-along the shores of Cape
i A W. On most of the Maine coast. there
time ~ sea-bathing at any
pbis D. 30 emil is the water.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-27
TREATMENT OF INSOMNIA.


Taken Before Retiring.
One of the most effective inducers to
sleep is warm salt bath taken before
retiring. This will almost always put
a restless child to slumber il it is well,
and if it is we'll fed after its bath.
Sleeplessness in an adult is more diff
cult to contend with. A warm salt
bath may not always act as quickly,
but it is worth trying. Il there is any
tendency to cold feet, put warm bot
tie at the feet after bathing, and in
many cases restful sleep will follow.
1t is far better to resort to every sub
terfuge to induce sleep before resorting
to any sleeping draught- Sometimes a
few crackers or something else eaten
just before retiring will induce sleep
when nothing else will. For this pur-
pose many people keep cracker-jar
in their rooms. The thin wafer crack
ers are excellent for this purpose. For
the dry. burning sensation in the palms
of the hands and soles of the feet which
induces sleeplessness, sponge them in
ammonia and water or vinegar and
water. The continued dwelling on a
certain thought may be of value. A
frequent remedy of this kind is to i'm
agine an endless flock OF sheep stepping
one by one over stile. The continual
monotony of the imaginary movement
will soon put a wide-awake person
asleep. A famous physician put his
sleepless patients to drowsy slumber
by an arrangement by which they lis
tened to the constant dropping of water,
drop by drop, on metal. II person
is habitually wakeful at night, it is
wise to give up tea and coffee at night
and drink in their place bowl of
fresh milk heated quite hot.-N. Y.
| Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-27

There are FIVE girls in one OF the
HUMPHREYS families of Fleming County,
XIV, and their names are Arkansas.
Louisiana, Tennessee, Florida and Fir-
ginia.
I'm EnglGId' the Baptists are divid-
ed into two sects, known as the General
and Particular Baptists. These two
were once wide apart, but for years
they have been drawing closer togeth-
err insomuch that movement is now
on foot TO unite them.
The average child knows more than
the teacher gives him credit for, and
the routine drill which is too common
" practiced and which ignores what
the child already knows, supplies IN
stead of stimulates the intellectual
faculties. Greenwood. a
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-27

(which do you love most, your papa or
your mammal"
Little CHARLIE love papa most.
Charles Mother-Why, Charlie, I'm SUI"
prised at you. thought you loved me most
Charlie-Can't help it, mamma; we men
have to stick together,.-Texas siftings
"A great many people worry sa1
fret and strain every tensioned nerve
fifty-one weeks in year to earn dol
lars. Then with, battered, broken
down systems they devote a week 10
repairs. In such contest the Gene
terry will win every time.-