davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
CHOICEST RESIDENCE PROPERTY
I'M THE CITY

tied up and determined to sell portion determi
nation became known he naturally beseged brokers anx
ous to handle When he ready however
entirely without solicitation part he informed
wished to place the matter hands thereafter
advertised for bids clearing anu ever since have
been beseged for information as to when the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

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sNssf sssssseEet esst sssssssea IN sae
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
RENTON ADDITION

would be on the market Until unable to give
definite reply We large of men at work
clearing the land for the past sell nothing nm
til every lot IS cleared that
he is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

fsnvS your magazines. music,
ans sas* books tscAfrc suhssnn-
HE - Il &mnsa .sI.sssxa &aM.zn.a.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

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$500 @2eeS - fEe E&rESss ss4sssesz IS
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
RentOn Tract

Madison street and efforts have been
there They have all futile the land implanted
has never been the market Recently however Captain
ton concluded that hardly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

ws have the largest and finest stock Of
fancy enabf0laesies ever before held IN Sc.
attic. Just rocciyed from New ork. Art
department, third fioef. Tokiss. Singer
t. as < Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
Z. NEI-MANN.

sa;,s oass: Z sas - $500 s sss a - - : s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-21
WHEN The DEAF HEAR.
A Lawyer Finds Out and Loses a Good
Client in Addition.

Lawyer Finds Out and Loses a Good
Client in Addition.
The deaf man has just discovered
that riding in a rumbling car robs his
af1iction of its terrors, and is getting
even with his backbiting acquaintauces
who have expressed their opinions of
him heretofore without reserve. An &C.
centric millionaire, who had no hear
ing under ordinary circumstances,
found this out the other day at the ex-
pense of his lawyer, and the latter now
mourns the loss of his most profitable
client, while the deaf man thinks he
has learned thing or two.
The lawyer was sitting in car talk
ing to friend when his wealthy client
entered and dropped into the vacant
seat beside his legal adviser. This old
curmudgeon will talk me deaf, dumb
and blind, said the Blackstonian TO his
companion, and they both scowled at
Moneybags, who was looking out OF
the car window. "He has spent lots of
money with me. but it's worth a mint
to yell in his ear. I'm tired of it He is
deaf as post"
Then the deaf man turned around.
"You can send me your bill in the
morning" " said he, ''and I'm done with
YOU
Lawyer and companion looked at
each other. amazed. The lawyer set
about to find how his client recovered
his hearing so quickly.
ut is due to the counteraction of the
noisy motion on the drum of the ear, !"
said the aurist to whom he applied for
information. 1.-The rumble of the heavy
wheel on the track causes the drum to
vibrate, and the afflicted one can hear
quite plainly. Some people think that
they voluntarily raise their voices in a
car. That is not so. Always speak in
low voice to deaf person in a NOV
Ing car or vehicle ~ PhiIadelphia
Record,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-21
Johnny on the Wasp.

A wasp is a six legged bird that lives
mostly in trees and under the caves of
barnes, and you can not tain him; he
is too busy. Never stroke his fur the
wrong way, because it makes him mad,
and when wasp is mad / don't want
nothin to do with him. He has what
they call "a stinger," and when he goes
out stingering, boys must keep away
from him. leaned up agin one once
when he was busy, and jumped much
as feet; ma had to put mud pie on
the place. | hit a wasps nest with a
stone once, and the boss wasp chased
me clean aerost the lot so fast that
when | got over the fence 1 tore my
pants; then pa spanked me till | wished
l had let the old wasp sting me. Some
say wasps make honey, but if their
honey is as hot as their stingerin'
don twant none. Pa says the stingerin'
amt so bad at first as the rekolekshuns
of it for few days. He ought to
know, cos me and my brother Ike got
on the roof and poked a big nest from
the peek down in the barnyard while
pa was milkin. Toledo Blade,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-21
Museum OF Princess earters.

A curious collection of ladies' garters
is kept at the HohenzoIlern museum at
Berlin. Whenever there is a wedding
in the Hohenzollern family a number
of these short silk garters with the
initials of the uewly-married princess
are distributed among friends. The
collection was begun by William
l., and tine oldest garter is that which
was woven on the occasion OF
the marriage of Prince Friedrich
Wilhelm Ludwig with the daugh-
ter of the reigning Duke of Anhalt
Bernburg. in 1917. There are twelve
garters from the reign of Frederick
William III. and ten from that of his
successor. Frederick William ". They
are all made of ribbed silk of different
colors, braided with gold or silver. and
many OF them are finished of at both
ends by heavy fripges. Pail Mall Gar
gstte.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-21
Fads Of RalIroad Engineers.

Said an old railway engineer the 9th.
er day: " There are three kinds of
trains that do not want to have any
thing to do with. One is the pay train.
You never know when you will over
take the section hands. You will be
going at the rate offorty miles an hour,
away you go around a curve, and you
will dash by the boss and hands, and
have to go back to them. There is
always a good deal Of talk over the
wages, and much time is taken up.
The next unpleasant train to handle is
an excursion train. Every one living
along the line of road knows you from
seeing you come by every day. and
they think you know them as well.
When on an excursion they presume
upon their friendship to endeavor to
ride on the engine. No other place
will do them. The engineer has to re-
fuse them, as it would amount to dock
ing his wages from thirty to sixty days.
If he complied, as 1t is positively
against the rules Of the road. The per-
sons denied the privilege always feel
hard about it, and look upon the en-
gfneer as unaccommodating The last
and worst of all, however, is the OH
GERS train. II you run slow they say
you are scared and fear 10 run fast.
If you make good time they say you
are careless aud reckless. and want to
kill somebody. You cant suit tbeln.''
Atlanta Constitution.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-21
Couldn't Stand Financial Disaster.

Angelina-There is no use in talk.
ing, mother. All is over between us.
Mother-What has happenedP
Angelina-Two minutes after George
left me at the gate last evening he ut
tered terrible curse.
Misunderstanding! What caused itf
Angelina don't know for sure,
mother; but when turned the light up
in the parlor / found a twenty-five
cent piece where George had been sit
ting. | am afraid George 10 no gen.
tlemau. Puck.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-21
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY

The sand blast is now used in clean
ing the dingy walls Of stone buildings.
-The number of cotton mills in the
South has more than doubled since 1880.
AT the Schuylkill United States ar
senal, near Philadelphia there is man.
ufactured each year 8,000000 rounds
of ammunition and Is, 900, 900 rife balls.
"A mixture of finely powdered mica
and crude petroleum is said to be Civ
ing remarkable results as a lubricant.
"A poultry-fattenin company has
been organized in New York, to fatten
fowls on the French plan. 1t is pro-
posed to handle 100000 birds every
three weeks.
The oxygen band in the spectrum
of the electric light from the Eiffel
tOwUr was, at a point five miles dis
tant, found to be similar to that of the
suns rays.
South America exports many
tanned skins of sheep, lambs and kids.
The process of tanning is imperfect,
however, and many of the skins are
spoiled or inferior in quality.
The graphophone is likely to find
novel use in medicine. Every kind of
cough may be recorded, to serve in
teaching students and for tracing the
progress of disease by future COM
parisons.
AT Alba, Mich, there is a concern
which annually cuts about 5000, 900
feet of maple and elm logs into oval
wooden dishes. The dishes are cut
with revolving knives from square
chunks OF wood.
"A system of building houses en-
tirely of sheet iron has been commu-
nicated to the Society of Architecture in
Paris. The walls, partitions, roofs and
wainscoating are composed Of double
metallic sheets, separated by different
non-conductors of heat.
Blanche Howard, female doctor,
gives statistical proof that the NOR
tality from diphtheria is rapidly in
creasing. Twenty years ago in France
this mortality was between SO and do
deaths in every 100000 inhabitants;
now it amounts to 110 to 121 in every
100000. In England the deaths in
every 100000 number %; in America,
60 to 80; in Germany, 40 to 155; in
Christiana, $40.
Each ton of coal used by the three
principal gas companies of London.
England, costs, on the average, lis
10d; but as it produces u cwt. of coke,
10 gallons of tar. and other residuals,
which sell altogether for about Is 1O1d,
the net cost of the coal is reduced to 8
little under As per ton. A ton of coal
produces between 5000 and 10000 feet
of gas.
The following interesting expert.
ment was recently tried at the Royal
Academy of Science: A lath or thin
slat of wood was caused to rotate very
swiftly, as if on a pivot, and on the
surface thus formed a picture was pro-
jected by means of a stereopticon.
The picture had the appearance Of
existing in the air, without any back
ground, for objects placed behind it
could be seen through it.
-Waxed paper bags are now made,
the interior surface of the paper being
lined with thin coating of paraffine,
which renders the bag substantially
air-tight and waterproof. Confection-
cry, fruit and other eatables may be
kept wholesome and fresh, and they
are useful for druggists and grocers.
Coffee or cheese may be kept in them
without losing their aroma, and larger
sizes are valuable for storing clothing
and many other uses.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-21
HIS ONE REQUEST.

Sweet one, when propose to you,
As some day 1 will manage to,
o, answer not, as young girls do:
I'm be sister to you"
Iprobably will kneel and sigh:
"Be mine, oh angel, or / die"
In which case, ali, do not reply:
''Tll be sister to you,.'
Your cold disdain 1 would not fear.
might endure naughty sneer;
But could never bear to hear:
IN be sister to YOU
Refuse me for my dearth of gold,
For that I am too young, too old.
Too stout, too thin; but oh, withhold
'Ill be a sister to you."
Ofreal sisters I've score,
And expect number more,
For balf score have said before:
I'm be a sister to you
Harry B. Smith, in America
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-21

Some jur1es in murder trials are so
soft-hearted that they wouldn't hang a
J,onv 4 49,.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-21

81 hear Brown has been7taken to
the insane asylum since bis failure
business troubles must have affected
his mind?n 30, yes, he's as crazy as
loon-went around, don't you know,
after the crash and offered to settle
up for ninety cents on a dollar
Epoeh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-22

2 o ct ical.
COMING BACK


They say If our beloved dead
Should seek the old familiar place,
Some stranger would be there instead,
And they would find no welcome face
| cannot tell how it might be
In other homes, but this know
Could my lost darling come to me
That she would never Ind It so.
Outlines the flowers have come and gone,
Outlines the winter winds have blown ;
The while her peaceful rest went on,
And have learned to live alone;
Have slowly learned from day to day
In all lile's tasks to bear my part,
But whether grave or whether gay
hide her memory in my heart.
Fond, faithful love has blessed my way,
And friends are round me, true and tried
They have their place, but hers to-day
Is empty as the day she died.
How would spring with bated breath,
And joy too deep for word or sign,
To take my darling home from death,
And once again to call her mine.
dare not dream the blissful dream,
1t fills my heart with wild unrest,
Where yonder cold, white marbles CLEAN,
She still must sumber. God knows best
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-22
BLACK FAILE FRANCAIS,
MOURNING GOODS

of which my assortment is complete
with the best and cheapest to be found
My assortment of Gents, Ladies' an,
Uhildrens
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-22
L. G.. Ct r 20 M f S
GOODS.

GUM GOODS.
" BUY THE BEST
| "Candee Rubber Boots and Shoes" Mems,
I Youths aud Boys Rubber Boots and Men g.,
I Ladies' and Childrens Gum Shoes. Also,
Cum Coats and Ladies Circulars, at city
1 prices.
oct 20 ID. Il. WAKEFIELD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-22
U N D Z r w Z AR

is complete and prices low.
The Hosiery and Glove Department is well
stocked.
Smith h Angeles celebrated fast black
Hose and lIalt-hose, all sizes.
The best Kid Glove at a dollar to be found
better al 81 25 and ST. 3d.
The celebrated G. p. Corset with Others
from SOC to 81 30.
Flannels, Blankets, Comforts, Spreads, Ia
BILE Damasks.
Napkins, Towels, Doylies, Turkey. Red
Damask.
Ginghams, Prints, Sheelings and Domes-
tics.
Gentlemen and Boys Cassimeres and
heavy Cloths.
Trimmings, Dress Buttons and Notions.
BARGAINS in HandkerchePs and White
Goods.
DS- With accommodating statesmen, who
will consider 1t pleasure to show you goods,
invite your patronage.
&s- will be pleased to sec my Montgom-
cry county customers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-22

A Solid Oak 3-Pc Bedroom Suit,
$2S.
Our Turcoman Curtains for SIS per
pair.
Our Solid Oak Suit at $45 per set.
A line Of French Cretones at Csc per
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
SHOT HIMSELF.
d. e. Cady, a Fast Youth, Suicides
at Detroit

DETROIT, May 1O.-D. E. Cady, of
Auburn, N. Y, shot and killed himself
in Room 73, of the Russell house, last
night. An unsigned note was found on
the table in his room, which read as
follows: "Please notify Charles Cady,
Auburn, Cayuga county, N. Y, if any
thing happens to me.' Cady registered
at the hotel Wednesday evening. He
had no baggage and paid for one day in
advance. His meals were served in his
room. This morning one of the en-
ployes called the proprietor's attention
to the fact that no meals had been sent
to Room 73 since yesterday noon. The
door was forced open, and it was
found that Cady had been dead for some
time. His legs were crossed and his
arms folded on his breast. The right
hand clutched self-actlng revolver
with which he had shot himself in the
head over the right ear. No one heard
the shot fired. A dispatch from Auburn
says: Cady was about nineteen years of
age, much given to drink and generally
known as pretty fast. He was the son
of Charles Cady, formerly an assembly
man from TOmpkinS county and at that
time a wealthy farmer. Misfortune
overlook the elder Cady, and he is now
an accountant in the large grain house
of Cady Il Thorne, of which his eldest
sob, brother of the suicide, is the senior
partner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
Miss Whalen, Near Saltwater,
Shoots and Kills a Com
panion.
All Circumstances Show That
the Affair Was an Acct
dent.
The Three Bald KnobberS
Strangled to Death at
Ozark, Mo.
A More Blood-Curdling Botch
of an Execution Was Never
Witnessed.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER, Minn., May 10.-A trag
edy was enacted about 1880 this evening
at the farm of jeremiah Whalen. four
miles south of this city on the Lakeland
road, near the crossing of the highway
by the Omaha track. William Schroed-
er, twenty-one years old, was shot and
instantly killed by Miss Nellie Whalen,
eighteen years old. The affair was
plainly accidental. A neighbor's
boy had come over with a
small Flobert rifle. and, after
the two boys had practiced
at mark, Miss Whalan was invited to
try it. She made a ridiculously bad
shot; all laughed, and Schroeder said to
her, 81 would be willing to let you shoot
at me all day. will go little around
the barn and you shoot at me and I'll
throw rocks back" He ran toward the
building, and when fifty yards from
Miss Whalan, turned to say, "Wait
till get around the corner" Just then
the gun was discharged and he fell dead
with 22-callber ball through the base
of his heart. Miss Whalan had not
taken aim and does not understand
how the gun went off. She is crazed
with grief. Schroeder was most favor
ably known here, where he had worked
at Lacomb's market ON Second street.
He had been at Whalen'S two weeks as
a farm hand. He is nephew of John
MacKenhauSer, of the prison setting up
shop. No inquest will he held unless to
satisfy the young lady's family. Jere-
miah Whalen is one of the foremost and
best known farmers in this section.
Schroeder's body was brought to the un-
dertaker's in this city just before 10
clock last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
WILL CEASE TO BE STARS.
Ives and Stayner Shortly TO Re-
ceiye Plain Prison Fare.

New YORK, May 10.-Young Napoleon
Ives and George II. Stayner will not be
the star boarderS in the Ludlow street
Jail much longer. They have lived very
eXpensiyely behind the bars. They
have had Room SO, where William M.
Tweed, Ferdinand Ward and other
members of the first criminal circles
have been confined awaiting trial. The
room is the best in the jail and is let
only at summer hotel rates. Ives and
Stayner have the best table board that
the Ludlow street Jail affords, This
was all very well at first when they
expected to be bailed out within week
or two. Several months of it, how
ever, have emptied their pockets and for
the last two weeks they have had mes
sengers securing around among their
friends to borrow small amounts of
moneys. The prison officials are proph-
esying that within week the firm Of
Ives Il Stayner will be enjoying no bet
ter accommodations than the other pris-
oners. Ives passes most of his time in
writing history OF his Wall Street ca
reer, which will show the relations Of
several prominent tinanciers of Wall
street with his firm in their transactions
in connection with the famous Balti-
timore s. Ohio deal, the Cincinnati.
Hamilton & Dayton, and other roads.
Both men have given up all hope Of be-
ing released on bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
ONE MORE FOR ST. PAUL.
The Milwaukee Given a Bad
Dose of Defeat.

1t was great base ball weather yester-
day afternoon, and 1000 people turned
out to see the second game between st.
Paul and Milwaukee. The locals won
again with the greatest ease, the score
being 13 to 5. Kaes was the man Sc
lected to do the twirling for the visit
ors. and the Saints began making it
pleasant for him in the first inning.
They. kept the leather warm for six
innings, when Manager Barnes gave
his men the tip that it cost him S1.25
each for the balls basted out into the
swamp. and the fusilade practically
stopped, only one man scoring in the
last three innings. For five innings
the Brewers made but two sin
giles and did not score. In the
sixth Mills crossed the rubber on
a pretty double over Murphy's head,
muffed third strike, and wild pitch.
In the eighth couple of errors by Wer-
rick, and doubles by PoOrman, Nor
rissey and Sutton, enabled four men to
score. Reilly pounded the ball over the
fence at right center in the first inning
when the bases were full. and in the
fourth he placed it outside the wall
when Pickett was on second. Wer-
rick also larruped the leather for four
bases. Pickett proved the safe hitter
of the day, getting single each time at
bat. The fielding of the home team
was brilliant up to the eighth inning.
In the third inning Sowders stopped a
daisy cutter from Albert's bat and put
out the runner. A minute later he de-
fiected hummer to Reilly from Kaes'
bat, which was neatly handled by the
third baseman, and in the same inning
Pickett gathered in grOunder which
Mills had set going at terrific pace.
With the exception of the eighth inn
ing, the visitors hit the ball with little
effect, and their fielding was at times
pretty double plays. The score fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
WILL TEST 1T.
Proceedings for Release From
the Cook County Asylum.

Proceedings for Release From
the Cook County Asylum.
CHICAGO, May -1O.-The condition of
was looked into by the coroner and the
grand jury last week. through the death
of Robert Burns. patient, as the re-
suit of brutal treatment by attendants,
was brought to the attention of the
county court this morning. A petition
was filed in that court by Miss Julia A.
Willard, who asks that her sister, Dora
Willard, may be removed from the
asylum. Miss Dora is a lovely young
lady.> Her age, the petition sets forth,
is nineteen years. and she has been
insane about year and half and an
inmate of the asylum nearly that length
of time under an order OF the county
court as person of unsOund mind.
The petitioner states that the Cook
county hospital for the insane is an in
500 OF 600 patients: that there are now
in the hospital about 200 patients, and
it is so crowded that it is impossible to
give the patients the accommodations
necessary for the proper care of their
health and treatment of their mental
disorders; that there is not sufficient
medical force and force of attendants,
and that the food is of poor quality,
badly prepared and of insufficient guam
tity; that. on account Of. the crowded
condition of the institution. patients are
huddled together indiscriminately: the
vicious with the virtuous; the violently
insane with the wildly demented, with
the consequence that great bodily, men-
tai and moral harm results. The petit
toner ayers that her sister has been
compelled to occupy the same narrow
cot-only two feet eight inches wide
with woman of depraved mind, and
that, as consequence. she has acquired
the habit of using basphemous and
scandalous language. The court granted
an order on the superintendent of the
asylum to show cause why the prayerof
the petitioner should not be granted.