davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14
nrhs Hostetter Stomach Bitter reoPh'
 scnra Annther Point.

In the United States Circuit Court Tor e,,.r tno Southern District of New I fork, J udge oi.p man handed down an opinion le" ue5 . ago in the suit of the owners of the Iale traue marks covering Hostetter Stomacs -, bi'Sel9 !, against Arnold Theller and Cornell lheAei' the compounders located on Hesey stleeI, .,., New York City, in which 1t was oeciaea that, although the defendants made use oi their own names on the labels affixed to the bottles containing bitters prepared by them, vet as they were evidently designed to inn tate the Hostetter labels, they were fn- ringers, and perpetual injunction was granted and an accounting of damages or dered. together with the costs of the suit It is the evident intention of the Hostetter people to protect their valuable trade mark against all infringers.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

came sweeping down the mountain and through the valley with force far beyond that of the great cataract at Niagara Sons stood back for fathers and mothers and were lost while the parents were taken out. Many dear brother found watery grave that loving sister might be saved The stories by survivors and thrilling escapes are in many instances most remarkable and almost beyond belief
 man named DoHghefty tells Il thrilling story of ride down the river on a log. When the waters struck the roof Of the house on which he had taken shelter he jumped astride a telegraph pole, riding q distance of some twenty three miles from Johnstown to Bolivar before he was res oued
 The eight children of James McMillan, the youngest of which is 19 months old, were in their house on Lincoln street in Johnstown. The family was in tho attic when the flood came. Each of the large children grasped tt smailar one, and the family got to the roof. The jam of houses made it possible for them to walk from roof to roof until they reached the Morreli Educational Institute. where they stayed till next day They suffered greatly from hunger One of the children kept the baby alive by moistening its lips with his finger, which he from time to time dipped in the water
 At Pine Creek, seventy five miles from Johnstown, a child not more than a year old was found alive in the drift which had come down from the scene of the great dis aster It Lad been toutiug for thirty hours It is almost q miracle how this mite of humanity escaped death in such raging torrent after q journey of seventy five miles while many thousands of sturdy men and women met their death in the twinkling of an eye
 The family of C. Kres8 have reason to re- member their four big St Bernard dogs Mr kress, his w!fe and three children were tossed about by the angry waters Their house turned over and over, and each time all the family but Kress were washed into the water. The dogs spFang into the water as each member of the family ipped in and in an instant had the unfortunate heavy brush, and through dangers of every kind the animals dashed 10 save their masters family. When the house ap- preached the shore one Of the dogs lowed Mrs Kress ashore. The rest of the family also escaped with the assistance ot the q gs Mr. Kress says he lost SI0109J in the flood but he thinks far more of his dogs than of his wealth.
 The family of Mir. D. j. Duncan, super intendent of the Johnstown Passenger Rail way Company. had narrow escape. One daughter, Blanche was rescued from the floating debris at Cambria City on the right
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

horseman whose form could be dimly out lined in the fluttering blades and waving tassels.
 He recognized the horseman as General Grant and fully realizing his chiefs danger, Captain Mason leveled his gun to shoot the rebel. But at this moment sharp report. Il few paces on his right, puff of smoke, and the Confederate plunged for ward upon his face in the dirt. Luke turned to see who had fired the shot and discovered the negro Blackhawk stealing away but few paces in advance of the General, whose life he had saved
 Luke and Blackhawk reached the steamer just as it was swinging of. leaving General Grant on shore. Luke told the captain, who ordered the boat back The General alight- ed from his horse amid a storm of balls, and the horse, taking in the~situation, put his hind feet under his body, slid down the bank and trotted aboard and the General followed, the stage-plank was drawn in and the boat cast off.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14
TALES OF WOE.
Sad Scenes Enacted in the Conc
 maugh Valley.
Remarkable Rescues from the Death Wave Which Engulfed Johnstosn and Her Neighbors-The List of the
 Worlds Heroes Swelled.
STORIES TOLD BY SURVIVORS.

Over and above all the feeling that presses upon one as he reads the columns in the daily journals that tell of the terrible disaster at Johnstown and her neigbboring villages is the helplessness of man, woman and child when confronted with the mighty forces of physical nature let loose and started upon their career of destruction. The awful details make the heart sick The people were caught without warning In the midst of their pursuits Human nature
 was displayed in its grandest light in the numerous instances Of personal heroism and courage More than one brave man risked his life in trying to save those engulfed in the awful wall of water N hich
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

The field, the march, even at dead winter was preferable to lying Tn the camp.
 '.I want t fight UT go home,n growled Corporal Max, one day near the last of January, 1862.
 Yen git plenty O fightn' now, bet, fur I Iseed Gineral Grant n Commodore Foote a talkin' n layin' their heads t'gether, n bet they git a move on lem purity soon.''
 Arkansaw Tom was correct, for ou the lst day of January, 1892 Colonel Smart's regiment received marching orders.
 Tie seven gun-boats under Flag-oflicer Foote accompanied the advance led by Nc Clernand. General Grant following.
 By hokey, boys, we're gwine ter hev it nowr' said Arkansaw Tom. as he marched aboard the transport "Well smell pow der fore we git back"
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14
4 Veil or Mist

Rising at morning or evening from some lowlagd, often carries in it's folds the seeds of malaria. Where malarlal fever prevails no one is safe, uuless protected by some efficient medicinal safeguard. Hostetter' g Stomach Bitters is both a protection and a remedy No person who inhabits, or SO journs in miasmatie region or country should omit to procure this fortifying agent which is also the finest known remedy foI dyspepsia, consumption, kidney trouble and rheumatism.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14
histnnned in the Race.

Why should Dr. Pierce's medicines not distance aIl competitors Tn amount of safes, as they are doing, since they are the only medicines sold by druggists possessed ol such wonderful curative properties ae 10 war. wa rant their manufacturers In guarante1ihB them to cure the diseases for which they are recommended. You get cure or money naid for them returned. The Doctor tGolden Medical Discovery" cures all dis eases caused by derangement Of the hver, as biliousness, indigestion or dyspePsfa also all blood, skin and scalp diseases, letter, salt-rheum, scrofulous sores anu swellings and kindred ailments.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14


 bank of the stream X half mile below Johnstown q second daughter Miss Masee, was drawn out of the water alive the left bank. one mile below Johnstown. a third daughter EIyira, with little 6-months-old child in her arms -reached the roof of q floating building and was carried by it up tony creek to Kerinville. a mile and a half above Johns- town on the extreme opposite portion of the town from which they started Miss Elvira states that the bidding on which they succeeded in finding refuge was turned over and over Il number of times before It set tied. but so slowly that she was enabled to follow it's movements and keep in safe position, from which she was rescued Sat urday morning. Hardly had she reached the shore when she was received by her oyerioyed mother who had also a most thrilling and wonderful escape She had lloated on the debris in the midst of the army of floating houses which went up Stony creek and was wait q through the second story window of brick sehool-house in another portion of the town, where she re- mained until rescued 1t is questionable if tn re was ever a more thrilling escape or wonderful adventure on record
 A gray haired woman was among tae ap- plicants for clothing at the distributing de- pot at the Pennsylvania railroad station. An outfit was made up and given her, but after examining tae dress she approached the agent in charge and asked if he would exchange it for black one T have lost all my family she<added, by way of apol- ogy. as tho teyrs streamed down her wrinkled face, ''and wolld lik to have a black dress Ii I could get one My husband and four children are in that awful pile by the stone bridge and I am alone now" A black dress was found for her
 Inmany cases whole families perished In a small room of the sohoot=hoUse lay five little children. \ big boy sat by centem- plating them They were h $ brothers and sisters. His father Squire Fisher and Dis mother were drowned, bst their bo8i nave not yet been ioaad The ehild4e en
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

rope 10 work easily. X similar plan was adopted by his companlon and line was tied on the saore Their work began when they saw an old man coming down the seethng current and they plunged in after him The timber 10 which they were attached buoyed them up sufficiently and they se- cured the man who was taken ashore and ,sas able to walk, although he was much exHaus ed by the cold and fear of drown ing woman and little girl were the next saved These three were from Cam hTi1 City The young men kept at work ,.ati ten or twelve rerson7 were Iescoea
 They refused so give their names.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

EXTRAORDINARY but nevertheless true. We referto the announcement of E. T. John son 65 Go, of Richmond, Va. iH which they propose to show working and energetic men how to make from s15 10 $2J0 q month above expenses.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14
CHAPTER K.

THE sVKRENDEN
 |" Now, boys watch; suthin's gwine ter happen!' It was Arkansaw Tom who spoke to his companions lyng at his side Captain Mason again turned his attention 10 the river, and saw the entire fleet under way to the fort as if it intended to run the blockade
 Boom boeml boom rang out the heavy cannon, making the air and earth
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

HAyE no equal ns prompt and positive cure for sick headache, bIjousness, consti- patton, pain in the side, and al liver lroHD- les Cartcr,s Little Liver Pills Try them.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

WHEN an article has been sold for 24 years. in spite of competition and cheap inl- itations, it must have superior quality. Dob bins Eiectrc Soap has been constantly made and sold since 1885. 1A UDur grocer
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14
C.. M. scorr. of Okolona, Miss, wrote t

Dr. Shallenberger:
 ''Your Antidote for Malaria is certainly the best thing for ehills and fever that has ever been sold in the South l have been selling it for flce Ue pcars, and know it to be the best medicine 1 have ever dealt in. II is perfectly harmless; and a sure cure In every case. Sold by Druggists
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14
Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers.

Mild, equablec climate, certain and abundant crops. Bestfruit, grain, grass, stock country in heworld. FulliHfermation free. Address Oregon Immigration Board, Portland, Oregon
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

C1ovEs came to us from the Indies, and take their name from the Latin clauvus, meaning nail, to which they have re- semblance
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

EDWARD BuLwER DICKENS, tho youngest son of Charles Dickens, represents pro teetion district in the Parliament of New South Wales,
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

WOMEN who have to attract attention by improprietles are always last in the pro epSSIoH.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

HoN. Mrs. Maxwell-Seott, of Abbots. ford, is preparing for the press some m published journals of her great-ggandfa. ther, Sir Walter Scott.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

Don't hawk hawk, and blow. blow, dls- gusting every body, but use Dr. Sage Catarrh Remedy and be cured.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

GLENN Sulphur Soap is genuine rene 1y for Sl1n Diseases
 Hups HaIr and WEiskcr Dye, 50 cents.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

IT is the easiest thing in the world for tn. people of Vanity Fair to make foos of them selves.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

TIE best way to mark table linen: Leave the baby and q blackberry pie alono at the table for three minutes.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

LOUISA NJ. ALcoTT wrote the only hymn Of her fife, My Kingdom,4 at thirteen years of age.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

BELFAST, Ireland, is the center of real lin- en making, as Dundee, in Scotland, is of nempen fabrication.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

Do not purge nor weaken the bowels, but act specially on the liver and bile. \ perfect iiver eorrecter. Carter Little Liver Pills.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

CHARLES F. A. HENDRICKS began as q clerk and now has S5, 900.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14
LUKE MASON.
A Thrilling and Romantic Story
 Of the Late Civil War.
BY JOHN K. MUsrCK,

AUTHOR OF "BRoTHER AGAlHsT BROTHER s HELEN LAKFMAN," t WALTER BROWN FIELD, BANKER OF BEDFORD"
 AND OFFER STORIES.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

TIE woman who has the fewest number of s,centideutial friends IS always the hap piest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
TIE DaY OF ExrExraxcr.

The Feast of Trumpets- Observed ny
Seattle IsraeIftsx-
The second days observance OF gash Ia.
sho-noo occurred in the Jexish synagogue
IN Wickstrom's hall yesterday morning.
The service was begun 1t O'Clock by Rev.
L. Eiscnbach with prayer. Rev. !. ).
Hyanas delivered . lecture touching the OBJ
servance OF the day. which Is known as
shsbuth Chuya. the day of repentance. or
Feast OF Trumpets- Heexhorsed his hear
to repent. become worthy the name OF
chosen people. /" and to continue q pecsi-
liar people.
Grand vocal music then followed. after
which came the blowing Of the shofer IA
rams horn similar to those used BIZ the
ancient Hebrew priests when summoning
the people to worship on Rash-ha-sho-noo.
after their deyofions in the sancsum sanc,o.
rum OF the tempsel. The shofer is only
used ON the occasion OF the Jewish New
Year, and IN blown by the officiating rabbi.
Then followed the reading of the Tore A.
described yesterday. A grand chorus Ard
the benediciion closed the service of the
dag at 30
The Hebrews will hold the more soleun
service Of the season beginning next FRIDAY
evening, known e. fonl- ki-poor, or Feast o.
the Atonemcnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

two VII be sure 20 attract the attention xz,d
patronage OF lovers Of manly sports where
ever they 60.
re proposed match between Soyakichi
ana vnsnn, OF Victoria, viii not Gene oil
unless some change il made in the
terms proposed by each The Jap
wants the match 10 take place in some
arena, Ike the baseball grounds, 50 shas The
snose pnnlie, admitted for nothing. mar
see the question rs to which h the better
man desasisd finally and definitely. oninn
wants the contest 20 take place in . pri-
sase rom: bat III. Jap thinks Quinn must
he Joking when he makes such . PROPOSE
ton, and he insists upon hts osser being ac-
eepset. As the matter stands il
looks very much ike So-akschi and Quinn
would never come together again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
opENING OF NEW GOODS

We Just received our fall importation of new
goods. The latest In dress materials; novelties
III silks: fancy silks 10 match every shade. our
own importation OF combination aud embroi-
dered suits; no two alike; STYLES that cannot be
found elsew here; new broadcloths: new weaves
In wooden goods. In our silk department the
shelves are overloaded with new goods. Special
values in black ana colofed dress silks. New
Kid gloves of the celebrated p Ccntemeri & Co,
Fosters and Mstber's makes: mousqustaire
huitoned and lacei; full assortments New
trimming. in fact you would think we turaed
our store into q trimming store. We have every
thing that IS new in that line New corsets
loaded with new goods; new Cashmere hosiery
new Isle hosiery; new fancy hosiery; new cot
ton hosiery; new silk hosiery: new silk under
derwear; new neiino underwear. new French
hsnnels: new plain iannels; new lace curtains;
new table linens: new napkins and towels new
Jerseys and gloves. We have Just opened the
Rrnndest assortment of goods at popular prices
ever shown. Chester gleary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
roo POOR A MARksMax.
fastie shots 1t . EargiaY-The Depr
datians Co0tjuue

Futile shots 1t . .arxiar-The Depre-
dsti"ns Continue
About O'Clock yesterday morning a
burglar attempted 10 gain entrance 10 the
residence OF T. w. Pesro on Eighteenth
street. near yesier avenue, by crawling
through q window Mr.. Retro awoke and
fired two shots at the burglar. who dropped
to the ground and fred one shot in return.
None OF the shots took effect The burglar
had already paid visit 10 the pantry. and
taken everything he could End of value
there and was attempting to reach the main
body OF the house when discovered By Mr..
Petro-
The residence Of John McMaster, in the
same row OF houses occupied by Mr.. pesro,
was also visited by the burglar who Sc
cured sli IN money. two silver watches and
pair Of gold bracelets
A burglar effected an entrance 10 the
Chestnut Bur restaurant. on Yesler ave-
nue.. between Third and Fourth streets, by
breaking open the rear door Thursday
night. and stole si65o from the money
drawer. The burglary Was not discovered
until yesterday morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
BIG STICKS OF CEDAR
Telephone Wires Strung at
Lofty Heights
LOADING DOWN CROSS TREES.
Orders for Mere Instruments Than Can
be SuPptied-seassie's system TO
be MAdc Perfect.
LOADING DOWN CROSS TREES.

The last OF the monster telephone wire
poaes which the Sunset Telephone Com
psny Is putting up Vas placed in position
Yesterday. Prior 20 the IRE the company
had poles sixty feet in length On all of
ITS main l~sds- The majority Of these were
destroyed and when Il came 70 putting in
rev poles the company decided. in view,,ci
the increase in the number and SIRE Of the
new buildings and the number Of other
wires being strung along the different
streets, that 1t was best to put in higher
poles A stick eighty-three feet in length
was decided on and they have been put up
on all the main leads on Front to Union
streets Second TO Pike. the full length of
Commercial and South Second, and part OF
the distance along Yesier avenue.
The size Of these monsters OF the Western
forests has created wonderment among
numbers of Eastern visitors, and even
among residents here. The new poles are
all of cedar and all measure between 80 and
and s. feet At the base they are about
feet 8 inches in diameter and taper
gradually TO the top. where they measure
from 8 inches 10 foot. These huge
sticks were cut in the forest AZ Woodin-
vile, on the Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern
railway.
The poles new in position are fitted with
cross-trees capable of accommodating from
% to i51 wires. There will be greater
number of wires on Second street than on
any other street. One hundred and forty
wires win be placed here to begin with. bat
that number will be decreased as the line
is extended. On the other streets men,
toned the number will average about half.
4 Superintendent Armstrong stated yester-
day that Seattie's system would be the
heaviest pole line in the United States.
The Sunset Telephone Company has go
telephones in operation and orders ahead
for fifty more. Since the FIRE 40 teie-
phones have been put in. The present
Office is filed. and no more wires can be
strung. A new multiple switchboard, SIM
liar TO the one ordered for this Office last
May and sent on to Tacoma. is
on the way here. This will be placed
in the company's new office. which is to be
in the third floor of the Korn building. The
Office will be moved from the Webster
block, where it is now, in about month.
The change will he made without inter
ruption TO switching. The avoidance of
this requires some very clever work on the
part Of the electricians who make the
change. The process is simple. but some
accident is liable to happen. In making
the change. all wires are attached TO the
new board before the old one is taken out.
To avoid allowing the new to interfere with
the old, the lines will be left open at the
lightning arresters in the new Office. When
all is ready for the change. the arresters
at the new Office are put on aud the wires at
the old Office cut and the change is made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
sCut asCHEE AND TnE JAr.
Combination for Gsvinx Enhihisions-N
Match with Quinn.

Peter Schumacher. the wrestler, returned
Thursday night from trip to Montana,
whittier he had gone as trainer for Frank
Lewis. the famous TS-yard Splinter. 4
combination vas yesterday formed be
tween Schumacher snd Ma,sada Sora-
klchi. the strong Jap, for the giving 81 ex-
hsbitsons over the Pacific coast, IN much
the same manner IS did Faulkner and the
Ian before their falling out.
The name 81 tls~ Jap i well
known throughout the sporting world
and s.,huna A. her. who Is one Of the best
rnlddIewsight GrTco-Eouaan wres'ieTs IN
the | nitsd States, has good deal more
than LEGAL reputation. kxh,o.iloas ey the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
PASSENGER LISTS.

Per steamer Walla Walia. from san
Francisco september27
seattle-Miss A. Duclos. Mrs $. Waite.
Mr.. L. Waite. s. j. Waite. s. l.. Heasley,
w. Edmund, 9. Jcssup, q. Lewis. wife and
child, A. Herman, Mrs. Chase, ID. Leany.
Mrs J. Donneli.
Tacoma-Mrs. A. James, Mrs. A. Stew
art, J. w. Ball, Mrs NJ. Rogers, W. Nc
Intosh, T. Poppy, A. Jacobs
Fictoria-J. :. ssymond. George Nc
boaneil, Miss q. Moore. D. May. j. A..
Stewart, J. q. Tayior. J. I. Widell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

u h. Maddocks. OF White River. made in
dependent Republican speeches in the
ArEnory last evening.
The Germans viii hold Republican
meeting in Turner hall Sunday evening.
Several good German speakers win be pres
ent and the object win BE- to resuse charge
made at the Democratic German meeting !
few days ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
TRIMMINGS, TRIMMINGS,

We received large tot OF trimmings, repre-
senttns everything that is Dew, In fact you
would think We turned our store into trim.
ming store. We are determined to make this
department grand success and will pay special
attention to IL As an introduction we Will
make special sale OF trimmings this week at
one half regular prices. Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
GREATLY REDUCED RATES TO WASHING.
TON ID e. ANDR ETTrRN

Account trienaial couclave Of Knights Temp
lar. the rate will be &la7 - for the round trip,
returning by Northern Pacific. Canadian Pacific.
Oregon short Line or southern Pacific tickets
on sale September p. 20, and October l. root ia
return up 20 and including November "a 1t Is
necessary to call INN ediately in order to secure
sleeping car accommodations, at Northern
Pacific ticket Office. 7ls second street. Boston
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
NOTICE

! win have for sale today 4 map OF all the tide
lands OF Seattle aud Tacoma covered by yalen-
tine script. and showing all the entries up to
date together with the date and names OF per.
sons fling This map will be corrected daily.
Richard Nevins. Jr,, Civil Engineer, Kilgen
hf..ak