davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

SAN FRAscIsoo. Aug. 2s--The following
passengers sailed today on the steamer
Walla Walla:
For seattle--C. +. Williams, Miss Hodges. Miss
Lnser, Miss Henderson. W. D. Wilson. George
A. Brock on. Mrs Jennie Campbell, w. b. Jen-
kins, w. p. Croker. +. G. Cove. Ma 1rnnhxrn.
Mrs Davis. A. w. Ashley. Mrs. George n Brown
aud two children. Miss Lille McAllixfer. G. a
Gordon, H Williams. W. l. Weber. Mrs H, A.
Ligham.
For victoria-Mrs. John searle, MrA Joeeph
Laidley. Mrs. C. L Miller aud son. Rov. y G. p.
Kenn, c. L. Wray. Miss FErgeson and siotex.
Miss Lizzie Fowler, Minnie Kelly.
For Port TowHsen--Bianche Mizlar r. :.
Roberts. Mrs c. r. Holbrook. w. w. A. Wallaco,
~ French.
For Tacoma-C. d. wilson, @. b. walsh, MIN.
Peat, Mrs Phillips and sou. b DeuSbsrry. W..
II. Wolf. ]. Chislett, L. ]. Davis. f. W. Alexnr-
der, J. NJ. Kaioch, C. Smith. J. l. Nhitner. Mr..
J. weatherald, Mrs. d. Whiting. Mn A. G. Muir
deck, =. G. Peacock. J. +. Howlinx. Mn Crosby
and sister, W. B. Smith, w. w. Harlow.
THOMPSON FALLS. Mont. Ang. O. =
Northern Pacific train, wcst-bound:
w. r. Thompson, wife and two dAuehfers1
A. +. Haas, III. d. Bodenheimer, J. Il Sm{tk..
Mrs. Haynes. J. z. Hammond, Fl. Hargins, +. d.
Robinson, W. Z. seaver, s. II. Bliss. A. G. Beach.
Miss T. Deegan. Mrs. Deeeans Mrs. A. KELLEY,
+. B. Hughes, and iffy-Iour second-clans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

wArrsBURa. Aug. 23--Tbe Entesprlp -
Temporarily suspended for the wan1 q -
editor. as the iormer editor has aeesptee
professorship in the academy. Ia 49,
will probably be issued again by esp'e
Der l.
William Davis, brother Of Mssdaneg
" Bosworth and ID. n. Smith, wes -
in the Crab creek country by tne &c 3
stallion last Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

ELLESsBURG. Aug. 2S.The stock books
of the Ellensburg Ore Stamping and Re-
duction Works closed today, every share.
having been subscribed. The equipment q
the works will be Immediately proceeded
with, and as the building and power has6|
been already provided Tor, the works viii
be in full operation within sixty days. No
gotiations are under way for the delivery
here of the high-grade copper-siiver ORES -
the Clealum and Peshastin districts, and
when 900 tons will have been delivered, n
copper smelter will be added TO the Ellens~
burg plant. Prospecting and mining aIotx
the entire eastern slope Of the Cascade
mountains will be given q great impetus ~
reason Of the accessibility OF reduction
works in this city.
W. r. Adams today sold bis half intsrest
in the hardware store OF Abrams 4 Agem
to State Senator L. r. Wilson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

health. He felt too III to attend the meet
ing Of the committee at Olympia this week.
at which he was represented by Colonel
Thad Huston.
Mr.. NJ. II. Taylor has returned with his
family from an extended visit TO Mount
Pleasant. Ia.
Mr.. Eber T. Dunning has gone to Cole
RADIO on brief business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. C. A. Snowden has gone TO Chicago
to remain two weeks.
Mr.. E. c. Kilbourne, of Seattle, was in
town yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

SSoHoursH. Aug. g. The body a MI
Lizzie Naerum, drowned Sunday last, W.
found floating in the river near MsrysyEie
today, badly decomposed.
The Republican central COMMITTEES q
this county met here today and decided a.
saturday. September 20. for holding -
county convention, the primaries 10 be helA
September Is.
team of horses ran away this 14le9s
noon and Wallace Buck and Narts Wek4
ford. who were in wagon. each had
broken. Bucks leg was broken = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
HAT SOCIETY DID.
|. Bright Side Of Life in the
Queen City.
ss,,en or CAMPING PARTIES.
: xhe Hainier-Parties, Balls and
r.c.ptioDs-social News From
other Cities.


Life
..,..e are chang q, since gay gallants.
- sssde nv tender strings 70 thrill
z@s~ss SPANISH donna's window sill.
81 : s-.~s they sang as Just Que Glance"
- - ga d sys of sweet romance
seer<.H they were existent still.
How times are changed
]. u.udie leads me such . dance
Y = fo.hau's male inhabitants,
- sfrums me with Indifferent skin,
sSiIe they yell out. in chorus shriil,
: e lie ..NcNulty's Sunday Pants
How times have cnangedl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
wHArcoM NEWS.


Cooptr NFhs shootfnE Conkest-l4or0d -
a Buil-Wire Nail Factory.
WHATcoa, Aug. 2s--In the shoofinn
contest between Del Cooper, OF this CITY,
and J. c. Nattrass. formerly OF Seattle.
Cooper killed IS and Naftrass ~ ont OF q pos,
sible 100, there being 50 single and SO double
birds. Several hundred dollars changed
hands
David Deaiy, living near the city. was to-
day gored by bull and four ribs broken.
he narrowly escaped death.
Ex-State Treasurer Reitz, from Illinois,
will establish wire nail factory here with
a capital stock of Sioo0o0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

CENIRALrA, Aug. 23.--One OF the most
pressing wants Of this section Of the stase
is more capital to develop the various 70
sources which abound here. In order a
get this capital number OF gentlemen ii
this city of means have recently bern dts-
GUESSING the possibility Of establishing =
loan and trust company. through which
Eastern capital might be drawn here.
The city is to be illuminated for the drst
time by electric lights next Tuesday. u1l-
less some accident should in the meantime
occur to prevent.
Marshal Bloomfield returned this morris.
ing from HilIhurst, where he succeeded ID
recovering team Of horses and wagon.
recently stolen from Alpha prairie, IN tho
southern part of this county.
A. Clayton. chief Of construction on the.
Gray's Harbor extension OF the Northern
Pacific, arrived in the city last evening"
and viii make his permanent residence
here fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

BLACK DIAMosD, Aug. 23.-The young
folks of Black Diamond gave a social
dance in the new store. 1t was largely at
tended. A social time dissipated the first
part of the evening. and afterwards prize
was awarded to the best walters, Annie
Habenicht and Talie Evans were the lucky
ones. The judges were Mr.. William Finn
and AL Duncalf.
Mr.. James A. MacBean, formerly mana
ger of the Black Diamond store, left for
his home in Nova Scotia, after an absence
of six years. MANY of mis- friends were at
the depot seeing him off. wishing him a
pleasant journey and speedy return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
TACOMA SOCIETY.
Music, Dancing, Tennis and Other De-
lights of the Summer.

Music, Dancing, Tennis and Other De-
lights of the Summer.
TACOMA, Aug. 23.-The local press seems
to be quite partial TO the expression .Ta-
coma's Four Hundred" presumably be-
cause it is indicative OF METROPOLITAN
society, though it is certainly very far
from indicating the degree of exclusive
ness for which the expression stands in the
CITY of its origin where Ward McAllister
has for SO many wears been the
autocrat of the wealthiest ana most
exclusive society OF New York. There the
-Four Hundreds proportion to the total
population is about as one to $500. while
here the same ratio would be approximate
ly one to ninety. In It's proportion OF ele-
CANT and hospitable homes. however. Ia
coma need not yield the palm TO any city
OF its age and size in all the country.
The giddy roand OF social pleasures viii
not begin for some time yet. The weather
SIN continues fair. and outdoor pleasures
prolong the season OF indoor quiet, which
has been disturbed bat little during the
week just ended.
THE BAKER RECEPTION.
One of the most brilliant embellishments
ever given in Tacoma was the reception
given Friday evening by Senator and Mrs
John S. Baker at their home on C street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
rps no PIFrY HOURS SAVED

BY taking the Northern Pacific yeSslonss -. -. +
leaves Seattle 500 q u, daIt5. 49, ~ <sf },rsun1
Toarssf sleeping cars thrcuxh Ilse.14 hksz -
gers IN Unioa depos ten % t1v ngan ss...< -
ofner lines. A. Chiibezs. clv 49, - 49,
Second street. Boston cl0c4s - z n
ies az scent Seattle. ~ RI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
THE GREAT NoRTHERN,s MIIIroys

Are being invested In terminal interests and
improvements ct Feirh3yen. while it graci0Hsiy
receives - gifts what X needs at other would-be
terminals The unbiased terminal hanter WILL
not overlook these facts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

Pullman reservations mace for ali points Esa
via the Northern Pacific railroad. the yesfieuled
sleeper and dtnine-csr Inns. A. Chilberg. city
ticket agent. no second street, Boston block. &
Ionkin, depot ticket agent seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

Culver's carboiie ealve-msgic nesler-cuss,
bruises. bu M. ese. twenty-five cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

Gasoline and gas stoves Loyhed 4 Son, cor
ner Front and Union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
RAINIER HOTEL Hor-

The hop at the Hotel Rainier Wedhes-
day night was the most successful o' NC
festivities given there this season. ius
great dining-room was utilized iof ealic
ing, and excellent music inspired the aahe.
ers. The hotel was fiiled TO us u'hos.
capacity with guAsts who observed anu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hall gave recep-
ton last Thursday evening at the residence
of ]. N. Wallingford. Vocal and instru-
mental music and social converse marked
the time till an elegant lunch was served.
consisting of the seasons rarest accesso-
ries. The guests were: Mr.. ard Mrs. Noble
Wallingford, Mr. and Mrs. Fishback, Mr.
and Mrs. T. III. Dempsey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood, Miss G.
Carter. Miss A. Denny, Mr.. Thomas
Keogh, Mr.. Mooney, Mr.. |. Forbes, Mr..
Concord, Mr.. Fred Wood. Mr.. Davidson.
BUCKEYE ENTERTAINMENT.
The Ohio association gave their first en-
tertainmeat last Tuesday night IN Judge
STATIONS courtroom. Seventy-five were
present. The following short program me
was given during the evening:
song-.Tenting on the Old Camp Ground' 49,
Recii..iiion..Kentcky Belle -. Hngh smythe
Address-.The Bnekeye state" Frank Haduock
Reeitation-"Money Musk MS s,. Aice eaies
....:,.....,.-...., p y i po, s,o1
RseitationTTm a;rans Man Of Ohio
Mrs Mary Bynos Reese
4. COMPLIMENT FROM WHITTIER.
LAST winter Mrs. Marshal Shsffner sent
a copy OF her beautiful poem on Mount
Ra;nier to the poet Whittier, who re-
suonded to it in the following quaint letter;
AMrssvsY, Mass, Dec %.
n<.r r~,>ad. THANK thee for thy kind letter.
and for thy fair sunset picture OF your rasgaih-
ea,, Mount Rainier. wish could see u fsofa
seattle. You have q grand country. pes a'iIui
in scenery and beautiful in climate, ana am
sisd you are soon 10 be enc OF the stars In the
national fag am truly thy frieno.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27
A SQulD.


The Sea Monster Recently Stranded on
the Irish Coast.
On the little strand at Dugort, in
Achill Island, on the west coast OF
Mayo, nov lie the remains OF one of the
most curious creatures, perhaps, to be
met with in all the animal creation.
the outlying reefs at the entrance to
Blacksod bay, where the villagers took
it to be the carcass of a large whale. 1t
was afterward carried on the Achill
strand by the late gale. This large sea
monster is none other than the gigantic
squid or king cuttle-fish, and is rarely
seen on our shores. To what species OF
the mmmestrephes it belongs will ever
remain unknown, as it was too far gone
in decay and was shorn of all beauty.
The suckers and horny rings had fallen
off long before it reached the strand,
and the parrot-like. horny beak, which
is peculiar to this animal, was also
missing. The animal, though shrunk
and distorted, measured as follows:
Length Of tentacles or long arms, so
feet; circumference Of body, including
short arms. go feet; circumference of
tentacles in some places, 4 feet. / know
Of only four instances of the appearance
Of this strange monsterin British waters.
A very faint idea can be gathered from
what is preserved in the museums of
this curious creature, as it shrivels
away almost to nothing except a large
cartilage pen, which runs across the
body and branches of to the short arms.
1t would take a vessel as large as the
hull of the Great Eastern filled with
spirits to show of the animal for ex-
hibition. Curious tales are often told
BY mariners about this sea monster.
Its enormous arms or tentacles are
armed with formidable suckers and
horny rings, which are set with small
teeth, pointing inward. These long
arms, seventy feet in length when out
stretched, as they float about in the
ocean may have given rise to the story
of the sea serpent.-London Standard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27

More is accomplished in this world al
ways by the suggestions of motive and
force than by the impositions of form
and rule. He who believes in suggestion
has trust in the vital powers of things.
The whole world is waiting to start into
far higher action than any thing yet, il
n could only touch its springs. This
is the beauty, this must be the quiet
satisfaction, of the lives of those obscure
and patient workers who build nothing
themselves, but who suggest the need
and wish Of building to other minds
greater thar theirs. Think of being the
school-teacher of Shakespeare, or Milton
or Pascal; and yet only a few s~ntiquaries
know the name Of either. Surely there
are last that shall be first. Surely this
power Of suggestiveness must always be
the teachers wisest and best.-Pkillips
Brooks
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27
FAMILY SCRAP S x
An Interesting and Useful Collection o
Household Fact and Fancy.

Al Interesting and Useful Collection oil
Household Fact and Fancy.
Swan's-down can be washed in warm
water and white soap. The strips should
be first tackled on coarse muslin.
Black wooden stockings can be soaked
over night in warm water and washed in
hot suds with a tablespoonful of beef's-
gall to a pail of water.
Iron rust can be taken out by wetting
the spot and stretching over a basin of
hot water. Then touch the place with
salts of lemon. Wash out in plenty of
hot water.
Another way is to rub the spot in di-
lutte oxalic acid and hold it in hot steam
a moment or two. Rinse we'll. This
will take out ink spots from linen.
A good way to wash kid gloves. Spread
out the glove smooth and neat. Rub
toward the fingers with a flannel dipped
in milk and well soaped. Rub them
well and dry. The gloves will be soft
and clean.
White kid slippers can be rubbed with
flannel dipped in benzine.
Strong soda dissolved in a little water
will remove paint from windows.
Old putty can be softened with nitric
or muriatic acid. 1t can then be easily
removed.
A rusty screw will sometimes give
way If we'll wetted with kerosene about
its head.
Silk, of all grades and colors. can be
washed in clear water which is poured
off from grated raw potatoes. Dip the
pieces of silk in this water and wipe
them on both sides with a coarse towel.
Black silk, well sponged with hot
coffee and ironed on the wrong side
while damp, will look very fresh.
Spots can be taken out of silk by rub
bling on ~magnesia.
Stains on silver plate can be removed
by washing them in ammonia to which a
little vinegar has been added.
In washing summer dress fabrics the
SOAP should be dissolved and mixed in
the water and not rubbed in the goods.
The goods should be quickly washed in
tepid water, rinsed thoroughly and in
water in which bran or hay has been
boiled to stiffen the material. A little
salt or ox-gall in the water will set the
colors. Dry in the shade and iron upon
the wrong side. Sometimes gray or
bluff linens will spot in la~undrying. A
tablespoonful of ground black pepper
put in the first water viii prevent this.
An infusion of hay or bran will likewise
preserve their colors.
Handkerchiefs used by those having
colds should be soaked in water in which
berax is dissolved before washing
Christian at Work.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27
BEFORE N AFTER.
Lots of Fun in Camping Out ne
fore You Reach the Woods.

s1bere,s Lots of Fun in Camping Out be-
fore You Reach the Woods.
aoh, well just have a splendid timer
sWon't it be jolly, though? we can
be so free and independent !
''of course, and do justa as we please!'
"I'm wild to go at oncel Wen have
such Jolly meals!" ''And do love to
sleep in a tentT
so do l."
eve won't have to be dressed up all
the time"
mo; and the children of the party
won't, either. They a just run wild
il they want to-"
at will be splendidw
That was the way they talked before
they started on a camping-out tour Oh
three weeks. Now the scene changes.
It is -four days later. 1t has rained
during three of the four days and nights.
The same drdmdtis persoaG, seated on
damp straw, boxes, shaky camp-stools
and inverted pals, huddled around a
smoky fire in a rusty camp stove ana
discourse as follows:
Isn't it perfectly horrid" Its
enough to kill the last one Of ns!"
eMy dress is utterly ruined!"
There's a new leak in the tent!'
''For PHYS sake do, somebody, stop
the water from dripping down on the
beddingl"
.sThe children will catch their death
of cold!!"
my rheumatism Is coming on. I'm
SO stiff can hardly move"
''Great Seott-if here amt a big black
beetle or some other monstrous thing in
the butter!'
''And the sugars full of red ants-one
for every grain"
"And-good Heavens! here's a toad in
let me get out of here quickt'
'If the tent blows down again, as itdid
last night, and we GET
do get up, child! you're sitting fat
in a puddle of water!"
'I'm half starved. / could eat an
ox!'
'.Rain, rain, rainl Wen be drowned
in our beds!'
''The bread is soaking wetF'
$50 are the crackersi"
$50 am ~
Dear, dear; this is awfulfr
"Td give ten dollars to be at homel"
I'm going homel I'm not going TO
stay here and drown and starvel"
1--WE were crazy to comel'
"a lot of idiots!'
"Oh, it's awful"
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27
Two Remarkap,e d yentIons.

Some Of the monasteries of Italy and
France sent curious inventions to the
Paris exposition. One from a friar in
Florence was a watch but the fourth of
an inch in diameter, having three hands,
minute, hour and second, besides an in
dictator which points out the days of the
week, month and year. A monastery
in Brittany, France, contributed a
plain-looking mahogany table with an
inlaid chess-board on its surface. The
inventor, or any one who desires, sets
the pieces for a game and sits alone on
one side of the board. He plays eau
tiously. and the opposite pieces move
automatically and quite frequently
comes out the victor, no odds how scien-
tihcally the player plays. There Is 90
mechanism apparent beneath the table
top, which seems &c be a solid mahogany
board--St Louis Republic
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Cheese Omelet.-Beat four eggs
add half a teacupful of grated crackers
and three tablespoonfuls of grated
cheese; pour in hot pan and fry.-Farm
and Fireside.
The use of flour of the whole wheat
for bread, gems, batter-cakes, etc, di-
m~inishes the craving for meat. 1t is
much more satisfactory than bread of
white flour.
Snow Tartlets. - Bake the paste
shell, keeping them as white as pos
sible; heap as full as possible with
whipped cream; sprinkle with cocoa
nuts or almonds, grated, or lay a tea
spoonful of stiff red jelly On each tart.
Indian Cake.-0ne cup of flour, one
heaping cup of Indian meal, one cup of
milk, a piece of butter one-half the size
of an egg, a tablespoonful of sugar, one
egg, one teaspoonful cream tartar, one
half ~teaspconful soda.-N. e. Farmer.
"A pretty dish is turbot a la creme,
which is made of cold boiled fish,
broken into what are called flakes, then
mixed with Bechamel sauces, yelks of
eggs and grated parmesan cheese and
seasoned with pepper and lemon juice.
Celery tops about the dish add to its APP
pearance.-Troy Times.
Sit erect in your chair when reading,
and as erect when writing as possible.
If you bend downward you not only
gorge the eyes with blood, but the
brains as we'll, and both suffer. The
same rule should apply to use of micro
scope. Get one that will enable you to
look at things horizontally, not always
vertically.
Many persons with rather feeble
digestive powers can not manage raw
fruits, as apples, at the evening meal;
and some who can eat them with i'm
punity at the beginning of the breakfast
or dinner can not digest them we'll at
the end Of the meal. One reason for
this is that after taking warm food into
the stomach its nerves are to a certain
degree relaxed and that organ is no
longer able to do its best work.-West-
ern Rural.
Queen Fritters. "A small cup of
cake crumbs, very dry and rubbed fine,
soak in one cup of boiling milk, and stir
in one t~easpoonful of cor~n-starch; heat
to boiling point, and stir in the yelks of
four eggs beaten and two tablespoonful
of sugar. Whip in two ta%blespoonfuls
of strawberry jelly, and when cool add
the whites of four eggs beaten in a stiff
froth, a little -four if needed; fry at
once and serve hot.-Household-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27
DONE UP.


How Mr.. Chulnp Lost His Eifty-Doliar
overcoat.
Il was coming up from the depot he
was explaining to a police officer y~ester-
day, coming up from the depot with
my $50 oyercoat on my arm, when a
Teller runs agin me. l wasn't to blame,
but he called me a chump and a SLOUGH
and a hayseed, and added that he would
lick me for a cent. Well, you know. l
didn't want any fuss, but q second Teller
comes up and says to me:
You go fur him and shatter his sys-
tenn. He's an awful coward and is just
a-bluffing.'
Il see" unused the officer.
with that the man took my o~vercoat
10 give me a free swing, and | hauled of
to smash No. 1. He began to back of
and apologize, and when | let up on
him the other man and my $50 o~vercoat
had disappeared"
Put up job" observed the officer.
"Will | eve see my coat again?s
Probably not"
whats best for me to do-ro tearing
around and give it away that | was
played or walk around serenely and try
and look i~nnocent?"
Its for you to say
well, I'll adopt the latter course.
and if you should meet me anywhere
and there is any one around don't say a
word about the eoat just ask me if we
have had lots of rain and mud IN our town.
refer to the Intermediates talk as II
You never saw me before, and III sort o.
stroll up town, and whistle, and try to
look as If l knew the ropes and was up
IN all the latest tricks. Detroit Free
Press
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27

The first American novel. THE
POWER OF Sympathy was published in
New York in 1859 BY Robert Hodge, an
Edinburgh man who died in 1sIS