davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
FOREIGN Markets
nRrapsruvr,

BREADsrUFFA
LIVERPOOL. Sent ls-whest-steady: winter,
70 ID: sprinR, 10 ID.
Corn-Steady at Is ed
FINANCIAL.
LoEDoN. Sept la-Consols. IS sis. U. 6. Is.
$i.e71<; as. $Lo6,<: bar silver. So lied: dis.
count 211@3 per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
Intelligent People are Ad
Blinded BY PTsjudces,
SxArrLr W.ab Sent 70 lao

SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. II. 1890.
want TO state, although from ignorant
prejudice against DR.. Jordan We had been
Kept from changing from the homeopathic
system TO his. that tie cure of our child
has been so marvellous that Mrs. Canny
and feel it our duty to our friends and
the public in general TO make the following
statements, and right here | wish to say
Tor every one 10 iav aside oil prejudice
and give him q trial. We regret yery
FORE
For four months first-class physiei. ans of
both the allora hic and homeopathic
schools treated our 3-year-oid child for
meningitis and he continually lost flesh
and became wsaker. They decided he
would be long time IN ref overing, while
70 us he seemed 70 ne sinking every day.
10 all Appearances he couldn't have lived
many days. Upon commencing The II sto-
genetic treatment he immediately Degan
to recover and never hal oui one par
0xysm OF muscular contra ion, aud that
only lasted one hour. Will formerly they
had been of five hours duration. We
thought every one would BE- the last aud
that he could not live. In two weeks he
began to play out of doors and gained a
large amount of flesh and strength,
whereas before he commenced the treat
ment he couldn't raise himself from the
pillow. The cure IL q marvel TO us and TO
al who know Of the case. Any one wish
ing to prove the truth of this statement
can find me at the address given below.
Alter this wonderful cure commenced
the treatment Tor dyspepsia. and in Two
weeks my appetite is increased and tave
gained four pounds. Mrs. Canny has ais .
received great benefit from this treatment
REV. A. J. CANNY,
Nyo street, Fremont, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
EASTERN MARKETS.


sv YORK. sept. lS.-The stock market
quiet and irregular. with firm UNDERGONE.
notwithstanding bear pressure, displayed
prominently In graneers. closed firm to
csos, Il near best prices Sugar is up sc.
s0vsmments-Heavy
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
ssaes on call. easy Al sac: prime mer-
ase paper, 7G9: sterling exchange, quie,
ntm; 6o-day bills, $4.s0lla; demand. Asil,.
- oliver, sil6
BONDS.
ssseeistered. lbs, U. S. as coupon . laa, !
HSsss fesist d.. lois. Z. s ga coupon. .lo4i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
RAILROAD STOCKS
MINING STOCKS

MECHANISM
ees-Quiet and steady.
= opuons opened steady. points mp %
o.ssSh: sales, 4o,2so bags: September, SIS 10;
si5.So0l7.5o; November, sis.ss: Decem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

DANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Unsupported BY royal charter 1881
Has removed TO aew quarters. corner Secona
and Colun bta streets
Capital paid mp S01ooO
Power 20 increase to...... 10, 0000o1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

SEATTLE. WASH. Sep. 2, 1890.
/ have been sick for four years with q
complication of troubles, employing ply
stefan after physician. all of them telling
me different story. saying had liver
trouble, kidney trouble, stomac trouble,
and some said had q cancer, as b I'D q
fearful lump in my side. l had spent
about 81 200 doctoring with different ply
sicians and kept constantly getting worse
instead OF better. In both San Francisco
and Tacoma they said they must cut the
lump out of my side or I would die. They
thought l would die any way, so con-
cluded not to have it cut. They all said
they could not cure me. While in Mos
COW heard of the wonderful cures being
performed by the Histogenetic medicines
and went 10 Seattle TO see DR.. Jordan. l
commenced the treatment and the result
has been miraculous. The lump disap-
peared in hurry, and after taxing the
medicine i've weeks consider myself PER-
fectly well. This was last spring and l
have had no return of the trouble.
/ also took my baby with me at the same
time. II had sore ear and We had tried
several doctors with no good result. 1t
was in fearful condition and was spread
ing all over him. We knew he couldn's
live long. However, aztec taking the His
togenetic medicines u few weeks he was
perfectly well. There has been no trace OF
the trouble since. He saved the life of
both myself and baby. Any one wishing
to prove the truth of this statement can
find me at the address gwen below.
MRS. T. +. MAHER,
Orting. Pierce County, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
S1EAMER&
WELLS PUGET SOUND LINE
CHEAP RATES OF FRET sHr.

STEAMER aJEANIE'
Loads I'd and sails for Seattle Septs mbo- ,5
1880. taking all freight offered at rednt ca ratss
CEAS II. WEI :.
10 California Street. San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

Four doses Of Moore's Revealed Remedy will
make you feel better. II it don't you can get
u.26 ofany druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

Depository 81 publ. moneys of the United
States, tie state OF New YORK. the City OF New
Ynrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

SOUND ssvrx

IEAvE. ARRryR
vancouver. Monday and Townsend, Thursday
rorn nossyrSs pm and hondsy II 80 pm
Ihursday midnight Tuesday ............-S . m
Seattle. Tuesday and Tacoma Friday and
fnday..-....-....s m Tuesday 10 n
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-07
pr In a few days we will
commence the publication of
the interesting story, "The
House on the Marsh,' by Flor
ence Warden.
NON SINE LACRYMlS.

It was that hour when vernal Earth
And storey March prepare
To Sreet III day OF Aprirs fearful birth
That |, eFcome with care,
Rose with the twilight from o freless hearth
To take the fresh first air
And smile of mornings mirth.
Tired with old gricf's elfptying moan,
a mile had not strayed
Ere my dim path grew dark with double zone
or men full fair arrayed,
While bent with sound OF battle-trumpets
blown
Came, as through light comes shade,
Cries like an undertone.
Plumed with torn cloud March led tho way,
With spcar-point keen for thrust,
And eager eyes, and harnessed form swathed
gray
With drifts OF wind blown dust
Round his bruised buckler in bright letters Ia,
This scroll which toilers trust:
Non sine puirere.
Wet as from weltering showers and seas,
April came after him.
He held a cup with saddest imageries
Engraven and round the rim.
Worn with woes lip spelt out words like
Though sorrow stained and dim:
Non sine ldcrykais
These passed like regal spirits crowned
Strong March and April fair;
And then Il sphere-made music slow unwound
Its soul upon the air.
And soft as exhalations from the ground,
Or spring flowers here and there,
These words rose through the sound
Nan needs these two in this worlds moil
Earth drought and dew OF spheres,
Gricfs fresheninE rain to lay the dust OF toll,
Tolls dust to dry the tears.
10 all who rise us wrestlers in llfe's coil
Time gives. with days and years.
The wrestlers sand and oil"
O Toll in vain without surcease!
O Grief no hand can stay!
Think on these words when work or woes in
crease
Man, made OF tears and clay.
Grows to full stature and Gods perfect peace
Non sim pulrere
Non sim lacFymis
Henry b. Carpenter, in Harpers Magazine
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-07
A LITTLE AMUSEMENT.

REPRESENTATIVE Spriggs-''Mr
Bidquicl1, am worth $4,000 and love
your daughter Mr.. Bidquiclz (rotired
auctioneer)-"Sold!"
"WHY don't you go to work? Why do
you waste your time begging?" did
you ever beg?" NO; of course not"
Den ye don't know what work is
81 AM opposed to all games of chance, F."
said Rawson. And yet you got mar
ried?" said Lawson. Eyes; and that's
why am so strongly opposed to en-"
nchAcn on TILE r@r1.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-07
PENNED BY THE POETS.


The Shadows of the Heart.
TITS strange that often when most glad,
Enwoven through our merry hours,
Should run q thread SO dark, so sad,
Like death among the summer flowers.
A laugh may ring in happy glee,
And mingle with the SaddcSt strain;
The lips may smile-the heart may DO
Oerburdened with secret pain.
The beams Of love and friendship bright
May for @ time our hearts beguilc;
Tho world were dark but for their light,
And living hardly worth the while.
If love is true and friendship real.
How sweet to live, how hard to die,
When throbicg hearts can passion feel,
And thought is flashed from eye to eyei
But, ali too oft can love betray,
And friendships hand grow cold as night
Life is not all q primrose way;
Were shadow not, there were no light
We all have hours in which we yearn
For something never known before;
And all our days we seldom learn
That what we have is sweetest store.
|" My hearts desire, oh, give to me!'
So prayeth oft the restless soul
Who thinks that bliss is still to be,
And that he may yet reach the goal.
But years pass on, and youth has flown,
With oil its hopes, with all its fire;
And sadly to our hearts we own
We never reach our hearts desire.
-Ballou's Magazine
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-07

"A three-story wagon was captured at
Martinsville, Me-, short time since.
The first story under the running gear
was a chicken coop of live chi, kens, the
second, sandwiched, between the first
and third and hidden from view, was de-
voted to ''moonshine" spirits, the third
was laden with tobacco and fodder for
sale at figures much above the market
prices
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-07

Judge Gresham says that the stand
ard of excellence in the legal profession
is not as high as it was twenty-five
years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-07
EMPLOYMENT OF STEAM.

Sad Fate OF the Man Who First Suggested
Its Utility.
The following extract from the life of
George Stephenson, railway engineer, by
Samuel Smiles, Boston, 1859, page 60, is
of interest:
Solomon de Caus, who was shut up for
his supposed madness in the Bicetre at
Paris, seems to have been the first to
conceive the idea of employing steam
for moving carriages on land, as we'll as
ships at sea. Marion de Lorne, in a let
ter to the Marquis de Cinq-M Mars dated
Paris, February l, 1641, thus describes
visit to this celebrated mad-house in
company with the English Marquis of
Worcester: I'VE were crossing the court,
and l, more dead than alive with fright,
kept close to my companions side, when
frightful face appeared behind some
immense bars and hoarse voice ex-
claimed: I am not mad! am not mad!
have made discovery which would en-
rich the country that adopted it What
has he discovered? asked our guide
Oh answered the keeper, Struggling
his shoulders, something trifling
enough! You would never guess it. 1t
is the use of the steam of boiling water
I began to laugh. This man. continued
the keeper, is named Solomon de Caus;
he came from Normandy four years ago
to present to the King statement of
the wonderful effects that might be pro-
duced from his invention. To listen to
him you would imagine that with steam
you could navigate ships, move car
riages-in fact, there is no end to the
miracles which, he insists upon it, could
be performed. The Cardinal sent the
mailman away without listening to him.
Solomon de Caus, far from being dis
couraged, followed the Cardinal wher-
ever he went with the most determined
perseverance, who, tired of finding~ him
forever in his path, and annoyed at his
folly, shut him up in the Bicetre.'"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-07
Goderre & Duchaineau,

MERCHANT TAILoRS. 172 BANK STREET.
7 Ari.SI FAi L STYLES To SELECT FROM
II We II ara tee style and workmanship, and
large saving In cost to our customers. Come
and see u.s.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-07
Friends Old and New.

Make new friends, but keep the old,
Those are silver, these are gold;
New made friendships, like new vino,
Ago will mellow and refine.
Friendships that have stood the test
Time and change-are surely best;
Brow may wrinkle, hair grow gray,
Friendship never knows decay.
For mid old friends tried and true
Once more we our youth renew.
But old friends, alas may die,
Now friends must their place supply,
Cherish friendship in your breast,
New Is good, but old is best;
Make new friends, but keep the old,
Those are silver, these are gold.
Philadelphia Press
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-07
WATERBURY POST OFFICE


New York City-7.5o, 10 30 a m: , TO- $50, 7.3e :
Boston-1.OO, $50 m; 1880, 21o 7.30 p m.
Southern-7.5U, 1920 IN: :. 10, $50, 7.30 p m.
Nestern-7.5o 1920 M 21' $40. 40 pm.
Canada West-7.3U, 1924 m; 10, $50, 7.30 p N.
Eastern 700, 7.5o m; 1879. 2.1O, 73Opm
Canada East-7.00, $50 a M; II 80 30, 80 m.
Albany-15o. 1920 a m; ,. 10, $50, 7.3O y M.
Northern Y.-7.5o. 10. 20 a m; 2 TO- $50, 80 p rn
Providence-7.OO, 75O m; 1880, 2.lO, $50 pm
SPONTANEOUSLY co. : 50 am; Y 80 s.lo, $50 7.so pm.
Morcester-7O co. 80 am; 1880. = TO- $50, 80 pm.
Tttsteld Mass-7:5e I'M; 2.1O, $50, 7.so M.
!lArtford-7.O0. 80 IN; II. 30, 2.1O, 7.30 IN.
Bridgeport-T.50, 1920 m; :. 10. $50, 80 pm.
New Haven-75o, 1920 am: - 30, s.1o. $40 80 pm
Ansonia--1.50, 1920 m; 1870, 21O. $50, 80 p
Birmingham.7;0 10 2oam: 1890, s10, $50. 7 3opn'
Manga uck--7 so am; ,. TO- $50
Scymour-1.50 a m; 2.10, $50 pm.
Winsted-1O.5a IN; 6. 30 pm.
stations on Naugatuck R.R. north Waterbury
1045 M 63Opm.
Merden-7.5o, 1920 am; 1890, 30, $50, 7so m
Danbury-7.50 m; 1.2a, ,; 1880, 7.30 IN.
New Lsndon-7 90, $50 am. 10.3 !. TO- $50 80 pm
Watertown-i0.45 M; $50 M
Oakville--10.45 m; $50 IN.
Woodbury-7.30, 10.45 M; I. 25 p m.
Southbury-7S0a m; I. IS p m.
Middlebury-12.30
WolcOtt (Tu, TIL, Sat) 12.30a
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-07

"A Meigs County CO., farmer, set
some turtles eggs under hen not long
since. All the eggs were Matched and
the fowl seems to think as much of tho
little turtles as a mother hen usually
does of her chicks.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-07
CIayon Portraits and Picture Framing

EINEsT WORK AT THE VERY LOW EST
PRICES. r. A. DICKSON,
Rink Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-09
A Huge Fountain of Oil.

A forty quart shot was thrown into
the Gibson well at Wildwood recently
with dire results. This well, owned by
the Bridgewater Gas company, has re-
Gently changed into gasser and was
shot to open up the oil product. The
object was attained, but the casing was
broken by the conclusion, and for twen-
ty-four hours it was impossible to shut
in the large volume of oil, shooting with
such terrific force as to throw it out over
the top of the fifty foot derrick. The
output since the agitation is estimated
at thirtyfve barrels an hour, fifteen Of
which is total loss. On approaching
the well the oil descends in a shower,
and every tree, bush and shrub within a
radius of 100 yards is covered with a
coating of oil. The greater part of the
fluid, however, is thrown into the field,
whence it runs in a small rivulet to the
creek below, and can be traced as far as
the Allegheny river. Cor. Pittsburg
Commercial Gazette.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-09
Painted Shirt Fronts.

' The latest reliable fashion news from
Paris notifies us that hand painted dress
shirts are to be the exceptionally elegant
thing for the coming season. These de-
liriously original devices of fashion are
to be decorated in designs appropriate
to the wearer's tastes or practices.
Thus the yachtsman in full dress will
display upon his manly bosom a water
color drawing Of a regatta or the portrait
of his favorite craft; the devotee of dogs
will have his front elevation embellished
with canine designs instead of diamond
studs; the horseman will wear horse
races or stable scenes on his starched
linen, and in similar style each indi-
vidual hobby, fad or characteristic in
diligence of the man of fashion may, at
his pleasure, mirror itself to the world
as legitimate part of his outft.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-09
Danger from Electric Fans.

An accident has just occurred in
Georgia which shows the necessity of
the guard which is now generally fixed
over the ventilating fans worked by cleo
trio motors. The manager of the en-
gineering department of an electric light
works had been experimenting the put
ting in of a new exhaust fan, and was
watching its first trial. AS he was feel.
ing the shaft to see if the journals were
hot the suction drew his hand in, and in
an instant it was cut off between the
wrist and the elbow. The fan was re-
volving at the rate of 1 1000 revolutions a
minute, and it is said that the arm was
cut off as clean as if it had been done by
knife.-Detroit News.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-09

If our esteemed contemporary, the
Times, keeps on corruscating wit and
sprightliness at the rate which has sig
nalized it lately, it is in danger OF spoil
ing its readers for any other literature.
Its kilograms from the east yesterday
via the grapevine telegraph, are really
convulsively funny. What between its
cartoons and its letter press it is liable
to make its readers explode with
merriment, the operation being some
thing on the spontaneous combustion
order.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-09

THE government commission to re-
port upon our harbors spent yesterday
at Santa Monica. They thoroughly ex
amined the bay, collecting data for their
report to the department, and also in
spected the Topango caflon, where they
found very superior quality of granite,
which might be made useful in the con-
struction of breakwater. They will
spend today at the Soldiers Home, and
on Monday they will take look at Re-
dondo Beach. They have already in
spected our other roadsteads and har-
bors, and this will complete their work.
Colonel Mendell, who is at the head of
the commission, has had very ex-
tended experience of Southern California
waters, and, in connection with General
Alexander, he was very instrumental in
procuring the large government outlays
on the harbor at Wilmington.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-09
Preparing for Winter.

A real estate dealer who missed num-
ber of signs he had planted in the north
eastern part of the city took scout
among the inhabitants, and in one back
yard he found no less than twenty differ
ent "For Sales" several of them bearing
his own, "Apply to -" When he un-
dertook to recover his property, however,
Polish woman set dog ON him and
ran him off, accompanied by an excla-
nation which seemed to interpret:
"If my husband was only here he'd
teach you better than to come around
trying to steal the fire wood we've laid
up for the winterl''-Detroit Free Pres. 8
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-09
No SmalIpOx in Ireland.

Not single death from smallpox was
registered in Ireland last year. From
this scourge, at all events, "the distress
full country" appears to be gradually
freeing itself. Over the last ten years
the average annual number of deaths
was 1870, but this average is due to the
more serious state Of things prevailing
in the early stages of the decade Since
1883 there has only been one year in
which the number of deaths from small
pox was as high as fourteen That was
in 1887. In 1885 there were but four
deaths from smallpox registered in Ire
land; in 1886, two; in 1884 there was
only one; in 1888 there were three, and
as above stated, in 1889 there was not
one.-London News.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-09

How nicely the people play ducks and
brakes with the Vaccinations OF politi-
cal schemers whose sole aim is to per-
petuate party power. The last congress
ran in new states regardless of all ques-
ton of population, but with an eye sim
gle to maintaining the preponderance
of the Republican party in congress.
The people took hand in the game last
Tuesday and changed the complexion of
the lower house in all its features. The
senate seemed to have been made safely
Republican for twenty years to come,
but the next congress will open with
that body as nearly tie as twas before
all these fine schemes were set aioot. 1t
will be nearly tie.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-09
LET US HAVE A DEMOCRATIC REFORM.

The management of the government
OF the city for the past two years is such
that there is an open and universal re-
volt against it. Reform movements are
springing up as thick as mosquitoes out
of Missouri swamp. Now there is
just one way to reform the municipal
government. That is to put up and
elect ticket of first class, re-
spectacle, tax-paying citizens; and
the only organization that can
do this is the Democratic party. Its
record in the management of city
and county affairs in this section is as
nearly without blot as any similar
record in the annals of the country. II
the party will send into convention its
reliable, respectable, mature, solid men
who will put up ticket composed OF the
really representative Democracy, that
ticket will receive the support of the
people. Nothing else will do. The
convention must be composed OF
men of weight. Political loung-
ers, ward strikers, suckers on
the public pap must be conspicuous as
the sun in heaven by the empty
places they shall fail to occupy in that
gathering. They must be retired very
far to the rear. Let us have business
men with stake in the city, and let
these select for us the very best tim
ber in the party. What we want is not
politicians, but capable business men,
whose honesty is above question. There
is the only practical reform there is.
Will the real leaders of the party come
to the front and give us such reform ?
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-09
Assassination by Lightning Flash.

Saturday night about o'clock fear
full storm was raging at Alpine, Tex
Samuel Taylor was seated at table
playing cards with three others. Sud
denly there was lightning flash, loud
report, and Taylor, gasping and bleeding.
fell from his chair. The night operator
uttered cry of pain, and he, too, fell.
1t was found that Taylor was dead, he
having received fifteen buckshot under
the left arm. The operator was also bad
ly wounded. Five shots had entered the
small of his back. A Mexican had also
one of the bullets in his shoulder. The
assassin fired from a window, and both
barrels of his gun are supposed to have
been elnptied at once.
Two years ago Taylor killed Passenger
Conductor Server at Valentine, on the
Southern Pacific. The killing created
the widest excitement among the rail
road men, as Server was very popular
among trainmen throughout the state.
At the time of the killing Taylors right
eye was shot out About eighteen
months ago he was shot at through a
window with Winchester rifle in the
Haymakers' saloon at Galveston, Tex,
and barely escaped death. No arrests
have thus far been made, and the MUIR
derer is unknown. 1t is presumed that
some friend of Server took this method
of avenging his death. The operators
wounds are considered fatal. The Mexi-
can will also decor. st. Louis Re-
public
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-09

THAT q Indians are not built up on
the plan Of Cooper's noble red man, and
that even the Diegsnian Indians OF
Southern California fall short of the
picture OF Uncas, is shown by the per-
formances of John Morongo, captain
of the latter tribe who makes his head
quarters near San Bernardino. 1t ap-
pears that this willy savage is in the
habit of trapping people into selling
whisky to Indians, and then having
them arrested and brought into Los An
geles before the federal courts. By this
neat little device Morongo collects mile
age and fees with all the aplomb and
assurance of an Antelope Valley consta-
BILE. And yet we sometimes hear it said
that the Indian is incapable of attain
ing high standard OF civilization.