davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

Mr. = G. GcoveiI came IN Wednesday and
ssssed Inst The day befoso large nvepoint
buck elf wss chased into the surf beow Carl
baidt b dcgA The next morning Lloyd Smith,
Of the Bar View house, went on: with eun to
- u the elk was seill there, sud had no trouble
- AndiDg him. Ths elk drtftsd Inside the chsn.
mel near Gasibaldi and No secured b M.
Saith lssorte Pioneer.
M Gilman. . iasnes - the ssillaeuamish,
VS. poisoned b black hornet the other day.
Within ten minutes he became Inseusible and
fell - the srcund, remaining % until he wss
RESTORED ~ physician "A n0cortes Edrmer.
Greek woman named Nina Armgoe, ped
dles 81 oceapatjOn. was run over and instantly
PacIfc yards. Spokane Yslis. Saturday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
Driven Insane by Cigarettes.
Bsggs, Cal, Argus.

WalterJ ohnson, who IL about 20 year,
Of age. son of Barber ]. B. johnson Of this
town, had been acting queer for some
weeks He had frightened . number of
young ladies by following them from place
to plsce. and showed other peculiar actions
which led several Of our citisens to watch
him. His actions showed conclusively that
his mind vas impaired. and his father = %
advised to send him bslow. He VA
taken to Sacramento BY his brothers John
Saturday he was examined By . superior
judge and three physicians, who pro-
nounced him insane. He WAS committed
to the insane asylum at Napa, 70 which
place he was taken Saturday. This is an
other case OF insanity caused principally
By smoking the poisonou. cigarette. II Is
. terrible warning 20 the young rs of
this town against smoking cigaretts and
opium.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
A JEWISH LULLABY.
Ny harp Is On the villow sree

Ny harp 10 on the willow tree
Else would I sing. O love. 70 thee
A song Of long sgo-
Perchsnce the song that Miriam sung
Ere yet Judea's heart was urung
By centuries Of woe.
The shadow Of those centuries lies
Deep in thy dark ana mournfui eyes
But hush and close them now,
And in the dreams tuat thou shalt dream
The light Of other days shall seem
To gloFify thy browi
/ ate my crust In tears today
A. scourged / went upon my way,
And yet my darling smiled-
Az. beating at my breast he laughed
Ny anguish curdled not the draught-
'Twas sweet with love. my childi
Our harp y on the willow tree
have no song TO sing 70 thee
A shadows round N roll;
But hush and sleep aud thou shalt hear
Johovah's voice that speaks to cheer
Judea's fainting SOU!
-Ea9ene Field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
The Funny Actor.

Under the spreading chestnut tree
The funny actor stands,
An opera-comic man il he.
Win long and sinewy hands.
And the surface of his brawny cheek
Is strong ~ iron bands
He loves 20 give m old-time joke
And hear the audience roar.
And what cares he that you and I
Have heard Il Oft before?
DO when the summer time 10 come,
He wanders gay and Tree,
And seeks for inspiration meath
Inc spreading chestnut tree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
The Aftsr-Dlnner Speech.
HfTl Nye

After the entire menu has been carefully dis
posed OF the Charm viii take another nip,
snd arising TO his full height, thereby scatter
ing the crumbs that wefs n hin lap over those
who cit near him. he win proceed 70 pound on
the table with the handle Of . knife. and refer
feelingiy to the guest OF the evening. Cheers
shosld srsst his rsmaska I'D confusion VIII
cover the guest II ron are ever . guest Jon
will know what soEruw Il TO stt up et II O'Clock
ct night, facing IN expeesant muftituas OF dear.
devoted friends. and listen 70 encsmiums foot
high sddreosed = yea and eheerod - the echo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
I'm. WILSON ron coSonEss.

On the 18th inst, the day sfter tomor-
row. delegates ssprsssntins ~ Republican
party Of fhs stats d washingsen win msst
IN convention q Tacoma The oonvsnticn
va b notable one for many reasons. bat
chiefly becauss Il vii select 3 candidate for
congress 1cr he term bssinnins on The lth
d nsxt Mareh. Ihis, II Tact, WIN b the
principal bu1issss Of Ne convsntion.
In advaaee d The meeting the justice
and loglc q ~ sttuaaion call Tor. and
practically assass, The nomination Of Hon.
John L wilson, Of SPOKANE Falls. Mr..
wil1en y our present. representative in
cone5sGs, whers ~ has done admirable
wok. He y snsssstic end capable, and
has eivsn ~ sta1s conscientious snd DE-
voted sefvfeA He bscams msubsr of the
Fifty-nnt congress upoa TIE admission of
IL state into Ne Union Last year. and Vim
thsrsfors under his arst sIest5on havs only
partial tsrm q sssvics. The unwrittsn
rule 81 his party asd of politics IN
general sccords to representative thus
situated, provided he hes besn faithful
70 his duties. The honor Of denomination.
This rule i nothing more than just Mr..
wilson h fairly entitled to the nomination
ct the hands Of the stats convention. The
citizens u his own city and county, whore
IN effort was made 70 defeat him, have
spetsn in . most positive and practical
Ny n his favor. snd Il b clearly the
wish Of The Republican party Of the
ststs st lasss thst Mr.. Wilson b gwen
smother trrm. The eonysnfion cannot and
ui1l not ignore this wish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
AYrER DEATH IN ARABIA.
He wh6 died @ Axan sends
This 70 comfort Ill his friends:


Faithful friends! II lies, know,
Pale and white and cold - snOws
And ye say. sAbdallah's desdg
Weepfng 1t he feet and head.
! can zee your falling tears.
] can hear your stghe ana prayers:
Yet smile and whisper this,
II an not ths thing ycu kiD;
Cease your team. and let Il lie:
II was mine, IL IL not l.
Sweet friends. What the women lave
For its bed Of the grave.
i but hut which am quitting.
Is . garment no more 6ttipg,
Il cage from which, 81 last,
Like hawk my soul hath passed,
Love the inmate, not the ROOM
The wesreY. mt the garb-the plume
OF the falcon, not the bars
Which kept him from those splendid stasa
Loving frisnAsi h wise snd dry
straiehtway every weeping eye
What - lift upon the bier
Il not worth . wfstful tear,
lis an empty sea-shell-one
Ont Of which the pearl IL gone:
The she'll y broken. II lies there;
The pearl, the al, the soul, y here.
lis an eeStheu jar whose lid
Allah sealed. while II hid
That treasure Of bis treasury,
A mind that loved him: let IL lie.
Let the ohero be eafth's once more,
since the cold shines in his store!
Allah glorfons! Allah eoodi
Now thy world Is understood:
Now the long. long wonder ends:
Yet ye Weep my cfring f1ende,
While the mau whom " cali dead.
In unspokeu bliss instead,
Lives and loves you lost, It's tSue,
By such light - shiues for you;
But in the light ye cannot see
OF unfulniIed ielicity-
In eularging paradise,
Lives life that never dies
Farewell. friends! Not yet farew,.tt
Whore an, ye, too, shall dwell,
am gone before your lace.
moments time, little space.
When yecCme where have stepped
Ye will wonder why ye wept;
Ye will know, by wise love taught
That here 10 al. and there Il nsuSht.
Weep awhile. IL ye are fain-
Sunfhine still mu.t follow rain;
Only not ct dearh-for death.
Now know, ID lha' fre. breath
Which our souls draw when we enter
Life, which 10 of al life center.
Be sc certain ell seems love.
Viewed from Ailah's throne above;
Be ye stout OF heart and coms
Brayely onward TO your homei
La Allah, lila Ailsh! yes!
Thou love divine! Thou love slwayi
He thst died in Azan gave
This to those who made his grave.
-Edrfn Arnold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

4. ~ ~. ...er~. ~ .;v;,sv..,,,,, 49, ~.
In 80 -. - -, = s~..--ss.-
..a..... !. 49,. = - s-S..sSr., -.
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49,. IA. !. ~ -, ss..,..s,s. ~
- -. =. -.-.,.-.s - -. - .S1-
= 49,. -. s...s.- -. ~.~.~.-~a .''
49, .....- 80 1870 -s.----~.
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rr..s - s..a..s.. 80 = -. ~ ~ -.
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- - ss-....s. -I-s... -xs 49,. 49,.
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- ~. 49,. -. s.4.~".S .' 'o"
- -. =. 1870. ~, Osnn0'
- ). ). .. 1 ool'-
SIss eOseTn-
!. As fsquifes
= s.sss n'sses VINO srs
On ssn c'Pss. nence sne
os1ssaon u Po"''cA pstuss Dus IN
eDs suca non % smorscs
vss' Doo'es VI c'u.sns' .na's 10 asfeement
On ssnslsa pllnc.ples - prscucaDie ana
e'ns mo- = % oesahs
Au a.esaoos sle 'nes''sOse' IN fespecs 70
- .nos neeeSs.ly lot sscn 20 con-
ous soas ""ss ~ we inssfes' OF the gem
I'm uPon waa0a IA ess ssreoo' ana
p''nns VI winch sucn
sp.al. - 0o.0'''lon |" s'sn"aa.
.n spp'ss no 'ess 70 neWspapen IMAM
70 snoiv'ouAa CIsens. IL applies no less
ou " agents 70 carry out
""s :. p''"Sip'es .nsn ~ the set
1s'ns1. - 1s'A''s Alio ne'nous. An eitner
49, "Assns1 eAs1c'sso oy inoiHouai citi-
-, - ~ ao"sp.pels' luaepenuence OF
Ae o.''.'An ype' kenefsny accepted as
.' 800 p,eo'uae 'ne nc
e p.. :" ~. .o'. ~ "ouid
I. ' . s snsc'iseness
S:..s s- ~. usS.p,n0u .."y the
,.-....-. - -
,uc..a v;il m. h.c.r.. :, r.. ......e'.
t.elf 18th m. a, .rn,n>~ :,
.h;.r.m.,. -, ..-,.,s 80; o' 'ns
r;rc,,,,.. .s.n,r. ~. 81. - So
n.rnlot in N. nam. ~ ..,nd.r.ss. -. ~ .
r. r;thort .h.rdoru.,. 80 -. 80.
-. . ..,,,...,. - a.,.;s e p"..-
and . selection ~ c.na;a.,.. ~ 49,"
.rr;v.a :, hv r,,., -. - - -"
ducted primarie, and c,nvsn,;on. "a.
-.;..
that would move : nevsnsn.r 20 .,,.as
the result because Of person.l .n;,. - .
failure to dictate details. methods ~ Cav
didates.
No man "a uerfect p.rs.c,,on !. M, :,
tainanle through human .,src;.. ~
newspaper. wisely or sanelv conduct.d A..
mands ar expects this imposr,ble r.,ul, :.
the hands Of the representatives of IN.
party with which it is identified. In mi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

''rhe rush to Get goods over to New York .,
early q possible. in order to avoid the payment
OF the duties Of the Mckinley bill tariff. is 20
great that 1t is extremely dificult to secure
tonnage The financial resources
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
Deserved = Lii. sens.nes.
Chicago Tribune

chicago Tribune.
Prisoner. stand up. How many times
havs you been convicted Of crimsf"
About 'lsven times, ledge"
Have you no fear Of the lawf" stefnly
demanded the Judge.
No. y'r Honor" answered the prisoner.
IN broken voice. I've got the courage
OF my convictions, reckon"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

Seattle Lottery Journal. Sept q.
The Posf-IETELLIGENcER asserts, in effect
that the sucker has nor IN inalisnabls right 70
be neeeed. and carefully excludes lottery advsr.
usements from it, columns. thereby assuming Q
virtue it does not possess.
The only lottery projected by the Mexican
national government. Lottery OF the Bench.
Genoa Publica. established in 1s7s, and in no
wise connected with any other company using
the same name. The next monthly drawing
will be held in the Moresque pavilion In the
City OF Mexico. Thursday, Oct Der 3. 1890, the
capital prfze being 10000 The company Is re-
qvired to distribute IS per cent Of the value of
all the tickets in prizes-a larger portion than
is given any other lottery. Eighty thousand
tickets at a, e3o0,0Oa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
BAL ARD

BanadP
a nsoveme thass
Ballard
Are YOU Ballard
Do YOU know that the -
canal Washington -
franchise capitalists
whaan in
you
that
win
mills nud9
aeiaa
a
nnvexyo Addition and benefits
There's - ia o men,
q
S g & 81 On o
@A
in
i survived in
b sr6a ohhd
be aa kk in
is in is addition
property paying
ha money
Rememb these prices are g $50
al int
is
BUY cheaprn than a II
Everybody kw You
IN d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

TOT the y6aF ending June b. I658 The imports
Of bet sugar into the United States from Ger.
many reached value Of only $ls2l. SIS: for 1855.
50 they rose 70 S5,4i4.4r. snd for 1880 for
which the returns have Just been con paled
they have Advanced to $i6.Coaz2l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
The Boom in Portland.

Yesterday ten deeds, aggregating 0.25o. weas
nled, making the total number Of deeds filed
since the first Of the month, sea: value Of the
nansactions, S5o4 407SS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

o. so1ss " m inpsstsu ~iil. Il y
5sassd. - snsois q besk shs slsaln tmpssed ~
~ psym4nk Of dsf - n such - arrange
.nest 1nis rs. n par. the susstsnce Of :
dispateh Of espssmbex Is from MansAssesf.
EAslsnA And sheas imperses viii ~ asking
Ne ssvsfnmsnt 70 bslp thsu u DIE slsst .
head 81 the spefafion a "a ~ ~ eousrso
Thsy ptIl az - exsensten install nexs February
e laeH ~ Ne tjme - tahe thsse eeeds ont q
bcnd Is = calculated thas these eoed1 now IL
bond ao1 shoos now On the way q ordered win
supply NE neskss los twe q fnree ysarx Dur
Ing thst dime the Amssjean nauufActuren
whom the new lsw y intsndsd 70 psosscs viii b
ecnpslled - shut devn q materially Limit
their osfpnt IN eithsr eass ~ snpIeyss a
thoss manufsefursn WIN - seriously alsctsd
In thsis ability 10 cam iood. c1oehine and
shelter fos Themselves asd thefr fsniiisA This
- one ride u ~ situation, with . ~DeEinesncy"
asnoss me importers and tEssats 81 panic %
the oshsf. II remains = bs 49,, md the
country win With much interest watch the
rstuit whether congress q the treasury depart.
Aent viii aid this scheme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
washington CITY special. SAINT q.


The circulation Of the Sunday Chronicle Of this
city through the mails was stopped today By the
postofnce cficialA and its mail editors are now
locked mp - the depot ONCE. The Chronicle in
tn issue today contained lottery advertise
ment, snd furnishes the first occasion for action
under the new anti-lottsry Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

Last year two colssed students grsdssssd with
high honcrs from the Maryland Law school st
Baltimore Directly after their graduation two
ether coiorsd studsnts wsre admitted. But sitter
being there year. demeaning themselves with
vsopsisty and making dDs psoGrsss, they hsve
BEEN notined that thsy cannot return. Some Of
thsir chivalsous whits iellow-studenfs found
the contact nnbeareble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

10 The Director Of Public safety q Phslsdsl-
phia. Pay Teuplet0n. when asksd b him what
~ sbcuid do With her nssshiy posters. II mot
take them down, replied b. skiing him 70
look - them. II IVES . sharp r. tort but she 10
bfssen creature. and, Ike good oHicef, he
had ~ posten taken dtvu. The pubic u en-
tfely too lenisut In this matter Of allowing pub.
lie places 70 b plassefed with 'sloud" sbovbfi1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

PASTORS :.
lion on
J Letter

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Letter
well 6lli
vival OF
kll over u
tofs in
he Of thei
few thf
wo yisitA
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|ymoutf
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early bie
easy. hi
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{ my hat
ID Mr.. q
and 4
d noise
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

well 1lli
vivaI OF l
Ill over u
btofs in !
he Of thef
few thf
wo yisitA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

II II very eomicaI TO ses the Democrats OF
Kansas indorsfng - their candidate Tor GOV.
sfDos that cid-tims abnlitionist, Charles Robin
con. 1t would b interesting 70 know Whist the
departed spirits Of Jim Greene. Of QuantrelI.
and the mighty hosts a. border ufsans Of that
states struggle for tresdom under Robtnson's
lead, would think Of the new alliance. II II
Ne eliminating pssof u me average Demo
Gratis Unsuitable greed for once.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-23
To Aid the Settlers.

SENATOR PETTIGREw did not go to New
York, as he intended, but remained over
in Washington. The senator called upon
the president, for the purpose Of urging
the appointment of commissioner to
adjust the differences between the set
tiers on the Crow Creek reservation who
were evicted by order Of President
Cleveland. 1t will be remembered that
this reservation was thrown open to
settlement by proclamation of President
Arthur and was settled upon very eX-
tensively. When President Cleveland
was elected one of his first acts was to
revoke the order Of President Arthur,
and the settlers, some of whom had
made many improvements, were ordere d
away. In some cases their losses were
very heavy. Senator Pettigrew had a
very satisfactory interview with the
president He told Mr.. Harrison
that it would be much better to appoint
a South Dakota man as commissioner,
as the position would require person
well acquainted with the facts of the
case. He recommended the appointment
of ex-senator Pease, of Watertown. The
president would give no promise as to
what he would do in the matter, but
said he would give it early attention.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-23
TO SUCCEED MILLER.
Much Speculation as to Who Will He
Nominated to FIJI the Vacancy.


WASHINGTON, Oct 17.-Even before JUS
tice Miller is buried there is much specula !
tion as to who will be nominated to fill the
now vacant and heavily draped chair he
but lately occupied on the supreme bench.
First among the names mentioned in con-
nection with the honorable and responsible
position is that of Attorney General Miller;
to him the majority of political gossips
have awarded the place. He but narrowly
escaped appointment when the prize was
given Judge Brewer, but this time it is be-.
ileVed certain to have conferred upon him
the authority to wear flowing silk gown.
Judge Gresham's friends have not been
SLOW TO push the claims of their idol, and
many politicians who are not disposed to
FAVOR Gresham think it would be good policy
to appoint him, for such an act would sheiye
very prominent obstruction to the posi-
bilities of nomination in 1892 1t is be-
lieVed, however, that Gresham's chance for
the vacancy now under consideration is too
small TO attract any degree of attention,
This afternoon another name was projected
into the field, and If its proprietor will only
allow it to remain there Mr.. Miller's show
for becoming Justice Miller will be lessenef,
several per cent. The latest arrival is Sec
rotary Noble, and his friends are in earnest
when they say he is candidate. Person.
ally Mr.. Noble is as we'll liked by the presi-
dent as is Mr.. Miller, and it is believed that
the Missouri and kindred influences which
will gather to the support of Noble will more
than outweigh the advantages of personal
association which are possessed by the at
torney general. But this appointment will
not be made until the reassemblage of con-
gress in December.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-23
GERMANY's RETALIATION.
How She Proposes to Thwart the Beet
Sugar Industry.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-Referring to the beet
sugar industry, VIM. Henderson, of New
York, has given a reporter an interesting
bit of Washington gossip. sit is nothing
more nor less,' he said, ethan secret init
nation that Germany intends to prevent,
by excessive export duties, the shipping CT
beet sugar seeds to America. Should this
prove true the industry is liable to receive
terrible blow; for, though our soil, or GER
tain parts of it, is prime for the growing
of beets, there is something lacking
to produce seeds that will grow an
equal quality of beets. Moreover,
even were the beets grown here of that kind
the industry is so much In it's infancy that
not halt the demand for seeds could be sup
piled. The motive that would actuate Ger
many to such a deed must be, it is thought,
her desire not only to protect her own beet
sugar industry, but to take q back handed
slap at US in retaliation for the injury done
her by our Mckinley bill. No open steps
in that directioa have yet been taken by
the German government, but the source of
Secretary Rusk's information is excellent,
and though the secretary, who, as you may
know, is very greatly interested In promot-
ing beet sugar in America, issaying nothing
about the news, know that he Is keeping
up powerful thinking"
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-23
The Census Somewhat Mixed.

The officials at the census bureau are
somewhat worried over the count of the
census of South Dakota. One of them
said to-day that the returns were very
much mixed and that it would probably
be month before the count was COM
pleted. 1t appears that there have been
numerous complaints received that the
enumeration was not properly taken and
the census office had several requests to
order a recount in some of the districts.
1t is not at all probable, however, that
such action will be taken now in any
part of South Dakota.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-23
Well Located.

MARSHAL IMAGINATION is still on his
estate, La Forrest, completing his much
discussed memoirs. He will not return
to Paris until the work is done from title
page to fms. The memoirs begin with
the siege of Algiers, and include records
of the authors experience in the Cri-
mean war, the Italian war, the war Of
1870, and In the presidential chair. A
few of Marshal MacMahon's most inti-
mate friends have enjoyed the privilege
of listening to his reading of many Of
the latest pages of his book. For the
restpf the curious world the marshal
has made ma provision. Only six copies
OF the memoirs will be printed one each
for bis four children, one for himself
snd one for bis wife,
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-23
Sam salvador's New cabinet oa,o.r..

La LIBERTAD, Oct, 17.-yia Galveston
The following new cabinet has been formed:
Fro Galindo, foreign relations and Justice;
Juan Cannas, sub-secretary; Reyes Arrieta.
finance; Jacinto Galdamez, sub-secretary
Antonio Ezeta, war and interior; DR.. Ma
chon, sub-secretary; DR.. Alberto Nina.
public works; $. Rarberena, sah-secretary.
DIR. Ruriarte has been appointed private
secretary to President Ezeta. The interest
on the English loan has been paid, the
schools have been reopened, and the army,
disbanded. Commerce is active and peace
reigns throughout the country.