davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21
SEATTLE IL
Medical and Surgical
Ors. Merrill s MIMI
Columbia S. Dst. rhlsul - ls.1

Oosumota H. oot. 1hlgG 60
sRKCIAL1D44 I
Are stu trsasinx With ~ -
thronic. Nesvoua. n1ood and - s
49, 80 diseases % Eye Ear He'd -
special 4 sssatisa - ps.e.eer = :
The doctors have hs1 ysaFs u 80 4
fha Hospie III Of nfooxlyn and [lF F517 s
are tbs most successful and Vf{1<%
eynecoloyscal specialists d thfa g. y S -
To Young anA 1taG1o~ A.
Lost Manhood, Nervons pshfI1S. -
rkOa. seminal LOSES. Pnyntco5
hon indiscfetton, producfna 80
spcndency. plmpis1 on ne 1n64 r
sooisss. ss.aiy dieconrseed. loe1 r. {1
burden. safely. permanently anA -
BloeA aud ehsn - s.: IS
Syphilis. disease most dfeo1eo1 r.
completely sxed!cated- sc1ofuln r.
ana impure hiood corrected "A q zz35<
kidney sad ur1moxy uorr~11 Il
Diabetes aud Br.gheu dlseom. r.
cnlt 700 frequ.at bloody ~ utloy ri - e
unnatural aisoharTcs asfcsood rs ~
Geatte- ursnnsy ourruo
Gonofrhoa, elect sypa1sie uy1<0 {.
without pain or detention ltom kn2 81
sexual defofsntttes and impo61u e
riaee successfully removed
Rectal Dlseoooas rs
HcmorF holds tfilesl. fissure U1oI6H N
Yep. Us ana uicefAsioos fsaisvee u11e 1
We do net claim 10 know svsey1nlr~ 1, ii
ton 70 medicine OF diseapr. or q NJ : 81
i've ani Increasing rrscfice. u10h q
,accsss 70 sustAsa 4, 4 che hsss 49, = 1
NJ. i s-esr .ss. esss.s !, v...s :
Medicines and tnefrnl1ons sout n
press. Consultation free. b q al. s2y}z
Always send stamp when ssPly =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21
DAcrr1c coAsr STEAMSHIP COMPANY

DAcrr1c COAST STEAMSHIP coMPANY-
dispatch steamers from Seattle % foliowE
Fog San pranctDcc. via Port IoWneend ana
Victoria: AZ p m. fpasseugen received on
hoard ct p NJ, ~ :. i "a II. ~. =. eud
every I'VE days thereafter:
FIR A sska: Nay aud -. q m.
From San Francisco for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports. At "a N. Ma s 10 Is. % .,
3 and every I'VE days thereafter
Tickess may be Obtained At the once ~ the
Company at ocean Dock, seattle.
GOoDALI. PERKINS d CO.. San Francisco
H. MCCLELLAN Superintendent, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21

CLEANER MoUNTAINEER
LEAVES
Harrington d Smiths wharf, foot OF washing
ton street. A. m daily, snd returning,
except sundays. fog
COLBY, BROOKLYN, BRlCKYARD5.
MITCHELLs POINT. SIDNEY and head OF
PORT ORCHARD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21
REnucEp RArEs EASE

limited tickets through TO Chicago for So; Sec
oud.elasx. 80. These are the lowest rates row
in efFseF 4. Chilherz. city III agent. T1s Sec
ond rect. Boston block: T. Toxin. depot ricket
agent. seaftie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21

IN have bssn lev changes in the potato
n1es during the week. Natives are prac-
mn CT q the market, and what lew are on
- ~ q ~ per ton. Nsv potatoes sell at 70
- - othexwise tho market u unchanged.
ks ~ row under control and the prospects
Qseood Il ~ market resaining liz former
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21
TO NoSrEsAEo AND ALL POINTS on
GRAY's HARBoR

VIA
PUGET SOUND 4 GRAY'B HA1BoR = =
Ihroagh in one day from sesttle.
Trains connect daily at Eamilchie at p =
viii steamer from Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21

oenGes 61dag The last we<k. The prices IA
~ kn0 = soock are ranging high and old sup
- ~ netdg being exhausted. New sup
o - eoainR IN and they are also high. Rice
e0e ceV article thai changed at Gil. Japan
: oeconias very scarce and jumped In .
- N0 70 M per cwt sugar IL the
- 9 ~ quosed and there win probably be
- .e11ea ehenges until the legal question In
n. Smseeoo y settled. All other grocery sup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21

Esat exrhsnEs snd seieg-nrhic Transfers %
New York. Chicago. $. Paul. San Fran
cisco. Portland ard Various points
In Washing on. OREGON and
british Columbia
Sight hills OF exchanges on London availahas
tasewhe-~ IN Europe.
Collections Eads ~ al points on favorable
trrmss
pds. xtceks and other valuahles ssceivsd
IN dspcsit for safe keepinr-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-14
l5o PEOPLE DROWNED.

An Excursion Boat CapsiE" d by the storm
 and Nearly All oN Board I.Oss.
 LAKE CITY, Minn., July 14.-A boat, with over two hundred people on board, was capsized in the middle of Lake Pepin. The boat proved to be the steamer Sea Wing, which came down the lake from Diamond Bluff, e small place about seventeen miles north of here, on an excursion to the encamp- mont of the First Regiment, N. G., s. N., which is being held mile below this oity.
 The steamer started back on the homeward trip about 8 o'clock, and although there were signs of an ap- preaching storm, it was not considered in any way serious, and no danger was anticipated. The boat was orowed to it's fullsst capacity, about 1a0 men, women and children from Red Wing and Diamond Bluff being on board, and about fifty people on @ barge which was attached to the side of the steamer.
 When about opposite Lake City the boat began to feel the effects of the storm and capsized, and the scenes wit messed by the few who were saved were horrible. Women and children were crying piteously for help, and persons could be seen on all sides fighting the angry waters until they sank to rise no more.
 A full list of the 150 passengers which are pretty certain to have been drowned is not obtainable at this writing.
 A large majority of them were women and children, those being saved being nearly all strong mon, who were able to swim and cling to the boat after it had capsized.
 On the return from the oapsized boat with three or four people who had been rescued, one of the rowboats en- oountered two floating bodies, each wi tn @ life preserver attached to them.
 Up to this time fifty bodies have been found and laid out,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-14
VALUABLE FRANCHISES.

some Reasons Why They Should He
 Placed Under Municipal Control.
 Instead of the city holding the pass i've part of consent upon it should be thrown exactly the opposite duty of actively planning the route that is to be operated and of protecting the public interest by specifying the considera- tions. When the public authorities of city can specify all the conditions upon which public franchises can be operated, as they now specify some, we may hope for better iaccommoda. tions. The so-called bobtail car has yielded in many places under precisely this pressure. Under existing methods no public franchise is sought until it promises to be profitable. Not im- probably 1t Is then sought to serve sub sidiarY private ends rather than the public convenience. If the initiative lay with the city it might make the strong carry the weak. Profitable routes could be sold in connection with less promising ones to the great ad- Vancement of public convenience in the large sense. In many cases If the city were to seek bidders after due public notice, for speci- fic work to be done in A specifed way, under conditions which lifted the right to do the work entirely out of the range of favoritism, 1t can scarcely be doubted that capital would compete for the privileges so offered for sale much moro cheaply than at present It may be urged that public work done bv contract is not always honestly done. unhappily this is true, but the interest of contractor in his work ceases the instant he is paid. The interest of A successful bidder for a public franchise lasts as long as he holds the franchise. Again, 1t may be urged that the city may favor individuals or localities. or may be unwise in it's action, or in the routes it lays out. This also is true. Human nature never reaches perfection anywhere. The contention is that the element of corruption as 1t affects city franchises may be eliminated by throw ing upon the city the duty of devisinr, instead of the duty of consenting. Un- der the protection given to individuals as property-owners by the Constitution of New York State it is believed that q safe and workable law to accomplish this result can be readily devised.- President Seth Low of Columbia Col. lege, in Scribner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-14
EXTENT OF THE STORM.

Large TrSss Wore Broken Like StrAws
 and Six Houses Blown Into the Lake.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 14.-Minne- Apolis and St. Paul almost by miracle escaped the severe effect of the cyclone.
 Late reports say that at Kohlman's Lake twenty people are dead, five missing and nine wounded. At Little Canada, also near St. Paul, there were twenty five lives lost.
 The cyclone cut swath E200 Syards wide, leveling everything before it. The damage to property is great, but it Is not yet estimated. Large trees were broken like straws and carried hun dreds of yards, and six houses were blown bodily into tho lake, All the in. mates of one house were killed. AL most hundreds of heads of stock were killed, some being very valuable, as some rich stock farms lay in the path of the storm.
 Village Wrecked and People Killed.
 Eleven people were killed at the small town of Vadnois, on the line of the St. Paul and Duluth road, six miles north of here, and the village wrecked. Not Q building was left standing in sound condition, while great majority of them were blown to pieces, the inmates meeting their death without warning.
 The storm, it appears, passed into the State of Wisconsin inithe vicinity of St. Croix Falls, and thisnRplace Is reported as having suffered somewhat. The fact that the telegraph wires are down in the devastated region prevents the sending of news frouA the stricken towns and villages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-14
NOVELTIES IN JEwELRY.
Pretty Things That Have Found Favor iu
 the Public Eye.

Pretty Things That Have Found Favor in
 the Public Eye.
 A black diamond circled with alter nate rubies and brilliants forms an odd scarf pin.
 An exceedingly pretty gold bonbon box has a spray of enameled lilac in. serted in the cover.
 Several goblins sporting on an open pair of scissors form a silver paper weight of unique design.
 A scarf pin with the moonstone head of cherub having silver wings extend ing from the sides is an attractive nov city.
 A queen chain pendant of gold, repre- senting an oyster holding between the shells fine white pearl, is unique and pretty.
 A jewel box of repousse work in the shape of crescent, and having a saucy- looking cupid perohed in the center, Is a masterpiece in silverwAre.
 An exceedingly artistic lace pin, suit able for seaside wear, is formed of a turquoise heart in the center of 6 wreath of enameled forget-me-nots resting in the center of 6 golden wishbone.
 The ''swagger" costume at present much affected by the ladies has induced several manufacturers to produce studs of various designs to be worn in the shirt front One representing . minia- ture star is made of white gold and con. tsins smAll diamond. Link buttons to match this ornament are also seen.
 A unique stamp case that was made recently for presentation to . youth at college was of satin finished silver, and represented an envelope with the young mans name inscribed on the front In the upper left hand corner was an enamel reproduction of a postage stamp cancelled with the date of the reoipienti birthday.
 A large, oddly shaped speckled pearl was recently found in Wisconsin rive, and was subsequently purchased by . New York manufacturer. For soms weeks he puzzled his inventive mind a. to the best manner to mount 1t, and . last decided on forming 1t into a cral with gold extremities and two small fancy colored pearls for eyes. The ornA ment is set as a lace pin and excit& much admiration.-Jewelers' Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-14
HOUSEHOLD sREvirlEs.

-vaFnished furniture, mahogany oR rosewood, if kept carefully dusted, re- quires only an occasional rubbing with chamois-skin or thick flannel to retain its polish perfectly. Soap should never be used on varnish.
 -Gooseberry Jelly.-Prepare the ber- ries as for jam, and when very soft strain through jelly bag, and to each pint of juice add nearly a pound of sugar. Boil the juice ten or fifteen min utes before adding the sugar, then boil the two together until it stiffens upon trial. When done put into glasses and seal.-orange Judd Farmer.
 Soda Foam.-Two pounds of white sugar, whites of two eggs, two ounces of tartaric acid, two tablespoonfuls of flour, juice of one lemon and two quarts of water. Boil two or three minutes. To use, dissolve half . teaspoonful of soda in half glass of cold water. stir in two tablespoonfuls of the acid and drink while effervescing.-The Home.
 For basic substance for most plain fruit sauces and jellies. rhubarb is in- valuable. It is, however, as 1t receives and retains all havors without impart- ing much of its own So when the SUD- ply O1 1TulG 1S lAholy UO Dc SChhb II IS we'll to can this for use later on. It can be mixed with any or all jellies and preserves to a considerable extent with out it's presence being detected, even by an expert At Work.
 An eminent physician says: '"The best remedy for bleeding at the nose is vigorous motion of the jaws, as if in the act of mastication. In the case of a child a wsd of paper should be placed in It's mouth, and the poor child instructed to chew it hard. It is the motion of the jaws that stops the flow of blood. This remedy, he says, is so extremely simple that many will feel inclined to laugh at 1t, but it has never been known to fail, even in severe cases.
 -Devilled Mutton.-Melt in a clean frying-pan two tablespoonfuls of butter. and one of red currant jelly; when it simmers put into it slices of the cold mutton, cut evenly, and not too fat. Heat slowly, turning several times, till they are very hot, but not until they be- gin to crisp. Serve the slices on a hot platter. cover and set over hot water. To the liquor left in the pan add three tablespoonfuls of vinegar, a small quantity of made mustard, and pinch of salt; let 1t boil up and pour 1t over the meat on the platter.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-14
BELLiGERENT ORPHANS.
Grim, Armed to the Teeth and Away
 Ready to Fight.

Grim, Armed to tho Teeth and Alwaya
 Ready to Fight.
 The people of Canea, as of all Crete, are not pleasant to look upon. Never have l seen so many lowering brows and savage expressions. They never smile. Now and then one laughs in 8 sardonic style, as hideous to the ear as the snarl of an angry wild beast But of mirth there is none. The light heartedness and merriment which char aoterize most southern peoples, even under oppression, are here unknown. Every one seems perpetually in a bad humor and in a belligerent mood. No matter whether they are talking of the weather, or selling cabbages or silk, or complaining of Turkish despotism, they are always the same, grim. drowning, truculent As a rule they are finely formed and powerful, straight and broad-shouldered, and no matter what they are doing or where they are, their normal condition is to be armed to the teeth with knives and pistols, while the walls of their homes and shops are thickly hung with swords, spears and rifles, so that the stranger among them feels as though he were in an arsenal, where every lethal weapon needed only look to set 1t in deadly action.
 It is easy to see why breaches of the peace are so frequent among these peo- pie and why any outbreak is certain to have ghastly results. When they quar- rel they quarrel in dead earnest Every blow is meant to kill. They seem de- void of any of the ordinary compunc- zN
 curb is slipped from their passions. And considering how largely the nominal Christians outnumber the Turks it is evident that should they once unite to throw of the Ottoman yoke they could do so in day. But they do not unite. They are as ready to quarrel with each other as with the Turks, and are so cons tinually divided into jarring factions as to make Turkish mastery of them an easy matter to maintain.-Canea Cor. N. Y. Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-14
DEATH IN A CYCLONE.
The Fate of Thousands of Ex.
 siOniSts in Doubt.
NUMBERS KILLED ANDDRowNED
Wires Down and All the News Obtained
 Brought by Teams.

The Storm very Suddeu-ReIIsR Trains
 Sent from St. Paut-Three Bodies Were
 Brought tn from n Summer CAmp-Ths
 Damage to Property Is Known to Be
 Enormous.
 ST. PAUL, Minn., July 14.-A destruc- tive storm, including a cyclone and ending in fierce hurI icane, swept the country just north of here at o'clock yesterday afternoon, carrying death and destruction in it's path.
 The storm originated at a point four miles directly north of here and moved northeasterly toward White Bear, cover- ing a country accessible only to teams, and reports come in slowly. It is cer- tain there are at least eleven persons killed and 8 large number seriously injured.
 The storm centre was at Kohlman'S Lake at the large stock farm of James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern Road, and to these points three ambu- lances have been sent, accompanied by force of ten surgeons. Photographic communication with White Bear is cut off and, as thousands of excursionists went out during the day, the etations are crowded with anxious friends.
 Three bodies have been brought in from Lake Servais, being those of George Miller and J. H. Schurmier and wife, part of 6 camp1 on this lake, who were overtaken and killed while driv- ing. The storm came on with fearful suddenness, and was in plain view from this oity.
 Race Hstweeu Train and Storm.
 One of the most thrilling incidents Of the great disaster was the race wit the Storm King of the regular after noon south bound passenger train on the St. Paul x Duluth road. As the train drew into Vadnais station @ frightful storm was seen raging about two miles northwest. A tremendous cone-shaped cloud was swirling along at terrific gait and looked like a waterspout. The conductor, seeing the approaching storm, ordered the train to start immediately at full speed. The engineer threw open the throttle, and the cars sped away. The train soon attained an awful speed-at least a mile and half minute-and the cars seemed to take great leaps through the air and rocked back and forth like a ship on an angry sea. The cyclone struck the station and smashed it into splinters in less than moment after the train passed, and the run to St. Paul-six miles-was made in less than four minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-14

THE well informed and candid Wash ington correspondent of the Springfield Republican writes that, if members of the house had voted their honest opin- ions, the federal elections bill would have been defeated by two-thirds major ity. He arrives at this conclusion from personal conversation with republican members. Several of them tried to muster courage to oppose it at the start, but very few dared to do this in the realm of Reed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-14
Nine Out OfTen.

Nine out of ten people have occasion at some time to use a pile remedy. Aliens New Discovery for piles is a treatment we guarantee. If you have burning or smarting sensation, with soreness, or an intense itching, often at night, or if you more dangerous than delay in treatment. We know that Aliens new Discovery will cure you. Sample boxes free. Regular size 50c at Dexter & Cos drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-14

JUDGE PENNYPACKER, in Philadelphia, has ruled that shaving is a work neither of necessity nor charity, and is therefore illegal on Sunday. How is it, then, if a man should shave himself on Sunday If that be illegal, it must be equally un- lawful for him to wash his face or comb his hair. Puritanism and anarchisn, run in pretty close lines in these mat tars
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-14
ENGLISH

I ANaUAaE S A is ,g spoEs1 SGo oo6 by 97,OOO, 900, SRsa'n and iE French Sy %sS Ss equals the G. O. Taylor Bourbon and Rye Whiskey for wholesomeness, purity and medical virtue. Every reliable Druggist and Grocer sells and endorses it, and it is bottled and guaranteed by c. H. GRAVES & SONS. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-14

IN Mars they are cool anyway. There has been heavy snow storm there. It took place between the evenings of April ninth and tenth. At least that is what we called the date herein the Mars almanac it is possibly otherwise in. dicated. Professor Pickering does not mention in his report whether or not business interests are affected or railroad travel blocked. But undoubtedly if it . was anything of blizzard, there is the usual quantity of jokes in circulation. Seven photographs were taken by the South American party on each evening, showing the difference in the size of the snow cans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-14

THE lurid republican newspaper liter ature of the earlier period of the Kansas Nebraska agitation would be interesting reading for some of our politicians at present. Idaho and Wyoming possessed few claims for admission as states the latter undoubtedly lacking the requisite constitutional representation and both together having fewer votes than many single congressional districts in the older states. On the other hand, Arizona and New Mexico have all the essential quali- fications for statehood yet, because they are democratic, and for no other reason, they are kept out. To perpetu- ate party ascendency by such means verges closely on the revolutionary. If democratic administration had in- tiicted one-tenth of this injustice upon the people the republican organs would have raised the cry that another re- bellion was at hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-14
Hard LAnea,

Chappie-T thought Rolly was going to buy canN to-day.
 Cholly-So he was, but he couldn' get one that fitted.
 Chappie-Fitted what.
 Cholly-Why, his mouth, of course.- Munsey's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-14
BlacknNaiI.

Angry Iatizen-How much will you take, and leave the neighborhood at once2
 Leader of Little German Band-Fifty cents.
 Angry Citizen--You ask too much.
 Leader of Little German Band-Ish dot SOP We'll, plays von more tune, und den you soc if dots too mooch- Puck.