davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
WILL TRY IT AGAIN.
eusss 1sasie Connolly WIN Take Another
Husband.

uW04t BoN91e Souotsy VIII 1o2e AuOtueR
Husband.
Last Friday the sweet Tessie Connolly APP
psnsvd u the bar Of tho equity court. pray.
ins 1t divorce from Frank Connolly. to
whom she was married in Tacoma less
han year ago some time in last
Juls. The fair applicant related. with
touching artlessness. the bitter dis
appointment that she had drawn In
TIE matrimonial lottery; how she had
married her husband believing that he was
: sober and kind man: about the awful
fsailsation 10 which she was awakened be-
fore the honeymoon had passed when her
Husband had proved To be q vile. gross,
sensual drunkard and wife heater, how
be whipped and pounded her. and threat
sned her life and stabbed her in the leg
and finally abandoned and left her to sup
port herself by sewing.
Il seems, however. that all this bitter ex-
psFience In her only matrimonial venture
has left no prejudice in her bosom against
mankind In general. Among the marriage
licenses issued by Auditor Forrest yester-
day was one for Charles Il. Ayerhart and
Iessic Connolly. 1t is sincerely hoped that
the confidence and faith in men which the
brutal cruelty of her former husband could
not beat out OF her may be strengthened by
Kind and loving husband in Mr.. Aver.
hart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
Ar THE BOTTOM OF THE WATER
me New Ycsicr Avenue Cable in Lake
Washington.

Wv hCeatf avenue Sante IN a@2k&
Washington.
Inc new cable for the Yesler Avenue
railway which arrived Tuesday from 81.
LOUIS. as the result of peculiar accident
which occurred to 1t yesterday, now lies At
we bottom OF Lake Washington.
The huge coil, tive miles in length and
wsaghing twenty-eight tons. was taken TO
tesler station, on the Seattle, Lake Shore
: Eastern railway, and arrangements
we're made there to transfer il to beat. 4
large crew Of men was at work IN
Patsins IL on the boat, when
oy giving away OF the foundation the
1ole was precipitsted into the water,
which Is fifteen feet or more in depth At
Mis point.
u will require several days 10 raise the
0oae and get il in place on the boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

baroness Althea Salvador.

*e~ANHStf cHaftAAs
kx-k;ng Milan. of servia, has for months
zen struggling with the fair psrisssns
lacy, anxious to make him their new toy,
= me Idol OF an hour. have used all their arts
70 Persuade this ex-soyerign that 5 O'Clock
1es are preferable 20 gambling tables, and
Insate dinner parties TO club life. and the
see'efy Of Nine. Cristich. Nleomte dc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
sale of Wreck.

.,N MONDAY. 5uns 5. ~ II o'elaea a N. tae
wreck % sk1 sasansss n EbSx viii "a
ssl,s % tie tkssss ser fer casa. ~ tae e.ee
ss fAe Pat Eogns<n TranssoFz&t&oa eegaF aay.
M - fsrse< ss- es GA taos wssgG Tue
~ c. will * sold Ess ~ & rs-ew ise a Ese1ss ~
.ass isse&asses hasser. sugsSe. 81 tes, eCneen
sry fsss -nsss Aaxhrr~ chains. A. we'll as al AID
go xsAteS roe ca said rssseA
ts.ts-s Al Psf fowAxea1. Nay T.. Isa.
HEgEERE y. sEECHER.
Owner OF ss11 xesses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
stu ia she Ring.
- xxeRE.

sinrson-MsSs Phyllis, | bought little
.ss..ssr t.siav 10 symfolsze our oesrothal.
nn, arop;ed il while crossing hsosdsay
49,, hsfaye could recover the aitea 70 hal
49,, rssn over hv foar-horse oeer wagon.
phylIis-oh, how drsa.lul' Bat y the
diamond injured
ssngscn--No. ~ sporons lSa1a.s.
though somewhat bruised, IL Is STA IN sne
ring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

Ar. Editor dear Sir: | wish 70 testify
IN behalf Of Drs. D4rFin and tell OF The
Honsserful cure they pgformed On me. for
cafarrh Of SIX years stsnning. 1 am happy
to sav ! ana periecsIy cur=d, and can Be
referred 90. four miles out OF Oregon City,
Or. Possoftce addres, Oregon City.
LESTER M. LELAND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

Asd Dew - Was Cussa ~ shS Heu Me1e
~ Trsatmsns ~ Eisesrse1fy-Othss y
Wumdnrfn1 Caros

Mr.. Edifor--Deaf Sir. For nine yeAzs /
haSs oeea seriously afflicted with psin In
my stomach Nothing ever tried for il
did me any good DE-. Darrin Cared nae
with home treatment in i've weeks. By his
neE mode 81 treatment by electricity. and
medscinea ! can be seen 1t N0llAaia.
Clsckamas county. Oregon
HuMxR TxrLIIxsER-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

FRANKFORT,
WASHINGTON.
FRANKFORT,
The sunset city Of the Pacific Northwest
FRANKFORT
Bay. At the mouth OF the great Columbia on
the Washington shore.
FRANKFORT
The commercial gateway TO the broai Pacific
and the Columbus river interocean shiprin
FRANKFORT
Bay. Che ship haven and hartor. the confluence
OF river and ocean navigation.
FRANKFORT
The future railroad hub and tsrminsi port, COM
mandins the conc ntrated trafhc OF the
whole Northwest
FRANKFORT
Il located . nssni1ccnt site: dry and leve
is well siei rel from bleak and winter
winfs: has ., abundant supply Of pure
running wsicf.
FRANKFORT
Is supported by the greatest coal iron. lumber
ing and Agricultural interest OF any port on
the Pacific coast
FRANKFORT
In natural facilities offers the sreas,st induce
menis 10 capital and manufactures OF any
town or port Ia the whole Pacific North
west Special induc ements extended to
rurca asers who build and improve their
One hundred thousand dollars is now being ex
pended BIZ the company on docks and other
city Improvements.
FRANKFORT
Has rnequaled sswmili sites. supported by "A
inexhxustibie supply of sups ricr timber
Parties engaged Ia thai industry are invited
toinvesttsstc, a. special inducements will
be extended.
FRANKFORT
Has adjacent lands OF superior brick and FIRE
clay.
FRANKFORT
Extends a cordial invitation 10 live peop,e fuIl
of euterprisA. nc who me sha 60
away but all y III joia hxnds in uff firing
the precious and extravagsnt gifts thai have
been shosered down ON our infant city bv
the indalysnt hand OF n stare.
Cores solicited.
Frankfort Land Improvement and
Investment Co.,
Pacific County, Washington.
LOCAL AGENTS.,
SMITH & McCARGAR.
lo5 CHERRY STREET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
FRANKFORT

In natural facilities offers the srestsst induce.
menis 10 capital and manufactures of sny
town or port Ia the whole Pacific North.
west Special inducements extended to
rurcaa sers who build and improve their
property.
One hundred thousand dollars IS now beinx ex
pended BIZ the company on docks and ether
city i'm movements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

Extends cordial Ia vitasion 10 live people. fun
of enterprise nc who c me sha go
away but all = ~ ioia hsnds in mi izsng
the precious and extravagsnt gifts that have
teen shosered down ON our infant city by
the indalgsnt hand OF nstare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
FRANKFORT

Has rnequaied sswmili sites. supported by Al
inexhxustibie supply of superior timber
Parties engaged ia thai industry are invited
toinvestisste, a. special inducements will
be extended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

xsvs esd PAS are On exAfsssS1n IS TIE orc@
O. Eaussey & cafEssEstcr--cs sk~ar1 srsces--es
wAlsa MatAs esfv snss vscsnEfw saa gs.stea syacss
Tor sSsa ". :. JcSse2 RS dezt fer Is vrxrs,
vsG there give Information ssksl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
FRANKFORT

Is supported by the greatest coat iron, lumber
ing and Agricultural interest Of any port on
the Pacific coast
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
VISIBLE e.

JUDGE shall fine you $50 for pounding
this man. Prisoner-Yes; but isn't $50 q
pound rather a heavy dutyi-Lowell Citi-
zen.
The ballet girl arrested for vagranoy had
no trouble in showing that she had visible
means of support.-Smith, Gray & Co.'s
Monthly.
Psddler-"Buy this pistol, sira" "What
should do with a pistol" "Good heavens,
man, do you want to live forever."-Flie-
gende Blatter.
. "Do y you think base ball is played on the
"Nops. On the diamond. Smith, Gray
& Co.'S Monthly.
Suspicious.-Mr. Ferguson-'Mr.S .Slumsby
is such good mani Don't you think SO, my
dearl" Miss Sharps-"Yes; too good to be
true. ."-Boston Post.
In school.-"Who can tell what the seq is
like?" "Oh, I can! The sea il like great
caterpillar; when 1t moves at one end 1t
moves all over. Fact.
(Which would You rather be, Willie, a
monkey or a giraffe"
"Giraffs every time It would be bully in
summer time for looking over the base ball
grounds nce."-Harpsr's Bazaar.
Wife-John Jones, you're fooll
Husband-You dion'a seem to think SO
when was single.
Wife-No, you never showed what q big
fool you were until you married me-
Epoch.
In the Restaurant.-"Here, waiter, here Is
quarter for you. And just tell me now
what you can conscientiously recommend to
me-" Waiter-"Thanks. If you want any
thing good, sir, 60 to some other restaurant!"
-Fliegende Blatter.
Owner of Property-''And this is the nur-
sfaN- TnrSk hfo
moe, Milliea just the place we've always
wanted for the children" Owner Then
you have children, Sorry, bat I cannot
have children in the house. Boston Tran
script.
New boarder-"ButI I can'h lie on euch q
bed as that. I've always been used to q
spring Mattress" Landlady-'Well, we
dress our beds to suit the seasons. This is a
summer mattress; If you had come here in
tress, too. o."-Scribner's Magazine.
Census Enumerator-You place of birthi
New York SWELL refuse to answer.
"You can't refuse to answer this question,
SIR"
(Painfully embarrassed)E )E"IsI was born
here" Eagsrly)-"But my parents were
Englishi'-Chicago Tribune.
The deepest well in the world is to be dug
in the environs of London. It will be nearly
1900 feet deep, and will be furnished with
stairs and Illuminated. Ifths managers of
the Chicago worlds fair want an attraction
that will surpass the Eifel tower they should
borrow that well and turn IL upside down.
At the close of the exhibition, by inverting
the well again, it would be an excellent hole
for the managers to crawl into provided the
fair was not success.-Norristown Herald.
II Seldom Fails. -Housewife-"Now what
do you want9" Peddler-"I have soap for
removing stains from paint, carpets, furni-
ture, and-bus, really. I don't think you
need it, for there isn't stain on your paint
nor your hall carpet, and If your furniture
within is as spick and span-which no doubt
come to the wrong house. Good morn
b. (pleasantly) mind. You may lei
me have half dozen cakes. ! dare say II
will come in handy some day."-Boston
Courier.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
h EAL MEAN.

Yesterday 1t looked as if Woman were
marching on. To-day It looks as if She
were at least haltlng. The cause of this
change of appearance is the record of Her
performances at Edgerton, Kansas. She had
good chance to show what she could do in
municipal government in Edgerton. She
was elected there as follows: Mayor, Mrs.
Maggie Kelly; police judge, Mrs. Jessie Geer;
members of the city council, Mrs. Nat Ross,
Mrs. Sarah E. Stewart, Mrs. W. S. Ewart,
Mrs. Minnie Holden and Mrs. Fl. G. Brown.
She began to rule Edgsrton in great shape,
but She soon petered out. Mayor Kelly had
baby born two weeks before her election
and that took Q good deal of her attention
from municipal affairs. She and her asso-
ciates wanted to fill the Offices of town
clerk, treasurer, marshal, etc., with women,
build new sidewalks, shut up the
hard cider dens, and do some other things
that would cause mors or less trouble and
COS: money. The men said that they wouldn't
stand any increase of taxes and additional
expenses would not be tolerated. The men,
in fact, bothered q good deal. Mrs. Greer,
the police judge, had just one case before
her-that Of drunken tramp, and she told
the boys to take him to the town pump and
duck him, which they did with pleasure.
But she was not satisfied with the outlook
for justice, since the men were not willing to
take hold and help execute the laws, and
she resigned, giving al her reason q
pressure Of family cares. Then the
oouncilwomsn, one after another, Of
fered their designations for similar reasons,
though some said 1t was because the men of
Edgerton were go ugly and dissgreeable.
Finally Mrs. Kelly, the mayor, threw up the
municipal sponge and concluded to attend to
tho new baby and let the sidewalks and cider
shops Of Edgerton 60. II tell you," said she
to an interviewer, ''ths men acted real mean
and that is the reason the women all re-
signed"
There are very few men who will resign
Office because somebody acts real mean. And
there are many men who will act real mean
in order to get an Office.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13

81 witnessed very laughable incident
last winter" said Frankfort man to the
Town Talker the other day, "and the moral,
If there be any to the story, is that man
should know the crowd before whom he
talks Unfortunately. II was In the court
of appeals chamber, just after the adjourn
mont. A crowd of gentlemen were sitting
around, and the chief spokesman was a
loquaoious member of the Frankfort genus
loafer, who was not acquainted with all
present. One of the brightest young law
yers in the state had just stepped out after
making speech. He had been drinking,
and the Frankfort man said: what mis-
take scme fellows make In thinking they
speak better when they are half full Of
whisky Now, have heard that our two
senators keep soaking full when on duty, and
I think II q shame"
sssOne of them has quit quietly re-
marked one of the gentlemen present.
"sWhich onea' was the query.
"sI have,' answered Senator Blackburn, as
he cot up and walked out.
ssThe dumbfounded talkative man caught
his breath and said: We'll now, that was
one dirty break Of mine. didn't know
Blackburn was within 4 thousand miles oi
here. But don't care. ! hare heard thai
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
Friday, June Is, IS9e.
WINNING THE PRIZEs,

WINNING THE PRIZES.
About seven hundred boys have just passed
the examinations for admission into the in
troductory department Of the free college in
the city of New York, and 1t is interesting to
Hebrew names. 1t is not surprising, for
there are no people in this country who ap-
preciate educational opportunities more than
the Hebrews do. And in all the public
schools in the cities Hebrew boys and girls
are among the best scholars. They study
hard and they are naturally bright and am
bitious. The New York Sun well says of the
Hebrews: They get by heredity the fruits of
thousands of years of mental training in
sharp conflict with other races, and the
transmitted traits are the more pronounced
because Of the purity Of their Semitic blood.
OF all the families Of men, they are the enc
in which the laws of heredisy have operated
with least disturbance to preserve the accu-
mutations of a long history Of moral and
intellectual Development It is no wonder
that in face of heavy odds they have pushed
themselves to the front in commerce, trade,
finance, art, and the learned professions, for
they started with natural advantages, which
restrictions to their Advancement only served
to increase. Accordingly their progress in
wealth and learning has been by long leaps
ever since the legal Determinations against
them were removed. Germany has its Anti
Semitic league, but 1t is powerless to stop or
in any way to check the forward march of
the Hebrews. They are forging ahead every
where, and most of all in this city, where
there is no obstacle to their progress except
a race prejudice which is altogether unavail-
ing.
There is great deal of solid truth in this.
The Hebrews win the prizes they do because
they have ability and know how to use 1t.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
Commodore Vanderbilt Taking Horse
IBlakeleY Hall, in the Philadelphia Timesl

[Blakeley Hall, in the Philadelphia Times.l
One day, when was boy, happened to
be on the piazza of Gabe Cases old road
house, watching the trotters, when old Com
modore Cornelius Vanderbilt drove along in
a small road wagon, with his jaws set hard
and his brows drawn together in thoughts
full scowl. AS he came along an old horse
man with whisp of whiskers on his chin
wandered out of the door of the hotel and
catching sight of the great railroad king
suddenly started forward aud yelled:
CLAY! Corneell come in here; want t.
see yer"
At the sight of him the commodore half
reined in his horse and, losing all his look of
worry and anxiety, cried:
"Hullo, Bill When'd y come t'towna
Can't stop now. Glad t. see"
"Come in here, I tell you," said the
stranger.
addressing the greatest citizen of New York
in that fashion, but the commodore seemed
to think it was all right.
81 will stop minute, he said.
The two men shook hands, but before the
commodore conld speak the backwoods
horseman said with a glittering eye:
"You know that chestnut coltp
"With the white stoekipgsa"
'The same"
"Wella"
"Well," said the rural visitor, with a
smile that spread all over his face, ''he only
done eighteen, that's all. An you put him
out of yer stable"
''He amt trotted in eighteenr said the
commodore, excitedly.
"He's done that same"
"Bill," said ths railway magnate, thought.
fully, but with an air of overwhelming con-
viction, II must say when it comes to boss,
you're h."
The stranger accepted the great comph
ment modestly, and the two men sat on a
bench and talked about crossing different
breeds for speed with the animation of
school boys. The richest man in New York
was absolutely oblivious to time and sur
roundings, for it was O'Clock when he sud-
denly bounced up and started for home on
the discovery that he was already an hour
late for dinner
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13

Asskeen angler and careful observer of fish
and fishing thus describes in the Turf, Field
are Farm ths best manner of cooking striped
bass: 1t has taken fish sharp just twenty
five years to learn how to cook and eerve q
striped bass, and the trick was discovered by
accident.
He caught three-pound striped bass in
the Hudson river, killed il and removed its
entrails Immediately after securing it. The
fms and scales were not removed, and in
sending the fish to the kitchen he neglected
to order the bass ecaled. Salt was rubbed
on the inside Of the fish, then butter In bits
were placed on Its eide, fish cloth was
wrapped snugly round it's graceful form, and
ID was put in the steamer. where 1t cooked
an hour and quarter. Sseamiug is far su
perior to boiling bass.
When the fish WAS placed on the platter,
to the surprise of the company 1t retained its
beautiful appearance. The characteristic
stripes were almost as distinct as in life, and
the whole general appearance of the fish
was more pleasing to the eye and more
appstizing than any bass they had ever seen
before.
Then came the serving of 1t in suoh q
management as not to scatter the scales over
the flesh. This was easily accomplished.
The fish knife was inserted along the back,
shoulder and tail, and the skin was iften off
without any difficulty. OF course, this
could have been done in the kitchen, but
the serving Of the fish intact is an.ocular ad-
vantapa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
LIONS nEOOMING EXTINCT.
Clvilization,s March Into Their n
tive xyilds is Too Much for Them.

Clvilization's March Into Their Ma
tive xyilds is Too Much for Them.
The lions of India appear to be going the
way Of the great bustard and the dodo, says
the London Daily News, and the reason is
found in the extension of railways, for the
monarch Of the forest shares with Mr..
Ruskin a mortal ant!pathy to the smoke
and screams of locomotives. Within the
memory of many persons lions were COM
mon enough In Rajputana, and even now
the roar of one may be heard occasionally In
the widest parts Of Central India; but the
new railway from Nagpur is now being
constructed through this country, and
this is practically notice to quit served
the few remaining lions in the central prov
inces.
Practically the only lions now remaining
that are worth mentioning seem be the race
existing in Kattywar, which was visited by
Prince Albert Victor the other day. Their
numbers remain, 1t is believed, pretty sta
tionery. It is strictly forbidden to shoot
them save by way of the grand sport; but
many conditions are unfaverable to their
multiplication, and even the Kattywar lions
are clearly doomed ere long to disappear.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
How a charge ofshot Travels.

When standing within few yards of the
guns muzzle at the time of discharge, per-
son would be amazingly assonished were he
only able to see the shot as they go whizzing
by. Experiments ia instantaneous photo
graphy have proved to us that the shot not
only spread out, comst-like, as they fly. but
they string out one behind the other to q
much greater distance than they spread.
Thus, with cylinder gun, when the frst
reaches target that is forty yards away, the
last shot is tagging along ten yards behind.
Even with the choke bore gun some Of the
shot will lag behind eight yards in forty.
This accounts for the wide swath that ID
mown in flock Of ducks on which charge
Of shot falls just right. About Eve per cent
only Of the charge Of shot arrive simultane.
ously at the target, bnt the balance Of The
Arst half Of the charge Il 20 close behind thai