davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-07-05
Let 1t Pour.

The other day, while the rain was
pouring down, a citizen left the post
Office to encounter an acquaintance
who was also sheltered by an UNI
brella.
Raining, isn'tita" queried the first.
"Hey2"
Raining, isn't it,"
I'D like to see you a moment" was
the reply. Come upstairs"
The two passed up, traversed the
dark han to the darkest corner, and
then No. 2 turned to No. 1 with:
do you take me for an Internal i'd
iotG"
why, no, of course not"
Do you suppose | carry an umbrella
around to keep the sun off, this time
of Year,
mo"
"rm carrying it to keep the rain off,
ann I not2"
"Of course"
"Well, then, it rains. You know it
rains. Everybody in town knows it
rains. Now you go on and let people
alone"
''But-but"-
THAT'S all. You let it rain. She
knows her business. You just attend
to your own affairs and let the
weather alone. Good day, sir"
And he went dumping downstairs
and left the other to fellow at his leis-
ure.-San Francisco Wasp.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-07-05
ATTAE OF ROSES.
How 1t Is Prepared and How Americaz
Roses Waste Their Sweetness.

40" II rs ifeHafe ana Now AlnericaH
Roses Waste Their Sweetness.
'Here y'are, gentsl Here y'arei"
yelled the street fakir. Here y'are,
gentsl The real, genuine otter of
roses, right fresh from the otter, the
only living animal besides the musk
OK that gives UP perfumes for the
hankychifl Here y'arei Otter of
roses, fresh from the otterl Five cents
a bother
A young man in the crowd became
seized of an idea. He went to the
nearest drug store.
How much is altar of roses a
bottle?" he asked of the druggist.
It'll cost you 500 an ounce" said
the drug man. 1.-The genuine India
altar of roses is worth 500 an ounce"
Got any," asked his visitor.
mot today" said the druggist.
Were just out"
"What makes it cost so much9"
"Well, II reason is" replied the
druggist. iii takes so, 900 roses to make
a single ounce of altar. If you can
buy SO, 600 roses for less than 500 then
maybe you can knock the price of at
tar down. Altar of roses, young man,
" y AitlhCQ Oub vi COho. IL 10 HlduO
in India, although if they only knew
it, they could make it just as well in
California. The same rose grows there
from which the altar is distilled in In
dia. / have seen huge hedge rows
near Samona, in California, SO dense
with these roses that the odor from
them, on a warm, sultry day, caused
a feeling of peculiar faintness and OPP
preston to the passer by. This is the
effect of the altar, which is distilled
by the heat and moist air, and is held
suspended, as it were, in the atmos-
phere.
There is money in that cause of
faintness and Incidence; but in this
country not only the sweetness, but
the great value of the flower, is wasted
on the desert air. In northern India
the roses are regularly cultivated
They are planted in rows in fields, and
require no particular care. When,
they begin to bloom they are plucked
from the bushes before midday. The
work is done by women and children,
who seem to regard it more as a pleas
ure than a pursuit of labor. The rose
leaves are distilled in twice their
weight of water, which is then drawn
off into open vessels. These are
allowed TO stand over night, being
covered up with cloths to protect their
contents from dirt and insects. In the
morning the surface of the water will
be covered with a thin oily film. This
is the rare altar of roses. II is SKINNED
off with a fine feather and dropped
into walls. This process continues
daily until the roses cease TO bloom. |
don't see why any essence or oil that
requires the distilling of $4,000 roses
to fill all ounce bottle hasn't a right to
have a good price set upon il. Don't
you think so2"-New York Sun.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-07-05
CARRIED OFF BY A GORILLA.
The Startling Adventure which Befe1l al
African Woman.

African Woman.
'eThe natives of Africa are towards
In war" said Carl Steckleman, the ex-
plorer, to q reporter. They prefer to
take prisoners, and comparatively few
of their enemies are killed outright.
They are afraid to strike for fear they
will receive a more damaging blow in
return. They make slaves of their
prisoners, and the captives have a
sorry time. OF all enemies they dread
the gorilla most; and he is a foe that
NO man dare despise. He will fight at
sight. Numbers do not deter him. He
is so human and desperate in his de.
tense and attack that the Africans have
long learned that to fight with a go
rilla is to fight to the death.
''This dreadful animal keeps to the
woods, as it is necessary for him to
grasp hold of the boughs as he walks
on his hind legs. A man is, therefore,
comparatively safe if he is on the
prairie. There are some extraordinary
things told of the gorilla. | will re
late one Of them. l had always heard
it said that tho male gorilla would not
harm a This is. the common
belief in some tribes.
Zone day we came to a village in
which one hut had been built apart
from the rest. We inquired for the
reason Of this, and found that it had
been dedicated to a witch. This witch
was greatly revered. She had been
the wife of a gorilla. The woman had
lived in a village in a house which
stood on the edge of the forest. A
great tree overhung her shanty. In
the village all trees had been cut down
Is a precaution against the gorillas.
One night one of these animals came
out of the forest, got up into the big
tree which overhung the woman's
house, climbed down on the roof,
threw the roof off, swung down into
hut, seized the woman, climbed up
through the hole in the roof, up into
the tree, and went away into the
woods, carrying the woman with him.
."The gorilla's great strength made
this an easy thing to do. lie could
hold her in one arm, and with his two
hind legs and his one free fore arm
make his way up and down trees 0 II
through the woods. The woman was
gone for many days. The people saw
chat her house roof had been torn off.
They looked carefully around the
house and saw that there were no
tracks whatever. They then knew
that the dread enemy had carried her
off.
Zone day she came back. She told
a wonderful story. The gorilla had
carried her for miles into the woods,
and finally had climbed a great tree
and deposited her in his home. There
he treated her very kindly, brought
her food and drink, but would not
permit her to leave. After watching
her carefully for many days he finally
left her, probably intending to return
in a short time, convinced that she
would remain. The woman came
down to the ground, and, after wan
dering in the forest for several days,
made her way back to the village.
The people at first were about to kill
her, but they finally concluded that
she was possessed of extraordinary
powers. They therefore built her a
house for herself, supplied her with
every comfort, and looked up to her as
a sacred person. Auckland (New
Zealand) News.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-07-05
; .Ssher,, Wisdom.

Mrs. Solydman (earnestly)-Whst
shall we do, joint Lucy has two
adorers, Mr.. Rowe and Mr.. Drift.
Both equally endowed, we'll TO do and
good looking. Which is your choicei
Solydnian (scanning paper-Leti
see. Here's Drifts advertisement in
a orner-a square or two And heres
Rowes-double column and about
atty squares. Rowe's my man. Iet
the liberal advertiser have her. He'll
get on. --Pittsburg Bulletin.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-07-05

A novel method of determining the
temperature of the air at great heights
has been proposed by a German physi-
cist and is to be adopted by the Berlin
Society for ~ballooning. Small balloons
are sent up at night, each provided
with a thermometer arranged to give
flashes of light by the closing of an
electric circuit when certain tempera.
lures are reached. A so called "photo-
theodolite" is effected by the light and
gives a Photographic record of the
temperatures, while the corresponding
attitudes are indicated in a mechanical
way. A more accurate idea of the rate
Of decrease of temperature with height
is expected with this method New
York Telegram.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-07-05

20, ali, let me see, what do you give for a
cold on the chest?" asked Jones, in a sort of
Indifferent tone, of a doctor with whom he
was slightly acquainted, as he met him on the
street. "AdVlcc." was the laconic reply. So
do We. We advise you not to neglect that
hacking cough and drowsy feeling. the coated
and gericrml @ass:tndc and debiity-thats tired
feeling" us SO many express it. Take DIR.
Pierce's Golden Mrdical Discovery, in time,
most wonderful Alternative, or blood-cleanser
known to me,iical science, but also possesses
superior nutritive aud tonic or strength-giv-
ing properties. Fer Bronchial, Throat and
Lung Diseases. accompanied with lingering
coI.h his, tie Col lon Medical Discovery" Is
absolutely unequaled as u remedy.
For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Short
Breath. ~Consumptive Night-sweats, and kim
dred affections, it surpasses all other medi-
cines. It's the only lung remedy, sold by
druggists, guaranteed to benefit or cure, in
every case, or money refunded.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-07-05

An invention Is sold % have been
patented in New Zealand and in other
colonies which, If it does all that Is
claimed for it, will reyolutionize the
settlement of bush lands. 1t is a com
position which, when trees are moo
ulated with Il mingles itself with the
sap and circulates through every
branch and leaf, utterly destroying
the lie and rendering the standing
sree IN three months time dead and
rotten. and 80 highly inhammabls
that when hred 1t burns away literal
" rooAand branch. y eriden Journal
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-07-05

Ten years ago, Mr.. Toole, the Eng
nsh comedian, while passing through
Etratford on Avon, saw a rustic sitting
on a fence. That's ShakespeareSs
house, isn't ita" he asked, pointing to
the building. Yes" Ever Been
therep "No." How long has he
been dead2" Don't know" What
did he dor" Don't know" Brought
up heref" Yes" did he write any
thing like the Family Herald, or any
thing of that sorti" ooh, yes; he
writ "What was itF well" sold
the rustic, II think he wrote for the
Bible. San Francisco Argonaut
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-07-05

ENVELOPES, PROGRAMMES, MVITATTeNSS
VISITING CARDS., FUNERAL NOTICES., WE'D
DING INVITATIONS, CARDS, TICKETS, CIRCULARS
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-07-05

The Importance of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you canno enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, ~vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
n1@,,l:a~ ~Sarsaparilla. 1t strengthens
" and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods Sa~rsaparilla pecul- To I+eaIf
lar curative powers. No ~ ItSCH
other medicine has such arecord of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. L. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06
AMusKMKNrs.

JAnpkAr IN STAnii6nr.--He who misses
hearing and seeing vernona Jarbeau in
''Starliehc' ct Turn Hall theater tonight
will have matter for future regret. star
light b . string Of the brightest and most
popular melodies culled from here. there
and evsrywhers. There IL very little dia.
loGue. hut thsfs ID plenty Of the best sort OF
singing. Jarbeau herself IL generous OF
her time and presence. She simply hub
hes over with iifs and individuality. From
he crown Of the head she carries 50 jauntly
10 the soe Of her slipper that sometimes
twinkiea In nild-air In . manner quite -
bewitching - daring. the characteristic
shows itself. she sings French songs, En-
giish songs, . topical song. dances with
inimitable abandon and laughs with an In
fectiousness that no one can resist Her
prettiess BIT Of acting - perhaps IN the littse
scene at the piano. and her most charm
ingty rendered song. "Where Are You
Going. Ny Pretty Maid :" She has clever
set OF people with her, and she IL not afraid
TO let them make the most OF their oppor-
tnnities. She il also billed for Friday and
Saturday nights and saturday matinee
Reserved seats may now be secured at
Venen 4 vauEhn's. Seattle block.
"KrsKs Cow" Asn ''sHAus RHrE. "--E.
A. Higgins. agent for John =. Murphy. the
celebrated Irish actor. was ia the city yea
teriay and arranged with Manager Frye 10
place his company In Turner hall next
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings. The first two nights Kerry Cow
viii b presented. and shaun Rhue" viii
be given on the third. The 81 Isoais PSF
hsyascA. in speaking Of Murphy's appear
anee there. says: John q. Murphy, Who
is an old fsvorite, had . big house last
night IL WAS his trss appearance here in
two years. bat his former audience had not
forgotten him during his absence, and the
greeting given him must have made him
feel that be had numerous warm friends in
81. Loats The play MAS Kerry Cow.
with Mr.. Murphy as Dan o'Hara. iov:ai.
eood-aatured. auiek-witted and intrepid
Irish lad, who gets into and out cf . great
deal Of trouble. and Is finally rewarded ct
the close Of the play with the hand and
heart Of the giYi he loves. IL Is needless 10
cay that Mr.. Murphy played the part adj
mirAhly and had the audience either laugh
ing or arpianding the Whole time. He
sang Believe Ne When Al These Endear-
ing yeung Charms and Nellie Aroon
svcetiy. and then gave = comic song ssecs
lively for an encore He vas well sup-
ported by his company and the play vas
pat on With rev and beautiful scenery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06

All oar dress goods reduced At the s.le. Won
derfui borgainA CHEsfsA CL1ARY.
2sc Dlack atwood serRss, tOinohea wido, ~
0uced - DC q the sale Chester Gleary.
OLD papen = cents bundle.
Linens I'll reduced ct the sale. chestse Cleary.
Cloaks al reduced at the sale. Chester Cleaxy
Embrotdery sale: Il lreduced. Chestor Cleaxy.
Towels al reduced ss the sale. Chester Cleaxy.
Tahle linens Ill reduced at the nlG Chester
C1eary.
Old papers = rents hundla
Soc. Dress sllk1 reduced 70 SO g The sale.
Chester Cleaxy.
ne largest seock Of hats - ssaece iroa q
CAaxiu 0oldgoetn's, he hates.
Sc 4 lot q laes soEin at he aalA Chester
Cleary
Old pspses Is csnu bundle.
es1<0 Hire Froneh ceehmeIoo reduced -
U5fca - he sAle. Chester CleaSy.
rse Dntclasa eoo1s q ~ has ara 80 llno @
- G. Tles 0olds1sla, ~ hastse esoond aEsse
- Doefon block
/8eventy-nve cent?. line heavy spreads -
)4ucod % lie q the sale Chester Cleafy.
Charles Goidstein 10 agent for Knox hatA
Blankets III reduced & ths saiA chssrer
CleaTv.
Fins black dress materials eli reduced 1t the
sale. Chester Cteafy.
IL, - Sc 81 Sc. &c, 7c &c, &C, loc, iic l3c, lsc
1tc, I5c, Ice. t7c. 18c. l9c, Zoe cmbsOderiea re-
duced Ct the SALE Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06

= -. a. . ]. -. -
-. -. 49, -. 49,,
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nanv Is ~ 4. Nrwhell ~ "a NJ IS GU
~ pnrk s1Hl
Warhinrson f.ent-el Imrroveu,snt f,om-
{ INV IS q -. eees~.s - a hrN1 3flm.n
pnrf fa61a
~ c,~ven - = Nf,eer -. -
III !. Nonrus,s nrss "a. q mo
n y. Diekman 8 ~ etinnsy lots ~
"a 4 ~ 49, ~. s7n.
III Post.rssad - nsrv Aus4t. La
4 ~ II povter1e,d,s M asJln.
f,Iadvs > n.rsr 3 = q R.h.v ,n& ar
IN ~ 8 ~ 1o1 T.-rv,s eeccrd "a
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06
Acre Property.

&C nnn-Thirty acres north Of Union hay.
WUyOVV on the line Of the Seattle. Lake
Shore a Eastern railroad.
$1,000 .na drained ssas ana s cleared an asn
adjoining Rayenna PARK
o. En0-2soxiS7 feet. cleared and fenced,
n4gcOO adjoining woodward addition.
90 O00-Ts< acres Ia sosth Seattle. oppo-
0OvOOO site the white House. three acrUD
In garden.
d1 AMINO aesea On white river, under
UlstVU cultivation. with iYuit trees,
buiidines and household furniture.
M nnn-Fifty acres ct Port Orchard, Cd
0lsOuO joining the Navy Yard
@Qn0-sinEie sores In Days acre gardens u
UOUO Green Lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06
wHArcOM COUNTY COURTHOUSE.
a Seattle Architects Plans Have Bses
Chosen.

wHATcOM COUNTY COURTHOUSE.
a Seattle Architecs's Plans Have Been
w. A. Richie Was the lucky architect
whose plans were adopted b. the commits
sioners of Whatcom county for the new
courthouse TO he erected Of Whatcom.
The new courthouse win cost about $65,-
600, and the front will be built of Chucka-
nut stone from the qnarries at Beilingham
bay. Architect Ritchie's plans are for
building Of two stories and basement, the
ground plan covering il5x72 feet The
basement contains the Jail, in which are
ten cells, each 6,sxtts feet in size.
kitchen. jailor's room. boiler room.
Offices. corridors. storage rooms. etc. The
first story contains the auditors Office.
2sxss feet In size. and Offices tor the alb
stracsor. the recorder. the commissioners,
the sheriff, the assessor. the treasurer and
the county attorney. On the second floor
are the sixsS courtroom, the judges cham
her, Jury sooms, Law library. surveyors
rooms. school, superintendent room, and
clerk OF the courts rooms. All OF the
floors viii be tiled and are fireproof.
The building is Eomsnesquc in design,
and hes lopfoot tower. In which is =
place for clock. Contracts have been let
for the construction Of the building. and
construction will commence immediately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06
rKKDxRICK wARDE SURPRISED.
The Tragediaa Delighted with sesstle's
Wonderful Progress

Mr.. Frederick warie. the trsgedian. y ho
Is now playing IN engagement At the new
Tacoma opesahouse, spent the greater
Part Of yesterday in Seattle. visiting friends
and looking after his property interests
here.
II Is nos, perhaps. generally known that
Mr.. warce Is q considerable owner OF Sc
attic real estate After booking over the
city. Mr.. warde expressed surprise and
delight at the coalition al the burnt dis
trict. He had seen nothing. be said. since
the rebuilding OF Chicago. that equaled the
energy displayed here. Il am" he de-
clared. more thansxarissed with my invest
nsents here, and shall add TO them when
come again"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06
BUILDING PERMITS.


a Record Of Buildings Authorised by
Iasr~ctos Abbott
Building Inspector Abbott yesterday
isyned the following permits:
/Andrew johnson. one-stcry frame. lot S.
fhlcck :. Barks's second addition Cost,
so
H. A. Heritage. ene-ssory frame. lot 9.
block -. Bos<ns addition. Cost. $50.
Arthur Devor, Two two-story frames. los
4. block Il. n T. Dsnny's third addition
Cost. N.&Sa
A. w. Bar4gfen. one-xtcry frame. corner
Fay and Light streets. Cost, $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06
a Block.

Dealers wishing desirable property in
amounts 81 block or more viii find sew
eral localities to select from and prices at
which they can make quick profits. by Sec
ing Mccoy q elise, g. Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06

Tie Reoluso q DuWuntsh MeoA.
Charles johnson. for many years The only
white resident Of Duwamish head. and .
proteGe Of the West Seattle Improvement
Company. died sevsral days ago at the age
Of IS years. He located ct Duwamish head
in 1850. and during the twenty-0ne years
that he lived there only visited Seattle :
dozen or % times. and then only for : few
moments He was unmarried. Of . very
retiring and peculiar disposition. but m
excellent man withal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06
EMRROlDIRY sALk

Containing s. 80 pieces: some very 6ne eoods;
new handsome patterns. including 10unctngs,
a1lovefp. edgings, insertinss. ETC., al reduced
q IL salo Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06
THE WATER FRONT.
THE LA,<nE N FRoaa roRTLAssp.


49, - - - 49,
.n snsng history. sne wes pun. =
100 nammonds sn1pyasa. iocAsed =
we ioos q Cnexfy street. on ne nse nov
cccapsea ~ we Ahne Z hosenosrs nui.o-
ine. !or NE henton Coal Company. = =.
snisners. nov g Lynden. W.. tnen one g
~ IsIncapes stocknosoess g mat company
49, - s1 49, nsmeo e I. n0no. 4 = ~
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= N~-r.s.,s = 49, 49,. - =. - Tr,.sc
a. ccntirr~d - th;s rs,s~st~ nail -
Seattle q walla Walla railroad vas built
from Renton to Newcastle. eince which
time I'll coal has bssn shipped from there
to seattle By rail. The Addie vas thsn
taken back % ne Sound, and was run for
years m the tobbing trade under Captain
lafk norton- one was nnaiiy soad g mar
ne.on nmian, ana ~ tnsm @ ne rols
=, = -. = =. Sopsny. = = vsly 0Ou ~
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pso.," o .ns ,.s ss'.ssu ~. y.s l ..o.n
$3.50. u ssss. .ouss s ~ 80
.a.-ss = -. 49, . s-.s s...s 49,. -. -
th;s s.,,s - =, - ~ .~rs.s.rc~ - -.
800 r.. 49,. ). - - .sr.,,;t - q,
-. pr,.s.h css,, rnh;. -',r.. srS h,e,,.h.
-, . Nm. lssS - s-.,.fs Ia s.s.,,n 81
iAft Portland hefore ths srr;v.I NOR ~ the
Union Pacific frsight tbat vaa hlockaded.
The Iskme anlshsd di.chsrging eaylv n
the .fterroor and vert imme6iassIv - thu
cal hnnkera She loads so tona and nm
est away early this mornine.
v.rrr vroxr rorm
rs $3.50. r-...., - 49,
.s,s
$50. - ...a
49, r
-
Inc tug Mosui y :. almond 2 rnniips
wharf undcrgoine fePairs.
The tug Quickstep was mcored q All
- IS 81 n II =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06
Business Chances.

Lime Property issss sss.' o. = o 3
Islana. win a. ulii1s,ed supply 81 line and
valuable improvements To Close mp N estsss
this viii b sold q sacrince.
br1OK lard sriek yards on Mt sAs Sosend.
located ct Twelvs-nile point Everything = In
good working order. The owner would peesoe
70 ell fourth or hall interest - : reliable and
practical mnn. This u = rafs opportunity. Price
S2nco3 for the whole, or in that propostion for .
part interest
NaWullu With ave acres 81 lana. nsaf
Colby. Kitsap county; elS.ooo
Brick Yard ssRR :..s a''s 3. ... e
ground; @.50a
proo Q;<n-we are authorised To- donate
i I06 0lto foar acres Of water frout en-
Union bay for : sswmill with capacity Of
3oO00 feet
Hotel for Lease r: o ssa P.sl ao e..
ished. supplied with al modern conveniences;
fos lesse for . long term.