davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-01-04

The celebrated 8 D. B. B. cigar, manu-.
i.ctured BY H. =. Bourbon q Bro, No.
9l9 West Second street. Sold at all the
leading hotels aud cigar stores. Try one.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-04
La Grippe

greatly relieved BY Mcluall's Syrup of
Tar; 35c. Sold by N. B. Dauforth, drug
gist, and and Market.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-04

Ask your dealer for Pine Needle cigars.
Durstein can supply the dealer, No. E.
Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-04

Complexion Powder Is an absolute
necessity OF the refined toilet In thi,
cl mate. Pozzoni's combines every ele-
ment Of beauty and purity.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-04
Scratched 20 Years

Body covered with scales. Itching terrible
Suffering endless. No relief Doctors
and Medicine fail. Speedily cured ny
Cutlcura At IL cost Of %.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-04

From the police station he was taken
to the scene of the murder. lie exam.
ined the house, but was unable to state
whether OR not anything had been taken
from the house. He was left alone with
his dead wife, aud was completely
broken down when he emerged from the
rOgm,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-04

Bargains IA Hoods.
Hand-knit clouds, hoods AMI leggings
at 25 cents. Call and see, at Hukill L.
Poist's, Second and Tatnall streets,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-04
Adams u Brs.,

504 Market street. Just received new
!, line OF baby coachsA
Daily Republican., 1890-01-04
FoR RENT.


FOR RENT.
TRUCK FARM,
Four miles from WllninEton, fine
building and fruit OF all hihds.
COUNTRY MAN ION,
orchard and garden. mora land 1t de-
sireql, near Wilmington, lo'e TO rail
road station and In 1rst-c 50 neighbor-
hood.
WOOD YARD,
At foot OF Orange street, use OF wharf
and railroad, with powei, saw ana
splitter complete.
E. D. R. SUTTON,
s3s MARKET STREET.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-04

Gold Filled Watches At Hanrs, l!
Eas. Fourth street
Daily Republican., 1890-01-04
Adams a Bro.


5O4 Market street. New year cards and
valentines.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-04
pRoCToR's GRANDoPERA HOUSE

DROCToR'S GRANDOPERA HOUSE
Three Nights and Saturday matinee, com.
meEcing, Thursday, January md.
Three nights OF fun. 1he popular Irish
Actor,
DANIEL SCLLY,
Aided by a superior comedy company in three
successful plays. Thnr sday evening, Satur-
day matinee, "Conroy the Tailor, Friday
evening, sDaddy Nolan, 'tEttmrday evening,
THE Corner Grocery MIR. Suliy At every
performance.
Three night, commencing Monday. Ian.
uary 9th, Gus HILLS
"WoRLD OF NOVELTIES"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

under ordinary circumstances Whoever
attends or promises 70 attend . duel % Wit
ness. Of under whatever name or pretcnse.
shall Be punished With imprisonment. with
hard labor, for period of not less than
one month and not more than one year.
together with . 6ne Of from S to $50.
Whoever shall Iet or place as the disposal
of dueiists any place, with full know
ledge Of the Circumstances under which it
Is to De used, shall Be liable to tbs former
penalty.
Whoever shall defame person for not
accepting challenge for . duel shall be
punished under the provisions OF the penal
eode for the crime Of defamation, and.
finally. the ofFenses detailed in the proceed
ing articles shall Be referred to the penal
code. and shall be punishable in accord
ance with its provisions should they prove
to be more severe The drastic nature of
this legislation viii be perceived by refer
ence to the minimum punishment. which,
for sending challenge is hard labor for
six months; fighting duel is two yaars;
being second is one month; together with
fines, while to kill an antagonist is murder,
to wound him is the crime of causing grie-
vous bodily harm, and finally, as conciu-
sion and crown to the whole, duelists and
their friends are to be punished. not by this
special law. but by the general penal law, if
il happens that the punishments provided
by the latter are more severe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
THE CHINA CLOSET.
Good Housekeeping.

sing song of China q closet deep and wide
Rows and rows OF dish es sitting side By side:
When the door is open, It's goodly to behold
Dainty shining crystalline tea-set white and
gold.
Grandma's bsuc-sprigged china, on the upper
shelf
Grandma used to wash it and dry each piece
herself.
Hoping, poor old lady. II living not to see,
That future generations might from the cups
Sing song Of brcakage-a closet deep and
wide
Cracked and broken dishes. sitting side by
side.
When the door stands open. It's awful to be-
hold
Fragmentary crystalline tea-set minus gold.
Grandma's hiue-spriggcd ehina-search well the
upper shelf:
Not piece to tell the tale of its shattered self
Well it il for Grandma she has not lived to see!
Those quantity fashioned tea-cups viii never
more hold tea
Sing . song OF Bridget-cf Mary Ann-of Kate
The coming, going, restless tide, who form the
family fate.
Heaps OF sea-washed wreckage strewn along the
shore
Tell of devastating storms when the fury's Ger
Softly close the closet door--shattercd treasures
hide.
There's no balm to heal these wounds, though
we search worldwide.
Balm will not heal china ware, NOR the sad heart
rent;
Nothing now remains to do. but to try cement!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
A SAD CASE OF DROWNING.
Shocking Death of . Little Girl Through
slippery Plank.

cibYyCIy
The Slaughter sun.
Last Thursday evening about O'Clock
people were startled by the announcement
that girl had fallen into White river, near
the old mill. and was drowning. A crowd
soon rushed to the spot. but no trace OF
the child could be found. and up to the
present time, in spite Of the most careful
searching on the part of scores of people,
her body has not been recovered. The
victim of the cruel waters proved to be
9-year-old Daisy Roe. who had only two
weeks prior TO that event arrived here from
Kansas City with her mother. Ii seems
that on the afternoon in question Daisy, in
company with Arthur Ballard. Alice Graves
and Annie Roe. went up White river. in
tending to cross over and visit with Mrs.
Robe, who lives on the opposite side. At
q point near the old mill is a
lot OF driftwood, with narrow
plank spanning the stream. Mrs. Robe
and Arthur tried to dissuade the girls from,
attempting TO cross, but their warnings
were UNDECIDED. Alice Graves crossed FIRST.
closely followed by Annie. Daisy bringing
up the rear When within few feet of
the opposite bank, her foot slipped and
down she went into the swift running
stream. Her Mortified companions called
TO her TO catch a log near by, bat she failed
TO do so. and was whirled down TO her
death. The mother is nearly heart broken
over the affair. fearing that she NAV never
again gaze upon the face OF her daughter.
The husband and father is a, their old home
in Kansas City. He is first cousin 10 the
celebrated author. Z. p Roe. No blame
can possibly be attached TO any one: il was
an unfortunate accident-an act of Proy;.
denee, as 1t were. Indians are still search
ing for the body, but the chances of finding
il are slim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

densd with - tnErmity a. ysars. H p
turued sdrift % support himseff. his
scsut earnings suemenfsd b. gift that IS
N fusult 70 IS, manhood. doled ous -
ehsr1sy win : parade 50 Offensive that
Only those reduced % the direst poverty
uiIi sccept il. II msn pisdgs himself TO
work Tor the church then TIE church
shouId ind Work for him.
Dr. Hasuilson Rad many pefhskic letters
from rstired ministers. Who had been
turned Ont Uke GA h0rnea. One man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

Mrs. Colonel Dudley snubs the prssi
dents Wife.

Mrs. Colonel Dudley snubs the prssi-
dents Wife.
For . long time past GOODNESS has ex-
listed between Colonel W. w. Dudley and
President Harrison. The colonel has
endured IL in silence, in the hone
that in time white-winged peace might
fold her tiny wings and nestle close above
their heads. But Mrs. Dudley is not a
politician. She loves her husband and
could not understand what in her esti.
nation vas an act OF cruel ingratitude.
Colonel Dudley went into the pension
business and Mrs. Dudley has had her
wide circle OF acqaaintances to entertain.
But all along she has thought that Mrs.
Harrison had much TO do with the presi-
dents conduct toward her husband and
she did not propose to put up with it. The
time and opportunity came, and that is
what all Washington is talking about Mrs.
Dudley was making Easter purchases.
when there was a iiuttering of skirts near
her, and the next moment she heard the
saiutation:
why, Mrs Dudley. how do you do
/ arm 50 glad 10 see yon.
Mrs. Dudley turned and. looking very
calmly at lady dressed very neatly who
stood near her, she said: Madam, YOU
have the advantage of me-" and from her
eyes came the decision tina. Mrs. Dudley
Is 80 well known for.
Her visitor stepped hack AMI said /:
"why. Mrs. Dudley, you know me. am
Mrs. Harrison.
With her steady look directed full a,
Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Dudley with affected
contemplation, replied: "HarrisonG Har.
risonYm
oh, you know very well who ! ara, ="
exclaimed the presidents wife. who left the
shop immediately and Mrs. Dudley re-
saraed her purchase. When she left the
store u was with the air OF one who had
rtxhtsti a v~n~~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
POLITICAL PoLYGAMY.

4 Five Minutes speech Upon the Demo-
cratic Party's Wives
From the Debate in the House on the Admission
OF Idaho.
Mr.. Dorsey yield five minutes to the
gentleman from lows Mr.. Henderson,.
Mr.. Henderson, of Iowa-Mr. Speaker,
this is familiar sight to the country. Ii
Is the Democratic party behind its old
shields constitution Of its own making,
not the one made by the fathers. No
political organization ever cried "Constitu-
ton" more and obeyed il less. What is
this battle? 1t is the Democratic party in
the old breeching. pulling back, back. back.
when the civilized world says, Forward
and onwardr' That is the issue.
Why. sir. the Democratic party is .
polygamist You have had addressing the
Democratic side Of the Housed q whole
batch OF wives. some OF them, thank
God, are dead and damned.
Mr.. Turner. of New York-We never
had but one name.
Mr.. Henderson,, of Iowa-That is so;
you never had but one name, but you had
. plurality OF wives: and what were they
Slavery was one of them; slave territory;
treason. Derisive cries on the Demo-
cratic side Oh, you recognize them.
boys; you know your names when you
hear them. Now you have polygamy
for one OF your wives: polluted ballot
box is one of them. and antagonism to
education is one; free trade is
one OF your pets. and FREQ whisky is
one of your dariings. And let me tell you
this-you have been true to every one of
them. Applause and laughter on the Re-
l. l~fa 4 - l-l
board for a single min1te--not once. like
your loyalty to them
But do not come sneaking up behind
with your so-called constitutional shields
TO cover up your purposes. You never
consented TO the admission OF any state
into the Union as free state until you
could weigh il down with slave states, too.
This country has carved four states, the
two Dakotas, Montana and Washington,
out OF the territorial lands, and made them
free states without you, without your aid
and in spite OF your OPPOSITE
ton. Ii the Democratic party had
had the power to prevent this
from being done not one OF these four
states would now be in the union of states
The Republican party, aided by few
Democrats who dared not taco heaven and
their own people, enabled us to bring
them into the Union; and
now, gentlemen, when the little
territory OF Idaho has set an example of
intelligence. an example in integrity and
morality that should appeal to this legisla-
tive body. you bring in your sublest logi-
clans with fine-spun constitutional shields
and try to fight under that flag in opposi-
ton. Blu: the gentlemen on this side have
uncovered your guns. and the people know
where you are and who you are. Stick to
your women. gentlemen; we viii help Idaho
and stick to the principles she has an
nounced. Applause on the Republican
side.
Mr.. McMillin-You had better 90 and try
to carry your own state, which has slipped
its moorings and gone into the Democratic
fold.
Mr.. Henderson. of Iowa-Iowa will take
care of herself and help to take care Of your
ballot-pox suffers. too.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
pooK ON MINISTER'S.


New York World
The terrible struggle of old Methodist
ministers With poverty was the theme of
Rev. Dir. ]. Benson Hamiltons address at
recent ministerial conference in New
York. DIR. Hamilton is pastor OF the
simpson church In Brooklyn.
lie took his text from /. Samuel. viii
"Eehold. thou art old
1.-The people tainted Samuel with the
wickedneSs of his sons" said nr Hamilton.
"They wanted 90 be judged. like ALL ma
tons. by new men. A Judge III upright
character and profound wisdom was re-
lected for On inexperienced. uncuitured
boy. who yesterday WAS hunting stray
ssSes for his father. What would Ne said
OF Engiaad II she rejected Gladstone. with
his glorious half century of service. and
put Rrsalsugh in his place. What would
you think Of the New York Central rail-
road II it put eat chauneey NJ nepew and
ses up in his place raw young lahorcr ?
Think OF rejecting ripe. cultured saint Of
Col, who has expounded the Scriptures for
hfsy years. Tor csllow stripping jass ou, of
schcoi. with glib tongue and pleasing
pEeseneel Every minister forty wears
esd sees that the tread Of church com.
rsittees will hiring the cart command
stand ASIDE. thou art not wanted because
thou art old This Is singing shame. a
burning Disgrace. Would il lie too severe
TO SAY nons;ross erines Age. With lis
eHpesfsace, culture ami wisdom, finds its
q, reward in every profession bus the
highest q all TIE CHRISTIAN ministry i
slssrseed BY violating The principle which
Is DEEMED fundamental in ala other PRO
tssStoGx
The Methodist minister Is wazsless la
torsr. he serves wishoat salary and
hsnSis htaasslf nos 20 demand oosapsnsa.
sAon. II this evil be nos rensedsea i, vii
hFsng curse on tie church. Ulsnce over
the minutes OF any conference and see the
tsexsrsy hsi ~ salaries iAas shame
aad alshoaog tsS church. kxeeps in
the cities. the minister earns less
thsa she Wages 81 ansssllsd mammal
sees. With Little or no SAVINGS, bur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
DuELING IN JAPAN.
Revival Of the Old Custom Fines I'm
posed tn Suppress 1t.
London Tfmey


nuellng, which was universal among the
military classes IN Japan prior 20 the revo-
luton of is6s. and which had fallen greatly
into disuse subsequent to that event. has
OF late shown tendency to revive. and ac-
cordingly the government has al last dealt
With the subject In a decree signed by
the emperor. countersigned Or the prime
minister and The minister OF Justice. which
has recently been issued, it Is provided
that whosoeyer sends or accepts challenge
for duel shall be punished wi,h inpris.
onmeri. Si'h hard labor, for period OF not
less than SIX months and not more than two
years together with fine Of from SO to 500.
Fly the second article. whoever shall have
engaged IN duel shall be punished with
imprisonment, with hard labor, for period
Of not less than two and not more than
five wears. together with fine OF from $50
ia SaoQ Whoever commits murder or in
fiicts bodily injury on another in drel
sSail De punished under the provisions Of
de psOA osae sppiscsble 10 that otsense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
A Necessity Of Health.

II is prime necessity of health that the &C
ton of the bowels should be kept regular. But
the way to overcome temporary At Of consti-
patton. or to remedy chronic costiveness II not
to delugc the stomach and drench the bowels
with purgatives OF violent and painful action.
The happy medium between an inoperatiue and
violent cathartic is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which acts Just sufficiently upon the bowels to
relax them without pain, and which being
has the effect Of strengthening both
them and tho stomach, aud pro-
noting the well being of the whole internal
economy. The rcmov al of bile from the blood,
increased activity of the liver, usually dormant
in cases OF coxfiveness, and sound digestion fol-
lows the use Of this benefcent medicine, as
thorough and genial in its effects as It is safe
and pure In composition. Rheumatism, fever
and ague, kidney troubles and debility are also
remedied by IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
| Record d Unprecedented
Success.
SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. IS. 1880.

SEATTLE. WASH, Jan. 8. 1890.
DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan:
Dear Doctor cannot express to you in
words the gratitude feel towards you for
the great service You have rendered me
and NV family. When I first called on
YOU to consult you my wife had suffered
for some time severely from catarrh and .
complication Of other diseases. which
made her life miserable. Ny daughter
also was in delicate health was at
tracted during my first visit BY the care
and attention you gave to the whole case;
and, although l must confess that IN the
beginning went TO you merely as an ex-
pertinent TO see whether l could find relief
Tor my wife and daughter. was so favora-
bly, impressed with the manner in which
you commenced your treatment that
was inspired with confidence in your His
togenetic system. That confidence was
not misplaced, because today. although
you have been treating my family for only
. few weeks. my wife and daughter are
now enjoying comparatively good health.
with every indication of their being in
short time completely cured of the
complaints from which they suf-
fered. The result has been to make our
home happier in every way. and am now
so firmly convinced of the efficacy of your
treatment that will in future have no
other so far as myself and family are con-
cerned. write you this letter voluntarily
and without any solicitation on your part.
In fact, consider it my duty to thus pub
licly show my appreciation OF what you
have done for me and mine, and that 9TH
ers may know where they can be benefited
as have been. and therefore you are ri
liberty to make any use you like of this
communication. am. yours truly.
ALEX BEGG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

New Voc Mnr.i

socsety II this village t6srrisoul is all
torn 10 over the elopenaent OF Miss Susie
Fosf, pretty school teacher. and John
bFoss. nate on sAe steamer peeksksll, NV
ing between New York and Albany. The
ssofsnsent, which occurred April /. was a
crest surprise Gnasmuch rs there was no
necessity Tor Il outside OF determination
on tae part 81 the ssyear-old bride to graf
ify desire for romance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
SEATTLE. Feb. %, 1890.

SEATTLE. Feb. %, 1890.
On the 18th of September. 1880. called
upon Dr. Jordan with what the doctors
said was inflammatory rheumatism. My
right hand was the size OF four and l had
not been able to sleep for several nights.
Dr. Jordan prescribed for me and told me
to obtain some small bottles in which to
put the medicine. 1 thereupon went into
Seattle drug store and asked for some
bottles, remarking that l wanted them to
put DIR. Jordan's medicines into. A lady
who was present gratuitously remarked
that Dr. Jordan was q quack. l paid no
attention to this. as had previous expe-
rience with the doctor. who relieved me of
a misery IN which other eminent physi-
clans failed. In just two weeks l could
write with my hand and it has been well
ever since. The only objection have got
is that paid S. for the medicine and got
well before used one-half of it, and now
have s. worth Of medicine have no use
for, which is aggravating.
+. j. BACHELDER.
Representing the Seth Thomas Clock Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

1as nicn Pacific = tire oalv transrar.snsrtxa
rxl taarss sse<y az ears srcV. - r.s.ss- sss&.r
- IRE ksss A. g. Asytzn. cry flek~x arrus -
sses1d szrs<s sosica S.1eA- q o. k,serx assai
esSy COCK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
Saloon and Store Flxtn
$3.50 WILL BUY

counter. back bar and mirrors ~
made on hand and made 70 oroee.
VIC make saloon and drag store
eialty, therefore cali and see g
you money. 9. w. Traverse 4 CO. IL
Geyiipger 4 Co, 2,X3 Second sefooe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
COUNTY SURVEYOR :
Once. Butler Block: r. q "a Il
Telephone. Id.
e. m. ANnRRnON. OouDtY U04<

FIELD pEPurrEa
A. B. NOVEL;, seattle. ID. o. LAW
George 6. Lowering. Fremont:
Falls City. Z. g. Hunt, Ihoo0
Back Diamond. c. n. B acs. kue e
Godfrey: Fred Joyden, Koed Depey
Orders given to thu county suIsszsS
the deputies will receive promps .s@S
work Of ali deputies will have ne
ioree and effect a. II done BY ~
records Of the county surveyors
~ examined and approved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
HARRY WHITE. WILL 3. WHITE. GEORGE =
The Tide Land
GE0ReE II

of
which
mile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
We Want the Earth !!

formerly of Frodeiick 4 Maud. well known In
Seatile) and Z, ~ Bufls, who have started .
real estate Business and in end 70 establish
soarp practices Moderate commissions
Hence we want such portions of the earth q
our friends may wish us to sell for hem.
We have fine bargains already ali over and
around Seattle. Afro at Port Angeles Are
always happy 70 show property and to give full
and Trustworthy in formation 70 STRANGERS
We solicit from friends living IN seattle, their
visit: from those living o. disiaEoe, their Ger
respondence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
A FEW BARGAINS.

a FEW BARGAINS.
Two OF the finest lots In West Seattle, (biock
81 $iaO.
Two lots In Mob Hill addition, MAGNIFICENT
view, 5000.
Fine corner. Suffer and King, s0xlc0, U,s50
Two lots 40xf00, corner Yakima and Florence,
$3.50
Corner Third and Blanch ara, on Denny hill
view which is unrivalied, cannot be INSTRUCTED,
1880
Lot 60x120, Fourth near Main. $500
A block in Ross ad5ticn G.o0o
Eight lots in Cove addition, $5x12O per lot 500
Three lots in block ], Woodland addition
only a75.
Lots in Frederick's addition 10 Port Angelica
40xl25, 800: corners, 50xl2a $50.
Come and see US.
FREDERICK BURLS
Room q. Kline & Rosenberg BLOCK, Front street
foot Of Cherry.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-05

Georgia will raise . monument to
the late II. w. Grady, and nearly
$40 900 has alreday been srbscrib-
cd tor that purpose In the way Of
premptness in raising memorials
the South can give many points to
the North.