davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-09-04
The Liver

When out of order, involves every organ of
the body. Remedies for some other derange-
ment are frequently taken without the least
effect. because II is the liver which is the real
source OF the trouble, and until that is set
right there can be no health. strength, or
comfort in any part of the system. Mercury
In some form, Is a common specific for slug
gish liver; but far safer and more effective
medicine is
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-09-04
Gran. Holden ( srau Drugs { Medicines,
YALE MICH.

7 RPLNCOZT'S MdGAZLVE, NTH IL,
L. varied and ereSki<nf contents, is a H6ya,y
in Itself.
IL 1Oa5 INDEED a happy thought 10 pyisf an
entire HoveI ia each number.
Not a short novelette,, 6Hf a long Jfo,y such
as yOS are used 10 get in book form and pay
from one dollar TO one dollar and a AaLf/or.
Not only that but NTH each number yoa get
an abundance Of other e0nfyi6KfioHS 10hieh ,gipeS
yen good magazine besides the nOvel.
The ringing 6lOzOS zOhieh haze been struck on
the ,gakesOIy IF popEla, JavOy, haze yeJoundsd
throughout he entire land, and today Liebin-
eotF5 Magazine stands an Tie from rank Of
monthly publications. and is the most wiGeiy-
read-aAd-faLted-efpH publication Of its Kind in 'he
sDorld. For mi description Circular addyen
LLpPENCOT TT S AL4GAZLNE, Pdiladel1hia
$500 Per year rs CTS. single number.
The bubLi5her Of this PAPER viH receive yoH,
sE65eyipliOA.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-09-04

The above prices is on an average of
Sll7.00 per Lot.
Terms of payment, one-fourth cash,
one-fourth in six months, One-fourth
in twelve months, one-fourth in eigh-
teen months. with interest at seven
per cent. No payment required on
Lots where purchaser agrees to build.
Write for circulars to MARCUS Young,
Port Huron. Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-09-04
THE ODELL
Type Writer.

$40 will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER
with as characters, and Sis for the SINGLE
CASE ODELL, warranted TO do better work
than any machine made.
It combines simplicity with durability, speed,
ease of operation. wears longer without cost of
repairs than another machine. Has no ink
ribbon to bother the operator. 1t is neat, sub
stantial, nickle plated, perfect, and adapted to
IL produces sharp, clean, legal manuscripts. Two
or ten copies can be made at one writing. Any
intelligent person can become an operator IN
two days. We offer ~ 900 to any operator who
can equal the work of the Double Case Odell.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted Spec
ial inducements to Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, &C., adj
dress
ODELL TYPE WRITING CO.,
So and 81 9Th Ave. Chicago, Ill.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-09-04
Dry Goods /!
Groceries :!

When you are wandering about town
looking for good goods at low prices
just drop into the corner store one
door north of Wallace's harness shop
and you will find large and well sell
ected stock of Dry Goods. Groceries,
Crockery, Glassware, Notions, etc.
Remember that our Boots and Shoes
are the latest styles.
We are sure we can please you.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-09-04
Act Well

on the liver, restoring It's natural powers, and
aiding it in throwing off malarial poisons."
C. L. Aston. Quitman, Texas
"Whenever | am troubled with constipa-
ton. or suffer from loss OF appetite. Ayers
Pills set me right again."-A. j. Kiser, Jr.,
Rock House, Va.
g In 1898, by the advice of a friend, began
the use of Ayers Pills as a remedy for bill.
iousness, constipation, high fevers, and
colds They served me better than anything
had previously tried, and have used them
in attacks of that sort ever since" IL w
Hersh, JudSOnia, Ark.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BY n
DR.. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-24

they grow up in the spirit of gall and bit
terness emitted by General Early. If her
children follow the spirit of Lee and Long
street and Stephens they will win serener
heights and clearer lights than their
fathers ever won; but if they imbibe
Eariy's spirit they will know evenlower
deeps of darkness than their history has
yet included.
To circumvent the Republican party is
nothing to the South: to upset it wiz not
help her, for any political party is fallible
and mutable, but the real peril of the
South is that she may be persuaded some
day of Democratic administration that she
can afford to be reactionary; to solve her
negro problem by might rather than by
right; by legislative trick, shift or expe-
dent, rather than by humane, moderate
and equitable action. II she does make
this mistake she will find. just as she did
when she tlaunted the black flag of slavery
in the face of human progress, that no
people can evade, ignore or impose on God.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-24

For the benefit of those who are not
already acquainted with their mode. of
operating by INSTRUMENTATION, and who
may be seeking aid, though distrustful,
after many failures of everybody and
everything, DIR. Darrin makes the extra
ordinary and most generous offer to treat
the afflicted free of charge, between the
hours of 10 and Ii a. m. each day, until
further notice, to prove to the community
at large his ability and skill. That the
Drs. Darrin have effected extraordinary
cures after all efforts elsewhere have failed.
is fact supported by the strongest evil
dence. Their cures, moreover, are rapid
and permanent.
They make speciality of all diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and all
nervous, chronic and private diseases, such
as Loss of Manhood, Loss of Desire or Sexual
Power in man or woman. Allpeculiar Fee
male Troubles, Leucorrh9a. Displacements.
ETC., are confidentially and successfully
treated, and will under no circumstances
take case that they cannot cure or oene-
mt. Consultation free. Charges reason
able. Cures of private diseases guaran-
teed and never published in the papers.
Most cases can receive home treatment
after visit to the Doctors office. IN
quiries answered and circulars sent free.
parties writing will please mention paper.
Drs. Darrin have their offices IN ''The
Normandy" cor Third and James streets,
Seattle, Wash.
Office hours from 10 to 5daily; evenings,
z to 8; Sundays, 10 to L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-24

almost drowned, 1t has been dragged up
by the locks of recent years by Athletic
clubs" who have recklessly degraded the
art Of self-defense that Is worthy every
mans requirement for exercise, amuse-
ment or protection, to the disgusting level
of a dog-pit, or q Spanish bull-fght-
To refuse professional asylum to these
digusting. repulsIve mercenaries and
tramp loafers Of the prize ring; TO make II
impossible for them TO be found plying
their vocation in Minnesota was the duty
of Governor Merriam, and he has done his
whole duty in the spirit of those upright
public fnnctionaries who hold that no
man shall be silent at home when base
deeds in defiance of law, order and regard
for the decent opinions of mankind are
attempted abroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-24
THE PRIzE-FIGHTERs.

The pretense that the spectacle of prize
fighting helps to make a people pugna-
cious, courageous and instinct with the
virtues of warlike hardihood is absurd.
The writer remembers two of these athletic,
scientific DULLES who were wont to ''clean
out the town." Both of them joined the
Army Of the Potomac, and both of them
ran away the moment they heard bullets.
One of them, who was a corporal, proved
so incorrigible that he was sentenced
early in the war to the military chain
gang; the other, who was a second
lieutenant, was dismissed the service for
cowardice in action. This is not saying
that prizefighters are towards; it is only
saying that the training and the spectacle
of combats of this sort, while it always
cultivates brutality does not cultivate the
kind of courage that is essential to furnish
military valor and spirit. The difference
is vast between man who is a pugilist in
self-defense and a man who is hired
human bull dog for money.
Prizefghter Slavin boasts that he does
not fight for fame or belts, but for "beef
and bread" that is, he prefers as stalwart
man, who can easily get beef and bread in
America for honest industry. to prostitute
his noble body to an utterly non-indus-
trial, non-productive, lawless calling; to a
life whose sole fame is its burning shame,
base purpose and brutalizing example.
For strong man to get "beef and bread"
by the sale of the sanctity of his exception
ally fine body is as shameful as it would be
for splendid woman, easily capable of self
support. to sell her charms in open market.
Boiled down to his lowest terms, prize
fighter is creature that has dived to the
lowest depth of human nature; his type
and temperament corresponds to that of q
woman who under no pressure of poverty
or necessity, no stress of public scandal,
nevertheless, because of sheer Incidence
and love of lawless social freedom and low
company voluntarily prefers the life of a
harlot to that of a decent, industrious
woman. This is your prize6ghter; he
would dive lower than he does if there
was lower level of physical and moral
degradation to reach; he sells his body so
far as there is any market for its abuse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-24
THE CENSUS of PAuPKRs.
Europe's Refuse Fills Our Poorhouses-
Statistics OF This state.
From a Census Bulletin

From Census Bulletin
The total number OF paupers In aimshouses in
the United States is zoos The number report
ed in 1SS0 was &c 20S The population OF the
United States In 1880 was 50,i5o,7Sa The ratio
OF almshouse pauPers to the total population at
that time. therefore, was l TO 75S, or $50 TO
100000. The population IN 1890 was 62,6-2, 80
The present ratio therefore, is TO So, or ,lG6
to l.0o00oG. This is, as win he observed, a very
marked relative decrease The slmshouse sys-
TEN is not keeping pace with the growth of the
population 81 large. OF the $3.50 native PAU
pers, u, SO had both parents native, $40 had one
parent native and one parent foreign born, $3.50
had both parents foreign born, and in 10, 60s
cases the birthplace of one or both parents un-
known. Leaving ont of view the l0,60S whose
parentsge is unknown in whole or in part, there
remain 26,ois cases in which the proportion of
native aud foreign blood can be estimated. If
20 the 2l,5l9 native paupers born OF native par
ents is added one-half Of the number with one
parent foreign born, the sum is q .9s&5 II to
the $3.50 native pSupers born of foreign
parents is added an equal amout, the
sum Is 4,0545. Bat to this latter figure
must also be added 2764s Ioreign-born
paupers. which gives as q result sl,7025 In
other words, the foreign population of this
country contributes, directly or indirectly, in
he persons of the foreign born OF of their i'm
mediate descendants very nearly three-hfths OF
ali the psupers supported in aims houses. The
disproportion betwsel the two elements IN re-
speet OF the burden of pauperisn IS even greater
than that in rspect of crime.
Ia respect 70 sex, 4o,74I aTmShouse paupers are
men and 8, ~ are women.
OF Washiagton's Il Almshouse psupers . are
native and - foreign. OF the native paupers Is
had native parents and had foreign parents
Washington has one paupeE 10 every 20S people
In lss9 the ratio was TO I46
The following counties in this state have no
almsAeUsss: Adams Asosin, Chshalis, Clallara,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-24
THE STATE PRESS.

Tacoma Globe: "The National Guard OF this
state, for instance, has already proven its
mettle. The boys took the field like veterans,
| and endured the hardships of camp life with
| out n murmur. Their presence at the coal
mines doubtless averted serious trouble. Their
Department and conduct was in the highest
degree creditabie, and won for them the con-
| fdence of all the sensible people of the state.
| We have no reason to assume that another occa-
| sion for their service may not arise at any
| time. They have already proven that in case OF
| such emergency they will fulfill their duty with
| courage and judgment. IL viii be well for the
| gentlemen who have In charge the appropria-
ton OF public funds for this purpose TO see to IL
that the efficiency of the National Guard 10 not
crippled through lack of means, but rather that
| generous allowance is made to increase the
numbers of the guard and the efficiency of the
service"
Olympia Tribune: "Before the state OF Wash
ington was admitted into the Union thu legisla-
ture OF Oregon appropriated money for the pur-
pose OF establishing reform sc DOL for Juvenile
offenders. The commission. of which Governor
Pennoyer 10 chairman, selected site near sa-
lem, and, it is said, made some little headway
toward building What has been done, says the
Oreoonida, has been kept very quiet, and there
are many people in Oregon ignorant of the fact
that such an institution has been provided for.
washington's first legislature provided for re-
ings were erected and the school is in operation.
This shows the difference between fossil state
and q state of progress"
Centrals Ee,Es: 'erhe country around Gen.
trala possesses unlimited possibilities for mar
ket gardening and dairyiug. Within easy reach
of three large Cities where there is steady de-
mand for all kinds of garden and dairy pro-
ducts, the wonder Is that more people have not
embarked in the business of truck farming.
Many sections of the South are growing
wealthy by raising vegetables and small fruits
for the northern markets. In many instances
these products are carried many hundreds of
miles to market, and yet the profits are inn
mense. We know of no enterprise requiring 40
little capital in which such large returns can be
secured as in truck farming in this section Of
Western Washington"
Spokane Spokesman: SIT would be q wise
piece Of legislation if the judges of the land
were made ineligible candidates for any other
Office while they sit upon the bench. As the
lawyers stand twice many chances - other
citizens of getting public positions they should
not object If, while they holding the highest
place in their profession, they were made in
eligible to any other public Office"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-24

Mr.. Clarkson said to a Tribune reporter last
night that he stayed in London most of the
time. but for four weeks he was in and around
Paris. "This has been my first vacation for
twenty years." he said, sand l thoroughly en-.
joyed It I mixed with all classes and con-
ditions of men, but IL you want to gain the true
sentiments of people 1t is best to get into on
the outskirts of crowd. You can hear out
spoken expressions of opinion there which you
never would hear in any other place. At the
time of the christening of the queens grand
child q crowd of about 600 had assem-
bled in St. James street. 1 was there,
and when the queen drove out in royal
state she gave no sign of recognition to the
people. heard many of them say that she
ought to have given them at least look for
their money, and that the grandehild was only
another one for them to support. did not buy
an article from either an English or French
tradesman that did not hear com plants about
our recent tariff legislation. There 10 not so
much fault found with the Mckinley law,
however, as there il with the admins
trstive customs law. The intelligent trades
men told me that they did not blame
the United States for protecting themselves
against other nations, but the administrative
law was universally condemned. You see that
law makes them declare the true value Of the
goods they export" In France Mr.. Clarkson
went among the peasantry good deal. He said
that with so cents any French woman could
cook q dinner which would equal many an
American effort costing So He added: 81
have always heard that good cooking makes
strong men. If that is so, France ought to be q
powerful nation"
Mr.. Clarkson said that he was glad TO get
home, but that "when any intelligent Amer.
lean goes to Paris or London he can.
not help but be proud of the repre-
sentatives of the United States. Whitelav
Reid is making as popular q minister as the
United States has ever had in Paris He Is in
defatgabe in his efforts to forward the interest.
of this country, and business men say he hal
brought them into closer relation with Ameri
can affairs than they ever held before. He Il
busy all the time, and yet there is not an Ameri
can who visits Paris who does not receive some
attention from him. General Adam King, the
consul general, is brought into more direct con
tact with the business men and is making
splendid record. Colonel New. in London, II
also doing well. did not see Mr.. Lincoln"
Lieutenant Commander Henry Z. Nichols, o.
the Mare Island navy yard, has been recon-
mended for promotion, and the president hal
approved the recommendation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-24

The Importance of some action by the
City Conncil in providing buoys has been
often mentioned. This week two steamers
were compelled to go to Tacoma because
there was no place in the harbor where
they could be anchored. Sound steamers
do not carry ships cables. Somebody will
no doubt cry out that the want of buoys
should not be mentioned in the news
papers. But whether the newspapers
mention it or not, Tacoma got those two
steamers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-24

Country Treasurer Paul has modified his
original estimate of the property valua-
ton, and now places 1t at about $45, 000, o00
This is more satisfactory in appearance; it
was too much of a jump from $26, 900, 900
to 500, 0O0, 900. The exemption of personal
property up to $500 has caused consider
able deduction, but man can better pay
2 mills on property beyond the necessaries
of life than mill below it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-24
steamers.

A Philadelphia paper referring to a rail-
road accident refuses to believe that two
Of the Quaker team were killed, as re-
ported. because, it says, "they had ar
ranged to play ball in Cincinnati today"
1t shows great confidence in the team that
they want to keep their engagement in
spite of all obstacles. If the news comes
that they did play ball IN Cincinnati after
the accident there will be reason to be-
lieve the faith of Philadelphia was justified.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-24

Clarke. Columbia. Cowltz, Douglas. franklin,
Garfield. Island, Kitsap, Klickitat. Lewis, LIN
coln Mason. Okanogan, Pacific, San Juan,
Skagit, skamanis. Stevens, Thurston, wahkia-
kun, walla Walia, whatcon, Whitman,
Yakima.
Twenty-sigh paupers in this state are sup
ported at their own homes or in private families.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-24

The spirited bidding for property upon
which city taxes have become delinquent,
sustained throughout the entire sale. is
most remarkable. 1t is a striking indi-
cation of the confidence felt in the future
of the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-24
rorICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsTEI1IeEScrR,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posr-
Ixrrr11eErcKR, viz: ]. A. Mcclellan l..
C. Branson, T. A. Davies and J. II. Willett.
This does no. apply to resident agents OF
this paper, WHO are located in various
cities and towns of the Northwest, nor to
postmasters, who are in all cases author
lied to take subscriptions for the Daily,
Sunday and Weekly Posr-IsTEIIIGxNcER.
80 Ep1nxY TrIY OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-24

The terrible heat in the East finds faint
echo on Puget Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-24

If Chief Kellogg succeeds in having the
office of tire inspector created, it might be
q good thing to ill out his time as ships
gardener on the Snoqualmie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-24
FREE TREATMENT FOR ALL.

Drs. Darrin Make q Generous Offer to
Treat the Rich and Poor, the High
and Low, All Glasses, Grades
and Stations, Free Of
Charge, from 10
to II a.. m.
Daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-24

Lieutenant Commander Henry E. Nichols, of
the Mare Island navy yard, has been recon-
mended for promotion, and the president has
approved the recommendation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23

Some trouble in the feet which they
have not exactly been able to locate,
has made her very tender property to
handle. She still shows those great
flights of speed, but she pulls up lame
a fter them, and she can hardly stand
the hard work of Grand Circuit
campaign. She would have to meet
the very best of the land any way
with her mark Of 2:l0 against her.
and that company is too hot for any
thing that is not game and sound and
fast as a bullet.
The Eastern breeders will have a
look for the first time at one of the
best horses the West has yet produced
in the gelding Homestakc, 2:144. He
is son of Gibraltar, out of Kate by
Volunteer, and his great races of last
season are a part of the sensational
turf history of that year. lie got his
mark of 2:l44 in a race in which he
won three straight heats in 2 lis, 2:148
and 2;144. AS campaigner he was
one Of the most consistent horses of
the year, and the fastest of all the
green ones by actual record. He was,
up TO last season, such a bad actor
that it was impossible to campaign
him, but he has got over that, and is
now one of the easiest horses in the
world to drive. lie is sound as
dollar and a race horse all over. He
will of course start in the free-for-alls
in which Margaret is not a starter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23

ladies did exceedingly well, and each
received many beautiful floral designs
and were paid many nice compliments
by persons present.
On Wednesday evening very
large audience assembled in the Bap-
list church to witness the graduating
exercises of the College. The pro-
gram consisted of essays by the grad
yates and the rendition of excellent
musical selections. So large was the
crowd that many had to turn away.
not being able to secure even standing
room within the building. Diplomas
were delivered by Rev. II. +. Cald-
well to the following young ladies and
gentlemen Miss Lizzie Pecd, Saluta-
torian, Mr.. Robert Brown, Miss Min
ME Rails, Miss Mamie Rogers. Mr..
Waller Latta, Miss Maggie Hickey
and Miss Susan Craycraft, Valediato-
rian. Each of the graduates were the
recipients of many handsome floral
tributes from their friends, and Miss
Maggie Hickey and Waller Latta were
very highly complimented for the ex-
cellent manner in which they read
their essay. And now we will close
with the following from the Courier
Journals special dispatch of the 10Th
inst. "These exercises closed the
tenth year of the college under the
management of Mrs. Fannie B. Tai
bott, and the general satisfaction with
the management and the system upon
which the college is conducted be-
speaks for the institution very bright
future. During the exercises on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings Mr..
Clyde Nelson, former student OF
this college, ably filed the position of
master of ceremonies The next
term of the college viii begin about
LIST.