davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

While he vas get . little child his
uoshar disa. 0d IN u1s p1zrei n she csrs
of his aunt. Min Mary French, Of Am
kerst, Mass AT Il years Of age he entered
Williams college His father, Roswell "
Field, distinguished lawyer Of ST Louis,
who Is perhaps best known IS of counsel
for Dred Scott In the famous slavery case.
was thorough scholar He required the
young student 10 carry ON all correspond
ence with him IN Latin. Before the son
had been long At Williams college the
father died. Professor John w. Bur-
CESS, who Was appointed the boys
guardian. placed him in Knox Col
Iege, at Gaiesburg. III He studied
there two years. and afterward ne
manned for some time at the University Of
Missouri In ISL. having attained his
majority, Mr.. Field went ID Europe. where
he travelled for six months He became =
newspaper reporter in 1915, being employe ed
on the ST. Louis Epcasas Journal. Of which
he soon Was made city editor He also
worked on . newspaper in St joseph for
several months, and later became manay-
ing editor Of the Kansas City TTsses- About
ten years ago he went 10 Denver ss . men,
Der of the editorial staff Of the 7rsAun< Of
that city. There within q short time hrs
writings gave him wide reputation In
1855 the Chicago Dasiy Nsws secured his
services, and ever since then he has been
on the stan OF that newspaper, with fnli
liberty 10 write what be pleaSes.
His capacity for work Is prodigious. A
pen capable Of making only the finest hair
strokes, when once set 10 travelling over a
pad of paper on his knee, within tao hours
supplies enough Of his beautiful micro
scopic writing 70 Ill . long newspaper coi-
umn OF agate type Usually the sheets 90
10 the printer without blof or erasure
He has a beautiful library. and divides
his affections between his books and has
dozens Of csnaries- HIS next publication
Is TO be limited edition. p-ivstely print
ed, Of his TRANSACTIONS OF Horace saso
English verse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26


Physician Ito aftenGAntt-The patient
has reached the crisis II something can
be done now 10 roase him be IS saved
Otherwise there is no hope
Attendant ito sick raSnA-Colones
Colonel, Look mere. See what bezusi-
fli present \ friend has sent you
Physician he does mol seem TO hear
you Try again-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ahe president OF the
L nssed States IS here and wishes 10 speak
20 YOU
Physieian-Yoa have failed 10 rouse
him Try again
Attendaaf-Coionel. the house is on
FIRE. We must move yo1-
Physician-He does not heed yo1- Once
more sir There is no time 20 lose
Attendant Tin despair Colonel, tnc rs-
prs say that senator EdrsunGs and Car
Ter Harrison have retired from politics
Sick Man lsiising bolt upright in bedi-
Wha1s.!s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
RELICS OF BOOTH.
The Little Pistol That Killed
Abraham Lincoln.
PRESERVED in WAR ARCHIVES.


WAsHTssToy err, April 3o-rSpecial
CONGRATULATIONS many people.
do you suppose, asked Mr.. Saxton, clerk
m the Office Of the judge advocate gen.
eral Of the army the other day. ..have
ever seen the weapon With which Wilkes
Booth killed President Lincoln -,
Mr. Saxton was with party Of friends,
and his question rather aroused interest.
Nobody could guess Of course Il had
ben generally supposed that every
relic Of the Lincoln assassination had
long ago been seen or written
about by everybody who had inter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

On balancing accounts for MS quarterly settle
msnf On the lat instant, postmaster az Conan
che county, Kansas, toaad tbs. there xas one
cent due 10 The government, which he promptly
deposited with tie postmaster 81 Wichita. who
Is promptly deposited Il IN q ns.loaxl Aznk. and
nes1aec the department. wien the secoad as
sls-ans postmaster general nosiseaa the xuaisnr
81 ihe treasury, xAo demanded RECEIPT Ersa
the United sssfes treasurer. which -ecssrs In
Ersfal1e<ts xzs seat 10 TIE postmaster general,
the Tinted States treasurer ard tie conanrhe
postmaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
LONG ON STANLEY.
Gen. GOrdon's Chief Of EtaR
Flags the Explorer.
Calls nm = cHARLATAN.


-
Calls usaa ruap. araS
49,
- Sfeas A1srscaa Ola Nos DIS
cover Isvfnxrf~na - e.
- - S
CATRo, Egypt. Aprl 6-Spccial Core
spondence1 II have he<r .tronglv rrved n
ten vor- ~-.s.---s.. r = C.e~s.-
Althou,h -. -.,,,s~. ,s,.s. -. s-s..a,- -.
crpied rexer4ba,.s. h.Slr =, r.n,.r,ry
vifh II II !. s;.,;,,- ~, 7 .h,v,,a A., ..
since NJ Ss.nlex fro,,, hi. -;,~ an ~ The
eve Of ~. de,,.rt,s,. -. a. r,,-,rs,-,. 80
bogus EIr;n rr<r,. y.,,.sscr --,h,sclv -.
puynei nv ,,@,,;x =, d.,,,,,.;,,. - ~.
roy.vnr,..st - -, =. s,S - -
dishone.t ,,,,-,>-.. - ..-s,-s --,---,, 5,
Fmin / ,e.rred th.t az rr.r; 800. =.
trp.s frcrn So y~,.1 = nr-..-f..- sese
cooce.,ed !. MIA ,.,.r =, - -. - 80
Fnsn y.i;ef ,e.~a,x,:s,a. go - -. 49,
fore;c,, ca. :, 800 r.; - IS. "a
dive h;r, f-s.v, ~. .s--,-sr. IT,. r.
r.tr.,.. ;,,f,-,ssa - e a.. 49, ).
-, -. ). - 80 80. y -.
rh.rs,. . -
er-nfs;ci.I - .hs -.
~, "a 80 f -
IN, - T-~s - ...s
,,r-,,,;r,.s. e -. -, -. S',ss
=, =, -,,s5;.hss $. !. -. 3. -
ie.ts~ ..sa~.-.~s - az. 49,: - -.
~. s.>.:ss. rI.s.Y:. 80 C"' 80
-h;e,. : ,ss--s.s - - :.
,,,;--;~.- -..s-l-~ :. -s-.N-..fsI -, -. -.
-, 80 Nj. 49,. = ~
s.-s-s - -. 80 P-' en-. -
- 8 =. 20 -. .s-s r 20. os1-'. -
F,,,;,s - .,--s,.f - - -
$500 1,fpr:A1 .N - 81
- -. IL 80 - ie Eno..Na
-, 80. =. : =: 80. a. 10y :. nsIlsn
.~o.I-. - .a- - -. = - -
- sSas... s. - -
G. w ss,.. !. asss :, -.
100 1-ens - = -s@. ~ - =, =,
80 ~ !. - 40. ln,ssa zen. -
- E.sp =. sn1 ssPasls On sr 49,. -
..s 49,. .,au ele 49,, NO n lsalss
- i1' olne1Aa q "i a. pi1salc
).
Sisn,ey MAO scAoeiy arrived IA
A1 lae - - 'ei s1 %
-. .Ass 49,. - ny les'eI' ai'u AZ -
.np $3.50 snas uoIn Paeseiy
$500 o1', - - ~ lA,la',1A1
~. o-esPo1sae., - 'las A@olaon
-.sHs ~ ~ iepo.sea n."
asAed Stanley y ne ha1 seen the iei,er
$3.50 1 70 n - 49, G nne..s.ais 2!
stafF No r beye MT ED s4.rias-. II
would not take the trouh,e. From what
you have told me of il attribute il TO .
love of nOtoriety, ecccntricity and perhaps
jealousy Ha Ia. The idea OF my going
On oena. o. the bIltssn government 70 roo
~ =. - ~. 5-.s "ns'
emf r;rrnr,sfsnces 80
r.--,-T
~c arg OoHstAubAs fsdniDueus -
man OF great piefy, ana surely ne must
therefore have read of 3 certain man
named Ananias, with Sapphire his wife. -
whom. ne are told fpr some surh shuf4siar
With The firth ..fell dowr ~tr.;ch,r.r
.nd 80. ~ ~. 49,. -, IA -. $3.50.
- go - - $3.50 N.s,, g, - Ssa4A'SS
sassA 1850. z - = 1n ssaia i've
adflc7nus Stxnicy succeeueu me on the
lake victoria Nyanxa IN 1879, where in
1ss4 had preceded him, executed treaty.
with King MsTesa uavirafed the hitherto
unknown Nile and ocrr,n,ed fbe liver mn
8, ~. 49, A.. - AZ,
-
s.Ss' ol A-As 0i..sA, was eoif-
ironte1 oy my saooroinate o1ncer,
the Grave cut unfortunate Llyanf
de Bellefond. SANKEY'S discom-
future was great. for there is
but little doubt that the British FAC which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

Miraculous in curing sacamzsasm-Aco<e's
EeyeAied Remedy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-30

VARIOUS governments pay their
chiefs as follows: United States, $J0,-
go year Persia. $50 900 900; Russia,
slOOOO0OO; siam, Sl0,0O0.OO0; Spain,
A. 100000; Italy, S3000000; Great
Britain, S3,0U00O0; Morocco, 81 5OO,-
OOO, Japan. ~, 300, 600; Egypt, 81 ,575,-
0OO. Germany, Sl,0O0,OOO; Saxony,
800 go Portugal, Sweden and Brazil
each 5000 900; France, 5000 600; Hay
Ii, $1,000 Switzerland, $4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-30

besides acting the part of washer
woman i'll laundering our garment OF
skin. 1t rcfrcshes 10y change Of
temperature. Very few people
know that Il hot bath in the winter
will SO stimulate the body so us to en-
able it to bear cold better for days.
Few understand the necessity for free
ly perspiring persons of two baths
daily in hot water, to clear the pores
and cool the body, morning ard night.
Prostration by heat would be almost
unknown ii this were the habit of all
classes, especially OF workingmen who
sweat copiously. The bath as a means
of physical development is hardly
known. a properly fitted bathroom
is not second to gymnasium for per-
fecting the body"
She also advises alcohol baths as Il
stimulant and support, and says if
people would quit using it internally
and use it outside alone, it would
prove comfort and blessing.
A excellent tonic is a bottle of st.
Thomas distillation of finest bay
spirit; the odor is delightful, it can be
much reduced for bathing and has a
wonderful effect on headache pro-
duced by brain work, while inhaled
from a dampcned sponge it soothes
and sends one to sleep magically.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-30
The Religious Card-Playing.

A private soldier, by the name of
Richard Lee, was taken before the
magistrate of Glasgow, Scotland, for
playing cards during divine service.
The account OF it is thus given in an
English journal. A sergeant COM
manded the soldiers at the church,
and when the parson had read the
prayers he took the text. Those who
had bibles took them out, but the
soldier had neither bible nor common
prayer book, and pulling out a pack
OF cards he spread them before him.
He first looked at one card and then
at another. The sergeant of the COM
pany saw him and said:
Richard, put up them cards: this
is no place for them"
Never mind that" said Richard.
When the service was over, the con-
stable took Richard prisoner, and
brought him before the Mayor.
Well" said the Mayor. "what
have you brought the soldier here,
for?"
"For playing cards in church."
Well, soldier, what have you to
say for yourself?"
"Much, sir, l hope"
Every good, if not, l will punish
you severely"
81 have been," said the soldier,
about six weeks on the march. 1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-30
A GREAT STATE.
Features Of the Attractiveness Of
Washington's Climate and Re-
sources,


Philadelphia Railroad Record
Is there land upon which the sun
OF heaven shines more highly endowed
with the rich things OF life than the
State of Washington ? Even those
who sit surrounded by the richest of
natures gifts do not realize the bless
ings which surrounded them. Among
the many things which go to make
this superior to other sections of the
continent for investment OF capital is ::
The mild and equable temperature
OF the climate.
Its rich gold mines.
Its mountains of iron ore.
Its agricultural valleys, which are
the finest in the world.
Its great coal deposits.
Its ock-grazing plains.
Its silver and lead mines.
Its extensive hop yards, the most
productive in the world.
Its grand and magnificent timIer
belts, the largest and finest in the
United States.
Its great copper mines.
Its rich fruit farms.
Its extensive marble Quarries.
Its tobacco plantations.
Its mountains Of granite.
Its quarries OF fine sandstone.
Its deposits of No. lime.
Its inexhaustible water power.
It's productive soil.
Its beds of clay for pottery and
earthenware.
Its beds of cement and fire brick.
Its broad sheep ranges.
Its land locked harbors.
Its navigable rivers.
Its snow-capped peaks.
Its grand scenery.
Its flourishing cities.
It's intelligent and enterprising peo.
pie.
Its excellent schools and seats of
learning.
Its church edifices and law-abiding
people.
Its crystal anI limpid waters from
the snow-clad peaks.
It's pure and invigorating atmos-
phere.
Its healthful climate.
Its great grain producing belts.
The above are a few reasons why
people should go to Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-30
AT THE EXPOSITION.


The Tacoma Globe publishes the
following list of only few Of the
many things seen at the State ex-
hibit:
An apple weighing 3 pounds and
4 ounces.
One strawberry 10 inches in circum-
ference.
A bunch of grapes weighing 6
pounds.
Strawberries fresh from the garden
in October.
An onion weighing 4 pounds and l
ounce.
A potato weighing s pounds and 4
ounces.
A radish weighing 8. pounds.
A beet weighing 30 pounds.
A pumpkin weighing SO pounds.
A watermelon weighing 64 pounds.
A cabbage weighing SO pounds.
A squash weighing 120 pounds.
Timothy Z feet s inches high.
Glover 5 feet high.
Alfalfa from yield of II tons per
acre.
Corn stalks IA feet high.
A hill Of potatoes that yielded 43
pounds.
Sixty-seven pounds of potatoes from
two pounds planted.
Hops from yield of 1892 pounds
per acre.
A sample OF wheat from q yield OF
125 bushels per acre.
A blackberry bush showing a growth
OF 81 feet this year.
A branch from a prune tree 33
inches long with 36 pounds OF fruit on
it.
A lump of coal weighing 1850
pounds.
A plank 60 inches wide, 80 inches
thick and 32 feet long and not a knot
in it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-30
Bathing.

Shirley Dare says: People take
their baths too much by theory" 1t
is often too true, children are driven
TO the bath which they dread as she
says, next to their Sunday school les
son; and often compelled to take il
in cold water to toughen them, as the
mother will inform you.
Now there are people to whom a
cold bath is always delight, acting as
a tonic to the entire system. They
are people of vigorous health; but a
cold bath should never be taken by
anyone when it produces a chill OF
desire to shrink from contact with the
water. 1t has been the means oil
much misery and enfeebled health.
Shirley Dare also says: off you
would have vigorous, fair, healthy
children, make their baths a diversion
having the room and water kept SO
warm that they can play in it to their
hearts content. Do not hurry them
out of it, for water is stimulus to
growth and tonic to muscles and
nerves. Half an hour in room heat
ed to SO degrees at the walls and free
from draughts and cracks, with water
not allowed to fall below 50 degrees
at any time, the children permitted to
get in and out OF the tub and run
about, to spatter and frolic, is as good
system of physical development as
you can devise for all under II years
OF age"
A hot bath is one OF the greatest
pain relievers and preventatiyes known
and if used for relief OF periodical
pains cramps or colds should never
be followed by a cold dauche or sponge
Warmth is what is desired and should
be retained. A loose gown OF Turkish
toweling or light flannel should be
donned over the usual night robe
and with plenty OF good air ad
mitted to the room, health and beauty
will both be improved by the treat.
ment. To quote again from the noted
writer:
"The bath has hundred benefits
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-30

nave neither bible nor common prayer
book. | have nothing but pack uf
cards, and hope to satisfy your worship
OF the purity of my Intentions Then
spreading the cards before the Mayor.
he began with the ace. "When see
the ace it reminds me there is but ono
God. When / see the ducc, it reminds
| me OF the Father and Son. When |
see the trey, it reminds me of the
Father, Son, and Holy Ghost When
L see the four it reminds me Of the four
Evangelists that preached Matthew.
| Mark, Luke and John. When | see
the five, is reminds me Of the wisc
| virgins that trimmed their lamps !:
there were ten, five were wise and five
were foolish, and were shlt out.
| When i see the six, it reminds me
that in six days the Lord made heaven
and earth. When | see the seven, IL
| reminds me that on the seventh dny
God rested from the great work he
had made, and hallowed it. When
see the eight, it reminds me OF the
eight righteous persons who were
saved when God destroyed the world.
viz: Noah and his wife, his three
| sons and their wives. When see
the nine, it reminds me OF the three
lepers that were cleansed 10y our Sa.
viour. There were nine out OF ten
that never returned thanks. When
see ten, it reminds me Of the ten com.
| mandments which God handed down
to Moses on the tablets OF stone.
When l see the king, it reminds mc"i
the Great King of heaven, which Is
God Almighty. When | see the
queen, it reminds me OF the Queen oi
Sheba, who visited Solomon, for she
was as wise woman as he was man.
She brought with her fifty boys and
fifty girls and dressed in boys apparel.
for King Solomon to tell which were
boys and which were girls. The king
sent for water for them to wash. The
girls washed to the elbows. the boys 10
the wrists, so King Solomon told by
that.
"Well, said the Mayor" "you have
described every card in the pack ex.
cept one"
What is that ?"
"The knave," said the Mayor.
al will give your a description oi
that too, if you will not get angry"
"I will not" said the Mayor, "ii
you do not term me TO be the knaye."
"The greatest knave / know Is the
constable that brought me here"
al do not know" said the Mayor,
if he is the greatest knave, but ! know
he is the greatest fool"
When l count how many spots
there are in Il pack OF cards, ] find 3G5
AS many days as there are in year.
When l count the number Of cards In
pack, / find 52--the number of
weeks in a year. 1 find there arc
twelve picture cards in pack, repre-.
senting the number OF months In n
year, and on counting the tricks, |
find thirteen-the number OF weeks In
a quarter. SO you see a pack Of cards
serves for bible, an almanac, and
common prayer book. ."-Er.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-30
IS 1T ON THE LISTp
Ammonia and Alum in Baking Pow
doris How to Detect Them.

In view "t what the Minnesota Sen
ate has done, 1t J. hoped that lcgi>la-
u,r lpiio- in other States will soon
bho up the subject Of food adultcra-
u"n The ~uUoiucd list Of baking
I"wdcr. containing ammonia ana
alum, compiled from official reports
and published IN recent number of
the N'",diGr 1m,ricdn, is given below
II deals ia a direct manner with an
',li which must hc cut down said the
Chicago Trib"", on commenting on
the N'o~tHr .inicricuH report Fol
lowing i the list OF
AMMONIA ANp ALUM BAKING POWDERS
Co"pdri from ONcjai R,ports.
Powders marked with star seem
10 have general sale, as they are
mentioned IN at least two of the re-
ports
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-30
A Multiplicity Of Muddles.
Commoner.


Notwithstanding that il has nov
been nearly year since the last Lcgis
lature closed its disreptuable session
legislative muddles created by that
body continues to come to light.
Truly it was Legislature OF mud
dies.
There was, first, the Senatorial elcc
tion muddle, the rankost in the his
tory OF legislative bodies.
Then came other muddles, muj,lle
upon muddle.
These have been enumerated and
are known as the following muddles
The Metcalfe investigation mu,ldlc.
The militia muddle.
The school-book bribery muddie.
Secretary Weir muddle.
The Judge Sachs muddle.
Laughton's veto muddles.
Geological survey muddlc.
Agricultural college muddle.
The revenue law muddle.
State lands muddle.
State university muddle.
Penitentiary muddle.
And several more muddles yet 10 b,
heard from.
Another very conspicuous muddle 1,
that in which our esteemed Republi
can contemporaries get themseiye,
into whenever they attempt to mi.
lead the voters into believing thai
these multiplicity of muddles ar,
small matters anyway and arc undc
serving OF their serious attention.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-30


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l'"''"'li' '"f''s''y a"h Tor 'he Rooo
+" "ll We l""r'" "' 'he S'a''' We
s"'e '"i'h'i '" r''"'' 'h' "hl'f'
NfafaHHfIHFAflr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-30

A CERTAIN society woman ha. q
most methodical way OF doing her
shopping. There are six days Ia the
week when she does not give IL a
single thought. She has no use for
stores on those days, and il thcro h
anything required in the house II
must wait for buying day, but as this
woman is very good manager her
house is rarely lacking in small
necessities. On Wednesday she dc.
votes herself to repleni hing the work.
basket and the deficiencies in the
wardrobe. She has made her La,
meantime, having dotted down the
items from time to time during the
week. Sometimes an hour or Two
will suffice for the purchases. hut
under any circumstances her sbop.
ping is finished between o and a
on Wednesdays.-Er.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-30

iim huvn sn olj prospcctor in
tul,iilo ,'nuiy shot aid killrl a half
htvsd iadian named Trail on the col
vile fvstftaiiun. brown started to
tol'ill" e. give hlms u ~ hu, was
captured ly Indian police aud taken
lnt1 custody