davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
AFTER THE GOLDEN SUMMER.

The waves Tapped in across the shining sand;
A million dimples spanked on the sea;
The wind came stealing to us dangerously,
Aud yellow sunlight washed the sleepy land.
Across the West one broad and purple baud
Meiiowed to geld. then famed TO scarlet fire.
\ lonely bird within dead sweet-brier
Poured out its little soul i'll song.-Your hand
Was tremuious; your voice was like bell
Whose melody the heart-tears choke and
drown:
While IL could not speak; yet no one knaw
That our goodbye meant heartsick years. All
well!
Sweetheart, one hope goes with me back to
town
To be better man because Of YOU.
E'11 yyfCr+;pson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27

The number of delegates who will attend the
national Democratic convention, to meet in
Chicago on June 81, will be exactly 900. There
viii be SIS from the states and IL from the terri
tories. Under the time-honored two-thirds
rule, the votes Of coo delegates will be required
to nominate a candidate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27

The form of the ballot required by the
amendment to the election law of 1891 is
quite an innovation. 1t makes the task
of voting rather more tedious, but it in
sures to the careful voter greater accuracy
in determining his choice. To the man
who votes the straight ticket it is advan-
tageous, as he need only put his mark
against the name of the ticket at the head
OF the column.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
DIR. JORDAN'S OFFICE
Is at the Residence of Ex-Mayor
Yesler, Third and James.

Consultation and prescription absolutely
free.
Send for free book explaining the Histo-
genetic system.
CAUTION. - The Histogenetic Medi.
cines are sold in but one agency in each
town. The label around the bottle hears
the following inscription: "Dr. J. Eugene
Jordan's Histogenetic Medicine" Every
other device is fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
Jan. 2. 1892.

jan. z, lcJzs
This is to certify that the undersigned
was at deaths door from the effects of
typhoid fever; not one of the family had
hope left; recovery was apparently i'm
possible. DR.. Jordan's wonderful Histo-
genetic Medicines were persisted in &C
cording to his orders, and, true to his
promise, I recovered fully and entirely
and have now better general health than
before my sickness. besides having gained
thirty pounds in weight. This is not our
first experience with these medicines.
Other members of our family, after hav-
ing been pronounced incurable by the
most reputable doctors of this city, have
been quickly and radically cured by DR..
Jordan. ALONZO HAMBLETT,
80 Lombard, Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
DR.. BOWMAN & ca
aai Commercial St, Seattle, TAI
All Chrenie and Complicated Discs
of Men, Women and Chiidrsa
Speedily Cured.

NERVOUS DEBILITY. spermasorrh1A sent
PAL Losses, Night Emissions Loss Of Vital RuvHA
slesplesSnes5. Gloonainess, Depression Of epl1z.
aversion 10 society. Nearly Discouraged, Lack q
Confidence. Duh, Listless, CnIit for study % BmF
ness. permanently and speedily cured
ALL sexual DEFURNlTIES and fmpo1
ments 20 marriage corrected
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. syphilis con
pietely era6icated without the use Of msfcuy
scrof1!a, ErysipeIss, Blotches. Eruptions, Cessna
Acne. Ulcers, Pifnples, Pains In the head an9
Bones, etc, permanently cured when ofhen hss'
failed.
URINARY, Kidney and Bladder Troubles wss1
Back, Burning Urine. Frequency Of Cnnsans
Urine High Colored or with Milky sedimeni
standing. Gonorrhoa, elect, Cystirua, Vafieocen
Hydrocele, ETC, permanently cured enSe
STRUCTURE cured In from 6ft@en 70 svsne
days BY the latest and most scientific meshodA
CATARRH, Threat. Nose and Lang pasea~
suecessfully and permanently cured.
DR.. Bowman d Co are the Oldest a1d m1sn
liable speciality nrm In the Pacific Sormw1
sssss 4. been established In me '''' :" '''s-
The Seattle ocscs u undss tAs personsi ups
vision Of Dr. Bowman.
o6ice hoors-8 . n. to 8 p NJ eusdszA W.
y. a -Ysrso.s unable to visit 70 nsy y -
- thel1 hessss b. eorrsssoadsneA osess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27

1t would be IaughabIe if Mr. Ronald
should make a mistake some evening and
deliver his First ward speech in the Ninth
ward or his Ninth ward speech in the First
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
An UNI u SuGt

a n tn u Suut
offer the one
that's m ade by
the proprietors Of
DR.. Sa ge's Ca
tarrh Remedy.
Unus ual, but
made in good
faith. It's a re-
ward Of $500 for
an incurable case
of Catarrh. If
YOU have one, the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
Agricultural College Work.

At the agricultural experiment station at
Pullman, Professor Lake will, during the COM
ing few months, make tests and experiments as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
The Few Thoughtful
Require. Theoretic
Demonstration.

ME great majority demand practical
Il results. This problem is solved
only by the Histogenetic System
of Medicine. The philosophical mind in
stantly grasps the theory, and the others.
if they but for moment dismiss their
childish prejudices, cannot help but ad-
NIT that while the size and shape of their
heads precludes the theoretical solution,
they cannot help noticing the practical
success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
HORTICULTURE

First-Local and general tests OF the Ode. and
newer varieties of all the hardy orchard and
small fruits.
acknowledgement and practical tests of cul-
tural methods with reference TO localities and
sell.
Third-The introduction and dissemination Of
the more promising fruits and nuts from for
elgu states, particularly Russia and japan.
tou-th-tac Improvement By selection and
Decentralization OF our native fruits.
BOTANY.
First-A systematic study. including an ex-
h5usuve collection OF the state fora.
Secoud-Local and general tests covering the
introduction into cultivation Of our native
grasses. c,oyers and other forage plants. as well
Is the most promising ornamental herbs.
Talvl-The establishment Of = botanic garden
wherein may BE- gathered, u nearly rs possible
a the native plants OF the state. well IS some
foreign ones.
FouIth-The thorough testing OF grasses and
other forage plants for the arid sections OF the
state.
FORESTRY.
First-A general study OF the forestsl condi-
tons OF the state. with especial reference 70
forest preservation and tree growth.
seeond-Ihe testing OF native and introduced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27

forest and ornamental trees in the treeless por-
tons of the state.
Third-The collection into an arboretum OF all
the native trees and shrubs OF promising
economic or ornamental importance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27

Judge Walter III. Sanborn.
Waiter Fl. sanborn. OF st. Faul, recently
nominated to be United states circuit judge of
the court of appeals, Eighth circuit, was born at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27

Every Morning Except Sunday at $50, from
Baker & Co.'S Dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27

sight exchange and telegraplic transfers on New
1ork, chicago, ST. Paul, san Francisco Port
land and various points in Wash
ington, Oregon and British
Columbia
where in Europe ~
collections made at all points on favorableterms
Bonds, STOCKS and other valuables received on de-
posit for safe keeping.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-06-24
IN THE DEAD LETTER OFFICE.

Parcels and Articles Found in the Mails.
II the patrons of the mails were q
little less negligent in wrapping and
tying parcels deposited for trainsmis.
sion. there would be less cause for
complaint Of the loss ofvaluable mat
ter and fewer charges Q: incompetency
made against the employees of the
postal service.
Last year 1900 articles were re-
ceived at the Dead Letter Office bear
ing no address whatever, having been
found loose in postal cars and post
offices. A careful record is kept of
these articles and every effort made
to find the owners, but the number
delivered is comparatively small.
FoREIGN.ADDREssED PARCELS.
Another disappointment to both
senders and addresses of mail matter
is the result of attempting to mail
articles of merchandise as gifts to
friends residing abroad, without first
ascertaining the rules and regulations
to which such matter is subjected by
the postal Conventions. II it had
been generally known that. aside
from printed matter, articles sent as
gifts could not beforwarded to foreign
countries unless the postage was fully
prepaid at the rate applicable to let
ters addressed to the countries of
destination, or, where a Parcels. Post
has been established with the country
addres sed, the technical requirements
of the Convention had been fully OBJ
served as to customs declaration, ad-
dress to Gender. and payment Of post
age. 2O,OOO fewer parcels would have
been received at the Dead Letter Office
last year. OF these parcels about
5000 were found to contain articles
not absolutely forbidden transmission
in the Postal Union mails. and the
addresses were requested by circular
letters either to furnish the addresses
of the senders in the United STATES, or
to return the communications with q
remittance sufficient to pay full foreign
letter postage. There was collected
from this source alone, during the
year, So, 1887.
Many of these foreign. addressed
parcels however, contained articles
which were especially forbidden trans.
mission in the mails to the respective
countries. The addresses in these
cases were asked to furnish the address
of the senders, to enable the Office to
return the parcels, or, il they go
desired, to authorize them to be for
ward by express, charges to be paid
ON delivery. About 1900 parcels
were thus forwarded outside the mails
in response to these requests.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-06-24
A Word Concerning Extravaganza.


1t is the money that is spent, not
benefits the world. When the wealthy
banker builds 8 mansion costing any
where from one hundred thousand to
half q million of dollars, he commits
an extravagance, because q house of
much less cost would shelter his fami-
ly from the weather as comfortably.
II he furnishes it inside in style COR
responding to its cost, and surrounds
it with q lawn filled with shrubbery
and flowers, whose only object is to
please the eye, it is more eextravagance,
for men can sustain life without them.
But who is made poorer by it? Not
the builder himself, for he has an
equivalent for his money. Who is
made richer? The carpenters and the
masons, painter and plumbers, archi-
tects and landscape gardeners, florists
and nursCymen, cabinet makers and
carpet weavers. Even the men who
cut lumber, quarry the stone, or make
the brick and glass, and those who
own the land from which the materials
come, all these and many more are
benefited by the mansion and the
grounds. 1t would not be an exagger-
ated statement to claim that in a
twenty i've thousand dollar building
there must enter the labor of twenty
five thousand men, all of whom must
be paid for their labor. And il the
extravaganza OF the rich support the
poor so also does the extravagance of
the poor support the rich. Whenever
the poor man desires anything more
than the bare necessities of life, or
desires even those, he must contribute
to the support OF some of those richer
than himself. In fact, it is what
might be called extravaganza. The
purchasing OF the luxuriss OF life that
contribute to our pleasures, that mark
the line OF civilization. The savage,
wearing only such clothing as protects
him from weather, dwelling in the
rudest form OF hut, and feeding upon
the spontaneous growth of his native
soil or the products OF his skill In
hunting and fishing, is not extrava-
CANT, until he begins to ornament his
person or his garments. The man
who gathers his dollars and boards
them, is not extravagant, but of how
much use is he and his wealth to the
world? 1t is to the men who spend
money freely and live extravagantly,
that nations owe their prosperity
Waverley Magazine.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-06-24
Brookings Firemen Wake Up!

Last year the city council ap.
propriated $3.50 toward paying the
fire departments expenses to Sioux
Falls and it was understood that q
hose team would go there to compete
for the prizes. When the time came
the team did not show up, however,
and only three or four of the depart
ment went to the tournament. This
year the council again made q liberal
appropriation to have the depart
ment represented at Watertown, but
the boys lacked interest and again the
team failed to 60. Our city fathers
begin to think the department is play
ing horse with them and the probabi.
lities are it will take some considera-
bic effort to get that body to make
another appropriation.
The city council has made arrange
ments to purchase a new hook and
ladder truck-they are always glad to
get apparatus for the department
whenever it is needed, but the firemen
must show more energy IN their work
or the council will get weary in well
doing.
II tho hose team had gone to Water.
town it could have taken second
money and had the hose team gone
the Second Regiment band would also
have attended and without doubt
would have won the band contest
prize.
If the fire department wishes to
place itself in proper light more activi.
ty must be manifested. The young
blood among our business men must
be engaged to push the department
forward. 1t is not to be expected
that men who have no property in
terest at stake will take so much pride
in the success of the fire department
as our business men should and DOW
is the time to get at work for next
year. Come boys wake up!
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-06-24
Dispraceful.


A dispatch from Watertown to the
Sioux Falls Press, dated June 18,
says: A disgracsful piece OF lawless-
ness was perpetrated in this city last
evening. There are two men residing
here who are suspected as spoilers
for the enforcement league. One OF
them is engaged in the draying busi-
ness, and last evening three OF his
drays were taken to an excavation
which is being dug near the city hall,
and after being run into the hole
they were saturated with kerosene
and set on fire, but not entirely con-
sumed. A horse belonging to the
other suspect was taken down town,
tied to q lamp post, and it's mane and
tail cropped and it's coat sheared in
spots. An efigy OF the drayman was
hung to the lower end of an arc lamp
at the intersection of two principal
streets, with placard bearing the in
scription, This man steals hay and
allows his horses to starve." There
is no positive knowledge as to the
parties implicated in the outrage, but
the citizens are determined to unearth
the criminals"
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-06-24
Wire Pillows and Cushion.

Recently l had brought under my
notice, says 8 writer in the London
Illustrated News, q new invention,
which think should be made widely
known in view of the sanitary benefits
likely to accrue from it's use. refer
to the braided wire pillows, mattresses
and like articles which, understand,
are being introduced into this country
by an American frm. The pillows /
saw and examined are made OF
braided wire; thcy are perfectly re-
silent, accommodate themselves to
every movement, and are, OF course,
always cool. The chief point to which
public attention should be directed, /
think, Is the possibility OF such an in
vention superseding the ordinary
stuffed pillows and cushions, which,
with the lapse Of time, become loaded
with dust and germs, saturated with
perspiration, and demand-what they
seldom get-thorough disinfection and
cleansing. Do we ever think Of the
amount Of dust and microbes which
the stuffed cushions OF O. theater,
church, hall, or other public place
absorb, with no speedy prospect. rs
far as can judge, Of cleansing and
renewal? If managers and Others
would only fit their seats with the
braided wire cushions saw, not only
would they he much more comfortable
but, what is more to the point, much
more healthy. Railway carriage seats
too, get in course of time, most un.
comfortable, as every traveller knows.
Fitted with the wire cushions and wire
padding, railway seatsl land those OF
carriages as well) would be always
shapely and practically indestructi-
ble.--Scientific American.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-06-24
Bunday-Rice.

Married at the Baptist parsonage,
Rrookinga, s. D., Wednesday, June,
20, 1892, by Rev. B. H. Breasted, Mr..
Jsrrie Bunday and Miss Cassie A.
Rice, both of Bruce, South Dakota.
Both young people are we'll known
in this section of the county and are
highly esteemed by their acqu amt
ances. Mr.. Bunday is q thrifty farm
er and like sensible people the happy
couple will at once 60 to housekeeping
and settle down into the routine OF
married lite. The REGISTER and it's
host of readers extend congratula-
ticns and wish for Mr.. and Mrs.
Bunday all the pleasures this life can
afford them.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-06-24
This Is Extravaganza. .

A young man in Newcastle. Del.
having inherited $4,000 or 10000,
astonlshed his neighbors by spending
81, 100 in three weeks and starting of
with another 81, 900 in his pocket.
He bought among other things, two
bicycles at $3.50 each, q diamond
ring for 1915, eight suits of clothes
and several one l, 900 mile tickets o n
various railway lines. In addition to
all this he hired @ box for the summer
at an opera house In Philadelphia.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-06-24
EXCHANGE NEWS.

EXCHANGE NEWS.
Items Clipped from Exchanges for
Register Readers.
Walter Hartung has rye on his farm
in Bangor township two feet high and
"headed out."-Volga Tribune.
Over 800 people from our town
visited Ringing Bros. Circus at
BroOkings last Saturday.-ArlingtOn
Sun.
Judge s. G. Maryland of Brookings
was in town last Wednesday on bust.
ness connected with the Oakwood en-.
campment.-ArliDgton Sun.
J. H. Kelsey secured the services OF
Harry Bennett, an experienced cheese
maker and opened the factory for
business last Wednesday. Aurora
Times.
Neal Leary, of Brcokings, who is
staying this summer At the Sheafe
sheep ranch, was In town today and
made the Courier q pleasant CALL
Clear Lake.
Cunningham & Valentine st arted for
the west with their herd Tuesday
morning. 1t will probably take them
about thirty days to drive through
White Chief.
j. w. Hargrave is now a resident OF
| Ipswich. S. d. where John holds q
position in the Ipswich bank. The
wife and baby are with him and of
course he is enjoying life and feels con-
tented.-Leeds (Ia) Leader.
Rev. r. C. Stellar has been moving
to Brookings this week, to live till
after the next conference, this will
make it much more convenient for
Miss Rose to attend ollege.-Aurora
Times.
D. McKeeth. our popular liveryman.
has added several new buggies to his
outfit and has matched teams to 60
with them. He now has the best
livery outfit in Brookings county
White Chief.
A meeting was held at Schultz's Hall
Tuesday evening and republican
club organized with w. II. Larrabee
President and A. E. West Secretary.
The organization now has over thirty
members and is growing hourly
Aurora Times.
Burr H. Lein, of Sioux Falls, S. d.,
an old friend OF Herman Siedschlag,
was looking over the magic city of
Leeds, Tuesday. He thinks that his
home town is the best in the west, but
he admits that Leeds is wonder of
growth and manufacturing enterprise.
Leads, (Ia) Leader.
| About the happiest man seen in
Volga for some time was A. 8. Mitch
ell last Monday morning when he in
formed his friends bright son and
heir had been born to him the after.
noon previous-weieht, 9 1.2 pounds.
OF course everybody smoked. A. s.
doesn't care continental whether he
sells q quarter of land this month or
not.-Volga Tribune.
White has decided to celebrate. A
committee has been going round this
week raising money to buy q dozen
lemons and some sugar and O. bunch
OF fre-crackers and we are all going to
have the gol darndest time drinking
lemonade and shooting off those
crackers that you ever heard of. It's
a cold day when White don't get to
the front on such occasions as the
glorous 4th. White Chief.
Brookipgs contained at least 10, 900
people last Saturday, the date OF
Ringing Bros. circus in that city,
and u remarkably quist and orderly
crowd it was with Jas. F. Brooke at
the head of the police force. The
show was a good ons in all respects,
and went away many hundreds OF
dollars richer than it came. People
may be in debt, poor-panpers per.
haps-and it may be against their
religious convictions, but the circus
catches them every time.-Volga
Tribune.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-06-24
White Public School.

The public school at White holds
it's first annual commencement this
friday evening. Below we publish
the program OF graduating exercises ::
Music, ORCHESTRA.
Invocation, REV. II. M. SPRINGER.
Essay, monuments"
HARRIET f. l.. MEYER.
Grafton,
"Success, and Those Who Have Attained It."
RALPH II. HOLDEN.
Quartette, Selected.
Essay, Martin Luther"
Grafton, "Our Country"
MArrIsos H. DOUGHTY.
Essay, "Gleaners." )"
Music, ORCHESTRA.
Grafton, "Coming
Events Cast Their Shadows Before Them y
BIRDIE A. PALMER.
Quartette, "COme Where The Lilies Bloom. y
MESDAMES PALMER AND PARSONS,
MESSRS. PALMER AND MEYER.
Essay, "Woman's Place in History
FLORA j. MEYER.
Grafton, "Class History
FRED w. DRICKEN.
Essay and Valedictory, -"Trifies.'
NELLIE HOLDEN.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-06-24
Carpenters Wanted.

Carpenters Wanted.
/ will pay good wages to two or
three first.class carpenters. Come at
once, 2tf III. E. Gudehus.
Rrookings. g. d.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-06-24
Matrimonial.

June 18th 1892. at the Presby terian
manss by Rev. A. M. Work, John A.
Olsen was xQited In marriage with
Miss Lena Rhitass,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-30
ENTRIES AT PINE TREE PARK
For the Opening Races Iuly 4th-A Fine
String Of Horses to Be There.

C,,.,xyr Inn. 9t -- S,ecid l-Th,.
entries for the Fourth of July races at Pine
@ 80 - ,,t ;h.
.,
ana Manager i-iD"y Ei''s '''' '"' maj ''''
following complete List
s,rt,.- I.rp-t sza--P..t ,Sp fRor.
,.., ,...t,.... 49, r.,,
,...i,.,
Hiram Tozirr, Gardiner b.. z. .io,"ph 4
EleliaFd-, aiih"nth' u : ,'srh'nle'
n S.i.na Water,iii.. b. m. ,.limmer.
i. B- +. wheridru, Bangor badly New.
Martin burn, ''ar'ii,tr, ,,.t ~ I; happt ioih.
Ii,,,.i.''', nr,. Wn.l,,v -tella EaIf..
.4-,,,.- irr,e a.s.t--p,.r ,Np flu.r.
=, n rinLb,,, ,i,ionrn -. m, snow storm
l. A Partridge, -. Gardinrc. z. =. e. T.. \.
A. Partridge - "ar''iHer D. 5 BLACK MOT
t.u, Edwards. wuf,r,iIl., b. . ,uy {.
samuel Record, cil. t,oItidusi