davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
The Fire Record.

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. Sire at Jefferson
today destroyed -four mill and couple of resi-
deuces. The losses aggregate $4,000, with in
surance CT $lso0Oo.
CLEVELAND Dec Sire broke out this morn
ing in the City armory, on Long street, and,
famed by heavy wind, quickly spread to the
police station. An explosion occurred in
the armory, q part of whose walls fell.
By hard work the firemen succeeded in saving
the police station. but the armory was entirely
destroyed. The light artillery lost four guns and
several companies occupying the armory, lost
all their belongings. The entire loss by the
building and contents is s150,o00.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
New Yachts for ROYALTY.

LONDON, Dec. S.-The Prince of Wales has or
dered new racing yacht of the cutter type 1t
is 10 be among the largest of its class stioat 1t
is to be designed by Watson and built By the
Hendersons, on the Clyde. The prince wants
speed the first consideration. The yacht will
have a steel frame aud wooden planking and
will exceed in length the Thistle and Volun-
teer. 1t is to be en- tered or the principal Eng
lish regattas for 1896 1t is now said that the
Hendersons will build the Falkyrie, the yacht
with which Lord Dunraven will make an at
tempt to win the America cup. Watson, the de-
signer, IS designing racing yacht for Emperor
William
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

VALPARAISO, Dec. S.-The New York Herald
cores pondent in Buenos Ayres telegraphs: A
political crisis is imminent The senate.
by two-thirdk vote, has suspended
from duty all judges who tried Pizzarre
on charges of fraud. There is trouble
in the cabinet over the action of the senate and
the presidents prolonged decision on important
questions.
There is likely to be lively dispute between
Brazil and Argentine. In Monteyideo the agents
of Castilho's government are buying arms, while
in the same city the federalists receiving re-
inforcem ents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

MILWAUKEE, Dec. The Equitable Mutual
Building and Loan Association is IN the hands
OF a receiver This is one of the national"
companies and was originally located at La
Crosse. William Dsvelaars, one of the stock
holders, filed the petition for a receiver and
charges the grossest frauds. He says s5aIIS
was paid in by stock holders. and OF this the
officers have taken $4,000 for salaries There il.
no money in the treasury. J. NJ. smith apd J
l. Gilman. two OF the officers, have disappeared.
The affairs OF the concern seem to be in a most
deplorable condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
The Sutherland Diamora.

LONDON. Dec. 9.-ln the ehancery court today
counsel for the Duke OF Westminster an truste.
for the Duke of sutherland. asked for an order
TO compel the dowager duchess of
Sutherland TO deposit in the court
diamonds and other Iewelry, eight of
which are OF immense value. These vsIuables
were searched for after the death of the late
duke and could not be found. There was in
quiry as To their whereabouts. and the dowager
duchess said she had placed them with her
bankers. The court granted the order,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
black or purple. Both colors are extremely
popuiar and will he all winter

black or purple. Both coiors are extremely
popular and will be all winter.
A most striking dress of purple cloth has
fiaring skirt edged with black fox; has
fancy black braid hiding each skirt seam !;
has a short Empire bodice with plain belt
OF pale yellow; has queer kind of over
piece i'm yellow on the bodice that is almost
Undesirable.
1t forms first standing collar and sort
Of loose yoke, that falls on the shoulders
in pretty curves. But instead of being
contented as a yoke, it must needs run
down back and front in long, straight
piece, even several inches below the belt.
Where it passes the belt in front, big
gold buckle holds the two together. All
around the edge Of the yellow is design
in black embroidery. The lady wears a
lovely purple veil with it.
So many dresses of last year are fresh
ened with three short capes, generally
trimmed with fur. and the longest of them
inst covering the shoulders. On the new
gowns, too. these little pelerines figure
conspicuously. Some very pretty brocade
ones, of single cape only, can be had for
evening wear. They are generally only
few inches in length, are plated in very
large folds, and edged with fur or feather
trimming.
New YORK. Nov. 2s.-iSpecial Core
spondence. I'm sure you want a real
pretty, cheap, rain hat, one that will
stand almost anything, and yet one that
will not look shabby and ugly if the rain
you started out in should happen to sud-
denly cease and the sun should shine out
brightly before you reached home.
Well, then, take a large piece of very
thick felt the color you want, and cut it
perfectly round; then wire its edge Now
take it and put into the back and side of it
such pretty curves and plaits as taste NAV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

NEW YORK. Dec, a-Dr Mum. physician to
the late Jay Gould, drove harriedy TO
superintendent Byrnes' Office tbs afternoon
and remained in consultation with tha.
police official Tor long zine. The
call OF DIR. Mum was attended with an air of
mystery, snd -umors soon got into circulation
that his visit had some relation 10 t.se burial OF
Gould. o.e-timeFs remember the auony nous
threats made TO steal the financser's body,
1t was DR. Mum who usually took the initia-
tive In appsisins the police when could or his
family received from crsnks letters or episties
breathing lntimidations or violations against
tie family. Inspector Byrnes refused 10 give
any information TesardIn g tee Call
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

We have made this Depart
ment a special feature of our
business. and the fame thereof
has spread abroad from Dan to
Be-ersheba. Ladies in Tacoma,
Port Townsend, Fairhaven,
Anacortes, Whate0m and hun
dreds in this city and neigh
bOrhOOd bear witness to the
unequalled style, fit and finish
of our garments. We are offer.
ing special values in clOakS al
1915, $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
A Brazil Mailship stand. the rs.,

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-After speed test OF four
hours, steaming in the open sea, the
United states and Brazil mail steam.
ship Vigilance today yindicated her
RICH. 20 stand as one OF Uncle Sans fourth
class subsidized mail steamships. 1t 10 neces-
ssry for such vessels TO make ar average of II
knots. The Vigilance averaged 1873 knots
Always avoid harsh purgatiye pills. They
mist maze you sick aud then leave you consti.
pated. Carriers Little Liver Pills regulate the
bowels aud make you we'll Dose one nil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
F.& w !.
In the Family as in the STATE, The Ra
Source Of Wealth is Economy

To be economical you must
know where to buy. We hint
Pike street is the right plaee
We know we can save voe
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

Real Gstatc to Gfrbangc

w L. HAVE desirable country places and
W Terms 20 exchange Ion city property
anu farms. FOLSOM BROTHERS, S2G
BfOldway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
Domesnr bituat,uns Danteo
Males.

m ALE NURSE wishes position In any
wi Kind of sickness or to attend upon IN.
valid; city references. Address bEoi'h
CARR, l1r ith-ayp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
Uerk Danteo.
Females.

Females
LADY SrENOGEAPHER u ability,
n with ma. hinc, would accept shal! sal
Any where portion Of the day "ou!a DC AZ
lowed for outside work. AndI'ss NJ bVN
Z, Tribune ONCE.
=, TENOGEAPHEE, TNPEWKI III ana
- ASSISTANT-EOOk EEfI.Is' VITA Two
years experience, desires q p'tmdh'ht 20
,tion. Salary, TO commence, 70 per "'ch'
LOUISA MAS, 400 East Oith-ss.
=, TENoaiKAPliER aud TYPEWtifEf-
- 4 young lac' dc-i.c p luon sun
salary given. M!s~ H.. 80 i"''-'b'
SCHENECTADY. y. y
<, TENotpgAPHEE and TYPEWRlI tR.-
- IDIu- 81 tan. pt LCni, lapid anu ",Vu'
rate, ca-ifcs position, cNpcr.en,ci may
rl2. Address .tCi UKATE, TilDuh" oHl'r'
:. TENOGRAPnER and typewriter DC
- sire, IositiOn best references. Adufrss
Mis- DORNEY, S2I7 MadisOn-a,e., bosa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
pomesnr gltnations uanteo
Males.

~ OACHMAN.-Bv German; thoroughly
~ understands his bushes, in all branches;
liIst-class references. +. ;. 10 East 18th.
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
Delp manteo.

Females.
A Ill KINDS DOMESTIC SERVANTS,
"A white or col0rod. lnned ATTY eiW Or
county. COLU MBiA EM'i'oh Mi-N
BUREAU. 1Ol West iith-st.. and Oth-ANc.
A MEXICAN WOMAN wantd iOf hOusc.
"A ,Vo.k lu country in small family :
must have references. Aodicss H. IT,
FOX, Aldsley. y. y -
VAy ANTED.-Y0 girl. WILING ana
w obliglng. 10 do chamberwork ana "alt-
ing In the country: references l,quL.u
Call At BrcvoOrt House, oth-aNt. anu o'"'
st., ThursdXy. from 10 iii ocl'ek'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
Go Get for bnsinsss pprposss

Al Low RENTS; light lofts. steam ele
"a i. yatoP, with or without steam power
GEO. B, EDDY, 1875 MSdlson-st. near juno
ton Of Grand.
a TTRACTIVE, light Offices and Art Office
"A floor to let, 1ol Broadway elevator
steam heat; rents. $500 20 - 900. SupcTin.
tendent or FOLSOM BROTH ERS, S2O
broadway.
A SMALL OF largo Park Row front office,
L. L. SAVAGE, So Fulton-st.
DARK ROW front ONCE to let in Potter
j building. Address l.. I. SAVAGE
IS FultOn-st.
OIs BROADWAY.-A dr>t-rlaL>> Office,
X7O overlooking City Hall Park viii be
SHOWN by janltor. Apply FOR terms to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
flats 60 Eet, Hnfurnisbeo

CATH.ST. 1853 WEST. Ellwopd.-Dcsir-
Of able. large. light single fat; nine
rooms. bath hea,ei decorated; $50; in
ducements. OWNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
0itp Real estate for Sale.

OlO WEST nth. ST.-4-story decor
40 sted; complete for occupancy.
Apply on premises.
eIs sOO S-ST0RY QUEEN ANNE
SIC.CUO HOUSE, Manhsttan-sVe,
near Io5th.st. STEVENS, Jth-aye. and
10&th-st.
BROOKLYN Real Estate.
{, UBSTANTIAL 3-STORY brick factory.
- plo; 20OxloO. near dock. South Brook
lvn; engine, boles and shafting; suit any
manufacture. o. B. ACKERLY, II Broad
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
Dres6mdklnq.

4 RTISTIC DRESSMAKING.- Unique DO
"A sign: orders at short n6Nicc ana MOD
crate cnzrgcs goods purchased II desired.
Mrs. McELKOY. 81 East 9th-st.. opposite
Denning's.
A RTISTIC pRTSsMAKING; perfect
n hitting costumes. Jacket and wraps
nand -Ome dresses. Sl2 Nine. OWEN. 2OZ
Wcrt 93d--:.
n OMPETENT dre>sn,akcr good utter.
y litter: TdyiCy's system, rrIn0d j., by
doy al -. can Sil Cth-dve.. near 18Th
It,. IN store.
nRESSM AKtR. late with connellF. Do
~ sir,.A NOR. customers At hOn" al NE
latest stvlos periccuon In nttIng ard o..
signing positively nr.t clt-s WORK only AZ
short notice. I!se LAllEf, 1888 w 2-n--t.
II RESsMAKING- Arusre taiior-msde
~ suit. from sl2 III and workmanship
guaranteed also ball, evening and recep-
sion dresse- at equally low Drices- BoNAS.
Is East 2Oth-st
I AIDES TAILOR and DRE>sMAh Ek.
IL Is wars experience nr-t-cla-> Work,
a. up tailor -made gowns sicrialy. J..
KALLAGE. q Fast iith-st. near 'h-"N'.
NINE. o MICHEL DCHKAND. dr.~--
vi maker from Paris. beg :" INFORM her
patrons that she has removed hrr business Z"
;hr sIaclOu- house 100 W. l0th-st.
=, TAL GARMENTS. carriage robes. &C..
> rcIalg-d sumner piIcc- HON" or out.
Mrs. BARKER. ll6 West J'th- st, l. year
with Geo. Smith. E'gcnt-~t.. London. ana
i. g.. Gunthcr. 1th-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
flats Go Get, FURNISHED.

ELAT Of ) rooms all convcniences 267
Il West l5th--t.. Inch boil.
ITO RENT.-A furnished apartment until
i september Is all light, airy rooms
one block from Central Park. West SIDE
rent moderate 70 desirable party. Addr ~
CAREFUL TENANT Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

HORSE, harness and phaeton for sale,
III cheap. Apply at KRAMERS. 1iO
Jeferson.st. or .322 Gatesave.. Brooklyn.
Az ANTED.-6O 600. Occ people TO send for
w Birch's carriage ard hslness eata'
loeues largest assortment IN America. gerry
0oderate prices don't pay such extravsgsns
sriees for harness and carriages estab-
llngNOn ". j.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-10
The Cause of Rheumatism.

An acid which exists ia sour milk and
cider, called Tactic acid, is believed by
physicians to be the cause of rheumatism.
Accommodating in the blood, it attacks the
tbrous tissues in the joints, and causes
agonizing pains. What is needed is a
remedy 10 neutraIize the acid, and 10 so
~invigorate the kidneys and liver that all
waste will be carried. Hoods Sarsa
parilia is heartily recommended by many
"hom Il has cured of rheumatism. Il
possesses just the desired qualities, and
so thoroughly puriies the blood as 10
prevent occurrence of rheumatic attacks.
We suggust a trial of Hoods ~Sarsaparilla
by all who suffer from rheumatism.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-10
Unanswered.

Why is it the tenderest feet must tread the
toughest road?
WHY is it the weakest back must carry the
heaviest load?
While the feet that are surest and frmest have
the Smoothest path to 20,
And the back that is s~traightest and strongest
has never a burden to know.
Why is it the brightest eyes are the ones soon
dim with tears?
ache for years?
While the eyes that are hardest and coolest
shed never a bitter tear,
And the heart that is smallest and meanest
has never an ache to fear.
Why is it those who are saddest have always
tie gayest laugh?
Why is it those who need not have always the
biggest half"
While those who have never a sorrow have
seldom a smile to give,
And those who want just a little must strive
and struggle to live.
Why is it the noblest thoughts are the ones
that are never expressed?
WHY is it the grandest deeds are the ones that
are never confessed?
While the thoughts that are like all others are
the ones we always tell.
And the deeds worth little praise are the ones
that are published well.
Why is it the sweetest smile has for its sister a
sigh?
Why is it the strongest love is the love we al
ways pass by?
While the smile that is cold AID Indifferent is
the smile for which we pray,
And the love we kneel to and worship is only
common clay.
Why is il the things we can have are the things
we always refuse?
Why is it none of US live the lives if we could
we'd chOOSeI
The things that we all can have are the things
we always hate,
And life seems never complete, no matter how
long we wait.
Elizabeth Stewart Martin.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-10
WILL THEY DO 1T?

Will the democrats have the moral
courage to slap the pension beggars in
the face? Will they they have the back
bone to stand up to the rack with GRO
YER CLEVELAND and kick the miserable
thieves down the back stairs and into
the middle of the next century?
We believe that they will.
We believe that there is strong senti-
ment being made on the pension ques-
ton. .
We see now that all the jim-crow pa
pers are coming in and advocating the
very thing that Raleigh asses ~repudiated
US for doing. The tariff must be lowered.
The tariff is simply a tax.
Taxes are too high. Cut 'em down
and the next congress will be the hum
mer.
The senate will be democratic. The
house will be democfatic. GROVER
CLEVELAND is democratic-and if the
party is sincere or has any in its profess
sions-then LOOK out for a sweeping and
a general reduction.
We do not care SO much about the
North or South. Give US some reduction
in the necessities of life-and then we all
will let it 60 at that.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-10
GROWTH OF THE POSTAL SERVICE.

GROWTH OF THE POSTAL SERVICE.
There is no better evidence of the ad-
vance of the country and of the general
prosperity than that furnished by the
growth of the postal service. AS the pres.
ident says in referring to the work of
the postoffice department New offices
mean new hamlets and towns. New
routes mean the extension of our border
settlements, and increased
mean active commerce" The facts pre-
sented in the annual report of the post
master general are certainly of the most
gratifying character. The large increase
in the gross revenue of the department
for the year covered by the report was
unprecedented, and the same is true of
some of the other facts given. A large
reduction was made in the deficit and tho
year ending June 80, 1894, the revenue
of the department should show a surplus
of nearly $1,000, 900.
One Of the most interesting results of
the year is the success that has attended
the experiment with rural free delivery.
Contrary to general expectation a daily
village delivery has been carried on at a
profit, thus vindicating the judgment of
the postmaster general, who maintained
that such a delivery could be made at
least self-sustaining. In view cf this
success he now urges that free delivery
can be extended further and further, and
rightly says that this ought to be done,
whether it pays a profit to the depart
ment or not. Having demonstrated the
feasibility of this policy the people of
the rural districts will not patiently toll
crate any neglect of their claims to more
liberal consideration from the postal de-
partwent of the government, and it is
entirely safe TO predict that the plan in
augurated by this administration for a
better mail service in the country dis. |
trlcts will be steadily extended until
every populous rural section will have a
daily free delivery. The successful in
PRODUCTION Of this reform certainly re-
fleets very great credit upon the practi-
cal judgment of POSTMASTER GENERAL
WANAMAKER, who had hard work to Sc
cure a small appropriation from the last
congress in order to enable him 10 try
the experiment, for the reason that il
was regarded with general distrust.
Ia president does but simple Justice
to the postmaster general when he SAYS
that the record of the department shows
most efficient and progressive manage
ment. No branch Of the public service
has been conducted on sounder business
principles, and the beneficial! results are
seen in a general standard of efficiency
never before attained. The policy of
the postmaster general has been TO en-.
courage all connected with the service
to the best performance of duty of which
they are capable by rewarding fidelity,
integrity and zeal, and it has beer found |
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-10
! UST the other day a gentleman told me

Isl the otner day a gentleman told me
II that the Kelley institute was a fraud
that he knew it was because he had
seen a fellow who took the treatment very
drunk the day before. He thought it was a
clncher and a convincing argument. 1 told
him that it was really dreadful. That of all
things on earth-or u1der the earth or in the
sky above. a scofer and a doubter was to nv
mind worse than all other evil things. I sim
ply asked him if he ever heard of a church
member back sliding2 If he ever heard of a
good man gone if men who had
been cured of even the smallpox had not f.
nally died | told him that / knew of thou
sands who had been cured, and because a few
wanted to be weak AM not do good and honest
business, was no reason why such a great
thing rs the Kelley cure should be abu sed.
He agreed with me. and said that he would
hold his peace.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-10

Utter l had been asleep about an hour
II l was tired and retired early-my bell
rang, and / went to the door, only to
meet the fellow whom / first had met. He
was ObsequiOus and he wanted to say some
thing to me. | asked him in. Then in a whis-
per he said Do you remember the conversa-
ton we had yesterday morning 1 told him
that I did. Well, now you must understand
that that is sub rOsa-you must keep that
under your hat. / would not say publicly
what I said to you'll would rather let things
run smoothly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-10
SOME THOUGHTS.

II HERE is something about SO many of
us-that something which cannot be
understood. To-day / was standing on
the street and a gentleman came along and
stopped to talk with me. During the CONVEX
sation another man. | believe a gentleman.
came up and my friend reached out his hand
and proposed to be glad to see him. He had
not, he explained, seen him in a long time-he
was devilish glad to meet him and wanted to
know, because he inquired with apparent
earnestness concerning the health of his wife
and children. / was introduced. Ny frield,
or rather companion, at the time Informed me
that Mr.. GOODFELLOW had been a long times
friend of his that ne was clever, and that he
hoped we would get better acquainted. L &C
knowIedged all this. and expressed a desire to
see more of the gentleman-even asked him to
call at my office, at any time, as | would be
very much pleased to meet him. The gentle
man, and the longer | think about it the more
thoroughly | become convinced in my own
mind that he was a gentleman, told me that he
would call-that he would be gratitied to ex
tend his acquaintance. Then he begged par
don and left us. After he had walked a half
block-nOt further, the gentleman with whom
| had been talking explained to ME that the
fellow was a first class fraud-that he was a
and that he simply recognized him
as a matter of business.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-10
THOUGH THE CAMPAIGN Is OYER.

During the campaign that ended with
a triumphant democracy" yelling in a
chorus, 1.-The bloody shirt is played out -
We were told by the democratic press
that all republican testimony concerning
an unreconstructed and unr%econstructi-
BILE South was either the product of a
morbid Imagination or of a mendaciOus
mind. When quotations in support of
republican testimony were made from the
southern press we were told that the
newspapers quoted from, either had no
existence or circulation in the South, or
that they were republican campaign
sheets, published under pretese of demOc
racy, bat really being republican docu-
ments. The e%Xistente of THE DURHAM
n. G. GLOBE was particularly deni ed by
the northern democratic press.
But though the campaign is over, THE
DURHAM GLOBE %reVOlves on its axis.
We have a copy of its issue of November
is, 1892, befOr us. That is not, and was
not, a cOmpaign sheet is proven by its
title page, which records the issue of
November Is as volume 3, No So" So
that THE GLOBE is a well established
newspaper, with ne 4rly four years of age
to its credit. Furthermore, it "guaran-
tees to advertisers a circulation more
than double that of all the other county
papers combined.
So much for the standing of THE DUR
HAN On. CO. GLOBE. We make a few
extracts from its editorial columns -
Chicago Inteer Ocean.
OF course the campaign is over, and if
republican papers would be just as frank
in saying that the wal has ended, then
all would be well.
CLEVELAND is in the saddle, and we pro-
pose to have the southern claims paid
and paid on short notice.
Bully for this brave Ruffalo boy who
says that the south is the cradle of lib,
erty.