davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FIJI.

IN tenth street grade,
Seated proposals viii be received BY the I'M
eersisned secretary OF the board Of public works Of
The city of Seattle. up to noon Of Friday Sep,er-
Der O. A. ID. 1892, for the grading and construction
Of sidewalks both sides of South Fifteenth
street in the city OF Seattle, from Grand street
70 Army street. in said city. In ACCORDANCE with
the pkns and specifications now file ia this Office
Zach bid n to be accompanied by a eert! fed
check payable 70 the order of the city comptroller
for sum no, less than five Isl per cent OF the
amour; bid and no bid shall be considered unleas
accompanied BY such check.
The saccessful bidder will be required to enter
into q contract and furnish satisfactory bondsmen
for the amounts required BY the city charter and
state laws within ten (lot days from being notified
cf tie award falling which said check and the
amount thereof will be forfeited TO the city
No person is eligible = bidder who has within
two years prior to the letting made default In pay
Ynent OF any Just claim for any work labor per-
formed or for any skill or material furnished pur-
sHant any slch contract - is here ADVERTISED or
who within said two years, has assigned aban-
doned surrendered or failed 70 complete any such
contract
The bcsrd Of public works reserves the right to
reject any ana ali bids.
Proposals TO be indorsed on the envelope south
Fifteenth Street Grade"
Please attach copy Of this advertisement to bid.
BY order Of the board of pubic works
c. q. HEsFNER, Secretary.
First publication. August ~. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

The famous Shasta Remedies are the Shasta
Digestive and Dyspeysic Tablets. tia Shasta
Cough and Group Drops the shasta Bronchial
Tablets, the shasta HesdAche aud EeurAlxls
Tablets Address tne Shasta kennedy COMPANY,
r. o. Box l16, seattle. " ase-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

The Northern Pacific railroad affords IN.
eausIlsd advantages Tor quick safs aud cofa.
Portable journey 20 all points East. south aud
southcasi Trains run through 10 Chicago
without change. and connect a. 81. Paul aud
Chicago with all the ngs.-eisss lines Tor the
Sou "A and south west. be sure yoar tickets read
over that tire A. Sadeau. general agent
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

Wealth Health and Beauty Is the Trinity Of she
who Tulea the world. have the best tDiDg IN,
ON OR OUT Of the earth for the three, and 1 will
pense that v D. is what every lady In the land
needs. am no quaek with an0Strum, but q SCI
enlist with . discovery, nothing added or ex-
tracted; sent By mall, aB mans creator made it.
Man never did, can or viii compound an equal
for WOmAn's health, beauty and wealth. Don't
sleep before pnsweFlng this Cut it out.
THEO. NOEL, NatuxAl1st, Chicago, III
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-25
= The Congressional Record.

Some interesting facts are connected
with this official gazetteer of the pro
ceedings of Congress. Altogether, the
publication Of the Congressional Record
makes more type setting and press work
than half dozen ordinary papers in the
United States. 1t some times has from
100 to 1875 pages of solid mattcr,s which
would make an octave book OF 400 to
SOC pages. 1t requires an enormous
amount of type to get out the Record.
A new dress is procured at the begin
ming of about every other Congress
every four years, and sometimes every
two years. A new dress means over 100
tons of type-mapy times more than
there is in i dozen OF. the largest print
Ing offices, including type Of all grades.
The Record uses but three kinds of type
long primer, nonpareil and BREWER.
The body of the Record is set up in bre-
vier, bold face, solid. Extracts are set
in nonpareil. Some announcements and
little other matter is put in long primer.
The bulk of newspaper matter in the
daily press is in nonpareil or minion, so
that the Record has her body matter in
q little larger type than the newspapers
use On an average. 1t is printed Oh good,
heavy pape..
About II, 900 copies are published.
Each member of the House gets about
twenty seven, and each Senator about
forty copies daily. These they have
mailed regularly from the Government
printing office to those they wish to have
them. Some Of them are preserved and
bound at the end of the session, all free
of cost. A new dress Of type for the
Record costs in round figures S73 ,000.
1t costs probably $1,000 to $1,000 to give
first class daily newspaper ne" dress.
The type came from the foundry in Chi
c1yO, aQu ullcu 90 4stId1Ill1 u
weight OF 115 pounds. By purchasing
in such large quantities, prices are made
very low. The nonpareil costs, in round
figures, forty-three cents the BREWER
thirty-six cents, and the long primer
thirty one cents pound bet. Tuis IS a
/ considerable reduction from the custom
ary prices. The old type Is sold at the
best prices the public printer cen get. Il
| IS usually about half worn when sold,
and ordinarily commands about i've ceuts
pound more than the metal IS worth.
Many newspapers in the country have
/ been given a new dress from the old
dresses of the Congressional Record. i
two-year- old dress Of tits. Record Is
| ordinarily not worn mere than that used
Tor twelve months IN country office, a,
there is so much in use here. AMI then
everything Is s'ereo;gpei. -P.cas une.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-25

Before the end of the winter he had "a
invitation 10 Conyers TO spend month,
aud furlough being granted, he. started
off in great glee for Kent. Jones never
returned to the Eighty fourth The
months :arlough was indefinitely length
ened-in fact, he sold out, and entered
upon diplomatic career under the care
of Sir Thomas Conyers.
Eighteen months after the wreck,
Colonel Underwood read aloud at the
mess a description of. the marriage of
Thomas Jones, of Milford Haven, to
Mary, only child and heiress of Sir
Thomas Conyers, OF Conyers Castle,
Kent. And paragraph below stated
that "the Honorable Thomas Jones, with
his bride, had gone to Vienna on diplo-
matte service of great Importance.
"Just his luck said Powell
"Just his pluck" said Under ood ;
'and for my part, when | come across
any of these fellows again that are afraid
of hurting their mothers anl sisters. aud
not ashamed to say SO, shall treat then.
as heroes just waiting for their oppor-
tunity. Here is to the Honorable Thomas
Jones and his lovely bride! We are
going to India, gentlemen, next month,
and am sorry the Eighty-fourth has
lost Lieutenant Jones; for l hive no
| doubt whatever he would have s,ormel
fort as bravely as he boardeda wreck. :
The Ledger.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-25

The s.s..aes,er.. Is raie thai T.onToa
a..sas -g0S more sloesors than the
!. .ole b ireland Thls proses. for one
sasn.. conneuts the Se@ for@ World,
t:... tle people Of Ireland, fos tie mos
aar.. ca1ao. alTori the luxury Of getting
sex.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-25
ONLY JONES.
BY AMELIA Z. BARR.

tHE officers Of her
tMajesty's T vent y
fourth and Eighty
fourth Infantry were
sitting round their
mess table, in Castle
town, the capital Of
the Isle of Man, one
evening more than
forty wears agO--that
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-25
IN A MIST OF GREEN.

In mist Of green the gardens lie;
The happy birds go singing by:
The sweet-breathed hyacinth is up;
The tulip lifts painted cup.
The farmer whistles at his plow; :
The maple shows a tasseled bouyh:
The swarming elm buds are uncurled
For God has breathed upon His world.
Mary F. Butts, in Youths COMPANION.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-25
4.B|VRY,
4 O'I)RI|IE|y&CO.,
FANCY CROCERS.
DURHAM, IN. c..
DU UPEzAHl,
IN. c..

0re n elegant assortment Of table del
everything FIRST CLASS. See,
=. . a't;eles for the spring trade;
Os tongue cooked whole 2lb can -
fsr. I. tongue .}:Ln
sln,i bc.f 25c
Cslaei = i to g,
lml lr.rd oardines '12!c
oaca olives Sc
NsaltuiIla olives 20
5 oouci,ss hciriug (pcr box 2Jc
ca,ifr'a Golden Gate peaches (pl 140c
f'h Carolina peaches 2Oc
.,d noe, lolo palla. / 15c
Llcg1nt dicd beef, per h. 20,
Thu0cl hrcdded oats, per pkg, DC
Tapoea, per fkg, DC
Boston baked beans (3lb cans( go
california apllco's (3lD CAM 35e
Pine apples (Bahamu) per can 35e
Little neck clans SOC
NcMenamin's dcvilcd crabs 35o
IIeckel's lucnwheat (3'b pkg) 900
d1lieIpus corn cakes (3lb rke)20
Aeo ~ other articles usually kept il
fist clas, grocery store"
Our Best family flour 'takes tic
cake" s.. - per bbl
Mail orders Will be carefully attended
70 and no charge for boxing or packing
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-09-13
EATEN BY A TIGER.
A Horrible Tragedy Befalls q
Keeper During the Street
Parade Of q Circus at
Maysville, Ky.

MAY VILE. Ky Sept. 8.-The
most b 'rrible trgedy ever vitae .s, d
here occur. ell Yesterday during the
street p rade Of Sells circus. Among
the attractions was an open cage, IN
which we're displayed hrg tiger and
It's trainer. man known only as
"Auimsl G orce,"a resident at Col
umbus, o. The day wac intensely
hot, and the parade. owing to the
rnughness and dec!ivity of the sire, Is,
was exceedingly wearisome. 1t is sup
posed til It these trials d owe the beast
to madness. Without warning, the
huge creature, with a horrible scream,
spr ng upon the Ike. per. knocking
him pro,tra'e. Instantly it began
tearing at his head aid face. The
wretched vi tim yelled in his ag,nv
and fought fnriou ,ly. but could do
nothing. Spectators fl d screaming
from the SC ne, VIII lie tn shoumen
ran 10 the spot and sought by all the
mesn' in their power to rescue the
wretched man, tut without effert, un'
til he had been mrugle,i beyond re-
cognitiun. The skin an flesh are of
hi, face in great strips. b mes all over
his budy are broken and his body pr
sents a ii ,kening appearances.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-09-13

walked around the ring kissing and
hugging his friends with tears Of joy
trickling down his cheeks
While all this was going on Sulli-
vans handlers were pouring water
over him and placing ammonia to his
nose, and with much trouble brought
him around. He was unconscious two
minutes. When he did come to. he
looked up at Jack McAnliffe. who was
tanning him with towel, and after
opening his eyes half way, or so far as
he could. said in his more than ordin-
airy bootleg" voice. Say, am l lick
ed? Did that young fellow do it?"
McAuliffe sorrowfully admitted that
that was the case. John did not say
any more until Corbett came over and
shook hands with him. John got up.
took Corbett's hand aud then spoke to
the crowd: Gentlemen" said the
.x-champion, 81 an only glad that
me championship has been won by an
American"
This speech brought down the house
Is it has not been affected during all
The week. There was a great. wild
and woolly west and hot,
southern yell when Corbett knocked
John l.. Sullivan out but that noise
was not q marker to the wild, mad
house demonstration that the gang
made when John L. Sullivan said those
words
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-09-13
official Worlds Fair Guide.

l, j. very seldom n It We are able 10
recommend box so unreserredly rs We
en- q "World's CoIuu.b ban Exposition
4 Chic 20 Guide" The work is official
and relisble and i, no catch penny prod uci
but book which having thu greatest in
teIest The pre-. snt time possesses value 80
permantn, Is to eniitle il 10 y p!sce in
every household. More thao 500 pages
richly enbellished with superb illustrs-
,iOIs Of the highest order. Elg,u,l'
printed and handsomely bound.
The guide does not ouly describe 10 the
mir uiest detail sv. r;thirg Of irestia able
value pertsining 10 the Exposii on and
Chicseo, bu; has full Psge picture II
e, oh Cf the MA nmoth sxhibi, buildings ir
~ish; oil colors.. Also mu other, illus
trating ar,isticslly The .ful, The curious,
md the bes uiiful ii.Ss will BE- there IL
magnificent dIspl.y
II caps the climsx xI,h a magnificent
cyclorama view, "Bi'ts-e7e view # the
ex position grounds and bnildiugs," beau
tiff =, Autographed in eight oil colors,
re 81: 5 inches.
II is . book for the millions who con-
template visiting Chicago in 1893. l. will
be purcha ed BY the millions who caano;
20, but will desire to know just shat their
friends are seeing. The price Of the book
adapts il to the ants Of the masses.
Agents are wanted to sell The book in
every town. Full particulars and terms
will be sent on application. Address.
Archibald 4 Co, 500 chestnut street, st
Louis, Mo. Resd their advertisement in
smother column. 719W3t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-09-13
Strictly
Pure White Lead
IS the Best Paint.

Care is necessary though, to
obtain strictly pure, as the
market is flooded with So
called Pure White Leads that
in reality contain but very little
white lead.
The following analyses of
two of these misleading brands
show the exact proportion of
genuine white lead they con-
tain. The analyses describe
the labels and brands on the
packages and give the con-
tents as follows:
"Stsndard Lead Co. Strictly pure white
lad. st. LOUIS
Materials Proportions Analysed by
sary.e. .s.ss per cent. Regis chauve-
White Lead g. Is per cent. St. Louis.
"Masury's Railroad White Lead" White
label marked Railroad White Lead, IS;
pure John w. Masury q Son, New York
and Chicago, warranted superior"
Materials Proportions Analysed by
Oxide of Zinc $3.50 per cent. Ledoux q Co..
Barytes A.3o per cent. New York.
We have a book which gives
the analyses of eighty different
misleading brands. If you are
going to paint it will pay you
to send for it.
II will only cost . postal card to get il,
it may save you many dollar.
COLLIER LEAD AND OIL WORKS,
SOUTHERN WHITE LEAD WORKS,
ST. LOUIS LEAD AND OIL WORKS,
81. Louis No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-09-13

pionship belt, purse of $4,000 OF.
Tered by the club. and side bet of
$40 900.
In the toss for corners Corbett won,
and chose the lucky one that Dixon
and McAuliffe fought in
The Men In the Ring.
Sullivan entered the ring first. wear
ing green trunks and black shoes and
socks He looked in perfect condition.
Corbett followed a moment later. He
looked pale and finely drawn beside
his bulky antagonist He wore
an air of confidence, however,
smiled and nodded to acquaint-
ances around the ring, though he
was said by some people to be little
nervous. Police Captain Barrett
stepped to the center of the ring and
presented Prof. John Duffy with a
beautiful silver ice bowl and ladle.
John Donaldson and Billy Delaney
were announced as Corbett's sec.
ond's with Bat Masterson as
timekeeper Charles johnson and
Jack McAuliffe seconds for Sullivan
and Frank Moran timekeeper. The
gloves were weighed and found to be
according to the law and they were
RIScu W AhS Pi'os Wv W
and back heeling were barred by
mutual consent and. the men agree
ing to fight fair, were sent to their
corners to get ready for the fray.
Round 1.-The battle common led at 9 :O'.
Both men stepped lightly to the center OF
the ring Sullivan Immediately became the
uggressor. He made left lead and was
stopped. Corbett danced all around his
opponent. cycling him closely Sullivan
made rush. but Jim backed
away. He also attempted a left
handler. but Jim would not bite.
Sullivan looked vicious as he played for an
opening He attempted a right hand stom-
ach punch but the blow fell short. Sulli-
van tried to corner Jim, but the latter
slipped away The gong sounded and not
q blow d be IN landed by either man.
Sullivan the AggressOr.
Round 2-Sullivan was still the aggress-
or. He attempted left on the head and
missed. Jim also slipping neatly away
from a left hand swing. A moment later
the men came to a clinch and Jim aimed a
left handler. Sullivan upper cut Jim in q
duck and touched him again with his left
hand little later
Round 3-Corb,tt ducked heavy lunee.
Sullivan followed him about the ring trying
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-09-13

EXCLAMATION JOHN L. SULLIVAN.
for the stomach. Jim's head missed .
heavy left handler and Sullivan looked
vicious. Jim landed two heavy stomach
punches and Sullivan missed
vicious right. Corbett stepped out Of
harms way. He came back quickly and
landed his left on the stomach. He also
planted heavy left on the champions ear,
sending his head back. Both men wero
fighting hard when the gong sounded.
Sullivan was wringing wet with perspira-
ton.
Round 4-Sullivan missed his left again,
but he chased Jim around the ring. Sulli-
van landed a light left Jim landed both
hands on Sullivan's head as the round
ended. and the champion went to his cor
ner with sneering smile.
Corbett Draw First Blood.
Round 5-Sullivan stepped to the center
with q smile and Corbett touched his nose
with left. The champion tried TO land .
right on the stomach and the m en- clinched,
Sullivan landing his first heavy right.
Sullivan missed fearful left handler and
staggered forward from the force
Of the blow. The men boxed
cautiously for an opening and
the champion seemed eager for hot
work He followed his antagonist all
around the ring and first blood came from
Sullivan's nose. The fight was fast and
furious and Sullivan nearly fell on the ropes
from left hand jabs on the head As the
round ended Corbett landed heavy right
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-09-13
Biographical.


John Grccnlcaf Whittier, the Quaker
bard and poet, WAS born In Haverhill,
Mass. December IL, 1877. His parents
were members OF the Society Of Friends
and in this faith the children were reared.
Throughout his long life Whittier lad al.
ways been true TO the teachings OF his boy.
hood days and the speech and garb of this
sect were his well known Oh racteristics.
The father had been a farmer in mod, =
ate circumstances, and the early years
OF the young poet were passed
upon the farm. A twelve weeks course
at the district school each winter was the
only training he ever received until he was
~ years OF age, wren with the money be
earned at shoe.naking he took six
months coursl at the Haverhill academy.
Accordilg to the standard OF his day he
himself a teacher and during
the following winter, that Of
1850, he was master OF the dis
trict school OF West Amesbury. With the
money received for his services young
Whittier followed up with a second term
81 six months in the Haverhill academy,
this during his course at school His liter
ary instincts were developed early, II
not Unborn. While working on his fathers
farm, accustomed TO the drudgery that
falls TO the lot OF New England farmer
boy, he contributed anonymous verses 70
"Poc,'s Corner" of W L. Garrison's Free
Press. then published in Ncwburyport
In the carly work of Whittier Garrison
saw the promise of genius and he gave
such encouragement TO the poet in embryo
D., IS served 10 spur him on 10 greater effort 5
] The death OF Whitticr's father in 1890
proved a setback 10 young Whitiicr's as
pirations. He was left practically the
head of the household and for five years
he carried on the work Of the farm. He
nt,sl at Trr n spr "A tVr,x,
tons and in the current issues OF the Van.
kce and the New England magazine OF
those years many specimens OF
his verses Say be found. He
had become the editor OF the
American Manufacturer, published in BOs-
ton in 1873. and year later succeeded
George ID Prentice as editor Of the Haver-
hill Gazette. Six months later Mr.. Whit
tier took editorial charge OF the New
England Weekly Review, published In
Hartford, which position he held until
1852 During all this time he carried on
tho work OF the farm, continuing a: this
until 1885, when he was sent TO the general
,ourt from Havcrhill.
Opinions as TO Whittier's poems differ.
There have been critics who held that his
works have been but little above the com.
monplace in the generality, but all give due
need OF brains 70 certain OF his works. On
the other hand. there are those who
rank him Us the greatest poet America has
sver produced His pastoral verses. the
stories of the New England farms, are told
With q certain ring which could
only como from an intimate as
sociatiC. with the themes he chose for
his work. He was a poet OF nature, ono
who saw more beauty in the softly muir
muring brook. the green carpet which na-
ture spread, and the songs OF birds than
In the works OF man. kIc was distinctly
the poet Of New England
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-09-13
Vermont Republicans GafnInS.

WuIrE RIVER JUNCTION. VT. Sept o.
One hundred and thirty-five towns
give Fuller. Republican, for governor.
e4,73s; Smalley Democrat 1880;
Allen. Prohibitionist. us: scat
tering, ga Comparing the vote
with 1883, the Republican loss
Is 25 per cent; Democratic loss. S per
cent Compared with 1890 the Re-
publicans gain II per cent and the
Democrats AZ per cent The vote OF
the additional towns will not ma
terially change the prospective result
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-09-13
BLAlNEI3 MAD YET.
He Shows ii in His Campaign
Letter.

Washington, D. c., Sept. s.
NJ. B!sine's letter in regard to
he pending campaign vas talked Of
% a considerable extent yesterday.
1t was mt in the least good reading
to the Harrison people. The Blsine
folks. Of whom there is large number
IN Washington, we're considerably
Kicked by it The cause of that to
them agreeable sensation need net be
searched TO-. Mr.. H,rriscn, in biz
letter Of acceptance, gave a dir CT
slap at B.aine by reiterating his claim
to the paternity Of reciprocity as it
now exists. NJ. Blsine bas gotten
even, in a very neat manner. His
frierds laugh as they say ne might,
a. far as the Deaihess Of his stroke IT
Harrison is concerned. have had the
Harrison letter before him and ye
done no better. That Mr.. Blainr's
heart is not 10 the tussle for the re.
election of Harrison everyone knOws !:
that be is able to make speeches
is also fact very widely d,ffused HIS
refusal to take the stump for Harri
son was Of itself sufficient to show that
he did not care q snap of his finger
whether the present White House in
cumbeni had four more years Of l. or
not. Then comes b sine's letter. H.
says that there are three issues in the
campaign, zone of whom Mr.. Harri
con is not which," The present a.
immigration ani It's rel, rmances are
not matters worthy of Consideration
from Blsine's standpoint. NJ.
Blsine's copsidera ion to The literature
Of contemporsneous politics is not re-
garded by the Harrison people Is vel.
come. They evince no disposition to
conceal this and denounce Blaine as
rab dly as they did just before and
during the Minneapolis convention.
The Blaine people. however, regard
the letter as being just the 20. { Of Q
document which their man should
have put forth under the circum-
stances. They say that Blaine is not
to be blamed for anything that he
may zee fit to do against Harrison and
his crowd, for the latter have never
missed an opportunity Of damaging
him and of representing him to the
country in false light.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-09-13
Il. T. MILLER, u. ID.
Physician and Surgeon.

DR.. Miller is regular graduate of
the ST. Louis Medical College, one of
the Oldest and hest Medical Colleges
in the west. He gives special atten-
ton to chronic cases in medicine and
surgery. At one time during the war
he had charge of one of the largest
government hospitals in Central Mis-
souri,. in which there we're several
hundred sick and wounded soldiers.
He is now engaged in manufacturing
a full line of regular remedies not
patented nor copyrighted } In connec-
ton with bis regular practice. bis
medicines are intended to take the
place of the patent nnstrums Of the
day.
OFFICE AND LABRATORY
A: his Drug Store, 113 Ohio Street.