davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04

1foSEY-LOCAL SECURITIES 4 SPE-
IVA caity come and see j. I. Nelson Il Co.
room smith block, corner Second and James
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04

L,OR sAIE-sI91e: corner. s5Xlnp on
L last ridge overlooking Lake Washington
Gardner d straston. rooms 2Ol, 232 Bailey Guild
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04

r ONG AND SHORT TIME LOANS ON M
Il proved or vacant property: no delay and low
interest. -. Ii. King Epier block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04

FINANCIAL.

TIME LOANS BRIEFLY.
vi bar RI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04

L,oR SALE-$l, 800: CORNER LOT. SoX
II 100. one block north Of Yesler avenue; tine
view of Lake Washing on. Gardner & Szratton
POI. 2O2 Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04


CPEClAL OFFER FOR NEXT so DAYS
- Mrs. NJ ash will give twelve lessons in painting
for IS In adv nce. - HoIyoke block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04

CORPORATION, TRUST AND PRIVATE
~ money to loan at lowest rates city and farm
property: delay. 4. L. Parker & Co, rooms
5lI and SIS Butler block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04

COX-REES-In Seattle, Monday, October 8. 1892,
BY the Rev. John r. Damon at his residence.
Robinson Cox and Miss Ellen kees, both Of Car
bonado
IADOCCEUR-PELTIER- Seattle, Monday.
October g. 1892 by Rev. John +. Damon. 81 his
residence, Frank Ladouceur and Mrs Minnie
Psltier. both Of seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04
DANCING ACADEMY.

DANCING AGA DEMf.
DROF. Loops SELECT DANCING CLASSES
l. convene at the Arlington hotel hall Friday
and Monday evenings and saturday afternoons;
references required from all pupils.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04

DRIVATE MONEY FOR SHORT OR LONG
time loans real estate; short date mort
cages bought J. b. Wright. room 4O3 Bailey
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04

CFoRr 10 Ans on REAL ESTATE: SUB
- urban loans. Ciercus room 20 Epler block.
DafVATE MONEY ON HAND TO MAKE
i good city loans Eugene b. Stoddard, room I
703 Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

INOR SALE-BARBER SHOP IN SCUM G
Il city OF 1000; with few dollars you can secure
paying business, on account of departure Apply
streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04

IVoR sALE-xI.T 20: sIx-RooM HOUSE.
i line; insiamens plan. Gardner d
Straiton, 21l. 2g2 Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04

E,OR sALE-A FIRST-CLASS RELINQCISH-
Il ment on the railroad Is miles from town.
Address George NJ Van Doren, :06 to 30 Wash
ington block.
The morning call., 1892-08-21

curely fastened and pressed tightly to-
gether, and set away to dry thoroughly be-
fore removing. If properly done this will
result in quantity of fat braid circles of
Tie same size; cut them, and tapping suffi-
GENTLY, sew the ends together: have the
foundation material ready and stretched
smoothly. the size Of the screen frame; lay
on the rings and interlace them with
straight pieces of braid. as shown In the
sketch; when evenly placed fasten them
down with r0sette Or with a needle and
thread when necessary. a pretty effect
may be had by using one-half black straw
braid and have the rest bronzed or gilded,
and mounting upon foundation of yellow
SILK. The combination may be varied and
the pattern suited to your taste. The other
panel OF the screen shows diagonal band
OF interlaced plain straw edged with fancy
braid between two triangles of draped silk,
The morning call., 1892-08-21
TO RAISE, NOT SWING.
Novel Plan for Bridge to Be Built In
Chicago.

Novel Plan for a Bridge to Be Built In
Chicago.
Chicago Tribune
Commissioner Aldrich has plans for
bridge which he thinks will solve the Hal.
sted-street difficulty
Just now the city, the vessel men and the
Drainage Trustees are at loggerheads over
new bridge at that point. The vessel men
insisted that larger pier would be serious
obstruction to navigation, the Drainage
Trustees put their oar In under the plea
that they intend to widen the river at that
point and the plans for the new bridge
must provide for it, and altogether the De-
partment OF Public Works did not we'll
know what to do. But now an engineer at
Kansas City named j. A. L. Waddell has
come to its relief with plans for new kind
OF bridge, which will do away with center
pier, as we'll as several other difficulties,
and Commissioner Aldrich thinks we'll of
his scheme.
The bridge Mr.. Waddell proposes to con-
struct is shown in the accompanying cut
1t is lift bridge, the idea being to hoist
the entire structure away up in the air
every time vessel wishes 10 pass, and
while the plan is a novel one, il presents
no engineering difficulties. Mr.. Waddell.
who stands high in his profession, designed
the structure for use at Duluth, Mimi,
where project was On foot to connect that
city with Superior. Wis, by bridge across
the canal which connects the harbor of the
The morning call., 1892-08-21
"A PIER TO THE WRECK.
Profitable Work of Recovering Carpo
From the Bottom Of the Sea.
Hoquiam Washinetonian


Hoquiam Washinetonian
Every reader is familiar with the wrecl,
Of the ship Abereorn, which went ashore
on the weather beach near Grays Harbor
also the fact that a. NJ. Cannon of Spokane
bought the wreck and its cargo of steel rails,
which are now being taken out
The ship lies just outside of the breakers
and pier 100 feet long has been built from
the beach out to the wreck Altogether IS
men are at work. These include four pro.
tessional divers, who are paid SO day for
ieur hours work and 81 a day when not en-
gagged. SUITS are also provided for them. at
cost OF So day for each diver
The wreck lies in 81 freI of water at nigh
tide and II at low. The higher the tide The
better tile divers can work. as the sea is
comparatively still below, the breakers roll
Ing over the divers and not bOthering them
IN their work. Four rails make n ton and a
the chains around the ends Of the rails and
give The signal 10 hoist, and two engines do
the rest During this fine weather from so
TO 100 tons are lifted out daily. The ship
carried 300 tons, and 50 tons have already
been taken OUT IL Is expected that the
work Will be ended some time in August.
Alter the rails are taken out they are
loaded on wagons and hauled along the beach
i've miles. They are .hen placed upon a rail-
way built by the wrerkers and carried
INV oCloSS iHc PenlUSuta 10 point on
OTays HarboT, where they can be loaded
either ON the railroad or on vessel and
carried to market. They are worth
from $50 10 $50 per ton in Portland. and
as they can be gotten there for 81 a ton.
or less than S. from the wreck itself,
1t Is seen that Mr.. Cannon has hold of a
100000 proposition. and that all between
that figure and the cost of the undertaking
Will be profit. The profits will be- some
where between S5O,0 600 and 100000. The
rails are not injured in the least They
were covered wirh coaltar before bling
placed in the vessel, and when this is
scraped off the red sand of the blast is still
found attached to the steel,
The morning call., 1892-08-21

two towns with Lake Superior The de-
sign was approved by the War Department
at Washington, but the vessel men pro-
tested strongly against bridge of any kind
being put across that canal, and succeeded
in making their point at Washington, so
that the project had TO be abandoned.
The bridge designed for Duluth, the
plans for which could be easily modified
TO suit the Chicago conditions, was to have
consisted of a simple tTusS-span 250 feet
long, which could be lifted TO a height
of 40 feet above the water. The plans
contemplated at each end a steel tower
195 feet high, carrying at their tops
pulleys 10 feet in diameter. Over these
pulleys 48 steel ropes one and a half Inches
in diameter pass. One end of these ropes
will be attached TO an end pin in the truss
and the other to the CONFERENCE.-The, which
will be so weighted as to just balance the
lightweight of the span. The weight Of the
cables is counterweigh by iron chains,
which pay out below the bridge.
The bridge being thus balanced by coun-
terweights all the operating machinery
would have to do would be to overcome The
friction and inertia of the mass. besides such
varying lightweight on the bridge as snow,
dirt and human beings. The last item, how
ever can be easilyequalized, so that it is
estimated that but from 20 to 80 horsepower
would be necessary to move the bridge, and
that il can be raised to its full height and
lowered again in five minutes or even less.
The plans also contemplate hydraulic but
fers and other incidents. but their main
scheme is as above indicated
The morning call., 1892-08-21
BRANDY I'm FUNERAL WREATHS.
The Ingenious Scheme Devised by n
Erenchman for Smuggling.
Pearsonis Weekly


Erenchman for Smuggling.
Pearson's Weekly.
The customs officers who arc stationed at
the gates of Paris to guard against exclsable
goods entering without paying the duty
have occasionally to deal with very in
genious attempts at smuggling.
The other cay. for instance. an attempted
fraud was laid bare which goes to show
how fertile the contrabandists are In expe-
dents.
At the Menilmontant gate man in charge
Of pony-cart, in which were three large
wooden boxes, attempted to pass the bar
riers.
'Have you anything to declare 9' asked
one Of the officials.
Nothing" said the man, sunless the
Government has put tax on cemetery
wreaths.
And as he spoke he drew the lid off one of
the boxes. revealing a number of the
wreaths and crosses of artificial flowers SO
common in French burial grounds The
man was about to pass on when something
about him aroused the suspieians of the
chief official. He took the cover off one of
the boxes and admired the beauty of the
flowers and their remarkable fidelity to
nature.
Lifting one casually in his hand he found
1t was remarkably heavy, and closer ex-
animation showed that when slipped of
flowers and moss 10 was zinc case filled
with the finest brandy. The rest of the con-
tents OF the boxes were of the same nature,
and were at once contscated. AS frauds of
the kind are severely punished by the
Partisan authorities, the ingenious inventor
of the trick will probably be allowed leisure
enough In Mazas TO design something novel.
The morning call., 1892-08-21
Cruel, CrueI

To its victims Is that memorable foe to human
peace that destroyer of rest and frequent termina
ton of human INSTRUMENTATION. Like many an.
other physical H. is easily remedied the outset
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters which expels the
rheumatic virus from the blood through the kid.
neys There exists the amplest evidence to prove
that In that have resisted other treatment the
Bitters has produced thorough and permanent re-
suits. But TO temporize with this malady is folly
Attack 1t at once with the Bitters and it may be
nipped in the bud. When mature It Is the most
obstinate of complaints. Kidney trouble. dyspep-
sia, neuralgia. inepent govt, constipation malaria
and liver complaint beat q hasty retreat when the
bitters is summoned to the rescue. A wiaeglassful
three times day. "A
The morning call., 1892-08-21
GLORIA MUNDI.

Give the earth's VIII ole heart but once TO know,
But once to pierce the secret of the spring
Give us our hlt-and We at end viii go
Into the starless night unmurmuring.
Gold lights that beckon down the dusky way,
Where loud wheels roll, impetaous, through the
night:
The lamplit leaves; the maddeHing airs of May;
The heady wine of living dark and bright
Give these. and are blest, III truth:
The wandering foot, the keen. unragging ZeSt,
One with the glorious worlds eternai youth.
or all that is, ana Is not, first and best.
All vain desire, our stra tened years TO mari
Troubled we turn and listen, unreleaSed,
To music of a reYei held afar.
Evasiye echoes OF a distant feast.
GRAHAM T. ToMsOS in the Century.
The morning call., 1892-08-21
Descended From Julius Cesar.

The following has been handed to the
Citizen for publication:
I'VE saw General I. l.. Cingman to-day,
and he mentioned to us that this was his
eightieth birthday. He reminded us that
Julius Cesar was also born on the 9th day
OF July, ana he remarked that there was
another connection between himself
and the great Roman. The gen.
erals grandmother was named Caesar,
She was of German origin, and as Caesar
had several German wives the general
claims TO be a descendant of Julius Cesar.
The general said that he resembled Moses
in one respect only. age, and that Moses
began to serve the public when he got TO
be so years old, hut he differed from Moses
In the fact that more than 80 years ago,
when not half so old as Moses. he began to
give the greater part Of his time to the SER
vice of the publie.n
The morning call., 1892-08-21
An Incident of the Street,

Smashl smashi went something In the
large plste-glass window OF a bric-a-brac
shop on Grand River avenue and every
body rushed to the spot, and in moment
throng OF curious people stood on the
walk
Thought it was the window glass;" said
one as he pressed forward.
Scared me out OF years growth" cried
another
"Guess the boy that broke that will wish
he had never been born"
Nobody killed-come on"
''lt didn't take that hey as long to break
that vase rs IL did to make it,"
The boy who had done the mischief and
accidentally broken the bit OF ainted clay
that lay at his feet in fragments chung TO
the stepladder he stood on with a white,
scared face.
Only one person noticed him, the clay
made in the likeness of its Maker, and that
was an old Misunderstanding woman with
basket on her arm. who stood there with the
crowd.
Poor boyp she said, and the tender CON-
passion Of her voice fell like oil on the trou-
bled waters. To her the image with soul
was worth more than the object Of deco
raliye art
The morning call., 1892-08-21
NO STANDARD DISHES.
A Boarder Agreeably Surprised at {
Breakfast Table.

A Boarder Agreeably Surprised at the
Breakfast Table.
Detroit Free Press.
He was taking his first meal at his new
boarding house. and there was some evil
dence that he didn't like 1t.
aWaiter," he said. "bring me some hash"
''Some what. sir?' asked the waiter po-
litely.
"Some hash. Don't you know what hash
is?"
mo. sir; we don't have it here"
"Can't get it if ! want it?" he asked
dictatorially.
''No. sir; If you want hash you'll have to
60 somewhere elss."
well. bring me some prunes, then" he
said, changing the subject.
Haven't any prunes, sir" responded the
waiter.
mo prunes?"
.'No, sir"
Cant get prunes here. either9"
mo. sir; not here"
The new boarder was becoming excited.
TELL the landlady to come here" he
commanded.
The waiter brought In the iandlady.
II am informed, madam" he said. that
can get neither hash nor prunes in this
house."
"You have been correctly informed" she
admitted, with some trepdation, for he
looked like q man who could pay.
IAN l to understand that these dishes
will not DO served here under any circum-
stances?"
'Fhaps the invariable rule, sir"
VERY well. very well, he said; "I'll see
you after the meal and pay for years
board in advance"
The morning call., 1892-08-21

done most to advance the cause of their sex.
The discussion took the turn of show.
Ing how matrimony tended to crime. Eve.
condition of an evicted tenant. and from
Eve through the Jaels. the Delilahs, not
excluding Sarah, Rachel and Rebecca,
down to Mrs Maybrick, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs.
Montague, it has been the married wo-
men who have come under the law. AS
spinster triumphantly cited: No unmar.
Tled woman was ever indicted for bigamy."
IL seems to be a fact that looking down
through the records of history no unmar-
rled woman poses as an historical criminal.
charlotte C0rday ran her dagger through
Mdrat. but she plorifiad for TIM dopd
The morning call., 1892-08-21

ton by means of the rod of wood without
any additional support.
This done. we place In an upright glass
the opposite end of the rod and vary the
degree OF its inclination to the glass until
we find that IL catches against the sides and
holds fast. the upper glass being thereby
supported as shown. We take care mean
while to keep the other hand on the foot of
the glass that is on the table, otherwise the
wright Of the second glass-the center of
gravity Of the combia ation-lying so far
outside its base would naturally upset it,
BY placing a second rod in the lower glass
and HANGING the third glass onto this we re-
establish tn equilibrium and may then safely
leave the com biDation TO support ITSELF
This experiment Is within the reach OF
everybody. 1t Is quite possible with :hree
rods and little extra skill to make one
glass support three others in the same way.
The morning call., 1892-08-21
Parisian Water Famine.

The scarcity Of water in Paris Is indi-
Gated cleverly by a Partisan journalist, who
represents scene in restaurant; time, the
year 1895 A diner calls for bottle of pure
water. The waiter. aghast, goes to consult
the patron, as Partisan proprietors like
to be called. There is only one bottle
of pure water in the house. Its date is
1872 and the price is fabulous. The patron
hesitates to serve 1t to q stranger, but the
sight of large bank-hill in a customers
hand is reassuring. The pure water of 1872
In wicker-covered bottle is brought out
carefully and set before the stranger.
Other customers look on with envious eyes,
and one asks who the stranger is. 81 be-
lieve." responds the patron. "that 1t Is the
Prince of Wales"
The morning call., 1892-08-21
THE BEE AND THE FLOWERS,
1t Is q Mistaken Idea That the Insect
Only Visit One Species.


Youths Companion.
One of the best possible illustrtions of the
great, and sometime unexpected, value of
careful observation of small things is fur
nished by an English naturalist's recent dis
covery that nearly all writers on the habits
Of bees have blundered in asserting that a
honey bee when on foraging tr ip. confines
itself to one species of flower.
lie has been said that il bee begins for
instance. gathering pollen from daisy it
will visit only daisies during that trip,
avoiding clover blossoms. honeysuckles,
violets and so on.
But Mr.. g. w. Bulman announces that
be has watched bees changing from one
kind of flower to another during a single
trip. One bee in particular visited q
flowers belonging to 10 different species.
Ii this IS correct. the discovery has an
important bearing upon the theory of in
f1uence of bees in producing cross fertiliza-
ton of plants.
But how easy 1t would be fer any person,
boy or girl who knows flowers, for in-
stance to carry on such observation for him.
self or herself, thereby opening opening up
not only new source OF intelligent recrea-
ton, which would rapidly increase in in
terest, but gathering facts which might make
reputation for the young discOverer, and
materially to the stores of science.
The morning call., 1892-08-21
WOMEN And HOME.
A Young and Promising Authorizes in
the S0lth.
One Place to Ksep Paper and Envelopes-A
Quaker Bodice-How to Drape a Bed.
Novel Ottoman.
New YORK woria.
here is q remark BILE story running as q

There is remarkable story running as
serial just now in Harper's Weekly. The
editor of that paper says it is tire most re-
markable piece OF work he has seen in 20
years editorial experience. which for a
Harper editor is saying much.
The story is called San Earthly Para
gon," and by and by. when it is put into
book form and the critics have set the ball
rolling until Have you read An Earthly
Paragon ?" will be put into each afternoon
cup of tea like a lump OF sugar, you will be
glad to add 10 your quesiioner's information
by telling him pleasant things about its re-
maraable writer, Eva Wilder McGlasson.
The morning call., 1892-08-21

produced. The rough edges OF the torn
pages were left untrimmed and were folded
irregularly about the cardboard shape in
such way as to leave their most desirable
sentences In evidence as much as POSSIBLE.
a second picture was photograph of
that clever, sensual, original face which is
familiar TO many-the face Of HeIne. As
can be Immediately guessed the frame in
TINS case was covered with leaves torn from
a cheap edition of his verses. or course the
tender love poems were given prominence,
sneh as Il Closed My Sweethearts Either
Eye When on Her Lips / Kissed" and his
famous shadow song. The man who loved
women better than woman seemed
httingly suggested as to character by the
selections made. An old French engraving.
rarely yellow as TO tone, was framed la an
oil love soDg-a sheet of muse--torn aud
clipped into shape. The picture of a favorite
editor or writer can be framed in his own
editorials. Lovers who la these nineteenth
century days wire the sentiments OF their
The morning call., 1892-08-21
LOVE LETTERS FOR FRAMES.
New York Recorder.

New York Recorder
Apropos OF the various descriptions of
rooms or interiors. saw one attic-room re-
Gently which had some odd things about 1t
which might be of interest.
In the first place, its picture frames.
The face OF a charming French grand
dame. clean cut and cameo-like, was framed
In some leaves torn at random from an old
yellowed version, in the French original, of
Dumas Annette" A shape had been cut
of cardboard OF the desirable size, glass
procured, and then with the aid of scissors,
glue and small amount of woman's Inge-
nuity really delightful effect had been
The morning call., 1892-08-21
She is a Kentuc

She is Kentuckian and she was educated
in Covipgton, where. while she was still a
miss in short skirts, her school essays gave
her mild fame. She says of herself at this
time. with Characteristic humor: 81 was not
an artist or an author. Such Is the mid con-
ceit OF youth. Parental Introduction set a
blight on my dramatic ideas, Incidence on
my artistic. leaving me easy spoil to the
profession which demands merely paper and
nan -
The morning call., 1892-08-21
A PRETTY BLOUSE.

-'cn toEh Noflu.
Inc blouse of the good old time. with its
straigha falling lines from shoulder to waist.
JUS sailor collar and baggy effect. would
never recognize itself in the latest creation
'nat goes by this simple name. Accordion
piaits. lace blbs, toreador jackets and sashes
.orIn part OIL II. and divers hues and ma
terlsls are blended in its manufacture.
The morning call., 1892-08-21

sulphur fumes. as the straw and intended
use require; then II novel screen Is wished
Tor get small can or cylinder of some kind
and fasten the end If the braid at the bot
tom, having the straw well molstened in
water with little gum In IL; gradually
wind It about the cylinder. keeping the sur
face fat and smooth; 1t may be pressed and
dried by hot iron as the rings are wound
about 1t. or having quantity wound, Sc.
The morning call., 1892-08-21

seend and rise at will to the surface of a
simple A rubber ball is skillfully Sc
GREETED in the body of the doll. AS soon as
the outside ball is compressed the tube TO
which it is attached initiates the inside one
with air, in consequence of which the diver
arises to the top. When the pressure is re-
bottom OF the artificial sea, ready to do his
The morning call., 1892-08-21
The Way to Reach Him,

'Sr." exclaimed the caller, sternly, point
ing TO an article in the paper. II am trying
to find the man who wrote that infamous
fslsehOod about mew
TRY putting an adj in our want column"
suggested the busy editor without looking
up. only % cents. Tribune