davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01

DANCING ACADEMIES.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
ECYTOSERY.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01

BCsIsEss CHASCEs.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01

C4TR FOT4STs.
MARGUERITE EE7GLS EAGNE
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SAP
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
DTELNG AND cLEAyYyG

~AS FRANCISCO STEAM u4E-vrs -,
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,---1
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01

Toe -ALE OK EXCHANGE F0S CITY
A pEaz-rfr Pam lAa1s a. ~.4aZ--er -
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I5o<tsse4a s1il1iEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01

HEIF B4EYFU-szIY
ygAETED-A TgTsss KAE 70 SILL a.
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u~AwTED-S EyPEETEwCRD AGENTS
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UAETEDnAGEET. OK SALARY o. CON
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sTsT rs9soee1 E.ksss TX thp-oNRa5F = sEg seT~
azaE Nc G1sas2sa - pHDsr. Zws hsa1rAS . 800
per sent Ss91t One sEswt's sk}-s s-zUEstsz .
kS-9 e. sar GAYS scasEsr ESI = fss hgzr. We
ssEt s-s sneygrsse gsEsrEs sxsof To- ear sss.s
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eT~ss tss hSGros ErxssE Mig CO. Ia Crosse. Wa
&c
uAETED-YCTEs MN At ONCE 70
" ear SsssFrsrsys rSa1 Positions in Fs-.to4s
c7@ ses Nkts c1sr1f'sS~1s ~ EDSS pay = 9 5Sy-
EsCEg, 1gEr Sss1l1g % Etre-i. FcrEzs26 u
ITANJKD-EOYs FROM - 70 80 YEAE=
w CSC 81 IA D1sa Tsl CO . o.Io=
WASTFD-AT REDUCED RATES u MEET
w t&s tlsus. rasrlss roo-rlzg vi I'D = -
Ts- Frzrs s-e PIE streets tssc-s ases-irg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
4ss4TERs AND cHE4IsFs.

T. z B952RDCs OF EICTAL AS>AFE6 F12
- C-2-1@- CT LCz-=-r@- Ezz@s @E4-lz=-,
Ess2T--E zzE ez=z-1z- zCtz q z-ZS 1I-=-
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The Southern herald., 1892-03-04
Strength and Health.

IfyOu are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bittcrs. If
LA Grippe" has left you weak and
weary, use Electric Biiters. This
remedy acts directly on liver,
stomach and kidneys, gently aiding
those organs to perform their
functions. If you are afflicted with
sick headache, you will find speedy
and permanent relief by taking
Electric Bitters. One trial will con-
vince you that this is the remedy
you need. Large bottles only Soc.
at Carroll 4 Nunnery's drugstore.
The Southern herald., 1892-03-04
High Courage.

Youths Companion: Before the
days of anasthetics there were
marvellous exhibitions of courage
among men SO shattered that
surgery could only try to benefit
them almost beyond hope. The
"Archives of Military Medicine, "
in an account of Mayence, in
1893, says that among the wound
ed after a dreadful cannonade
was a little volunteer, who was
brought to the hospital suffering
terribly.
His leg was enormously swollen,
and proved to contain a Prussian
ball, weighing no less than thir-
teen pounds. 1t was astonishing
that a mass Of this size could have
had the force to lodge in the thigh
without passing through it.
There was nothing to be done
but to amputate the limb, as high
as possible, and the poor boy bore
his martyrdOm without linching.
"Is it done?" asked he, and the
surgeon answered.:
"Yes."
Then the young hero cried out:
"Long live the nation!"
On another occasion, the firing
Of a mine caused a tremendous ex-
plosion, which shook the hospita
The Southern herald., 1892-03-04
An Interstate Question.

Special to The Times Democrat:
Atlanta, Ga, Feb. ia quarrel
over riparian rights has arisen be-
tween Atlanta and the towns along
the Chattahoochee river. Atlanta
is situated above the nsvigable point
and seven miles from the river,
which flows on by down to Apala-
chicola. The river furnishes the
motive power for hundreds ofmanu-
featuring establishments, the most
notable points being Columbus and
West Point. The cotton factories
of Columbus, involving an ex-
penditure ofseveral million dollars,
owe their success to their cheap
motive power. Atlanta has out
grown the capacity of all the con-
tigueus streams for her water sup
ply, and has been forced to look TO
the Chattahoochee.
Water bonds have been recently
sold for $4,000, and a contract
has been signed involving the ulti-
mate expenditure of 81 100000 for
the purpose Of bringing water to
the city from the ChattahOochee
river. These proceedings have
been watched with great interest
by those who feared that their water
supply would be cut off. The mill
presidents and others of Columbus
have signed an agreement to which
they invite the adhesion of all inter
ested who lived below Atlanta, 10
seek an injunction against the pro-
posed scheme. They hold that
Atlanta has no right to divert their
motive power, and announce their
purpose TO fight for their rights TO
the court of last resort. AS The
Chattahoochee from the pointaffect.
ed forms the boundary line between
Georgia and Alabama IT will be an
interstate question, which must 60
iuto the United States courts.
The Southern herald., 1892-03-04

building to its foundations. A! The
moment a surgeon vas engaged in
ampu,ating the limb Of soldier,
and iasi Is he was saving the bone,
a second shock occurred. which
brought down the whole Of a glass
skylight ever himself and the
patient.
"G0 and see where that glass
comes from" be said 10 an attend
ant, but the patient overheaTing
the words remarked gsyly: $50 on!
Don't alarm yourself; you will see
plenty of this kind Of thing"
The operation was finished and
the patient told that he had no
more torture to suffer.
Vive la republique!" cried he,
in answer.
The Southern herald., 1892-03-04

The almighty dollar Is has been
said that the happiness Of a people
depends upoa general prosperity,
and with a depressed agriculture
there can Be no general prosperity,
for sooner or later all interests will
lag, as agriculture is the source Of
all wealth, the parent Of all other
professions, and without it We can
have no manufactures, no COM
meree, nor happiness.
"Nemo's" advice to the farmers
is very good. He says, "two things
for the farmers 10 fear are debt and
the devil" " JACK.
The Southern herald., 1892-03-04
A Little Girls Experience In a
Lighthouse.

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are
keepers Of the Gov, Lighthouse at
SandBeach, Mich, and are blessed'
with a daughter, four years old.
Last april she was taken down with
measles, followed with a dreadful
cough and turning into a fever.
Doctors at home and at Detroit
treated her, but in vain, she grew
worse rapidly, until she was mere
"handful of bones. Then she
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery,
and after the use Of two and a half
bottles, was completely cured. They
say DR.. Kings New Discovery is
worth its weight in gold, yet you
may get trial bottle free at Carroll
& Nunnery's drugstore.
The Southern herald., 1892-03-04
From District Four.

Editor Herald-The low price Of
cotton seemed to so discourage the
farmers, that farm operations here
abouts have been at a standstill,
until within the past few weeks.
But now they seem to be in earnest
preparing for another crop, and
judging from the breadth Of land
already seeded in oats, and from
the way they talk of putting in
corn fields and cotton patches, the
low price Of the staple may yet
prove a blessing in disguise and
force the farmers to diversity and
no longer depend upon a single
production.
For lob! these many years the
"softhanded" agricultural editors,
politicians, and even the country
schoolteachers have been telling
the farmers how to farm, in order
to make their farms selfSupporting.
But now that cotton is no longer
king, they are forced to accept this
uncalled for advice, and make a
living at home, or else have their
farms wiped out from under them,
by the mortgage of the money lend
er. The advices Of the politicians
and these editors are very good,
but their sympathy for the farmer
reminds me of the fellow who had
his first tooth pulled. After the
tooth was pulled, the next tooth to
The one pulled began TO ache; he
looked up at the dentist and asked
him why that tooth ached, the
dentist told him it was from sym.
pathy. He said "darn such SYM
pathy, yank her out"
We all know the farmers are
greatly TO be blamed for their
present financial condition, and we
| know too that others besides the
farmers are greatly at fault. For it
is fact, that about3 900 millionairs
in the United States have such con-
troll of the markets of the country,
that they can by forming trusts
crush the life out of any industry.
! If anyone doubts this, read the
papers and see that not only the
farmers are ''tumbling to the
racket" of bankruptcy, bot that
each week several hundred Of our
merchants are being driven to the
wall, which causes thinking people
(those whD have the best interest
of the future welfare of the country
at heart) to deploro the present
business system Of the country.
1t seems that mankind is jostling,
may, running over each other for
The Southern herald., 1892-03-04

JAcEsay, Mss. Feb. is, g2
Editor Herald-The Legislature,
during he past week have worked
ike heroes, jisPosins Of more
business than heretofore in two
weeks, with the view Of adjouTning
to 60 to Nardigras. But when the
vote was taken a majority decided
it was best TO stay and continue in
the good work.
The Senate adjourned until
Wednesday, and quite a number
have gone 10 Mardigras. About
fifty members Of the House are ab-
sent-barely leaving a quorum
present, but the House is still at
work.
The committee appointed 10 in
yestigate and approximate estimate
of the damage sustained by the
StateLunaticAsylum, by the recent
fire, reported that it would require
an appropriation Of sS7 900 to re-
build and refurnish said Luuatic
Asylum.
As | have in the last few days re-
ceiyed several letters, asking how
We were getting along with the new
code, l think l could answer by
sending you a resolution offered
by Honna:
Resolved, That the Sergeant-at-
arms be and is hereby required to
furnish the code-cOmmissioners
with a chart and compass, quadrant
and sextant, and request them to
carefully take our bearings and re-
port to this House in what degree
Of longitude and latitude it is upon
the great sea of legislation, how far
it is from the shore, and whether
it is likely TO cast its anchor in the
port Of safety before the next annu
al birthday of the independence Of
these United States.
The Hon. David B. Hill Of NY.
will visit Mississippi and address
the Legislature on March 10Th.
A great many Reps. are getting
tired out and are anxious TO adjourn
and 90 home before we get through
with the new code. l also notice
that the press, almost throughout
theState, think we ought to adjourn
in the interest Of the State.
The facts are just these; they
don't like the style of this LegiS-
lature; reducing salaries, and cut
ting down expenses don't suit those
fellows, but the boys who pay the
taxes all approve Of this measure.
Mr.. Editor-I expect to stay here
until the gavel falls, and we are
declared adjourned sine die.
Respectfully, W. II. GRIFFIN.
The Southern herald., 1892-03-04

BEwELcoME, MISS, Feb. 80, '92.
To the churches Of oftheMississippi
Baptist Association.
BY referring 10 the minuteS you
will see that there are requests for
help for the following objects: Bal
ance due Elder Peter Turners16 95;
Eld. w. II. Tucker s42 30; Ed.
J. P. Hemby, about s12 90; on
minutes about s28 90. Help asked
for Mt. Pleasant church, and school
Of the coIored people at Gloster.
Brethren, this sustentation claim
is Of several years standing. We
have waited patiently and let the
two brethren pass across the river,
where they will not need our help;
shall We wait and let the widows
and orphans crcss, and then we 60
to that beautiful city and say to
them, we have discharged our
christian duty 10 you. Please send
alI contributions to me.
Respectfully W. P. GAEDnEs,
The Southern herald., 1892-03-04

him on all sides, Ike the famous
iron bride" Of The days Of TOP
lure.
After nishtfsll, By some happy
chance, the engineer unlocked his
cramped limbs. How be 5id Il Es
does not know. Half cra1ed by
his terrible experience, he slrug-
gled madly for escape. Reaching
the air outside be sank 10 the
ground and lay exhausted foran
hour before he was able to 20
home.
The Southern herald., 1892-03-04
Our Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, FeO. 70, loJz.
The good sense of the democrats
of the House has about put an end
to all danger Of a clash in the party
over the free coinage bill. A eau
Gus was held last night, not for the
purpose of binding anyone against
his will, but to allow a free inter-
change Of opinion as to what ought
to be done, aud the prediction is
made by those high in the party
councils that a special rule will be
reported from the committee on
Rules fixing a date for the consid-
Grafton Of the free coinage bill,
The free bindind-twine bill is to be
called up next week and a final
vote will be taken on it, ifthe
present programme is adhered to,
on the first Monday in April. 1t
is expected that the date for the
consideration Of the free coinage
bill will be set for the same week
in which the binding-twine bill is
passed, and that twill be disposed
Of before the other two tariff bills,
which have the right Of way at all
times, are called up.
Senator Sherman has had nc
love for Mr.. Blaine since the ma
tional republican convention OF
1850, as he ihas always believed
that Mr.. Blaine knocked him out
Of being nominated for President,
by that convention, and his reso-
luton which was adopted calling
upon the President to inform the
Senate of the proceedings recently
had with the representatives Of the
Dominion of Canada and of the
British government as to the ar.
rangements for reciprocal trade
with Canada, bodies no good to the
man from Maine. 1t is believed
that Senator Sherman, who i:
credited with having said that Mr.
Blaine was still in the field for the
republican nomination, thinks thar
the publication Of the proceedings
Of the recent conference will bring
out some facts not altogether cred
table to the Secretary of State.
Senator Bate made a short bu
strong speech against the Paddock
pure food bill, this week, which ht
said was a measure that would turr
the Agricultural department into {
huge partisan political machine, al
under it there would be commission
ed a multitude # employees, wht
might be stationed along the rail
roads Of the country and, Of course
at places convenient to votinI
precincts, where they could hell
carry out the political orders re
ceiyed from headquarters. Another
reason why Mr.. Bate opposes thu
bill is that he thinks il a mattet
belonging exclusively to the sever
al States, with which the genera
government has nothing to. do
Senator Coke is also opposed to tn,
bill, which he says attempts al
utterly lmpracllcable thing IN try
ing to regulate and take care of tb,
food, drink and medicine of s65,
100000 people, which never ha
been done and never can be done
Ifit becomes a law, he thinks th'
country would be overrun will
spies and informers, without ac
complishing anything, because th'
people would never accept tn
dictum of a bureau at Washington
on what they should eat or drink
or what medicine they should take
The Southern herald., 1892-03-04
Rneklen's Arnica SalYe.

The Best Salve in the world tor
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, coTns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
Is cents per box. For sale by Car
roll & Nunnery.
The Southern herald., 1892-03-04

Representative Hatch says his
anti-Option bill will not interfere
with legitimate transactions, but is
aimed at the fictitious speculations,
which he thinks are on par with
any other form of gambling He is
confident that il will be supported
by at least two-thirds of the House.
The hearings have been completed,
but the committee will take time
TO thoroughly digest them before
reporting the bill.
The Southern herald., 1892-03-04

By resolution of the Legislature
permission has been granted the
National Grange, to erect monu-
ment to the memory Of the late
Put Darden, on the grounds Of the
A. 4 VI. College.
The Southern herald., 1892-03-04

franklin Advocate: Hillard Gill
(colored), theMeadville & Hamburg
mail-rider, was held up last Thurs
day by a masked white man, when
on his way to Meadville, within
Eve miles of Hamburg, and the
mail pouch riaed. The rObber was
thought to have secured only six
or seven dollars. No clue TO the
robbers identity.
The Southern herald., 1892-03-04

1t is said that SO membersOf the
House were never in theLegislature
before. A majority of them might
have remained at home, and that
great body would have moved as
swiftly as now.