davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-25
HOT TIMES IN GEORGIA.
Atlanta Constitution.


Hot times in Georgia! Men in every place
Sleeves rolled up an shoes of-ready for the
race!
strainiL' every muscle-ain't got long TO stop:
Kishin' an a-waisin' for tbs handkerchief to
dropl
Hot times in Georgia. Ready7 '-ons-two
three!"
Like streak O. ightnin'-gone fore ron can
seei
Lord the dust they're raisin' TO the left an
right.
Runnin down the ONCE and the once out o.
sight!
Hot times in Georgia. Throw yourself across
The tif:y-dollar saddle the twenty dollar hossl
An 60 ike all crestion-ies' do the hes. you
can,
For this here amt the nation where the office
seeks the mani
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-25

life burden. Purify your blood, and you
have it.
AL TIE year round. you may rely upon
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to
purify the blood and invigorate the system
It's not like TIE sarsaparillas, that are said to
be good for the blood in March, April and
May The Discovery" works equally well
at an times. and in ali cases Of blood-taints,
or humors, no matter what their name or
nature.
Its the cheapest blood purifier, sold
through druggists, because you only pay for
the good you get.
Your money is returned u It doesn't bsns-
ct or cure you.
Can you ask morsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle Posr-IsrELLIGENcxR,
Except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
IsrEILrGEscER, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents Of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns of the North
west, nor to postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized to lake subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly PosT-IS-
TELLIeENcER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-25

any concession" from the Eastern end OF
the party on the silver question, and it
adds:
Strong and decided ground against opening
the rints 20 silver must be taken BY the national
convention. There must b no trucking or
cringing to the MIXERS and SPECTATORS The
clumsy, tricky and dishonest utteranees OF the
platform OF 1858 cannot be repeated safely this
year. Western Republicans viii stand no suca
shutting hypocrisy and Justification in 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-25

Pullman Sleeping Cars. Elegant Day coacas,
ard dnest Palace Dining Cars between Seattle 81
Paul and Chicago without change Connections
for al points IN the Unisei States and Canada
TRAINS LEAVE szATrLns
For 81 Paul AMI EAST
SIS ?. n
600 3 n and . IS ,. n
Fer Olympia
500 and y 90 a N
Fer Montes&no and Gray's Hsrbos
Fer ChehalIs and Local
100 a n
For Taeorn. ana Local.
500 and SO a n. 500 and s;ls > n
tor Tacoma. fast t-Ains,
1l.00 g N &1d ) 90 ?. n
TRAINS AsaTvE AZ SEATTLE
From s. Paul aud East
$50 a n
From Portland Aad soutA
LIS a H. and 7:25 p m
From olympia.
1.SO and TBS . n
From Montasano and GrAy's HArsas Il
From Cheaalis and Local
1850 ?.
From Tacoma and Local
From Tzcona, fast trans,
s.43 = N AMI AIS p n
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL POINTS IN THE WORLD
For Rates, Routes and other Information call On
or address
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst Gen Pass. Asx,
121 First 81, Portland. O
A. CHILBERG. City Passenger and Ticket Agent
southeast corner Yssisc avenue ard Con1srek
street. Olympic block. Seattle. Wash
L A. NADEAC, General Agent and Ticket A gait
y. p. Depot. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-25

The ST Louis Republic is raising fund with
which TO erect monument in honor of Deputy
Sheriff Williams, of fancy county, No., who
was recently murdered while attempting to
protect an insane prisoner from . mob of
drunken lynchers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-25

Mrs. Grimwood. the heroine Of Manipur, and
to whom the Princess Of Wales presented the
other day purse Of 5000 subscribed by the
ladies OF Great Britain as e token OF admiration
for her conduct, is about to make her debut as .
povelist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-25

One who has oftan heard Rsv Dr.. Psrkhurss
thus describes his incisivs steccato style: "He
first makes your mind receptive by Ell minating
from it everything but the subject 10 hand, aad
then he drops words and epigrammatic phrases
into it one by one"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-25

The oldest pensioner of the war of 1872 In sup
posed to be Isaac Richards, OF East Machias,
Me-, who is 80 years of age, and lives in the
same house with his children, grandchildren
and great-grand children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-25

Governor Russell, of Massachusetts,, IL no
longer presidential possibility. He is an IN
veterate cigarette smoker. president who
smokes cigarettes il Q thing unthinkabls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-25

Ihe explosion
Of q bomb is not
more sudden or
unlocked for
than the attack
Of some malig-
nant disc 9
which would not
occur were the
blood in perfect
order. To i'm
pure blood Is due
q great variety
1f lis that ~aka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-25
pIEry6 AND CLEANING.

r.N FRANCISCO STEAM DYEINa AND
y cleaning works; telephone osA go Second
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-25

w ANDERSON. DYER AND CLEANER OF
W ladies' and gents clothing Fila and Iane&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-25
R4IRDREsSING.

rTRCASSIAS HAIR PARLoRs-WIG WAX
second str.e; SEATTLE Wash, room 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-25

TOuN T wITTwER. HAIRDREssER AND
j wixnaker SIS Front next 10 Lc~m&n a
HAnford'S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-12
@igarrilIOS MarCa R1GA@0>
Lol a.NlO2q LDza
GUARNICIO COLCHONERIA
de Jose Torres y Perez.
UNICO EN- Ell RAMo

Ell due60 do este acreditado establishments
tiene honor de paTtcpar al phblco, haberlO tras
iadado de la ealle de Tetuan mum. Al la dc San
Francisco ntim. SO, local mas ampliO c6ntricO, en-
donde ofreee sus servciOs al p6blicO On los ramos
expresados & los que ha consagradO mas de veinte
amos de practca en- los principaies talleres de Eu
r0pa
COnfecciOna cOmpOne tOda clase do arneses
para caballOs de coche silla.
Verifca todO trabajo del ramO de guarnicio.
nerfa talabarterfa, por diffcil complicad0 qHe
sea, asf como cOnstruye tambi6n cOlchones, alme.
hadas, lonas para camas, maletas de cuer0, carte-
ras de viaje, cinturenes demas objetOs pertsnea
eientes & dichOs ramos
Tiene el gustO de ofrecer tambi6n las seiiO.
ras se1Oritas variado surtidO de cinturOneA
de Ultima moda de todos precios.
COnstruye cOrreales para militares, vOlunta.
rios J armada.
Ofrece tambien un variadO surtido de fundan
de reW0lvers, asf negras como de cOlOres, lisas
rOs, elegantes cabezadas con adornOs senclilas,
tes y tOdO 10 necesario para enjaezar un bri0sos
caballo con la eegancia gusto que pueda desear
el mas apuestO J1nete para mOntar con Orgull0.
Acuda 81 pdblicO que desee pr0pOrcionarse
esOs artfculOs cualesQuiera OtrOs del ram0 este
| acreditadO establecimientO, en- La seguridad de
que quedara sumamente com placidO, solo p0r
La buena calidad de los objetos, sin0 por ele-
gancia y baratura al extreme de no tener cOmpe-
tencia en- toda la Isla, pues la norma dc ga dueIo
no es Otra que dejar cOmplacidO el gust0 mas exi-
gente de sus fav0recedorus,
Puerto Rico, de Diciembre de 1891.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-12
La, Industrial del Alcohol

Memoria eonsultiva para 10 tabcioaclon In
dusGrla dc alcoholics y agaacdlensus de oaaA
an Puert0-Rioo por
DON FEDERlvo lRaRAND RoDRIauEa.
Farmaeeusico haureaio On Ia Rxpos,c,un
universal de fbAresioaa. Este InseresAIso Us
GRO, tan utL, para los Sres. dasellA torss as
aguardisnteE oonaSads lt2paelnas en 4s .s,ss
yor, y 90 Vende 1 Si.de ai elem plae a. LA il.
ptertaa Do Aeoata danturiA e. esta Qsplesi,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-12

UDW1G DUPLACE, Tetuan 3, 3ircs ,om-
stones, mercanc1as secas, fabrica do licores
magentes dc los vapOres de SObrinOs de Her ieray
Companies de Seguros Maritimas de i Ilcen-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-12

= UQEEOREH De g, MASJU1N 90, San
q Francisco A, Gran almac6n de muebles, Pc
amos v ObiotOa de fantasia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-12

- NaLON y o., San Justo Il, Estenso y '
riado surtidO de mercancfas, agentes de La
~ EQxit0tivG Sociedad de Seguros de Vida,
Existencias de hilO especial para coser
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-12

mOCHOA Y HERMANOS Tetuan l8. COmi
sienes, giros almacen de povisiones de toda
procedencia agentes del vapor costanero EN-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-12

\ = AKGARIDA y Co, Luna "a, .lmac6l dc
nuebles de tOdas classes torneados. dlhma
VN nOvodad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-12

Efs RIGO, CIHIDANE8 90, Tetuan SS, alme
cenistas de provisiones de todas procedenciae
para Yentas Dor mayor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

1t has been shown that the white
elm of our bottom lands and groves
yields, one year with another, at very
moderate estimate. too. 500, 900 seeds
Now, an elm ordinarily lives at least a
full 100 years. and, consequently, in the
course OF that comparatively short life
produces nearly 5000. 900 grains, all
coming from one original seed
Mr.. Samuel P. Avery, of New York.
has presented TO the Museum of Natural
History, in that city, collection OF go
semi-precious stones These stones are
all one inch long, two-thirds of an inch
wide, fat on the back and oval They
were cut in this uniform manner so
that the forme. owner could slip them
into a ring and wear them from time to
time
Bricks made out of plate glass are
OF very superior quality. A sand Of
iron and glass is forced into a mould
under pressure of several thousand
pounds per inch Then the bricks are
subjected to temperature Of 2,700 de-
grees Fahrenheit. which causes the
glass and sand to unite The bricks are
perfectly white and will stand both
frost and acid
A little girl at Adairsville. Ga. told
her parents recently that she would not
live long, and that the world was all
going wrong. \ few days ago she fell
into creek and was drowned A pho
tOgrapher took picture OF the child,
and while putting the negative in solu-
ton ths rlaSs shivarsd inf.a many piecaS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13

coal? There are Just certain number
of tons of coal lying In the earth and
when these are gone there can be no
more forthcoming. There is no manu-
facture of coal in progress at the pres
ent time The useful mineral was the
product of "a very singular period of the
earth's history, the like Of which has
not again occurred in any noteworthy
degree in the geological ages which
have since run their course. Our steam
engines are methods of spending this
hoard; and what we often hear lauded
as some triumph In human progress Is
merely the development of some fresh
departure in a frightful extravaganza.
We would justly regard man as guilty
of expanding his substance wastefully
If he could not perform journey with
out coach and-six and half a dozen
outriders, and yet we insist that the
great steamers that take US across the
Atlantic shall be driven at a speed
which requires engines. let US say, Of
twelve thousand horsepower. II the
number Of passengers on such vessel
be set down as five hundred. we have
for each passenger the united force Of
twenty-four horses. night and day,
throughout the voyage. expect our
descendants viii think that our coal
cellars have been emptied IN q very
wasteful manner, particularly when
they reflect that If we had been content
with speed somewhat less than that
at present demanded the necessary con-
sumption Of coal would have been re-
duced in far greater proportion than
the mere alteration Of speed would i'm
ply. The coal Of England may last
century or two; the coal In other parts
Of the globe may supply our cellars for
few months more; but the exhaustion
Of this truly marvellous product Is pro-
ceeding at an accelerated pace. Doubt
less the end Of the coal, az least as an
article OF mighty commerce, viii arrive
within a period brief in comparison
with the ages Of human existence II
the history Of humanity from frs: 20
last the few centuries through which
we are now passing viii stand out
prominently as the coal burning period
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13

cuperstItious people there look upon il
as a sign that the world is coming to an
end.
The aggregate number of men
fighting on the Union SIDE In our civil
merous soldiers who re-enlisted from
one to three times after the expirat ton
of their first enlistment New York
ranked first among the states, her total
being 44S, $50. Pennsylvania was Sec
ond, Ohio third, Illinois fourth, Indiana
fifth, Massachusetts, sixth and Missouri
seventh.
Helena, Mon, will send to the
Columbian exposition a meteor, discov-
cred near that city. 1t is composed of
nickel and magnetic iron and is in two
pieces of ninety and seventy pounds re-
spectively. 1t is reported that when
found these pieces were in hole in the
ground large enough to contain a
house, from which fact it is inferred
that the meteor exploded when it
struck the earth
While Edgar Bates, a geologist of
Angola, was prospecting in jackson
county, Mich, he discovered in a stream
a peculiarly marked stone, rudely cut
by blunt instrument With the aid
of a microscope he was able to decipher
an inscription running to this effect:
Samuel Bernet: was taken by the In
dams near Sandusky, and expect never
to reach that place. If my friends-I
am to be burned. April 10, 1909"
"A correspondent of Turf and Field
tells OF humming bird that made its
nest on the leaf of palm growing in
his drawing-room in Trinidad, this be-
ing possible from the fact that the win
dows are open all day. The drawing
room is frequently used, and tall door
lamp, which is lighted at night, stands
but few feet from the nest. where the
little visitor sits undisturbed even while
singing and pianoforte playing are go
ing on. Three tiny eggs had been laid
in the nest, one of which was Matched
Who would think. 70 look at a big
railway locomotive, that it could by
any possibility be put together in less
than one day? A London paper states
that the feat was accomplished at the
Stratford works of the Great Eastern
railway of England The locomotive
was "a standard freight locomotive Of
the six-coupled type, weighing more
than thirty-seven tons and able 70 haul
a load of $50 tons" From the driving
OF the first rIvet 20 the application OF
the final coat of varnish, the work oc-
cslpiad less than ten hours
The Pennsylvania railroad has Just
made an experimental movement Of
through train Of forty cars loaded with
grain from Chicago 20 Philadelphia
without change Of engine or break in
the train The great train IS composed
OF forty grain cars, and each car Is
loaded 10 the maximum containing g.
900 pounds of corn The weight % the
grain alone is :. $40. 600 pounds. or near
L. LOO tons-s9. coo basac.a The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13

eagles nest he realized that he was
getting into close quarters. But he
kept on and in a few minutes found
himself at the door.
1t was opened in response to his knock
by Mrs. Woodward, a tall, rawboned
woman, as fearless and criminal as her
husband Indeed it was said that she
was the master spirit in counterfeiting
the government money and that it was
her boast that her children could tell
bad money blindfolded.
Blaylock was invited in and accepted
The moment the door closed on him
he knew where he was, and all at once
Mrs. Woodward came over to where he
sat and laying her big brown hand on
his arm. said. with smile:
I've been looking for you these some
days. You haven't been here before,
but l Will show you something before
you leave u.s."
The following moment Blaylock was
gripPed by that same hand and the face
OF the woman, undergoing a sudden
transformation, appeared TO him the
face of fiend
He knew that he had been identified.
Mrs. Woodward drew off and looked
down into his face
why didn't you keep away?" she
said Don't you know that you can't
hoodwink Martha Woodward, old Bills
Mne?'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13
HIS TIME WAS VALUABLE.
A California Banker Paid One Dollar
Minute by an Insurance. Agent.

A California Banker Paid One Dollar y
Minute by Insurance Agent.
For two or three years a tall young
man representing an eastern life insur-
ance company has been staying from
time to time at San Francisco hotel.
His name was Fennell and many peo-
pie have been smiling audibly lately
over an experience he had. One morn
ing recently, according TO the San Fran
cisco Examiner story, he rushed into
the Anglo-Californian bank and said to
the president, who was very busy
writing:
~ would like to see you, sir, just for
a few minutes"
Il can't talk TO you this morning"
said the president my time is too
valuable I've got an immense amount
of work to do and can't possibly stop.
Minutes are money 20 me now"
What is your time worth. anyway
demanded the agent, with slight asper-
ity, lily conceahng his disappointment
"A dollar a minute" responded the
banker with equal promptness.
''All right" said the agent, reaching
into his pocket and drawing forth a
twenty-dollar gold piece. I'm take
twenty Of them and talk twenty min
utes."
go ahead" said the man Of money,
raking down the coin
Then the Insurance man rolled Of a
beautiful story with scarcely punctu-
alton mark in it, the banker al the
time holding his watch
You can't insure ne" said the
banker.
'All right; but you listen was the
response.
He talked TIL the full twenty minutes
were up. Then the fnancier put his
time piece in his pocket, firm as ever 20
his conviction that he needed no insur-
ance- Moreover, he kept the twenty
dollars
Mr. Fenneu went away Disguised
Since then he has not paid anybody for
his time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13

had gone out into the world, not to make
1t better, for there was nothing very
good in the Woodward blood; but to en-
ter prisonSand all for one crime-that
Of making or passing counterfeit money.
Old Woodward himself was a giant
with Atlantean shoulders and an eagle
eye which seemed to have the faculty of
looking through a stone wall, and there
was no crime he would not commit-so
1t was thought, at least, by those whose
duty it was TO break up the nests of
counterfeiters that existed in the noun
tains.
Near the close of bright day in mid
autumn, a man, looking very much like
the average mountaineer, came down
the mountain near the foot of which
stood Woodward's cabin.
This man was rather tall and might
have been fve-and-forty. His face was
Powered by cropped beard of black and
from under his hat he seemed to take in
the objects that surrounded him and
were enough to render anyone &C
quainted with the country suspicious
No one would have taken this person
for one of the best employees in Uncle
Sans secret service, yet he was, and
his duty was to hunt down those law
less fellows who were counterfeiting
the good and lawful currency of the
realm"
Nate Blaylock had been some time in
the region He had the history of the
Woodwards at his tongues end, and
when he looked down upon the old
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13

opened and he caught sight of the stall
wart figure of Martha Woodward.
She looked to him like some noun
tain ogress and he saw that she had
been crossed in some manner.
Perhaps his escape had been discov-
| cred and she might come to the out
house in search of him
Blaylock Rugged the shadows with his
hand on his revolver, and when the
woman, with final glance toward the
hiding place, shut the door, the govern
ment agent breathed freer.
He now turned to the mountain
which lay outside and in short time
he was stealing down the trail which
the counterfeiters had travelled with
their false coin, scattering it over the
region to the detriment of legitimate
trade.
All at once he heard a sound behind
he caught sight of Martha Woodward
not twenty feet from him.
He was almost sure that the woman
had seen him and, desperate as he was,
he inwardly determined that, woman
though she was, he would not fall back
into her hands.
Presently she came on and actually
passed him, so near that he could have
touched the hem of her garment.
That she had discovered his escape
and was looking for him Blaylock did
not doubt, and he let her pass on unin-
terrupted She went down the mount
ain and he lost her among the shadows.
Ten minutes later the detective was
on the move.
He looked over his shoulder more than
once while he fed from the clutches Of
that fiend in woman shape, and when
he felt that he was in a region where
he was comparatively safe, he stopped
and congratulated himself upon his mar
row escape.
Ten days later Blayiock came back to
the scene of his adventure, but he was
not alone.
He was accompanied by a posse of
sworn men, but when they reached
spot from which the Woodward shanty
was visible, a man pointed at something
to be seen in the last rays of the dying
sun.
A ruined shanty stood where the
Woodward nest had cursed the country
SO long. The torch of some incendiary
had done its work, and the detective,
when he descended to the underground
den, found lot of broken molds, a
dead dog and dying man.
The man was the person he had seen
that eventful night when Mrs. Wood
ward wanted the second dog, and he con-
fessed that she had tried to kill him,
after which she had fred the cabin.
1t was the last of the mountain nest;
the Woodwards were overtaken by the
untiring Blaylock, and the blind boy
was placed where he could count some
thing better than counterfeit money.
1t was Blaylock's last triumph, for
he retired from the service, and his
hair soon bleached, as if the adventure
in the mountain nest had had something
to do with it.
Who knows? MAJ A. F. GRANT.