davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
A Regular Thing.
From Good News.

Visitor-What bright eyes you have, my
little man. You get plenty of sleep, pre-
sumo.
Little Man-Yes'm. Mamma makes me
go to bed every night at O'Clock.
Visitor-So you will keep healthy?
Little Man-No'm. So she can mend my
pants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
A GREAT REPUTATION.
That is Substantiated by the Follow
ing Endorsements.

No physician has ever yet gained the
reputation that the Drs. Darrin have OBJ
tanned throughout the Northwest by their
wonderful cures. We are constantly re-
ceiving testimonials which speak highly
of their skill. As an example we select
the following:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
General Miles Large staff,

New YORK, March 27.-From Washing
ton comes the statement that General
Miles expects to have his staff at Chicago
increased to seventeen, making it the
largest of any in the department head
quarters of the armys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
Tacoma Germans Indorse Parker.

TACOMA, March 2Z.-tSpecial. There
was meeting OF German citizens this
afternoon attended by 200, at which Alex
ander Parker was Endorsed tor mayor.
AT last Sundays meeting of the Germans
A. R. Heilig, Republican candidate for
controller, made speech in German.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
DR.. BOWMAN & CO.
sa4 Commercial St, Seattle, Wash
All Chronic and Complicated DiEease0
Of Men, Women and Children
Speedily Cured.

NERVOUS DEBILITY, spermatorrhna, sosat
nai Losses, Night Emissions, Loss Of Vital Powers.
sleeplessness Gloominess, Depression Of Spirits.
aversion 10 Society," Nearly Discouraged Lack Of
Confidence, Dull Listless, Unht for study or Buzz.
ness. permanently ana speedily cured
ALL SEXUAL DEFO3MITIES and impesh
nents TO marriage corrected.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis coxa.
petely eradicatsd without the use Of mercury.
scrofala, Erysipelas. Blotches. Eruptions, Eczema
Acne, Ulcers, Piinpies. Pains la the hesd and
Bones, etc, permanently cured when others have
failed.
URINARY. Kidney and Bladder Troubles wsnk
Beck, Burning Urine, Frequency Of Urinating
Urine High Colored or with Milky Sediment On
standing Gonorrhpa, elect, Cystltns, VEricoS sia,
Hydrocele. etc, permanently cured Charges
reasonable.
STRUCTURE cured in from hft en- to tveasy
days by the latest aud moss scienJihc methods
CATARRH, Threat. Move ana Lung Diseases
srscessfully ard permanently cured.
DR.. Bowman q Co the Oldest and most 70
labs speciality firm in the Pacific NorthwaA
having been established IN the city Of Chicago q
1897.
The Seattle Office is under the personal supes
vision Of DE- Bowman.
Once hours-9 &. m to ,. N sundays. 10 .
4. 10 IL m
y. B.-Persoc; unable 10 visit ~ rasy be sros.aA
81 thsiT hesass ~ corrcapoaceosA CssrassttR
IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
BIDDER FOR BONDS.

President OF Denver Investment COM
pany Now in tho City.
E. W. Rollins, president of the Rollins Invest
ment Company, OF Denver. is at the Northern
hotel with his wife. Mr.. Rollins. whose last
visit TO Seattle was six years ago, has come to
look up the bonds which the city will .ron
Issue. He said last night that he intended to
make a bid for them. "Money is much easier
than it has been for year or two past he
added. "There is plenty OF it now at Denver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
Reduction in Steamboat Rates.

The Union Pacific system viii hereafter sell
tickets from Seattle 10 Port Townsend for 81 !:
Victoris 81: round trip, good thirty days. S.
Ticket offices, 105 second stree. and City dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
Games in California.

SAN Francisco, March 27.-San Jose IL.
Oakland 3
Los ANGELES, March 27.-Los Angeles 9,
San Francisco q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28

Washington Floral Company are now prepared
to furnish patrons with the choicest hardy
grown roses on the Coast at very reasonable
prices, in $50 varieties. Madison street, near
iake Washington. Telephone No. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28

LEXINGTON, KY, March 27.--W. H. Will
son has sold Colonist, the brother of Semi
colon, to B. J. Sawyer, of Minneapolis, for
81 5O1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
TUT NrFnFtrrTs WANTED

For the msn with family garden lots on &
street car line at SEQ 20 SIPS eseh, on monthly
payments, is what is needed, and River Park
lots, sold by Gould & Whltworth, I'll the bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28

Chisholm's new restaurant, 60l Second street,
the best place for your meals: no MISTAKE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28

Mark Ten suie, SCI Second street, has received
thirty-six cases curios from Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Transactions for the Year Foot Up
&4,O95,635.

Real estate transactions from January l, 1892
are s4,095,635. There were filed for record dur
ing the week 1873 deeds, the consi 1erations ag-
gregating $2l5,664 Following is the record of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
~ OLD SONG


rom Good Words.
Where sunlight sets Its at,iccd glcam
ON Olkcn walls a-dancc
There Doris sits, there Doris dream
OF mirth and OLD romance.
For while she plies the spinet's keys
And huns this ardent song,
She secs. through ruddy light sue secs
The hail win guests a-thrOns.
She hears the viol's tender note
Lead forth the trembling finite.
To set with grace the light CavOlts
For dancers blithc Of foot.
Nor wots the maid that earth IS boon
Win tunes a. bright to-day
'Tis stu FOR youth Wis,iul tune
That once the world WAS Eiy.
30 Doris dreams that bliss b"ieu
When tbs I'D song wis new:
Yet round these walls grim face, tell
How mirtlJ was worn With ruc.
II. HENDRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
PROFESSOR GARNER and THE MONKEYS.

From The Boston Herald.
Professor II. l.. Garner Is one Of the most courageous
Of our scientific men, ana his Visit 10 Africa. In
and In points OF similarity. In order that he NAV
IS likely to prove. II he shall be able To carry out hi
plans, Of the most important contributions that
havc been made To knowledge ot man acquired by
the study Of the creatures who are below the human
In racial development. He has definite and
comprehensive Idea Of the range of exploration in
regard 10 animals which can be brought within his
reach, and hr has provided seemingly for every
emergency that may arise. lie has applied nearly
all the latest achievements or science within the scope
of his plans To- the advancement Il his expedition
lie will the electric battery and electric lighting.
ns well the camera and the photograph and the
telephone increase his opportunities TO see things
Ia advantage and he will even apply electricity for
the purpose OF placing animals within his rcjch
His plan ~ n cage. In which he may he able 10
nsuntc himself, and even protect his property by
means Of an electric battery, Is an invention worthy
OF born New Fnglander. and all his arrangements
show that whatever the African forests have TO
furnish rs In the way of information upon the animal
world aud the connection of human with animal
speech. will be within the scope of his inventive
genius and personal energy. Never before has n
man proposed 10 bury himself I'm the wlds OF Africa
io the same extent with so intelligent scientific
purpose with adequate an equipment for
CARRYING out his plans. He seems to have antici-
patcd everything that was needed, and his plan IL
so novel and Interesting that the results Of his
petition will be eagerly awaited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

mystery, and undoubted crime Of il all-forgot
everything but that beautiful woman.
Madeline! Madclina for the love Of heaven,
speak 10 me! Tell me who you are,' In AN in
slant he beside her, and found no fading, fleet
Ing. ahostly shadow but the warm, living presence
OF a glorious woman
"Tell me, trust me, Madclina trust me. let
me Won from this horrible life For Gods
sake trust me, love you Oh my soul,
love you!' His heart, his chvalry his man
hcol, and his very soul were stirred He would
save and protect her, this beautiful and nalisncd
death And then sh" spoke.
Dost thou love mo, Mark"
His answer was TO catch her passonatcly in his
arms. Como out from this awful room" he
whispered wildly. Madeline, for heavens sake
com" out"
Mark; love thee. hayc loved thee since
thou didst first come have watched and
oncd and said was dead. Mark dead and buried
What could do Thou dost know how wicked she
was. How hard and cruel to thee
Oh. my love it is all over, Come away
Have no NOR, fear, for will protect thee
~S1c hated ; me lc so, Mark Was it not strange
Strange. oh. my soul, tcrrible impossible,
The old h"nd; '>hc was demon" And then n
stran9e chuci made Mark look round il sounded
az if il came from the coffin but il was from Iose
Maria The old man seemed moved by SOM some 'i in,
tense, ovrrmasterng excitement; his eye. burned
and cleaned; his iacc worked convulsivy He
pointed his wthered, shaking hand at Madeline
Demon liar 81, will speak the truth and save
my PdtrpncltO. She, shc herself is the Sonora shc
murdered the old patrona thirteen months avo AMI
kept her preserved in the room ncNt the bathroom
il was To get the money, and she has hidden il in
the S"norita's--' But before he could saw the
word. Madeline. with terrible yell Of madness
had torn herself from Mark and dashed upon the
old man., ups"tting the cohn and throwing down
two Of the candles. in her hcadlong rush
Fool! kill yoa:' and before Mark could stir
20 ray" him. she mad plunged dagger into Jose
Marias heart. He sank down without a sound
Then the wr@tch"d woman turned TO Mark
Mark! Mark believe it not Mark. my be-
loved, my soul my hearth she held out her white
hands Say thou doNt not believe it, Mark.
can restor' thee the money, can give thee all and
moro. Say thou dost not believe it,
Stand back, mnrdcr,sss stand back I he
licvc II every word For as the old man WAS
speaking, n thousand things sprang into Marks
mind, and cried out. II is the truth" The form
thc figure, the action and voice of Mldclina the
mystery Of the room next the bathroom, and the
horrible corps" tn" whole thing seemed to be- ex-
planned too clearly now. And whatever doubt
might have been eft in his mind, vanished whcn
he himself with his own eyes, witnessed the muir
der Of Jos" Maria.
Thou bclicvcst it Thou lowest me not Die,
them fool, die, and she dashed nj him with her
dagger. But Mark was strong and we'll prepared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Thumbs Down.

The daktugrsph. or thumb written,
ticket is tile outcome OF Detroit eenius
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Knowing What You Know.

Detroit FREQ Press
Il have been working all day like Tro-
jan" said the young lady teacher to her
pupils. land l wish yon would follow my
example,
Up went the hand of the biggest boy In
the class
What is Trojan. Miss b.. and how hard
does 10 work. pleased"
"a Trojan isis a-why, Trojan is-you
look thatup Billy, for yourself-then you'll
remem Der it,
THAT was o Parthian shot," said the
principal of the school, who overheard tho
Dialogue.
WHAT Where. didn't hear any shot"
exclaimed M;ss b.. rousiDg herself from O
trance of meditation.
'Nol' replied the principal With q caustic
accsnt Suppose you look p the meaning
of the phrase. then you'll remember IT,"
There's Roland for her Oliver" re-
marked an assistant teacher.
Then her face paled and she rushed ont
In search of an encyclopedia of phrases
and fable before some one should ask II she
knew the meaning aud origin of tho illus-
tration she SO tiippantly quoted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13

efforts to enable railroad companies to de-
fy the scalpcr. Ii Is we'll known that the
lines IN the cuticie of no two thumbs are
alike. The inventor of the new ticket
takes advantage of this fact by requiring
the purchaser of q coupon ticket to make
print OF his thumb in a blank space at
one end reserved for this purpose The ex-
tremity of this space. which Is about three
inches long. is gumned. so that after the
fhumb signature is made the end of the
ticket may be folded over, hiding the sig
nature from view.
On the return journey the conductor
opens the gUmmed end. exposing the i'm
print of the thumb; and requires the holder
of the ticket to make another imprint of
his thumb alongside of the first for identi-
fication. The conductor is expected TO
carry a little pad of coloring matter to
enable the passengers to perform this duty.
1t is not stated whether the railroad COM
pany will require its representative to
carry wash basin for the cleansing of the
thumb aftsr being used as stamp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
LONG AMERICAN RIDES.
Buffalo Bill Describes Feats Of Our Cavalry
That Discount tho Germans.

Buffalo Bill Describes FeaEs Of Our Cavalry
That Discount tho Germans.
Pail Mall budget
I'm 1870 General Merritt rode with de-
taohment of the Fifth Cavalry to the re-
lief of Payne, and covered 10 miles In two
days and a half. being accompanied by an
infantry battalion in wagons. which much
retarded the march. Single couriers had
ridden over the same ground in twenty
four hours On the same occasion Q
miles In twelve hours, and it must
be remembered that. unlike the riders
between Berlin and Vienna. these AmerI-
can horsemen carried with thom their am
muDitlon. arms and heavy PACKS. Again.
in 1870. four troopers of tho First Cavalry
marched lao miles over q very bad, water
less road in twenty-five hours. including
three and half hours stoppage for rest.
while. in 1880, Lieutenant Robertson, First
Cavalry, took twenty-three and half
hours to cover 102 miles over very snowy
and heavy track.
"And then, too, suppose you have heard
of Gen. Guy Henry's regiment OF mounted
negroes. which IN 1850 marched one hun
dred miles In the night. fought an action
at daylight. then rushed to the relief of our
Seventh Cavalry. and returned over the
same ground after two days continuous
saddle work. and not a single sore back
among all their mounts Morgans corps,
in 1852. rode three hundred miles into Ken
lucky in eight days, with all their baggage
wagons and other impediments. and the
men in as fresh and high spirits at the
end as at the beginning. On other occasions
Morgan. with his riding horssmen.
covered moro than ninety miles in thirty
five hours. while Stuarfs troopers rode
from Chambersburg to Leesburg, some
ninety miles, in thirty-six houra
Your European cavalry will not amount
to much until il is refashioned In the Amer
lean model. and until above all thin % it
discards the lance saber in favor of the
carbine aud the revolver. The ride be-
tween Vienna and Berlin-crue, to the
horsesf you ask. Well. guess is. but tho
practical results may be great all the same.
OF course the strain on the horses in such
a ride is tremendous, but the strain on tho
riders is still greater"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Useful and suggestive.

Real point lace, says the LADIES' Homo
Journal. must. on no account, be irOned. 1t
should be pinned on q board covered with
flannel, while still quite wet. Use plenty
OF pins. choosing very small ones for tine
lace. and taxing great care to keep tho
pattern true and even. pinnipg every part
Of il out separately. If the lace dries be-
fore the process is finished dampen IL with
sponge. Fox lengths of lace edglngs or
trimmings, q wooden cylinder should be
employed, and the lace pinned around 1t,
keeping the bulk of IL folded mp in q damp
cloth, and uncovering 1t gradually, as re-
CURED. Allow the lace to dry thoroughly
before taking it oil the board.
Squares and circles of white silk ed ed
with, n frill of Oriental lace. make pretty
mats for small polished tables. The silk
centers should be lined. and an interim
ing of white crin0line gives desirable
stlfiening.
Large floor cushions are very pretty on
waxed floors. They may be either stuffed
simply with hair, or made with springs in
the following way: Cut a large square
of burlaps. and buy five spiral mp
holstering springs. one slightly longer
Irvine and an upholstering needle to
the center and four corners. leaving good
foot between them and tho edge Then
pick in horse-hair around the springs
Until 1t reaches above them. and cover the
whole with another piece of burlaps. Next,
on the upper side lay thin layer of W DOL,
and then cover the whole with unbIeached
muslin. Your cushion is now ready for
the outside covering. which may be ed
at the edges with q cord, rnfiie OF fringe, as
preferred
Someone who has been visiting in new
ly furnished house exclaims: How love-
lY and sOciable the new p0rtiere poles
swinging in and out like crane aud max
inga coy little corner for confidential
chat at moments notice. Love guards
seems very funny name for curtain poles
but neverth eless-."
The English magazine Woman propounds
as a question for competitive answers:
''Would you rather marry man whom
you entirely love, but whose love for you
you are not sure of. or a man who entirely
loves you, but whose love you do not tho
oughly reciprocatep And the editor Of
the Woman's Tribune answers 1t. Yankee
fashion. by propouDding another. Would
you rather lie or stealF
Nearly all the Few evening toilets have
low. rounding empire bodices. trimmed
with a fall OF lace or embroidered chiffon,
either in fichu or Recamier fashion, the
gathered lace falling straight from the
edge of the opening all around. Excessive
~ full. short velvet sleeves are added.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Freaks OF Imagination.

New YORK Ilmes-
Il have had a curious and annoying pain
IN my mock for several weeks past.D said q
man recently. which, finally persuaded
myself must come from an incipient cancer
thing out ct once. So. instead OF taking q
downtown train to my Office. l resolutely
rode up town to the Skin and Cancer Hos
pltaI. and sought consultation with the
ply stefan In charge there In five minutes
he had reassured me; the pain was q tIifle.
rheumatic. neuralgia, anything but cancer
ous. but. do you know said ne. you are
the ninth man who has come TO me this
morning with false cancer scare It is
remarkable he went on. how common this
fear Is. Every week 1 relieve ut least q
dozen persons of these imaginary Attic
tions. till 1 have almost come to believe
that some time or other everybody has to
have his cancer ecare.'n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13

each one tightly: they may need rolling
several lines before you overcome their
tendency to unwind. These are put In
little bag made of q ronnd piece of silk or
China crepe. which should be shirred about
on inch and o half from the edge. and
drawn with narrow ribbon. One of tho
little rolls 10 taken ont at random-the
davis message from an absent friend.
The seal OF artistic approval has been set
upon pillow-covers made of blue denim.
worked with heavy floss, in either yellow
or copper color. The pattern may be large
interiacing rings. which you can trace on
the cloth with o pencil. using q cup as q
gnde. groups of interlaced squares. or con-
The heavy, twilled cotton. known az
Bolton sheeting, somewhat resembling
In appearance the bags In which
our grandfathers carried the grist TO
expensive pillows. Heavy rope-silk or
linen loss ia used in the embroidery. which
should be an open pattern. either half Ken.
siDgton. outline or button-hole stitch. and
both sides of the pillow should be embroi-
dered. it is also used for small table-cov-
ers. as it is heavy enough to hang grace
fully. and if one is not sparinR of stitches
they may be made very handsome.
"La Belle Chocoiatere."
She.
Here Is chocolate for two,
steamine in this pretty. blue
China pot;
There's your cup. anu here is mine
Chocolate at four's divine.
Is IL notl
He.
Chocolate that's brewed by you
Must be nectar. But. dear Prue,
Do you know,
Iprefer the wine instead
or your lips, SO like red
Cupid's bow!
She.
Wine wonld only turn your head
Try the chocolate instead,
Pray. now, do!
Here are waters and some cakes
Such as only Gretchen bakes-
Have few.
He.
Cakes are good enough to eat,
But some other things are sweet
Er, by far
Instance:-Two eyes, soft and blue
No one has such eyes as you,
Each star.
She.
What old-fashIoned SMILES.
Did you think that they could pleasel
Pretty lies!
Say. instead, my china's rare
Praise the tapestries spare
My poor eyes.
he.
Every thing within the place
Seems blur, save yoar sweet face,
Dearest Prue;
All else is as naugnt TO me
My adoring eyes can see
-SfHllA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Remarkable Discorerx.

New York Conner al dvertser.
Modern science 10 going TO let daylight
into ancient witcbcrafr. DIR. Lays has dis
covered. and is said TO have proved by ex-
periments &C the Charity Hospital, that he
can transfer the sensations of a patient to
q tumber of water. When the tumbler of
water was carried into the next room and
a reporter dipped his hand into il the pa
tient WINGED perceptlbly. We shall well
come this discovery. There are times " hen
we should Do glad to pour our sensations
into tumbler and throw them out of the
window.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Home Laundryinc.

The woman who does little 'dabsr of
iaundry-work in her own room Is encour-
aged in this practice by one who has evil
IDENTIFY suffered the ruin OF fine raiment at
the hands of the washerwoman.
1t is not the washing, but the drying and
ironing that is so disastrous to the beauty
Of fine handkerchiefs. which. unless great
care be taken, soon become sadly draggIed
and worn. A most sensible plan, and one
which is being adopted by the most ele-
CANT women, is to snperintend the washing
of your handkerchiets by having in your
boudoir q SIN all basin especially set aside
for the purpose. in which the dainty pieces
of lace and cambria may be washed with
your own hands. Then comes the drying
and. thanks TO some w0manly genius. this
may be easily accomplished.
A handkerchief drying glass is so easily
made that IL IL within the reach of oil. A
square piece of glass larger than handker-
chiefs is bound with ribbon. upon which
some suitable motto is worked, and silk cord
sewn securely on the two upper corners. sus-
ponds the novel affair. After washing your
kerchiefs rinee we'll and then stretch them.
one at time. upon the glass, patting them
down smoothly and picking out each seal.
lop and corner with care. Hang the glass
ind your handkerchief exquisitely dried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
A ptmocrat.c rhonrht.

phllafflnhfa Record.
Jagsson says that election day rs the best
In he year for getting arrreted. for raising
Cain. for having your divorce suit tried or
for any other seandaious proceeding be-
cause the ne wspa pers vill have no space to
devote to tho incident.