davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

SusrsS oEf--
Good -Pcis,ns OF
every name and
nature. BY Dr..
Perceas Goldcn
Medical Discov-
cry.
It's q medicine
that starts fruua
the beginning. u
rouses every or.
gan into healthy
action. purlfes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

Hear Miss Emmett's SONGS
Andrew Mack.s Baiia.ss
see the great Leap for Life.
The most superb production Of Irish drama ever
offered 20 the public
Prsces-25c. soc, 75c. 81. Seats at ThsateE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25
ryoRDRAY.s rHEATER-

TyoRDRAY's THEATER-
>. v Cordrsy a Co Unc) Owners and Manager.
hiSaafa fFencn..........s-......R Resident Mana&el
CONSTANT LAUGH FsoA BEGrSNfNs TO ENn
A week Of comedy. Week com me ucing MondaT
october IS Every evening during the week and
grand Saturday matinee.
OUR REGIMENT,
fhrcscal comedy In -four acts. By Henry Hamsl.
ton. Cast 20 the full strength OF cur
excsslent company.
coSsrkwr LAuaH FRon BEGINNING TO Fxp
Ihe auditorium repsete with refined speciAiEiea
sebastian Miller, the Weries Wondef ia Marvel
Gus feats of strength JoAnny siIroy, Charles
Clark, smith AID hills. aud others.
PRICES tSenlagS 2Dc. Boo Afsc. Soc an1 e0c
upper box seats. 81: lower boxes holding six IS
saturday faAstaee, 25e and Soc: boxss "a seat.
6ua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

s-oREAT SCENES OF IRELANp-s
The Lower Lake OF Killarney, Bricgeen bridge
Old Manor. The DEVILS Pool. The Colleen Eswn
ileekA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25
INSTRUCTION.
...-..s.s........-...--..- -..............
MR. WRIGHT HuSrrseros.
Now issains raAa at corar.y', .Aea..r.

Now ieaiing nAa At cordray', theA.er.
BAgs 20 fnf0rm those interested thss suvs,, III,
stock season IA seattle he viii coach = ssress.s
number az pupils IA stage arr ans prenar :. - :,
for pablse read e4orat1an canrch -
cry gotten 40 and rehearxe1 F~r
EnfaEtxinEusats a2ss furnished for rsuxtcalex
Ny tons connection with Mr.. Frekrnaais Tvraura
Ea2easer In Ssr Iorg IA a gasrAnles OF ne succe~s
Of u9y methods
For terms adtr1ss
WRs0HT HUNTINGTON.
Care Cer.raye ths~ser. seaSsss VISA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

Under the Management Of Nh
HAERr WILLrANA
THE dRASDEsT OF IRISH PLAYA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25
AMUsEMENTs.

I'LL :. KILLARNEY :. it,i
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-09

difficulty a few hours after arriving in
the city, for extensive preparations are
being made to rent rooms, and hundreds
of houses will be found on nearly every
residence street where rooms can be Sc
cured.
Concerning the cost of meals, would
be visitors should first consult their APP
petites. A breakfast of coffee, rolls and
a sandwich will cost Is cents in the
down town restaurants. A supper with
Cardinal" Bemis at the Richelieu, such
as can be obtained in no other city in
America, will cost SEQ. These are the
extremes. One can go from the first TO
the second, or arrangements can be made
for three meals that will cost an average
of IS cents each, and they will be suffi-
Gent.
Visitors TO the fair are advised to en-,
gage rooms without board and take their
meals where they see fit. They will find
1t very inconvenient to be at their board
ing houses at mealtimes, and those who
contract for board will find that they
are paying for meals that they cannot be
on hand to eat. Visitors will find that
they can live more cheaply and with
more comfort by taking their meals at
restaurants.
The city proper is well provided with
restaurants of all grades in convenient
locations, and hundreds of dining rooms
have been established in and about the
grounds. Mr.. Gage, who has the chief ca
Rax-f,nar acfiT1n az on thaf hio
pany will be called upon to feed an aver
age of $4,000 people day. To do this
will require tables seating $4,000 and
lunch counters for 4, 900 more. Assuming
five changes TO each seat, these will suf-
fee for the big crowd. II is no small
matter to guess about, but the estimates
do not stop there. Mr.. Gage has placed
few orders for material to keep the di-
gestive organs of his host Of guests in
good order. He has made contract for
200 tons Of coffee in the belief that TO-
900, 900 cups Of that beverage will be de-
manded, and 10000 cups and saucers in
order that it may be distributed impair
tally. For every day that the fair is
open he will require 10000 pounds of
dressed beef from stock yards firm
and ~ tons Of ham for his sandwiches,
to say nothing Of GO barrels of flour for
the bakery establishment and other
things in proportion.
While there will be any number of
restaurants on the ground operated by
other companies and individuals, from
the Casino to the Midway plaisance,
the Wellington Catering company will
have the biggest share In the feeding of
the multitude. The amount of space
allotted to the company is 1877 ,S92
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-09

square feet, distributed among the 10
main buildings. In addition piece of
ground has been secured, north of
Sixty-seventh street, 1876 feet long by 1875
deep, upon which 2-story building will
serve as a supply house and kitchen.
There seems to have been a wrong i'm
preston conveyed to the outside public
concerning the North and West Sides of
the city. 1t will be an easy matter after
getting to Chicago to get out to the
Worlds fair grounds, and it is not neces-
sary TO live in the immediate vicinity in
order to see the fair comfortably. Elec-
trio cross town lines are nearly ready
for operation on Sixty-third, Forty
seventh and Thirty-ffth streets. These
will make rapid and easy means of get
ting from the West Side over to The
grounds. On the North Side there are a
number of cable lines by which the Wis
itors can come down town in the morn
ing and then take any one of the many
routes to the grounds. There is but lit
tie advantage in living on the South Side,
and visitors will do well to dispense
with the idea that they can be comforta-
bly, located only on that side of the city.
Visitors can secure rooms on the West
Side or North Side at much cheaper
rate than is demanded for South Side
apartments.
After all, the mere cost Of living in
Chicago is but an unimportant item in
the expenses of a visit to the fair. Now
that the fear of being unable to secure
comfortable accommodations has been
dissipated, the prospective visitor may
proceed with his calculations with the
element of worry eliminated. The eco
nomical tourist will find that it costs no
more TO visit Chicago during the fair
than it would at any other time, but
the visitor who is disposed to enjoy the
good things Of life will find plenty OF
snares laid for his pocketboolc. His ex-
penditures for amusements and luxnrles
may only be limited by his desires or his
financial ability.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-09
Men Are Not Interesting InvaIids.

Women take only too kindly 10 the
role Of an invalid tho sofa, the fieecy
white shawl, the little cups of beef tea
or plates Of oysters. Once let woman
taste the dreamy pleasures of this sort
Of existence, and unless some shock or
sense of duty rouses her she will calmly
continue for the rest of her days in the
pleasant path before her. She smiles
sweetly at the little attentions offered
her, she dresses in the daintiest Of semi
toilets, and she looks so pretty and gen
tie and patient that it seldom dawns on
her husband that the existence is an ig-
noble one. But let my lord fall i'll, and
oh, dear, what a different tale to tell
The valet comes flying from the room
followed by boot, the cook gives notice
because the master called the beef tea
"beastly stuff, " the housemaid is in tears
because she is not allowed to sweep or
dust the sicl;room. Man, noble man, is
a pitiful object when he is sick. Get
him thoroughly i'll and he is better pa
tent than woman, but if he is merely
laid up for day or two VIII a cold OF
bilious attack he persistently kicks in
stead Of wisely enjoying the rest which a
benefcent nature has imposed on him.
London Hospital
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-09
How Loco Acts.

Loco is often called 'crazy weed"
from its direful effect on cattle or horses
when they eat it in any quantity. In the
beginning the poison is slow in showing
itself. The first symptom is usually a
duh, CLASSY look in the eyes, which grad
ually dilate and become wild and staring.
II after this the animal is left TO Craze
on the herb, the symptoms will become
more pronounced, the vision becomes
impaired, and the victim develops an
aptitude for grotesque antics, sometimes
rushing madly about. A "locoed" horse
will balk, back, rear and often hurl it
self backward, and has the greatest OBJ
lection to having its head touched.
The last and fatal stage of the disease
is gradual wasting away of the ami
NAL. Cattle born on the prairies seem
instinctively to avoid the loco. High
grade beasts most easily fall victims TO
their Partially for the weed.-Chambers'
Journal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-09

iztng these International congresses is to
establish fraternal relations among the
leaders of mankind, review the progress
already achieved, state the living prob
lens now awaiting solution and suggest
the means of further progress.
In other words, the spirit of what is
called university extension is the spirit
Of this international congress scheme.
The familiar notices under which it is
being advanced are, mot things, but
men," and mot matter, but mind"
Tomake the proceedings of the various
congresses as worthy of a worldwide
publication as possible, to reduce as far
as practicable the expense Of such publ
cation. to prevent repetitions of matter
and duplicate assignments of speakers,
to secure such a strength and force of
treatment as will insure the widest read
ing, and to secure just representation
of all the participating countries, the
themes TO be presented in the various
congresses will be selected with a view
to make complete and orderly treat
ment of the general subject embraced in
the department. The programmes of
the different departments and divisions
will be carefully compared, and all pa
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-09
LOTS OF LANDLORDS.
NO LACK OF WORLDS FAIR HOTELS.
Ample Accommodation For All Corners.
g. An Estimate of the Cost of Living
In CAicago Pointers For
Prospective Visitors.

It looks now as if the landlords would
need the sympathy rather than their
guests during the Worlds fair. One of
the Chicago papers has been gathering
statistics and announces that 288 new
buildings have been erected in the vicin-
ity Of Jackson park, which contain 49,
945 rooms. This Of course is exclusive
of the old hotels and boarding houses
and of the Furnished rooms" which are
available for transient use during the
months of the fair. Doubtless there are
10000 rooms available for strangers near
the grounds. There will be no reason
for people to sleep on the ground, or even
on hotel cots, provided they have money
enough to procure lodgings, and the in
dications are that the amount required
to secure such accommodation will not
be exorbitant. Competition will force a
reasonable scale.
Tabulated by their capacity to accom-
modate guests, the Worlds fair hotels
make up this list:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-09
WORLDS FAIR HoTeCS
Luls1s 70 BEACH HOTEL

commodations could be computed. Only
here and there will their officers give out
the figures. Those who have had much
to do with the enterprises on the outside
give the total at about 81 $780, 900. From
the sale of memberships alone one so
called club took in $125,0 Substan-
tial improvements are pointed out as
having been made with the money re-
ceived from agents, who have sold ac-
commodations from one end of the coun-
try TO the other.
In architecture there is an almost lin
itless range. The temporary structures
are Of wood or of staff. Where the
buildings are to be continued in use as
large family hotels or apartment houses
stone has entered largely into the con-
struction. The largest Of the hotels is
the Great Eastern, which will have / 100
rooms and will cover a space 300 by 600
feet.
While it is undoubtedly true that a
lumber of the more interruptions of the
newly made bonifaces Of Chicago may
overcharge or swindle unwary guests,
the fact remains that no visitor who goes
to Chicago with plans well matured and
uses ordinary discretion will be subject
ed to extortion. Those who use no fore
thought must not complain if they meet
trouble.
The best hotels will not advance rates,
and in fact there is every evidence that
Chicago intends to display unselfish hos
pitality to all corners. The Palmer
House some time ago set an excellent
example by posting a notice that there
would be no advance in prices on &C
count of the Worlds fair and no reduc-
tons during that period; also that con
tracts for rooms would be entered into
at once. Some Of the higher class OF
apartment houses served notice on their
tenants that rents would be raised May
for all leases running less than one
year. There may be some hotels whose
proprietors will be short sighted and
greedy enough to increase their prices,
but the general disposition is to adopt
the same plan as that Of the Palmer
House and charge only regular rates.
Those who contemplate visiting the
exposition can make arrangements for
rooms at prices to suit themselves. They
can spend 20 cents for bed or secure a
luxurious apartment for Is per night.
For 81 comfortable bed in clean and
airy room can be secured for two per-
sons. Rooms can be selected without
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-09
Freedom Of opip,op Costs Fr,end..

Taine's history and analysis Of the
French revolution cost him most OF, his
republican friends, and when he pub
lished his volume on the reign Of terror
all his Bonapartist intimGtes deserted
him. The great lady, the Princess Ma
thilde, niece of the great emperor, long
NJ. Taine's intimate friend, promptly left
a card ON him with p. p. G. in the cor
ner. II shall never cease TO regret, /" said
NJ, Tame TO NJ. Renan, "haying lost 80
old friend ON account of book" my
friend, said Renan, 'in order to have the
right to speak freely my thoughts broke
with a greater lady than the princess"
what ladyr "The church. London
Truth
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-09
DOLLS 10 ILLUSTRATE SURGERY

The Bloomsbury homeopathic hospi-
tai of London will have singular ex-
hibit at the fair. 1t is a collection Of
dolls to illustrate the advantages of va
rious surgical appliances. They are suf-
fering from broken bones and all sorts
of injuries, and are fitted with splints
and other appliances and placed in such
attitudes as actual patients would be
made to assume.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-09
GRACE pARLlNG,s BOAT.

The little boat in which Grace Darling
went TO the rescue of the passenger
steamer Forfarshire on the rocks of
Farne island Sept and Z, 1888, will be
one of the many interesting exhibits in
the Transportation building at the fair.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-09
RARE CHINA.

One of the rarcst exhibits at the expo
sition will be a selection Of Coalport
china. A speciality is the chalcedony
decoration, which reproduces the hues
Of the agate. Imitation turquoises are
studded on some of the vases with fine
affact
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-09
WORLDS CONGRESSES.

While the Columbian exposition at
jackson park is designed TO stimulate
and satisfy the material wants of man
kind, a series of more than 100 moral
ana Intellectual expositions, or conven-
tons, have been arranged for this sum
mer in Chicago. The avowed object Of
the Worlds Congress auxiliary In organ
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-09

Estimates as to the cost Of the hotels
In the Worlds fair district range from
$8,500,000 to $4,0OO,O0O. Well versed
builders who have been over the ground
state that the latter figures are not too
high. 1t would be interesting if the
amount Of money received by the hotel
companies in advance payment for ac-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-09
.EiffEf sEsI f',Hgffh1.dl {. =
s1Iliitl sssNs1GI HHTr j;
sfe-Sasssss ss=--- -ys==s-sF
ART INSTITUTE.

lWhere the congresses VIII De heidi
pers and remarks will be strictly limited
to an allotted time. The object will be
to state results and present existing
problems and suggested remedies, and
for this purpose lengthy papers are nei-
ther necessary nor desirable.
The congresses have been arranged in
the following order:
May-woman's Progress, The Public Press,
Medicine and Surgery.
June-Temperance Moral and Social Re
form, Commerce and Finance.
July-Music, Literature, Education.
August--Engine Art, Architecture, etc;
Government, Law Reform, Political Science,
ETC.; General Department, Science and Philoso-
ply.
September-Labor, Religions, Missions and
Church Societies, Sunday Rest.
October-Public Health, Agriculture.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-09

Omitting the cheaper and smaller
structures Of less than 2j-room capacity,
the hotels can be classed by material
used in construction as follows:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-22
ParrOtt Paragraphs.

The Literary Club met a. the hotel
Friday night The following is copy
of the pro gramme for the evening:
Music by Mrs. Mershon, Biography of
Father Ryan by Miss Lizzie Barge, Dec
lamation by Charles Brown, Music, "Sil-
very Thistle" by Miss Paula Williford,
Reading, Mr. E. E. Pinkston, Recitation
by Miss S. Grubbs, music, "Waves of the
ocean, by Miss Ma nmie Battc, History
of Paroott by Ben Statham, Reading by
Miss X. Dunn, Music, celestial
Thoughts" by Miss NJ. Grubbs, "The
News Sheet by Miss Annie Moore
Bats. We will have to acknowledge
that the participants exceeded our ex.
pectations. Every one sustained his ~
her part well. | will be pardOneu, know,
if | give the contents OF the news sheet:
Dawson was very well represented by
PaTottites last Saturday, Messrs. Brown
Brightwell and Parrot took in the city.
Mrs. Mershon made a visit Of three or
four days to Americas last week.
Rev. Mr.. Binion preached very fore
IDLE sermon last Sunday
Our town will certainly miss the pleas
ant face of Nh. Parrot who left for
Florida Sunday evening. We wish him
pleasant trip and hope he will be with
us again soon.
Miss Mildly Jennings, who has been
on a visit to her brother, left for her
home Sunday. Some of our young men
look very sad. 1t S thought they will
soon have business over at the Plains.
We noticed Prof. Clifford Grubbs on
our streets Saturday. Come again, Pro
lessor; we are always glad TO see your
bright, happy face in our midst.
Miss Bertha Crouch, of Shellman,
syent two days with the Misses Grub5s
last week.
Mr.. Mashall made a flying trip to
cmithville last week.
Ne are delighted to notice the enter
prise of our Methodist brethren. The
church certainly looks much better
painted. The Baptists would do well
to take dots and act accordingly.
The committe on programme have pre-
pared very interesting one for our next
meeting.
1 think one and all will join me in
thanks to our host and hostess for a
most delightful evening.
1t is whispered around that library
will be organized here soon
Miss Matte Bridges, of Shellman, is
the guest of the Misses Grubbs.
Miss SaIlie Clark, of Dawson, is visit
ing Miss Pearl Pinkston.
Dr.. 0. G. Crawford, of Sasser, was
shaking hands with his friends here
Thurs ay.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-22
His Bargains Draw.

J. w. Fnlingame, at his and 10 cent
store, is getting more than his portion OF
the trade. His bargains draw the crowd.
He has big stock of dry goods, cloth ny
and gentlemens wear OF all kinds, cheap.
His Shelves are filled with everything one
can mention. Tin ware, crOckery, glass
ware, shoes, hats, seeds, vases, show
case goods in large quantities. 1t is a
regularly assorted stock of big dimen-
sions." But what is better than all, he
sells for little money. To believe what
YOU read. he challenges everybody to see
for themselves. saturdays are red let
ter days in his store, for 1.-The crowd is
always there.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-22
A NEW ENrE 8PRISE.

A Brick Manufactory to be Operated in
Dawson.
The latest enterprise for Dawson is a
brick mandatory.
Messrs. O. B. Stevens, w. B Cheatham
and l.. a. Hatcher are at the head of the
enterprise, which will be located on Dr..
Cheatham's place, just beyond the west
ern limits of the CITY,
The machinery has been ordered and
will arrive soon, the capacity to be 100,-
600 brick month The plant will be
enlarged if the business proves success.
An experienced brick maker from Eu-
faula will be in charge.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-22

Bother McLendon preached for us
sunday, All were pleased to hear him.
MIS- Binion is on visit to relatives
at ,Benevolencv.
Mr. Itlie has fine school and all are
wen pleased. They will Rave a picnic
W Ivy soon Won't Mr.. HOFFMAN be
iI ;Io' Tor he says if there is anything he
4 +n better than one piece of pie it is
t tSo pieces. Judging from observation l
'u'uk he talks from experience.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-22

In the notice OF the little folks spell
ing bee, last week, THE News stated
mat the last girl who missed word was
AAce Slade. Tie honor belongs to little
" S.ade, the little daughter of Mr..
H. +. Slade This little girl deserves
much credit Tor the many difficult words
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-22
Trade With Him.

If You ever eat anything Mr., j. IL.
Davis has an advertisement in this paper
that should interest you. He has open
ed stock of fresh groceries, and is of,
terng sure enough Inducements. He is
clever and accommodating, and deserves
a liberal patronage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-22
A Worthy Colored Man.

Henry Strickland is an example for all
of his race to follow. He is one of the best
colored men in the county, and is sue.
cessful farmer He runs five plows, and
expects to make 80 bales Of cotton and
500 bushels of corn this year. He raises
meat enough for home purposes and
some to sell. Henry, who was a servant
of Or. George Lotions father, has al
WAYS been a democrat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-22
Changed Base.

Maj T. J. Black is now with Cole
man, Burden, Worthen & Co., of Allan
ia, one of the largest mercantile houses
in the South They are fortunate in
having the services of Mr.. Black, who
ranks as one among the most active of
travelling comercial men.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-22

Mr.. Terrell OF the variety works of
ParTott, was in the city few days ago.
lie will, in a little while, add more i'm
poyements to his works, and then
Will be able to meet all demands that
may be made upon him. He will receive
orders now.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-22

VIII Dawson ever have electric lights?
Will such a boon ever be ours? viii we
emulate the example Of other cities by
naen.Bo I'D with the procession?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-22
Rich, Red Blood

AS naturally results from taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla as personal cleanliness comes
from free use of soap and water. This
great purifier thoroughly expels scrofu-
la, salt rheum and all other impurities
and builds up every organ of the body.
Now is the time to take it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-22
Coming to Dawson.

Prof. Cheek, whom many remember as
tbe leader of the singing at the tent
moefpg of 1891, will in short time re-
move to this city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-22
Accident to a Boy.

George. the little son of Policeman
John Roberts, met with a severe accident
on Saturday by falling from a step lad
DER His arm suffered the worst, but he
had no bones broken.