davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24
Big snoqu.imie Log Drive.

Three million and half feet of saw logs
belonging to Day Bros. of Snohomish.
were sent over Snoquaimie falls last week
without being injured in the least, and
100000 feet more now caught in jam
just above the falls will be sent over as
soon as they can be broken up. The drive
was in charge of Angus Matheson, James
York and NJ. d. Campbell. who took il
from the north fork of the Snogualmie to
Snohomish in just three days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24
The shooting Constable Hound Over.

Matt Puryer. the coiored constable who
shot Edward WEIGH at Newcastle last Au-
gust, waived hearing before Justice Cald-
we'll yesterday afternoon on the charge of
assault with a deadly weapon, and was
bound over to the superior court in $3.50
bonds. In default he was remanded to
fnil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24
whatcom Banks Hope OF Resump ton.

Atkins, of the suspended First National
bank, says it will be known December
whether the bank will resume. Aid is
hoped for from Jacob Furth and Sigmund
Schwabacher, of Seattle, two Of the larg-
est stockholders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24
No ,iasac.

Bst. you know the rest. The quality Of
oar meats = The best ana cur prices are
loser tnan tae lowest, sa3 Ne have mere
AMI Setter turkeys than any boay, ~ the
falton Market. HInck.ev hLnck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24
Musical Instruments

or every description just received and will
be carried Ia a1iltioa 10 nay piano and
organ business. None but strictly reliable
goods Nil De offered share OF yoar
patronage cordially solicited. f. Chris
uaneg, us Second street. Giiger's jewelry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24

The Sorthern Pacific are now running dining
cars between seattle sad Portland on trains
leaving seattle daily at a. and leaving
Portland daily At n n. This service -
kmowledged to be unsurpassed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24
Ala Easi to Everett.

The Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern train
ieay ng here At 70 p IN. and arriving
10 - \. N. nos makes direct connection At
Snohomish with the Kveget; & Monte
Crisfo fer Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24

II yoa desire auxgrsanl growth q.
healthy hair % = natural coior. natures
croanins ornament # b3Ih sexes. use oslly
Hairs Vegetable stc,lisa Hair Renewe-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24

Malaga and Fresno rails rs. smyrna fgs.
Persian dates. ali new croa. ~ Loach. Augustias
& Co., SIS Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24

NoaaeTfa. bargains IA Chenille
fortisres dagtnS our unloading
sale Paeiac Carpet Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24

TIE Denver Market Company invites the
public 10 call and view the fine display OF
choice meats and poultry on exhibition in
their market today and tomorrow. Seven
hundred fine Oregon turkeys have arrived
and are hung up in different parts of the
spacious market: also. one car load of
choice refrigerator meats. The manage
ment are fortunate in having been able 20
secure the services OF the Fist regiment
band orchestra 10 entertain their patrons
at the grand matinee sale on Saturday af-
teTnoon. Following is a portion of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24

A Delightful Journey.

Mothers, p. 4 4 Homeopathic Cough aud
Group syrup always cures. Sold by all drug.
g.sta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24

Watch ior l. vermore's real estste lad" in sun
davis sT-iSTELLIG rScEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24

Pure Jamaica rum is hard to- find. but
you can find i, at Abrahams Grocery Com
pany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24

Yea aat good brandy Cor your cooking
purposes. tas place 10 set Il - the Abra-
hams Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24
A NEW ROAD TO Los ANGELES.
Outlet From Utah. DeIevoping South
ern Utah and Nevada Mines.

OutIee From Utah, DeIcvopIng South
ern Utah and Nevada Mines.
The RaiIroad Gazette says: "Mr. Isaac
T.. Blake, OF Denver. president of the
Nevada Southern road. Is I'm Los Angeles
TO place bonds 10 tho amount Of $50 900 in
order to complete a ten-miie gap
over the mountains, and offers TO
secure the loan by first mortgage
bonds on tho road already built
aud which is doing paying business.
Tho intention is to extend the road
through the range of mountains on the
border of California and Nevada, after
which the balance of the road will be
easy construction, rs ii debouehes
into the valleys of Southern Nevada
and Utah. The road will then
run straight TO the north through
the Dry Lake valley for a distarce of 100
miles To the coal fields. over the desert
there are no heavy grades. and all that is
required is simply TO lay the ties
and rails. Salt. borax and nj
rates exist in great quanti-
ties in tho section trayersed by
this new road. and there are
gold. copper and lead mines already
IN operation. Iron and coal in large
quantities exist in Southern Utah, which
can be mined st minimum cost, and
which would Ice brought to Los Angeles
and Underwater by this new route.
with the completion of this road 10 It's
northern destination IL can be made 20
connect with both the Rio Grandc Western
and the Union Pacific systems, thus open-
ing np sn immense territosy 20 Southern
California. aud at the same time giving
those roads easy access 90 Pacific ports"
Working on the Crows Nest Cat-or.
The Railroad Gdsotts says: The old por-
tion OF the Alberta Railway aud Coal
Company road. from Dunmore on the
Canadian Pacific vest Ia Lethhridge in
Alberta, Canada. is aow being changed to
standard gauge, the present gauge OF
this division, ~ well az cf the line
from lsethbridge south In Great Falls.
Mont. being three feet. over ninety miles
al standard gauge track has been laid. the
entire distance being lo9 miles. II is ex-
pected that the work will be completed by
November 10 The road connects
at punmore with the Canadian
Pacific main itne. and il is
thought likely that the division
which is now being made standard gauge
viii be used by that company as a portion
oil tho proposed new line through the
Grows Nest pass. The surveys through
she glass made ~ the company this year
have nearly all started from LethhTidge."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24

wS,ch fa- tsesrrresos rsss esssts al In san
Cay INSTANTANEOUS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24

Art squares. size 7x9. only $40,
reduced from 81. Pacific Carpet
II Company's unloading sale.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-26
Cost of the Valkyrie's Cruise.

Lord Dunraven, it has been figured,
could not send the Valkyrie over here
in the way he did at a less cost than
$500 per week This includes the wages
of the crew, provisions, wear and tear
on the yacht, with docking charges and
transportation. She will be absent
from England altogether about ten
weeks, and to make the race at the low
est possible estimate will cost Lord
Dunraven $1,000 and probably more,
leaving out the boats cost. The con-
test will have cost a good deal more
than $500, 900 before it is decided, and
the intrinsic value of the Americas cup
at the present price of silver Is about
S200
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-26
ALICE MITCHELL'S DAILY LIFE.
The Slayer of Fred: Ward IA Hard
Worker in a Tennessee Asylum.
1t is said hN nnn of A Leo NIitnb nll,c OF

The Slayer of Freda Ward IA Hard
Worker in a Tennessee Asylum.
1t is said by one Of Alice Mitche]l's at
PENDANTS in the insane asylum at Boil
var, Tenn, that she is one Of the most
useful women in the asylum; that she
works harder than anv attendant in the
wards. She scrubs the floors, washes
the dishes and assists in every way in
keeping things in order; that she shows
the greatest interests in the patients,
especially the old women, to whom she
is tenderly kind. She is always bright
and cheerful, says a correspondent Of
the New Orleans Times-Democrat, and
perfectly contented in the asylum. She
has never been heard to call Freda
Ward s name or speak of that horrible
murder, which from its cold-blooded-
ness has caused the whole world to re-
sound her name. She occupies a cell
just exactly like those of other patients,
without one comfort more, but she is al
lowed to eat at the attendants table,
were every delicacy is provided for her
by her family. She is good musician
and when she is not at work passes her
time by singing and playing. Her faith
er and mother visit her very often, and
always take her out driving. Each time
she appears on the streets of Bolivar
the people seem eager to catch a
glimpse of her. She has never shown
any symptoms of insanity except in fits
OF anger, which are very seldom, but,
said the attendant, there is no mistak-
ing that wild CLEAN of insanity that
flashes in her eyes at those times. She
is one of the most violent tempered
women in the world, and the attendants
consider her dangerous outside OF the
asylum When asked how often she
had seen her in these moods, the hest
tating reply was: "Only once The
attendant appeared to be very fond of
her and says she does not believe she
remembers anything about the killing
of Freda Ward.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-26
aLittIe Learning.

,;41o learning may be dangerous
IIi Int the capacity to talk readily
~ u eny topic that comes up Is not
5 3.r 81" it's social value. The bright,
~, woman who gets up her Point
, ,t.;on ~ in the New York Times tells
| NV ]t",v. 81 do study up for a din
; admitted an ingenious young
IAN who goes to good many such
lI s%Iainments i'll the course Of the
and [ don't know that [ am
u mad TO tell Of it. When my invi-
|' comes, as it always does of
p.p some days, or even weeks, be-
Hand, [ usually know what per-
!. viii comprise the company, and [
f. a note Of the place, date and pos
+, r. "upsts in little book [ have for
! TnrnOse. AS the interval Of time
.at in my reading of the newspa-
!. ~ books and magazines, and in my
|, with anybody, | keep in mind any
If interesting comment, incident or
,od story, putting them down i'll out
Inv nv dinner conversation. Then,
before | start for the feast, [ look
li.r over, fixing the range Of topics
ry mind. Where's the harm [
md as much, if not more, study over
Gown | shall wear and the way
.hgIl do up my hair, in order to
tribute the best of my appearance
'my hostess table; why shouldn't
K mn nav mind a little, as Well?'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-26
THE GOLD FERN.
When Brides Visit tho White House the
Ushers Stamp Them.

When Brides Visit the White House the
Ushers Stamp Them.
The White House ushers are or
binary mortals and those who know the
fern simply call it the "gold fern" The
plants are mainly in the southeast COR
ner Of the conservatory near the dim
ing-room. The usher halts before a
mass of green. 1t doesn't look es-
pecially attractive, for the plants, which
you notice are ferns, haven't even the
grace to be real green. They look a bit
yellowish.
Then the usher ships off single point
from well out of sight. He looks for the
prettiest girl with dark coat or frock.
He lays the leaf down on her sleeve,
asks her to hold still, begs her pardon,
gives the fern on her arm little slap
and picks it up.
There on the sleeve is the form of the
fern in golden yellow dust. Then
everybody "Ohs!" and "Ahsn' and
wants to be stamped also. But the
White House conservatory wouldn't
furnish enough sprays if everybody got
a fern stamp, SO the usher grows deaf
and the pretty girl carries away the fern
point to preserve as White House
souvenir W0shi1l0tOn Post
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-26
ADVICE TO THE MATINEE GIRL.
Don't Write to Handsome Actors and
You Will Avoid Consequences.

Don't Write to Handsome Actors and
You Will Avoid Consequences.
Attention, matinee girls! AS the
theatrical season is upon us [ would a
word with you, says a writer in the
New York Recorder. Don't-with a
big, big D-write any mash notes to
your favorite actors this year. They
will either be read aloud in a bar-room
or handed over to the actors wife to
peruse and answer. [ know what I'm
talking about, you silly little cackling
geese. Big, handsome Kelley hands
over his mash notes to his pretty wife.
When Hapden Coffin gets an epistle of
this sort straight it goes into madame's
hands. One matinee girl wrote the
graceful tenor that she was "Coffil
Struck, !" and would he not give her an
opportunity to meet him? Mrs. Coffin
answered that note, and then this
audacious mink wrote to. the lady that
Europe, as she should enjoy a core
spondence so auspiciously begun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-26
The Profit on Sugar.

The sugar trust has certainly got the
Sugar" It is the almost incredible
fact that the trust rolls into it's Golfers in
this city alone the enormous sum OF
nearly $500 900 each week. For every
barrel of sugar that is rolled through
the refinery door the magnates pocket
SIS profit, and every day 10000 barrels
of the refined product cross the TIRES
hold. A very comfortable little profit,
to be sure, and good nest-egg every
seven days for the bankers; but the
profits do not cease here. The whole
sale adds 60 cents to the cost of the bar
rel for himself and 10 cents for the dray--
man. It is almost as good as a political
barrel-but for all that the housewife
must still stir the saccharine luxury in
the morning coffee of her spouse and
sweeten her own cup of afternoon tea.
-PMlddelpIiu Record.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-26
MEXICAN KITCHENS
Cleanliness Prevails -
Modern I,nproyan. III

cleanliness Prevails xv;+h4
MODERN improvements.
IA Mexican kitchen differs rod;n-
from our ordinary contention ~ a. ,
useiu! apartment. In the first place il
contains no cooking stove nor aUen - -
Ire pace. Instead, on one side of tha q
iooan a shelf is built into the wall ab w. = :
s wiz e nigh, on the center of which q
hina1l IRE burns, built of gnarled and
h n'scy SUCKS, which thrifty America
ns H'o wy" nna would consider unfit for
varied by making a eharcoaI Ie fro IS
large earthen pot and SETTING sn,a III d
COOKING utensils upon the coaIs 8" IL
tie baking is done that many bo,, l,1-
noios dispense with an oven ent;raI1,
ouI Where one is used it is built of MID
fre-shelf. VIZ u we
iortlllas are the staff of life in Mexico
ana consist simply Of crushed corn
Whlch has been previously boiled in
weak lye,- rolled into balls. Dish-wash-
Ing In Mexican kitchen is conducted
on novel plan There is no soan, no
dlshcloth and no wiping towel-much
less table provided with a dishnan
ana dralnlng-rack. The dishwasher
seats herself comfortably on the floor
with with pail of water beside her and
some sliced amole root, which makes
excellent suds; and in place of a dish
f q? she uses tiny, stiff whisk broom.
Distributing is unknown. The dishes
are simply turned up against the wall
W ury, ana somehow or other they al
ways come to the table clean and shin
ing; The spoons and knives of brass
and steel are as bright as the tradition
al dollar, though no brick dust or pat
ent silver polish is applied to them
nothing but common Mexican dirt, due
up in the door yard.
In short, says a recent visitor to
TINS foreign country almost in our
midst, '''everything is kept as bright
and fresh as hands can ma Ike it, even to
the cooking pottery, which is of neces-
slty smoked black whenever used. II
We could combine their innate neatnese
with our improved methods the result
would be that cleanliness which we are
told is next to godliness.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-26
The Strongest Defence

nst i'll health, debility and nervousness is
omote digestion, activity of the liver and
arity of the bowels with the incompatible
alive and tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
a medicine without a drawback, safe and
)Ush, and having the highest professional
lon. 1t promotes an adequate secretion Of
ENrie juices that act as solvents of the food,
lSUes its conversion into rich, nourishing
which never fail to honor the drafts for
lSlmade upon it by the rest of the system.
Laxative Of the bowels it is natural and
4 MoperatiOn, but at the same time effect
1 By directing the bile into its proper chan
/ removes the many and harassing symp-
/ Of liver complaint Heartburn, nausea,
fadacheS, nervousness, rheumatism, mala-
p kidney trouble are remedied by it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-26
DEACONS MAY MAKE UP.
Trouble That Caused a Murder May be
Adjusted.

Trouble That Caused a Murder May be
Adjusted.
A reconciliation between Mr.. ano
Mrs. Edward P. Deacon, they of pisto
fame, is what the relatives of this sun
dered couple have been trying to bring
about for some time, says a New ork
dispatch. Only very recently has there
been reason to hope for successful IS,
sue of these efforts. Mrs. Baldwin,
stepmother of Mrs. Deacon, and young
Baldwin, brother, have been mainly
active in the negotiations. The Interests
and future of the Deacon children
financially, not morally-have been
powerful arguments with Mr.. Deacon
# seems that he has even consented to
an inteaview with his former wife IN
the presence of third party. What
sort of a reconciliation is to be arrived
at seems coniecturable. Friends OF Mr..
Deacon say he will not 90 anything
more than to agree to see his wife now
and again, but Mrs. Deacon's trend
declare that she has been given TO un :
derstand that the husband Is Wiling 10
forget all the past.
,-on+ Of letters which throw an entire
lv new Iight upon the relations with
ibeilIe. Those epistles, in connection
With other evidence, show that Mrs.
Deacon's conduct was inspired by de-
votion to a friend whose secrets must
he Guarded under penalty OF soclai
ostracisn. During the divorce pro
o oeod;nos It now appears, Mrs. Deacon
couId lave cleared herself from all I'M
r ,,',tations had she chosen to make
An sll = 1e things are said to be paving
the wav to a final reconciliation OF TINS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-26
American Firms in London.

think it would surprise the Ameri-
can manufacturer to look through the
London city directory and see the
names enrolled there of American firms
who are represented here. The Eng
lishman, l fancy, is the most conserv-
alive man on earth; however, they are
gradually realizing that America is al
ready King in much which she pro-
duces; and we believe, although of
course they would not own it, that
right down in the bottom of their
hearts, they see the time is coming and
not lar distant, when America from a
commercial standpoint, will be the all
supreme power on earth. -HdrdWdre.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-26
WHY THEY Do NOT ENTERTAIN.
mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Gresham OPP
posed to Lavish Expenditures.

-AA stevenson ana MRS. gresham up
posed to Lavish Expenditures.
Mrs. Stevenson, wife of the vice
president, has set an example which
other social leaders will be glad to imi-
tate. Mrs. Stevenson says her husband
IS poor man, and that she can see no
good reason why he and she should in
cur expense which they can ill-afford in
trying to entertain people during the
coming social season She takes the
ground, says a Washington dispatch,
that good democracy, especially the
democracy of simplicity which the
vice. president believes in, does not re-
qu1re lavishness or ostentation in social
entertainment Not only Mrs. Carlisle
but Mrs. Gresham takes the same
ground. Mrs. Carlisle has small
house, in which she could give only
modest parties even if she desired to do
anything more, which she doesn't
The Greshams have not as yet found a
house, but when they do take one it
will be neither spacious nor costly.
The secretary of state is also poor man,
and is trying SO to arrange his house
hold affairs that he will not have to
spend much more than his salary dur
ing the time he remains in the cabinet.
That he will be compelled to take from
his slender private purse and pay more
than he can afford for the honor of being
secretary of state is already certain, for
upon this cabinet officer tradition has
imposed certain social obligations which
other members Of the cabinet escape
1t is his duty to breakfast the whole dip
lomatlc corps, with its enormous retinue,
New Years morning. There are state
dinners which he must give, too, and
altogether the financial outlook for Mr.
Gresham is not an encouraging one He
recently paid a visit to his farm in the
Wabash country, but did not return
filled with hope that his agricultural
profits from this years crops will afford
him any material help in defraying ex-
penses of his social duty. If he gets
ST so net from his farm this year, after
paying taxes and repairs to buildings, he
will be in luck
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-26
She Played and Won.

here is a story circulating in fashion
circles, writes the Yorkshire Posts
ldon correspondent, which deserves
ider currency than it has yet re-
red. Recently select party was as
0ed at a country house, and as time
% somewhat heavily on the hands of
guests, it was proposed that cards
uld be introduced. All present &C
ssccd with the exception of one lady
he wife of a well-knoWn American
lonaire. On being pressed to give
reason for standing out, this lady
that she made it a rule never to
/ cards, as when she played she uni
hly won, and she found it extreme
Unpleasant in practice to be SO in
EabIy lucky. The company declined
|rept the plea as sufficientand much
Int her will the fair American was
heed to Join the circle at the table.
result, however, perfectly justified
confidence in her luck. Before the
hing closed she had completely di-
III her feI!ow-players of all their
te cash. There was not the same
ietv to secure the lady's attendance
De- cWd-tabie on subsequent even
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-26
PRAYED FOR SAND.
A Story Found in the Congressional
Record.


Record.
Representative Hatch, of Missouri,
has given the following contribution to
the comicalities Of the great silver de-
bate: cat recent convention Of relig-
ious workers among railway men the
chairman stated that the proceedings
would terminate with prayer by
two railway workmen, a con-
ductor and an engineer. The con-
ductor led off in an earnest APP
peal for the divine blessing, and was
followed by the engineer, man of
strong convictions and great determine
ton, and possessed of moral courage to
an unusual degree. He is as earnest
and active in serving the Lord as for
merry he was in the service of satan,
and prayed with great fervency after
this manner: eve are here, 0 Lord,
to ask thy blessing on this work. The
obstacles have been removed. The
locomotive is on the track, the water is
in the boiler. steam is up, but, 0 Lord,
give us more sand; it is sand we want
sand in going up hill to keep us from
slipping; sand in coming down hill to
make US bold. What we want is more
sand, 0 Lord -
Congressman Hatch applied this little
story by saying that what the Demo-
cratic party wanted most now was sand
enough to hold on to their platform and
their pledges to the people in 1892.