davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-15

When Queen Victoria was staying at
Florence recently, she did not pay any
rent. Some one said, Gust take my
villa, and thank you very much for the
favor" Like an economical woman, her
majesty accepted the offer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-15

Denmark has woman bicyclist who
is secretary of the Danish road club and
who has made the excellent record of
l0l miles in IL hours.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-15

Twelve thousand women attended the
Eomen's congress at Chicago.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-15

Nine. Patey, who for at least 90 of 80
professional years was the leading con-
tralto of England, is about to retire. She
has amassed n considerable fortune.
Nine. Patey visited America in 1871.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20


NOTICE OF REcgfvfEy sAIk-AOIn...
~ IL hereby givea thai Ia aecofoseo 49, =
der OF tae superior court Of King eoHny. ~
the action N which H. T.. Hoialss pt.hs~sX
David &. Narver. Jos~phne vapce $50 -
Wooiefy defendants. The sn1eeA.2s ..snrn
daly a2pointed and acting reesssef " - RI
VIII for the Eve days next ensuing ana
hoar OF IL oc.ock noon Of tbs ~ - az
A. u. 1898. receive written bids fo3 tns
s.rnxs mefcio-s. toilet articles etc. and " -
nx nrss and furniture. situated - Va -. sss 49,
street In the city Of seattle, DefnE me - -
drugs. medicines and toilet Articles 81 ~
fore owned BY David G. Nsrver. ana ~
after The expsa ficn Of said s'ms, ssa
stock Of drugs. msdicines. toilet nnsa1 -
niuse and fixtures 70 the hixhesf sna -
therefor for cash Terms Of Sad sale s-ssSs
rad syon confirmation Of said sais os
The said property to he sold ~ . wnoi<, AZ SSIo
I'm thereof and Of tae premises AsesssAsa sssdS2
ssla .a,s ADA shon,d he in wriftns. sacte1E@@@
sealed envelope. aadrrsNcs 20 l. ASfar -
Dsssf ~ sesssIS ~ saa. ysae IL. 1894
l. K0kS. 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
BOARD OF PUBLIC woHxa
Estsmsies rat In by Departments for
NeHt Year.

The board Of public work. yesterday re-
ceived the estimates OF department., for
the wear 1884, as follows: For the board
*ISn; superintendent of water works
$Si,"oi, street commissioner. tor streets
$lho.oo: for sewers. S2aeoo: superintend-
ent OF buildings, xla.0o; city engineer.
local improvement districts. SlS,6.s: gen
cral work. s9,ssa
IL expected that the anchors for the
three rev hucys wili be ready to place in
the hafhor GA Wednesday. The board Of
public works and committee OF thu
Chamber Of Commerce selected location,
for them. and tho iron work 1. being done
The boar. has decided TO emp,ov IN.
Rapid Transit AZ cost Of $50 10 nj ace the
baoys.
The city engineer returned with an.
prevail petition for ia. itnprsvemsnt ~
Thomas, from Temperance so Willow ,hs
essss to be BIZ II was ordered sen. >,
the council
Several petitions for water service rers
referred 10 the superintendent for inquiry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20


NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is
~ hereby given that the regular annual meeting
Of the shareholders Of the Onion Navigation Com
pan. viii he held On Wednesday, JsIy ~. 1879 al
$3.50 = NJ, at the principal once Of the comnany
room No go Bailey building seattle Wash
for tbs election OF . board of three trus ees
reception Of the annual reports and such other
business - may come before the m Getting.
The transfer books will be closed Monday
July 10. s03 aud viii remain closed until TIE
l4sn day Of July ls9A
= G. wfLMANs. President
o. = BucEBgx, Secretary.
NOTICE TO STocKHOIDERs-SoT Is
~ hereby given that the regular annual meeting
OF the sh Arehaidsfs OF the seattle City hallway
Company will be held WedDesday July 2
1898. at o'clock p IN q, At the principal once Of
the company, room M $40 Bailey building. seat
tie, Wash. for the election Of a board OF SIX
trustees reception Of the annual reports and such
other business ~ may come befog. the meeting
The tran fer books viii he closed on MondAy
July 10. 1898. and win remain Closed until the
18th day Of July. 1898
J. n. WrLMANs. President
q. =. BrcKBEr. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

the rea. car, which only ran - far -
Fargo, and. thus stopping the train.
aiishsesi and escaped with their booty.
N,thins vas said about the affair BY the
railroad ofsiciais. but she information was
obsSsned from one Of the passengers on
the through car. who learned II from those
on the Fargo car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
ROBBED y. A.. rAssGNsxxx
Through Trafn HELD up. rerter h>n,.n
ana senas Rsssy Secured.

News VAS received in the city last night
sAsts bold and successful robbery had
essE committed ON the Northern Pacific
tram Which legs s. rsut last Friday aisht
~esa IL reached Wsaena. Nina. ahos. 5
O'clock on Saturday morning
lasi ss the train lsss Waaena fwe or
sAFre 'sen entered the rear Of the rear
SLEEPER aud attacked tar porter, vac Was
ssssep In the smoking room. and beat hira
Or the head aasai be wss ins@nxihe. They
then went snse the main psFs OF the car
with !oGs Fevaiyess in their hands
and Awakening sas passengers demanded
;aesr valaaeses. There was great con-
strrnassen aud the suddenly aroused p~s,-
rse lookea vasn'y SOC way 10 escape. eu.
shey had 10 give az al the robbers raase
to take. They seeasrd -four watches. a
number Of diamonds ana aeous y,ae ia
money.
Without going forward snso The through
sleeper the robbers pulled Tie bell cord u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
THE HIGH SCHOOL "MIKADo...


night's rerfosmanee.
The high school had it, final full re-
hearsai yesterday afternoon for the pro-
duction Of the ''Mikado" at the Seattle
thcatsr this evening. Everything points
TO an unqualified success. Although not
strictiy dress rehearsal. yet the number
who wore their dresses yesterday proved
conelusivoly that the general result when
ali are in costume will be both striking
and effective. The orchestra has been
selected from Seattle's first musicians and
consists OF three first violins. two second
violins, viola. vioionccllo. double bass.
clarionettc, first and second comets. from.
bone. tympani and piano, making, with
she director, an orchestra of fifteen. This
IL one OF the iarges, orchestras that has
ever played in the Seattle theatcr, Tn.
sale of seats has been large and a the
school Families into . very large number
OF the homes OF this city it is almost GER.
tain that standing room will he At A
premium this evening. The cast is a. FOL.
lowa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

income Knows better than those who have
ussdcsrssf's Little Liver Pills Whist relief they
have. given when taken for dyapspsis, dizziness,
raia. IN tho sides constipation. and disordesed
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
yvrrc. OF Dsssoxr rrox.

ITO THE PrRLsC-I AN NOT NOW NOR
l have heea SINCE Nay 7. 1894 partner Ii the
frn Of Fezstx Bros. doing hcsiness In Seattle.
Wash. - tent ard awning Manufacturers bot ca
said cav SOLD all mr. int crest and good will in
said frm to Fred and William Feitx, who con.
ssaue in business Feiitx Bros r. II. fEIffx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
NOTICE TO CONTR

NorIcE-YOC WILL SAVE TINE AN q
~ money ~ getting prices on common AMI
pressed brick ferra Gotta mortar coloys. ETC. from
Hsns a sEones. $50 Burke building -eAisis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

RAR-LOcK TYPEWRITER, VISIBLE wl!l
- ing. forced alignment; latest best: seaal!
catalogue: agency Edison Mimeogsaph. 800
Bsnnan. &Ot Bailey block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

AARRTAG ~.
EvANs-JONEs--Att the Grand hotel, seattle
Monday. Juae 10, 1898, Mr. Pale Evans and
Mrs Nary Jones, both Of Black Diamond, Rev.
Jossn =. Damon efiSiAting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

nLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE BUSINESS
~ Office Of this paper: 26c per bundle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20


BAMBOO FURNITURE.
Tables, screens. easels, bookcases. etc, made to
order u Yamazaki. ll03 second street, bet ween
spring and Seneca
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25
DEATH iS RARELY PAINFUL.

Iut Se resti. us of Approaching D.ssolu-
 tion Are itttlc Known to hy ,ician>.
 Descriptions of the sensations of those who thought they were about to die, but who passed into more or less n ofo1nd state of unconsciousnesS and aftervard recovered, though intense and realistic, cannot he accepted as authentic portrayals of the sensations of the dying. since these persons did not die. say, medical writer in Kate Fields Washington. The temporary suspension of all the physical signs of life. as in trance or lethargy. may so exactly simulate death that all may agree that the person is dead, while vet that indehnable something which holds the soul to the body remains and k capable of reinstatiug the common phenomena of life. We have no reason to assume that the sensations eXpe- ricnced in passing into this state of unconsciuusncsS resemble the sensa- tionS of those who have actually felt the earthly house of this tabernacle dissolved. UnconsciouSnesS is not death. l. only objectively resembles il. Physicians at the bedside of the dying, while holding the flickering weakening pulse beneath the finger, eagerly watch for some word or sign expressive of the sensations of ap- preaching dissolution. Nothing. how ever. of value ever comes to Us. In deed many a life goes out leaving be- hind clear indications that there is no appreciation whatever of the great Dy,.r>hal1Kyfug chauut that k upOu il . even though the mind remains clear and active to the last.
 A mother hearing me whisper at her beside: she is dying" opened her eyes and replied: "Iu be better in a minute though when the minute had elapsed she had given her last sigh her last hcart-throb \ little girl clingin- to her fathers hand one sunny morning said: Papa, light the lamp: fl iS getting SO dark. and immediately expired. \ young man asked: Why do you all cry? shall get well soon. co and fell back on his pillow. dead. These expressions show clearly that the putting on of immortality was un- accompanied by sensations indicative of the change.
 Tn great ma jority of eases death is preceded ty a period of unconscious ness. more or less profound and of greater or less duration. In this state the vital spark goes out paiulessly and without any evidence of the mind be- iur illumiHed for a single instant by returning consciousness. DeathbedS are rarely painful.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25
SHOT DEAD.
The Hog Ranch the Scene Of
 Another Killing.

On Friday night last negro soldier named West was shot and killed by a fellow soldier named Robinson. The two men had been drinking heavily and quarreled over woman.
 Robinson asked the woman to drink but she refused and hs abused her West took her part and said that any ore who called her names would have to tackle him. Robinson called West some very abusive names and went away. In about ai. hour he returned, drunker than ever, and began heaping abuse npon West. The latter after taking the tongue flashing for a few minutes, made toward Robinson who drew his pistol as he approached When within a few feet he fired and West fell with a bullet through his heait.
 Robinson fled at once. Word was carried to the post and posse con sis.ing of two Indian scouts and two officers started after Robinson whose trail led towards Sonora.
 Word was sent 10 the sheriff's office in this city and Cbas Bradley went to the scene Of the murder He was as- sured that the posse would trail the fugitive until he was caught after whicl. he would be turned over to the civil authorities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25
BY WIRE.

Rippey, the man who shot Mackay, has been sentenced to pay fins O $50.
 One thousand men were slain in a battle between rebels and government troops on Brazilian soil on Saturday. The rebels won.
 The Pacific Coast steamship com pany has purchased a new steamer al a cost of Sl25.O00 to take the place o the Newborn.
 The total admission to the Worlds Fair on Saturday, which was Manhat- tan day, was BIS 900. The crush was terrible, but no lives were lost.
 Charlie Fair, son oi ex-Senator Fair appeared at the Worlds Fair on Sat urday with hIs bride. He carried q huge pistol strapped to his waist.
 It is settled that the compromise silver bill will be passed in the senate this week. It provides for repeal to take effect one year from date and the coinage of all silver purchased.
 An order has been issued from san Francisco, for the car shops between Portland and Fl Paso on the s P. line 10 begin work again on full time. The order takes effect today and affects 5000 men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25
.D for PiaImtiT.

The agreed case in which A. H . Emanuel was plaintiff and the county was the defendant was decided by Judge Sloan on Saturday last in favor of plaintiff.
 The case will be remembered as one which arose out of the refusal of the Reilly board of supervisors to allow the claim of MT. Emanuel for S7a7 so, being the amount of fees for tbe sec ond quarter of 1893 as district court clerk. The bill ss presented was cut down to S327, whIch amount was re- fused by NIT. Emanuel, and when the present board of supervisors was in- stalled in office the case was again presented and an agreed case submit ted to Juige sloan by Col. Herring for plaintiff and w. c. S,aehle for the county.
 Judge Sloan disallowed SSG0 of the bill and allowed S7Is 10. This amount is but d few cents short of that for which Mr. S;aenle approved the bill, but which was cut down over half by the Reilly Bryan board.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25
ARCTIC INSECTS.
immense QuantItics of Larye Brought
 Down by Glaciers.

Immense OCadtiICS of Iaryse Brought
 Down by Glaciers.
 Ii is a matter of surprise to all who, for the first time. have any experiences in high northern attitudes. to note the Crea; abundance of insect life in Alaska. The writer of this paragraph. says Nc,han- Monthly. was especially interested in noting the large amount of larvB and other low conditions of animal life which was carried down from the melting glaciers into the rlypr- ana streams which flowed from them It iS to thi, that we have to attribute the great abundance of high er forms of animal life which prevail Fish especially are in such quantities near the coast. attracted by this abundance, that it seems like repeat inc the tales of Baron MunchauSen to the listener. The young son of the writer. who was with him in this ex- petition. was with a couple of Indians in boat. able to drive salmon into narrow creeks in such abundance that the boat would be driven against the fish in their endeavors to escape. They could have been dragged up in shoals by any strong and ordinary net. In the earlier history of Colorado very much stress was laid on the fact that Fremont saw a bee on one of the high elevations while crossing the Rocky mountains. Lieut.. Peary in his recent expedition to North Greenland found a humble bee on the north coast of Greenland-the highest point of land yet reached by a human being so far as known. This explorer states that not only bees. but other insects abound a. soon as the spring fairly opens. Flowers of many kinds are particular ly beautiful and abundant, affording a good chance for honey and pollen-col- lecting insects 10 lay up rich stores in advance of their long Arctic winters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25
Consumption Cured

An old physician. retired from prac
 tice, having had placed in his hsnd, by an East India missionary the form
 ula of a simple vegetable remedy foI the speedy and permanent cure of Cons sumption, Bronchitis. Catarrb, Asth- ma and all Throat and Lung Affections
 and positive and radical cure for NervousDebility and all Nervous Com plaints. after having tested it's wonder- ful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actu- ated by this motive snd desire to re- iieve human suffering. will send free of charge. to all who desire ii. tkis re. :eipe, in German. French or English with full directions for preparing and using. Ser. by nail by addressing with stamp naming this paper. w. A. Moves, S2O Powers Block. Rochester N. ' ]. 1e, l VT,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

ALETTER received yesterday from Mark Smith states that the outlook or statehood is not encouraging ow> ing 10 the strong feeling existing be- tween the silver and auti-silver men. Mir. smiths friends will be glad to hear that he Is rapidly regaiaiug his full strength and vigor with which to do battle for our territory. Gov. Hughes is also on the ground and our interests will be well taken care oi this winter with two such loyal repre- sentatives 10 lead
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25
For Sale Cheap.

1 Hoe 6 revolution, power : col. press and complete newspaper plant.
 l Franklin-GOrdOn large size quarter-medium job press and complete job office.
 ne Washington land press and complete newspa- per outfit.
 All of the above for 25 cents on the dollar. This ma terial is stored ill Tombstone, and has been used but little. Propositions to pay part cash will be considered. For fur ther particulars address
 :. C. BAGG,
 Tombstone, Ariz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

THE compromise silver bill now be- fore the senate fl il becomes law will prolong the agony of uncertainty for another year. It comes to the silver producing sections Of the country a. a reprieve to one condemned to die. While there is life there is hope. We will not lose confidence in the ultimate success of our cause until the rope is adjusted and the sickeniug thud Of our final fall echoes through the de serted hills of our once prosperous co untry,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

J.O Dunbar and J. II. McClinto,k of tue Gazette, have been indicted by the Pima county grand jury for crim- inal libel The article upon which the indictment is based appeared in a recent issue Of the Gazette in an edi- to-ial which alluded to Messrs Meade, Heney. Bruce and Hughes as patron age peddlers, land grant sharks, assas- sins and looters."
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25
DEAR FOOD NOT THE BEST.
High-Priced Market Products Are Usually
 Not the Most Nutritious.

Not the Most Nutritious.
 Prof. W. O. Atwater, writing in the September Forum, claims that the maxim the best is the cheapest" does not apply to food. The best food in the sense of that which is sold at the highest price is rarely the most eco nomical for people of health. The food that is best fitted to the real wants of the user may be the very kind which supplies the most nutriment at the lowest cost. Round steak at 15 cents pound contains as much protein and energy. is just as digestible and is fully as nutritive. as tenderIoin at 50. Mackerel has as high nutritive value as salmon and costs from an eighth to half as much. Oysters are a delicacv. If one can afford them there is no req son for not having them. but p cents invested in q pint would bring only twenty-nine grams. about an ounce. of protein and 260 calories of energy. The same 25 cents spent for four at S6 a barrel. or cents a pound. would pay for 42O grams of protein and IS, TOO cal ories of energy. When day laborer buys bread at sl< cents a pound. the actually nutritive material costs him three times as much as it does his em- ployer who buys it in flour at S6 a bar raI
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25
southern California was visited yesterday with a heavy rain storm.

Southern California was visited yesterday with a heavy rain storm.
 An effort is being made to have the Corbett- Mitchell fight come of at Arkansas Hot Springs.
 Two passenger trains on the Fort Wayne road uear Lima, Ohio, collided yesterday and many passengers were injured.
 The compromise bill in the senate has been abandoned. Sufficient sig nitures could not be obtained among Democratic senators ard Republicans refused to have anything to do with it.
 About the only definite announce ment made after the compiomise was declared oil, was that there would be no effort tomorrow at closure. Silver men re-organized their forces and are prepared to continue the fight in definitely.
 George L. Converse ot Columbina, O., chairman Of the Nicaragua canal association, has expressed himself in favor of holding the next Nicaragua canal convention in San Francisco during the Midwinter Fair and will make the necessary call.
 Republican senators will make an effort to agree upon measure which both the repeal men and silver R, = publicans will favor, and if they suc- ceed. which hardly seems probable :hey will trv to get Democratic assis- taDce sufficient tO put the bill through.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

CEN. MCCooK's annual report strongly urges the abandonment of Fort Bowie, which post he character izes as of no further use The people for whose protection this post was es- tablished differ so strongly with Gen. McCook that their wishes will no doubt be considered before making such a rash move.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

The suit in which A. Wentworth is plaintiff and Nat Hawke defendant was appealed from the probate court yesterday to the district court. James Reilly represents plaintiff and C. $. Clark the defendant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

THE papers of the territory almost withou. exception speak of the con- firmation of Sam Webb as though it were a surprise. Indeed IL would have been a genuine surprise had he not been, for no man in the Territory has & cleaner record than he.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

Justice Duncan held an inquest on on the body of the negro killed at the Hog Ranch Friday night. The yer diet of the jury was that he came to his death by gun shot wound, and charged Robinson with the murder.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

Lee Rine was shot and killed by Lee Burton at PhenIx on Saturday last. The two men had been part ners in the restaurant business and the trouble grew out of the way a final settlement was made coupled with the arrest Of Burton for viola ton oi the EdmunGs act.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

The bill granting to the territory of Arizona 2,0o0 acres of land adjacent 10 tue territorial prison at Yuma has passed the house. The land is cover- ed with a heavy growth of timber and will furnish wood for the prison for years to come, beside being valuable for raising vegetables and garden truck.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

PowDERLY is leading movement which has its object in the joining of the Knights of Labor 10 the Peoples party He declares that there are but two parties in the United states, the gold and silver parties, and that the next campaign must be fought on this issue.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

THE appointment of Frank Cox as the attorney Of the :. r. road was a most fortunate one for the company. He has the confidence of the people, which is valuable characteristic in any agent of railroad corporation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

J. w. Clark of the Huachuca Water company returned yesterday from the east. While there he visited the Worlds Fair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

A commission has kbeen appointed with Peter Brady of Arizona. one of the members to treat with the Yuma Indians for portion of their reser- ya'ion in California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

The Bi,bee Bo.'lIng Works, presided over by Schmieling & Metz, is rapidly gaining reputation for the superior quality Of beverages manufactured under its new management.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

The ex-school teacher of Wilcox who seduced one of his pupils and is now on his way back from Texas. was hung in effig~ on Tuesday last near the school house at Wilcox.