davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

river, i the onleciise polnL
Nov as 20 flanagan pass. which was
discovered late in the season by Austin
and y. H. Lyle. then IN The employ OF the
commission. and over which the tran ~as
located. This pass AS reported aY Anstia
10 be preferable 10 the Austin pas. prin-
ripsltv on account Of an alleged saving %
seven or eight miles IN distance. IL leafs
vy Ruth creek. named Nv Austin IN honor
~ NJ. cteveiand's first-born. the said
,rs.k coming into the north fork OF the
No,t.aek A short distancs ahove the
month Of the little stream leading 70 the
Austin pass. Is also Nas repressnted bY
Au.tln a. leading into Beaver creek
:, hersas. ike ths Austin pass, u leads into
Raksr rsxer aud - separated from The
Beaver IN shres high ranges Of nsan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16
DOCTOR SWEANY
Jis Front ST.. Seattle, wash.
Union Block.

This learned specialist, well known by bis
long residence ana successful practice On pe
Pacific Coast, gasrantess 9 prompt and psrfscs
eurs OF every ssss be asdsFttksa
FREE TREATMENT s sss y, Rss e.. sis yr.0s
81 osnce Of Friday aftsrnoons
Young MEN yos ere ,sses:a s'H sI asss
plmples. bsshiulnsss, avsrsion 70 socisty, stu
ridsess, despJnisaey. ioss 81 snsrsy. ara niron
ssa self-eenHdsnee, which deprive yoa Of year
sussnsss OF nsrrisge-sf you are thus q letsd
yea snow tAs cause. 0ss yell and ss rdan-
hDDL6ED ;,s are .sss ss.s
sshias back, asd Kldssys. irsqasnt psinfnl
Brtnxftoa and sednsns In urinss I'M posszeF %
WEAKNESS OF ssKnsl organs, sHd eshsr unziassz-
asls signs Of nervous debilitT sna pFenktHre
decay. May die ei tails efssealsy, igsossns 81
the cause, whtrh to the second stage Of ssmanAl
weakness. The aost ee4tiasss ssass OF this
character treassd with unfsilszS s1eesss.
DpIVIfp Dlsassss-fslssi, Goaorfh0s, In1au-
fMfAln nations, D.sehss gsss Structures, " sak-
zsss Of organs, sypaiiis. HIsroes.s, sarlcoesls
sad kindrsd troubles query carso witAsai
patn snd dstsatioe frsna o9stnssss
rtTlppu-whicA poisons The breath, stomach
Allhhn ssd IanEs snd psvss rns var fer
Cons8asficn. IEfess. Lrsr, Hssfsy kidney.
Blsddsr SAD all constitutional sad fatsFEal
troab.sss sto RsvtaEs. Pies, Fistsls treated
far IA advance 81 a1T etesf Institution IN tss
ceantry-
BLOOD AND SKs S. -s. ss.s. 's s,ss h.
TAIass. IamoFs. Tsstsv. Eezszs ana tsasF
Impurities Of the blood Thoroughly ersdacaicd,
leaving tie sJstsa In suenx. pure sn1
keasthfnl state.
IinIEz-ff yoa are su1sTsag from psFsisssat
ktDlE3 Hea4kehss Rsssfaf Msasfra2ffoa.
l&uecgrh1a OF Whites ftessrssis IteEins, Dis
psscsEsat 81 fEs " ons, or sny ether dissfess.
fas A. meats secular 80 yo1f SAL yoa shouid
consuss D. sweany without dsay. Ne cures
when osEsrs fsIl
WETTp Toar troselss II living svsy from sss
Whlh eaty. TaegssB6s cared &c hons ~
sorFsspousence saa - 1se4elas ssut secure
from os.eFyatlsa. book eatkisd ~SLIDk 10
Gc& ezss.
ores ksBFs, . 70 Il Q. r. 20 sAa 20 =
u m EurraFs, - ~ u q oalY. Ad<fezs
LErKkETT swEAHY, ~. D,
Ia Exexi a. k4kssss. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

Ayers Ague Cure Is an aaf'dote Tor ma
lsraa and all malartai diseases SAstheF
generated b. sNamP or seseF. Neitasr
ouin{ne. arsenic. nor any otasF injurious
sr,ax enters into she composition Of this
comedy. Warranted 30 cure lever asd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

Three-base hit--Tnrner. Two-base hits
Morris 3. Hart. Stolen bases-Nobse J,
Edwards ?. Carter. Heitner, Hart, Morris
Double play--Carter to Noble. Bases on
halls-0f Noble l. Turner g. Morris 1. Hit
by baII--Noble 3, Turner /, Morris 3.
Struck ont-By Noble ?. Turner 2. Morris &
Wild pitches Morris /. Time Of game
Two hours. Umpire-Mr. Pope.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

-, an. xeek only 100 dozen bottles
=,.-rnav-ola Burgundy wins a. 80 cents
80 hsttlv. Telephone. ss2 AhEahAnIs
Groce~. Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

s,,awu .aa sria.s wOsk. pE. sasaGss. Ssw
Yozk beck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16
An Empty House

Goes 70 rack aa4 ruin pretty rapid.
4. ". Better get tenant Spot cash
y tenants Ars fsuad y usine the one
y esas Ter soEa for FeEt' colaMn &C
Ia Fost fnss.lixsnesxs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
Chnrcutcrie and ComestibIe.

In every quarter Of Paris there are
many shops under the above title. At
these places the housekeeper is able to
ind many dishes that are prepared for
cooking Here she can purchase the
cost delicious cooked ham, in any guam
t,y from an ounce to any number of
younds, and IL she wishes she can have
a clear meat Jelly to garnish 1t. The
best York hams cost about 40 cents a
pound Chopped ham is hashed very
fine, pressed in moulds, turned out and
covered with bread crumbs and
Drowned These moulds vary In size
and make a convenient and inexpensive
dish, Hams are cooked TO perfection
here They are thoroughly well done
cut as finely and smoothly as butter
One of the secrets Of the perfection Of
this dish is the long, slow cooking. In
the charcutorics will be found nearly
every form Of pork, sausages, sausage
meat, trufflcd pigs feet pork pies,
hams and tongues in jelly, &c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
NOW WE KNOW.

Al last the people o. New York begin
to know who's who and what's what
The election takes place In four
weeks. and up to his time II has
been difficult to understand where We
were at politically. But yesterdays do
ings have made things clear. Light has
come out OF darkness.
In the State, citizens of all shades of
political sentiment can now be accom-
modated. They can choose between Tom
Platt's man, Levi L. Morton; Dave Huns
man, David Is. I'm, and Edward NJ,
Shcpard's man, Everett f. Wheeler Mr.
Morton represents high protection
heavy taxation, prohigate expenditures
sumptuary legislation and the champion
ship OF the cause of trusts ana monopo-
lies. David H. hin represents the regu-
lar Democracy, from u machine point of
view. Everett y, Wheeler represents the
| anti-Hill Democracy and the organiza-
lions denied representation In the Demo
cratic Convention. The people can TAX"
which they please. Like the little boy In
the circus, who inquired OF the Snowman
which was the elephant and which the
kangaroo, they pays their money and
they takes their choice
| The nomination " Nl1t regular l'tinb-
cratic candidates for LieutenHnt-GOver-
nor and Judge of the Court of Appeals
on the Wheeler ticket will probably In
sure at least the election OF those can
didates, and will prove the State still
Democratic, even II Gov, Hin should b.
defeated.
The Mayoralty muddle is, happily
over. There will be only two tickets
in the field, and while the folly OF
putting Republican at the head OF
the antl-Tammany ticket has been com
mitted, the candidates are better thar
they seemed at one time likely to be.
A good result OF this is likely to be
the nomination OF carefully selected
candidates by the Tammany Democracy
This is desirable, even though Tam
many is doomed to be driven from the
city government .-..--. ..-...
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
Giants, Alphabeticnlly.

To the Editor:
A is for Amos, the pitcher so bold.
Who left all the Baltimores out in the cold
b is for Burke, the pride OF the roost'
No pitcher can fool him with in or out shoot
c is for Charlie who catches foul flies,
The orioles thought they could put out his
eyes.
d for Dad Clark with nerves like the rocks;
The cranks never tell him to get out OF the
box.
for the egg that an oriole laid
Since Saturdays game 1t is kept in the shade.
Fis for Fuller. called Shorty for fun,
His play in this series was beaten by none.
C for George Davis. fine player we know.
His fielding and throwing make all the fans
crow.
II is for Huyler the good natured hoy
The plays OF his comrades All him with 10y
! is for interest. which all rooters felt.
As each batsman stepped up and frightened his
belt.
J is for Jack. with his saucy, bright face.
He's the general fayor'.e who covers Hrst base.
X is for kickers, who hampered our boys
In their chase for the pennsnt and champion
ship joys
l. is for Lester. nervy. but lame,
Illness units him to pitch his ine game.
NJ Is for Meekln. by nature and name.
Who carries our faith when he pitches the
game
N is the nonsense which some people say
That our boys would throw even one game
away
O stands for Orioles. Baltimores pride,
Who under their wings their heads will soon
hide
p for Park Wilson, one OF the team,
Who plays his position with great deal OF
steam.
Q is for queer the result of the race.
| which landed the pennant in such a poor
place.
| r stands for rooters, who go to the game
raise Cain.
stands for Stafford "old silence and fun"
| His complexion is ruddy, Just kissed by the sun.
7 Ii for Herman and Tot Murphy, too.
| with either in right held the flies mufed Ars
few.
stands for umpires, place hard to Ill;
The crauks often threaten the poor man to kill
| for Van Haitren nimble and spry
| A hard, earnest worker and sure Of a fly.
| W for Ward almost last on the list
His hand on the helm would sadly be missed.
THE Worlds Extra, which tells OF th'
play
IL eagerly scanned by the rooters each day.
is the yelp that the Paltmores gave,
the grave,
stands for zeal, that filled each OF our boys
In their earnest endeavors for championship
Joys MAMIE REYNOLDS,
one OF the Giants Maseots.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
475,I02.
ny NEW YORK EDITORS.

Some organization concerned for the future we'll
the cause ot Greater New York and help TO bring
out vote that shall have an unmstakablu mean
ing.-The Times.
Where New York sits is tho head OF the table,
guest; and here's to the Orioles and Giants with
three times three and tiger for the who
have done their best TO keep up the prestige OF
athletic Amerca'-'The Recorder
English politics will be enlivened II Gladstone
shall again come TO the front The Cabinet has
missed him for year; Parliament has missed
him, az have the Liberal party. the Irish mem
pers. the Tories aud the British people at large
Things are different since Gladstone retired for
u rcst.-The sun
Secretary Lamont has fully made up his mind
| to have no soldiers In the regular army, not
| even In the rank and file. who cannot read and
| write the English Language. II this 10 good
| thing. period OF profound peace Is the time to
| put II into practice. II would never do to apply
the education test when wars dread thunders
rol.-The Advertiser
| without implying any neglect OF duty or lack
| OF zeal on the part Of our naval commanders II
chief, 1t Is safe to say that service is pracu
cully UNFRAMED in even the simplest forms o.
cept from the deck " the torpedo boats Cushin,
or Suletto, torpedo has never been discharged
from an American man of-war.-The Herald.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
1--WE ARE SEVEN g

1--WE are seven" The old line Of the
poet, adapted to new and pleasant
meaning 1t is THE Evening World'
that counts seven to-day. ON oct TO-
1887, the paper made its first earnest of r
OF public servlce--its first modest bid for
public favor and confidence. The months
and years since then have brought added
pages. added experiences, added re-
sources, added usefulness and-bcst OF
all, because testifying to general
appreciation OF the papers sincerity Of
effort and substantially of accomplish
ment-hosts and hosts of added friends.
But while THE Evening Worlds" pos
remained as it began, II single one. At
the opening OF its career II declared It's
intention to be Above all, a Newspaper;
beyond all, the Peoples Friend" How
faithfully It has lived up to the stand
ard thus set, the public whom 1t trusts
and whose trust. In turn. It has never
abused, Is telling daily through the
medium OF a constantly strengthening
support.
1t has been given to no other afternoon
newspaper to acquire within so few
years 50 many and such steadfast
friends and readers. The paper has never
found itself alone. And seeing the circle
OF its adherents growing thicker and
thicker, day by day, month by month
and year 10y year, 1t has been encouraged
to extend again and again the sphere OF
plished many things. Some Of these are
referred TO In other columns and none Of
the details need be brought In here
But in whatever It has done. the paper
never has failed TO divide credit fairly
with the people, who. realizing that It
meant TO serve them, returned all the
aid and encouragement within their
power.
So "rhe Evening World" feels that 1t
does not celebrate alone to-day. The joy
OF the anniversary IL shared with the
thousands and thousands to whom the
paper 10 q daily messenger. u welcome
visitor. perchance an instructor and al
ways q friend. There Is good cheer
enough to go all around. Let us grasp
and treasure 1t as an inspiration 10 win
still more within the eighth year. that
opens as the seventh In rounded off.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
A GRATIFYING REsULI

The first days registration in this city
and Brooklyn Is the largest ever known
in either city. In New York the figures
reach 102 sos, against 81, 644 in the last
Presidential year; and in Brooklyn the
total of the day ia 1885, against 81. 469
In 1892
These results are encouraging evidence
Of the interest the people feel In this
years election, and indicate u full vote
on the 9Th OF November. They show
that the citizens are thoroughly aroused
on the question of local reform, and
encourage the hope that the methods
80 long prevailing In the city govern
ment are to be changed at last.
The rule that the larger the registra-
tion in a city the better is the outlook
for the dominant party does not hold
good in this instance. The Tammany
Democracy almost always registers
nearly Its fun machine vote. 1t Is an
important part of the duty of those
who run the machine. the district
| bosses. to take care that this IL done
| The extraordinarily large registration
at this time Is beyond question due tC
the awakening of the people through the
| exposure OF police and other corrup
tons and the determination OF the clti
| zens TO make IA complete change in tn,
| administration OF our public affairs.
| A full vote Is always desirable, sine,
II renders more certain a distinct anC
faithful expression OF the sentiment
and wishes OF the people.
A full vote in the city is no longer
Tammany victory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
COMING EVENTS.

Initial ladies' reception OF the Holy Cross Ly-
ceum this evening at 32l West Forty-third street
Third annual bail II the James 4. Hastings
Association, tits evening at Wcndels Assembly
Rooms,
Semi annual exhibition OF the Merchant Tailors'
Society OF the city ~ New York. Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday, from to 10 r. VI,
Fourth annual concert and ball OF the Morris
Pork Association this evening at Phil Sehrlng i
Washington Hall and Park, WGatchester.
The Galway Mems Association will hold Its an
nual reception Saturday evening. Nov. 70. The
Committee OF Arrangements, James p. Ryan.
Chairman. Is now actively at work.
The Al Wiener Association. composed OF we'll
known mey, hams, residing in the Eastern Dis
trioI OF brooklyn, holds It's thirteenth annual bali
in Arion Hall - Wall street, TUESDAY evening,
Nov. 10. The anSir will lie the finest event thus
FAR held by the organization. Prof. Frank will
furnish the music, and the hall will be handsome
ly decorated by Thielman, the florist. The officers
Of the Association are: A. l.. Kramer, President;
Morris Goll1ior, First Vice.Presiient; Samuel
Wiener Second Vicc-Presi1ent; Jacob Marks, Re
cording Secretary; stephen Allen, Financial Sec
rotary, Gus Wiener. Secretary, and William New
man. Treasurer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The union cigar-makers OF Mccoy & Co, lS2leO
Avenue e. are ON strike for higher wages,
Mass meeting Of sailor at 81 South street this
afternoon President Gompers is expected to
speak.
Quarterly working cards will be given ont at this
evenings meeting VI Juurneymen Horseshoers'
Union No 5.
urer OF Bakers Union No. 6s and { Rasmu,srr
has been elected Sergrant-at-Arms.
The organized BARRIERS of New Jersey are pre-
pairing a bill to I've submitted to the next LegIs-
'atpTs providing for Sunday closing.
!, Is skPogisl that w.tha a ;sw days the or,er
~ ,,ailway Telegraphers and the Train Despatch
Association Will be amalgamIted.
The Architectural Iron Workers Union has
the purpose OF clcctng walking Delegate.
John F, Crowley III West one Hundred and
Fifteenth street. Is the new Recording and Cor.
responding Secretary OF Plumbers Union No. ?,
An appl.Ca,Ga for appointment a, ln,aec,or OF
" Br,ckay,rs' Union NJ = has been Endorsed ~
he General Executive Council Of the Local Brick
layers UuloDs.
OF the ! eG9 members OF the Journcymen Tailors'
Prnt,etive and benevolent Union, Ell are en-.
titled 10 benefits. The union supports II widows
and ~ women ara affiliated a. helpers This
| evening new officers are to be elected.
The board OF Plumbing Inspectors of Yonkers Is
| considering large number OF applications fraIS
| plumbers In New York and vicinity. The new
Ck"TteT u Noukers provides th,t nonresident
| plumbers cunuot work there without license
To forty.ons members OF Branch 3, of the Iude,
| pendent Bakers Union, work was given last week
| 1t the Unions employment bureau, and twenty.
seven men found Jobs as helpers. George spnd'
| Ter viii act as ofHce manager Tor another week
| At next Sundays quarterly meeting Of Branch l.
| the question whether or not to permit members tc
| work with non-union men is 10 be discussed.
| The officers elected by Cigar Makers unior
| are r.. Barent, President; !. Bremen Vice Pres
| ident; NJ. Brown. Recording Secretary. NJ. Dampf
| Corresponding and Financial Secretary; J, Jaeger
Trustee. NJ Goldsmith, q, PApe, l.. Golds,ein
| Auditors; Il. Nida, DOorkeepar; NJ. Dampt. u
| Harris l.. wolder Delegates TO the Central Labol
| Union; 81. Dsmpf N. vanderyeldcn. s. benjamin
Delegates to the Culinary Trades Council
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

transit purposes, including rnpidlty OF
locomotion, comfort. safety. saving Of
surface space and convenience He
makes no recommendations combining
himself TO statement % .acts obtained
through extended personal observation
OF established local transit systems
abroad. The Commission can undoubted-
ly be trusted 10 act wisely upon his rep
reservations and upon other statements
laid before them The voters will make
no mistake in authorizing the projected
proceedings towards real rapid transit
by voting the FOR" ballots Nov. G.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

Exercise and outdoor life that give
firmness TO the flesh and elasticity to
the muscle in childhood are needed in
womanhood 10 preserve those attributes.
Let the grapes, peaches and tomatoes
go without preserving, and instead of
braiding Toms Nassau Jacket, ruffling
Lulu's petticoat and weaving patches
into the heels of 25-cent socks, so out
and lung battle. Aimless walking is adj
visable. wise plan is to go shopping
without even car fare. There are too
many good women buried in the flats
OF New York. The world needs them,
and their first duty is to be healthy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
Economical Little Cakes.

Very little rich loaf cake Is made IN
France, but there is an infinite variety
CT small rich cakes. BrioChe is found
in all forms in the boulangerles and pa
tisseres In America we find 1t in all
irst-class shops, in the form Of wine or
rum cakes, but in France 1t is baked in tiny
little cakes that are sold for one or two
sous. Sasketfuls of petite brioche are
found on every counter. 1t Is also baked
in large loaves and in rings, and com
bined with fruit In small moulds. These
are served with a favored syrup poured
over them; the rings are served with n
syrup also. The loaves can be ordered
hot for an evening spread.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

Englands tyranny, and Russias despotism. while
right here In New York, the first city Of free
America they have abjectly submitted to unheard
OF brutaities by creatures of their own make.
Counting on the scryility of the workinsmcn the
New York policeman could well afford to disregard
all law human and divine. II ever a God given
duty devovcd on the clergymen OF New York. OF
all denominations, 1t IL to help the noble Park
hurst to break the bondage, and why is not the
voice Of organized labor heard through its leaders,
side by side with the Great Reformer laundering
forth protests from the platform OF the city'a
largest public halls? 1t means the emancipation
and very life of two millions OF people,
j. W. r.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
II You want Acaunintances Adver.
tlse.

To the Editor:
As the subject OF making acquaIntances has been
mentioned in your columns OF correspondence
would like TO tell your readers my experience
with u method that is accessible to all. | refer
to the system OF advertising In the personal col
umns OF the daily papers. Young men who can
not dance or make acquaintauces at social aralrs
IRE sure to mud companion by means Of an ad-
yertisement OF course, there is prejudice
against advertising for this purpose and there is
danger OF being caught BY unworthy persons, but
those who can Judge character and keep their
eyes open run larger risk than those who rely
on balls or picnlcs for making new acquaintance,
ONE WHO HAS TRIED 1T.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
Travelling Thrend-und-NccdI cd s,

A useful case for the travelling bi
is miniature shawl-case in shape. mac
of dark blue linen, lined with white Ii
en- braid. and fenther-stitched wi
white silk. 1t is made three and ha
inches wide, with a covered cardboard
disk an inch and half in dlameted
forming each end One long edge Il
curved down a little for "a flap, and /.
buttoned over the other long edge. In.
side there is just space for two spools
one black and one white, leaves of fan.
mel for needles. a small pair of scissor,
and thimble.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
The Shopgirl.

70 the Editor:
From day TO day from month to month.
From early until late;
without a minute TO herself.
This is the shopglrls fate.
And when her days work II Ia DER,
AZ homeward she wends her way;
She hopes the future has In store
Something better for her one day.
So don't despise the shopgirl.
For It only her trial embltters,
Besides, appearances are often deceptive.
And all is not gold that gitters
She has no diamonds or riches.
with this worlds goods she's not blessed.
But she has n good heart and clear conscience
And these eclipse all the rest
JOHN CANAvAN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
Advice from One Who Has Been
There.

To the Editor:
Let me suggest to the young man signing him
self I'll. M" who was "a lover once but stranger
now " to the only girl he ever loved to follow
my friendly advice and he will seal his fate-for
better or worse. Having had experience in the
same drama offer these suggestions: You say
you have written a love letter to her-that won't
do. 90 to her like man, tell tho sincerity OF
your affections. but above all. don't make fool
OF yourself. Simply relate in plain, honest tno
beating around the bush) language how much
you care for her II you are deserving OF
that love which comes to only true, passionate
lovers, and she proves herself warm-hearted
girl, she will yield to your pleadings and love
you more than ever, Your persisteney to win
her will be proof sufcient OF your yesrniug love,
Should you win her back don't practise deception,
but be faithful. and I warrant you will not fall
out again with your idol. Don't be too indie
pendent 1t does not pay HARRY.