davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03
DE. Merrill & Merrill,
GA Front ST.. Seattle. wash. ?

The old established specialists are still
treating with unsurpassed success al
Gsnito- urinsry diseases Of others sex. All
Private. Blood, Skin DiseasesoaRd Nervous
Debility quickly cured Personal stten--
ton gwen to every case and all curabie
eases guaranieea Charges low.
PILES, FISTULA. RECTAL UL-
GERS, STRUCTURES AND VARICo-
CELE-Uure. guaranteed without pain or
detention from bus ness.
We wlD give 81. 900 In gold coin for
any cass of Varieooele that has been or
can be cured by medicine, electricity or
any appliances or applications internally,
external v or eternaly.
SYPHILIS. GoN9RRHGA. GLEEr.
Sperm aforrhsa, Seminal Weakness, Lest
Manhood, Night Emissions, DeoaTed Fac
Hl.ies. Female Weakness and oil delicate
disorders peculiar to either sex positively
cured. as we'll as ali functional disorders
that result from youthful folIfss or the ex-
cess of mature years. o. o
Thousands cured by correspondence, al
private, and medicine securely packed
from view. Plain envelopes used. Send
stamps for reply for question list or call.
Consultation free. Hours, 8 to IL a. m,
TO and 7 to y. m Sunday hours. 1910 IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

NORTH WHILE ~grox. L c.. Jane q 1892
EDITOR fost.i asa Kencer Sea tie. W ash
Lear SIT: heFs rsceivec your pr
MUM nap iE Do order and am Blgnly
pleased Win tts j consider aat 1 have sos
your vsius Bic uarsr trSa A 1 value 4
map more th4p| M grloe u suh,cripsion
Years very Fe3 Sc ally, III,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03
KoKIsl an &c. May i

koKis1 an. r C., May 1e. 1854
Editor Fost-I q ta nj xencer seattle Wash
Dear Sir: I INvs rer.ivad shs mar a.
the world, etc, AM arr nlraseI 10 stnte
that / am .he ron slv sstisfIsd with il
Yours truly. VS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

MALOTT u ssh March no 1904
Post Intslligsr CO.. Co Seattle Wash
Sents; 1 nave ecaivsd the map and am
Wen pleased VIII e. Think 10 well worth
30, Whlen II woa ID cost 10 so to . store AID
puy IL Long n ~ he Post INTEL igencer
live and prosps n I remain yours very
respectfully. 4 III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

oNrAsId Canada. Aprfl I. lSs2
Post lntellige Iars~ Searita Wnsh-
Gentlemen: Thd prsunIun, man racefxsd
In good order, and q n ives psrfect satisfac-
non- ann yenri frniy. MI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

ar, Idaho, Feb a. 1894
Ihe seattle Aosi feteiii genceF Co. seat
tie. NsAh-sf -; I received the deu5le
wAH map q she n line axo and in GOOD
condition ADJ more rhxn plsAsea win A.
IL 10 worth d0s his Ne uElca Yours truly,
IL j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

BALJIs 3RE, Nd, May IL. 1894
. lnteliisen ser Co. Seattle. wash
much APPRECIATES X Very truiy. J.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

nFxRshIsc, Wash. Feb 10, 1sea
WAsh-Haye red eiNss fhs wsIimao A.
exceptionally vi m olsagsd vim Al IL
sAessaA Aees p hsnka Years truly,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

PostfntslsSgM 49, CO. seatte Wash
aanlsg / EeGc4 = soma time siaca wour
eAess.ehb n7sp 81 q . Z nited S-Assz and me
pofid map cd a. reverse nsee and sEa
pssAsso ~tsh " r. forrns . handsome and
va lso.s A~1as on % my oftlce, aac cannot
faH 10 te sAtis - ~ 80 cnx oua who Ia
vests the snl IN nm asked Tar the nao
heaxs Ha-ys n L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03
. $500 s..ss- s-ss ss-s"
GILBERT GIRARD


IN his unique limitations OF chickens, dogs,
Gueks, cat. and the correct he IL
ths star OF his profession
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

az 4 wash, Fsa 0. lss2
Post IstesiS - ~. seattle WAih-D bear
sra Map 70 NJ "a in gsol shape weu
rlsAse1 witc - alas ne pApsx Yoars
sespecEfal.y, u. N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

NoAra a RIA a VISA. Feb .. lsea
fost shte.s kEr 1ef. Seattle. Wash
Gents Ereaz "a p,saae fpa stamUe far
balance cue - description aad map.
Asen p.e~ss1 VII map alnk Is Il . aas
prsmlam "a urs rsap-etfal.y. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

AnEso1 rHzs wash, Fob IL, ls82
Poei-l pIsssss ga n Co. seEtts. wash
Prsniam raA -sived ana gives peerless
sAaaLAsssoaN o. . respectfully, a. L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03
The original free amusement resort
Of THE city.

In his wonderful soprano singing and
female limitations. His costumes
are magnificent
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06
Hunting the WaIrus

Mr.. Arnold Pike tells of a walrus
hunt in Bird Bay, TO tho north of
Spitsbergen. The bay was full of
fast ice, but eastward the sea was fair
ly open and the hunter was rowing
slowly back to the sloop, when the
harpooner suddenly laid aside his
glass and headed the boat for black
mass which the mirage magnified in
to the size of q small house, but
which was really walrus:
''The walrus raises his head, and
we are motionless," says Mr.. Pike.
''It is intensely still, and the scraping
of piece of ice along the boat seems
like the roar of railway train passing
overhead on some bridge. Down goes
the head, and we glide forward again.
The walrus is uneasy; again and again
he raises his head and looks around
with quick motion, but we have the
sun right at our back, and he never
notices us. At last we are within
few feet, and with shout of ''Vnk
op, gamlingl" wake up, old boy)
which breaks the stiffness like shot,
the harpooner is on his feet, his
weapon clasped in both hands above
his head. As the walrus plunges into
the sea, the iron is buried in his side,
and with n quick twist to prevent the
head from slipping out of the same
slit that it has cut in the thick hide,
the handle is withdrawn and thrown
into the boat. No. 2, who, with a
turn round the forward thwart, has
been paying out the line, now checks
it, as stroke and the "hammelmand,
facing forward, hang back on their
oars to check the rush. Dumping and
scraping the ice, we are towed along
for about FIVE minutes, and then stop
as the walrus comes to the surface to
breathe. In the old days the lance
would finish the business, but now it
is the rifle. He is facing the boat.
sight for one of his eyes, and let him
have both barrels, without much effect
apparently, for away we rush for two
or three minutes more, when he is up
again, still facing the boat He seems
to care no more for the solid Express
bullets than if they we're peas; but he
is slow this time, and, as he turns to
dive, exposes the fatal spot at the
back of his head and dies. New
York Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06
MATrTNGs AND RUGS,

In buying mating it pays to get a
good quality. Mating should always
be bound, and unless you are an ex-
pert in such matters let me warn you
not to attempt much in the way of
cutting TO fit corners. Unless you are
very careful you will have frayed
breadth on your hands which will cost
more to replace than the price asked
by the de alers for making and laying.
Double-headed tacks, such as are sold
expressly for the purpose, are the
only satisfactory ones. The ordinary
No. 8 has fashion of making it's way
into the fiber and then cutting loose.
Mating is not adapted for floor sub
iected to hard wear. The poor quail
ity will fray, and the finer grades will
wear Off Wherever it is used there
should be plentiful supply of rugs
to protect it; for while worn carpet
may be tolerated, worn mating has an
air of shabby gentility.
Soiled mating may be cleaned with
\ damp cloth, and where there are
colors it is we'll to put little salt into
the water in which you dip the cloth.
If you have been so unfortunate as to
drop grease upon the mating, do not
try ammonia or benzine or grease ex-
tractors; you will only make the spot
worse. Sometimes brown paper and
a hot iron will be effective, but the
best eradicator is French chalk and
benzine. Cover the spot thick with
the chalk and moisten by sprinkling,
not pouring, the benzine upon it.
When the benzine has evaporated,
brush off the chalk, and 10! the spot
has vanished also.
Summer time, with its bare floors
and colorless mating, is when rags are
most needed. Here, then, is hint
which some women may be able to use.
1t is more than probable the house
holds an old, worn ingram carpet,
rolled away somewhere. If this needs
brushing, brush it. Then cut into
strips an inch wide, being careful not
to cut across the warp, backstitch the
strips together and send them to a
weaver of rag carpets with instructions
as to the lengths you desire woven,
and the injunction to use the best
warp possible. If you think it too
much trouble to cut and sew the strips,
the weaver will doubtless do that work
also, for trihe.
You will receive some handsome,
thick rugs, which those who do not
know the secret will think closely
allied to Turkish. The effect, where
the original carpet was of bright
color, is really charming, and you
have the satisfaction of ordering Just
such lengths as suit your needs, for a
bay window, or in front of sofa, OF a
bed.
These rugs which, by the way, will
not answer for stair carpets, as they
are too stiff and thick, will last indefi-
nately. Some in my own house have
been in use four years and are still
good. Atlanta Constitution.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06
New Theory About Sun Heat.

One of the profound thinkers of tho
day advances n new theory to account
for the heat that is produced by the
suns rays. The popular idea has been
that the sun isan enormous body of fire.
and that combustion causes the heat.
On this theory it is held that the sun
will burn out in about five thousand
years, as certain scientists claim, the
loss is made up by the fall of meteoric
bodies upon the suns surface. But
the new idea is that the heat is pro-
duced by the rapid motion of the SUMS
rays as they pass through the atmos.
phere on their approach to the earth.
In support this claim, it is urged that
If the sun is burning body the heat
must necessarily be more intense the
nearer one gets to the source of it.
But it is a clearly demonstrated fact
that the air five or six miles above the
earth's surface is intensely cold, also
upon the highest mountain tops, and
the region of perpetual snow is clearly
defined. The rapid-motion theory
suggests the dynamo and various cleo
trical possibilities, the further in
vestigation of which will furnish fer
tile field for the ambitious student of
practical electric science. New York
Ledger.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06
INC FamOus Carrara 0uarrIes.

The Oarrara Qtalyl marble quar-
ries, which are 400 OF 500 in number,
are situated far above the town, in
the midst of the grandest and most
savage scenery. The soft aerial hues
which distance lends TO the mountains
disappear on nearer approach. The
great peaks stand up against the sky
in fantastic forms No trees or YER
dure olothe their naked sides, no flow
ers grow, no water flows TO fertilizo
that soil. The 6000 quarrymen who
are busy here appear rs ants crawling
on the vast hillsides. The marble is
quarried by dynamite. Every mo-
ment explosions rend the air, and
huge fragments fly up as if expelled
from n volcano. Often the mine has
to be placed in the perpendicular face
of precipice. Then the workman is
lowered by rope and hangs sus-
pended, "like the samphire gathoror,
'twixt earth and heaven. A dreadful
trade" About 100, 900 tons of mar
bic are annually exported, of which
much goes to America The guam
tity is inexhaustible. The entire mass
of the Monte Sagro, 5000 feet high,
which dominates Carrara, is solid
marble.
One of the most famous ouarries is
in the valley of the Polraccio. From
this were extracted in Roman times
the 100 tons of marble that served
for the construction of Traian's col
umn at Rome. Here Donatello got
the block which he carved into his st.
George, and Michael Angelo the one
for his Moses. From here also came
the huge block mentioned in the me-
moirs Benvenuto Cellini, which served
for the colossal Neptune of Ammanati
in the middle of the fountain of the
Piazza della Signoria at Florence.
Unlike the miner, who burrows un-
derground, he works in binding
glare of light. The fierce heat of the
Italian sun beats upon him in sum-
mer. The cold blast of the tramon-
tana, rushing from the gorges of the
Apennines, chills him in winter. Com
stantly exposed to danger, seeing his
companions killed and wounded by
his side, trained to rapid action, and
with every faculty of mind and body
on the alert, accustomed to dominate
the rude forces of nature-he has de-
veloped into an independent and pow
erful type of man. English Illus
trated Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06
RECIPES.

Cottage Pudding-One cupful of
sugar, one cupful of buttermilk, two
cupfuls of flour, one egg, three table,
spoonfuls of melted butter, one tea
spoonful of soda; bake and serve with
a liquid dressing.
Bread Sauce-Chop one onion very
fine; put it in a saucepan with four
ounces of sifted bread crumbs; add
salt, pepper and piece of celery, and
a glass of milk. Boil ten minutes /;
add glass ofcream, remove the celery
and serve.
Brock Biscuit-One cupful of war 3
mashed potato, one cupful of melted
butter or lard, one cupful of yeast,
one egg (beaten light, and one and a
half pints of -four. 1t intended for
tea, set to rise about IL a. m. Bake
in gem pans, muffin rings or "shapes. "
Veal Cutlets-Salt and pepper both
sides of the outlets and spread melted
butter on both sides also. Put on a
CREASED gridiron and broil. Basic
now and then with melted butter, turn
three or four times, and when done
serve with a maitre d'hotel sauce.
Apple Water-Bake two large, tart
apples until tender, sprinkle a table
spoonful of sugar over them, return
them to the oven and cook until the
sugar is slightly brown; place the ap-
pies in a bowl, mash them with a
spoon, pour pint of boiling water on
them, cover and let them stand for an
hour then strain an cool.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06

up both solid flesh and strength after Grip,
pneumonia, fevers and other proskratafiR
diseases, Golden Medical Discovery has
no equal. It does not make fat people more
corpulent, but builds up solid, wholesome
Do you feel dull, languid low spirited,
have fullness or bloating after eating, tongue
coated, bitter or bad taste In mouth, irregn.
lar appetite. frequent headaches, floating
specks before eyes, nervous prostratiop and
drowsiness after meals
II you have any considerable number OF
these symptoms, you are suffering from
torpid liver, associated with dyspepsia, or
indigestion. The more complicated your
disease the greater the number of symptoms
No matter what stage It has reached, DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will sub.
due IL
Nervousness, sleeplessness, nervous pros.
tration, nervous debility, and kindred dis
turbances are genei ally due TO impoverished
blood. The nervous system suffers for want
OF pure, rich blood to nourish and sustain
&c. Purify, enrich and vitalize the blood by
taking "Golden Medical Discovery" and all
these nervous troubles vanish.
The Golden Medical Discovery e far
better for this purpose than the much ad.
vertised nervines and other compounds, %
loudly recommended for nervous prostration,
rs they put the nerves to sleep,n but do
not tnvigorate, brace up and so strengthen
the nervous system as does the Discovery
thus giving permanent benefit and a radical
cure
Buy Of reliable dealers. With any ethors,
something else that pays them better will
probably be urged as Just as good Per.
haps It is, for them. but Il can't be, for vou.
A Book Q30 pages) treating Of the fore.
going diseases and pointing out successful
means Of home cure, also containing vast
numbers Of testimonials, with phototype
portraits of writers), references and other
valuable information, will be sent on receipt
OF six cents, TO pay postage Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, 663
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06
Tea.GrOwing in the United States.

The British Foreign Office is calling
attention to possible industry of this
country which has attracted little or
no attention here, but which the Eng
lishmen think promises great things.
The office has published a report from
the British Consul at Charleston, S.
G., on tea-growing in that part of the
country. He declares that the climate
and soil are both eminently adapted
to the growth of the plant, and says
that experiments give promise of
great success. The report gives the
opinions of experts on the quality of
the tea, showing that it grades high,
being worth something like thirty-fve
cents pound Wholesale. The yield re-
ported is large, and as the plants are
yet young, much better things are
promised in the near future. All this
is of the greatest interest here, seeing
that the tea plant will grow to perfec-
tiop on the gulf coast of Mississippi,
where some luxuriant specimens may
be seen at Ocean Springs, and it will
doubtless do as well all through the
uplsnds of this State. OF course the
quality of the product depends upon
the character of the soil, but few in
expensive experiments will show what
tea will do in this part of the world,
and the man who undertakes such ex-
periments may be able to open road
to fortune for himself and his neigh
bors. New Orleans Picsyune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06
A RULE THAr NEVER rAus.

A noted clergyman OF Boston upon one oc-
caston entered hall while q temperance
meeting was in progress. A laboring man
was on the floor at the time making n
speech. As soon as tho cleric entered the
Chairman interrupted the speaker and sent
the Secretary to escort the clergyman to the
platform. He introduces him to the meeting
and called upon him for a speech. The
clergyman returned thanks for the courtesy
shown him, expressed his readiness to speak
few minutes later, but observed that by his
coming in some one on the floor had been
interrupted in his address. He hoped that
this speaker would be allowed to finish his
remarks first
The speaker was then called upon to do
SO. which he did in the following fashion /.
"Mr. Chairman when the reverend gentle
man entered the room 1 was nearly through.
l was just about to give a rule for reclaiming
the drunkard. l think it is a good one.
Anyway, have never seen better And IL
any ofye find a better one, l will thank We to
tell me. II ye will all observe my rule, I'll
promise ye will all become reformed men.
My rule is 10 knock off the drink before you
Negin."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06

Quebec has a new mayor who is lifelong
Abstainer.
Every whisky barrel contains long and
deep river of death.
The British Postofice Total Abstinence So
ciety numbers 5000 members.
The are 7O3 societies connected with the
Scottish Band Of Hope Union.
The penitentiury population OF Kansas has
fallen on sixty per cent since 1880.
In 1898 the United States had Que liquor
dealer TO every 272 OF the population.
New York State is credited by the Internal
Revenue Department with 4s, SOC retail liquor
dealers.
Fifteen brewers and wine merchants in
Great Britain died last year, leaving between
them $50, s33, 500.
The DeBeers Diamond Mining Company,
which employs many thousands Of South Al
rican natives has adopted stringent rules
for the exclusion otintoxicating liquors from
then mines,
Jane Cakebread. sixty years old, has made
her 263d appearance before London magis-
trate charged with drunkenness. She was
waiting Till the officer came, and shc said
II don't know what We would do without
the police"
Don't sell liquor. 1 would rather see any
young man become tramp and beg from
door to door than sell liquor for a living
There is no meaner or moro contemplate
way OF getting living than by selling rum.
Rev. r. Il. Barry.
A successful competitor for the prize in a
foot race made this graceful temperance
speech in accepting it "Gentlemen, have
won this cup By the use of my legs. 1 trust
that may never lose the use OF my legs by
the use oil this cup"
So many disasters on the railroad across
the Andes Mountains, in Chile, have been
traced 10 the drunkenness Of employees, that
tho directors have decided TO discharge every
conductor, engineer and telegraph operator
who shal be found under the influence VI
llqoo..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.



Cellars should be built always with
regard TO safety from vermin. Once
these get foothold in the walls or
under the floor IL is almost impossi-
BILE to dislodge them, and if they are
poisoned the dead carcasses are as bad
rs the live animals. So that the con-
struction of the cellar is worth think
ing of. . The floor should be made of
concrete, over layer OF broken
stone, we'll rammed down. Rats can
not burrow under such o floor and
gain entrance in that way. Then the
walls should be built up of stone laid
in mortar, and all the crevices should
be filed with small chips TO make the
wall tight. The foundation of the wall
should be made at least six inches
wider than the wall outside, as the rats
will try to make their way along the
wall, and never make the offset out
ward to get under it, The beams
above the floor of the cellar should be
bedded in the wall, and the wall built
close around the ends Of them. This
also insures soundness in the beams
and preveats rotting, as there is meth
ing better for the preservation of the
timber than lime. II has been recon-
mended that the holes made by the
rats be smeared with tar, which is Of
fensive to them, or to place some con-
centrated lye on the bottom of the
burrows, by which the rats feet are
burned. This so disgusts them that
thew leave the 1remises Rut thara
will always be trouble unless the walls
are built at firsti in the way mentioned.
New York Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06
Shoes Made of Lace.

Shoes are now made of lace-the
thick guipure description. They are
very dainty and yet strong. Good
leather shoes and boots are to be had
ventilated in such a manner as not to
expose the foot to wet or damp. This
is on excellent move, as thick leather
is apt to heat the foot unduly, caus-
ing great discomfort to the wearer.-
Scientific American.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06

Recent investigations undertaken
by the Academy of Sciences, Rome,
have demonstrated the fact that the
blood of both cells and lnmpreys con-
tains a poison similar TO that of the
viper. The blood of a four-pound eel
is said to contain an amount of this
poison sufficient TO kill ten men. The
poison is rendered innocuous by cook
ing; nevertheless the academy recon-
mends that people suffering from any
organic LESSONS should abstain from
these fish. Literary Digest.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06

Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on
every trip a bottle Of Syrup of Figs, as IL acts
most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys
and other forms Of sickness. For sale in 20 cents
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.