davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
BOARD or FUaIIC wogks.
one Of the ksrlte. Ordnance liza.
Never Keen ohSeFs~a

Never Recn ehSeFsesi.
The board os public works held it, resu-
lar weekly meeting yesterday afternoon
bat transacted 10 susineSs exceut routine
work, John Collins pesiiione4 the boar!
tor psrml, 10 grade the alley ia hlocs =
{. II. Rorea's plat AZ his own sxnense
The permit vas granted provided he gave
an indemnity bond sCf.i c.cn, 10 cover aav
damage that might - caused 30 other
property.
\ petition MAS received from : G. Hng
and other property owners, asking that
laeT he allowed 80 lay ws;e- riYe On Wall
street tor distance NJ i.iso feet north =,
OAK street. which VAS srAHtet
IL ". Douglas petit3oaet for a Kermit
O. lav tse-sueh water uAia on s r-o-tiau
Of rnira street. The petition was referred
80 the council
u. y Jackson ant others petitionea for
wsGer "a sin on Victory street On Qaeea
Amaze htl; referred To water department
4 communication Was received f;ola
CORPORATION CcuaSel Seeff. stating ,hat
aaaey ordinance ~ 10 VAS provided tnes
sides l&s saoali &c bai.t on hota sides ot
I atvefsitv street. betaesh Se>oat ana
Eh'rd street, out only oae side had sves
been sides Sv3 referred 80 the street
commissions
tbs ts'ar1 a. s4rnei 10 meet At ; O'Clock
Monday rsxs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
Railroad aud Corporation notes

General Manager c. J. Smith, General
Counsel Andrew r. Burleish and General
superintendent h. +. Bush went over 10
olympia yesterday.
The demand for cars hy shingie shippers
on she Lake shore road is greater than the
supply, that road being about LOO cars be-
hand n a.4iug Is orders.
+ Elerv Anderson, one of the govern
rlent directors of the Union Pacific, has a
scheme TO 5ssue So. cd. 90 al bonds, Of
whica aboat S5l c0. Dpl could be taken by
the government IN satisfaction OF as debt.
Iac remaining s29. asl 600 70 Re used for
the settlement OF the other Indebtedness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
Contract for III. Blaine Railroad

The contract for building the Blaine K
Eastern railroad has been awarded TO II.
]. Heney. work TO begin about May /. An
engineering party, under George NJ. Rice,
will start this week to locate the line.
which will largely follow the survey of the
Drayton Harbor, Lynden Il Spokane
Falls, and not much work will be done
until the location has n ade some progress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
The Wood Was There.

Charles O'Hara and d. Gibson, who
were charged with anisSfuiiy removing
wood from the Sarah b. Yesler tract in the
Walia Walla addition, were discharged
from custody yesterday by Justice
Humphrey. The evidence. which was
heard several days ago. showed that the
wood had not been removed from the land
as charged in the comnlain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
Hotel sneaa,hies Caught.

A series Of iheflz which have cansed
De l. Harbaugh. manager of the Rainie'
hotel. considerable worriment, was brought
to sudden termination last evening by
the clever capture of Nathan Sangrenette.
q colored bell bow. while IN the act Of ex-
tracing money from the purse of Mrs.
Robert J. Peck. The capture Mss the re-
sult of a nicely laid trap. in which E. ].
Lamoreux PLAYED the principal par.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
More II arthquake shocks In Greece.

ATHENS, April c3-There were several
slight shocks of earthquake last night and
today. kilograms received from the
shaken districts represent an appalling
aspec. OF affairs Whole villages are in
ruins and the citizens are camping out and
In many cases are entirely without food.
The total number of deaths is 227. of which
$50 were killed in Maiesonia alone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
The Spanish Pilgrims Contributions.

RoxE. April 23.-The Spanish pilgrims,
whose pilgrimage to Rome has extended
over the past fortnight, have given money
contributions to the pope aggregating
10000 francs. The bishop of Au;on.
France, has been elevated to the cardinal.
ate. The vatican is informed that although
the hundsrath will reject the bill passed
by the reichstag. permitting the return of
the Jesuits TO Germany. the Berlin govern
ment has decided 10 permit that privilege
to persons who have been expelled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

Electric rolling stock. line equipment.
steel rails and steam plant Tor sale. cheap.
in lots to suit buyer. Apply to 5. z.
Mitchell. Portland. Or; w. ]. Grambs,
Seattle. Wash. J. F. Mason, Port Towns
end Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
Reelected on His Integrity.

faculty of avoiding the police as rule.
was arrested yesterday in the alley be-
tween Commercial and South Second and
Washington and Main streets. on suspi-
cion of having stolen q lamp reflector
which he had in bis possession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
save Money

And buy your dry goods. clothing, boots
and shoes, furnishings goods. etc. at the
creditors sale of two mammoth stocks of
general merchandise now being closed out
at 907 Front street, under the Grand hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

Vaal iartDe; ao:loe ire SSsi!.e. Lake shore 4
Essieta Ua'a leaving seattle a. SIS a "a. and
arriving a. :, ~ ~ make direct eoRnecsions
fo- wa&Ieoea, Nalcosveg Aa! Po.nfs tzst Via
tsns'iisa Fsc-ae IngoIgh pAEloc cars BETS sea
seattle Aza Faues-vez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

WAen the scalp IS atrophied. or shiny
bald. M preparation NIL restore the HAIR :
n All other cases Hans Hair Remover
Will start growth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

Dr. Frank Brooks, specially paralysis
al nervous tlseases ofhce, Gottssesa
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

nizhT. The dime social st the rectory on
thar evening Is consequently postponed
until one week later
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

Fifteen eves-b!oomjar roses Tor 81, 4:
" asAsastoa .osa. Com paay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
For wh.,~an and Vancouver.

Reduced prices on books. The Calvert
Company. rs Fraa. street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

: l. Wssoaer p, H. :. Teeth xlshoa.
p.a.s. hoeGa - Asx YogA block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
BOARD or ALDKaMES.


At the weekly meeting OF the board Of
aldermen the following members answered
roll call: Loveioy. elise. Compton.
Sweeney, Anderson. Dsniion and Chair.
man Miller. Absent, Jordan and Breser.
The principal business consisted of con-
sI1efation Of b.Ii 10 regulate the salaries
Of city officials. The bin provides that
the annual salaries Of the officers aud EN-
psoyes of the city Of Seattle. other than
fhoss fxed by charter. shall he as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-15
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger
trims make prompt connections
wit. lac several railroad Lines IL,
fEe 49,.
ksa.ka.s2ys f'.-Scta .fCa83nz Cars
and :osk2 i~t. s&ee.,.I4Is Cars attach
ed 10 ali trains. Dining Cars at
tae;led to fast mail trains hetwecn
uei<ee amt 0S dem.
Tickets sold. slice pinG car Icrths
secured and ether information
given ON applications TO
n. /. FIELD, hC'I.
RENO 2 PO
T. n. OO0MANi
GIN: PISS. ACT
RICHARD GRAY, GIN. TR4f. M aNc.
san FRANCISCO, Cal
roys7
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-15

Among its other vagaries we
have Il contemporary that insists
that the silver dollar is money in
its own right nd that the Gov
erpment is under no pledge to re
deem it in anything. Every
Secretary OF the Treasury has
ruled since the first Bland dollar
was made, when Sherman was
Secretary, down TO Mr.. Carlisle
that the silver dollar must be re-
deemed in go d when it is de-
manded Gold is the sole stand
ard in this country. Every one
OF the Eastern papers Insist that
there is but one standard and
that is gold. Every silver Senator
and Congccsaln thHt has ever
spoken on the subject mas insisted
that the silver doutr as at present
treated is but subsidiary money,
the same as the half dollar and
the quarter. Hence it is hot in
this country money OF innate
redemption, because it does not
stand by itself but leans on goi /.
1t cites our own statement that
if silver had unlimited coinage
and was made full legal tender
for all debts, it would he money
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-15

Bryce and Aeders New Orshestl,
Latest and most popular dance music
the day furnished for Balls, Par
fe1l.as. 1t; au15
Clothes cleaned and pressed for 81
suit. Repairing done also OF short
notice. E. tlsfaction guaranteed.
Ladies and gentlemen's clothes dyed
with fast coiors at lowest prices.
Cheirs caned from 20 cents Up.
Leave orders with j. A. Bird.
Ross
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-15

OF ultimate redemption. That is
true, and if the Treasury author
tiles were to- morrow to use their
own:option when a draft was pre-
scented to pay it either in gold or
silver as they might elect, then 1t
would be money OF ultimate re-
demption, but it is not now
Salt Lake Tribune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-15
THE SOUTHERN
sssSa rs (; E.5>s.sa e5s35-szs.ss;s-5s
PACIFIC COMPANY

Commencing Saturday Nov. "a
1885, and until 4. rs1aer notice.
trains viii leave Heno Is follows /:
s:25 a. nr. Daily \ tEautic IN
press. trains for Winnemurca.
Battle Mountain, Paiisade. gden
and Easi. Carries only Grst class
passengers through and local.
Diaia. car TO Sg en.
& so ID. IN. Daily Pacific EN-
press train for sTIckee. @acra-
mento. Beuecfa and san Fran
cisco. arriving at 6 rs "a, E,a. on
meeting at sacramento at 1925 n /.
.n. wit II the New orleans xpress
fer Fresno. santa barbara. Los
nGeies, -an Diego. also at s:IO
D. sn. for Woodland and knights
leading.
9:s,J p. III. ID lily Atlantic EN-
gse-s. for Winnemueca. Battle
| Il. Oui.siin fsaiisade. sden and
asr. sarries FIRST and second
class passengers iocai and
! through.
8 20 y. III. Saiiy-s'acftir FIX
Dce~s train for aoseyilse, Janet
len. Sacra.ne2to. amt ass Rran-
| cisco via Henecs.s ,srrIviHs at D. Is
n. 1n. OnDecS= "a. sacramento
with train leaving at k0:25
IL. sT,. for Stockton, A.athrop. San
dose. San Francisco, Fresno. Los
Angeles San ssiegO; and East. via
New Orleans: as 1890 a. IN. Gog.
WIFI D,s. Willow. and Escd1ins !:
"a: B :SJ y. IN. for ked Ii.uET aaj at
1880 p. Ei. 4. Marysviiie, Cisfr0.
ReGdiu@, Portland and Puget
sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-15

The Alabama L-nislat ure has re-
nominated Senator Morgan for
United States Senatr. Morgan is
an ardent adv ats of The free COIN
aye IF silver and loses no opportunity
~ speak in Is favrr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14

not talk with him. He applied the same
test as to whether persons could enter
the house or not, and If the solomon"
said you could not enter you dare not
do it.
AS l said, he imagined he was pois-
oned ana would scrape up silver quarters
and eat themft to kill the poison, and he
would aiso eat the salt that comes with
mackerel for the same purpose. He lay
on the floor with his salt and pepper
all around him day and night for nearly
week. He kept his two little boys
there by him, and would not turn over
without first consulting his Solomon,
and neither would he permit his boys to
do so. he never slept nor ate, or very
little. during the week. All the time he
was wanting "Dr." Darby to return.
frenzy connected with it, and nearly
every one who went there had to pray
with him. Many more Instances might
be given, and much more might be said,
but | must stop.
THE DOCTOR RETURNS.
He wanted "Dr." Darby to return.
"Dr." Darby was arrested on his return
home and lodged in jail last Thursday.
Under the advice of DR.. 6. Y. Hunter,
WIZ heiN ''SSh UuUCAAlhS3 iAA1A OAAA >AO1tA c,
what he could for MIR. Stockman, DIR. p"
Darby was taken there on Friday after
noon. I went along in company with
DR.. Hunter One of the conditions on
which Dr." Darby was to be brought
to him as that he was to give up his
Seven guns ard three pistols; made
up his arms. These he readily gave up.
When DR. Darby went in, he willingly
admitted all of u.s. After en- bracing and
lifting up the root doctor and sxclaiming
"Oh, God, you are the man | want to
see, he gave all of us his hand, and when
Dr." Darby told him to sweep out the
pepper and salt, that 1T was no good, he
Immediately commanded his wife to
do so, and very soon he seemed to quiet
down very much. He wanted "Dr".
Darby to get up the roots that had been
placed around the house and break
the bottle in which he had secured the
witch. This was all done, and the con-
tents burned. He had red pepper in the
bottom of his socks, and the new shoes
he had procured had very heavy layer
in the bottom of these two ingredients.
The doctor rubbed him down, and in
an hour or two he was quietly sleeping,
with his hand on the doctors" shoulder
and bad hope that the presence of the
"doctor would prove pana cea; but am
told that the uext morning when the
"doctor" left he was as bad as ever.
I take it to be very remarkable as
in this age of civilization and enlight-
ment. AS I said. talked with Mrs.
Stockman, and she seemed to believe
that there was some mysterious some
thing about which she did not under
stand, though, should say, she seemed
very anxious of the opportunity to sweep
out the pepper and salt. She and all of
them seem still to have very high
opinion of "Dr". Darby. and did not
attach any blame to him for the present
state of affairs. They think he is a very
good and very great man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14
THE SOUTH WIND.
BY CHARLES B. GOING.

Over the fields where the dew is wet,
Over Il meadow with daisies set,
Shaking the pearls in the spiders net.
The soft south wind came stealing.
1t was full of scent of the sweet wild rose;
And it fingered long where the streamlet
flows,
Till it made the forget-me- nots' eyes unclose,
And started the blue bells pealing.
Under the measureless blue of the sky,
Drifting the silvery cloudlets by.
Drinking the dew brimmed toWer-cups dry,
The warm south wind was blowing.
1t was sweet wit the breath of thousand
springs;
Ard it sang to the grasses, as ever it sings,
NTH sound like the moving of myriad
wings,
Or the whisper of wild flowers growing.
Over the fields, in the evening glow,
.tirring tile trees as the sun sank low,
swaying the meadow-grass to and fro,
4 breeZe from the south came creeping.
1t rocks the birds in their drowny nest;
It graded the blue-eye grass to rest;
An its goodnight kisses were softly pressed
On pale wild roses sleeping.
And only the stars and the fire flies knew
How the south wind murmured the whole
night through
In scented fields where the clover grew
AnG soft white mists were wreathlng;
For it stole away when the night was spent.
And none could follow the way it went;
But the wild flowers knew what the winds
song meant,
AS they walked to it's last low breathing.
st. Nicholas. H%
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14
A Word on Its Travels.

1t seems curious coincidence that the
little slziff which skins the waters of the
Bosporus is called kayik, or, in the
French spelling, caiQue, word apparent
ly identical with the Eskimo kayak. This
kayik LIS a genuine Turkic word, which
must have been the property of the undi-
videa Yurkic race In their primitive seat
in che neighborheod of Lake Baika prior
to tho great separation which took the
SelJuks westward to the Bosporus and the
Yakuts norkhward down the Lena to the
shores Of the Arctic ocean. We find the
word among the Turkic tribes of the
khanates-kayak, for instance, meaning
ship in the YAhagatni Of Khiva'-and the
Yakuts also took itwith them In their
northward migration, kayik meaning a
keel boat In Yakut
The probability seems to be that the
kayak, denoting etymologically a canoe OF
birch bark" originated on The shores of
Lake Baikal, and that the Eskinos at the
mouth Of the Lena borrowed the inven-
ton and Its name from the Yakuts and
took 1T with them in their migrations
across Boring strait to the shores OF Green
land.
Other culture words tend to the same
conclusion. The Eskimo sabb, q smith,
seems to be related to the Finnic ssppa, a
smith, word which may be traced IN Sa-
moyed and Monsol, and the afiintttes OF
the Dskimo uniak are, apparently finnio
and Lappic. london Academy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14
VEGETARIAN LuNcHEoks.


They Are Desirable From the Brain Work.
ere Fuins Of view.
If woman Is by any chance farmer
and has m aftsrnnbnss glowing ahead Of
her, she can afford ID eat as substantaa q
lunch as she ohnsees. II she La society
woman aud intessdss 10 pass the afternoon
same proud pxtEiaeeA But IL shs is an
ordinary woman. with an afternoon Of sed-
entary work, either tRensA or manual,
let her beware Ct heavy lunches
1t Is even more unyiSe and unhygtenio
for the braiA worker to eat q midday meal
of many COURSES than for ohs band worker.
Tt is positively criminal for . woman who
needs to be ALERT and vigorous intellectual
ly to divert the blood frona the brain, where
it is most needed, to the stomach, by CIV
ing the stomach a severe TASK to perform
The brain workers meals, until after her
daily '4stint'' Is over, should@ be Of the
hghtest sort compatible with nourishment
Her breakfast may be fairly substantial
one, for she can generally gab few min
utes Of open air exercise after 1t, but her
luncheon must be positively birtllike
Then her dinner may be as heavy as she
pleases to have 1t.
This does not mean that a delicate re-
past of tea and eolairs or saucer Of ice
cream, with macaroons, is recommended.
On the reyexsa, because she must eat but
httae and Light food at noon, the brain
worker should be sure to have that nour-
ishing. A cup Of beef tea, masquerading
as bouillon, via both satisfy her appetite
and strengthen her. Fruit is always good
for persons who are forced to be indoors,
for ftisnst only satisfactory, but medicinal
in it's propeztaHn and will make up for the
er6noed lack al 'aaR and exercise. Apples,
dahes. figs, Oranges grape fruit, grapes,
pears or strawberries make a lunch quite
heavy enough for the woman. who probably
will mot stir from her room for five hours.
A cup of COCOA and cracker will keep one
from feeling faint, and at the same time
will not produce the awful drowsiness with
which the woman must combat who eats
largo lunoheons without following them
by exercise.
OF COURSE IL any one has been accus-
TONED to eating meat, potatoes, salad and
dessert at noon, she cannot at one leap at
tain the oondition where cup of clam
broth or handful of dates will satisfy her
MONDAY appetite, but she can gradually
approach that state, and when she reaches
it she will find herself much more vigor-
Gus person mentally and much less dys-
peptic one physically than she was under
the old regimen.-New York World.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14
A Long Season.

''It is one Of the surest signs of rain
when you hear it OH the shingles. :" So
said one New Hampshire prophet. Anoth-
er was less careful
He was at work in the bayfield, with a
companion.
81 tell you what he said, eff the sun
sets clear Of Friday night it is sure to
rain before Monday night -
The second man could not see the rea-
sonableness of this rule and SO expressed
himself
"Well It's so, whether you believe it or
not" cried the prophet. 1--we noticed 1t
more than hundred times this summer"
-Youth's Companion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14
When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
An old woman of undeniable Celtic orig

An old woman of undeniable Celtic origin
entered down town savings-bank the
other day and walked up to the desk. ''Do
you want to draw or deposit?' asked the
gentlemanly clerk. "Naw, doan't. Oh
wants to put some in was the reply. The
clerk pushed up the book for her signature
and, indicating the place, said, ''sign on
this line, please" ''Above it or below,
it?'' 'Just above it," ''Me whole name?'
YES Before OF was married." "No,
just as it is no. sol can't write''- Bos-
tonTranscript.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14
this outline was taken out by solution
of chloride of linen E. Farmer.
Maple Candy.

this outline was taken out by solution
of chloride of linen E. Farmer.
Maple Candy.
Ado to the required quantity of ~ APPLE
sugar one-half as much water; cook
without stirring and when nearly done
add piece of butter the size of walnut
for each cupful of sugar. Take off and
stir rapidly until it becomes creamy,
make into balls and add the halves of
English walnuts on both sides of the
Jumps. Lay them on buttered paper to
harden.
A. second receipt requires four cupfuls
of sugar, one-half cupful of milk, and
piece OF butter the size of walnut; boil
till it becomes brittle when tried in
water, then take from the stove and
beat till nearly cool, pour into buttered
tins and, when partly set, mark off into
squares. Turn out when cold. IN. E.
Farmer.
Egyptian Coffee.
At recent luncheon given by some
New York women several dishes were
prepared by a native of Egypt. The
coffee she made as follows: She took
from tightly covered glass jar teas
aoonful of coffee which was pounded to
powder; then from another jar she TOOK
a teaspoonful of sugar and mixed the
sugar and coffee well together in a lit
tie brass coffee dish and, pouring tiny
cup of hot water over it, she held the
dish, which had along wooden-topped
handle, over an alcohol flame and just
let it come to boil. Then she lifted
it off the flame for moment. After
repeating this process three times she
poured the coffee into the cups. Each
cup of coffee was made separate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14
WIT AND WISDOM.

Young Wife lin tears)-O Gerald! What do
you think! The canary has gone to laying
eggs!
Unfeeling Husband-I don't see anything
heartbreaking in that, Elsie. It's perfect
" proper thing for a canary to do.
Young Wife-Yes, but I've always called it
Ben!
Unfeeling Husband-Well, you can call it
Ben Hur now. Chicago Tribune.