davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
WEAK LUNGS, COUGH. CHRONIC
NASAL CATA0HH,

II. Craufossf, nuices o..
Neh., had weak lungs,
cough and catarrh. with
profuse exIseetoFation
difficult breathing. lasting
from one "a eight hou -.
Tie writes -" took sick
and vent 90 the doctors.
They gave roe medicine.
bur 10 1sa not hlcp me, 80 ]
aCt two or tire. bottles OF
Golden si,siical I)i-cov-
cry and some Pellets.
After q whlie | got better.
until three winters ago |
got Sex again - 1 could
not do anything. and |
wrote To you giving my
symptoms 90 oue OF your
question blanks. and XXX.
you about nay case. N0u
II soi3en MessCa. D.SCov-
lagssriszz AMI - x.r.sll ssgs.g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
TOILET ARTICLES.

We can save you fully . per cent. on
the cost Of your Toilet Articles. All
the leading brands of Perfumes and
Soaps. Powders. Brushes. Chamoi.,
etc. at the very lowest prices known
In Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
ORGANIZATION
MEANS MUCH !!

Size alone does not make possible for this Big
lower prices than merchants the
iatn of the business the close attention securing
advantage With
with resident buyer constantly New York
ing direct from the mills the manufacturers being
advantage favorable
sell goods figures which possible under
offering this
known the Northwest Wise buyers will
Big Store before purchasing elsewhere They buying
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

XIV NfBAfttfk4 ftfS&Aa&st ssl--
eoyoFy saved my life and
has uas1e me a man my
e-physsCian says | am
g,szi Tor forty years yet.
You will remember that my
case WAS a case just ssatwes n
life and death. and al ~ gay
friends wcrts sure u sas a
case Of death. untl ! con-
ulenctsi taking a SECOND
bottle IL Golden NeSlis al
Discovery" when was
a,sle to ~ up and the cough
Mas very much better, aid
tbs bleeding frOn nay Ian =
stopped. AMI before ! a.''i
faken six bottles ~ the
Golden Medical I';scov-
.rx = NV cough ceased aIEe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

4 4
e. II. HARRIS. Ere. Se,s
man and rca3y for bush
E.SzSs.
And row | feel that
II - q dHty that ] eve
"a Try te.lUwmeu go ~
CaTaufenl 90 them Tire
"Uol,kn Nesiis,ai ui@sOv-
cry " and llr. S<sgc's Ca
tarrh Remedy. whiS D
saved ay lltc whcn doc
tors and aii other uResis-
Clnss failed 70 90 nse sny
gfsNI
wiz SCni - von with
this hitter tNo q ny pho
ioEragas. oBg = ~ iake8
x fpw W. IS before ! Was
taSen dt@n slcA 81 tsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Washington canal. returned 10 Madison
stree. and ven. to Lake Washington on
the caele cars, after which they returned
TO the city. Mr.. wasterson iefs for olym-
pia ~ o'clock TO lecture there last even
inc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

At Burlington, Ind, Thursday night
mob of 100 men burst open the front doors
of a notorious saloon, emptied the liquors
into the gutter and burned the furniture
on the street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

49, - - aAAh = y - WI y
bilious; sometimes my
els won ia not
move IN sixty TO sew
euty hours | would
take some hilters.
which would help the
matter, hut ~ soon as
the hitters were gene
] had 10 buy more or |
would he a. bad a. he
fore and sometimes
" Grse. A druggist
called my attention 10
yourDr. PRrge'sUoid-
CT Medical Discovery,
and before | had taken
half q bottle Of i'll felt
much better. ana by
the time | had taken
all. ! could eat three
hearty meals per day.
and had not felt -
xrartF 80 a agsssr ssgsr.z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Hard times prices on books. The Cal
vert Company, 7l6 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

o.e % taeir cars. and he Often fesre.f thev
"a gong into the diseh together.
botn houses viii meat on Mons..
night. @y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Taxes Collected and DsltaqaenG
Following 10 = statement of the tar col
lectsons on the roll OF lsa3 as the county
treasury up TO yesterday:
Is4g TAI levy ..-.........-..... 81. 5ss5ss =
Treasurer Sc supplemental. I.5Ss ~
Total tax lazy G.ssIIis a.
Co.iecsed 60 Apgfl "a fsa4 .........-.a oss.2N -
per cent rebate allowed on taxes
paid rr.or 20 February IS, fseA. li..O s.
Total cclIeetsarg. asS sas q.
Delinquent tax April .. 1894 S ssa,6ao OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Go to the Langdon for . delicious
chicken dinner with all the new vege-
tables. strawberry shortcake and ice
cream
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
BLEEDING FROM LUNGS,
CONSUMPTION.

woRIp's DrsrEssARY MEDICAL AssocIA-
TGoS. Runalo, y V:
t3Saslslaen-I wish % say % you that pr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
JACKETS.

cO OO-Don't miss this chance; oS
CC.JO Ladies' Jackets, navy blue
ana tans. in . number of styles, regu-
lar $50 quality, will be sold ut $3.oS
each.
CT OO-Special line Of Ladies' Mel
Cf.VO ton Jackets, with wide re-
vers, faced with MORE silk, black and
tans. At f4.9s.
CS OQ-Special line Of Ladies' Clay
CC.JO Worsted Jackets, iapels
faced with MORE silk, black and tans,
at $59s.
G. Sn-Ladies' Black Clay Worsted
eCSsCU Jackets. half silk lined. lat
est style, regular $40 quality, at $50.
ca S0-A great bargain; Ladies
Clc.cO Imported Clay Worstcd
Jackets, full silk lined, regular SO
quality, at $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Sale begins Monday. April 30, At th
Abrahams Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
Electric railway For sale.

Electric rolling stock, line equipment
steel rails and steam plant for sale. cheap,
in lots to suit buyer. Apply to s. z.
Mitchell. Portland, Or: w. ]. Grambs,
Seattle. Wash. J. r. Mason, Port Towns
end, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
VNNQvS
FOR TEIE BLOOD IS TEIE LIFEn

Peopebe "nevous is
O
~
The found medicines loudly
{ he
this emedyp arseuen yoi
oil and m
A
,pdep ihan does n
Bleeding n
n Discover
sthem tpoIte ri "a lScence
WITNESSES lack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

McSorley & CO.. the saddlers, removed
to Ito Commercial street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

The report that President and Mrs.
Cleveland would visit Nebraska next
month is false.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Before purchasing your spring suit see
Riley Bros, merchant taiIors: suits SIS
and up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

sGi gtec other ~a@ taken
slESr asss we'll. F0r ~ fercnges. zd4ESss
e II. HARRIS,
N0. itas ii Ave, AoSA Island, H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
BAD COUGH, Bll-l0UsNESS,
CONSTIPATION.

GEORGE !. WILDER, Esq. Of East Wdllins
ford, u. writes 81 was feeling very mlserabl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Ordinary prices on Jackets and Wraps
do not exist here. This is net an or
binary year. The makers know that.
Our buyer knew 10 when he bought.
Every point that meant small prices
had careful locking after Therefore,
we offer you this season any style of
Wrap or Outer Garment at prices far
away from the ordinary: low prices
which are without equal on Puget
sound.
CAPES.
SC OQ-Neat Atwood Capcs, latest
C-.JO styles, navy, black, tan and
Havana brown, at sos.
Cf fQ-All-Woo Capes, trimmed
Cf.fO with all silk MORE ribbons,
stylish and elegant. at s4.4s.
e. QQ--BroadcIoth Capes, navy
spcsOO blue aud tan, silk embroid-
cred yoke. very handsome, at Sass.
S10-Fine Clay Worsted Capes.
ClO handsomely trimmed with
MORE ribbon. . very special line,
at $lu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29


told me 20 take your aoiden Medical D.scov-
cry ] took four bottles ami goJ vel and
have bsea vel ever since"
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
outwittins the Highwayman

In the days when highwaymen, as
the robbers that usually rode on
horseback were called, were common
In England, an amusing encounter
took place between n of these ras-
calls and a poor tailor. The latter he.
ing hidden to stand and deliver"
thought it wisest to do as he was
told, particularly when the order was
backed up with a couple of pistols
presented at his head. So he handed
the robber all the money he had.
sand now" quoth he. 'do not let
me be the laughing-stock OF my
friends, but fire your pistols through
my hat, just to show what a desper.
ate resistance l made" The high
wayman humored his poor victim, but
no sooner were his pistols discharged
than the tailor, pulling a rusty pistol
from his pocket, requested the high
wayrnan to Eve him all the property
he had with him, Including his two
| pistols. This the robber did as quietly
as a lamb, very glad to be - of on
such easy terms
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
The Silk of Spiders.

In a French publication there Is 4.
!!aper by Rev. P. Cambone on the silk of
lpiders. After giving a history of the
.ttempts to obtain and use the silk OF
Ipiders, he gives tome interesting expert.
nents OF his own, made on a large orb
weaving spider of Madagascar. He finds
that the spider furnishes the most silk
after she has laid her eggs. From one
spider there was obtaiued In twenty.
seven days nearly four thousand meters
of silk-over three miles. The silk was
Of a golden yellow color. He gives the
plan Of an apparatus for winding the silk,
which, however, as he says, is imperfect.
Nothing, however, was done as to the
raising and keeping of the spiders 10
large numbers, undoubtedly the most
.erious question.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

The Eayes Swallow.

The cliff swallow, or W swallow Is
i~rregularly distributed YER the United
States, breeding abundautly In many 10.
ca,ities where suitable nesting sites are
found, and being rare in other districts.
They fly over upland meadows and pas
tuFes, often Swimming along the surface
Of the ground to catch the numerous
Ieaf'hoppers and other insects that are
there. A single specimen that was
shot by Professor King while the bird
was Swimming over a wheat Hold con
t4iued twelve leaf-hoppers, seven two
winged flies (including one large crane
ag), six small beetles and two medium
sized ichneumon flies. This bird has
been reported to catch numbers OF
small grasshoppers; and six specimens
taken in Nebraska after Western locu'ts
had begun to fly had eaten 229 OF these
these insects-an average OF thirty
eight to each bird. Five specimens
studied by Professor Forbes had eaten
ants, wasps, iuchneumon flies, ground
beetles, fungus beetles, curculios, Leaf
beetles, two.ringed flies and certain
bugs. The benefits derived from this
brd appear to be much greater than any
injury it may do in eating predaceons
or parasitic iYsects.-New York Voice
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01


Whether fish furnishes phosphorus 10
the brain or not, the fact remains that In
the spring Of the year we all enjoy a fish
diet. Fishmongers grow jocund and
their purses plethoric, and housewives
linger around cool marble slabs where
lie the speckled fnny beauties. The in
stiuct, the relish, Is right. Meat pro-
duces c~aloric, and by spring we have
usually a superabundance Of this winter
necessity OF which to rid our systems.
As a hygienic measure, then, the fish diet
wherever fish can be procured fresh
Is to be recommended. But whenever
kept on ice fish seems to lose its value
at least its relishing favor; also it very
soon spoils, and then becomes deadly.
Much care ought to be exercised in buy
ing. Having secured perfectly fresh,
sound fish, varying from bass to blue,
from salmon to shad, vary the serving.
The recipes here sivel are adaptable
wherever fish is used; every n is good.
There are housewives who never by any
possibility vary the style of serving; from
boiled to baked, and then to fried, and
over again they go. Fish is better al
most In any way than fried, because it il
then SO often greasy, which makes 1t
dyspeptic b~ugbear.~I If fish must be fried,
take il as soon as done from the tat
which should have been fiercely hot
when it was put in, and lay it on a piece
of brown paper. Nothing SO spoils any.
thing fried as to let it stand a moment
in the pan after it is cooked. Fish Is
much more delicious steamed.
Sole Fillets-Sole is a delicate fish,
and 1t is simply barbarous to serve y
greasy aud scorchei. Cut into fillets II
you eau it is easy enough after a little
practice wipe clean and let them lie for
an hour In a mixture Of lemon juice
parsley, chopped onions, salt and pepper.
Drain them and dry on a soft cloth. Slii
flour lightly over them and fry in boil
Ing lard. Lay a folded napkin in the
centre VI a hot disl ant serve the savory
flIcts upon it, with a bunch OF fried
parsley in tina centre. Tomato Is th'
most suitable auce.
How to Prepare Plauked shad-HoN
many take the trouble to prepare shad as
it should be2 1t is better plauked than
any other way, but as It requires both
au especial plank aud an open fire few
have the chance 20 know anything OF its
d~elicacy when thus served. Secure o
handsome, thick oak board, and have
some holes bored, with stout wooden
pegs to ut; spread the dressed fish open
on the board, securing IL with the pegs.
Rest the end of the plank In a shallow
pan, aud set all before o clear fire; put
little salt and water in the pan and bast'
the fish often, adding when 1t is nearly
done a tablespoonful Of melted buttel
and half as much walnut catsup. II thu
board is a handsome one serve the s1ac
on it, but it can be laid on a hot dish
aud the gravy, with a little walnut cat
sup added, poured over. Serve Will
pickled walnuts.-New York Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
Presence of Mind.

Last summer a boy of whom wo know
land he is only eleven years old-sprang
into the water when the boat In which
be had been rowing upset-and rescued
rom drowning both his mother and
ister. ,
A few weeks ago two children were
playing on a railroad track. A train
.ame upon them unperceived and they
would have been killed had not an Italian
iprung forward and snatched them from
The peril, receiving in the act injuries
hat were probably fatal.
The truest heroism was displayed ID
10Th these cases, and, In addition, there
vas another quality-referred to only
three weeks ago in these columns--pres-
.nce of mind. OF priceless worth in the
moment of emergency Is this capacity to
;hlnk quickly and act effectively
Argosy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
DYENa.

DYEfNd.
Among the many aids to learning tbe
| art Of dyeing Is n of the most import.
ant, as il is the chief dependence Of re-.
storing and making over faded wearing
a~pparel, writes Mrs. E. r. Parker. Thai
the art is very old may be proven BY ref.
erence TO the Scripture. To the splendor
and beauty Of color Of the priestly vest.
uients We have the testimony Of the
sacred historians in these words: "And of
blue, and purple, and scarlet they made
clothes OF service to do service in the
holy place, and made holy garments for
Aaron as the Lord had commanded
Moses" Sand he made the ephod Of
gold aud blue and purple and scarlet and
fne linen." THUS, showing that tso
ancient Israelites had an intimate kuowl-
edge Of the existence Of rich colors.
Tne art OF dyeing seems to have been
well understood by tae people of Asia,
and it would seem that the sentiment of
color took precedence Of that of form
with all oriental Nations.
While dyeing seems to have been an
art Of great antiquity, it has always been
regarded as a difficult one, and the work
OF a professional dyer. II attempted OF
home, either with barks aud roots, or
liquid dyes, it was almost always a fail.
ure, aud the work was accompanied with
50 much labor that few woneu were dis.
posed to undertake it. But the recent
introducing of successful home.dye.
ing has rendered the art 80 easy that it
is now regarded as any other ordinary
wors Of the household. The prepared
dyes are put up in q great variety OF COL
ors, which are reliable and fast. When
DESTROYS of dyeing a garment the color
should be selected from the card which
Is furnished with all prepared dyes. 1t
is we'll to be remembered that a dark col.
or will not dye light, aud that certain
colors will only take a particular shade.
If preferred garments may be colored
without ripping, but 1t is best for an In.
experienced hand at the business to rip
them. rendering the pressing much easier.
AL goods should bs perfectly clean be.
fore they are put in the dye, and II
stained with spots Of grease, ink, paint,
or tar they must be entirely removed.
For this purpose washing in a solution
of dessicated soap will be found excel.
lent, as it thoroughly cleans without iu-
juring the fabric. Soft water should be
used for dyeiug. The articles should be
wet before putting In the dye kettle.
Directions for doing the work will be
found with each package of dye pur-
chased, aud II carefully followed can
not fail to give satisfaction.
After the articles are dyed, take fro n
the kettle aud wash well through soap
suds, which will set the color and
make the fabric soft and clean; then
shake, pull out evenly and ham, in the
shade to dry; when half dry press on the
wrong side. II the goods should be
spotted or uneven in color re-dip in the
dye bath until an even color is obtained.
Courier. Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
FEARED 1T WASN'T OPEN.
Critical Purchase on Which Depended the
Fate of o Business Policy.

Fate of . Business Policy.
"The trouble with u.s." said the
druggist thoughtfully, lis that we
don't keep open late enough. There
is lots of late business at a drug
store, and a nan will p%atronize that
store in the daytime that be Is
obliged to patronize at night IL
would pay us to keep open later, and
not rely SO much on the night bell"
The partner was a little doubtful,
aud called attention to the extra ex-
pense of gas and q clerk, but he
finally gave In, the main argument
being that the late sales would GER
tainly pay the extra expense. and
that the number of regular patrons
secured would result in a profit
Both staid up the first night, one
enthusiastic, and the other skeptical.
One explained that, of course, they
couldn't expect a customer to drop in
the first thing, and the other re-
marked that he would be surprised II
they sold enough in three nights to
pay for the gas burned by n jet in
half an hour.
They watched the people who &c.
casionally passed the store, and the
partner shrugged bis shoulders and
said 'see?" every time a man went
by.
1t was pretty nearly time to close
up when a boy came in and bought a
10-cent package Of cigarettes The
druggist would have enjoyed throw
ing the boy out as he heard his par1.
ner laugh, but he RETAINED. 1t was
nearly midnight, and the extra two
hours they had remained open had re.
suited In a profit of a cent or a cent
and a hall.
Then a man came hurrying along
the street. He saw the light in the
window and made a bee line for the
store.
"Here he comes" exclaimed the
druggist joyfully. some one sick
sure. l tell you we ought to keep
open for humanity's sake il not for
profit"
george! 1 was afraid I wouldn't
find you OPEN" excla med the man
as he entered.
1--WE intend to remain open till IL
or 1890 after this" explained the
druggist as he went around behind
the counter.
'It's a good thing, a good thing"
said the man approvingly. Zone can
never tell when he may need some
thing from a drug store. Give me
three 2-cent stamps, please"
Not a word was said as they closed
and locked the doors The druggist
did not feel like saying anything, and
the partner thought it dangerous
And the next night they closed be-
tween 9 aud 10 as they had formerly
lone
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

There is no telling what the world
would have been like if woman had been
created first instead of last.
Great men are they who see that
ipirItual is stronger than any material
force; that thoughts rule the world.
Men say, Ahl if a man could impart his
talent, instead of his performance, what
mountains of guineas would be paid!
Yes, but in the measure Of his absolute
Teracity ne does impart it.
The unity 10 this web of contradio
lions is its great wonder. How If thi'
unity prove to be the law OF which the
oppositions are but one clausel How il
the perfect unity were only sttainable
through the freedom of the natural
diversity Aud what is the substance
snd sum OF tins fundamental agreement
The desire of good, the progressive en-.
ception of which marks, more than any
thing else, the progress Of the race.
Life is a succession of lessons which
must be lived to DO understood. All i,
riddle, and the key to riddle is another
riddle. There are as many pillars of il
fusion as fakes in q snowstorm. We
wake from one dream into another
dream. The toys, to be sure, are vari.
Gus, aud are graduated in refinement to
the quality of the dupe. The intellectual
man requires a fue bait; the sots are
easily amused. But everybody is drugged
with his own frenzy, AMI the pageaa,
marches at all hours, with music and
tanner and badge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
~ -
Legal Holidays.

Throughout the United States,
Jan. !, or New Years Day, is a legal
holiday in all the States except Ar
kansas, Delaware, Georgia, Kentucky,
Maine, Massachusetts,, New IIamp-
shire, Rhode Island, and North and
South Carolina.
Feb. %, or Washington's Birthday,
Is a legal holiday in all the States but
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Mis-
souri,, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon,
Tennessee, and Texas
May 80, or Decoration Day, ia a
legal holiday only in Colorado, Con-
necticut, Maine, Michigan, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and
Vermont.
Jan, s, the anniversary Of the
battle OF New Orleans; Feb. IL, the
anniversary of the birth Of Abraham
Lincoln; and March 4, the Freeman's
anniversary are legal holidays in
Louisiana.
July A, or Independence Day, is a
legal holiday in all the States and
Territories.
Dec. 25, Christmas Day, Is a legal
holiday in all the States and Terri
tories,
Thanksgiving Day and public fast
days, appointed by the President Of
the United States, are legal holidays
Such days are legal holidays In such
States as may set them apart for re
liglous observance by proclamation o.
the Governor.
Days appointed for general cleo
tbns, State or National, are lega
holidays in California, Maine, Mis-
souri,, New Jersey, New York, Oregon
South Carolina, and Wisconsin.
Good Friday is a legal holiday II
Florida, Louisiana, Minnesota, ant
Pennsylvania
Shrove Tuesday is a legal holida,
in Louisiana and in the cities o
Mobile, Montgomery, and Selma, Ala
Memorial Day april 26) is a lega
holiday in Georgia.
March 2, the anniversary of the in
dependence OF Texas, and April q
the anniversary of the battle Of Sal
Jacinto, are legal holidays In Texas