davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
Baptist Churches.

West Duwamish-Ssrvices in Mr.. Fosters
house, River Park. y. n.
Frement-AuTora street Preaching IL a. m
and 30 D. m. Rev G. A. Salyer, pastor. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
Ballard (Sorwegi an Dsnish)- Odd Fellows
Hall, corner Leary and Second avenues Nor
wegian sermon. 4 p. m, by Rev. e. W. EnwaiL
sunday school, 3 p. M.
North seattle-Third and Cedar streets Rev.
G. r. Brownies pastor: residence 100 Oak street
Services. IL a. m. and $50 p IN Young
peoples meeting. $50 p N.
Mount Zion tcoored)-Dr. C. NJ. Williams,
in Young Naturalist's hall, University grounds.
Preaching, II n and p. Sunday school,
3p m. Prayer meeting. "Wednesday. p. IN.
Norwegian Danish-sixth and Virginia streets
Rev. c. ". F1nwali. pastor; residence. GOA Vir-
GINA street Services, ii a M and 1880 p m
sunday school. l2:l5 o. m H. l. Z. u, p M
Prayer meeting, Thursday, D. m
swedish--Bell aud Eighth streets Rev. Aug.
Olson, pastor. residences 3z3 Dexter street
Services Ii n and 30 p. m. sunday school,
II ia. young peoples meeting, p. m. prayer
meeting, Thursday, ,. M; young peoples
meeting Saturday. y. N.
Market street--Market and Main streets
ket strset Preaching, III a. m and p. IN.
Morning subject, where Is Your Harp
Evening subject, "ReEponse of Justice" being
the seventh sermon on Poe's Raven moralized.
Young peoples meeting. p. IN.
Flrst-Fourth street. between James and
Cherry. Rev. w +. Taylor. pastor; residence.
1872 Marion street Preaching, IL a. and 7: fo
p. IN. Morning subject "A Righteous Anxiety"
Evening subject, "A Two-Fold VISION" Sun
day school ut close OF morning service. Young
peoples meeting. ESQ p. IN. Prayer meeting,
Thursday, 7;45 p m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
eHAfS nAKKEr.

Oos4rvetsous saksa ~ al statioos 81 y "a
sstE 1rSzidlaa tins 8 - m Facibe Inel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

sixth aud Seneca streets Rev. 8 Dell john
stou. pastor. residence, Us spring streeI
Sabbath school, l2:l5 m. Young Peoples
Society, e:45 p. m Junior y. z. &. Z.
$50 y. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 80
y. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS

PoRrnAnD. Aug. Is Wheat Valley. IS
@7Tgsc; Walia WaIla. esste7 &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
a1AsRs "a.

oSatRs Fzh
{ :: :: !;
ssNAs
DOCTOR SWEANY
5as Front ST. Seattle. wash
Union Block.
long residence aud successful practice on the
Pacific Coast, guarantees . promp; and perfect
cure Of every esse he undertakes
FREE TREATMENT p psy.a as .Ss s. ana n psssas
at ofhes OF FrtGay afternoons
YOIyG MEN II yoa are troubled vita ,i nisn'
pidaess, dependency, loss Of energy. ambition
and Sc. coincidence. which deprive yon OF your
manhood and absolutely unns you for study,
business or marrisgs-if you are thus Melted
you know the cause Get well and ee q EIan-
MIDDLE AGED hBN1Tasst,s, o ARE .soG;snss Ct
aching backs and kidneys, frequent painful
urinafion aud sediment In urine, impotency
weakness of sexual organs, aud ogner unmistak-
able signs of nervous debility and premature
a. - -. "A -
the cause, which is the sscosd stage OF seminal
weakness The most obstfnets oases OF this
character treated with untsillax success.
ppIVlTR Diseases-Giost, GonorEhrs, ndsrn-
Alu'nin nations, Disc hAl ges, trlctures, W ak-
mesa OF Organs, syphilis, Hydrocels, Narlcoceie
and kindred troubles quickly cured without
pain aud detention from business.
rlTlppu-which poisons the breath, stomach
CAlAhhn and Iungs aud pavss the way for
Consumption. Throat Liver, Heart, Kidney.
Bladder aud all constitutional aaa internal
troubles; also Rupture. Piles, kistnla treated
far In advance OF any other institution in the
country
BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases sGrs. spots ns Pi%
impurities of the blood thoroughly srsdicsted,
leaving the system IN strong, pure and
heaithful state.
IinIgS-If you are suffering from persistent
LAUibo Headaches. Psiaful Menstru.tion,
Leucorrh0a or Whites, Itolsrabie Itching, Dis
placement of the Womb, or any other distrsss-
consult D.. sweany without delay. he cures
when others fail
WpITP Your troubles II living away from the
WIAib city. Thousands cured at home by
from observation. Book entitled "GUIDR TO
HEALTH" sent free to these describing their
troubles.
m. Sundays, 10 10 IL r. m. only. Address
LEvERETT SWEANT. M. D.,
rs Front ST. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
THE MARKET REPORT

4. DxrknxwKST ~ AgMzeEx~rEx.,
AEAxNxk BrNx&r.
PoxrLswn. Or. Ahz s.. Esstl
Fofeeaa. fay @4nzz&x fssr. sEfkaEsf euosef.
M d AKzEAT0ss,
Observer - 1Asrge.
rnfxrD vTkrks n,xrzKTNKnT % aa9xcTLrrsz-
wEsrmxE BEnxAr~DAffs ag11szgs-
sxArTfE. wmsh Ask u. fss4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

Atxhisaa. e. Adams Express. ts7 Alton.
Turss III 4ass. -. Altos. fsErN nAute pre-
serrsa. lsss. American Express, III. Baltl-
nsess 4 oAie, stk.s Canada las4ee, esa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
DAYS GONE BY.

Oh, the days gone by! oh, the days gone
byl
The apple in the orchard, and the path
way through the rye;
The chirrup of the robin and the whistle
of the quail,
AS he piped across the meadows sweet as
= any nightingale
When the bloom was on the clover, and
the blue was in the sky
And my happy heart brimmed over, in
the days gone by.
In the days gone by, when my naked feet
were tripped
By the honeysuckle's tangles, where the
water lilies drlpped,
And the ripple Of the river Tipped the moss
along the brink
Where the placid-eyed and lazy-footed
cattle came to drink.
And the fitting snipe stood fearless Of the
truants wayward cry,
And the splashing of the swimmer, in the
days gone by.
Oh, the days gone by Oh, the days gone
by!
The music of the laughing lip, the lustre
of the eye
The childish faith in fairies, and Aladdin's
magic ring,
The simple, self-reposing glad belief in
everything,
When life was like a story, holding
neither sob nor sigh,
In the olden, golden glory of the days
gone by.
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
HER BEAUTIFUL EYES.

o her beautiful eyes they are as blue as
as the dew
On the violet's bloom when the morning
is new.
And the light Of their love is the CLEAN Of
the sun
Ger the meadows of spring where the
quick shadows run.
AS the morn shifts the mlsts and the
clouds from the Skies. ,-a..-
So l stand In the dawn of her beautiful
eyes.
And her beautiful eyes are as midday to
me,
When the lily-bell bends with the weight
of the bee,
And the throat Of the thrush is a pulse in
the heat,
And the senses are drugged with the
subtle and sweet
And delirious breaths of the airs lula
bies-
So l swoon in the noon of her beautiful
eyes.
o her beautiful eys! they have smitten
AS glory glanced down from the glare of
the throne;
And reel, and falter and fall, as afar
Fell the shepherds that looked on the
mystic star,
And yet dazed in the tidlngs that bade
them arise
So grope through the night of her beau
tiful eyes. s"
james Whltcomb Riley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
MENUS FOR BABY.


Flrst-AIilk to drink. Half saucer of
oatmeal, with a little butter and salt
Half a saucer of oatmeal, with cream and
sugar. A few teaspoonfuls of strained
prime juice. p, r-
Second - Thoroughly mashed potato,
with little butter, cream and salt. A
thick strip Of rare beefsteak to suck
Should be allowed only the juice. A few
teaspoonfuls of finely scraped apple Milk
to drink.
Third-Half a soft boiled egg. Milk
toast. Baby tea-made of milk and warm
water in equal proportions, with sugar
and drop of vanilla.
Fourth-Bread and milk. few tea
spooonfuls fine grained apple sauce. Half
slice of bread, with beefsteak gravy.
Fifth-Half saucer rice, with butter and
salt. Half saucer rice, with cream and
sugar. Two or three teaspoonfuls of or
ange juice. MIX to drink.
Sixth - Half teacupful of beef tea
Crackers and milk. Third of slice bread,
with pure maple syrup.
Seventh-A little strained fig syrup Gf
constipatedD made by boiling figs in wa
ter with sugar Mush and milk Small
slice of bread and butter without crust
Eighth-A teaspoonful of the breast OF
| chicken or turkey minced very fine. Toast
and milk. Small lump of sugar for des-
sert.
| Ninth-Oatmeal, rorackers and milk
| Baked potato, cream and salt. Whipped
cream, sweetened and favored.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24

Do not let the kidneys boil. Remember,
the direction is: Bring the water to the
boiling point.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
NOVEMBER.
No sun-no' moon!
s NJ, ,,,nrn no AAan

No sun-no moon!
3. No morn-no noon
No dawn--no dust-no proper time of
day
No sky-no earthly view
No distance looking blue
No road-no street.-the "tother side the
!, D., way
Ne end to any Row
Noindications where the Crescents 20
No top to any steeple-- 80
No recognition OF familiar people
No courtesies for showing EN-
No knowing 'em
No travelling at all-no locomotion-
No inkling of the way--no notion
mo go"-by land or OCEAN
Ma mai'-no post
No news from any foreign coast
No park--no ring-no afternoon gentillty--
No company--no nobility
No warmth, no cheerfulness, no health
full ease,
No comfortable feel in any member
No shade, no shine, no butterflies, no bees,
No fruits, no flowers. no leaves, no birds,
November!
Thomas Hood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
ALKAZAR.

Dreamer, say, will you dream for me
A Wild sweet dream of a foreign land,
Whose border sips of u foaming sea
With lips of rcoal and silver sand;
Where warm winds loll on the shady
ueeps,
Or lave themselves In the fearful mist,
The great wild wave Of the breaker weeps
Ger crags of opal and amethyst?
Dreamer say will you dream dream
OF troplc shades in a land of shine
Where the lily leans DER an amber stream
That flows like rill of wasted wine;
Where the palm trees lift their shields of
green
Against the shafts OF the Indian sun,
Whose splintered vengeance falls be-
tween r
The reeds below where the waters run ?
Dreamer, say, will you dream Of love
That lives in land of sweet perfume,
Where the stars drip down from the skies
D.. above
In molten spatters of bud and bloom;
Where never the weary eyes are wet,
And never sob In the balmy air,
And only the laugh Of the paroquet
TO break the sleep Of the silence there
James Whtcomb Riley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
GiLm0ye's Aromatic Wine

"A tonic for ladies. If you
are suffering from weakness,
and feel exhausted and ner-
vous; are getting thin and all
run down; Gilmore's Aro-
matte Wine will bring roses
to your cheeks and restore
you to flesh and pluinpness.
Mothers, use it for your
daughters. 1t is the best
regulator and, corrector for
ailments peculiar to woman
hood. 1t promotes digestion,
enriches the blood and gives
lasting strength. Sold by
Matthews Bros, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
Some Suggestions That the Prudent
Housewife win Readily Appreciate and


Some Suggestions That the Prudent
Housewife VIII Readily Appreciate and
Put to Good Use. %: 37v
Ladies wishing a smooth skin made
without harm can obtain ii by purchas-
ing 10, cents worth of tincture of ben
zoin. Dissolve it in pint of wine, and
use on the face at night The face
should first be washed with pure and
fine soap, and then rinsed off in clear,
cold water. The benzoin can be. dis
solved in water, but wine is preferable.
Soft and flabby skin gains firmness OF
texture by the use of cold water, to
which has been added little common
salt. Vinegar and spirits Of any kind
used as wash about twice week help
to keep the skin firm.
To remove moth patches wash them
with a solution of common bicarbonate
of soda and water several times during
the day for two days, or until the patches
are removed, which will usually be
in As hours. After this process wash
with some nice toilet soap, and the SKIN
will be left clean and free from patchs,
Peroxide of hydrogen rubbed on the
face two or three times day for ten
days will also free the skin OF any dis
coloration.
Now that general house-cleaning time
is at hand suggestions as to renovating
are of special value We allknow how
leather will gather mildeW and II
chairs and lounges in rooms that are
closed during summer are upholstered
in leather, they arb apt to be mildeW-
stained We are told that the best way
| to remove such stains is to rub the
| leather well with clean. soft and very
| dry cloth, to remove any fungus that
may be on the surface of the leather,
Then apply a rag just noistened with
pyroligneous acid.
\ If the top of your oven insists on
| being too hot for your pastry or bread,
| put a pan of water on the CRATE above
the bread that is baking too brown. If
the crate has been removed to make
roorh take a big sheet of the common
brown wrapping paper, fold it and lay
over the bread or pies or whatever 1t
may be. If that is not at hand use a
newspaper. Fold it to as many thick
nesses as necessary. The thicker 1t Is
| the more protection 1t will afford from
| the too hot oven. or course, 1t will
brown and crisp, but you have only
to be careful about slipping it out when
it has answered its purpose.
Choice relishes for q Sunday nights
tea are pate de fol gras sandwiches
made from bread fried a light brown ir
deep fat Cut the bread in small slices
about half an inch thick, trim off the
crust, hollow q little in the middle, anC
fry; or put little perfectly sweet
salad-oil over each slice and brown in 6
| quick oven. Fill the hollow in each
slice with teaspoonful Of the mea
mixture. 1t comes in little earthen jar!
and also in small cans.
Mrs. Rorer, it is evident, does not be
lieve in a Thanksgiving turkey fillet
with bread stufling, as she says tina
the bread acts as sponge and draw!
out the juices and fiavors "Of cours,
it gives some taste to the bread" sh,
adds, but the bread is the most indi
gestible thing one can eat; and tn
turkey itself would be delicious if i
were not stuffed,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
Beecham's pills are for bill.

Beecham's pills are for bill
BUSINESS, bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver, dizziness, sick headache,
bad taste in the mouth, coated
tongue, loss of appetite, sal
low skin, when caused by con-
stipation; and constipation is
the most frequent cause Of all
of them.
Book free; pills 25c. At
drugstores, or write B. F. Al
len Co, 365 Canal St., New
York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
How to prennre Kidnors

Kidneys often have an unpleasant taste
because they are not properly prepared.
When they come from the market they
should have the white part and the tubes
removed, then be scalded and skinned.
Afterward throw them into cold water
and heat to the boiling point. Repeat
this part Of the process three or four
times, until the water Is free from odor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
Not n Dozen Democrats.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
There will not be a dozen Democrats In
the next house from all the north put to-
gether utside Of New York. Five un-
known Democrats have pulled through
there, and these five will be eq lal to one
half the strength of the rest of the Demo-
cratic representatives. this side OF Mason
and Dixons line. what a fall was there,
my countrymen!"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
Points of Difference.

ut is magnetic telephone, similar to
the long-distance, and requires no bat
terry. The only battery used by the au-
tomato is at the central in operating
the automatic switches. The transmit
ter Is the same all the time, and never
rattles like the Bell, which uses the mi
crophone with battery In our tele-
phone you can talk as loud or as close
as you please. The louder you talk the
better you can be heard, and every word
is distinct no matter what tone you use
You are not compelled to talk loud, you
understand, but what l mean is that
you can't talk so loud that you cannot
be heard distinctly. Every telephone
has d metallic circuit, thus preventing
outside induction, and can assure you
that the automatic is the coming sys-
tenn"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24

A wide range of .wharyes juts out
from its water front and furnishes am
pie accommodation for its large ship
ping trade. The Lower Town is given
up chiefly to trade and commerce, and
since our first visit here In 1884, we find
1t has intruded into the upper town,
where are the better class Of stores, as
we'll as residences; but owing to the
more progressive British and American
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14

whether they should 20 lower. even with
movemen. that " comparatively larger.
There Is n price FOR all commodities
at which 1t IL unsafe 10 sell when II
is found that n decline has discounted
supply greater than had been anticip8t-
ed and what has occurred In cotton
yesterday and to-day Is an illustration
OF this. There is a bottom price for
everything. and much OF the selling ana
decentralization OF the last few days has
been based more upon any good reason
for pushing the market as low as IL
touched Yesterday. In March. 1919. the
worlds visible supply was 2.4G.OcO bales.
The visible supply now is about i.:u,Wv
bales. European consumption ~ lb'Vp
bales weekly. European consumption IN
March, 1871. was 5000 bales per week.
At same time August cotton was SIN
here at lo44. and on 2ith May, 1879, IN
two months thereafter. August had ad-
vanced TO 1t37 and yet IN we take the
Chronicle OF March -. 1873. we find
that the cotton trade OF the world was
in most wretched state. with indica-
tiOns OF demoralized markets. How
much worse trade conditions are to-day.
il any. Is a question. We do not believe
they are as bad. but admitting that they
are, We find August cotton here at the
close to-day 1882 OF 30 points lower
than on March -. 1879. and this crop Will
be. In our opinion. but ,JOoU0o bales
larger than the crop OF ls79-'s0. as the
crop OF that year was 5,I6l.Wn baiss.
which was the largest crop produced up
10 that date. Port receipts, law bales,
against 1920 bales last year. II Liver
pool continues. AZ II Is probable 10 take
10000 to 1900 bales per day. there Is no
security 10 the seller Of contracts IN any
market, and on spot demand does he
course OF che market very largely de-
pend. either Immediately or in the near
future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March l3,-Cotton steady;
,niddling gulf, ~ middling upiahds, "a,
naIas 81 bales. Futures closed steady;
s 49, IN 600 bales: March. 735; April,
5s. Nfav IA. June, Isl; July, 757; Au-
a,ys, 10. September, 756; october. 75S;
Novembar 7.6S; December l.6s.
The consolidated net receipts OF cotton
renorted to-day from all ports were a.
9ii hales. exports. to Great Britain, 4.5Oy
hales. France, l. 200 bales; stock, A5olo
bales. Totals 50 far this week-Net re-
ceipts. 1872 bales; exports, TO FRANCE
6ll bales: Continent, $3.50 pales.
NEW ORLEANS. March iS.ICott9n tu-
lures steady: sales, $500 bales; March,
7o.. April. 7Oi; May, 1922 June, 7l9;
Iviy 7 BE-: August. 7.Si; September, 7.s;
October. 1882; November, 1876; December.
'iTyivERPOOL. March B.-Noon. cotton
In moderate demand and freely met;
,rices unchanged: American middling
rs. sales 1000 bales; American. II, 900
baies. sales. speculation and export, 1000
bsies, receipts, 900 bales; American. 400
baies Futures steady and demand mod
crate. April and May, 3 6l-6ia3 o'-bt; May
and June. 3 63-6+I3 Cast, June ana July,
4 i-s4a4 2-64: July and August, 4 S-eiG
4 4-G4: August and september, 5-ofd
4 5-sl; September and October { o-ti;
october and November, 4 5-ofii t-of,
and April. i-6i, value; April and May.
4 I-64 BUYERS; May and June 2-6iq4 5-oi
.June and July, 4-64, sellers; July ana
August 4 5-6i; August and September
A S-6ti4 1854: September and Octopsr'
4 7-6+lJ4 s-s4: October and November, fs-o1'
buyers. Futures closed firm at the au-
vance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. OF
MONEY!
Offerings and sales At the Richmord To-
bacco Exchange-Internai Revenue
Coilections-Foreign Advic

NEW YORK, March l3.-While the
transactions at the Stock Exchange
showed a further falling OFF to-day, the
market was distinctly stronger. The
declaration or the regular dividend by
the Manhattan, the action OF the West
ern Union directors in recommending the
payment OF rne regular dividend on the
stock. the favorable Missouri Pacific re-
port for 1888, the greater with the pur.
chase OF about ten thousand shares OF
stock by London. all combined 10 bring
about a better condition Of affairs IN
the stock market. The Improvement IN
prices ranged "A per cent. The best fea-
ture of the market was the general char
been confined To one particular group
Of stocks. To-day, however, brokers
had orders for all the leading issues.
Tho market received little incentive
later in the day from the Washington
report, alleging that Senator CullOm
would endeavor to have the anti-pooling
Clause in the Interstate law repealed.
Railway men have been trying for
long time 10 have this law modified. and
every president OF any road OF correctness
has been writing about the onerous pro-
visions of the law and asking Tor relief
for years past. Therefore, the action or
Congress In the matter will be watched
with great interest by the street. Inc
Improvement was most pronounced in St
Paul. Northwestern. ST. Paul and Omaha,
blS 4 our LOUISVILLE anu NASHVILLE blioH
Pacific, New York Central, Manhattan
Lead. and the Southwestern stocks
We're scarce in the loan crowd and nea-ly
all the leading issues commanded pre-
MUM for use At the close the prices
current We're the best for long time
past. In the Specialues, New York,
New Haven. and Hartford rose TO lot
Morris and Essex ~ 10 lo2 =, ana Edl-
son Illuminating . to 80. The net
changes show gains of y, to Ia per cent
Whisky was an exception and lost >
per cent. Railway and miscellaneous
bonds were strong. Sales-Listed stocks,
$4,000 shares, unlisted. 10000 shares.
Money on call easy at per cent. last
loan at l per cent. and closing onerci
at 1 per cent; prime mercantile par er'
4q4ll per cent: bar silver, J0A. Sterling
Iankers' bills at 4STGlS7' for sixty days
ard 4SSata4SD for demand. posted rates,
sSSa4S9le: commercial bills. 4sbqisgis fol-
sixty days and 4SSd4Nsls for demand
Government bonds steady. Stste bonds
duh. Railroad bonds steady. silver
at the board was neglected. .,o
Treasury Balance5-Con, S5i,5lS,VD
currency SlG,4i3. 000