davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-09
HE is HERE FOR A eRIpE2
The Count Frankenstein Wishes to Marry
Miss Annie 4. Brewester.

Miss Annie 4. Brewester.
The celebrated sportsman. traveller. and
diplomat. Count Henri de F'rankenstein.
Is now III New York 10 overcome. II pos
slble, some objections to his marriage
10 the daughter OF a stern American
papa. The hesitating father Is William
Cullen Brewster. president Of the Plaza
Bank. President OF the Frfth-Avenue Safe
DEPOSIT Company. and director In many
OF the leading financial institutions In
New York. Mr.. brewster In thorough
bred American, and said frankly on We'd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-09

II would be considered the strongest
kind OF circumstantial evidence against a
milkman IL he should be seen wearing
pumps"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-09
IRON HRIDGE.

The new iron bridge to span the Apo
mattox river at the point betweer the
city and Ettrick, known as Campbelrs
bridge. will be erected the early part OF
next week. The city and the county Of
Chesterhed bear equally the expenses.
The structure will be substantial ole,
and one that will stand for years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
A standard lknarer.

Ia tue crusade faaagarssai nearly bali q cen
taFy ago against tha rfofsssiana. ignorance 81
the Old sosoal Of nasiesas Hes;sstey's stosaaca
Ristcss wss |. standard bearer. iss victories
over disease. when tsss ols ttuas spSciaes proved
affect failures, proved thai the pseudo palloso.
phy whfca sanctioned tie administration of
vioent remedies y hsra the case required aone.
witch laid dosa nasitsrapis rules b soi let
ting violent aurSasian. she use 81 enssirs sad
the era psayfaeat Of corrosive aad eaIauIAttvs
yetsens In simple Of liver AID msiaEasl
osaplsins. was in fact ths worst ct nnrhsiose-
mir eoassary alike 50 the Ia Us OF tr3s medicinal
sessare. OF nygieae aud OF eesn aasn senss. bii.
casuess. constipation and catils and ievsr -
now trsAssa By sas B2ttefs, prutap4ir yield
where before Ehsy eastsassely Fsssss@t old -tash~
foaed medication go do tysForsts, rbea mats N
and kfdusf san ylA4us~aA sGrs4E conc asFaSas
fY this ssss and res " pnsloscrAse TssnsaY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

Minaie Titteiis serpentine dance ut
CoriYsy's this week has made hit aud
the graceful evolu,ions of the young lady
were again received with enthusiastic ap-
plause The calcium light effects, tile
constant changing and blending of ,inis
aud the dreamy waltz music make the
dance the prominent. feature of the even
ing's entertainment. The dance 10 intro
daced between the third and fourth acts
Of the drama, Lady Aadicy's Secret"
The entertainment in the auditorium also
is proving an additional attraction, and
the lightning drill exercises and tie Jug
Cling with regulation nine-pound muskets
Of nasey and Bullock are so unique a. TO
be wonderful. De Clairvil'e and Zamfrella
do clever trspsxs performance, Charles
Prices makes good '-moke," while
MdlIe. Mignon, the talented French liz.
suist aud vocalist, sings with q pure So
prano voiee songs and ballads In English.
French. German aad Italian. She has a
hishly-cultivs,ed voice ana f. besides a
clever actress. The drama Lady Aud
lsy's Secret" is well rendered BY the reru-
lar stock company, and Miss Essle Titseli
as the oysr-auhitioss Lady Aadlsy gives
a pleasing performance of difficult char
scser. The large increase in the size OF
tia audience iass evening shows that
Manager Cardrsy's efforts 10 Please are
being appreciated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
THE sLorrEk

eURBAfoR CouRr--cRrMrNAL pKPARrMRNf-
HUMKs. ).
State OF Washington W.. George Williams
burglary: verdict of guilty.
State of Washington vs.. Frank Richards
Case reset for Monday. April 20.
A. Magnus 81 al. w.. s. II. Hart-Order
Withdrawing bond.
CIVIL pEPARrxEST-osBoRs. >.
M. Muldoon vs.. Seattle City Railway
ompany-Judgment: signed.
+. AZ. Jordon VS.. Rainier Power and
in sum of 1928 50
Fred r. Palmer ct ai. ". c. NJ. Austin
Order for ieavs 10 renew and set aside
judgment
G. W. Clancy ct 81. VS.. ]. H. wooiery
ct al.-Judgment Affirming possession OF
personal property and for costs.
Yesier Wood, Coal and Lumber Com
pany VS.. Mary Goldberg ct ai.-Defautt and
judgment in sum OF e9i57.
Yesier Wood, Coal and Lumber Com
pany VS.. r. q. Peterson Default and
iudgmen, In sum OF $9i 81.
Columbia q Puget Sound Railroad Com
pany VS.. John \. Day ct al.--Jadgment;
signed.
G. Brodek ct al. W. G. W. Furnum ct al.
lon trial.
EQuiTY pEPAnrMesr--LASafEY. y.
mAEJ W. w. hasS bJfSt~-oT~
der confirming sale.
Charlotte NJ. Fischer W. Histogenetic
Medicine Company-Dsmurrcr TO amended
complaint: overruled.
III. W. Wheeler W James A. Moore ct
al.--Appeai bond: approved.
Alhfo Gardner Va. w. K. Parker ct al
Dropped from trial calendar.
Assignment of Barre Bros.-Pcrmission
granted TO withdraw exhibits from flies.
Belle C. Smith VS.. Frank p. Smith--De-
PENDANT restrained from disposing or inter-
fering with property.
saekman- Phillips Investment Company
va. J. u. Boyd ct al. Findings OF fact, con-
illusions of law and decree; signed.
Charles Z. Getting ct al. VS.. Rainier
Avenue Electric Railway Company-Pe-
tisian of employees for restoration of wages:
granted.
Whittier, Fuller d Co ~. Robert
Abrams ct al. CONTINUED until April -.
Thomas McDonough VS.. Charles Craig
ct al.--Witnesses cited TO appear before
referee.
FgoRArE ngrARrNEsr-LAsaLEY. !.
Estate of Hall Davis-Letters tesla
mentary; issued.
Estate of Elizabeth 81. Rsser--Letters of
administration; issued.
Guardianship OF minor heirs of Ellen X.
Hlii--Mction and notice tor citation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

Divide Muslin, the woT!d-farned wiolsnis.,
will he heard Ia concert 81 the Seattle the
alter next Friday evening. He is accoYn.
PANIED ey his wife. Anaie Louise Tanner
Masin, v hose soprano voice IS OF such
wonderful range; Mlss Bessie Bonsali, che
yoaue lady with phenomenal eontralto
Voice; Mr.. Edward sehayg, the solo pian-
is,, and Americas yogag tenor, Mr.. Fred
eric W. Elliott These viii appear in con
nsssioa wisn Mr.. Masin ia selsc, pro-
rrsmsae of classical music. Mr. Mu.in
himself gives 8 number Of bis choice
selections No wsstneso who has Travelled
through AnerscS has received such uus-
vsrsal owa,ions from The gnhl!c and such
unanimous high praise trona the critics ss
Mr.. VI asin. he has never yss rsee.vsa An
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

Chief OF Police Willard yesterday re-
cesved telegram from Detective Roberts,
who went 10 Mandan. \. d.. to get WASH
ingson Johnson, stating that he will start
for home this morning with Johnson.
Johnson Is wanted for grand larceny by
ahsconding with money belonging 10 his
PARTNER. They had been working Tor a
man near sedso, and Jahnson's partner
SAYS they we're both paid off with one
check for ssns. which Johnson eashed un-
known 10 him and thea skipped the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

The following new suits were commenced
yesterday IN the superior court:
II. b. Hrokaw Va. T. v. Smith-Suit TO
recover $4sl. d on promissory note.
iesler Wood, Coal and Lumber Com
pany vs.. Samuel L. Collins e. ux.--Suit 70
recover $i0 on promissory note
Roy d Go. VS.. Scott. Hartley & Co. ct al
--snit TO recover IS. $3.50 on promissory
notes.
fesler Wood. Coat and Lumber Company
". y. q. Peterson-Suit to recover So "a
on promissory note.
fesser Wood. Coal and Lumber Company
W. Mary Goldberg ct ai.--Suit TO recover
$3o 90 on promissory note.
4. ]. Josie VI. T. v. Smith-6uit to re-
cover &7z3 on promissory notes.
w. l.. Jones vs.. A. w. Piper-Suit to 70.
cover $40 on promIssory notea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

advesse criticism IN any American paper.
This IL truly remarkable thing. and only
has the tendency 10 prove that Divide
Mussn 10 al, aa1 evea more. than -
claimed for him. Many Of orr rnoss emi-
nsns critics aave pronounced him the
creates. via.iniss living today. ard the
only vistsnist shst can be favorsbiy coz
pared 18th the great wientawski
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
Co.rts aaa P.blIs omeee.

,. une nnl homestead vss died in the
iand ONCE yesterday.
A patent for Thomas Costello. of Skaris
tsfday.
Assistant Land Commissioner Boxen
mas notified the local land Office tha. the
case of ~ Garvin W. William Hart. in
voivlng homestead cntry on the sell sei<
sec - aud sd swl< and nell swL sec. 81.
W - n, 3 e. has been closed, the origin nj
entry remaining intact
, Ahs suit Of @. Bfodsk Of al. against
william Furnum ct 81. over the question
OF alleged detective workmanship IA erect
Ing building on the north west corner OF
Washington and South Third streets.
when sas on trial before Judge Osborn
81 last week. was not concluded yesterday.
deorge Williams was convicted ysster-
Gay before Judge Humes Of bargiarixing
the south Seattle school on the night Of
March ID and taking 10 school books from
ths building. He was arrested a day or
Two later by the police while be WAS try
ing to dispose OF seven OF the books ct .
secondhand store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

DO not wear impeEmesbse and nghs-hs-
ting hats that construct the blood vesse
az the sealn tie Halls Hair kensSef
occasionally sad yea will net De bald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

old February I, and you ought to see his skin
now, smooth, even. and beautiful pink and
white color. He il a. healthy as he can be. The
CrriCuRA REsoLvnsT has given him tone, yigor
and strength. enclose his portrait.
WM. a. GARDNER, ls4 T.. lid ST., New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

and exposed naaa Of red,
tnfiamed flesh. His arms
and across and under his
thighs, wherever the fat
nesh made a fold, were just
the same. For four weeks
after his birth ne suffered
with this eruption, and
until ] got the CuTIcrRA
REMEDIES, there was little
sleep for ans one. In five
week she was completely
cured. He was nine weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18


Tat! farther notice ihs seattle. lake saore 4
Eastern tysia ss4siag seattle at SIS - IA ard
arriving a. p ta wia make direct coansetsoas
fos " AstcaSs. Vancouver and rssass East via
csnka.so FseiSs TsFosgh passar cars between
s.arttp AsA Nsnfaa.lNAF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
LITTLE BABY WAS RAW
Distressing Skin Disease from Birth
Cured In b Weeks by Cuticufa.
Now Healthy as Can BE.

My baby boy had been suffering from birth
with some sort Of an eruption. The doctors
called il eczema. His little neck Was one raw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

Carpets. rugs aai curtains shss
= week at auction prices Faesnc
" Carpet Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wersd's Fair tsighsss Assrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
CuTICuRA WORKS WONDERS
CuTICURA REMEDIES

0tCvtc Skin aud Scalp purified and heau'ikcd
CGUt j by CUrFeURA soaP. Absolutely pure
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
TRANSATLANTIC LINERS


 TIssUs micro6icides. warranted to keep out the most perseverng bacillus, gre being sold by some of the chief Porisian shops
 NoRrH LONDON is to have @ Toynbee hall--the gift of Passmore Edwards It viii be situated in Somers rown-a miserably poor disfrcl
 ALuNISuM drums ars proving most successful iu the Frussian military bands Not only are they lighter thar the ordinary kind but they give out a
 "h fuller and richer sound.
 TIE adyertiseu-nt fend is now desc eratinR Indian scenery A European firm mas rented the side of a cliH at Sima, the favorite bin station and intends to put up an advertisement which will form pleasing contrast to the color of the rock
 Tm London cah strike would not have lasted so long if the English an. ihorities were os the same temper as their brethren in St. Petersburg. A Russian jehu wbo demands more than his legal fare and becomes abusive gets six days imprisonment
 TuR excitement of whale hunt eau be enjoyed in British waters without going even so far as Norway. 4 Ire nnendous school of whales came into Kirkwall bay Orkney, the other day causing a most spirited chase, while over one hundred were captured the same afternoon at Westrey, q little further north in the islands The whales were of thePorpoi1e species and about seven feet ong
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
OLD SOL KNOCKED our,
The Photographer Has No Langor An,
 Need for His ssryices.

The Photographer Has No Longer Any
 Need for His serylcos.
 old Sol has long been unnecessary in the taking Of photographs.
 Up tc the present time, however he has probably oxulted in thinking that his uncertain services must ht had to print the photograph
 But again the old chap has been given che go-by says tine New York Advertiser and he is not now 2 ncces sity at any stage of the game Iemay sull and hide his face or pop E cat from behind the clouds moncntarily as much as he pleases, but with pn3. tographers he no longer cuts eng lee
 Electricity has scored a victory over the old chap, and it as practically a iSnocli-out in this partiry,laT line
 Before picture have beeu taken ,n the daytime by the aid of electric light and ot night by fash light, but to ret proof printed one had Co wait nnljl the nest afternoon anyhow aad sorae- times longer, all according 60 Old sJl l hurnor,
 Now one can po s5 his photographic providing that gentleman has the proper apparatus at any time even at miduirht aud sit for his Faotogra nh, Not only that, if he is willing to woit half an hou. he mag receive nice, aEt print from the negative
 The apparatus consists af an ogdina ry camcra, a forty-6ye hundred candle power arc iight for the taking a six thousand candle power arc iigh& for the printing
 Instead of sitting in tho open room the subject sits iu sort of canopy. the sides and top being white aud ct lhc ! back Che arjiuary background
 Instead of having inc light shine di- gcctiy on Che subject t shines away and is reflected softly back from .Ag white sides
 Watches were held for Che test and ) slx-aecopd exposure was made The plate was then developed and dried quickly coming ou good and clear. it was then taken Q the printing room and after lon minutes under tlia inda. ence of the powerful ars light the pa Der and negative were &aken from thc box The print was remarkably soIt clear and accurate.
 Ali tho time taken from she snap oE the camera uatl thc priut vas finished was thirty-twD minutes, ane ordinary materials only were used This releeatcs 0ld Sol C the rear a back number as photographers assist | enT
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08

reports that m the timber used there the island of New Caledonia prefers pine from Washington, and pays abont twenty dollars for fifty-three cubic feet All the lumber nsed iu Madeira comes from Maine, North Carolina and Nova Scotia; while Mexico and the West Indies rely wholly upon the United States, Australia buys n inil- lion dollars worth every year, and would take as much more if it could be bought readily.
 The great difficulty appears to be in procuring the transport of the Ameri- can wood I.ittte Is carried by Amer ican ships Tho principal rivals of this country in the worlds lumber trade are Cunada and Norway, except in England, where Russia and Germany are competitors, and in Austria, which is supplied by countries on the Medi- tcTanean, Austria, however, gets her slaves from the United States, as do most of the other nations of Europe. More lumber from the United States than from Canada is used in Great Britap, Nearly all the spools are made of white birch of Maine Even Oregon timber reaches England. One patriotic consul protests against selling Ameri. can lumber in foreign countries. be- cause it may ruin the forests of the United States. 1t appears from most consular reports that comparatively few of the countries bgys, wooden houses on account of the great expense of lumber, and that transportation fa- cilities alone prevent the substitution of wood for stone and similar materi- 0ls. This is generally the case in troP. teal countries, where the woods are tOo hard Co be protitably used for ordinary construction, From business point of view it is shown that the American export luYabcr trade is still in its infan- cy, though American timber is probably more widely known than any other product of this country
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
STONE HAT BENDS.

Peculiar Fornatloa df ltteol6mlte or
 Iicsllf Saudstonc.
 Ceo,ogists tell us that "Ouc of tho most marked and wcll-lnown churac teristics of stones and rocks in general is their extreme tipidity,' but there are seally souie specimens that are more ilexile than wool bending under the slightest pressure withcat break Ing The best known and most abun. dant of these leXile stones, says the St. Louis Republic, itacommite, an elastic sedinentory deposit found chiefly in South America, but not un. known in the nited States, being ire Queutly f,spisin large quantities in the morataina of North and South tarolisa, and Occasionally in Georgia The heNilility of itacolumite Is readily Understood when the stone ,3 subjected 70 8 microscopic examination All or 3inary saudstones are rigid and brittle but in itacolwnite the grains are ce mented by nica and sericite, which confer the neNible property to the stone as a whole Viewed by strong
 alarited light it is plain to be seen
 Int each separate grain of sand in a
 ah of itacolumitc is surrounded by Q smeut of tho hexile mica and sericite nd that veins of the same cement amify in every direction, impartiag tc It a peculiar elasticity, flake of such sSone two feet in length and two inches mick "sagging' five inches ir the middle when both ends are held Gp by some support
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08

tnv strongest and most athletic force. Now it will bc seen from the bare eng- meration of the changes which seem likely to follow bullet-proof soldiers that great advantage win be given to England. Bullet-proof cuirasses will give an advantage to the nation which can only bringa small number of troops into the field. But that nation is Eng. land, It will increase the importance of artillery But this should be in favor of England, for though we have not the corseription, and 50 cannot get men in large quantities, we can manu- fracture as many guns as we choose, Next, the revival of close combat ought to be in cur favor, for English men arc certainly better at the rough apd-tumblc of cluse fighting than their neighbors. The infantry are naturally more handy and more athletic. md the cavalry are, if not theoretically bet ter riders more capable horsemen An Eurlishnan is more likely to get his horse to do the impossible than Frenchman or German. 1T, then. Herr Doves invention enters the region of practical warfare, the change win be in Englaud's favor It will give us chance to escape being pressed tc the ground by hostile nil lions.
 Tn the navy, no less than in the army the cuirass should be of enormous inn portancc During sea fight a great many things will want doing under storm of rifle fire, but will hardly be doue except in one of Herr Doves jackets A few bullctprocf sailors would be a Eodsond Co D captain when he was fighting his ship against heavy odds in fhe field, too the cuirass would Dc of great use Co artillerymen. Since they do not have to marSn. but either ride CT sit on the gun carriages. there is no reason why thc runners should no, be very nlaboratcly pre-. tected by mcars 0t Herr Doves patent material Lat if they are they will be able goworli then rEna ;p the open and at lose quarters iu way ahieh isnow often impossible UwMg to the fire of Sbarpshooters, In truth there arc a hundred points on which the bullet proof al1thing alters n the conditions of var T will alter, too, some of the eondi ieus oi cigl life lnruIrcction ogpins! iav.lreruill men will become ey"a Uoge impossG7la thyl ilis noT, Again the rlsult on small ao5ies af men trageliag in ,ayaga couatics wli bc very marked Wha8 the agaqe cannot wound hi> white foe, even men SO brave as ihe Matabales will find re- sis2guce bopglass
 Possibly, however, oil we hav2 writ ton is 1ce;.ngd c. be quite lcslg the mark mot bogaU,a of any flaw n Herr D1wcs sy tam 0ui fer tplrlly Ji1'1r- ent reason. Suppose that iay gun
 smiths rlalliage uH 3acs Dawe 8 aia.. inc raG that wih send bal!ct thraugh h.a auiraN} it hat cI@c tA present conditions viil remain. VT da uoi that they will but uadolD; edlg hag riA t~y. Meanwhile, lll wa eaH say that iu thc great dael 9 l~ecu at,a- uud acfcps, ike latter after Iylus h1Eeies v bcase flr two eeuturiq llas revived and napear e baye given her aaLng1ui baavg h;cw 9n4a il bow whether v.e have ta gait &Ily years as only ix Ucnths So, aaanter-airJiiC.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
RECQRp elitAKLNG
Ehs Rage for gs Ia Grsl8cd Rs fae coss
 oi Many Shortened yIges


 6 btcyelist has accomplished 1he exa sraordsuary feat of riding from lhs most uorthagn poin. of scotland t5 the eXtroue aouthcrn poins of England in eightys.x hours and aftgeu minutes The most remarkable part of ele act is included in the fact ehat be per. formed his task without indulginr r one moment of sleep Ha was three days, fourteen hours aad fifteen min. utea without reclining or resting or eeasing his active movement 3f pro pulsiou except for the veiy briefcst moments
 The Englisl4 Lancet points out that the modern rage for record-breaisinc is gratiitcd 1t She cost of many shortened lives Enc healthy heart wilt beat t0G.- 00G times in tweuty.four hours. accom- plishing work 1qmai 10 Hitting lea tons one foot Butit has srecengly been shown thatoyclng tells severely aud specially npon tha circulation, and that the number of strokes of the heart is doubled during suck active exercise. as that Co which the rider subjects diru self The lowest estimate therefore # the work of tho heart of she record
 reaifer just mentioned would be 2i2-
 aeaps with work done Of 2e4 foot
 ns This maintained for the specified i1ie, was equal to more than $50 tons ~itdoat repose.
 setting aside the physiological bear- lnGs of the performance, iu suggesting that there is something in persistent motion of the blood. sustained by vo- lition of resolute kind, whieh pre- vents the nervous system from passing into that passive or nerative statr to which the term sleep" is applied it's practical lesson bears on tho ultimate inBothec of extreme exercise on the bodies of young men Who malte them selves tbe victims of self-innieted in- Juty Apparently the athlete is none the worse for such feat as this. but in reality he will have to pay a severe penalty for thus outraoin1 nature These violent strains bods in tho end Uncertainty ofpremature edecreptitude.
 Toward the goal of death the best heart can only perform certain meas- ure Of work, and whether that be done by rapid or slow process determines gtte length of the days in which it is done. Theoretically, these young com petitors, who otherwise might De des- tined for long and active existence. will suecumb and break down long before the sun of their life has reached it's meridian, and the Lancet states that so far this has practically been the fate of all those who have epdeavorcd under the opploulo oi