davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07

Two Cents Postage on the Canal Issue.
Those who intend mailing the canal
Issue OF the Post-fnteliigencer TO friends
Ia the East should remember that IL re-
eaircs Scent postage. II they fail 20
ark enough stamps. the paper may not
reach its destination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07
M F n

whx vase time and money vita dectors " asa
I WILL SIND FREE the preseri psion for q new
and positive remedy for pronap .; ard lasting
cure ter LOST MANHOOD AND ixfofEscf4 ana
not q docsor. cut . lawyer Aaa oosA1ned this
wonderful formula " hils IN Psrsss France, IRON
zoe Encst eeleofaied specialist IN diseases ot the
genito-uginsry organs the word ever xnes- IL
go . -ev r,sn Of ne ana Il vii DO the sane
r.. yoa. For removing ysricocsie sni sTEzs6I H.
ySfS6 SMALL. WEAK CREAMS us Effect IS TRULY
ssEyKLoEs. rgcn ~0n deft1i chzsige VIII 20
-s.ss IA from Is 70 = GAYS ~ ! q use that yoa
Wi e .~.orfshed- Eyrsr sAs suffering f-cn
SFeroF's DrHIfITy. or any ether trouble csussi
III YOUTHFUL EAEoEs CT excuses o. any KIDD
saosid s=nc a. occe ioe this prescription. Ia
c.ose Is cents IN s:amps- Address piaialy.
SELSoS EElScoE, 81 Cscg svsn2s. san
Frxac1sco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07

Excursion 10 Victoria. Steamer Rosahe
leaves foo; OF University street az A. m
August s Fare. $50; return in time for
last car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07
..ola Dominion" Cigarettes.
AK YOUR dealer for them.

Smoke La Florida 10 cent CIGAR Yer :
l. cents Made eniy nS 'he ''-'NA 49, a.
Company, Tampa, Fla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07
''Pinafore" tonight. Madison park.

pet Cigarettes.
The cd favorites can now he fcana "a
eve-y cigar store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07

"Pe. Cigarettes
Have always been the favorite among the
feteer class OF smokers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07

"The Pet Cigarette
"a known the world ever as the best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07

sold Dominion" Cigarettes
A.. raw sold by all leading dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.

..r,,n,foTe@ tonight. Madison park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07

',Isnatcrs'' tonight. Madison park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07

.-Pinafore" tonight. Madison park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07

noble mien. Her hair Is white and she IS
very much bent. but her mind is appar-
entity as bright as that OF many young
err person. She has a most remarkable
memory. even recalling some very small
incidents OF her former visit of four or
five years ago. She is particularly bright
and cheerful, and there is little DOUBT
that this has much TO do with her longev-
i.y Her s5th birthday. on August 70. VIII
be celebrated at her sons house. Oh her
three sons and one daughter in her FAM
lily. Herbert F. Beecher. who is over ~
,.aarS al {S fha yoiIrgpsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07
Get the Best
FIRE
Insurance

10 don't cost any more than the other
kind. and there's ell the difference Ia tho
world when you have a fire.
The old Etna of Hartford has stood as
long as any Of us can remember at the
head of all fire insurance companies in tha
world.
The Etna makes Seattle headquarters
for the Pacific Northwest, with MR. w.
l. GAZZAM here as special agent and adj
jaster. Policy holders in case OF fire havs
their losses adjusted by friend and
neighbor-a man with a stake in the COM
munity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07
WILL RAISE THE ASSESSMENT.
EQUALIZATION Board Gives Notice to
Many Largo Property Owners.

The board OF equalization yesterday got
6own to serious work by sending out no.
tees to n number of property-owners and
corporations. calling upon them to show
cause within FIVE days why their assess
ments should not be raised. Postal cards
were sent out for this purpose TO the own
ers OF the following property:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07

.p,n.fsre.. tonight Madison rank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07
DOCTOR
SW EAN \

The friend and benefactor of suffering
humanity. who for a number OF years
has had permanent offices at Seattle.
where the sick and afflicted can receive
treatment in the future. as they have in
the past, from this noted philanthropist,
whose fame is being spread from the Pa
ciiic to the Atlantic coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07

~. Reecher Is . VENERABLE woman pc
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-28

Vmu CT YMonNAD mMmR7 1896
take hnA mNN%mMk MM 1X g% IMef mg%@ M% %hnsA smm&p persons ad descriptions hep property which is dMpn
@@d day. Tm%T 1856 %%5%@G days %%% %%%%@%3 T@%% %&@%% %@% " sT "%"" ""'" public" auction ~
Given under my dh H&nh day D~brT6 JACOB ALBRIGtT COUNTY TREASURED
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-28
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY

s%S%%n"ss @MSa %%M% s n Niece %SSs%FS %"anrv"" """""" """"""" """" "
::$$ IS ;$ $$: $$$$$ $ $$ $; ; :]$ W. :$$ $$ : :$:$ % i: .:.. iii u* Ii:
"~T "Sn"ta ~N vSIA son"al "y s%: log cabin" MUMMY" """ "
V"sE ;$%$% $ "a Il - f $:$ $$ IL $ $ $$sS % s %%S" * $% H:$ sS S% %: Wits ; :t '%s $%S. : %s I ;:%
mhMn% S%t %% M MaWnV i' im1& v bHi*"" """" """i
;''; $: $:$: <: $ $: $$ 5: $ $ M $: 81: $$ * IS: IS: $ ~; i II: :$: ST. !: !: s. $: =: !: $ $$:
$ y =: - %$ $$:%: " : II: :: %:: ILL.,: *": Iii: :"": "*" "%""*: Hi"
; 3% :; %%%$& 5NA iua: ":":"* *" **":: """:: ~ *" :*:": " * "*" "" -
$ % ::$$: :$$ $ $*& Il $$:$a $: :$*: ":""":
sall%sT%%HH X &%% hmna nau nhua nr ;'no two hundred fifty r~ lots thirty .AMm mmy nine cas-,
& $$:s $ &$ :: $* $ IS % rs % / Nm %%:%%" IA: a S?:'" """ ""'"' sue:
$ $a $#; ::;$ % $ $$ $$; * IS: : ;$ &: : %:& II IL !: ~: y: s." a: Il Is. .~n nn..
.%% $ $$ AS ~ %% '$ -; S%@ az: >"%%! %*%@ A1% % H: s SS%tH "":' A 1872 ": cur. i've ~ *"
s::% %%% 6 % % Is & IN; NJ % : %%*n 4% ".;n "a,; ' %"ax,n: !
S; :$$ $ $ $ abs: ;$ $$: $3 81: ;$ $$$ $$ $$$$ ;: $: S.: :*%j;4:: =%:#y corner
E S$$$% i; !" # %% " s %%% S%S%esG%% : S* n,4~1~ lode
?{ %IT %% II" % 81 %% 3%$ v"""a ~~ west quarter !
hh"a@%@ ""I%fh "n~eaq u uA ma um~eau quarter ~~aq quarter - ~
S%E "xx M.SM ~VNaA~ hlM~% southwest quarter is southeast p"u- southeast %u southwest 41
f%% INIT Hi % s%s% a:: %%%n$%'rS H %:a%s.%a Ya%%%sa' r%i " : ~~
AS $: %% $ 49, $% $% NJ FL" " "* : : ""
$ $S%*$s *% n%H$%%%%$ 9u~; """*:*: ""***
81 %s '" "- ~aH lois Ar:%aY lou: u4t twenty nsv" ":"~* *:""":""
$S$ $$$ ::$ $ $$$:= $::$ $ H$$ st. :$$ $ :% s$$ $:: %% % ~ n.....i. . .:n.:. m;
S% %shssss: % $:S % .*. 1 %"% %v %s% ssrs%& s" northeast ~" southwest" quart"
HSS%n" @% CLOCK ten house and stable j
i9s ac on school land -- !
&%s s %%% %s%:S % ~a"vsa is~; . vest one nm~i ~~~. Main street lot eighteen block Mint:
:$% $ s% s$$%ss s$ $%:i 81 S sssr one" thousand" hundred "" 'Av"e.~ e1 One h"|
; Sheridan Hs%%"as$ss%% SsS $ $j %$%$$ s s$$$$ lis :%&s al i%*s s s:s%S Sf ~.~4
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-28

r - cO COUNTY REAURETSo OFFICE Mn~mGm sMm MuTn Dmh@2 h 1885, ,
mnm MME %%% %%T@s w%5H%% m~ estate %gn%GM or interest. in or %m% %Em% %% 1.-THE
following d@%%% S% &% %~&%% %@% @% y& P %GH have %S@% ppa% %% ""% %@ INTERESTS
cost publication and penalties tt
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-28

POST OFFICE
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-08
THE YANKEE BOAT WINS.

The first of the series of the interna- tional yacht races for the Americas cup has been won by the Defender with sev- en minutes and ten seconds to her credit
 The full details of the race have not been received at this writing, 50 it is im- possible to make critical comparison of the performance of the two yachts but enough is known to warrant the opinion that Defender will win two out of the three races
 Each vessel is the embodiment of the best naval architecture of it's respective country: each is handled by past mas ters in the art of sailing. The contest, therefore, excites the keenest interest throughout this country and Europe. Even in inland cities like Birmingham groups hang about the bulletin boards and watch every detail. If Valkyrie should win the next race excitement will be at fever heat
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-08
MRS. MAVERICK.

If may he that inflexible. priggish Brit ish justice will condesoend to revise US action in the case of Mrs. Florence Ei1Z- abeth Maybrick. Humanity suggests that if should do so speedily.
 If will be remembered that Mrs May brick formerly of Mobile, Ala.0 was con- victed at Liverpool in August, 1889, of causinr the death of her husband by noison systematically mixed in medicines and stimulants. The verdict is said to have been a. surprise to the English pup lie. which had expected acquittal on evi- dence almost entirely circumstantiaL Mrs. Maybrick was sentenced to death, but subsequently communication to life imprisonment was granted. The justice before whom she was tried showed great prejudice and partiality in his rulings and charge, and afterward was retired from the bench because of failing intel lect. The jury was below the average in intelligence and education, at least one of them being unable to read. It was proved on the trial that Mir Maybrick was in the habit of taking arsenic on the advice of a physician.
 Notwithstanding these facts the home office of the English government has re- peatedly refused to reopen the case, turning a deaf ear to petitions and dele cations from this country and England. British obstinacy was never better illus trated, as the home office itself had ac- knowledged the possibility of reasonas ble doubt in the order of communication, part of which reads as follows:
 We are given to understand that the Home Secretary, after fullest considera- tion and after taking the best legal and medical advice that could be obtained, has advised Her Majesty to commute the sentence of Mrs. Maybrck to penal servitude for life. inasmuch as the evi- dence tends to show that the death was by poisoning and does not exclusively show that the death was caused by ar senic.
 It is understood now, however. that
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-08
Woman's Ways.

Asssesrsestic wife is a blessing, but not if she is too domestic.
 A wife is willing to be obedient, but she hates to be considered a slave.
 When woman says no she wants you to insist upon her saying yes.
 man will always respect woman if he sees that she respects he.self.
 With a woman, her soul should always be at least as well clad as her body.
 If a married woman commences as a slave she will never regain her freedom.
 Very few married women sin even in thought when they have good husbands.
 great many women transfer to their baby she love they once had for their husband
 Even when a woman is in love she nev- CT forgets to see that her hat is on straight.
 A woman should not be afraid to die. Why, just think It relieves her of the marriage tie.
 The woman who is a good cook can always retain the respect of her husband, if not his love.
 A woman should be chary with her kisses and caresses even to her husband. We get tired even of canvas-back duck if we have it every day.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-08
TWO INTERESTING QUESTIONS.

In a paper read at the second days session of the Medico-Legal Congress, Dr. T. D. Crathers said: "The inebriate is mental paraligic."
 In the discussion that followed Albert Bach said the courts properly held the inebriate responsible because he knew . what effect his taking alcohol would have.
 How many instances come to the mind of men who have thrown away bright prospects and blighted happy homes be- cause they could not resist the cup. They had lofty aims and were ambitious; they were affectionate by nature and tenderly proud of their offspring-but for all that they succumbed to drink. They may have struggled for while to shake off temptation but in the end theN were as powerless as the bird under the charm of the serpent's eye.
 It is to be regretted that the congress did not discuss this paper more thor oughly. Law has fixed responsibility upon the inebriate without consulting science which is inclined to question his absolute freedom of will. This assem- blaze of the medical and legal professions missed an opportunity to render dis tinct service to humanity and civiliza- ton.
 Gustave Boehms paper on Suicide and the Right to Commit It. was read by Albert Bach. In it was the state ment that it was a cheap verdict to say "Temporary insanity caused it." It was unfair to call a man a fool who set about his suicide methodically. Equally fool sh was it to call it,a crime and to pun ish the man who did not succeed.
 q do insist" said the essayist, that there are cases in which suicide is the last and only way to solve the question of individual misery"
 This is the rationalistic view In vogue with the Germans and accounts for the large percentage of suicides in that na- tionality. It Is difficult for man, in the fear of God and the possession Of hla faculties, to agree that suicide under any circumstances is the best and only way to solve questions of individual misery. A sane man who suicides IS moral if not physical coward-one who selfshlv eliminates himself from situa- ton without regard to the feelings or others and the consequences 1t may bring to them. Out upon such putrid phlloso- nhv as that fathered by GustaVe Boehm!
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-08
The Exact State of Things.

Anent the silver question comes a good story from over in the kingdom of Cal laway. In one of the most fertile portions of the "kingdom'' lives Uncle Billy -. He is a character in his way, and pros porous. hardworking man, with grain in his barns, fat horses, sleek cattle and blooded sheep and hogs in his pasture, and money to his credit in the bank. He attends to his crops and has no time to sit on the fence and discuss silver. A neighbor of his who Is a rampant popu- list and silver advocate, passed his place the other day. He accosted Uncle Billy as follows:
 Well, Uncle Billy, when do you think we will have better times?"
 Have you got any fat cattle?" asked Uncle Billy.
 "No."
 Have you got any sheep?'
 "No."
 Have you got any fat hogs?"
 Hardly enough to make my meat"
 Well" said Uncle Billy refiectively. "I'll be d----d if sec how times are going to get any better for you."-Globe-Dem crat.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-08
YOU ARn WRONG, MIR. DnBs.

Kier Hardie, the English socialist. called on Mr. Debs the other day at the Woodstock Qll0 jail. The two labor leaders had a. long conference. and after the departure of Mir Hardie President Debs said, among other things.
 T was especially impressed by his ten derness and humaneness. A little incl dent bears testimony of his having the same heart qualities which prompted his immortal countryman, Robert Burns, to sing in love and pity to daisy and mouse. An advance agent of the locust brigade had been captured and was sing ing his lay in a bottle in which he had been placed. Hardie quietly disappeared and in few moments returned with a perforated cigar box, prepared with his penknife and half filled with grass, and carefully transferred the locust to his more comfortable quarters. A few viz orous notes from the insect bore expres- sion of its gratitude. I concluded that a man who had soleitude about the com fort of an insect could be safely trusted not to wantonly injure his fellow man. v
 No doubt MT Hardie is man of kind impulses but Mr. Debs is wrong in his conclusion that "a man who had solici- tude about the comfort of an insect could be safely trusted not to wantonly injure his fellow man."
 It Is unfortunately true that men who have been most cruel to their kind have evidenced tender solicitude for dumb creation. The story goes that during the reign of terror when the knife of the guilotine was reddest, high-born lady approached Robespierre and interceded as only a mother can, for her son, who had been doomed to the scaffold.
 Robespierre was immutable Tears and entreaties fell upon him as rain upon the granite rock and the woman turned to leave. In doing so, almost craZed by despair she stepped upon a favorite spaniel of the bloody triumvir. The brute, of course, yelped Great God! madam" said Robespierre, rising from his seat, "haye you no heart?"
 Instances of this kind might be null tiplied. Count Fosco, the most master ly portrayal of villainy in all fiction. al- lowed not even his deep laid schemes to interfere with the comfort of his pet birds and mice. It is an anomaly of hu- man nature, and possibly an argument against total depravity, that the great est villains have soft spots Of course it is understood that there is no attempt to make bad man of Keir Harde, what ever may be his vagaries The criticism is on the fallacy of MT. Debs' logic.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-08
fNE AGE-HERALD READING ROOM.

The Age-Herald has fitted UT, neat reading room adjoining its business office. where daily papers from all east ern, southern, western and nortnefn !. and Information of the public. Papers from the following cities can always be found there: Boston, New York, Phila- delphia, Baltimore. Richmond, Charies- ton. Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta, Cln- Chattanooga. Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans. Galveston, Houston, Dallas and many other cities not named.
 Citizens of either of the cities above named or any party desiring to read are welcome to call at any and all times, night or day. as the reading room will always be open.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-08
We Await the Result.

D. w. Smith gave us a pig yesterday for subscription to the News and now we want some corn on which to feed the aforesaid pig. Said pig looks able to con- sume one bushel of corn month, and as we do not wish to slaughter the animal until next March, it (the said pg) will re- quire six bushels of corn. We will there fore give our paper four years and six months for six bushels of corn, or nine months for one bushel of corn until we get six bushels of corn. This Is our first venture in the live stock business and can't solemnly swear that it will prove a profitable one. However. we are going to risk seven years subscription on this pig. and if we get rich you will hear from us later-Thomasville News.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-08
CHRONIC MALARIA.
CHhON The Most Exasperating Disease Which Mankind Has to Suffer.

If there is any one disease above all others which tends to make a person mis- erable it is chronic malaria. In the place of the clear skin and sparkling eyes of manhood, it withers and dlscolors the skin and dulls the eyes It produces fretful, irritable disposition by setting up incessant headaches, deranging nearly all the organs and generally facilitating the patient The mouth tastes bad, the breath is offensive, the tongue is coated, chilly rigors creep up and down the spine, and 1t seems that everything which tends to make life agreeable is exactly re- VerSed.
 It is known the world over that quinine Is he remedw generally used which rarely fails to cure acute malaria; but 1t Is as certainly known that quinine does not cure the chronic form, as 1t continues year after year to wear out the patience and strength of the victim. There Is remedy however, which is known to per- manently remove the disaGreeable symp toms of chronic malaria This remedy is known as Pe-ru-na, and it can be pro- cured at any drug store. II is the only remedy which will cure the chronic form of malaria without injury to the patient.
 A medical book devoted to this disease, it's symptoms, causes and cure, will be sent free to all who ask for 1t by the Pe- ru-na Drug Manufacturing company of Columbus, o.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-08
Grand Army of the Renublic.

The regular meetings of George A. Gus ter Post No. 1, Department of Alabama, are held the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at o'clock D. m., in the rooms of the Young Mems Hebrew asso- citation on Nineteenth street, between Second and Third avenues. Visiting comrades are especially invit- ed to come and make the acquaintance of resident members and recount experi- ences of "Auld Lang Syne."
 A. P. STONE,
 Post Commander. E. D. BACON, Adjutant. jul2S-3mo-Sun
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-08
Silverloons Know Pops.

The following Is a description of an alleged wild man, said to be racking around the country in the neighborhood of Winstead Conn.,:
 He Is huge in statue, his head being frightful to look upon and as large as a horses; his teeth are like big tusks; his hands are like gorflla's and the hair on his body is black, coarse and very long"
 It is very evident that a Kansas popu- list has strayed over into New England and gotten lost. It is. judging from the whiskers on it's person, undoubtedly of the Genus Pefferii.-Huntsville Tribune.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-08
Who Put Him Up to Itp

One of the wealthiest men in Simpson county is a populite. A little boy who had been boarding with him asked him why he was a populite. He replied be- cause the democrats oppressed the poor people. Why" said the little boy, "Mr. E., ain't you the richest man in this sec tion?" "Yes." Well" said the little fellow. "since I have been here I have seen you work poor men hard all day who had nothing for their families to eat and pay them a gallon of molasses worth 20 cents" The dialogue then osed.-Brandon News.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-08

About the toughest reason assigned for the recent silver landslide in Missis- sippi is given by the Washington Post in the following language: Mississippi is the only Southern State solid for free silver and Mississippi was carried by John Aliens jokes" The majority of the voters in the United States are fast be- ginning to appreciate the fact that the free silver craze is nothing more nor less than a huge joke.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-08

The international criminal professional is recruited through large contingent of the uncivilized element of the Balkan peninsular, which Is still further in- creased by what comes from Russia and Galicia The international pickpocket art is. in Europe at least, almost entirely carried on by the Roumanians, Servians, Bulgarians, Russians and Galicians.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-08
Put Them on a Farm.

The plan of building better roads by means of convict labor will probably be generally adopted in Canada. In con- nection herewith a novel idea is sug- gested that the convicts be paid remu- nerative wages, and this money be used for the support of convicts' wives and families.-Mobile News.
 A bill to pay one-half of the hire of all convicts having families over to them was introduced by a Jefferson county member last session, and was killed in committee room. It was just and a humane bill, and ought to have become a law.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-08

The lease of the convicts in Georgia will soon expire, and great pressure will be brought to bear on the law makers to prevent the same from being renewed. Public opinion has been against the sys- tem in that State, as it is in this section of Alabama. The Mississippi plan of working her convicts on farm puts them where they will not come in com petition with honest labor. The amount of cotton made, be it much or little, would cut no figure as to establishing a price on the fiecy staple produced. Mis- sissppi has made the farm profitable. and there exists no reason why Georgia and Alabama cannot make the cultiva- ton of corn and cotton by convict labor equally so.