davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-10-09
In Jail for Onending Kaiser.

A dispatch from Berlin yesterday says:
Herr Macmillan Harden. editor and pub
Usher Of the Zuckunft, has been sentenced
to six months Imprisonment In a fortress
an article in the Zuckunft entitled 1.-The
Battle With the Dragons"
In November. 1898. Herr Harden. who is
a well-known socialist writer, was SEN
fenced to six months imprisonment-a term
which he began to serve in May OF last
year-for a series of articles in his paper,
in one Of which, "Pudel Majestat." he COM
pared Emperor William to q poodle prince.
Evening star., 1900-10-09
r9an and Wife i'm Distress.

Rev. Dr. Bochror Of Buffalo says: MY wife and
were both troubled with distressing Catarrh. but
have enjoyed freedom from this aggravating malady
since the day we first used DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder Its action instantaneous. giving the
most grateful relief within ten minutes after nrst
application" Sold BY b. g. WILLIAMS, 9th and
sts.; EDMONDS 4 WILLIAMS. Sd and Pa. ave.
10 ...... :. ,
Evening star., 1900-10-09

Not only are Sorosis the best
shoes for 3.5o-but the best at any
price.
See the new fall and winter shapes
in patent leather enamel, box calf,
vici kid and tan feathers. Every pair
of each separate style has reached
the highest pinnacle of perfection.
Patent feathers in the new Louis
XIV, Cuban, military and curved
heels, in button, laced and Oxfords
ten styles of toes to choose from.
The Rough Rider Walking Boot
in the regular and extra high-cut box
calf, full extension edge, patented
never-slip sole, is an ideal walking
boot 40 styles all leathers-all
widths.
Evening star., 1900-10-09
Fit and
Finnish.

Quality isn't the only con-
sideration in the cost of a gar
mcnt-ft and finish are equally
important.
"Eiseman-made' Clothing is
good all through-the hidden as
well as the visible parts.
It's the product of skillful,
well paid hands from start to
finlsh-the result proves it.
The fit is something we don't
charge for-the cheaper suits
fitting the same as the expen-
sivc oncs-all being cut on the
same lines and coming from the
same sOurcc-our own factory.
SO when you buy an Else
man garment" you're sure of a
perfect fit, whether you pay $40
or SIS.
E Use IM AIM B R 0@.
u con. 7rn AND sraEBr&s. &O
Evening star., 1900-10-09

him his chief storehouse of documentary
ammunition to fight the hated measure. OF
course, Mr.. Carter now abandons all that
fight as dead issue. No doubt he would
intelligently and cordially advocate the best
interests of the territory. His election cam
not be gained without the Independent vote,
of which he seems to have no prospect.
Evening star., 1900-10-09

The democratic party here has accom-
plished far less through organization than
the others. 1t has been hoping to affiliate
the independents, but would on no account
accept Wilcox as a candidate for Congress.
Its most probable candidate is Mr.. Joseph
o. Carter, who has long been prominent as
He is an older brother of the late Henry A.
p. Carter. who was Hawaiian minister at
Washington some eighteen or twenty years
ago. Mr.. Carter is in vigorous health. Of
successful business experience, withal Of
the highest integrity. He was a most pro-
nounced royalist and strenuousiy opposed
annexation. Senator Pettigrew found in
Evening star., 1900-10-09
Singing, Piano and Violin.

Mr.. Rueckert, with studios at S15 G street
and 1922 @ street, Is giving instruction in
singing and on the piano and violin. Mr..
Rueckert's methods have proven most sue
cessful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

DIVORCE n speciality. advice free. suits
prosecuted sEpsditiqusly, moderate cost
Justice. =. o. Box al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
Posr-rrTELLIGExcER WANT AID.
AGENCIES.


ne PostTnteibseueey hs. established branch sren.
eies whsrs classified Embellishments WI ts received
Until 10 D. each day. The mates ebsrrsd AZ ~
branch agencies the same a. At the Pct intsni-
esness bueinsss s6ic4 Cash ads only VI Be taken
q branch agencies Following he lis. o. agencies;
Yorke Barrington's drug store.
Second avenue ana Pike.
Broadway Pharmacy, r. r. Fisher.
DSeaAway and James.
Rsnten Hfii Pharmacy. Madison
Otpset anA Fifteenth avenue.
WalIa Walla Pharmacy, Twenty
nsst aaa East Jenevson.
Brewn's Pharmacy. corner resier
and Broadway.
Shirt1sTs Drug Store, Twenty
third avenue south and Jackson.
Howell street Pharmacy. I0z2 Hew-
ell, corner Boren.
North Seattle Pharmacy. Battery
and Ffrst svenus.
A. 70. Gays Pharmacy. Denny way
end Fifth avenue north.
y. =. costigsn's Pharmacy. Qseen
Anne avenue and Roy street.
BALLARD.
Psestcn's Pharmacy, Ballard ave-
nue.
Fremont.
FgemeRt Drag Company. Lake
street and Ewina avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

PUBLfsHERs NoTIcE,-Tssvefinw agents AZ
n d. Burnett. J. A. Mcclellan, 0. y Loonis and
n blanchard City coi;sefors ere T. ]. Hsu1ey,
John D. Ebeehan, J. A. Goodfellov, a, H. Mills
and Robert AKIN Postmaster everywhere are or
dent agents IN the various cities and towns Of the
Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
FOR sALE-LOpGING HOUSES.

MOORE & CO. 30i New York Block
We have for sale today 21-room lodging
house, netting $40 month, for $3.50.
We have for sale Broom, netting 500,
for $3.50.
We have 10 rooms. netting $500; very CEN
trial; a bargain.
We have II rooms that $500 cash will Sc
cure, netting 500.
We have a few saloons making large d.
yidends; reasonable.
We have a general merchandise store.
country town; sales exceeding 81 500
month, for $1,000
If you want TO invest in business already
built up. or If you have business for
sale see us.
We want a partner I'm lodging house; We
want a partner In furniture store; we
furnish money on anything We sell at
lowest rates.
MOORE & CO., soa New York Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

tlse--isets N}sfa1 each on Thsrty-sixth ave
iraf MadFena park car liue; level and
cleared small cash payuaptt batanrA
your own terms
ttsA-N Nice building lot on graded street
gNerl0eslrg Lake Washington. one
block from car line; gpisndiA nsighhor-
hood
rlS-lot on Harvard avenue, one block
from broadway ear une. two hloeks
fyegn new high school.
fsf-isqt on car line near Lake Union
car barn.
HERBERT 4. UPPER
- ard n Ache0erman block
Fifst avenue ard Cherry street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
BUSINESS ORANGES.


1T COSTS NOTHING
To talk with us. We can't tell everything
We have here. Below are a few; II these
don't suit. VIC have something that VIII.
Cali on va and see
nicely furuisheds hne noney-rnsker.
si,sls--z2 rooms rent $3.50 lease; clearing
tI15; the best buy in The market.
80 Double fiat. - rooms. reut so, with
water hathss all cpnyeniences-
S1&-s-room nat rent f&, bath snap,
81 Toc~3i rooms. central. rent SO. clearing
sisS q month, a genuine bargain.
Il .ssoe-i5 rooms rooms rens 81; can't b. beat.
80 y rporaN. reai Sie8. with long lease
ta.7is--is rooms brick. Ions lease snap.
Ing gsaa a month. see this az once
% .ast-,5g rt-amip, central reuf xl04 lease.
we'll furnished, part cash clearing tEe
JoSES nEWITT 4 CO. - fienees Eik.
$50 rooms, richly Furnished horne.
s@e-~a ronnae. central; SsA cash
t7sa-s rooms. $50 cash. bsrEain
s. soa-E ROOMS. great Investment. most
elegantly furnished, furniture rev. 10
80 Grocery proposition; invoies; ele-
no Rsssanran, centrally located: money
ys56~Contecfionery and cigars: room for
pool iahles or hNtng recommendation;
Investigate
Ne have barrels ~ rnorey es cur own
% icBn cur customers. HALL = co.
llis Hlnckley M9ek estahiishsd isSs
FOR sAIsEe-At a discount. a gcod stock
~ drugs and druggists uotsCus IN small
town, Eastern Washington good i0ea-
t}nn for physician. NO eQmpetktinu. Ad-
dress "a. ~ Adams. roam - Exchange
Bank building sposAne. wash.
ON account 81 disagreement Of partners
N.H0 wili buy business whose profits
are sSla monthly. I,0D cash. balance
ak months suitable only for lady ~
business experience. Address NJ ~. care
POST InteIligencar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
UNIVERSITY HEIGuTs

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.
TIE educational suburb % Seattle, I'D.
Joining the grounds 81 the State Unit
FerNiiy; lots in fhis beautiful section
are Al cleared, With cement sidewalks.
sfhoed streets. excellent water supply.
ana kFsna view direct car service iots
SOLD and homes built IN tnntaIIusentx
MOORE INVESTMENT CO,
liz Columbia Street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
FOR sALE-CITY NAV @I
Continued.

FINE HOMER
MAGNIFICENT VIEW.
DENNY-BLAINE LAKE pan
AVENUES IN PARK sry,.
CITY WATER AND CEMENT Wv
only twenty-five Minutes I,
Center.
On the Best Car TlrA
tnrivaled View OF Lake wash,rs>.-
the Cascades.
Where VIII you find all thess a8v,.s.-.
united In ones
They are the elements that .i~>
TO the park. and account fof N. ~.
purchases there BY men AZ ~.
excellent Judgment.
Examine for yourselvsn
DENNY-RIAINE I.AND sSoSsps,v.
Dexter Horton Bank Buil3iSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
srEClAi. NOTICES.


COMPoSITION-We are now prepared 10
do composition for the trade ANY meas
ureD In nonpaFeii, minion. brewer ana
long primer. Satisfaction guaranteed
Call OF address. post-inteliigeneer. ss-
attic.
SPECIAL INFoRMATfoN FURNISHED
manufacturers. Business houses nd pub
lie men by the Press Clipping Bure au
tAlien's). room ~. Mckay building, Port
land. or.
FOR lodging houses. bushes. chances,
see Great Northern Land Co, 81 First
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION sale OF elegant furniture. tho
contents OF seyen-room private house,
T.. a. Bickerton win sell on the premises.
No. 9lS Queen Anne avenue, North seat
tie. on Tuesday, October 80. at 10 o'clock
sharp. oak and curly maple bed sets,
black walnut bet set, modern style, cost
$3.50, springs, mattresses. oak extension
table, dining chairs, elegant parlor suite.
bookcase. leather covered rocker, library
table, sewing machine, fine uprigN piano
as good as new, Brussels net curtains,
Hayiand china dinner set Majestic steel
range, kitchen furniture. lawn mower,
garden tools, carpets. rugs, etc, take
North Seattle car, get or al Dsmons
grocery store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

rhs following lssrsrs await advertisers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
SOCIETY sorrcEs.


BALIs-saturday evening.
November z, prize cakewalk, prize
waifxing and prizes for costumes; dane
Ing until morning. speciaities will be In
at sharp, with calcium light effects
Music BY Wagner. Admission, spccta-
tors, &c masaueraders. Soc. Ranka hall
Pike street and Fifth avenue, Plenty
Of seats for spectators In balcony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
sou~I,.


HUNG 10y HlS, grsat Chinese deetor,
= IN Seattle. For over THREE hundred
years his family has been noted Tor the
prisinE and marvellous cures done IN
Seattle and san FRANCHISE i more than
wafAcicns proof 0f his skiiifgl abllity IN
medicines W.FsNF f@A ~ e NJ AffistA
nractice IN China for over k.s0
II you've lost al hopes 81 recovering
your health consult Hung 10Y Hin. rs
Yssler say seattle, Hours. 90 y a.
m; 20 q - p N.
MAsQU ERAnE BAL4ls-satursay evening.
November !, pEtas cAke@aik. prize
waNEinK and pfix9- Tor rusiaues4 dane
iug uutH morning speciAitles WI ee In
trodgced between dances grand march
az . SCARF w8tn calcium MWnt effects
Music IS Wagner, Admission, kpects-
tors 70, niasqueradeTs. 3qc Ranke hs3i.
Pskr street ard Flfth avenue Plenty
% SEATS fer sl.eetafofs M balcony
NGANf af4ce- all over the world
heGda aaFtefs ia WGHfireio sres
Seattle. Sis-it-ta New Nwrk block
Tacoma, 5@~SS California bAilaing.
Olympia Stewart hinek
spokane. Van NaIkenberE ninFk
North Yakima. LaFd hieck-
Waila Waiia, ppsinitiee block
TWELVE DANCING LESSONS.
EN, ladies and gentie-ens guarantee
waitH. twe-step ard all the lAtesi ball
room dances. low rate Tor gentlemen
tain.ng open classes now. Monday and
Friday evenings, so Wilson Dancing
Academy Pike street. Ranke block
DIVORCE a speciality. advice free. suits
prosecuted sxpeditiqusiy, moderate cost.
Justice. p. o. Box ssl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

LOTS BOLD AND HOUSES BrIk
FOR SALE-LotE ~ feet, 70 feet %
front, by ~ feet deep, sef fax ~ ~
Price below the MARKET nnighp#Esi
everything that can he eessftds 49,
and sewer. aud we viii build q ~
on easy terms Call room als 80 -
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
camp or THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
TO the many friends whose loving SYM
patty, manifested in every possible
way, has strengthened and aided us In
the hour Of our affiiction we extend our
Mr.. AND MRS GEO. y. corTERIII.
October ~, 1893,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-13

ana in time he could understand easv
conversation, and compose a few sin1nIs
sentences. After being transferred To ths
main building, he was taught to converse
by speech. He now generally makes mss
OF this accomplishment when with haar1
ing persons with whom he is acuuainted
He shows great fondness for HISTORY
Accounts of the heroic exploits of the
makers of the Nation arouse him to snch
an extent that he has several times ev-
pressed regret that he cannot be a soldier
He also enjoys studying geography with
the help of raised maps. After getting
a clear idea of numbers, he began the
study of arithmetic, but as yet he is not
far advanced in this branch.
At home he sometimes assists his father
who Is a carpenter. Last summer he help
ed a friend during the haying season.
In the trade school of the New York In
stitution he learned to cane chairs. and in
this and various other ways he manages
to earn his spending money during the ons
summer vacation. When alone he thinks
and plans and tries to invent something
useful. His chief aim in life is to fit him
self to earn a comfortable living when his
school days are over
The photographs from which the accom-.
panying pictures were made were taken
especially for this article, the boy posing
readily in the positions required. The
principal explained that Orris has become
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-13

an adept in the use of the typewrlIeL
rarely making a mistake in the WORK ~
does. II is possible for the teachers y
dictate letters to him, by means OF us
sign language used in the way explains
above.
He is especially fond of wood carvlns
and he has made several exquisite pleVsS'
entirely without help. He also modes y
clay, and has made an accurate COPY
Gen. Grants tomb, on Riverside DrNs
The form of the building was explained
him and he modelled it with surprises
faithfulness. At chair Gaming Orris is pa,
ticularly skilful, and works quickly au'
carefully. When not working at sometnls
he sits patiently for hours going over an'
over In his mind the lessons he has Learn
ed. =.
Nothing pleases him better than 70 :,
questioned on some matter of interest tna'
he has studied during the school Session
He has thoughts of his own concerhins,
current questions and the teachers az a..
glad to talk with him and watch Wv
steady growth of his intellect Orris IS III,
doubtedly the most interesting as wen ~
the most talented deaf, dumb and pllp'
boy in the country, and, according 10 tn'
testimony of his teachers, he Is the nay
piest boy in the institution.
f, S. Livingston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-13

blind out of the slough of despond; in
deed so many advantages and resources
have already been brought into this life
that it is not much of an exageration of
the facts TO say that he is little incom-
NODDED by the lack >of the three most val
liable senses.
When seen by the writer at the institu-
ton Orris seemed to be one of the most
cheerful boys of oil the silent crowd. He
was holding an animated conversation
with one of the teachers, making use of
the sign language by the sense of touch
alone, the pressure Of the finger on the
boys collar or the back of the hand, or
a few rapid touches in the palm, being
sufficient to convey to him an entire SEN
tence. A tattoo on the finger tips, in
formed him of the visitors mission. At
once the lad faced about with an inquir-
ing look on his features. The principal
of the institution, Mr.. Enoch M. Currer
asked him a question with the rapidly
moving finger tips beating on the hand.
To the surprise OF the visitor, the answer
came in a queer sound from the boys
lips. 1t was not hard to say, I'm my
pocket" At the same time a hand went
into the pocket and, with laugh, Orris
brought out a pocketknife. The prlnci-
pal explained that he had asked the boy
what he had done with knife that had
been given him. II was marvellous that
the power of even such crude vocal speech
as the boy used could be impaired 20 one
who had never seen or heard since baby
hood.
Orris Benson lost both sight and hear.
ing when child of three, the direct cause
of his affection being spinal meningitis. In
the fall of 1859 he was taken to the New
York Institution, and placed in the male
kindergarten at the Mansion House. AT
the time of admission he had no remen-
brance OF the general appearance of per-
sons or things, but had somewhat in
distinct idea of black and white.
The first word he learned to spell by
means of the manual alphabet was key"
the object having been previously shown
to him. Then. little by little, step by step.
he learned the names of other common oi1-
jects. In the same slow. tedious way, he
was later taught the elements of speech.
The strain upon his brain was so great
that at first he wars not required to do
much at any one time, but the task OF
learning gradually became less arduous,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-13
An Egyptian stern wheeler.


An Egyptian stern wheeler is built to
feat over the shoals and rapids of the
Nile. There is no going down long slip
psry iron ladders to her engine room, for
she has no hold, everything being carried
above water line-cabins, stores, and en-
gines; indeed, the. steam cylinders lie ex-
posed one on either side. and a little for
ward of the very printive-looking stern
paddle wheel, which looks more as if it
belonged to some agricultural implement
than a steamship. The reason for this is
that, although nearly hundred feet long,
she only draws about one foot nine inches
of water, consequently she has no down
stairs Probably those engaged in the en-
CINE rooms OF some of the great liners
which ply to the Far East would be only
too glad it, when going through the Red
sea, they could bring their engine room
on deck too, instead of seething below in
Temperature which sometimes exceeds
one hundred and thirty degrees! What
wonder they at such times faint away.
and are brought up and laid on deck.
where they are brought round roughly
but effectively by the free application of
pals of water drawn from the tepid sea!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-13
Did the Egyptians Play Chess'
From Notes and QuerIes.

FROM NOTES ana QueilcS'
Some of the reasons for consldeIl ~
that the Egyptians were acquainted WIZ WV,
a game analogous to our chess may be wv
stated. Chambers Encyclopaedia, VOL W. ~
Page 1889 remarks that ut may no"
considered as certain that ..n
game essentially the same as moue;.
chess was played in Hindustan nearly ~
900 years ago." This immense antlqu INA
makes 1t easy and natural for the sa gan.
to have been depicted on Egyptian. ~, M ne
ments. Indeed, II anything Ike tll ms bs
the antiquity of the game, 1t wouiu AZ.
rather surprising If it did not appear MS
pic'ted on ancient Egyptian mohu.,.i,s bs
than II ii did; and this surprise "ou .'-oat
increased by remembering what Inns
number of various games are founu .,, aly
commemorated. And when We 'onal.
find among them two games bearins AZ, r,l /.
ogies to chess and draughts outW@i ,,,ch
seems reasonable TO conclude that .,,asl
people as the ancient Egyptians
have known chess.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-13
HARDLY MISSES THE SENSES.
STORY OF ORRIs BENSON, BLAND,
DEAF AND DUMB.

Can Model in Clay, Carve In Wood,
Use the Typewriter and Reseat
Chairs-Has Even Been Taught VO-
cal Speech and Prefers to Con-
verse by Word of Mouth.
New York, May 1.-THE pet Of the New
York Institution for the Deaf and Dumb,
the most interesting of all the inmates
and the one who gives the least trouble
to the teachers, is a boy to whom the
outside world is an absolute blank. Deaf,
dumb and blind, Orris Benson lives in a
world of silence and darkness. Under
ordinary conditions, left to himself, he
would have gone through life desolate
soul wrapped in Zimmerman darkness,
knowing nothing, thinking nothing. hop
ing nothing. 1t would be difficult to i'm
agine a more pitiful fate. Fortunately,
scientific methods and patient endeavor
are capable of lifting even such an af-
1icted individual as one deaf, dumb and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-13

From Business Point of View-'You
must feel certain satisfaction In being
in the United States Senate" said the
admiring young woman Yes" answered
Senator Sors hum, it's all right so far as
glory is concerned. But do you know,
from a business point of view 1 some
times think I'd rather be a member of the
Montana Legislaturei CIV shington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-13
A Badly Sprainad Arm.

HOUSTON, Texas.
DIR. RADWAY & CO-Dear Sirs: August
25th last had badly sprained arm. After
using six different (what were called rem
edies, 1 never got relief till l used Rad
ways Ready Relief, which eased the pain
at once and cured me in two days. My
father, who Is Sc years old, says Rad
ways Ready Relief and Railways pills
are the best of all medicines" We keen
them in the house the year round Re-
specially, THOS. IIANSBOROUGH
Snncinl Pnlica (,iirr IIoiI