davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-25

LONDON, Nov ~ Rev Alexander
Mackouochie conducted services at
St Adams Church lHolbourn, yesterday,
under the circums tances mentioned in
dispatch of the 22d inst. There were
gatherings of Irlshmen. yesterday, in
various parts Of London to consider
preparations for demonstration at
Hyde Park Sunday next. Provincial
contingen,s are expected in Manchester.
Newcastle, Liverpool. Bristol, Cardiff
and Glasgow. The meeting at Man.
chester yesterday was great failure.
DUBLIN. Nov. 24-The pastoral of
Archbishop McCabe was read in all the
Catholic Churches yesterday, declaring
that all must take part in bearing the
burden OF bad barves.s in Ireland. But
th Y mast take care not to drive God
tron their side by violation Of his law.
The pastoral also says: unfortunately.
men who claim to be in sympathy with
Ike people. are disseminating doctrines
which. If pushed to their logical con-
cinsions, strike at the root Of God, faith
an! mutual confidence"
LbNDON. nov gu. uc WIDOW OF
Charles Dickens died at her residence,
Gloucester Crescent. Regents Park,
this morning, after an illness Of eighteen
months.
The ex-Empress Eugene arrived in
Paris on Thursday night. by the au-
thorizstion of thu Government. on her
way to Spain. The authorization was
solicited through the medium of the
English Embassy in Paris and at once
granted. The ex Empress alighted at
the residence of the Duke de Mouchy,
from whence she started on Friday
morning for Madrid. During her stay
the doors of her host were vigorously
closed to prevent the slightest NANTES.
tation aud any misconstruction that
might have been put upon her visit.
MADRID. Nov 23d.-Nhen the ex-
Empress Eugene arrived here. her
mother. the Countess de MONTH";, whose
sickness occasioned her visit, was al
ready dead King Alfonso. who was
awaiting Eugene at the station. COM
municatsd the news of her mother
death. Eugene wished to 90 to her
mothers residence. but was prevailed
on to go to the Alba palace, where many
thousand visitors called and inscribed
their lanes.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-25

The course adopted by a recently
resurrected newspaper corise on Page.
Sound makes Us tbinx that the en- act
ment Of libel Ia" by the last Legisla-
ture was a wise aid excellent thing,
and We believe that we will be the
complaining witness in the FIRST crini-
prosecution under its provisions
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-25
CAN ApiaN DOMINION

OTTAWA. Dat. Nov. -. The Post
master General is receiving great credit
FIR steps taken 70 secure the operation
OF the United Stats pos;.! authorities
10 JON in bis efforts to stop the passage
through the mail of indecent literature.
Vast quantities Of that literature have
come into the country, the names even
OF pupils of the higher schools having
been obtained by agents Of this internal
trade, among whom they circulate their
publications.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-25
Its Ingredients.

To show our faith in the safety and excellence Of
she X. B., upon proper personal application, when
satisfied that no imposition is intended, We vii
The above Offers were ne"er made before by the pro
prie.or Of any other Family Medicine in the world
Many testimonial Is. further information, and
full directions for using will be found in the pam
phlet "Tre3:isn on Diseases q the Blood" II
which each bottle i~entio.d Price per bottle con
tanning Il ounces, OF a. ~ 81 doses Sold by drue
fists. d. RANSOM. >oX 4 90. rIop':s, Buffalo, NY
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-25
SCROFULA.
Wonderful Cure Q; Blindness.
s. ITO @

Gill be paid to any Public Hospital to be mutu
ally agreed upon, for every certificate of this med
cine published by Us which is not genuine.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-25
DAILY INTELLIGENCER.

TNE DAILY lNTEKLIGEyCER IL
Published every snor1inE, Mondays eI-
&c o.ed and delivered 20 subscr1 pers anywhere Ia
tue city. 81 25 cents per week. payable 20 tae
Carrier; single copies 10 cents.
Per an1ufn. $1,000 IN ADVANCE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-25

"A pew tor sa'e commanding beau
tiful view Of nearly the whole consre.
Cation" Is the woraing Il an advertise.
msnt 10 Rochester paper.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-25

tbs fnsss brands Of Cigars AMI To.
bsceo ~ the AdelphL Cigar Stand. OPP
pos,te Yesler's Hall. iy3ft
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-25
Cs2C WEEKLY lNTELIIGESGER

ra.s o,d and popular journal o: Western T~h-
iIy.oE, with the largest circulation Of any Paper
In the Territory. Is published every Saturday
morning. Terms Three Dollars per AZ
uum. in advaL &c: otheyxise. $500.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-01-03
For the JEWISH ADVANCE.
MI r AGES.
By III. G..
"
THE TWO BROTHERS.
By III. G..

Aaron Amere was recovering very ra-
pidly His brother Benjamin was ex-
cellent company for him. He often took
him out for walk, and cheered him
with his lively, deep and sometimes ex-
travagant spirits. Inless than two weeks
Benjamin was acquainted with all the
young men of the city, and knew all the
suburbs for five or six miles around.
II say, Boz ESQ he addressed his senior
brother) you must dress up like a gentle
man when we go out toward evening" said
Ben one day coming into the room.
"Why SO, Benz asked the invalid.
II want to take you for walk on x
street There are very elegant houses
there, and pretty girls playing croquet,
and we must make an appearance.
"You are talking about girls, you
scapegrace?" Aaron said, with a smile.
"And why not I, pray?' replied Ben,
Strengthening himself and putting his
hand to the upper lip, as though he was
curling a moustache.
"You are good-for-nothing, after all, )"
said Aaron, heartily laughing at the air
his brother put on; the governor is right
in what he says about you
"The governor is right in everything
he saws, and has said good many things
about you for eight years longer than he
spoke about me. But really, Boz, we
will take a walk that way this evening;
won't we?" He coaxed his brother until
he consented. They sat down to play
game of chess. Ben taught his brother
this game, but Aaron considered. it
very tiresome. They played for half
hour and Aaron became tired of the
game. Ben insisted that they should
play it out.
"What is the use?" said Aaron; you
will beat me, of course"
II will let you beat me; only let us
continue"
II do not find any recreationin a game
which requires all your brains and leads
ITO no purpose"
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-01-03
CHICAGO JANUARY 1879.

II say, Boz, you better give up your
roaming life, establish a business here,
and, by Jove, [ will stay with you;" said
Ben. Hereupon he sailed off in descrip-
tions of the scenery and of the pleasant
ness of life in Hectoria
II thought you intended to go to Rome
and study architectural" asked Aaron.
"Oh yes; but l hope to return home
some day"
"And settle at Hectoria, and build
niger shanties
Ben was just about to make sharp re-
partee to the sarcastic remark OF his
brother, when an indiarubber ball rolled
through the fence of the house at which
they found themselves during this con-
versation. Two ladies were playing in
the front yard and one Of them had
jerked her ball too far. Ben caught the
ball and, instead of handing it, threw it
back to the owner so skilfully that she
could easily catch it,
The young lady thanked him with a
pleasant smile. On meeting the glance
of Aaron she -bfushed deeply and tripped
away.
"She has Jewish features, y remarked
Aaron.
And of the finest have ever seen,
rejoined Ben.
But you ought not to have thrown
the ball to her; it was very impolite.'
II am sorry that l did it, Aaron; [
shall go and apologize.
Before Aaron had time to make anoth
er remark his brother was in the yard
striding toward the young lady. His mo-
ton was so rapid that Aaron could not
call him back without being heard by the
ladies. He reclined on the fence and
waited, highly displeased with the rash
procedure of his brother.
Excuse me, miss, and don't consider
me an intruder" Benjamin said with a
polite bow; II just want to offer you my
apologies for having thrown the ball in
stead of handing it to you. hope you
will excuse me and think no i'll of me"
"Oh, do not worry about that" an
swered the young lady, "there are no
apologies necessary. You seem to be
very handy in the play
"Just little" added Ben, all blush
ing. Good day, and pardon my rude
ness"
Don't mention it.
Ben received good scolding from his
brother, who explained to him that the
intrusion was worse an act than throwing
the ball.
II cannot see it, Aaron" Ben rejoined.
"A fellow makes mistake and goes and
apologies for it in a straight forward
manner-what wrong can there be in
that?"
Their conversation was interrupted by
Rev. DIR. Duenkel, who met them and
greeted them very courteously.
Gro BE CONTINUED.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-01-03

with the fragrance of violets and roses.
That air, moreover, is so pure and trans
parent that the hills at the distance of
from fifteen to twenty miles can clearly
be seen with the naked eyes. The taste
fully laid out gardens before the houses,
with their carpet-like lawns, beds of ex-
quisite flowers of every imaginable hue
and shape, graced here and there with a
dreamy yet strong-featured oleander, a
luxurious and fresh magnolia tree, or a
gracefully plain cedar; these gardens
laced through with yellow gravel paths,
coquettishly adorned on both sides with
choice shells, leading to house which
is built in fantastic style of architecture,
make one forget the dust and mire Of the
streets, the unpaved sidewalks and other
neglected public accommodations for
which Hectoria is notorious The gar
dens and the houses are characteristic
of the Southerner as private indi-
vidual.
Our two brothers went out for walk.
The day was declining and the setting
sun sent soft golden rays like parting
kisses to" the flowers none Of those red
and triumphant rays which it sends forth
at the decline Of hot day and in an air
less pure, under sky not as blue as that
of Hectoria in the spring. Benjamin was
perfectly enchanted with everything his
eyes met; he spoke poetry" all along,
but he looked poetry" too. Not that
melancholy, thoughtful, dreamy, exalted
poetry, which hunts after shadows, feels
a vacuum in the heart which it always
wishes to fill out with ideals inconceiva-
BILE, and while creating ideals it creates
also desires which can never be satisfied;
not that poetry whose shout of exulta
tion is too voluminous for the ordinary
listener, whose cry of agony is too pierre
ing for the ordinary heart; not that po-
etry whose love is too vast, whose hatred
is too deep, whose conceptions too lofty
and whose imaginations too daring in
short, not a poetry which aspires be-
yond the world and borders on insanity,
but such one which is able to see ma
ture and appreciate it, to understand life
and enjoy it, to know the world and bear
with it's weals and woes, robust, healthy
poetry, which only free born child Of
America, with vein Of Oriental blood
in it's constitution can have, was the
portion of Benjamin Amere.
He was about eighteen years old. His
figure was 1.-THE and we'll proportioned,
of medium height; his features generous
and open, although not very regular in
minute details, his eyes dark and deep
and lustrous, his well-shaped head COW
cred with beautiful hair of somewhat
light hue and slightly curling. Aaron
was taller than his brother and of
darker complexion. He had fine aqui-
line features and quick, sharp eyes. Re
covering from such protracted and
painful sickness, there were the custom
ary looks of happiness about him which
invariably accompany the convalescent.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-01-03

"The skill, the exercise of intelligence,
the pleasure of scheming, constructing,
foreseeing and conjecturing what the
other one may do; is that nothing?"
asked Ben.
Eyes, there is somethingi in it, "rejoined
the other, but it leads to no purpose.
It is slow work besides"
Ben smiled and gave up the game, sat-
isfying himself with putting up some
figures and explaining to his brother a
clever move which he had made in the
library the other day His lively recita-
ton amused his brother greatly, although
his practical mind could not well COM
prehend how person could be so attract
ed by "nonsensical matters;" he ascribed
it, however, to the lack of experience of
the Yaler.
ut seems to be very clever move"
he said after the boy had finished his
explanations, but I don't see to what
purpose it is. Would it not be better if
you had read something useful in the IL
brary, instead of wasting your time and
breaking youass.head- about this non
sense?"
"Read, in that library?" exclaimed
Ben, and began to laugh loudly.
Now, what are you laughing about?''
asked Aaron, somewhat irritated.
"Why, Boz" rejoined Ben, you have
never seen worse caricature of a library
in your life. There is nothing for ra-
tional being to read there. Half of the
books are on cant, three-quarters of the
remainder consist of sensational trash,
and if there are any books of interest in
the last part, the deuce can find them
they are all on the top shelves and under
a thick layer of dust, for nobody ever
dreams of touching them"
I1dVC Cucy uO CdOdIOSuC
Ben laughed again. 'You see, Boz"
he said, you are an invalid, and must
take care of you. IF it were not for that
| would show you the catalogue"
"You are )" Aaron began.
"A d-for-nothing, interrupted the
Yaler, you see I know by heart what
you are in the habit of saying Now, you
better make yourself ready. It is sin
to let such an afternoon pass without
iphaling Gods fragrant air. Come, Boz,
I will help you,'
Goods fragrant air, was indeed the
most beftting description of the Hecto-
ria spring weather. Only those who
have lived in that climate can fully ap-
preciate it. Spring is favorite theme
of the poet, and if the writer of this had
been an aspirant for poetical laurels,
heaven knows how many of his outbursts
of exultation during his sojourn at Hec-
toria would have gone into the waste
baskets of merciless editors From about
the middle of April until the month of
July, the air of Hectoria is literally full
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-01-03
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

Mirages-Three Hlustrations-Prof. Max Mill
ler on Atheism-Local and Domestic News
Foreign Record.
The Society for Ethical Culture - The Flight
of Time-Education Brief Notices.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-01-03
. eutfher & betl.

Oeut1her T6etl
Simon @epins.-Ilter ihhst nt3t Dor Gborbeit. Rres
biat BON 0ebman @rler. Der Seps sSep> 0fuf,
pom Or. 6. &oblsr.-Sennp 9i,fb. = @euisfeiten.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31
THINGS THAT MOVE.

"Can a thing which has no life move7'
asked Joseph Cook of Eli Perkins.
"Ot course they can," replied Eli
':Why last year saw a watch spring, a
rope walk, a horse flow, u match box, a
peanut stand, Il mill dam, an oyster fry,
and n cat fish ; this year." continued Eli,
81 expect to see peach blow, Il gin sling,
a brandy smash, and
'Anything more, Mr. Perki -
'Why yes; l expect to s G n stone
fence, n cane brake, and bank rum
"Did you ever see a shoe shop, gnm
boil. or hear u Goldfish bawlS' asked Mr..
Cook.
"No, but I've seen q plank walk, a
horse whip, and n tree tocd, and l would
not be surprised some day to see the
great Atlantic coast, the Pacific slope,
tree box, and"
AS Mr. Cook left, Eli told him that he
had often seen u very mysterious thing
had often seen Il uniform smile.
"Why, Pvc often seen sword fish"
said Mr.. Cook. I've seen bnCs skin
boots, too, and once saw some allic:.tors
hide shoes. Yes" he continued. "Mr.
Perkins, L have even heard the bark of II
tree-actually seen the tree bark, seen it
hollow and commenced to leave. The
tree held on to it's trunk, which they
were trying to seize tor board.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31
A HOAX WHICHWJRKED WE'LL

One Of the CleveresU hoaxes ever perpo
tratod, was one invented by Swift, and
intended for the public good. He caused
to DO printed and circulated some ':last
words" of 4 street robber named Eli iston.
purpcrting to have been written shortly
before his execution, in which the con-
dcmned thief was made to say: "Now as
I am dying mar, have done something
which may be of good use to the pu bic.
I have left with an honest man--the only
honest man l WAS ever acquainted with
tho names of all my wicked brethren,
the places of their abode, with q short
account of the chief crimes they have
committed; in many of which l have
been their accomplice, and heard the rest
from their own mouths. I have likewise
set down the names of those we call our
settlers, of the wicked houses we frequent
aud all of those who receive and buy our
stolen goods. l have solemnly charged
this honest man, and have received his
promise upon oath, that whenever he
hears of any rogue to be tried for robbie
ry or house breaking, he will look into
his list, and if he finds the name there of
the thief concerned, to send the whole
paper to the government. OF this l here
rive INV companions fair and public
warning. and hope they will take it,
We are told the Deans ruse succeeded so
we'll that the street robberies were for
many years after few and far between.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31

EzyT The Silver State, q Nevada news
paper, publishes the following lively
card: "My husband, Jim Barney, the
uglicst man that ever lived, has left my
bed and board without any jnstitiable
cause. 1 used to ;o all 1 could to make
him pretty comfortable, and in spite of
all my wishes he would cut up and run
after women. Now, 1 want the women
to notice this act of mine. I won't pay a
darncd cent of his debts, aud l hope no
one will return him to me, COS I don't
want him. Maria Barney, Big Meadow"
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31

ED'lf Grant was right in 1876" said
Speaker Randall to the New Orleans
Times correspondent, the other day, Gin
ordering tho army to protect any voter
against violence on account of any vote
ne may intend to cast, Hayes can repeat
the action and reissue the orders of Pres
ident Grant in 1880. Congress under
stands this perfectly well, and so do tho
stalwarts. Meanwhile there is no occa-
sion for heat or defamation. Congress
will go forward patiently and calmly to
prevent the repetition in 1850 of the
condition of President Grant in 1876.
Tho personal pledges Of Hayes, when
confronted by Chandler, have been PROV
en- worthless. He must not be permitted
to repeat in 1880 fer the benefit of Grant
what was done for his benefit by Grant
in 1876. Congress, under the advice of
leaders representing the south rs well rs
the north, will make this plain issue for
the people"
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31
new ORLEANS CARDS,
1.-THE REPUBLIC OF REPUBLIC"
BY ONE OF THE COUNSEL IN THE


CASE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS.
" A complete vindication of the sover-
eighty of the Statcs.''-Willlam NJ. Ran
dolph.
heartily commend it to onr people
every wherc."-B. NJ. Palmer, d ID.
An Invaluable contribution to Ameri-
can political litcrature."-H. NJ. Spofford
U. S. Senator.
An admirably prepared and over
whelmingly conslusive brief" FIRST
edition. )-Charlcs O'Conor.
truly great work on the union of
the States and their federal agoncy."-
Jefferson Davis.
For sale to subscribers by
GEORGE ELLIS, opposite PostofIice.
my 3m.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31

Mrs. J. e. Austen, ST. Fraucisville
La, wishes to inform the public thai she
will do plain sewing, at reasonable rates.
She will pay especial attention to chill
dren's clothing, gents shirts and under
clothing. In soliciting pnblic patronage
she guarantees satisfaction.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31
NEW PIANOS FOR $l25

Each. and ali styles, including GRAND,
SQUIRE AND UPRIGHT, all strictly
FIRST Glass, sold at the lowest NET
CASH VHOLESILE FACTORY prices.
direct to t. e PURCHASER. These Pr
amos made one of the finest displays an
the Centennial Exhibition, and were un
animously recommended for the Highest
Honors--over $4,000 in use Regularly
incorporated Manufacturing Co-Factory
established over 36 years. The Square
Grauds contain Mathushek's new patent
Duplex Overstrung Scale, the greatest
Improvement in the history of Piano
making. The Uprighis are the FINEST
IN AMERICA. Pianos sent on trial.
Don't fail to write for Illustrated and
Descriptive Catalogue of As p. ges-mail-
ed free. MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO.,
a-Gin. II East 18th Street, N. Y.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31

We treat nil waters, whatever imrnri-
ties they hold in solution. Removes scale.
Prevents scale forming. Prevents cor
rosion and "putting." Prevents foam
ing" Contains no acid, and guaranteed
perfectly harmless. Acts on all waters
whatever their impurities. Any waters
can be employed hard water, sea Water,
or sulphurous water. Saves fuel, repairs,
and oil and tallow, and lessons the Gun-
g,r OF explosions. Can be introduced
through feed pipe, safety pipe, or man
hole. Put up in packages of from 10 TO
1875 pounds. All infringements dealt
with according to law.
Discount to the trade. Send for circn-
lars to Hugh w. Montgomery, 100 Com
mon street, New Orleans, Sole agent for
- IL,
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31
POPULAR SONGS.

Nancy Lee" and "Johny Morgan"
Riding on u load of hay,'
Does your mother know you're out"
"Gonc," "Ten thousand miles away ~
'Little Fraud" and "Annie Laurie"
"TappinS at the garden gate"
"Oh, tbs jolly" ''Iu the starlight"
"When a fellows little latc."
"Little Buttevcup" and "Blue Bird"
"Fondly" "Courting in the rair,''
Happy little maiden" "Whispers,"
"Wiil he never como again 81
And Ills nice to be father"
"When the swallows homeward fly"
SHILLING short" and "Credit broken,"
"Captain Cutl,n s'How's that for high2''
'Baby nline' AID 'Little Barefoot"
"Why does mother stay SO long,"
"Na"shty man" "My dalli,,; husband,"
"Do not Sing to me that song"
'Littlc sweetheart, come and kiss me-"
"tor the old mans drunk again.
And eve WON'T go home till nlorning,n
ave shall meet" ''The two lad men,
"Now." "My heart is sad and loncly,n
"When the band begins to play"
and II want to be an angcl,'
A "Walking down Broadway,
"When tho moon is brightly beaming,"
'in the cottage by the sea-"
"Oh, there is no harm in kissin~,'
''The fellow that looks like mo-"
''Have you heard my love was cominr.n
'Bonnie Bessie DER the lea %
"Brown eyes has that little maiden"
And "a maiden fair to see."
'What is home without mother'
'When the summer rain is DER ?"
"Captain Jinks," 'How can leave thce?"
Then come in and shut the door,
Once again. "The angels wlisper,"
"Put my little shoes away"
What care I p ooh, joy! oh, rapture !"
Kiss mo quick" Sweet Ethel May"
'Good-byc, sweetheart Rock me, sister,
'Dance me, papa, Oil your knee"
Don't forget to write me, darlng,'
"When Pm gone ''Beyond the sea-
when the purple lilacs blossom"
"When tho mists have rolled away"
We shall uleet beyond tho river"
"Horace Greeley" "Maling hay"
Near the banks of that lone river,'
"Woman's rights" NO tongue can tell.
Whoa, Emma" The cold winds whistle
"Say goodbye, yet not farewell"