davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-02

Even the women are not all agreed
in wanting the ballot; and it is sn open
question whether. il submitted to vote
II women alone. they would declare 10
favor Of undertaking the grave duties
and responsibilities of electors. But il
the women of Oregon and Washington
we're called upon to vote for the best
aud most effsctual remedy of lame
backs and all diseases Of the kidneys
and urinary organs. the vote would be
unanimous for the Oregon Kidney Tea.
which 10 sold every where.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-02
Before purchasing any form OF so called
ELECTRIC BELT,

Band or Appliance represented to cure Nervous.
Chronic or Special Diseases. send to the PULYER-
MACHER GALvANIC CO. New York n. Y. Gin
cinnsti o.. or San Francisco. CAL. for their free
Pamphlet and " The Electric Review" and you
will save time. health aud money. The P. Il. %.
are the only dealers in GeRuine Electric Appli-
ances on the American Contin ent. o2l-tf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-02

Smoke the famous Bureau cigarl
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-02

Piper makes fresh candies every
day. milf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-02

Gall ut Sch wa bschers for the latest
styles dress goods At cost.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-02
IL. ABRAMS,
LIvER Y,
HACK T. FEED
STABLES.

orsisrs for Hacks prompsly sts~nd~d 10. day Or
might Corner Of oommsreisi end wsshingtoa
~sssss, d. sszle. VT. az
The Iola register., 1880-03-26
Symbols.

Just slender shaft and touch of blue
Is all that have from my windows view;
Nothing but that, yet SO much to me
Who never can more ofthe great world see
Over the roofs of the houses high
Is the point of spire, a patch of sky.
There is human living and loving sweet
In those houses standing across the street;
Quick steps and glad voices blithely go
in their various ways on the walk below;
Yet here, where crippled, alone lie,
I can see but the spire and patch of sky.
! try not to let my soul complain
That the old life can not be mine again;
] know that in love has the dear Lord sent
The loneliness, weakness and banishment;
Yet at times the heart will rebel and cry
For more than the spire and patch of sky.
But type of the freedom, JOY and peace
Prepared for the spirit when life shall cease
Is that CLEAN of blue over the houses tall,
A sign of the Heaven that waits for all;
And none can so grateful be as
For the pointing spire and patch of sky.
-Carolige B. LIE Roso, in the Christian Onion.
The Iola register., 1880-03-26
Newly-Married Couples.

1t is the happiest and most virtuoua
state of society in which the husband
and wife set out together, make their
property together, and, with perfect
sympathy of soul, graduate all their ex-
penses, plans, calculations and desires
with reference to their present means
and to their future and common in
terest.
Nothing delights man more than to
enter the neat little tenement Of the
young people who within perhaps two
or three years, without any resources
but their own knowledge of industry,
have joined heart and hand, and en-
gage to share together the responsible
ties, duties, interests, trials and pleas
ures of life. The industrious wife Is
cheerfully employing her hands in do
mestic duties, putting her house in or
der or mending her husbands clothes,
or preparing the dinner, while perhaps
the little darling sits prattling on the
floor or lies sleeping in the cradle, and
every thing seems preparing to welcome
the happiest of husbands and the best
of fathers when he shall come home
from his toll to enjoy the sweets of his
little paradise.
This is the true domestic pleasure.
Health, contentment, love, abundance
and bright prospects are all here. But
it has become prevalent sentiment that
a man must acquire his fortune before
he marries; that the wife must have no
sympathy nor share with him in the
pursuit of tin which most of the
pleasure truly consists-and the young
married people must set out with as
large and expensive an establishment
as is becoming those who have been
welded for twenty years. This is very
unhappy; it fills the community with
who are waiting to make
their fortunes, endangering virtue, pro-
noting vice; it destroys the true econo-
my and design of the domestic institu-
lion, and it promotes ineficiency among
females, who are expecting to be taken
up by fortune and passively sustained
without any care or concern on their
,art, and thus many wife becomes, as
gentleman once remarked, not
'helpmate, f" but " helpeat. ."-Golden
4ge.
The Iola register., 1880-03-26
A Test Of Indian Courage.

An Indian inter-tribal fair was held.
not long ago, in the Indian Territory
in order to show some of the results OF
civilizing the savages. A number OF
tribes attended and displayed articles of
home manufacture, such as needlework,
embroidery, lacework and blankets
Many of the Indians had their photo
graphs taken, and showed childish de-
light in looking at their faces. Others,
however, could not be persuaded to 90
near the camera. Yellow Bear, of the
Arapahos, was the first to pass through
the ordeal of a sitting. He suffered
himself to be properly seated, and the
camera to be brought to bear upon him;
but when the prepared plate was placed
in the box, and the cloth lifted, he
leaped to his feet with bound, and at
tempted to leave the tent. All attempts
to reason with him failed. At last a
photograph of a Cheyenne, taken some
years ago, was shown to him. He
looked at it moment, then went quiet
ly back to his chair, and sat there like a
statue while his negative was taken. He
explained that no Cheyenne warrior
was greater brave than he. The gi-
gantic Osages, on the other hand, would
not approach the tent. They said the
camera robs them of their good spirits.
The Kickapoos gave the same reason,
and the photographer was peremptorily
ordered out of their country on that ac-
count. The Indian is a profound be-
lever in the power of spirits for good
or evil, and takes care never to offend
them.-Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise.
The Iola register., 1880-03-26

NATHAN CROWLEY, age II years,
and Henry German, age Is years, start
ed for Leadville the other day from their
homes in New York. Crowley is the
son of a policeman, and, anticipating
danger on the journey, prudently armed
himself with his fathers revolver, leay-
ing in its place a note to the effect that
he would soon return rich man. when
he would more than make up for the
little indiscretion. Three other lads of
the same ages, who were to join the ex-
pediion, gave up just before the start.
The two adventures, whose capital
amounted to one dollar, reached
Jersey City, just across the river, and
were there overtaken and led back in
gloriously.
The Iola register., 1880-03-26
Kisses,

{By Rose HRTwICK THORPE, author of ecu
few Shall Not Ring To night"
little Child, when twilight shadows
Close the western gates of gold,
Then those loving arms of mothers
Tenderly about thee fold.
Over lip, and cheek, and forehead,
Like shower caresses fall;
For mothers kiss at twilight
Is the sweetest kiss of all.
Pretty maiden at the gateway,
Shy, sweet face and downcast eyes,
Two white, trembling hands imprisoned,
How the golden moment flies!
Lips that softly kiss thy forehead
All the rosy bushes call;
For lovers kiss at twilight
Is the fondest kiss of an.
Happy wife, thy noble husband,
More than half lover yet
For those sunny hours of wooing
Are too sweet to soon forget
On thy smiling lips uplfted,
Full of love, his kisses fall,
For a husbands kiss at parting
Is the dearest kiss of all.
Weary mother, little children
With their dimpled hands SO fair,
Passing over cheek and forehead,
Soothe away all pain and care.
Lead your doubling heart to Heaven.
Where no dreary shadows fall,
For the kiss of sinless childhood
Is the purest kiss of all.
Detroit Free Press
The Iola register., 1880-03-26
A Few Mysteries Unveiled.

She was to meet her adored one on
the nine o'clock Oakland boat, and it
wanted fifteen minutes of the hour.
Her hand was on the door to 90 out
when it struck her that she had forgot
ten to line her left eyebrow. Rushing
to the glass to rectify this, she discov-
cred small red spot, commemorative
OF departed red pimple. A dab of
ily-white settled that defect, and she
was abont to make q fresh start when q
backward glance assured her that her
new hat was not as becoming as il
should be. So she stopped just long
enough to give it punch over one ear
and "hyke " in the back. Then her
" "Recamier locks - wanted little ar
ranging, and an inch of blonde must be
pinned across her nose. Then she
parted her lips to see if her filed teeth
showed very plainly, and that started q
most seductive dimple in one cheek
which suggested scrap of black court
plaster on its very verge to call atten-
ton to its dangers, like sign board on
a thinly frozen pond. Then she tipped
the glass and stuck in the curling-tones
to hold it and walked across the room
with her head over her shoulder to get
back view, gave her drapery twitch
here and a pat there, tried to see how
long a step she could take without burst
ing her tapes, gave herself little shake
ike sparrow after q shower, changed
her four-button gloves for six, sprinkled
Lubin's latest on her handkerchief.
her little French heels once or
vice to settle herself, and seizirg her
'arasol in the most approved style to
how the lace to advantage, started for
he ferry, where q smiling official, either
n fit of admiration or sarcasm, offered
lis glass with which to watch the fast
eceding boat, already half across the
'ay.-San francisco NeUs-Lester.
The Iola register., 1880-03-26
GOURLAY BROTHERS.

In quiet street off one of the quiet
squares there is a tall, gloomy house,
with narrow, dusty windows, and a
massive double door, that still bears a
brass plate with the words "Gourlay
Brothers " engraved thereon.
The lower part of the house was used
as an Office, but the blinds were rarely
drawn up, the door seldom swung back
to the energetic push of customers, the
long passage echoed no hurried foot
steps, and Eli Haggart, the clerk, was,
to all appearance, the idlest man in
London, till one came to know his mas
ters.
The Goulray Brothers were never any
buster than their faithful old servant
never hurried, iurried or worried; ;
never late and never early. Ever MORN
ing at 10 o'clock they entered their
cetogether, read their letters, glanced
at the paper, left instructions for posi-
BILE callers, and then went to the city.
They always took the same route; at II
they might be seen passing along on
the sunny side of Cannon street; at 80
they entered the same restaurant, and
sat at the same table for luncheon. Wet
or dry, shade or shine, summer or win
ter, every working day for thirty years,
they had gone through the same rou-
tine, always excepting the month of
September, when they took their annual
holiday.
They were elderly men-John tall,
thin, melancholy looking, with light
gray eyes; scanty gray hair and whis-
kers, and a general expression of drab-
ness pervading his whole face and fault
lessly neat attire. Roger was shorter,
rounder, more cheerful and generally
warmer in color. His pervading hue
was brown, keen reddish eyes that must
have been merry once, crisp auburn
hair that time had not yet quite trans
muted to silver, a clean-shaved ruddy
face, and brown hands full of dints and
dimples. John was the elder; still he
looked up to Roger with grave respect,
consulted him on every subject, and
and never, even in or out of business,
took any step without his advice and ap-
proval. And Roger was no less defer
ential; without any profession of affec-
tation or display of feeling the Gourlay
brothers dwelt together in closest friend
ship and love; their life was long har-
mony, and during all the years of their
partnership, no shadow had fallen be-
tween them, and their public life was as
harmonious as their private intercourse.
In business they were successful, every
speculation they made prospered, every
thing they touched turned to gold; and
as their whole lives were spent in get
ting, not spending, they were believed,
and with reason, to be immensely
wealthy. "Cold, hard, stern, enter
prising," men called them; with an
acuteness of vision and steadiness of
purpose only to be acquired by long
and close application to business. Re-
served in manner, simple in their tastes,
The Iola register., 1880-03-26

THE Duchess of Northumberland Wis.
tied the village schools at Albury Park,
the Dukes seat, in Surrey, the other
day, and presented to each of the female
scholars, numbering some two hundred,
q scarlet cloak. The children, as they
60 to and fro to school, look now like q
regiment of little Red Riding hoods.
The Iola register., 1880-03-26

"Alice," he said, plunging into the
subject at once, "do you remember q
conversation you had with my brother
q long time agoP''
Yes, I remember, Mr.. Gourlay,' u
she replied sadly.
"He made . request for me then
which it was not in your power to grant
am come to make q similar one for
him now. Roger loves you, Alice. He
has loved you all these long, weary
years, though you viii, at least, believe
l did not know it them"
Poor Roger! Alice said, softly.
You care about him! You viii
make him happy even at this late houra
Tell me, Alice, that you love my
brother!"
eyes, Mr.. Gourlay, I do. Why
should I deny it! have loved him al
ways, though I did not know that he
cared about me, and if the little life that
is left me can make him happier, 1 will
devote it to him gladly, proudly-poor
Roger! You see am too old for pre-
lenses, Mr.. Gourlay, and 1 fear am
dying; therefore, tell you all. -
"Dying, AliceP No, no! you will
live many years yet, hope, to make
my dear brother happy-brave, loyal,
great-hearted Roger. Let me send him
to you now, and, Alice, for my old and
long affections sake, make him happy.
He deserves it, and that is the only way
1 can ever help to repay the devotion of
his life. -
" l love him, Alice replied, simply,
81 can not do any more. e"
In their lodgings John Gourlay found
his brother pacing restlessly up and
down.
"Roger, I've found out your secret
and hers" he said, laying both his
hands on his shoulders; 'sloyal, faithful
friend, 60 to her; she loves you, she is
waiting for you.'
"Poor Alice! how she must have
suffered!"
"How we all have suffered! But it's |
nearly over now, Roger-the grief, pain,
regret. It's all clear and bright. Roger,
lear friend, can you forgive me?"
Forgive you, John? Say rather can
7ou forgive meP''
"True to the last" John murmured,
IS he wrung his brothers. hand. ssNow,
Roger, 60 to her; she is waiting for you.
'he loves you-loves you, Roger. Good
'ye, and may you both be happy"
Late that evening when Roger Gour-
ay returned home full of deep, quiet
;ladness, he found his brother in an
near the window, apparently
sleep. The full moon shone down on
is pale face, and showed a smile on his
ps; his hands were clasped on an open
ook that rested his knee. The attitude
7as life-ike, but at the very first glance {
'oger felt that his brother was dead.
he doctor said that he had died of dis
ase of the heart. Perhaps he was
ght. More people die of that malady I
IAN the world knows sof.-EngAsh Ma6- s
zine.
The Iola register., 1880-03-26

GREAT BRITAIN and Germany have
concluded convention whereby the
war.vessels of the two countries will
cooperate for the suppression Of the
slave trade.
The Iola register., 1880-03-26

MRS. BETTY TAYLOR and Mrs. Knox
Wood. daughter and granddaughter of
President Taylor, have applied to Con-
gress for relief.
The Iola register., 1880-03-26

"And I to meet you" John said,
with courteous bow. 81 have not the
pleasure of knowing"
"My name-I am Alice Russell still, -
she said frankly. At that moment Roger
appeared. For an instant the blood for
sock his ruddy face, while hot crimson
flush rose to Alice's pale cheek as she
tried to stammer out some words of
greeting. Roger was no less confused,
and the expression of both faces was q
revelation to John Gourlay. He felt as
if the world had suddenly drifted away
from him and he was left solitary in
some unknown infinite space. But there
was nothing of that in his voice as he
asked Alice for her address and per-
mission to call upon her in the after
noon. Then taking his brother by the
arm he led him away, and they contin-
ued their walk without exchanging a
single word about the strange encoun-
ter.
In the afternoon John called at Miss
Russell's hotel, and in q few moments
be found himself seated beside her in
pleasant sitting room overlooking the
sea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-26
EUGENE FAIRFAX WILL
IIAMSON.
His Pittsburgh HistOry-Meet-
ing with DIR. Dix.

PITTSBURGH, March 2j.-Eugcne Fair
fax Williamson, arrested at Baltimore,
Yesterday, on the charge oi writing
anOnoymous letters, which have been
the source OF much annoyance to the
Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix and others Of New
York, came to this city some Tour
years since and at once obtained an en-
tree to the best society. lie described
himself as a Nirginian OF English
lineage. lie Was always comfortably
supplied with funds, was good
conversationalist, somewhat eccentric,
though in harmless way, aud seemed
fond of making a sensation. tie quite
frequently dropped into poetry, his
stanzas finding place IN several oil our
home papers. lie also printed five or
six books for private circulation. Was
an attendant Of the Episcopal church ;
occasionally took pleasure iaunts to the
sea shore and eastern cities, and alto
gether was looked upon as an agreeable,
though eccentric fellow.
NEw YoRK. March 25.-Eugene Fair
fax Williamson, who has been annoying
DIR. Dix for some time, arrived IN the
city to-day in the custody ot James
Gaylor, General Superintendent Of the
Pustofiice. Dr. Dix met his tor.
mentor in the postofiice and he begged
Tor mercy, assuring the Doctor he hat
no thought OF leyying blackmail.
He disc.aimed any personal feelings
against tue Doctor. Superintendent
Gaylor said Williamson confessed 10
him that in sending the letters he had
no bad motive; it was his way Of having
fun. al am satisfied" said Gaylor, he
had no intention of levying blackmail,
but was guided entirely in his work by
some insane impulse" Williamson was
taken 10 the TombS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-26
THE TARIFF.
stormy Debate IN the Ways aud Means
Committee.
sy5clai Dispatch % the Register.

stormy Debate IN the Ways aud Means
Committee.
.y5ciai Dispatch ~ the Register.
WAsHINGroS, March %.
Tho debate in the Ways and Means
ClMuittte to-day wlS stormy aud re-
crim.natlye. the tariff men declaring
that the House would adopt no changes
IN the tariffs this session. At one stage
ot the discussion, Chairman Fernando
Wopdcxci,cdly declared that the tariff
reiurmcrs were responsible for the in
action ot the committee, and that he
wauli accuse them Of it ON the floor Of
the Huusa. Mr. Carlisle Immediately
toll Eim that il lac did, he would hear q
rep'y hc would not like, and MIR. Morri-
snu, whose dislike for him is notorious,
declared il vas false. Report adds that
Mr.. Tucker also pronounced 1t a posi-
two uutruth.' The debate continued
until adjournment.
Tuyrs Is general feeling OF relief to-
nisut over the adoption OF the Mclean
plan IN tho house this afternoon, by
winch a stop WAS put to the dead lock
ON the Townshend matter. The debate
hal served the purpose, however, OF
giving mcmhers al opportunity OF de-
finius their positions on the tarit Tor
homc consumption.
Jessie Raymond, the Atlanta woman
who had annoyed Senator Ben Hill, left
Tonight iur the south via Richmond.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-26
GRANT.
Reception In GvlvestOn.

GALyuros, March 25-Gcn. Grant
Yesterday attended the wedding Of Mr..
Freiburg and Nor. Eldriige, nt the
Synagogue. In the afternoon Gen.
Grant and Gen. Ord called on the boy
Sweeney, who. In endeavoring 10 get q
peep at Gen. Grant, fell from shed on
the wharf.
Al the reception at the Cotton EI.
change q large number oi business men
were present.
In response 10 q resolution Of the City
Council of Little Rock, Inviting Gen.
Grant 10 visit that city, the ex President
telegraphed from here that he would be
there about April 18th. lie will also
visit Hot Springs.
GALyHroS, March 2j.-This morning
the carriages 60 ntaiBing Generals Grant,
Ord, Vincent, sheridan, Horick, Leon
ard, the Mayor, Col. Mooiy. President of
the Galveston Cotton Exchange, and
Others Iei. the hotel 10 visit the cotton
presses Vt tie sbipptrs press. Gen.
Grant was presented With . miniature
ball OF cotton, which wfs handsomely
put up. The General received Il
with thanks; and vii sfep II as
q souvenier Of his v,,ii 10 Galveston.
Alter nalirg The rounds ri iie ~, ..cs,
the party proceei'-i To the Cotton Ex-
change, wi.er- GENERAL bnint Nas In
troduced. Aher briei stay, nyst oi
the party returned 10 tie hotel Gen.
Grant, however, yisitpd the schools.
This afternoon lie party xsre escorted
by q committee 10 the .IcnEds of the
Galveston Garien Vvrrn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-26
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, March %.
SENATE.

1t was agreed that when the Senate
adjourn to-day it be until Monday, to-
morrow being Good Friday:
Mr.. Cameron, OF Pennsylvania, intro
duced Joint resolution providing Tor q
commission to consider and report what
legislation is needed for the better regu-
lation OF commerce among the States,
the commission TO consist OF three SEN
ators. three Representatives and three
citizens, to be appointed by the Presi-
dent, who shall sit during recess and In
Quire into the conditions that will most
favorably affect the transportation oil
commerce carried by land and water
routes, securing thereby to the people
the required facilities at the lowest rates,
greatest certainty and economy,and that
will prevent unjust Determinations, and
TO report their recommendations 10 the
next Congress.
Mr.. Cameron spoke in support OF the
resolution.
The Senate then went into executive
session, and when the doors reopened,
adjourned until Monday.
The first bill to come up on the caien-
dar on Monday will be the bill intro
duced by hr. Herman, providing Tor
celebrating the one hundredth anniyerss-
airy OF the treaty OF peace and recognl'
ton Of American independence,b by hold
ing an international exhibition OF arts,
manufactures and products OF the soil
and mines, in the city OF New York, IN
1883.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-26
The Ute Indians.

WAsHIXGToS, March 25.-The Ute
delegation leave tomorrow. They are
confident Of obtaining the consent OF
their people 10 the agreement with the
government. Two OF the prisoners
brought some time ago from the reser-
walton have been found not implic lted
in the massacre. One was identified by
Miss Meeker as one OF their best friends,
and the other is a boy Of Is, who, as Is
now ascertained, arrived at the agency
after the event. The list Of presuma-
bly, guilty persons made by the commis-
sion at Los Pinos, in October, last was
based mainly on the statements made
by Mrs. Meeker, Miss Meeker and Mrs.
Price, who were not eye-witnesses to
the massacre, and had to draw their
conclusions from circumstantial evil
dence. The Interior Department Is
now in possession OF list OF the names
OF the guilty parties, whichis thought to
be complete and reliable, coming from
one OF the Indians themselves. Chiei
Douglass will be held for the present al
Fort Leayenworth, and il is expected
that the guilty parties, with the aid ol
some Of the chieis now returning, vii
soon be brought in.