davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-11

Silk mitts q SO and upwards At
Oaytoa Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-11

Frankfort-on-the-Mn Main, containing a
population Of about 900, is said "a be
the richest city Of its sixe in the world.
II its wealth were equally divided among
the inhabitants, every man, woman and
child would have, IL u said, some 900
apiece. There are, - may b suppoaed.
many poor people in the town, but she
cisizans arc, an Q whole. in unusually
comfortable circumatances-more -.
probably, than the citizens Of any other
capital in Germany cr Europe. 1t Ia
ststed that there are 100 Frsnkforters
worth from $4,000. 900 70 81 100000 each.
and two hundred and fifty who are
worth 100000 and upward. The city
ID one Of tho sgrsat banking centc.s OF
the globe. Its aggregate banking capt.
tai is estimated at 5000, ,O0O, 900, more
than one-fourth Of which the famous
Roehschilds-Whose original parent
house 10 there-own and control. The
annual transactions In bills Of exchanges
are in excess Of ono hundred million
dollars.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-11

tiary. The Turkish press is unani,nou,
In praisin2 Arab and diecusses ths
Egyptian crisis from purely resiaioc.
and fanatical standpoint. The Di<r;5<
H0rdaos.the organ of enlightened Mos.
lem opinion, publishes infiamatory arti.
cies denoancinS the infdel. and exciting
the fanaticism Of the masses. Alarm.
ing rumors Of disturbance in Syria and
the Hedrnias circle create great excite
ment here, and twenty-five Uiernas.
after having a long consultation with
the Sultan, left for India.
CWrresp~ndents Say.
NEw York, July l0.-Ths Worlds
cable says: Nothing that has occurred
daring the week has altered the views
concerning the turn Of affairs in Egypt.
which telegraphed on Saturday last.
The government continues to make a
great show Of the force which it viii
not venture to Csc seriously. 1t may 60
50 far as to lombard the fortifica.ions
OF Alexandr,a, but a few excuses and
Dromisef from Arabi Bey will suffice to
prevent even this. Any more active and
determined measures involving war
could never be carried ont by the pres
ent cabinet. II Admiral Seymour's
demonstration suffices to scare Arab
Boy, so much the better for the English
Government: but if he decides to be
impressed with it. he will be LEI: what
he il now. master of the situation.
uurdrr0ws Indians.
Tucson, July 10.-A Citizea's special
from Camp Thomas says that reports
from Mcmillan via Globe state that On
the 7th about forty Indians attacked
The town, but were repused by citizens,
who had been warned and were waiting
for them. The fight lasted half an
hour, during which the Indians tried TO
set FIRE to several buildings. but without
success. One white man was wounded.
Indian casualties are unknown. The
Indians retreated in the direction of
Pleasant Valley and Salt river, driving
off all ths stock they could find. Fiji
teen men left Globe yesterday to warn
and help protect citizens in PIeasnt
Valley. Four companies Of the third
cavalry started from here yesterday in
pursuit Of hostiles. These Indians are
Ill rene2ades, who killed Colvig. rein
forced by about twenty others belong
ing to the White Mountain band in tbs
vicinity of San Carlos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-11

Ladte, sell = OAytsa nsoA - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-11
SHIPPING GNTGlLlGGNCE.

PoRr BIAxxIY, July 9.-Arrived, ship
Prussia, from Guaymas.
PoRr DISCOVERY. July 9-On the Sth.
sailed schooner Annie F. Briggs; eth.
sailed schooner Emily Stephens. Both
for s. F.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-11

FRESNO, CAL, July 10.-Last Friday
evening, at visalia, Mr.. Bollarch and
son Got into quarrel with some China
men, and during it Chinaman drew a
pistol and shot the father through the
heart, killing him instantly. The son,
it is supposed, stabbed the Chinaman
To death.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-11
- -----------------------s--
f o r e l & N.
Changing Position.

Ahins Vuiy lp~lt ~ ouuOuuCtO bcul..
officially tho French fleet will 90 to
Port Said, in accordance with an under
standing With Admiral Seymour.
Canada snubbed.
LONDON, July TO- The Daily Ne,es
l:arns there have been important CORES
pondence with the Canadian Govern
ment relative to their action with the
resolutions of the Dominion party ap-
proving home rule for Ireland. The
Imperial Government, the Necs says. e1-
pressed an emphatic disapproval of the
conduct of tho Dominion.
Leaving city 10 Its Pate.
ALEXANDRIA, July 10. - All foreign
ships Of war except the English are
leaving the harbor.
what For
CONsrANrrSorLE, July 10.-The Turk
ish Admiral has warned the Gre vs. of the
Tarkish ironclads to be in readin, ,ss.
Wires Cut on.
LONDON July 10.--Ths telegraph wires
are now working from a ship moored
some miles off from Alexandria, COM
munication with tho port being main
tuned with dispatch boats.
Pressing she rNrte.
LONDON, Juiy l0.-Ths Conference
meets today or tomorrow TO agree upon
the delivery of collective note TO the
Porte. II the Porte declines TO inter
yentiin Egypt, the English Ambassador
and French Ambassador will insist upon
the immediate discussion Of another
mode.
More Preparations.
The Times says: In tho event OF war
in Egypt 500 mon Of the household cav
airy will be made ready for immediate
and active service.
SraLA, July 10.-The Sixty fifth regi-
ment is ordered to Aden.
LONDON, July l0.--In the House Of
Lords this afternoon Lord Granville.
Foreign Secretary. confirmed the news
that unless Alexandria surrendered Ad
miral Seymour would lombard it At
daybreak tomorrow. II il painful. he
said, to be obliged to use force against
the weak but hostile. Preparations
have been proceeding in defiance of the
orders of both the Khedive and the Sui
tan. The sction now taken will be sim
ply defensive.
Other Matters.
The Irish repression bill was read tho
second time without revision. In the
Commons Gladstone stated feat OF
tho Government last Friday was quite
unprecedented. The Government would
uss its discretion in employing the pow
srs given them, aud he hoped it would
not be necessary to employ all Of them.
That was all he had to say on the sub
ject.
The Under Secretary made a state
ment regarding events in Egypt, similar
to that Of Lord Granville in the Lords.
which was received with cheers.
Gladstone stated he had abandoned
a. 49,. !, ra.s;n, an, ~ .h. hill,
mentioned in the Qseen's speech on the
opsnak =: s,n e., !, -an,a :. i'm
lup' "S .na ~. ,.,a h;m :, n.
nresent session, and that after passing
the repression aud arrears bills. he
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-11

y IettIDte AtSSfB.
TrcsoN, July l0.-The Stars Mexican
advices are that the black smallpox ia
raging at Nss tlan. Her. . 70 ard
Guaymas are qosrantined against it.
Fifty deaths have occurred in Maxat-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-11

- aoaE. July 9.-The Hsruld's
sss nopls correspondent says the
~: "a tsleRraphed to Arab 70 the
s and % Dsrvish Pasha, forbid
= / ~. ~ % DO anything tending 70 pre-
aasdltiss. The changso min
- that the Sultan has changed
soeet ~ eonfsssnee. 6ssvss
II ~ Tuzaiah Pisnips1en-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-11

Ths eo2sbsa1ed Crown Cylindss. your
nal and othsS lshrisatinG eis at Wald
= Ca1pba1l,A
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-12
TELEPHONE.
DEPARTURES

VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY.
Stmr LikelilSe for windward ports
Stmr Kilauea Hou for Kahului, at 3
Stmr Lehua for Maui and Molokai, A
Stmr Mokolii for Koolau
Stmr Q II Bishop for Kauai
Schr Pohoiki for Puma
Schr Waiehu for Molokai
Schr Nettie Merrill for Lahaina
Schr Kaala for Koolau
Schr Laiokona for Koolau
Schr Kulamanu for Ookala
Schr Leah for Koholalele
Schr Mana for
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-12
. PASSENGERS.
YES ELS IN PORT

YES ELS IN PORT.
Bark d G Murray.
Am schr Claus Spreckcls
Bark Helen w. Ain y, Freeman,
Ger blk Livin gston
Haw brig Ninito, Cameron
Amsbark Hope, Aspolet
Bktne Discovery,
Bgtne j ID Spreckels,
Brig North Star
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-12
VESSELS EXPECTED.
Notice of Dissolution of Co. Partnership

NOTICE is hereby given that the Co
IN partnership heretofore existing be-
tween ROBERT LOVE and JAMES LOVE,
of Honolulu, under the firm name of
Robert Love. e. Brother, has been dis.
solved by mutual consent.
All claims against the said co-partner-
ship will forthwith be presented to A. j.
Cartwright, at his Office on Kaahumanu
street, Honolulu and all moneys owing
to'tlic same will he paid to him without
delay
(Signed) A. j. CARTWRIGHT,
Jt7 Agent for Robt. Love q Bro.
Honolulu, Dec. 9th, 1882 26S 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-12
nj. McInerny.

Age@ for this Kingdom.
N. B.-Beware Of imita-
tons, as l have discovered
several silver watches bear
ing the name of Z" Waltham
Watches" which are of Swiss
Manufacture, and are sold a.
genuine Waltham watches.
, 1882-03-03

Under the enterprising ownership of
Mr.. Torjusen the Franklin Hotel build
ing is being rapidly transformed into
quite adiffere mt looking structure. The
old tire-places have been removed and
new hues put in for stoves new floor
has been laid in part Of the lower
rooms, while paint, paper, etc. is being
freely used. A substantial new addi-
ton has been erected on the east side,
and what will be done with the rooms
on the second floor will more fully
appear when the basement is finished
A thorough renovation, however, is in
progress from bottom to top. The
building being erected by Mr.. L. on the
west side is 20x22 IT,, single story.
, 1882-03-03
BORN.

At Semahmoo. W. T., Feb. ., 1882, to the wife
of Mr.. NJ II. Upson, u son.
, 1882-03-03
Nj AISISIICD.

At LaConner, W. T., on Feb. 20. 1882, by Mr..
Joseph +. Dwelley, J, r., Mr. j. l.. Wallace
and Mrs. Loliie White, both OF that town.
Mrs. White was a schoolmate of the
writer hereof, when she was Miss Dow
ME, hence we can express the usual con-
gratulations with more than passing in
terest.
, 1882-03-03
Schr. Ladie Of Caller,
FROM HONOLULU.

FHUM HUNULULU,
1reither the Captain nor the undersigned
Of Agent of the above named vessel will be
responsible for debts cont ract ed by the officers
or crew. l.. 7. LARSON, Master.
RCTHsCHILD X Co., Agents.
Port Townsend, Oct. 81. 1881.
, 1882-03-03

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9th, 1881.
II. II. WARNER & Co: Sirs Il 10 not think
my daughter could have livel six months
had SHE not used your safe Kidney and Liver
cure.
, 1882-03-03
illwOOd.

$500 per year can lie easily made NJ home
working for Il. q. Rideout Il Co., 10 Barklcy
street New York. Send for their catalogue
and full partc liars.
, 1882-03-03

We should not suffer from "a cough when Q
few doses of Ay yer's Cherry Pectorul will cure
Time, money, comfort, health, all are saved
by 1t.
, 1882-03-03

For the best quality OF all kinds OF
groceries, and cheap. go to James Jones,
opposite Central Hotel.
, 1882-03-03

always M hand. It cures Coughs, Colds, Bron
chltiS, Whooping tough, Group, Influenza,
t'onsuinption, and all Throat and Lung Com
pialnts. 20 cents and 81 bottle.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-01
The Sin of Frattinr

There is one sin which seems to
me is everywhere and by everybody
under estimated and quite too much
overlooked in valuation of charac-
ter. 1t is the sin of fretting. 1t is
as common as air, as speech; so
common that unless it rises above
its usual monotone we do not even
observe it. Watch any ordinary
coming together of people, and see
how many minutes it will qe before
somebody frets; that is, makes a
more or less complaining statement
of something or other, which, most
probably, everyone in the room, or
stage, or the street car, or the street
corner, as it may be, knew before,
and which most probably nobody
can help. Why say anything
about it? 1t is cold, it is hot,
dry; somebody has broken an ap-
pointment, ill-cooked a meal; stu
pidity or bad faith somewhere has
resulted in discomfort. There are
always plenty of things to fret
about. 1t is simply astonishing
how much annoyance and discom-
fort may be found in the course of
every days living, even at the sim
plest, if one only keeps a sharp eye
out on that side of things. Even
holy writ says we are born to troub-
lie as sparks fly upward. But even
to the sparks flying upward, in the
blacklist of smoke, there is a blue
sky above, and the less time they
waste on the road the sooner they
will reach it. Fretting is all the
time wasted on the road.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-01
Senatorial Guzzlers.

A good deal of the gossip about
the presidents drinking comes from
the senate. The senate is a regu-
lar clubroom so far as mere gossip
is concerned. Some of the sena-
tors who have been rather inclined
to listen to the stories about Presi-
dent Arthur's luxurious ways of
living would do well to look around
among their own associates before
criticising the president. There is
great deal of heavy drinking done
in and about the senate. Senators
have to attend a great many din
ners during the winter, where they
sit through a great many courses of
different kinds of wines. The re
suit is sto fasten upon a man with
the slightest inclination in the di-
rection the habit of heavy drink
ing. A well-known southern sena-
tor, two or three weeks ago, was off
on spree for ten days, although he
was reported sick Two or three
earstern senators come into the SEN
ate nearly every day actually drunk
hOO III NlA1h CAAO0Sn tOI OuC gal
leries to notice anything peculiar,
but drunk enough not to be fit for
public business. There is more
drinking in the senate than there is
about the house. Several efforts
have been made to do away with
the sale of liquors in the restau-
rants in the house and senate.
There have been made a good many |
high moral remarks about it in the |
open sessions of these bodies, but |
the rules and regulations ON this
subject are perfect humbug and |
farce. For time whisky was sold |
in both places in a tea cup, which
was brought in as tea. Any one
fond enough of whisky to drink it
out of thick tea cup must be a
hardened drinker. The protest of
the men who love to drink in de-
cent fashion, if they drink at all,
finally brought about the existing
order Of things, when one can go to
a table in either restaurant and or
der what he pleases. u
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-01
An old-Eashipnsd Sunday.

When New Englang was you ug
and the United States was still al
English colony Sunday was a diff
ferent day from what it is nova
days. At about nine o'clock in the
morning people were called t.
church, or to meeting" as they
called it, by horn, or a drum, OF
possibly bell. They had to 90
too, for an officer was appointed on
purpose to hunt up stragglers, and
make them attend the service. Ev-
cry man took his gun with him, and
a sentry was posted before the door
to watch for enemies. Near the
door were the stocks, in which peo-
pie who did not go to church were
fastened, so that the world can see
their shame. Inside the church it
was different also; families did not
sit together as they do now, but
the men by themselves, women by
themselves, and the boys on the
pulpit stairs and the gallery stairs.
Maybe you think they had fine
times there together, but / assure
you they were kept in better order
than they sometimes are now. They
had special guard of constables
around, with a curious weapon. 1t
was a stick, having on one end the
foot of hare, and on the other a
tail of the same animal. If boy
was restless or sleepy he got a rap
from the hare's foot, but ifa grown
up person was drowsy he was
reused by brush of the tail. 1t
must have been a useful weapon,
for the services were sometimes
three or four hours long. Clocks
were not in common use, and the
time was marked by an hour-glass
which stood before the minister,
where all could see it, and was
turned every hour by the sexton.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-01
Pleased to Have Him Call.

A good old preacher Of the Method
ist persuasion offlciated one day at
a funeral in Massachusetts, and at
the close had q word of inquiry and
advice, as is the local custom, with
many of the audience. Among
others he approached a lady, a
stranger to him, who was visiting
in the neighborhood, and after shak
ing hands, asked her if she was on
he way to heaven. Eyes" she
answered, land if you come that way
1 should be pleased to have you
call" The good old man, Mortified
at such levity, turned away without
reply, when a friend, sitting near,
demonstrated with Mrs. -, who,
still more Mortified at her mistake,
said she undertook him to ask if
she was on her way to Hundson,
where she lived.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-01
The Bows Heart.

Get hold of the boys heart. Yon
der locomotive comes like a whirl
wind down the track, and regi
ment of armed men might seek Il
arrest it in vain. 1t would crush
them and plunge unheeding on
But there is little lever in its me
chanism, that at the pressure of 8
mans hand will slacken its speed,
and in moment or two brings il
painting and still like a whipped
spaniel at your feet. BY the same
little lever the vast steamship is
guided hither and yon upon the
sea, in spite ofadverse wind or cur
rent. That sensitive and respon-
sive spot by which a boys life is
controlled is his heart. With your
grasp gently and firm on that helm
you may pilot him whittier you will
Never doubt that he has a heart.
Bad and willful boys very often
have the tenderest hearts hidden
somewhere beneath incrustations
of sin or behind barricades of pride.
And it is your business to get at
that heart, get hold of that heart,
keep hold of it by sympathy, con
fiding in him, manifestly working
only for his good by little indirect
kindnesses to his mother or sister,
or even his pet dog. See him at
his home. or invite him into yours.
Provide him with some little pleas
ure, set him at some little service of
trust for you; love him; love prac-
tically. Any way and every way
rule him through his heart
Southern World.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-01

From the Leonard Scott Publish
ing Company, Al Barclay Street, N
Y, we have Blackwood's Magazine
for May, which offers an unusual
variety of subjects to its readers.
English politics are treated of in the
Decline of the House of Commons,
and the analysis of Mr.. Gladstone
speech of April 9Th in regard to the
steps't the government proposed to
take in reference to ireland. A re-
view of democracy" a story said
to be the work of an American lady
holding such a position in Wash
ington society that she must be well
acquainted with the subject, gives
an unfattering picture of American
political life. There is glance at
the history of fish culture and its
present progress, and suggestions
for the future; also entertaining, if
Respondent, grumble about the state
of art in England, and a couple of
poems, by w. w. Story. "Across
the Yellow Sea- reads like a page
fran Miss Birds notebook. Ger
tainly the situation was not pleas
ant when the vessel was becalmed
in unbelievable water one lovely
moonlight night, "close on Kuro, a
high, green isle, with rock-bound
shore, on which the rollers dashed
in heavy breakers moment
drifting nearer and nearer to the
cruel rocks" We find also an essay
on Mozart and his music; and, in
conclusion, tribute to the memory
of Colonel Lockhart, so well known
to us by his stories. of which Fair
to See'' and "Mine is Thine" are the
latest. ...r-.
The periodicals reprinted by The
Leonard Scott Publishing Co. al
Barclay Street, New York }, are as
follows: The London Quarterly,
Edinburgh, Westminster, and British
Quarterly Reviews and Blackwood's
Magazine. Price, So a year for
Blackwood, $3.50 for any one of the
Reviews, and only $40 for all,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-01
Death.

Addison on this subject said
''When l look back upon the tombs
of the great every notion of envy
dies in me; when l read the cpl
taphs of the beautiful, every inordi-
nate desire goes out; when 1 meet
with the grief of parents upon the
tombstone, my heart melts with
compassion; when l see the tomb
of the parents themselves, consid-
er the vanity of grieving for those
whom we must quickly follow.
When L see kings lying by those
who deposed them, when consider
rival wits placed side by side, OF
the holy men that divided the
world with their contests and dis
putes, reflect with sorrow and as
constituent on the little competi
tions, factions and debates of man
kind. When 1 read the several
dates of the tombs, of some that
died yesterday, and some six hun
dred years ago, 1 consider that
great day when we shall all of us bC
contemporaries, and make our APP
pearance together"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-01

A few days ago it was reported
that the L. n. road was not clear
ing expenses and would declare no
dividend ON the stock, but the man
ayers of the road soon proved the
statement false by publishing a re
port of the earnings, which showed
the net profits Of the road to be
much greater during the last few
weeks than for the corresponding
time last year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-01

An ex-mayor of Pulaski went
down to the circulating caravan
the other night merely to see, and
he saw. He was delighted with the
tinselled concern and he watched
the animals as they came trooping
by in pairs upon their endless cir
cumgyratory journey around yam
kee- doodle organ concealed in the
center, and his mind commenced to
dance and twist and his head to
keep time with the winding, whirl-
ing, twisting, twirling, rapid convo-
lutions of the wheel, until it was all
wound up and running away with
him, and he imagined himself a
windmill in a cyclone and his
thoughts went eddying and culver
ing, tossing and reeling, prancing
and pitching like the water at Lo-
dore-chasing the horses around
and playfully nagging at the fleet
footed camels and elephants and re
bras as they whisked by and he
thought himself q whole flock of
geese running a footrace with a
herd of Bacchanalian doodle-bug s;
and then he was q spool of thread
and comet came and caught the
end of him and dashed off like
lightning through limitless space
and he was whizzing so fast he
screaked like clarionet; and then
he thought he was a June-bug on
the perimeter of the wheel of time as
it ratified over the ages like shak
ing down haws on the dry leaves of
the valley; and then the thing
stopped and he butted his nose
against a tent pole and started
home to have it patched. Outside
he got twisted and he wound
around through the suburbs and
finally brought up about the factory
and was found and led home by a
tender hearted friend. 1t was two
days before his friends could con-
vince him he was not a cork-screw
and his thoughts were so twisted
up that they actually buzzed like a
oin-Wheel.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-01

How beautiful is the exhibition
OF humanity in the young. A little
boy found a poor half-frozen wasp
in the garnet and placed it upon a
chair before the parlor fire to thaw
out. When sister Mary's beau
called that evening he glanced at
the chair and seating himself in it,
murmured; "Ah, bless her heart,
how thoughtful she is of my com
fortr' Two minutes later there was
as much noise and racket in the
parlor as if it had been turned into
den of demons.
The wasp had thawed out; that
is why.
Mary isn't married yet.