davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03

fSSSATTa NINE MOE Rooms, with city water, suita h@iid ble for one or two ia miles, at 307 George st EalI up stairs also four Rooms, first floor No. 3OG George street. Inquire of
 J. SONNENBERG, Real Estate Broker apl If 23S Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
V,nST
FOUND,

LDS H.
 GOLD locket, Sunday evening, on Cedar street. tE that vicinity. suitable reward will be paid by leaving it at D. M WEIGHS grocery store, Gun gress avenue. a3 1tS
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
TO RENT,

,ks@ X HOUSE, 2O6 La berton street, with six sS;s rooms convenient two small fant- 4l lies. In perfect order, well and cistern water. Apply to CHARLES MORRIS,
 a3 if lS6 Lamberton Htreet.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03

4 SUM of money. The loser, by duly identifying \ it, may call for it at
 MIR FARNH ANTS, a3 1t* Janitor of Divinity Halls.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
WANTED.

4 FIRST-CLASS Laundry Ironer at No. I6J State "A Street, New Haven, Conn. None other need apply. apI tf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
.Milius Frank,
 FRANKS BUILDING. N(s. 32T CHAPEL sTR EFF.
8OarO anO 8Oonrs.
BOARD AND ROOMS

SeAa. FEW gentlemen csn be accommodated Ela with class Board and pleasant Rooms, with EiI modern improvements; locality second to none in the city terms moderate. Apply at
 rn1G Irns 35 WOOSTER PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
FOR SALE,

FOh SALG, 1kAgs GOOD Greenhouse with heating appara- hR; tus all complete, and also Iron Front Fence EN1sl all complete, to be sold at very low price. Inquire at Wooster Place. or at
 B. MANVlLLE'S Carriage Factory,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
WANTED

A apias HdEsA 0i'A APp'' Al IHSi IIs PARK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
FNR RFNT

StrA<5 LARGE Brick House No. 12e High street, ENssiH used frst-class family bo rding EaIIN house 1t has all the modern conveniences, heated by steam, hot and cold water in all the cham bers. Also two Stores, suitable for a druggist, and two Barns to cheap, and three small Tene- ments, one of rooms and two of rooms. For par ticulars, call at
 3tx 294 E1LM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
WANTED.

SSTTUATION by respectable girl to cook, wash and IN1 iron in private family. Call at
 ap3 It NO. 40 OLIVE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03

4 MAN 10 take care of horses. Call at Augurs Haven. zp3 It
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
WANTED.

T ONCE, to rub YarElsh on bodies and to IS work gears; also a rough stuf rubber Steady work guaranteed.
 Apply at once te A T. c. B. DENIAREST, ma3l If G5 to T5 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
TED

A YOUNG MAN would like to write up. post A books, or do any office work at odd spells dor- ing the day. Address
 ma31 3t- NJ this ofice
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
H NHEh

4 SINGLE Scotchman wishes Q situation ss gar "A dener. Thoroughly understands the care o greenhouses and grapeVines Can be seen for in three days Address 4. D., COURIER OFFICE
 aD3 3t-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
For Sale-A Splendid Investment.

5Sssss At Morris Cove, near the Forbes House, 8 SGiiii5 Farm of about twenty nine Inquire of EgiiI A. E. CHIDSEY,
 ma23 if East Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03

EOOY. smart trustworthy young man about IS ID years old, with good references, can md steady employment by applying to G. D. R HUBBAkD,
 ana ii. No. 3T9 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03

A FIRST-CIASS Isdys maid must be gOCc A Eeamstress. Inquire at
 PROTESTANT INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION. a MW&Stf 34 Whitney avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
WANTED.

CITUATIoN by respectable young girl to do sec ES ond work. Call st
 IF 157 PUTNAM STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
dHmts.
WANTED
WANTED.
WANTED,

INEXPERIENCED AGENTS to sell FIRE PROOF EL Safes. Liberal inducements to good men.
 THE YALE MFG. CO. a2 1 Ns-- EI.--a
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
WANTED.

DI young lady, situation as bookkeeper, CT 10 D do office work. Address G. G..
 Courier OfHce
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
Houses and Lots For Sale,

shEs4s FROM MAY 1st strictly first-class ihree- ERS'3 story Brick House. containing 13 rooms, with Mal attic basement, sub-cear and spacious piaz- za of the very best quarters of the city, four doors from Hillhouse avenue Rent low to good ten ant. Apply at S6 Trumbull street, or address
 nna24 If P. O. BOX SAP.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03

4 Agent for sale Of our gas governors Machines A of superior and acknowledged merit. Small capital required. Address
 LEES GAS GOVERNOR CO., na30 tt Providence F. L
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03

EOIN
 kT&Si&. TWO large front rooms on the first floor of sa the Insurance building, suitable for offices and s$5.A insurance or banking purposes. Inquire. at Room NO. 37O CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
FOR. S ALE
FOR, RENT.

st%*ss2, The spacious store and basement No. 194 Ea;ia Chapel street. in Quinnipiac building, rear AiiI entrance from Union street. and use of steam freight elevator also power if desired. Possession given May 1st. HENRY F. ENGLISH,
 ma27 If 92 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03

IO INTLN H. 4SS1s WATER POWER and Building at Westville f#iiiii Apply to E.lrI ma27 eodGt E. L. MIX. FOR SALE OR RENT.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03

FLIP of different nationaltie5 can be supplied to \ private families, boarding houses, hotels and restaurants. The proprietor Of this establishment pays great attention in the choice of girls before sending them fill situations Calls from inc country, at any distance, promptly attended to
 MRS. I. NJ MULLIGAN,
 ma29. 2e3 Grand street cor OIfva
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-28
FO r q I q N.

LONDON, June 26.-The Times says it
may be taken for granted that there is
something more than empty sound be-
hind the preparations at the dockyards.
We can but hope that if the conference
fails to find any solution of Egyptian
questions France will agree with Eng
land upon some plan Of action, or leave
us free to act alone. Expeditionary
forces at Gibraltar and Malta have been
constituted, and commanders and stats
nominated.
Neartns 4 Rupsure.
ALEXANDRIA, jane 27.--An uneasy feel
ing continues to prevail along the Suez
Canal. 1t is rumored number of cases
containing explosives, accompanied by
men in uniform. arrived at Ishmailia,
and have been deposited in an unoocu-
pied public building under the supervis-
ion of the Governor. The khediye has
been advised to go on board vessel.
There Is some danger Of his being de-
tained as hostage.
Egyptian DelnGs.
LONDON, June 6.-It is reported here
that Greek money lenders were ordered
out of Cairo last Sunday. The Euglish
Delegate was ordered withdrawn from
the commission appointed to. in
quire into the recent riots. The Captain
of the Z. s. Steamer Galena has served
notice on all American residents that
the Galena is ready TO receive them, and
that they now remain in Egypt at theiz
own risk.
AnnlseFsary CelebraaAeu.
ALEXANDRIA, June H. Khedivs held
grand reception today IN celebration
q IL anniversary Of his aoeesgion te
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-28

power. Patriarchs and diplomatic corps
attended. The foreign ships in the har
Dor exchanged salutes with the forts.
British Grain Market.
LONDON, June &.-The Mark Lane
Erpress in review OF the British trade
says the weather the past week was
rainy. Most crops are in blossom.
Trade in English wheat consists Of ef-
forts 10 clear OF the damaged samples.
Foreign wheat Is irmer in consequence
Of moderate supply. Arrivals of for
eian fonr ars very small. Maize is
rather against buyers. Oats is irmer.
other grains unchanged. There were
four fresh arrivals, and two sales of
-four cargoes withdrawn. The floating
bulk of breadstuffs is on the decrease,
as compared with that of the previous
week. Sales of English wheat during
the week were 2, $50 quarters, at 46s lid
per quarter, against 24,119 quarters a.
45s per qualter the corresponding week
Of last year.
Exposure Threatened.
ALEXANDRIA, June 27.-Arabi Pasha
states if the Porte abandons him he will
publish correspondence proving that
every step taken since the first of Sep
tsmber last WAS instigated by the Porte.
Conference OF the Powers.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 27.-The first
sitting of the Conference lasted several
hours. The only differences manifested
were With reference TO the contingency
of military occupancy and to tho fnan-
cial control. During tho discus
sion of the rights of the Sultan over
Egypt, the tendency was manifested to
confirm those rights on the basis of pro-
ducing the idea Of Egypt again becom-
ing Turkish rrovincs.
Sensational.
Patrick Eagen, at Paris, telegraphs |
Patrick Ford that landlords through |
company with large capital propose to
Danish the Irish tenantry, and getting
English and Scotch farmers to take
their places. This dispatch says it |
means war to the death.
Burned on the Ocean.
HALIFAX, June 27-The bark Wild |
Hunter, from Boston to Rsve,, Russia, !
cotton laden, was burned at sea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-28

Second hand goods bought and sold
by l.. l.. Bales, Colman's row, on Front
street. nl30-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
Administrators Sale
OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN III pursuance of an order of the Pro
bate Court of the county of King and
Territory of Washington, made on the
twenty second day of May, A. d. 1882,
in the matter of the estate of Mary A.
Smith, deceased, the undersigned, the
administrator of the said estate, will sell
at Public Auction, to the highest bidder
for cash. lawful money of the United
States of America, and subject to n
tirmation by said Probate Court, onoo
Monday, June ?6iii, ISs..
At the hour of eleven (11) o'clock am,
i'll front of the courtroom of said Pro-
bate Court, in the city of Seattle, in
said county of King, all the right, title,
and interest and estate of the said Mary
A. Smith, deceased, in and to all those
certain lots, pieces and parcels of land
living and being in said county Of King
and Territory of Washington, and par
ticularly described as follows, to wit:
The Edmund Carr Donation Claim Ger
titicats No ALP, notification No. 757, be-
ing lots six (6) section eleven I'D
township twenty-five (25) north of
range three (3) east, except seven ca
acres off the west end of said lot begin
ming at the northwest corner of said lot
and running thence to the southwest
corner. thence east far enough to enclose
seven ca acres by running north to Sal
mon Bay, as described in deed by Mary
A. Phelan to Andrew Nelson and the
northeast quarter of the northwest quar-
ter and lots No. one CD and two (2) of
section fourteen (14) in township twen-
ty-five (25) north of range three (3)
east, and containing 130 5-100 acres,
more or less.
Terms and conditions of sale, cash,
lawful money of the United States, to
be paid on the day of sale, subject to
confirmation by the said Probate Court.
Deed at the expense of the purchaser.
HENRY A. SMITH,
Administrator of the estate of Mary A.
Smith, deceased.
SEATTLE, May 25, 1882.
The Edmund Carr donation claim is
all rich bottom land, easily cleared, we'll
watered, has twenty acres under fence:
has house, barn and bearing orchard,
and has three -fourths of a mile front
age on Salmon Bay. 1t adioins Fl. A.
Smiths donation claim on the west and
is one mile from the water front on Ell
lott or Seattle Bay. Parties desiring
to see the property can do so at any time
by calling on II. A. Smith, at Smiths
Cove.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-28
lara was a time. a blessed time,

There was Q time, a blessed time,
When hearts were fresh and young;
When freely gushed all feeling forth,
unsyllabled, unsung.
When they made wishkey Of potatoes,
and sold it At three cents q glass. No
such trash a. that is used for that pur-
pose nowadayA Why, gentlemen, We
have whiskey in our house made by that
great and good kentuckian, Mr.. Bour-
bon, which is made of the finest natural
leaf tobacco, worth twenty cents per
pound, potash, blue vitrol, and othar
costly articles, and yet ne sell that pure
bourbon liquor for % per gallon and
guarantee full measure. and strong
enough TO lift four-storA building clear
from the ground. That's vhatyou may
cali whisky. We also have some OF the
vhiaky that Burns got drunk on when
he sang about Coming through the
Rye" nearly hundred years ago; the
barrels have ail rosted Oh OF II long
aimee, and II Is 90 old il is nearly spoil
ed: Int some folks like it because they
revsrencs old age. We cell from the
pint TO the steamboat load. Call and
- FRxScH d Co.,
Mill Street, Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-28

100 different patterns of ribbons inst
received at Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-28

The Little Chief tanning mill has no
equal. For sale by Wald & Campbell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-28

Ny eents' furnishing goods are the
best in the city, and sold cheap foe casn
at the Puget Sound Hat Store. mA-st
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-28

Fine Tailoring goods At 8. Kenney's
Storage at Bales's. is If.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-28

Eolipas Cuvsss Of 1879 and leRU as
ths Assat Champagne y ~ MAJ mssss. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-28
FOR SALE.

TWO SPAN OF WELL BRO
Nk ken work horses. weighing from
ii5o to l2j0 pounds per animal. Inquire OF
II. ABRAMS. Seattle, or ELI MAPLE at
his farm ON the Duwamish. jel3-lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-28
Bids for Moving Buildings at the
Hospital for the Insane.

RIDS WILL BE RECEIVED Up TO
- July lith, lSs2. for moving three g,
buildings and converting them intoa ward.
Also for moving two other buildings.
Plans and specifications OF the work 10
be done Will be furnished at the Hospital
on application TO the SuDerintendenf.
A. +. TULLlS.
GEO. j. ATKINSON,
to149W6AW Trustees.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-28

Monday Jaly leth.
At IL am, when the above described
property will be sold in front of the
courtroom of the Probate Court.
HENRY A. SMITH,
Administrator of the estate of Mary A.
Smith, deceased.
SEATTLE, June 26. 1882. je27-dw2w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-28

HALIFAX, June 27.-The bark Wild
Hunter, from Boston to Rsve,, Russia,
cotton laden, was burned at sea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-28

Wko0o WUSGOoou0e
AnwAuxEE. June 26.-Heavy rains
md terrible storm last Saturday, just
"portsd, have caused much damage TO
uopa In the valleys Of the Mississippi
ma Wisconsin rivers, in tho vicinity Of
frairis du Chen. Specials say that
asfms in the valleys are covered with a
eoann9 Of clay washed down from the
siih TO depth Of ono to three feet.
a'ds hill farm crops are. completely
ruined.
Prsgress ef ehe strike.
NV Yosx, juno G.--The strike Of
'os freight handlers continues without
any new features Of interest. A meet
OF strikers was held today, and re-
Wu we're received from q committee
s'cosino members for their union at .
0e~ meeting. Upwards Of 1--WE hundred
"s members were initiated.
ss,axy CrrI, June 26.- This morning
soo1s twenty trackmen employed by the
~ York. Lake Erie and Western Rail-
a Joined the strikers. They have
- receiving Clio per day. They now
and tl.6O. switohmsn and brake
- employed BY the Erie Railroad Co.
~ yards on The east and vess side Of
a snnnel have joinsd the striksrs.
1tvania Company sneeooded
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-28
Personal IsJuries.

MANCHESTER, N. H., June &.--About
midnight fire broke out in boarding
house on Merrimac and Elm streets,
and the following persons were injured
BY leapinR from windows: Mary Sulli-
van, Owen Ford, Harry Jennings, Mar
asrst Mcnamara, Eugene Sullivan. Pat
Mcnamara, Paul Daine, Alice Welchsrd
sud Michael Moore.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-11
Stories About Blind Men.
[From Chambers Journal. |


Three men, two of them blind. were
drinking together one night II the room
of public house, and as is too often the
result of such convivial meetings, one of
The blind men quarreled and came to
blows with the man who could see. Here
was likely to be battle not by any
means on equal terms. But the other
blind man was equal to the occasion.
That the man who could see should have
no undue advantage over his less FORUM
ate opponent, up jumped the blind
friend and turned off the gas, and so they
pommeled each other In harmless way
for time. We have given an illustra-
ton of the warlike passion. AS an offset
we could give many illustrations of that
gentler passion, love, for the blind are
eminent disciples of Cupid and Hymen.
AS rule, respectable blind man has
no difficulty in getting seeing wife, and
very often with good looks to boot. And
when we consider the delicacy of touch
in the fnger-tips of the blind, the latter
is not to be wondered at Blind men,
however, do not always marry wives who
see. We know of many instances in
which husband and wife are blind, and
have managed to rear families without
the occurrence of any serious mishap
either to themselves or the children.
And the cases are rare in which the lat
ter are defective in sight. Only lately
the marriage took place of blind couple
somewhat advanced in years, she bell.
his second wife, and he her third blind
husband. The marriage was not want
ing In the elements of romance, for IN
their young days they had courted, and
parted, blind in q double sense. We
will conclude with a courtship, but In
this case will not vouch for its truth. A
blind man on several occasions met
widow, who was not, however, like him.
self, blind, and latterly concluded that
she would make him good wife. He
resolved that he would "pop the ques-
ton" without loss of time. Accordingly,
one evening found him in the widows
house for that purpose, when his suit
was entirely successful. But so elated
was he with his success that, On leaving
her door, he forgot he was up fight of
stairs. The staircase window being very
low, and happening to be open, he felt
the air on his heated brow, and at once
stepped out without thinking where ne
was, and 80 fell into the court below.
The widow, hearing the noise, ran down,
greatly alarmed, but was fully reassured
that no bones were broken by his re-
mark: maggie, ye haze big step to
your door p
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-11
DolIy's Chop-House.

London in these irreverent times is
fast losing many place that is closely
associated with great men and great
events of the past. The newest one to
go is Dolly's chop-house, which fort
night since closed it's doors for all time,
after having had them open for about
two sn1 half centuries. Many and
choice are the wits who have eaten q
chop or drunken glass at Dolly's, fer
among them are Congreve, Pope, Swift,
Addison, and Dick Steele. Qneen Ann
herself has tarried there. With her dear
Mrs. Freeman she did 80, having been
drawn into the place in order to see its
hostess-Dolly herself-who had former
ly been maid in her majesty's kitchen.
On one of the walls of the chop-house
hangs portrait of Dolly with one Of
Garrick on the opposite side-this of
Garrick being ibelously honored as a
work from the hands of Gainsborough.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-11
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY II, 1882.
THE SMOKE NUISANCE.

The rapid growth of the manufacture
ing interest and the increasing consump-
ton of coal in connection Herewith has
aroused among jewellers in large business
centers movement looking to the abate-
ment of the smoke nuisance. Scores of
furnace appliances have been tried and
large amounts of money expended, but
without satisfactory results, the expert
ence in most cases being that the smoke
consumer interfered with the draft, there
by entailing loss. There is soon to be
held in London an International EXPOSE
ton to decide upon the best mode of
eradicating the evil. Every known variety
of apparatus invented for the purpose will
be shown in competition. The most
beneficent results are confidently ex-
pected. The smoke-abatement COM
mittee, under whose auspices the ex-
hibition will take place, have been for a
long time testing the efficacy of numer
GUS inventions in the great manufacture
ing towns of England, where the smoke
10 q hOASt'AOC ONOA S5LO1RoOA e1Ae1h liz OAh
cinnati or Pittsburg. The trials have
been made on the working scale, and are
now declared to have been surprisingly
successful. Several of the smoke-con-
sumers not only accomplish the object
for which they are designed, but do it
with a decided saving to the manufac-
turers. The state board of health of
New York states that the tall chimneys
of the petroleum refneries at Hunters
Point have ceased to vomit forth the
enormous volumes of black smoke and
noxious vapors which Murray Hill, in
New York has found so unpleasant when
borne to it's aristocratic precincts by un-
friendly winds. By the adoption of a
simple arrangement of metal hoods and
air-tight conduits, the smoke is reduced
to a minimum, and all the offensive
gases are again led back into the furnaces
and utilized as fuel. The oil refners
have also found thati IL profits themselves
not to be disagreeable to the surround
ing world.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-11
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.

The last report of Consul Bee will
allay somewhat the apprehensions of
those who saw in the Chinese immigra-
ton movement the beginning of a human
torrent that would lay waste the hopes
and prospects of workingmen and the
smaller class of trades people in Ameri-
ca. The hue and cry against cheap
Chinese labor that rang out over the
land has subsidized in a measure, and
when thinking people ponder the figures
of last years immigration the excitement
will be wholly quieted. Consul Bee es-
Inmates the total of arrivals at 17,767.
During the same period SITS Chinese
returned to Asia, leaving a balance in
favor of their colony in San Francisco of
$3.50. Of this number many were old
residents returning from visit to their
relatives in China. The majority of the
new arrivals were laborers, who had
been hired to work on the Southern
Pacific and Dragon railroads. Latterly
there has been an active demand on the
Pacific coast for Chinese labor, and there
are three agents In Hong Kong and Can
ton purchasing laborers and shipping
them here. Contracts can be readily
made for Chinese laborers at 81 so day,
whereas two years ago that class of
workmen could be had for 80 cents a
day, without board. Owing to the high
rate of wages ruling on the Pacific slope
there has been no emigration of Chinese
to the eastern states, where the demand
for cheap skilled labor has several times
been increased by strikes among cigar
makers and others. A large number of
Chinese have sailed from San Francisco
to Honolulu, but the emigration In that
direction is accounted for by the refusal
of the authorities at Hong Kong to clear
ships for Honolulu. There are no
Chinese government students in this
country atpresent. All Chinese students
who have been In American colleges have
been recalled and apportioned TO the civil
service of their own country. The Chi
nese authorities seem to be satisfied with
the experiment of sending their young
men abroad to learn the languages and
arts of the white races, for the system
will soon be amplifed, and another dele
cation of students dispatched to the uni
versities and factories of this county and
Europe.