davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-15
ARE AND UevE.


atty there is a literary and social soc;et,
'earlng the above name. Its influence,
somewhat limited, as iss membership
restricted TO Free Masons, their wive
md daughters. st the meeting las
. Wednesday, evening, among other selec
ions, the following original translatio,
4 a well-known German song wa.
cad:
Three Tailsrs.
TRASsLAZED 81 ps. c. n. xEss,cx.
Three tailors came travelling
From over the Rhine:
They stopped when they came
10 the House lnQleheim.
Stopped for wine, near the Rhine
At House Ineleheim.
No gold in their pockets
Came over the Kline;
Bot thirty they we're,
Very thirsty for wine.
Thirsty for wine IN tho Rhine,
For wine on the Rhine.
Dear Landlord" they said,
I'VE are now far from home:
We work for Our bread,
We pay as we roam;
Pay for bread and for vine,
For wine on the Rhine.
As wOrkmen, wore masters;
Well show you our skill,
Which brings Us good fortune
Whenever we will,
For wins on the Rhine,
On the Rhine for wine.
First prove yourselves masters,"
Said no of the Helm.
'Or your necks shall be broke,
Y0o three from the Rhine;
Be broke without wine,
YOu three from the Rhine."
The first caught a sunbeam,
A yard. perhaps two.
And threaded needle
As no other could do
On the Rhine, for wine,
For wine on tho Rhine.
He sewed q smashed wine glass
Together so neat
And strong, 1t broke not
When it fell to the feet
OF the Host of the Helm,
Ingleheim on the Rhine.
Tie second caught a gnat,
- it lit on his nose;
md skillfuily mended
A hole III its hose,
For wine on the Rhine,
On the Rhine for wine.
The third stuck his needle,
Point first Ia the wall,
Then Jumped through its eye.
Without scratch Or fall:
Through the eye for wine,
For wine on the kline.
Well done, you fine fellows!
You're masters indeed;
Your pay shall he equal
To work and yOnr need;
Shall be equal in wine,
Good wine on the Rhine"
He took a small thimble
And filed it with wine.
Here, masters, now. drink
Till you 70 drunk with wine
On the Rhine, drunk with wine,
With wine on the Rhine"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, executor OF the last viii
Of v lillian Phillpot. late OF Seattle. KING
county. Washington Territory. deceased.
70 the creditors o. and all persou< having
claims against said deceased, 20 pfessns
one year from the date Of this notice. 70
said executor. at his place OF business on
the northwest corner OF Third ana Union
Streets. in said seattle.
All p rsons indebted TO said estate mots
srttle without delay.
Dated June 81 lSs2 ..c~
Executor - oSoEeoaso:
HA4nAwAy 3 PxAn0R Af1asa:ye eer NJ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-15
9. x. JHNHKn
JACOBS & JENNER.

a IIuRNEYS AND CoUNSELORS
- - law. Once in building recent
SsN ~ LArrabcc 4 Hanford, jaime
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-15
DAN. WERrMElMRR.


OF the California Cigar Store, next IL
Post Building. has just leo Nv. d, pc,
Steamer Dakota. the following brands
of ci1ars:
Standard,
Color Guard,
Henry Clay,
Manual Garcia,
B0quet Esp. Il. V.
Commercial.
Ask for Henry Clay, Garcia or the
Commercial. They are the best 1871
cent cigar in town.
Dan. always manages to have some
thing to suit all in cigars
Dan. is an enterprisirg young man.
Why should he not do well. je29-5w
DR.. Warmers health corset. $1.45 at
Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-15
PROBATE NOTICE

TERRITORy OF WASHINGTON,
] County OF King. ss.--ln the Probate
Court OF said King county.
In the matter OF tho estate OF Joseph
c. kinncsr. deceased.
No. 2G2 Order To show cause why order
OF sale of real estate should not be made.
A. s. Miller. Administrator Of the
estate Of Joseph &. kinnear. deceased.
having on the LIST day OF July. lSsA
filed his petition herein. duly verified by
his affidavit, praying for an order of sale
II tho real estate Of said decedeni. for the
purposes therein set forth; and 1t appear
ing to the Court by said pt tition that there
il no personal estate whatever in the
hands Of said Administrator. and that ii Is
necessary TO sell the real estate OF said de-
ceased TO pay the debt. outstanding
against the deceased and tho expenses oi
administrations: and Ii appearing further
to theCourt that said petition conforms In
all respects TO the requirements Of law; II IL
ordered by the Court that all persons in
tercsted in the estate OF said deceased ap-
pear before our said Probate Court on
Monday. AusaSs 18th. 1852.
Al eleven o'clock In the forenoon Of that
day, at the Courtroom of our said Pro-
bate Court, ia the City Of Seattle. county
OF King and Territory OF Washington,
then aud there to show cause III any they
havei why an order should not be granted
10 said Administrator to sell so much OF the
real estate of said deceased rs shall be
deemed necessary and re luisitc 10 pay the
charges and debts aforesaid. And II Is
furt her ordered that a copy Of this order
10 show caass be published at least four
successive weeks before said 9Th day OF
Angus. 1852. in the SEAIrLE WEEKLY
Observation-Disclosures. q weekly newspa-
per printed and published In said King
county and of general circulalat'on In
said county and Territory.
Done Ia open Court July 3 1852.
|. NJ. HALL.
Judge OF the Probate Court
King county. ss.
/, /. NJ. Hall. Judge and ex-ofiscio Clerk
Of the Probate Court OF said King county.
do hereby certify that the foregoing 10 a
full. true and correct copy Of an original
order to show cause made by our said
Probate Court and entered OF record on
the 81 day of July. ls32 In tho matter
Of the estate Of Joseph c. Kinnear, de-
ceased.
In testimony whereof have hersunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of our
said Probate Court this. said 3d day oil
July. lss2.
IsEAI.l I. N. HALL.
Judge and ex-ofiicio Clerk az aforesaid.
J. Il. Lewis. Attorney for said Admin
istrator. iy1-Sw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-15

-. A b 81. B. BAGLEY.
III ksGP,AIHIsTs. SEATTLE. w. T.
h3acin,. 2. = BAgley. late Professor OF
N1kins cca rrsci,ce OF Surgery in the
Vpersttve Surgery and SHrricai
~ n. - speciality. and win attend to
~ part OF the Sound. nvs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-15
ROGERS.

rOHN 8. STEPHENS, RIGGER-RES.
d ldcnco. cambridge hotel. Port Blakely.
r. n n2J-tf
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-16

Of everything save his books and HE
reason, continues in monotone his lega'
jargon. So the Judges in silken robes.
with books and pencils. listen As intent
ly as child to fairy tale by the fire.
side. and so the auditors slip noiseless-
ly out TO gaze upon the pictures in the
rotunda or to look upon Maryland and
Virginia from the dome. Ii the
stranger, however, still fingers, and il
he will count in the row of Judges four
from either end. his eye will rest upon
the Chief Justice. To hold the Office
of Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
is TO hold the highest Office in the cou,.-
try Members and Senators WELD their
powers and distribute their patronage
only for few brief years ut best; the
popular breath which makes them also
DEGREES their change. The President
himself descends from his lofty position
TO mingle among the people. with only
the simple prefix Mr." placed before
his name. but the Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court of the United States of
America is Chief Justice for life. re-
gardless of popular changes and chances;
nav. in death history will always speak
of him AS the Chief Justice. He rep
rcsenis human ambition satisfied; he is
Alexander without that monarch grief;
his is the triumph Of the Roman Cen
eral
Around the semi-circular walls with
their dead faces cut in marble. watch
ing the proceedings to-day. the stranger
may count the Chief Justices who have
been since the Republic began. and the
number. including the present incum-
bent. will only reach the figure 6. Only
six Chief Justices in ninety-three years.
The stranger believes longevity is one of
the benefits of the position. Many
wrecks of Empire have been thrown
upon the shores OF time in ninety-three
years: wars and pestilence have depopu-
lated and laid waste; American liberties
have been more than once threatened.
and in the midst of all only six Chief
Justices in turn have presided over the
deliberations of justice. - Washington
Cor. Detroit Post md Tribuna.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-16
NICHOLAS b. KLAINE. EDITOR
all THINGS ARE NEW.

" There's nothing new within the world"
Go to, all things are fresh and new;
Saw. rath r. there !. nothing old
Unto the thoughtful soul and true.
The world II new. In, every morn
Fresh sunlight glint= on Held and stream,
Fresh sunsets blush nthwart the lawn.
New beauties on the hillside CLEAN.
And life il now Who has not known
The dawn Of powers unfclt before,
And stood. a. childr m stand alone.
Beside some newly opened door,
With Gag r heart, still half-afraid
Tot y the realm but now unscaiedl
- hidden sisir-ways open laid.
- sacred rpum- To US revealed
And love. new born each day ami hour
No weight Of years can make IL old
To dim it, light time hath no power
To turn Ia dross its living gold.
IL WALKS the earth rs glad as when
oar parents roamed fair Eden through,
- call IL darkest treason then
To u1me i0y. old, the ever new.
Ella {. DTdi'iis, IN Springfield fNnss.l Rspiib-
itcIn.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-16
The General Average.

"What | was gwine to remark, said
! Brother Gardner, rs the back end of
Paradise Hall grew quiet, '.waS In say
! 10 YOU dat de pussOn who expects to in
/ joy dis life mus make up his mind to
strike de world on de gineral average.
He who neglects to do so will meet wild
daily sorrows and disappintments. Doan'
expect dat de man who happens to agree
wild you on de weather am sartin to
agree wId you on politicks. 1t doan'
foller dat de man who agrees wild you
on politicks will feel bound to accept
your kind of religion. De fack dat YOU
lend a naybur your shovel doan' bind
him to lend you his wheelbarrer. He
who looks for honesty whar' he finds
gray hairs will be as sadly disappointed
rs he who argues dat an old coat am de
sign of thief or a beggar. Put faith
in human natur and Yet be eber ready
TO doubt.
Il expect to meet about so many
mean men in de course of var.
Il expect de summer will be hot an
de winter cold.
Il expect to have chilblains in De-
cember an shakes Of de ager in April.
Il expect dat 4 sartin per cent. of dis
world populashun will lie 10 me. steal
my cabbages, frow stones at my dog an
hit me wild brickbat as | 90 home
from de lodge.
ION de odder hand. when come to
strike de average. kin put my hand on
men who will lend me money, 20 on my
bond, speak well of me an sot up all
night to protec' me.
mo man am perfeck. He may strike
you at fust sight rs VERY good or VERY
bad, but doan' decide until YOU average
him. He may beat street kyar com
pany an Wit be honest wild butcher
He may crawl under de canvas to see a
circus. an yit pay his pew rent in adj
vance. He may lie TO you as to how he
voted. an yit tell de truf about spav-
ined boss. He NAV cuss on de street,
an yit be a tender father at home. He
may Encourage dog-fight. an Wit walk
a mile 10 restore a los chile to its
parents.
. Accept no man fur his fine talk-re-
ject no man fur his old clothes: stand
him ont in the sunlight an average him.
You will be sartin to fin sunthin' bad
about him, but you will also be sartin to
fin sunthin' good. "-DetroH Free Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-16
The Mystery Of Tea Dust.

The large quantity of 1886. l0i
pounds of tea dust was shipped to the
United States last year. This prompts
the inquiry: What becomes of it?''
This is problem tea-drinkers would do
well 10 study. Tea dust is never,
knowingly. bought for table Use | have
heard it asserted in San Francisco that
the restaurants had purchasers for sec
ond-hand tea leaves. Can il be that
New York and San Francisco are put
ting on TO the market home tea.
There is no telling 10 what extent Amer
lean enterprise will develop talent in
any given direction. though it may be
that Chinese trickery is at the bottom
Of the tea dust problem. AT all events
il would be a satisfaction TO the curious
10 know to just what Use il is put in the
economy OF trade. In Japan. or where
the labor of a man is toned down TO the
remuneration of two dollars month.
without board. tea can be cultivated
and made TO be profitable crop.
but the profit is comparative 10
the cost of its production AT the rate
al which labor can be obtained here, il
is not asserted that tea raising is
making wealthy men of those engaged in
its culture. AssJapan advances in the
way of manufacturing and utilizing her
labor SO that it asserts its dignity to
command and obtain the average wages
paid TO the laboring classes in Europe.
10 say nothing OF America. the produc-
tion of tea will probably give way to
more profitable industries. Everything
is comparative in this life ! am in
formed by some of the old residents,
who revert to the good old times before
the Empire was opened up 10 the out
side world. that one dollar wear was
an income that was considered Of inn
portance. Then, as in Arcade. The
rich We're poor and the poor had all
things in abundance" | can conceive
that those days were the happy ones for
the people. and that as the wears roll on
their WAYS will not be made more pleas
ant to them than in the far-otf DAYS of
the past. Then their wants were few,
and the economical. frugal habits of a
supplemented people who envied no
one and who lived not for display.
brought 10 them more real enjoyment
than thepresent generation experiences
Cor. san Francisco Chron-
icic.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-16
One of the funny indication

One of the funny indications of the
growth of civilization among the In
dian students at Hampton School is the
change of names that is rapidly going
on. both among the children and their
parents. when brought under their in
fluence at home. The girls seem in
clined to adopt the names of teachers
or lady friends to whom they may be
attached; but the boys transform
their Indian names. sometimes in
"a most astonishing way. Bears
Heart has melted, and now writes
his name Mr.. j. b. Heart. The
father of one of the returned students,
who formerly bore the discouraging
name, Don t-know-How. now dresses
in store-clothes' and has put up
sign, ID. X. How Roman Nose has
been induced TO adopt the initials of
generous white friend. and writes HIM
self now j. Cuthbert X. Nose. Whether
Rosa-Lay-O ut-of-Doors will come in and
be converted in this revival of names
we have not learned. The way in
which this change is going on may
throw light upon the name-building of
people OF higher pretensions than our
young friends from Dakota. -Erchange
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-16
one. and very often reaching three per

one, and very often reaching three per
cent.
stock privileges, or puts calls
spreads and 'straddles.' although not
recognized by the Stock Exchange, have
become quite favorite mode of specu-
lating of late years. A put is con-
tract which entities the holder to put or
deliver stock TO the signer thereof with
in the time and at the time named
therein. A .call entities the holder
to call for or demand stock from the
signer, according TO the specified terms.
A spread is double privilege, and
entities the holder either TO deliver TO or
demand from the signer thereof the
stocks named in it, according TO the
terms of the agreement. If the prices
named in both cases are the same, then
ii is known as straddle. Rhladet-
phia Ecening Bulletin.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-16

A woman in Toronto begged in the
streets with a rag baby in her arms TO
excite sympathy until the police gath
cred her in.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-16

A drug clerk at Bridgeport, Conn.
thought he knew German salts from OK
allie acid, but the Coroner says he didh't-
The clerk is verv sorry, of course.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-31
The San Antonio Labor Union

The committee for framing the constitution
and bylaws of the San Antonio labor union
met last evening at Strives hall.
There were present Mr.. West, chairman
Vice President Beckmann, l1eiligmann,
Muench, McAllister, Locker, Ryder-Taylor,
aud C. DeViere, Secretary. After reconsider
ing and amending part Of the constitution, the
committee adjourned to meet at the same place
at O'Clock on Wednesday.
The following preamble agreed upon will
commend itself to all members
We, the wcrkingmen of San Antonio, Tex
as, believing that the rights Of labor should be
respected, that al men have equal rights, and
that it is only by unity Of action such rights
can be maintained, hereby form ourselves into
an union with the intent of doing justice to
ourselves without depriving the capitalist OIL
employer of his legitimate rights.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-31
The XOlkRfeSt.

A meeting was held at Turner's hall, on
Saturday, with a view to create an organiza-
ton for holding the volksfest, and after being
called to order by Mr.. B. Mauermann, i,
elected the following officers:
President, DR.. B. Hadra; vice-presdents,
Messrs. Zuschlag, Mauermann, LANCE, IIoef-
ling and Groos; secretary, w. c. Runge; cor
responding secretary, Mr.. B. Schwartz; who
were understood to form an executive COM
mittee.
The committee proposed that the volksfes'
be held on June end, and to make it the lar
eest and most successful Of the Texan volks-
tests.
The meeting then adjourned till Wednes-
day, when the subcommittee are to be elected.
Crowded out yesterday.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-31
RECORDERS COURT.

Before the Hon. NJ. q. Anderson, Recorder.
Carrie Jones, immoderate riding on January
End; fined S..
Amanda Washington, disturbing the peace;
dismissed.
Mark Smith, disturbing the peace; fined S..
Antonio Salinae. drunk on the street; fined
S. 90.
Lottie Monroe, insulting language dis
missed.
Lottie Monroe, vagrancy; fined SIo, or
thirty days.
Joseph Baxter, drunk and disorderly; fined
SIS 90.
George Washington, quarreling and fight
ing; fined S..
J. L. Wharton, drunk and disordeEly; fined
SIS 90.
James Gordon, drunk and disorderly; fined
S. 90.
Carrie Jones, assault; fined S..
- Murphy, drunk aud al orderly fined S..
Albert Miller, fighting: continued.
IIeny Kremkau. fighting; continued.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-31
The Commissioners Court.

The county commissioners met yesterday at
"a O'Clock, Judge Smith presiding.
A list of the Mexican Gulf bond suits were
presented by Mr.. T. J. Devine, all of which
are to be settled by a compromise of IS cents
on the dollar. Commissioners 1ioehing,
Ochse and Guerguin were appointed to ascer-
tain the Indebtedness on account of the bonds,
and to try and devise the best means of pay
ing them, and ordered to report the result Of
enqui' les at next meeting.
Judge Ogden brought forward statement
in reference to the construction of the Mission
Espada road, consideration of which was de-
ferred.
w. Dignowitty's petition for correct des-
cription of assessment was granted.
August Krsh, Lewis Britton and Henry
Inselmann were appointed appraisers on the
estate of John Weber, deceased.
An order to sell community property on the
estate of Anton Cieslick, deceased, was grant
ed to Mary Cieslick, administrators.
The court then adjourned.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-31
Arrivals at the Central Hotel.

Mrs c Brumby, Miss Laura Brumby, St
Louis; w d Flemming, Robinson; Nicholas
Brown, Philadelphia; Miss Klgore, Medina;
Albert Jackson, Detroit; c Pierce, Brackett-
vile; John Woodburn, Laredo; J Millor, Dali
las; B C Hendrick, Pleasauton; P Smith,
Akron; ] L McCaleb, Benton; L B Stanley,
Tennessee; w Phillips, Rosenberg; Mrs Har-
per, Fort WORTH Franks, Leon River; E
Saunders, Atascosa; F E Josey, Devine; c N
Wilson. ] S Wilson, Chattanooga; D lIagger-
ty, Palestine; B L Word Goliad.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-31
Preserve Your Sight.

The injury to the sight from wearing infer
Tor glasses or no: being properly fitted to the
eye is not generally realized by the public.
My glasses are of perfect construction. which
assist and preserve the sight, rendering fire.
uuent changes unnecessary. They confer a
brilliancy and distinctness of vision, with an
amount of esse and comfort not generally en-
joyed by persons using spectacles: With
them you cen read for hours without fatlguing
the eye. There is no glimmering or waving
of the sight, dimness, or any of the unpleasant
sensations, but on the contrary, from the per-
feet construction of the lenses they are sooth-
ing and pleasant, causing feeling OF relief to
the wearer. would also inform the public
that am able to make spectacles to sui, any
and every condition Of the eye
f. lIERTZBERG,
Optician, next to S. A. National Bank.
I-27-n.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-31
Vaccination.

receive so many inquiries about vaccina-
ton by mail and otherwise that it is imposi-
bic to reply except by the medium Of the
newspaper.
used only fresh unhumanized virus. Will
vaccinate in my office during office hours. If
desired, will 60 to residences. In office l
charge S.; residences, same as for ordinary
professional visit. II several in family, half
the above rates.
Will vaccinate without further charge il first
fails. !. JONES, M. ID.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-31
Mortuary Report tor the week nding
January 27th. 1881.


January 27th. 1889.
On the 22nd, in ward 3, John kisbaugh,
male, aged IL years, white, Texan, diabetes
melletus. (strangcr)
On the a3rd, in ward 3, Pauline Minter,
female, aged AZ years, white, United States
heart disease.
On the 2Srd, in ward l, NJ. M. Shelton, fe-
male, aged 40 years, white, United States,
consumption.
On the oath, in ward 2, Richard Harris
male, colored, aged - years, Texan, still
born.
On the 24th, In ward 2, Jessie Patten, fe-
male, aged 80 years, white, Irish, consump-
ton. (stranger)
On the 24th, in ward 4, Sophie Resale Des-
mazier, female, aged So years, white, French,
apoplexy.
On the 9TH, in ward 3, Carl Weber, male,
age 70 days, white, Texan, commissions.
X. MENGER, City Physician.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-31
District Court.

A. Philo, charged with swindling, was &C
quilted last evening.
This morning Wash. Bright, negro, plead
guilty to theft of horse and was sentenced to
five years imprisonment in the penitentary.
There was second charge against him but
that was withdrawn.
J. Maetz was found guilty of theft under
$50 and sentenced to two years impris onment
in the penitentiary.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-31
Why Spend Seventy-Five Cents

Or dollar for bottle Of Cough Syrup, when you
can cure the most troublesome cough cid. and
all Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs, with one
twenty-five cat bottle of MORLEY'S UNIVER-
SAL TWO BIT COUGH SYRUP. 1t speedily al
lays Bronchial Irritation, and promotes healthy
more natural, until the patient is cured This Syrup
is pleasant to take, and will prove to be precisely
what we represent 1t.
Oak Point, Texas, May 7, 1873.
have used Morleys Universal Cough Syrup in
my family for Wnooping Cough and ordinary colds.
aud fin / it perfect blessing
Mrs. HATTIE DUNLAP.
For sale by F. Kalts yer & Son.