davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-25

Mr.. Meissonier has nearly completed
his portrait of Mrs. j. w. Mackey, and
declares that he looks upon it as his
masterpiece in that particular branch of
his art. He has represented her in q
walking oostume-a broad Gainsbor-
ou2h hat, loose dark mantle slipping
from one shoulder, and . dress of
black satin. She is engaged in fastsn-
ing one Of her long gloves of tan col
ored undressed kid. The picture is of
small size. This is the second female
portrait ever executed by Mr.. Meissonier,
the first one being likeness of a Span
ish lady, which he painted some ten
years ago. His health is completely re-
established, and despite his 81 years.
the painter promises to live and paint
for a good many seasons. He executed,
during the most threatening period of
his illness, q portrait of himself, which
is one of the noblest of his works. He
was offered S0,Cco francs for the pic
ture by one of the leading art dealers
of Paris, but refused to sell it, - he in
tends presenting it to the museum at
LYONS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-25

Mr.Fawcett, the postmaster general Of
England, said in the House Of Commons
the other day that tho female telegraph.
lists and clerks employed by the postof.
tico had given general satisfaction. Sc
much was that the case that the em.
ployment Of women had been gradually
and steadily extended, Any claims
they had to promotion would be care.
fully considered, and he could readily
give an assurance that he would lose nc
opportunity Of extending the employ.
ment Of women whenever it could be
done with advantage to the public ser.
vice.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-25

DR.. Ryle and DR.. O Reilly are the Pro.
testant and Roman Catholic Bishops oi
Liverpool, and letters addressed to ''The
Bishop of Liverpool arc constantly
getting into wrong hands. Recently
DR.. O'Reilly received one containing 4
large subscription for . religious par.
pose in which DR.. Ryle was Interested
and DR.. Ryle got Q missive congratulate
him ON the zeal he was displaying ir
converting England to Catholicism.
DR.. Ryle is q red-hot Protestant.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-25

PoRT BLAKELY. May 22.-Sailed, bark
entine r. X. Ham.
PoRr Discovery, May 22.-Sailsd. ship
Cora, for Iquique.
PoR1 TOWNSEND. May q. Sailed,
barkentine, Katie Flickineer. for Quay
mas.
PoRr GAMBLE, May X.-Arrivsd, bark
ATLANTA, from San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-25

An anscdote il reported Of Victor Hu-
60 in connection with his bust Just
completed in Paris BY II. Villain. He
was, with difficulty. persuaded BY his
friends to allow il TO b crowned with
laurel. although David hangers made .
bust Of him when he was yes young, and
80 crowned it. after all" said the
great poet, lyon are right, perhaps,
aimee David dangers crowned me with
laurels, must not, now am old, ssen
to have lost them en- route"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-25

A group Of lriahmsn standing around
q bulletin board eagerly reading the ru-
NOR Of Queen victoriass assassination.
when. after thoroughly taking in th0
probabilities Of the situation, one Of
Thorn exclaimed: AN nov, be0ad, thofo
will soon b q general election for an
other Queen in the. ould Country He
had evidently become accustomod 20
republican foams Of fthouaht and Speech.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-25
PACIFIC COAST.

Loss OveSboarA.
PoH1 TowxExsD, May A.-Hsnry Por-
ter, second mate Of the ship Cora, VA
loee ovsgboord from that vesBsa while
shs vas being tovsd out Of Port Dis
eovsEy, on May q. A boat was low
sred Immediately, but be drowned b.
fore IL could reach him. Porter was q
native Of Boston, (Mass.) and aged
about - years.
I've oregon Murder TrlalA
Po1rIAxD, Nay A.-Dan Pattsrsoo.
Who shot John Lyons at Baker City last
winter for improper intimacy with Pat
tsrson's wife, was fined $500.
The courtroom was crowded today at
the Bradley trial. The principal wit
ness was Dolly Adams, Who tells much
stronger story than she did before the
grand jury. d. d. LAWN testified that
Bradley confessed the crime to him
while she was confined in Jail in San
Francisco. Jack Malone turned States
evidence. and the indictment against
him was dismissed. He testified to Sui
livan and Hamilton removing the body,
placing it in trunk, and to his hauling
it to tho river, where it was thrown in.
Steamers ever the Bae.
The steamship Oregon crossed in at
$40 am, and the Columbia crossed ont
at 2:40 pm.
Building This way.
SAW FlANc1sCo, May M.-Prsparations
for the commencement of work on the
seventy mile gap Of the Northern Cali
fornia & Oregon road are being oom
plstsd, and work will he begun at once.
The contract for mason work ON bridges
and culverts has been let. The work to
bs accomplished will take ~ years time
to finish. The railroad is one of the
branches Of tho Central Pacific rail-
road.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-25

Leather and rubber batting, lAning.
habbits stal. -, q Wald : Ca1p
bo1l'A,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-25
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
NOTICE.

NOTICE,
T,ERRIToRY OF WASHINGTON,
L County OF King. ss.--In the Probate
Court Of said King county.
In the matter oe the estate and guar
No. 81. Order to show cause why order
Ellen n. n arshsiI guardian i mo- Of I the sr. Der.
son and estate Of Dali n. Kinds. . minor,
having on this 2ith day of April, 1892.
filed her petition herein, duly verified BY
her a6ldAvit, praying TOR IN order OF sale
OF certain real estate Of her eaid ward for
pearing to the Court by said petition that
Il 10 necessary and would be beneficial to
the said ward that such real estate should
be sold: and IL appearing further to the
Court that eAid petition conforms In all
respects to the requirements OF law; It 10
terested in the estate Of said minor ap-
pear before our said Prvhate Court on
nsnaay. Hay sssh. lsss.
At ton (lN o'clock in the forenoon Of that
day, at the Courtroom Of our said Pro-
bate Court. In the City Of Seattle. county
OF King. and Territory Of Washington,
l0G0 000 tOckS 70 o0QW CnNxMo W. ny t1Soy
have) why IN order should not Be granted
70 the sAid guardian % sell % much Of the
real estate Of 0aid minor - shall be Deem
ed necessary and bene0cial And it -
further ordered that copy Of this order
b published ct least four tll successive
weeks before snid NH day of Nay, l064
In the WEEKLY PugT-IxIxLLl0ENCER. Q
weekly newspaper pginted and published
| In aaid King county and o( general caFcu-
lakion In 0n30 county and Territory.
Oooo In opcn Court April n, l8d&
I. u. HALL.
Judge of the Probate Court.
King comfy. %.
L ]. n. Han. Judge sad ex-ofYlcio Clerk
| Of the Probate Court Of eaid King county
| do hereby certify that the foregoing II .
| full true and correct copy of IN original
order 70 show cause made by our eaid
| Probaae Court and enteged of record O
| tho 18th day a April la92 n tho MATED
Of the estate and guardianship of Dell y.
| HindA minor.
| n testimony WheEeof have Aerountc
81 my hard and alaEe6 the seal Of ouI
said Probate Court this said 2sth day a
April lsss
| fsEAL-l l. =. HALL.
| Judee and ex-o6icio Clerk . afsgssaid.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-25

Ladies Cofsst DspAEtDsnh at Cay
ton Bsoa, takss ths iead fron = esoAs
uuvarda
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-25
NOTICE.
LOTS FOR SALE.

s. HAVE THE CHEAPEST AND SOME
! Of the best property In this city for aa!e
either By the single LOT. half block Or whose
the Ponfius addifi0n and e Lake Union,
at prices 70 suit all buyers. have aleo
fine lots with houses upon them and oth'
erWiso improved
Call at my house below the cooper shop.
between Main and Jackson streets ~
stairs. "
al3tf MRS. BURRITT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-25

The Chicago Sabbath Association for.
malIy requested the publishers Of the
newspapers to use their influence TO stop
the noise made BY newsboys on Sunday
mornings. The Times declares itself
''raost earnestly. unalterably, and fero-
ciously opposed TO everything in the ma
ture Of needless noises ON Sunday. Bus
il takes the occasion TO put forward the
following theory: II cannot b. sup
posed that the members Of tho sabbath
committee are 90 inappreciative as 70
think the musical notes with which the
newsboys arouse sluggards from their
sleep on sunday morning deserve to Dc
called noise. They resemble. rather. IN
their dulcet cadenccs and pi0us use, the
Turkish muexxin's call TO prayer. Lot
the committee remember how many pi.
ous but drowsy Christians would inevi.
table doxe in bed through the h0uI1 Of
morning service in church every sunday
but for the newsboys' CHEEKY summons
and they will applaud rather than con
denim 90 important an aid to piety."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-25

g. PAuI, May A.-A skull of heroic
- and singular formation has just
eoa discovered among tho relics of the
9u1nd builders in the Red River valley.
- mound was 60 feet in diameter and
= ssst high. Near the center were
md the bones Of about dozen males
~ females, mixed with tho bones Of
s1kIo1s animals. The skull in question
- ths only perfect ono found, and
~ . we're found some abnormaily
- BODY bones. The man who bore
~ evidently giant. Thorough iu-
The new North-west., 1882-02-10
1882
Harper's Weekly.

Hdrper's Wesklv stands at the head Of American
Illustrated weekly journals. BY its bipartisan pusi-
ton In politics. is admirable illustrations its care
Iuily CHOSEN seriaie short stories, sketches and
thors Of the day, il carries instruction and entertau
ment 70 thousands Of American homes.
Y VIII always Be the aim Of the Publishers % make
Hdfgsrs Weekly the most popular and attractive
family newspaper In the world
The new North-west., 1882-02-10

cut % III possibility nf esress. Passing
back through the building, calling N alarm,
I came out on the Park Row side. The en-
gine room adjoins the bottom Of the eleva-
tor shaft and the fire must have begun there
and gained its impulse before any alarm was
given. fear the rapidly with which the
flames and smoke filed the narrow stairways
cut Of escape for many occupants Of the up
per stories.
An old gentleman with white hair got out
Of The fourth story window on the Beekman
street side. He stood on the sill fully five
minutes holding on the narrow piece with
his hands. The flames were approaching
him, but he saw no chance Of escape. The
fremen raised ladder but Ii only reached
TO the story below. The crowd In the street
and score Of willing hands braved the dam
gers of the falling debris and cinders, and
shout went up, plainly heard by the old gen
tleman, to .jump, jump for your life; wen
save yeu." But be looked 1t the sixty feet
distance below him and could not muster up
courage enough to make the attempt. He
turned forward, facing the street, and with
Ills hands behind him, stood like statue,
facing death. Meanwhile two brave men
got short ladder, went up the long fire lad
der and held Ii up to him and steadied IL
while be slowly climbed down. just As he
reached the long ladder, the flames burst
through the window. where he had stood,
but be reached the sidewalk In safety amid
the cheers of the crowd.
The new North-west., 1882-02-10
How Men Love.
Ailce D. Linaard, II Denrer Tribune.

alice D. Lingard, In Denrer Tribune.
/ have spoken only Of woman's love;
what Of mans? My sex may deem me be-
terodox and worthy Of consignment to any
earthly Hades convenient when assert that
I believe that man really feels the power Of
love more than woman, when he does feel II
at all. / leave entirely out Of the consider
alton the fllrt and the butterfly. They are
not men but mere entities. A mans heart
is not equally susceptible with that Of .
womaD's, though or course every man who 10
q man admires, respects and loves pretty
woman. Why shouldn't he? But the av-
eIage man Ii mentally, as physically, strong
cir than the average woman calf love In
boy III these lightning days amounts to moth
ing, 1t never does him any harm, and nine
ty-nine times out Of hundred little or no
harm comes OF 1t, and therefore It may be
looked upon IS helping the youth to know
himself rather than influencing bis future
be will firt when opportunity sffers, and
will carry Irritation just as far as prudence
and the young lady's good nature viii per-
init. Ii his heart has been touched, the
touch has bsen 20 light that couple Of
weeks ID sufficient time to make him forget,
or the sight Of new face efiace even the
memory or ! former Della. When man
loves, whom the passion that takes posses
sion OF his being Is one that i based upon
admiration, respect and esteem, such pas
sion within him believe to be lasting, TO
be almost unchangeable. II crowned with
possession, enjoyment, peace, comfort and
happy life succeeds; II unsuccessful, though
later years may find him married, bis life ID
4 kind Of hbernstion--he exists. There Is
no life, no strength, no sentiments TO his ex-
istence; II ID but condition Of waiting.
The new North-west., 1882-02-10
"CoIsl Catching. "
-Lancet


1t Is noteworthy as curious yet easily
explicable fact, that few persons take cold
who are not either self-consciously careful,
or fearful, Of the consequences OF exposure.
If the attention be wholly diverted from the
existence Of danger, by seme supreme con-
centration Of thought, rs, for example,
when escaping from house on fire or plung-
ing into cold water 10 save life-the effects
of "chill" are seldom experienced. This
alone should serve to suggest that the infln-
ence exerted by cold falls on the nervous
system. The immediate effects of a dis
placement of blood from the surface, and Its
determination To the internal organs, are not,
as once supposed, sufficient 70 produce the
sort Of congestion that issues In infamma-
tion. III 1t were so, an iniammatsry condi-
tlon would be the common characteristic Of
our bodily state. When the vascular system
is healthy, and that part of the nervous ap-
paratus by which the caliber of the vessels
is controlled performs Its functions normally,
any disturbance OF equilibrium In the circu-
latory system which may have been pro-
duced by external cold will be quickly
adjusted. 1t Is, therefore, on the state Of
nervous system that everything depends,
and it Is, as we have said, on the nervous
system the stress of tschilln falls. Con-
sciousness Is one element In the production
of q cold, and when that IL wanting the
phenomenon is not very likely to ensue.
Il Is In this way that persons who do not
cultivate the fear Of cold-ratchIng are not as
rule, subject 10 this infiction. This Is one
reason why the wrapping up tends to create
morbid susceptibility. The mind by Its fear
begetting precantion keeps the nervous sys-
tenn on the alert for impressions OF cold, and
the centers are, 20 to say, panic stricken
when even a slight sensation occurs. Cold
applied to the surface, even In the form OF .
gentle current of air somewhat lower In tenn
perature than the skin, will produce the
s.feelings Of "chill.. Conversely a thought
will often give ssfeeling Of cold applied to
the surface-for example, Of "cold water
running down the back Many Of the SEN
sations of cold or heat which are expert
enced by the representative have no external
cause. They are purely ideational In their
mode Of origination, and ideal In fact.
The new North-west., 1882-02-10

We have In stock the following Justices'
Blanks, adapted for any township Or county
In Montana, and In conformity 10 existing
laws. Following are the prices:
sHbpnnas per huadred. 95 %
Summons Observation-Disclosures !. o.
Wrfts " Attachment. .......,..- J.. b60
Undertaking on Attachment. 800
A11davit OF Attachment !. sec
Executions ...................... :. SEQ
Warrants. nts........................ :. 5 90
Bonds for Deeds. r........-..... Btos -
Notices OF Location .............. $50
Road Receipts -......s. ...... ..2M
Orders In any quantity filed At the above
ates. Postage will be prepaid. A liberal
discount made to the trade.
NEW NORTH-WESTi
DEER LoDeE, MONTANA
The new North-west., 1882-02-10
1882.
Harper's Magazine.
illustrated.

Always varied, always good. always improving"
CHARLES FKAscIs ADAMS in.
HdTPers Magazine the most popular illustrated
periodical In the world begins It's sixtyfourth vol
unie with theDeeember NHmber. Ii represents what
II best IN American literature and art and Its
marked success In England-where 1t has already
circulation larger than that OF any English magazine
OF the same clase-has brought into its service the
most eminent writer's and artists OF Great Britain
The forthcoming volumes for 1852 win in every re-
spect snrpase their PREDECESSORS
The new North-west., 1882-02-10


Postage Free to all Subscribers ia he United
States or Canada.
The Volumes OF the Bdsar begin with the frst
Number for January OF each year. When no time il
mentioned II will be understood that the subscriber
wishes 70 commence with the Number next after the
reported receipt.
The last Twelve Annual Volumes of HARpEs,s
BAzAR In neat cloth binding. win be sent ty mail.
PAID bY express, free Of expense pfcvided
the freight does not exceed one dollar pcr youmeI
for e7 90 each.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding.
VIII De sent by mail postpaid, On receipt Of s1 each.
hemiffances should be made lby Roetofiice Money
Order or Draft TO avoid chance Of loss
Newspapers are net to copy this advertisement
without the express order Of HARPER &
BROTHERS. Address,
649 HARPER d BROTHERS, New York
The new North-west., 1882-02-10
HARPER's PERIODICALS.

Postage Free to all subscribers In The United
Stafes or Canada.
The volumes OF the Ma0axiss bepin with Tho Nnm-
bess OF June and Decefnber OF each year When NO
specified. II win be understood that the sub
Wthes to begin with the current Number
SOB volumes In neat cloth biEding win be sent by
txpress freight at expense Of purchaser on receipt
o. " y per volume Single Numbers by mail, post-
p0sas W W Cloth cases, for binding 10 cents, BY
mail, postpaid. =
Index 70 HARrER's MAGAZINE, Alphabetical. An
sytlcal and classified, for Volumes TO co. inclusive
a. 90. Ss' ~'~s-s
asmittances fhonld be made by Postoflce Money
Order or Draft, to avoid loss
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertisement
Without the express order Of HARPER &
BROTHER. Address.
90 HAMPER BROTHER, New York.
The new North-west., 1882-02-10
1882.
Harper's Bazaar.
Illustrated.

This popular journal is rare combination OF liter
ature, art and fashion. Its Stories poems and es-
says are BY the best writer's OF Europe and America
its engravngs the highest artistic excel.
iance, and In all matters pertaining to fashion It Ii
universally acknowledged to be the leading authority
brilliant novelties.
The new North-west., 1882-02-10

kpTeaa tH 4Attkt5t HFkS A1S Ph1hMufs sIua
hundred or i've hundred people In the build
Ing when the fire broke out. Three men sp-
pearcd on window sill, but while The lad
der was being put in position one Of the men
dropped In the hope of catching It, and miss
ing bis aim fell 10 The street, his head strik-
Ing the curbstone. He was fatally injured.
With the aid of desk and ! score of stall
wart arms, tile ladder was placed directly
undeg the fas; of one mar. lie was young
man aud nearer the flames, but with dis
play of bravery that called forth cheers from
The mussitudsa who saw the act, bic stretched
forth his hands 10 IN older man and helped
him 10 descend irst, As the older man
reached The sidewalk, his appearances was
ereeted with cheers. Ills name II A. AZ.
Stewart. owner and proprietor cf The Scot
tish. Amcrtean Journal. Then Tho ladder
was shipped md the hsro of The lire then a.
scended. His mama i Edward Moofs, and
bio Il compositor 90 The same paper.
The flre burned through Into ths Tfme
building, but did not danage the editorial
rooms. The composing room ws Hooded
with water. and two holes were made II The
wnih and ceiling by aremsn. some of ths|
sfices south of the editorial rooms on the
noop .boyn and b1low wsse dsmased ~
nnoke nnd Watsr. The w4lln d Ne pod
>izcs Nere u hot th1E WI oitces on the paxk
How side wero clo@ed Ind the he1v4 ironl
8h.stter - s,vssYssw 4tsxn x.1.s@n
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-06-10
ELIJAH SCOOT.
President.
EDITORIAL DUEL.
Treasurer Burke Wounded in
Both Legs

A press dispatch, dated Now Or
leans, June 9Th, states that Major +.
\. Burke, of the Times Democrat and
c. II. Parker, editor Of Picayune, had
retired, with their respective friends,
to the slaughter that morning
for the purpose Of settling difficulty
according to the code; that they
measured off the ground, took their
positions and fired five shots at each
other, and that at the fifth round Par
ker sent ball crashing through both
Of Major Durke's thighs. The
wounds, though severe, were not con.
sidered dangerous. Major Burke was
the challenging party.
1t is great pity that men still
cling TO this barbarous and unsatis-
factory means Of adjusting their diff.
cultieS ins'ead of adopting some sensi
bic plan that is in accord with justice,
honor aud civilization
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-06-10

As we are in communication with the sec
rotary of the Southern Land, Emigration a"d
Improvement, Company, OF New York, rel-
alive TO the quantity, qualify, location, etc,
Of land for sale in this parish, parties who
have land for sale in th, parish or neishhor-
ing parishes would no doubt find IL TO their
intercs; to furnish us with information. as a
means Of securing them purchasers. For cur
services in This matter we Will require only
such Compensation as will defray our cNpcii'
ses for communicating the facts to the imml
grants.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-06-10
ELIJAH SCOTT, President.
JAo. ). SUMNERLIN, Clerk.
ORDINANCE NO. 4.

Udrd No. Sec BE il ordained by the
Police Jury of the Parish of RjChand. That
L. NcD. Collins be appointed Overseer of
the road from Point Jefferson TO old Brick
K lin on Balfour Place, anl he have all the
hands on Dollar, place, Hudson. Dabbs and
Dennis places, and all other hands on thc7lne
of said road not Otherwise nppropria'ed.
SET il further ordained, That Z. w.
Wright he appointed 0versecr Of the road
from the old Brick Hin on Balour Place to
the Ryan place, end that he have all the hands
on Balfour place, Cnihns, Rradiey, q W
Wright, 4. J. Wright. his own place, W i
Benda'l, Jones, Mckay, Edwards, Scales and
O,,een places and all other handson the line
of said road not Otherwise appropriated.
See. 3.-Be it futher ordained, that / {
Pickett he appointed overseer of the road
from Lafourche ierry 10 James Spencer gate,
and that he have all the hands on the Tisncr
Yarbroush, Larkin. Mr., Moore and Chapman
places, and all other hands on line of sad roa,.
not otherwise ap1:"priate.
See. BE II iu'her ordained that W +
Lewis be appointed over,eer of the road
from Girard to the gate of J l. Spencer
place and that he have all the hands on J l.
Spencers place, II y Spencer, " l. F Wi
hams, Ryan and Wells places, and all hands
in Glrard.
Sec . Be il further ordained tina, }. F.
Wynn be appointed Uvcrseer Of the road from
Crew Lake To tie cast bank of Lac Lafouche
aud tha, re have all the hands On Wynn l.
land
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-06-10

We have received the June number of that
most excellent paper for boys and girls, Golden
Days, Of the merits Of which we have here
tofore spoken Parents who wish to place a
real COOL magazine in the hands of their
childen could no, subscribe for a better one
than Golden Days. Price $500 per annurn.
Addrcs. Jas A!vcrson, N. W. corner Ninth
AMI Spruce Streets Phila!elrA's, Ia.