davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

New ApDITIoN.-The Lake Union ad-
dition to the city Of Seattle furnishes
tho best opportunity TO secure cheap
homes now 10 be had. The location is
choice, although IL lies across the lake.
Yet, with tho rapid growth of our city
and vicinity, the multiplication of bust
ness interests, and the great demand
for room to live and do business that
attends us now, and most continue to
do 90, will soon furnish transportation
across the lake, 30 that one who lives on
the other sids can reach his place Of
busineee almost a. soon a. ono who
lives on this side. All cannot live with
in easy walking distance Of the bust
ness part Of tho city. And they who
live near water will sooner find 3 con-
veyance 10 business than those who go
back upon the hill. Now 10 the time to
got those choice lots. George, Bige-
low & Co. have the selling Of them, and
win give assistance to any who wish
70 purchase. mrl8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

INHoRMArIoN.-The Assoridn gives rs
the following information. The March
moon fills ON the I'D at l:20 o'clock in
the evening. The full March moon
plays an important part in the affairs Of
men. For as she fills three days after
the vornal equinox, she determines, in
accordance with the Law, that Easter
shall fall on the following Sunday, the
18th, and easter in turn determines the
n1Ovsablo feasts and fasts Of the church.
The short time intervening between the
vernal equinox aud the full Of the moon
brings Easter this year within three
days Of the earliest date tho festival can
ooour. In 1918 Easter fell on the 22d of
March, the earliest date possible. Such
will not be the case again either in this
or the following century.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
SEATTLE W. T, SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH "A, 1883


ee0sth1ng New About Tealsr's lst Al.
dla1oa o aeaetSe.
The editor Of the Port Townsend Star
has "Rue it bad / know other editors
who ara afflicted with the same disease.
There IL one Of them in New Tacoma.
It is bad disease, especially for those
editors In rural towns. Il is q hard
disease to describe. Some think il akin
to the belly-ache. / think il savofs
more OF an "eye-sore." The Star editor
has evidently tried the patent nostrums
In vain. That's what makes me think
it's ''in his eye" Whatever it may be,
or what its name, there is one thing
certain, and that 10, whenever one Of
these fellows who are afflicted with this
terrible malady secs an advertisement
like that Of Booths foe Fl. L. Yesler's
lst addition to the city Of Seattle. which
describes the
NATURAL ADVANTAGES
OF Seattle; that whlch nature has done
for her moro than for other places, and
foreshadows the near fusure Of her oorn-
ing greatness as the "Queen City" on
Puget Sound, they sgo right down in
their boots" and shake as though they
had the palsy. They are afraid that
everybody else will see it a. it il, and
everybody does except those afflicted,
and they cry out take it away from me,
take it ont Of my sight. It hurts my
eyes, (snd my feelings.)
IT BA TERRIBLE DlsEAsx.
A hundred happy souls are now living
and preparing to live ON Yesler's LIST ad-
dition to the city of Seattle, and as they
labor on they say TO themselves land
they ''feel it in their bones') that the
pulse of great CITY will beat around
our dwellings, when the Star editor is
sitting astride log on Port Townsend
beach, twisting his fingers and solilO-
quizing thusly: "What id fool
was that I did not heed that big tree
advertisement, and purchase a corner
lot in Yesler's first before i. was too
later
Bro. Walsh, it is not too late yet. Il is
never too late to do right. There are
just few more Of those lots left, and it
Is fact undisputed that they are he
most desirable lots for the money now
in the market. The terma are such that
even an editor can afford t0 purchase ono
Enquire of M. s. Booth. real estate
agent, first door northwest Of the post
Office building.
n. B.-Look for the real estate sign Of
Nj s. Booth.
Seattle, March q. 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
"OUR HOME. ,,

nNHIS NEW AND ELEGANT SALOON
L is now open to the public in the rear
room. basement floor. OF the Marshall
Block; A 'irst-class hot lunch will be
every day at Is cents. A free lunch will
also be served. including hot soup, every
day. Cold lunches served to order day or
night. The best liquors. cigars and beer
Kept at the bar. All are welcome. Give
Us calls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

Clio MONTH WILL BUY A,
I'D ~ choice lot In either Hanford's,
Bigelow's. Pleasant Ridge. Pontius'. Eden.
Wheeler's Burkes or Sanders additions.
Beautifully located lots from $50 to $500
each. Terms. one-fourth cash, balance In
monthly payments. without interest.
SANDER & HUMPHREY.
. Office in Colman's brick block, up stairs.
mr3 tt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

Convex peresc0pic glasses for pres
byopia, at Little Macs.
Bifocal glas sees. for seeing near and
far, at Little Macs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
HAw. nAw, nAws

From the Tacoma Ners.1
= Rop the press to announce that
ovement for the 'sabandonment Of
has not yet commsnosd. Even
NY papers continue to Be- pub
saete, and the real estate dsaleFs
pafticularly active. The aban-
e of Seattle would constitute IN
able injury to Puget Sound. and
40 man. woman OF child tn New
. Who could desire 10 witness
egira. In fact Seattle ia posi-
astp to New Tacomass interoG1s IN
nan one way, and the eneEU and
~ Of her oitiSena uxo deserving
lAtaoa By our people.
iatest novelties IN hats, suoh ~
Aanetry, J" .Dash,n = and also tho
NO hat, which claims 70 cure
3 and neuralgia, can Be found
0oldateinss, the leading hatte1.
feet, with little Mac, the lew
6uoAR CUnxD HAMA-Wa
o0ering this wintsr's cure, nm
hams, the finest yst-sweet,
= g oalt, very tender and juicy.
En,s @. r. GroNn q Co,
Cash Grocer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

1sablbosch, Of the firm q AlsxAn-
nen z Vahlbusch, b The best mp
90 the coast. Go and - his
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
DR.. ]. N. FOX,
/ DENTIST

HAvING PERMANENTLY LO-
Il Gated myself In this city. / am now
prepared to perform all operations per-
tanning to dentistry. and respectfully So
licit the patronage Of the public. Artifl-
cial teeth inserted permanently. to natu-
raj shape and color. with or without plato.
ranted.
Once. Reinig's Block. room I. corner
Front and Marion streets. mr(3 II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

Eys-siaasss for Al siehss q Little
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
JOHN WILsOR,

|CARPENTER AND BUuDER-PLANs
~ and specifications furnished. shop
and residence cor. Eighth and Washing-
ton sta. Jobbing done. d29-N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

Cut down, cut down. Patent Roman
Oorsst q Clayton Bsos., e9.3A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

RHMoVAh.
IN AND. AFTER DEC. 9Th I WILL
McNaughf brick building, first door north
OF Opera House, where / win be found
prepared to serve any one wishing 0rst
clAso Dental work done reasonably.
d5-6 r. @. CALDWELL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

Fine Merino Undershirts, 50 cents;
Cashmere Overshists. el.50; I pairs
Shaker 6ooks, 80 cents, At the Star
Clothing House.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

Cha9. G0ldstein Is IN receipt OF the
latest spring styles in hats and caps.
Come and examine stock and prices.
Front street, Masonic building.
Gents Underwear, White Shirts, Over
alls, Neokwear, and Suspenders, at q.
b. Littelrs Bargain Store on Front
street near Madison.
You oan save from 80 cents to &2 per
pair bv buying your Boots and Shoes of
D. B. Littell at the Bargain Store, Dem
nys Block, Front Street.
Grand opening Of spring styles in
hosiery, lAcea. embroidery, ribbon, but.
tons, ETC., Monday, March 18th, at
Yesler says that Piper's milk bread
keeps him In good health. Piper says
tAaf Yeslcr - the most easdisd man In
town. dlb0
Fine Merino Undsrahirts, 50 cents;
Cashmere Overshiets. el.50; I pairs
Shaker Socks, 80 cents, at the Star
Clothing House.
Chas. 0oldstein q Acknowledged tho
leading halter Of Seattle. Styles and
prices 10 suit everybody.
Horse owners cannot afford 10 over
look the vondsgful success Of KandAll's
SPAWN Cure.
OnHooN BAcom-Hams 16i{c, sides
l55<c, shoulders l21{e. ". e. Jones,
Denny's block.
| Buttons, buttens, make NO mistake.
1 Ssk~ L. AA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
e. b. EMERY.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT.
"A Law. Seattle. w. r.. win attend to pro
fessiOnal business In any OF the counties Of
Western Washington. Claims collected
In any part Of the United States. Canada
or Europe. fel3 DIV Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

Chas. Goldstein is in receipt Of tht
latest spring styles in hats and caps
Come and examine stock and prices
Front street, Masonic building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

OnnooN BAcoa-Hams l65<c, sidel
l5j<c, shoulders l2,<e. ". e. Jones
Denny's block.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

Ladies', our Iampioo Ccrssl i . beau
II. CxAyrum BnOa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

Horse owners cannot afford 10 over
look the vondsrful success of KandAll's
SPAWN Cure.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

Gents Underwear, White Shirts, Over
alls, Neokwear, and Suspenders, at o.
B. Littell's Bargain Store on Front
street near Madison.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

Grand opening Of spring styles in
hosiery, laoea. embroidery, ribbon. but.
tons, etc., Monday, March 18th, at
CLAYTON Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

Yesler says that Piper's milk bread
keeps him In good health. Piper says
tlaf Yeslcr - ths most easdisd man In
town. DIST
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

Buttons, buttens, make NO mistake.
Clayton BrosL, Front street. b the place.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

Ladies. call and - our new hosiery,
Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

Ladies. do mot forget 10 read Claytt
Bros.s locals.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

Six hundrsd-bons corset at Clayt
Bros., t22G
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

j0nM c. SunDDERc Nd.
Omce-White's Block, Front st.. Room 10
with DR.. @. A. Weed
Hours to 10 an. : to pm, and to
Spssisl atssnfasa glvsn = Diseases
oG tho Eyo and lar. dl2-6
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-06-28
New Series-Vol q. No. 20

SIR: In regard to that assault and
battery case in which you are defendant,
and which you have placed i'll my hands,
| | have to say that the man you struck
| is not expected to recover, and | think
| you will be re-arreSted and held tn await
| the result. If he dies you will 20 to
| prison for homicide, certain. Take my
advice, forfeit your bail, and leave thu
country forever. Yours, respectfully,
GEo. NOLLEPROs.
$50, you're a murderer, too, are you :
You've brought shame and misery and
disgrace on your wife and family, haV'
you? and"
Mrs. Quill, never struck man in
the whole course of my life"
And now you've got tn leave the
country, fugitive from justice. But
I'll not go; I'll not bulge an inch
| You've broken my heart, but I'll sue foi
divorce and try to earn living for
my children. Don't try to deny ii. II
! won't answer"
Partner Of my jnys-angel Of my
midnight-Mrs. Quill, oro moment. Lis
ten to the voice of reason. Let me lock
at those letters. Where are the'envel-
opes?"
Look at them, and see the evidence
of your wickedness. l wonder you don't
go and strangle yourself"
softly, my angel. Let us see. Why,
these letters are not directed to me at
all"
"What?"
THAT is J. Quilp, and they are direct
ed next door, too. And, now l come to
think of it, there is Il man named JOna-
than Quilp living at Mrs. FergusOn's
boarding house, one door above. These
letters have been handed in here simply
because you bought that ridiculous
door-plate, and hung it out in front with
my name on it. WomSnl you have ma
ligned me without cause. Ask forgive
ness"
At this juncture Mrs. Quill burst into
tears, and came near flying, all over the
room. AS it WAS she simply flew into
nv arms, and then- But why eontin
ue? Why expose to cold, unsympa-
thizing world that seems of tender recon-
ciliation which ensued? The cold and
unsympathizing world don't care cent
for it. So let US draw the curtain upon
it, and not intrude upon the sacred priv
| icy of that domestic bliss which was es-
pecially grateful to me, for the reason
that while these notes were not intended
for me, at least one of them applied so
exactly that l trembled like leaf until
Mrs. Quill read the name signed to 1t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-06-28
N0BLESSE 0BLIGE.

hold it the duty of one who is gifted,
And royalty lowered in all mems
sight,
To knew no rest till his life is lifted
Fully up to his great gifts height.
He must mold the man into rare COM
pleteness,
For gems are set only in gold refined :
He must fashion his thoughts into per-
feet sweetness,
And cast out folly and pride from his
mind.
For he who drinks from a gods gold
chalice
OF art or music or rhythmic song,
Must sift from his soul the chaff of NAL
ice,
And weed from his heart the roots Of
wrong.
For think the wrath of an outraged
heaven
Should fall on the chosen and dover
ed soul
That allows lump of selfish leaven,
By slow fermenting, to spoil the whole.
Great gifts should be worn like crown
befitting,
And not like gems on beggar's hands !;
And the toll must be constant and unre-
mitting,
That lifts up the king to the crowns
demand. Ella Wheeler.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-06-28
Cincinnati's Nickname.

The nickname of ParkOpOlis Is of En-
glish origin. and was the brilliant inspira-
ton Of a sponsor who never saw Cincin-
natl. In the year 1895 there flourished in
the Queen City a gentleman named Jones.
He was the president of the United States
Branch Bank, and was locally known as
Bank Jones'" The pork trade had al
ready taken such proportions as to rouse
the financial enthusiasm of Bank Jones,
and in succession of letters he dilated
upon the prosperity of the pork prospects
of the Queen City. The letters were ad-
dressed to the Liverpool correspondent of
the Cincinnati bank, and this gentleman S
imagination at length became fired by
Bank Jones's enthusiasm. In a moment
of wild generosity he hied him to the
studio of some Liverpudlian ThorHald-
sen, and ordered the construction of what
is set down in the annals as "a unique
pair of model hogs" These noble ef1igies
were made of papier-mache and were
sent out to Cincinnati as present, accom-
panied by the inscription destined in
part at least to become famons-"To Mr..
George w. Jones, as the worthy represen-
tative of PorkopoliS" The hogs have
still local habitation and name. They
add to the burden of life in the office of
one of the largest "slaughterers" of Gin
cinnati, having passed by inheritance from
Bank Jones down, from hand to hand,
among the pork monarchS of Porkopolis,
for nigh upon half century.-Olive Lo-
gan, in Harper's Magazine for July.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-06-28
MORGAN'S MURDER.
A New Element of Interest in the
Anti-MasOn Mystery.

w. A. Croffat, the New York CORE
spondent of the Detroit Post and Tri-
bune, says there has been new develop
ment of interest in the matter of the
alleged murder of Morgan by MasOns
The late ThurlGE Weed, it is well
known, believed and insisted that the
sacrifice of Morgan for betraying the
secrets of the craft was reality; and
this belief was greatly strengthened by
the confession of the fact to him per,
sonally by one of the original conspira-
tors during the last ten years of his
life. Mr.. CrOffuts new wrinkle in the
matter is as follows:
The evidence in support of the other
theory said Mr. Weed to me about d
year ago, was the testimony of a wO
man at the second inquest, that tit
corpse was that of Timothy Monroe, and
that they were respectively Monroe's
wife and son. But 1t is curious that
they vanished and we never saw either
of them again Mr.. Weed suspected
them of fraud, but he did not suspect
the real revelation now made.
A fortnight or three weeks ago, Thur
low Weed Barnes, who is writing up
Gl
letter from lady in Canandaigua who
is now some eighty-live years old, and
whose memory had been awakened by
the death of Mr.. Weed. She makes the
declaration, never made before, that the
woman who, at the second inquest, testi
tied that the corpse WAS that Of her hus
band, was in reality no woman at all
but one DR.. Lewis, diminutive person
of her acquaintance. In 1927 she was
at dinner party in Canandaigua, when
DR.. Lewis was called out and did not
return. The personation, she declares
WAS we'll known to few of his intimate
friends at the time, and the boy who
swore that he was MOnrOe's son was
really DR.. Lewis's errand boy. How
much foundation there is for the lady's
belief it is impossible to tell, but it will
add to prevailing Ohscurity and confu-
sion concerning the most important mur.
der trial ever witnessed in America,
whose issues made and unmade legisla-
lures and governors, overthrow and
raised up statesmen, almost caused a
civil war and fomented bitterness
through whole generation.
Mr.. Barnes wrote to Judge Moses
Taggert, who presided at the inquest
and received an answer which Judge
Taggert declined to express an opinion
as to whether the dead man was or was
not Morgan. Judge Taggert died week
or two after the letter was written.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-06-28
A Western Girls WaY.

l heard a little story recently, says a
New York letter, from the short history
of a young woman from Colorado who
is here studying music. She went to one
of the best terchers here and told him
she wished to study with him, and ask
cd him his terms.
Five dollars an hour, was the an
swer
81 am competent ts teach all English
branches. Are there any members OF
your family for whom you would Ike
teachsr?'
"Yes:I have q daughter seventeen
wears old who speaks four languages, but
can not speak English. You may have
her for pupil. What are your terms?
Five dollars an hour" was the unex-
pected reply.
But, my dear young lady, l can get
the best English teacher for much less
than that"
Notwithstanding that" said the
young lady. firmly, my terms are i've
dollars an hour"
At last it began to dawn upon this
Italian professor that there was some
thing about this law of compensation
which he had not considered.
you are right" he exclaimed. IL am
8 first-class teacher of music. Your GER
tificates and recommendations show that
you are an experienced teacher of Eng
lish. Your hour is worth as much as
mine. We will give lesson for lesson.
And so thsy have for months. he being
quite satisfied with the compensation he
receives. By the way, this young wo-
mans story is sad one, and yet she is
a brilliant example of what q woman
may accomplish If she sets about her
work with energy and firm deternina-
tion to succeed. She has solid foun-
dation in thorough English education.
She is working fifteen hours a day now
to perfect herself In music and Italian.
She rises at six in the morning, reads
Italian three hours, practices vocal mu-
sic three hours-not consscutlVely, or
instrumental music
three hours, and teaches English the re-
manning six hours. She has supported
herself entirely since she was fourteen
years old.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-06-28
The Greatest Need Of the Working
Class.

The Greatest Need Of the Working
Class.
An editorial in the July Century says:
1T would seem that the working class
es, in their endeavor to improve their
lot in life have largely misdirscted their
efforts. by seeking too exclusively to in
crease their income instead of trying to
get more happiness out Of the income
they now receive. For a generation
past, the working men of all civilized
countries have striven by every means
they could devise TO raise their wages,
in the evident belief that wages could
be raised even in opposition to econom-
ic forces and natural laws, and IN the
further belief that sufficient increase
in their income was the one thing need
full to make them happy. In these en-
deavors, too, they have hsd the synpa-
thy, and, so far as possible, the assistance
of their friends in the higher ranks of
society; and so exclusively have the ef-
forts of both beon turned in this direc
tion that the labor question has come
to he almost synonymous with the Ques-
tion of raising wages.
Now it is certainly desirable that the
incomes of the mass Of men should be
increased wherever an increase Is possi-
BILE, it is specially desirable in the case
of mammal laborers, whose present in
comes are so small. But it is clear to
all instructed minds that the machinery
of trades-unions and strikes, and schemes
for state aid to industry, and 6ll the 9TH
er devices that has been proposed to in
crease the laborer's earnings can do COM
paratively little toward accomplishing
their purpose, and the history of the
past thirty years shows very clearly that
they have done but little"
In the course of the article, the editor
remarks as follows: 1T seems to us that
what the workingmen most need, for the
present at least, is to learn better how
to use the income they now receive. Of
course, if man only earns enough to
furnish himself and family with the
bare necessaries of life, he can do little
toward improving his lot till he has
more pecuniary means. But many work
| ing men earn more than enough for the
necessaries of life, and are able to pro-
cure some of the comforts and even
luxuries also. But in choosing the kind
of comforts and luxuries they will enjoy,
the mass of workingmen are apt to show
little wisdom and it is here that the
greatest improvement in their affairs is
to be looked for. They are apt. espe-
cially the more ignorant Of them, to
prefer the coarser pleasures to the more
refined, and transient to the enduring
and it seems to US that by the choice OF
higher and more enduring pleasures, land
by greater wisdom in using the means
they have to secure such pleasures, their
happiness. can be best promoted.