davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-31

The busy mother, whose time Ii 20
fully occupied that she cannot attend 10
her children a. she would, rouses all my
sympathy To. her Harriet Beecher
Stoves assurance Of the benefit Of Q
" little Wholesome neglect" may bring
comfort. a. il did TO me. There 10 deep
visdom in the words. Children are not
benefited by oveH-anxiety and excessive
carefulness. Who has not seem the only
child, whose parents watched every mo-
tion and tried 70 correct every fault, and
Who Vas after all simply unbearablo 10
All the world besides?
Another wise CONAN says We trouble
ourselves too much about our chiidren'e
little faults and shortcomings. II We
can see them honest in word and deed,
rsaaonablv obedient and industrious.
10 may well be Wiling 70 wait for the
development BY and By Of more gracel
and courtesies-
drsn Quarrel moro or less? And 10 Il moi
beoause all children are more or leel
selfsh? And what q that but saying
that they are human beings Of like pas
sions with Ourseivesf Do NOS Rrovr
ueoule quarrel, too2 husbands and wives
neiehbors. DOCTORS lawyers, svso Chris.
tian miuiGteRn and membersof churoheel
A.! il III "shs bog = father to tn
man.
dcubt of that; b1t What San - do abuu
| M Only this: - Gan strive patiently
and persie1ently % overoome the evl
habdt TAX TO Tie ehildrsn- keao0E
vith dem. ] believe al children m
L -. AZ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-31
To all whom itmay Concern
OFFICE ofrHE COLUMBIA AND Puorrl
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
SEATTLE. w. T.. July n. 1879 |

SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
SEATTLE. w. T., July q, 1883.
WHEREAS. BY DEED BEARING
w date August IS, 1879, executed in pur.
suance OF an ordinance approved August
Is, 1874 the city Of Seattle conveyed toll
Seattle and WHlla Walla Railroad and
Transportation Company. all the tide
lands south Of King street, In said city Of
Seattle. In. along. around and about Elliot
tide and deep water and,
Whereas, The Legislative Assembly of
the Territory Of Washington. by an Act
approved Sovember 8. 1873 ratified and
confirmed Mid grant and conveyance upon
certain conditions, which have been fully
performed By said Company; and,
Whereas. Said Act OF the Legislative
Assembly vested the title Of said lands In
said Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad
and Transportation Company. In fee sim
where's, Tho United States has acoui.
esced In said grant and conveyance; and,
Whereas. The said Seattle and Walla
Walle Railroad and Transportation Com.
pany has transferred and conveyed all Of
aid lands TO the Columbia and Puget
Sound Railroad Company;
Now. therefore, the said Columbia and
Puget found Railroad Company hereby
gives notice that IL claims the exclusive
right TO occupy said lands and to erect
wharyee and other structures thereon.
and that al persons are hereby notified to
any Of said lands without the consent, In
writing, Of said Columbia and Puget
Sound Railroad Company.
COLUMBIA PUGET SOUND r. r. GO
| BTP. W.ynoUrH.
| jy8 IT, Assistant superintendent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-31
PACIFIC COAST.
uenIau Cenalng 60 the eonst.

1aalan Csnllng 60 the Coast.
oAN FsANczsco, October 30.--Edward
AanlAn, champion oarsman, has tele-
Naphed his acceptance of She invita-
eoa 70 take part in the boat races, to be
I'D q Vallejo on Thanksgiving Day.
n oaked for q guarantee Of $500,
Mhioh was Immediately deposited.
hanlan will row against Austin Steven
"a Of Vallejo, champion Of the Pacific
uoaee, three miles for $500.
Special CONTRACTS Renewed.
n Alta says that in response to a
e1e9lax oent ont by the Central Pacific
1xlSoad, asking merchants for the re-
1oaal OF their special contracts, HOO
sarmAtiye replies have been received.
han only remain 800 ont of the total
I'D contractors who have nos yet re-
neo. No refusals have been received.
~ Of the cjrcular. profit by any re-
9eolaon Of rates made by the Northern
Raoiae road.
Gteantie Railroad scheme.
nAA flANcrsoo, Got. 30.-Articles Of
aspiration of the U. 8. Central
1AtlyAy with q capital Of ga, 600, 900,
~ aled today in Denver, Col. The
- business offices will be in this
The road will be, when completed,
~ Chief Engineer Col. Lyman
eee4 TO an associated press repre-
;. Nv, the most important event to
people OF California since the Cen
- faei6o was opened. Among the
naolders are w. w. Walker, Presi-
- a the St. Louis and Hannibal Rail
- John Sharp, President Of the
~ Central; Richard King, Of the
0o1al Bank of Commerce, N. Y
- u bevoridge, Ex-Governor Of Hi.
- John G. Short, President Of the
e.1oan Insurance Co., N. T.; ID. 4
l.l0n and Alva Mansur, Of st
e +. Randall and A. Cooper
gonver; X. p. Mcdonald. il.
liant Of the Pacific Bank A. Il
1esolt, y. D. Kelly, Charles Kohler
Y. 6harou Of San Franoisco, and
r.. peominent business men and cap
5 - Of this coast Add the East. TIL
Dony u . consolidation Of the 6Ar
= 1oo9o0 4 Ocean Shore, Californil
4 Denver, Hot Hprings b Pa
Railroad Companies. The roa6
g standard gage, and will ruI
r. AN Francisco TO Denver, via San
QsSA crossing the Southern Pacific
inturu, through the foothills d
II q and Mariposa 10 the Big Tres
- Yosemite, over tho Siorras q
s 1oedWatere of the San Joaquin
@ppiug the eastern slop0 .
s5 earia, Belleville, Benton, AurorI
uoe3 mining camps, over th
nnus B0tax Meadows to Crystsl
Nevada. From there bfancl
N!u be ran south TO n juno
WIN the Atlantic and Paciflc
r.. mig ON from Crystal Springs q
n.e viii 20 to Iron Springs, Utah
sS. N1ere q second branch will b
w. n g Milford, the southern terninu
49,, J. O1h Central, making connection
- Onion Pacific. From Milton
4 5Se runs in an easteriy direction
- Ferry and Morrison 10 Den
already located so miles ca
Sss r. - kfAnciec0. and 200 miles Wce
Il NJ lyer and will. when completed
eoertest and over the easieG
eeeveen the two Cities The tel
& = this city will be on the mort
Al 10 should there be nothing
"a entrance to this city, Il il 81
nat this road will provo
B ~ c0mpetetitor 60 the Centst
Z|13 "a tho City authorities refud
eompany . franchise, they q
u purchase q right Of way, 81
aoa being 70 avoid il ponibl
\ g crossing the bay. Is
y oommouoe work at bot
Dn0h on thu 00unfPuoff00 /
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-31
THE SPIRIT or the PRESS.
OF THE BuLGEvILLR BEACON.
1Chicago News.

| LEADING EDITORIALS AFTER THE MANNER
OF THE BuLaEvILLR BEACON.
Chicago News.
Monday-iha genial John Cults got
out the first number Of his paper, the
Bulge, today. He has just fitted mp an
elegant Office in the rear room of Mr.
Clodwholloper's basement. John is a
whole souled fellow and rising young
| journalist. We wish him success. There
ia room enough for two papers in Bulge
vile. We believe in live and let live.
John, here is our ~.
Tuesday-Tha editor of the Bulge saws
his circulation is greater than that Of
any paper in the county. Mr.. Cuts is
mistaken. We beg to inf .rm him that
the Beacon has more subscribers here in
the village than any other paper in the
whole township.
Wednesday-The Bulge man claims
that his sheet is the best advertising me
dunn in the county. The Bulge man is
too fresh. Wen bet Kim $5-and we
can put up the money, too-that the
Beacon has more regular subscribers in
Bulgeville than he has il the whole
county. Now, Mr.. Bulge, put up or
sLut up.
Thursday-The SO called editor of the
little Toot-horn. published around in the
alley, says his circulation has doubled
in two days. Well, it only took one
subscriber to do that. The Toof-ho,n
man Ought to know that the folks here
can see through his very thin claims.
Friday-That pied handful that comes
sneaking out Of hole in the ground in
the alley claims to do better job work
than anybody in Blossom county. The
editor Of the venial 7x9 has more gall
than sage hen. Somebody ought to
| tell him the fool killer is coming, just to
see him dodge in his underground den
in the alley.
| Saturday-When the unconscionable
liar who runs the hell box around in the
back alley says he has done more job
work this week than the Beacos has done
ia month, he knowb he lies like horse
thief. Talk is cheap, but IL be thinks
he can bluff us out he's made big mis-
take. The Beacon is fearless and in
dependent journal, and says what il
means We heard, before Jack Cults
came 70 Bulgeville, that he was scoun-
drel Who didn's know the truth from q
hole in the ground. Now We believe it.
There, you long ipRsr-nailed idiot, i
you want any more truck with as, sail
In.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-31

Letters addressed to the following
named persons await call at the Seattle
postofice this 3lst of October. 1893:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-31
Military and Naval Tactics.

A LII THOSE DESTROYS OF BEING
"A instructed in the science. of military
aud naval tctisg, ana practical naviga-
ton. are respectfully informed that will
open class for the above purpose ON or
about November LIST. 1883.
For further particulars address
FREDK II. Sparkling,
oc25 If p. O. box 254, Seattle, w. r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-31
NEVADA SOCIETY.

y OCULAR MEETINGS OF THE
~ Nevada Society will be held at room
No: /. Yesler-L eary building, on the sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays Of each month,
commencing at 100 p. m, sharp. All for.
attend and become members OF the So
ciety. GEO. q. LYON. Pres't.
A. d. DAWSON, Sec'y. se@
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-31

TAhIb, Oct. OO.-lt l8 stated that the
French Government, IN view Of the
warlike attitude of China, will ask the
Chambers for d much larger credit fol
the expenses Of the expedition 10 Ton
quin than was originally intended
Even should China only remain ON the
defensive, a larger reinforcement of
troops will be required in Tonquin. The
government does not expect defeat in
the Chambers on its TOnquin policy.
Another Cotton Failure.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 30.-The suspension
of X. N. F0rman d Co., cotton brokers,
il bulletined at the rooms of the cotton
brokers.
Warlike Action.
PARIS, Got. 30.-rhe Figaro publishes
report that the Governor of the Chi
troops, has received orders to enter
Tonquin and OCCUPY Coo Calg, l23 miles
north OF Hanoi, she French heedquar-
ters.
0ueafi0nlng the Government.
PARIS, Oct. 3O.--In the Chamber of
Deputies today GraHette, of the ex-
treIne left, interpolated the govnrnment
on its policy in ronquin. and requested
aud explation of the objects sought to
inc o tna s~na ALT sno a sh 20" cnuntr.
Garnette cited what were apparent
contradictions existing in the inform
alton furnished by the government,
a as;a sa'a s ;as. u sa oo,@ a uoSia
T,s;uu uii'i0ui''oS nau o0O" ial'0u ~
Victoria Notes.
VICTORIA, b. g., Oct, 3.-The bark
Alden Besse, with $40 Chinese, sails for
Hoagkong today.
Arrived = Steamship Idaho, from
Alaska; ships Jeremiah Thompson and
Eldorado, for lumber.
Sailed-Rark Fisetwing, Lumber laden
for Melbourne.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-31
r Q r Eia :
Explorer for the Couxo.

bAps0refs Tor the Congo.
BRUSSELS, Oct. 3O.-A new expedition
OF eight persons, including three officer
Of the Swedish army, leave Liverpool
on November 18th for the Upper Congo
country.
| Can This be True?
| LONDON, Oct. 30.-At conference OF
| the Fair Trade League a moderate i'm.
| port duty on foreign wheat was advo.
Gated in order to encourage the trade OF
the British colonies,
scab In Canadian sheep.
"scab" appeared in a lot of sheep re.
ceived at Montreal for shipment. The
Department OF Agriculture ordered
them slaughtered. This plan will be
followed in all such cases, as il il neces-
sary to prevent it being scheduled by
England.
Securities % be Made Good
LONDON, Oct. 3.-The London and
River Plate Company have decided In
pay for securities deposited with them
for safe keeping, and which were alb
stracted by Warden, the manager.
Heavy English Failure.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. ga large failure
In the cotton trade is reported. The lia-
bilities are extensive, many Gotten
brokers being involved Other failures
are regarded as inevitable. Dealings in
futures at the cotton exchange are at a
standstill, and no business has been
transacted since the failure was an
nounced.
Lorae n . Political Economist.
LONDON, Oct. 30.-The Contemporayv
Reciec for November contains an article
by the Marquis of Lorne, late Governor
General Of the Dominion, entitled Sea.
madam Home Rule" It was written in
compliance with request to furnish
notes suggestive of the steps that might
be taken to meet the demand for home
rule for Ireland, or provide information
having a bearing on the future of Aus
tralia. The Marquis discusses the chief
feature of the general government of
Canada, and indicates the individual
rights reserved to different provinces.
and dwells especially upon the danger
which must arise should one member of
the confederation become strong enough
to oppose the will of the central govern
ment,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-31
CLAIRvOYANT

pEvEALS THE FUTURE IN ALL
IL matters pertaining to love, marriage
and business. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Fee, 81. Room 10, Ocean House, Com
mercial street. Hours $50 q. m. to 8 D. m
oc27 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-31

BRUSSELS, Oct. 30.-A new expedition
OF eight persons, including three officers
Of the Swedish army, leave Liverpool
on November 18th for the Upper Congo
country.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-31

LONDON, Oct. 3O.-At a conference of
the Fair Trade League a moderate i'm
port duty on foreign wheat was advo-
Gated in order to encourage the trade of
thn Ryitiah coIf,ui0a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-31
Warlike Actiou.

PARIS, Got. 30.-rhe Figaro publishes
a report that the Governor of the Chi
nese province of Grunan, with 1900
troops, has received orders to enter
Tonquin and OCCUPY Coo Calg, 123 miles
north OF Hanoi, she French heedquar-
ters.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-31
waking the Police.

FRANKFORT, Got. 30.-A quantity of
dynamite was exploded in the office of
Is chief of police last evening. The
buiDding was badly damaged, but not
many officials were in IL at the time,
and none were injured.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-31
scab In Canasiian sheen.
Securities 10 he Maae Coed

LONDON, Oct. 30.-The London and
River Plate Company have decided 70
pay for securities deposited with them
for safe keeping, and which were alb
straCted by Warden. the MANAGER
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-31
Lorne as . Political Economi.t.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-The Contemporary
heciesc for November contains an article
by the Marquis of Lorne, late Governor
General OF the Dominion, entitled "Ca.
madam Home Rule" It was written in
s0mnlianOa with n raanaax 70 f.-~:-L
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-10-03
Henry James's Reply tc Charles Dudley
Wsrnar

Writing in the August Century, of
"Alphonse Daudct," Henry James Incl
dentally demurs, rs follows, to Charles
Dudley Warmers assertion in his At-
7a1atic article on ''Modern Felton, that
"the main object in the novel is to en-
tertain:" 'The word entertaining has
two or three shades of meaning; but in
whatever sense it is used I may say, in
parenthesis, that l do not agree with
Mr.. Warmers description Of the main
object of the novel. I should put the
case differently; I should say that the
main object of the novel is to represent
life. I cannot understand any other
motive for combining imaginary Incl
dents, and do not perceive any other
measure of the value of such combina-
tons. The effect of NOVELETTE, effect
Of any work of arts to entertain; but
that is very different thing. The sue
cess of work OF art, to my mind, may
be measured by the degree to which it
produces a certain illusion; that illusion
makes it appear to us for the time that
we have lived another life-that we have
had miraculous enlargement of our
experience. The greater the art, the
greater the miracle, and the more GER
! tain also the fact that we have been en-
tertained-in the best meaning of that
word, at least, which signifies that we
have been living at the expense of some
one else. I am perfectly aware that to
say the object Of a novel is to represent
life does not bring the question to a
point so fine as to be uncomfortable for
any one. 1t is of the greatest impor-
lance that there should be a very free
appreciation Of such aquestion, and the
definition have limited at gives plenty
of scope for that. For, after all, may
not people differ infinitely as to what
constitutes life-what constitutes repre-
! sentation? Some people hold that Miss
| Austen represents. Others attribute
these accomplishments to the brilliant
''Ouida.' Some people find that illu-
sion, that enlargement of experience,
that miracle of living at the expense OF
others, of which I have spoken, in the
novels of Alexander Dumas. Others
revel in them in the pages of Mr..
HOWellS'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-10-03
Shall we Prune in Autumn?

To the above question, which comes
from several subscribers, we say decid-
edly, yes, provided the question applies
to newly planted trees, those set last
spring, or within few years. The
sooner such trees have their final shape
given to them, the better This should
have been done when they were plant
ed, but between the hurry of spring
work and the timidity of the inexperi-
enced, who are afraid to cut. trees are
quite too often set out just rs they come
from the nursery. Such trees must
sooner or later be put into their final
shape for bearing, and the sooner this
is done, the better. Some books on
fruit culture, the French especially, give
diagrams to show how the tree should
be shaped. These are well enough as
suggestions, but as no two trees grow
precisely alike, the only guides in such
matters are, a general idea of the laws
which regulate tree growth, and COM
mon sense in their application. Work
ing to pattern cannot be followed. Ii
one has young orchard, the first point
to be considered is the hight at which
he will make the head of his trees. In
localities where the summer is long and
hot, it is claimed that low heads shade
the trunk, and thus are q benefit. 9th
ers wish to have their heads high
enough to allow of the passage of teams
beneath them, if need be. While there
is no objection to cultivating crops in a
young orchard, and indeed it is better
to do this than to neglect the soil en-
tirely, the practice is becoming more
general of seeding the bearing orchard
to clover, and using it as q pasture for
swine, to the mutual benefit Of pigs and
trees. The hight of the heads being de-
cided upon. all branches that start be-
low this should be removed. The next
point should be, to secure an open and
we'll balanced head, with the main
branches evenly disposed. Beyond this,
all branches that crowd, or cross one
another, all ''water Shoots" vigorous
growths, that sometimes start up in the
growing season, should be cut away.
The seasons growth being completed,
the removal of branches ut this time
will cause no check, and Us the branch
es to be cut away are all small, no large
wounds will be exposed. Hence we say,
by all means do such pruning in au-
tumn, while the weather is mild, and
other farm work is not pressng.-Amaer.
ican Agricullurist for august.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-10-03
Fancy Fishing Tackle,

Expensive tackle?" said a long-estab-
lished Fulton street dealer in fishermen 3
outfits; "why, don't call it expensive,
seem to consider it so. Ihope you dom t
consider it expensive to pay $50 to 800
for rod, and say $50 for nice reel,
with the trimmings. Oh, you do! No,
I can'tsay thatsuch fancy rigs make you
catch any more fish, but you have a heap
more style over what you do catch. A
hoy with apin hook, and cotton string,
and a brush pole, and worms for bait.
may flirt out trout where man with a
hundred-dollar outfit won't raise fin
but you don't want to fish like boy
all your life, do you? A man must have
the know how before he can fish much,
but after he gets that he must have
proper tools if he wants to fish happily.
Show them to you? Certainly, with
pleasure. Suppose we commence first
with the lightest, the trout outfit. Look
at that reel. Isn't it q beauty? Alum
mum and hard rubber, weighs not quite
five ounces, holds easily sixty yards of
line, and costs only $780, Such reels are
only made to order, and cost so much
because the aluminium is worth 81. 25 an
ounce, and is SO refractory a metal to
work that they are liable to spoil sever
al pieces in finishing one. No, the
metal is not SO hard, but the tool is LA
BILE to run into it. 1t will not stand
saltwater, SO it is only used for small,
fancy, fresh-water reels. But you can
have an excellent trout reel for from Sc
to $40, one that will not have SO much
style about it. AS for trout rods, those
of greenheart-one joint and two tips
cost SIG; two joints and three tips, $25;
split bamboos, 500 to $50 for single
rod of one joint and two tips, and more
ecr more nerfect ones. ''-Ne2U York S1I7a
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-10-03
An "0N for an "EU

At an editorial convention the con-
versation turned on typographical en-
rors. OF couse every man present who
had welded Faber for the purpose of
lifting struggling humanity into the up
per strata, where the dazzling rays of
the bright sun of knowledge should H.
lume the path, etc., had some reminis-
cence about certain typographical err
rors. Joe Peters, OF the Blowstown
Bugle, finally got the floor. 'Gentle-
men," said he, ''see this scar across my
cheek as big rs a horseshoe; see this
crevasse in my nose whence a portion
has been extracted; see the remaining
half inch of my right ear; examine this
hand and wonder what became of the
thumb and fourth finger; look at this
stiff leg. All this is the result of get
ting an go" where an ''e' ought to be.
| had occasion to report case in Squire
Fields office and the evidence of one of
the witnesses did not tally very we'll
with the others. This was big, burly
man, q livery stable keeper, who might
be able to get away with Sullivan.
incidentally remarked that the witness
was q veracious man. Well, gentle
men, when the Bugle came out the in
telligent compositor and the equally in-
telligent proof-readcr had got it yora-
cious. The livery man saw it before
did, and walked straight into the office,
and without speaking word he seized
me by the hand and broke my fingers
so they had to be amputated; then he
jabbed me against the wall with force
enough to knock out my front teeth,
stopping to inquire whether l still
thought he was voracious. Before
could answer he bit off piece of my
ear, and asked if took him for the fool
who undertook to eat eighteen goose
eggs in eighteen hours. Then he Slam
med me against the imposing stone and
broke my leg, and mildly inquired if he
looked like man who would make q
bet to assinlilate brace of quail every
day for six weeks. Before I could re-
cover from that assault he landed an
iron inkstand againstmy jaw-bone, with
the query whether anybody had told me
that he was the party who could digest
peck of raw oysters at a sitting. AS
parting salute he bit piece out of my
nose and left. After the doctor had
gathered together what there was left OF
me and set my broken bones, I asked
for a copy Of the Bugle and discovered
what it was that had made him mad. y
''Did you sue him for damages?" ask
ed the crowd.
''Not at all. !" said Peters. II had got
more damages than I wanted already
oil CSty Derrick.