davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

The TELEGRAPH Strike IN PORTLAND,
The situation in telegraphic circles
remains about the same as Wednesday.
The Superintendent, F. H. Lamb, Ia
still working with the force of two slow
but sure operators. One competent OPP
orator, who came from abroad. was cap
tured by the strikers, and they prevailed
upon him not to 90 to work. The line
has been opened 70 San Francisco. This
was done by sending an operator to
Yreka from the station nearest TO that
point, and a few important business
dispatches were sent through. How the
strike was progressing in other places
Mr.. Lamb did not know, as the press of
business had prevented an inquiry on
his part. He thinks, however, that op-
orators will be sent from San Francisco,
as he says there are plenty of them
there, ready and willing to 60 to work
at the existing rates. With those sent
him he thinks he oan run the Office. II
will probably be week or ten days be-
fore press dispatches can be received
The operators still present bold front
to the teleRraphic monopoly, and OK.
press q determination to hold out to the
bitter end. They have received rein.
forcements in the persons OF Mr.. Hayes
the manager Of the Office, and his as
sistant. Mr.. Gillespie, who have strucl
with them. They will receive advice,
from the Brotherhood in San Francisco
by the next steamer. They seem very
hopeful, and are confident that they vii
carry their point.-Se,cs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22
rnk LATEST STEAMSHIP as.Iv.1
rs. r. Chronicle

,r, 10 r. Chronicle
Inc Oceanic Steamship Comuanv,s
new steamer Mariposa arrived on SIM
gay night, 81 days ard two hours from
rnnadeipnia, by the Straits of Naoel-
IAN The total number of miles m,
.as zs.8o1, and the total running time
osss ana II hours, one-haIf hour bet
yer tnan the Tacoma on her trip ont
AS the Martposo covered 40 miles mora
'uan the Tacoma, on account of calling
=. way stations. she may claim to have
oeatsn the Tacoma's time IS hours. The
nnanposa locked yesterday at the
oceanic Company's wharf.
one Vas built at Cramps ship ward.
on the Delaware, and is considered one
VI the nnest steamers ever bailt in this
country. She is 30 feet long. IL feet
oeam, ~ feet depth of hold, and meas
ures SUO gross tons. Her motive power
CONSISTS OF a three-cyiinder inverted
compound engine, with one AZ inch and
Two el-inch cylinders, the piston having
oi-isch stroke, with two independent
co|ous. Ihe maximum speed of the
engines is 20 strokes a minute. with 80
POUNDS OF steam on a consumption of
10 tons of coal a day, her guaranteed
speed being 14I< knots an hour. The
main shafting il l51< inches in diam
eter. with q feet pitch. She has two
double ended boilers l21< feet in diam
eter and II feet long. All the boilers
are low pressure and have an air feed
and bilRe pump and an independent cir
culating pump. She has patent reversing
gear engines TO handle the main engines.
The ship has compartment forward,
which can be converted into a ballast
tank for trimming ship, and a similar
use can be made of the space aft of the
shaft alley stuffing- box. The Mariposa
IS the first steamer built for the Oceanic |
Company Of this city. an will run on |
Spreckels' line from San Francisco to |
Honolulu.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22
fnkf wANrED 10 LIVE IN I'm
STARS,

Very near rs sat two young people
de wore the face Of a man that shave
three times day, and that white neck.
ne had never seen the starlight before
there was pearl powder on the shouldes
OF his coat, and tender, dreamy look In
her lovely eyes. They sat and looked
up at the stars, and they didn't care for
any solitary thing nearer to this earth,
Mortimer" she murmured softly,
Mortimer, his name appeared to Be
Mortimer, though I couldn't learn
vhether il was his trent name or his
after name" Mortimer, dear she
said, IF We could only live apart from
this busy and sordid, unsympatAetic
world, In one Of yon glittering orbs Of
golden radiance, living apart from all
else only for each other. forgetting the
base things of earthly life, the coerse
greed Of the world and its animal in.
stlncts, that would be our heaven, would
it not, dear ~
And Mortimer, be said that il would.
There. heart Of my own" he said, and
his voice trembled with eafnestneee,
"myown darling Ethel, through all the
softened radiance of the day and all the
shimmering tenderness of night, our
lives would pass away in an exalted at
mosphere above the base borne wants
OF earthly mortals, and far beyond the
chattering crowd that lives bat for to-
day, our lives, refined beyond the COM
mon ken"
And Just then the man with the GONG
came out. Mortimer. he made q grab at
Ethefs hand and II plunge for the cabin
door. Ethel just gathered her skirts in
the other hand, jumped clear over the
back of her chair and after him, and
away they went, gathering down the
cabin, upset chair, ran into q good,
sweet old Quaker lady, and banged q
bad word eut of her before she had time
to stop 1t; down the stairs they rushed,
collared a couple of chairs, feed q waiter
and opened the action without skirmish-
ing. am man of coarse mould and
an earth-born appetite myself, and
wouldn't live in star 80 long as could
find a good hotel in America; but LONG
before i could get seats at the table for
my family, Mortimer and Ethel had
eaten two bluefish, little rare beef |
steak, some oornbread, a plate of hot
cakes, two boiled eggs and a bunch of |
onions, and the waiter had gone out to
toast some cheese.
l have, during my wanderings, met |
several people who wanted to live in a |
star, where earth born people with ami |
NAL appetites couldn't trouble them.
and l always found the safest place for |
An earth-born man, when the star-born /
soul starts for the dinner table, was be-
hind large rock. Distrust the aspir- |
ing mortal who lives on a plane s0 ele-
rated that he requires the use of tel
sscope when he wants to look down at |
he rest of US. And If he ever wants to
BOARD at your humble table, charge him
BIS a week, and feed him lots of soup,
" you'll lose money on him.-Ha,ckeye.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22
A GIRL's MIND.

An English writer has made q study
Of the mental operations Of the minds
Of unmarried women, and has reached
these conclusions:
"At seventeen the girl thinks often of
love, delights in love songs, fills Mo0re's
poems with pencil marks, thinks By
ron's face beautiful, eats little in COM
pany. At eighteen, still thinks q great
deal about love, would care nothing
about poverty provided she had sweet
heart who adOred her; indeed, would
rather be poor than rich, were she unit
ed to the ideal whom she has not yet
met; still reads great deal of poetry
and the death of the horoines; passion
ately fond of children. At nineteen, q
little moro critical; finds some of the
poetry that pleased her last year little
weak; looks about for steadier authors
than her old favorites; dances every
dance in ball, and is not % particular
as to the men who are introduced. At
twenty, is not sure whether, after all. il
would not be best to be an old mans
darling. Nevertheless she firts more
uniformly; all her shynees is gone; and
she enjoys her food whether people are
looking at her or not. At twenty-one
her belief in old men is strong;
abe has lost her prejudices in
favor of poverty and cottages, yet
she would not insist upon money
were her ideal to present himself.
At twenty-five thinks her youngest sis
ter rather forward in her manners. par
ticularly with young men; sometimes
suggests to mamma that the invitations
which include the younger sister are
merely acts of politeness, which people
don't care to have literally interpreted.
At twenty three is annoyed IL any onG
says in her presence that the pallor ol
half the girls ono meets comes from
tight lacinQ. At twenty four laces de-
liberately for \ waist, and does MOI
much mind If il 10 known; finds the
old men more agreeable than the
young men, and is f1attered il boys pay
her attention. At twenty-five 10 fo1nd
behind the bazaar stalls; initiates the
style of tho fashionable beauties; fro.
quently alters the character Of her Golf.
fure, and uses great many different
kinds of stun for her hair. At twenty.
six declares she hates the idea Of mar
riage, wonders how girls can volunta-
rily enter state of bondage; marks all
passages in novels in which men are ty-
rants and ceases 10 notice other peoples
babies- At twenty seven falls In love
about four months Of quiet anguish and
despair; sits late into the might
alone in her bedroom; u Tilted; writes
twenty letters in all conceivable styles
from the passionately sCoruful 20 the
mild, sacrifioiai, forRivino, heart-break'
ing styls-noae of which are posted
destroys the ballroom program on
which he has written his name.-Er'
change.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

The SAN FRANc1sco Coal MARxwr.-
j. w. Harrison, coal and metal bro
ker of San Francisco, in his review
says: Spot cargoes Of coal and those
nearly due shew no signs of weakness
in fact, II there Is any change to note
since last week. II il an improvement.
The scarcity Of steam coal yet oontin-
ues. All the several carRoes that have
arrived were immediately delivered TO
consumers on contracts, and in every
casa at present the deliveries are in ar
rears Of amount called for in contract.
The fact Of grain shippers being so re-
luctant 10 take ahips for future loading
ut present rcmunerative rates Of freight,
viii serve 20 divert number of vessels
from seeking this port for the season.
Hence for this, il for no other reason,
the prices for coal this year cannot de-
cline TO those Of 1852. The coast col
lieries are all doing we'll.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

MOUNTAIN CAxrs.-Quits number of
citizsns Of klickitAt valley are with
their stock, summering along the Sim
coo range. Up along the old military
road Is or Is miles from tswn. are Rev.
G. Spauiding with some 6fty hogs and
several mich COWS. John Croften with
nearly 90 hces of his own, besides
some belonging 70 his neighbora Pat
Ryan and Fred Dee's band Of 500 shesp,
John Linders 100 sheep and q number
Of horsss- Sandy Finlayson has about
5000 sheep bcin4 heraed by two SCOTCH
men, Who followed that business Ia the
cid country. The hogs ind three kinds
Of bulbous roots. besides luscious
crickets, and are happier than any king
or queen. Within three miles Of their
camps they can find plenty Of snow. and
tho temperature 10 deli2htful. perhaps q
little over cool between sundowu and
sun up.-Goideadale Gassfft.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22
meusEmoLD HINTS.

In icing cakes, dip the knife frequently
into cold water.
Clean oilcloth With milk and water; q
brush or soap viii ruin IL
Tumbsers that have had milk in them
should never be put In hot water.
A small piece Of charcoal IN q pot With
boiling cabbage removes the smell.
A spoonful of steved tomatoes IN the
gravy Of either roasted or fried meat Il
an improvement
In boiling msat for soup, use cold Va
Ter 10 extract the juices. II the meat i
wanted for itsslf alone, plunge in boil.
ing water at once.
Yoa can get . bottle OF barrel Of oil
Oh any carpet or voolleu stuff By apply
ing buckwheat beautifully and faithfully
Never put water 10 such . grease spot
a liquid Of any Kind.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22
Upper SOUND NEWS.

Mr.. 7. M. Reed having resigned az
director Of School District No. ], Olym-
pia, Mrs. Superintendent Hale has ap-
pointed Rev. ID. Bagley to the position.
On acc cunt of his illness, the Sisters
have released Mr.. Hilderbrandt from
his contract to erect their school build
ing, and the contract will be re-let.
Gov. Newell and Rev. j. X. Thomp-
son returned to Olympia by buggy
"Wednesday afternoon, having passed
through dangerous fires by the way. In
one place wall Of fire extended on
both sides of the road, with smoke so
thick as to almost blind their eyes, and
heat so intense that their faces were
scorched. They came through this fur
mace with the horse on the run, Just es-
Gaping the falling of tree across the
road, which stopped the stage short
distance behind them.
Hicklin's mill on the Skookum Chuck
ia running steadily and cutting a large
amount Of both soft and hard lumber,
most Of the latter being scot to Port
land. The Northern Pacific Company
has ordered a side track to be built at
the mill. which will be finished next
week, Mr.. Hicklin having received the
order for the ties some days ago. With
this completed the mill will have the
same facilities as other mills along the
railroad. The mill has now 100, 600 feet
Of assorted lumber, and almost any
order can be filed on the shortest no
tice. The mill has planer attached, 80
that either dressed or rough lumber can
be supplied.
Governor Newell has returned frora a
tour through the Pacific coast country.
de states that many new corners are
settling on new lands in Pacific and
Cheh1lis counties, on the river bottoms
and on Shoalwator Bay and Gray's Har-
Dor fats, and are very much encouraged
with the prospects. Oysters of superior
quality are becoming abundant in
ShOalwater Bay. Commerce is largely
on the increase on the Chehalis river in
lumber and general merchandise. Mon
tesanO is hourishing; new buildings are
being constantly erected, but restrained
for want of mechanics and lumber.
Elma il very prosperous. Fourteen new
buildings are under contract, in addi-
ton to as many more recently com
pleted. The new sawmill of Mr..
GoOdelI runs with relays Of hands 10
hours day without intermission, with
more orders than he can fill ahead. All
people look anxiously for railroad con-
nection between the Harbor and the
Sound.-Transcript.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

CALIFORNIA WHEAT AND Barley
The Committee on Information and
Statistics, appointed by the San Fran
cisco Grain Exchange. and 10 whom
vas referred the compilation of the
acreage seeded 10 wheat and barley, and
probable yield for the present year in
this State, report the following: Wheat
--1SS2, acres seeded, 2,9N, 139; actual
yield in ~entals. 22,507 ST.. 1853. acres
seeded. 3.l4a,0a6; probable yield, esti-
mated in centals, 81, $4,000. Barley
1859, acres seeded. 679, O06; actual yield
in csntals, 7,l4l. 1&0. 1883, acres seed
ed. SOC. 5ll; probable yield. estimated in
ccntals. S.77Sy 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

The Washington Territory Employ
msus Bureau furnishes all kinds Of help
free Of charge. Women and giris can
ges good situations frse By calling q
oar otlesA Warrington streek next 70
POlies oosEk ly6-lm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

N1OTICR Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N the regular annual meeting Of tho Sc
attle Lumber and Commercial Company
viii Be haid % Monday. August Oh. l08a
q their once. In Seattle, for the election
az Trustees for the ensuing year. and Tor
he transncsicn q CGhoe hndneA
tyis a d. B. DENTON. sec'y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

4 young lady being told ct Q recent
IRE to stand back, or elss the hoee vooid
be turned On hsT. replied: .Oh. don't
cara. they're striped On both sidsa any
vay."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

nana1nAip.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22
f. b A. n.

CT. JOHNS LODGE NO. . MEETS on
y the last Saturday Of every moath 81
Masonic Hall, Front st., at I o'clock pm.
All brethren In good standing are invited
70 attend.
By order Of Lodge. dl3-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L stockholders of the Washington
will be held at their office, in Utsalady.
w. T.. on Tuesday. August I, 1851 at
o'clock p. m. for the purpose OF electing
Board of Trustees for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before the meeting. BY
order of the President.
Utsalady. w. T., July 10. 1883. jyl3 I'd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

which he wNs convicted, and 10 advise
his hearers TO turn 10 tho Lord and seek
salvation. He gcsticulatsd violently at
times, snd at others placed his thumbs
In the armholes of his vest. He was
dressed In black. without hat or coat,
With clean collar. full beard. but dis
hsyeled hair. He looked the people full
h the face while talking. He went on
- nmbling rate, and once made
tunQs forward az IL he would fall Oh the
etaeA and the jsilor grabbed at him,
bat Anderson excused himself and said
be would not fall. The speech was .
repetition of words and the whole thing
night have been omitted. He made no
statement whatever which might tend
% throw any light on the crime. except
. Ay that X the man Who committed
n crime would keep it q secret he might
Wpsnt and be saved.
After shaking hands with persons on
ne syahold. including his attorney, Mr..
0re90ry, no vas bound by Deputy
6hytif witherell, and the black esp pat
onby the Sheriff. AZ eleven minutes past
The trap was sprung. Doctors Meyers,
Royal and Saylor were appointed TO exr
anins the body. and were assisted by
~. Beennan. The drst minute the
pulse ran mp 10 la0, and on the fourth
shcFs vas apparently none, ffth, slight
polsatiou; sixth, 152; eighth, 6s; ninth,
~ tsnth, IL; eleventh. none; twelfth,
mule h1tter; thirteenth, he vas pro-
nounced dead. After hanging twenty
minutes he was drawn up and placed in
eofiin, and taken to the Corouer's
caAes. He fell about seven feet and
1Asd Of strangulation. Before going on
~ eoAdold Tailor Dosgherty whispered
% MIN and asked him 10 make state
esof, bot he deslinsd and said that he
20 nothing 80 say. His body, 10 10 un-
aseetood, viii BE- buried to-day, unless
- q his countrymeu taxa charge Of
o. u may be turned over 10 the med
= society II directed BY the Court
~ companies Of militia we're ordesed
- the Governor. but that appeared
oe picce Of nonsense, AZ the sheriff.
osposses and The police vese alba 10
peessrvs order.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-03-23
LAM CaETE'S
@ ARDEN SEEDS.

The garleen .seel bu-
siuess Is one waich most
all country merchants
regard as of miner im.
portapce. The main es-
seaLials rs u quality &
purity of seed has for
many years been great
~ GePrCciatUd by tie
holes &c distribution
OF cheap sccd which arc
carried around by their
Scudtrs and LETT in The
county stores for one
ycsr,whcn they are cali
ed foe aud others left ~
their plac i'iN inju-
iipus effect, OF this sys-
team are very apparent,
a.G almost ever. fam,..
III the lunl have hat CX-
pcfiencc III i!lS matter
That Will help lhem form
thor owI opinion u, TO
the CORRECTNESS Of The
method. MesSrs. DAVID
LLnlroth * Sons, the
p.Ouecc house of Amer
Ica IN their liue OF bust
ness, Lave adopted Il
ncw system that will
rcvO.uI O.iZ9 the Gar
ucn seed trade.
I~cy give All their
Agents the privilege Oi
burning up al unsolI
seed ~ The close OF each
season aud require them
10 Cort,iy as 10 the
nomuur III see burned.
thGu This certificate !;
iCrwEr led 10 their cllicc
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-03-23
1000 THE BALTIMORE 5000
1000 SNSC!eiS sun 1000

ENNLAEGED and priaied ia holder Twp.
Y. ONE u. LIAR YEAR Subscription. -
greater amount OF matter aud 40 increase ia
price hons jiurnsl AMI hresic co,span-
ion. newspaper giving weeks events IN
compact shape Euterlsining gtu.ies ruG,Rn-
ces, narratives of adventure and poetry. The
columns OF the Weekly sun give all The toreig
ana Domestic news Cf the world jn the various
departments OF politics, commerce finance, bu-
since, literature, the arts AMI science.
tvriCsuon6enCe from the great centres @; ~
uvi'r, Washington. New Ofh SGn Francisco
LoodHn and Paris.
Ar,jclrs upon toe lates. 1i.ccrr,i,s. keo, ing
lie reader abreast 50 ne iines ali that relates
go 'Hc laboratory, iha workshop the farm the
orchard, The gudyG etd tie dairy also ruil
commercial. uesncid, cotton, cau!e market
ARD stock rspJr,g.
ruIe 10 tone 70 parent lenrs 20 pace the
Baltimore Nevh!r uu "a ..is children. haut.
Conservative in view, ,he W,ehly >ul presents
'h"is uodi5'ntIef hy ptrlisln rteiiry Compact
~ -'y'e, 'se Weekly STU Gays 'aucI, ia few
words
500 Baltimore Weekly sun. s. 90
isNNs vnriehy cost IN s:vaDca. Postage
tr,e % AL sut. cEihcrS il lis United states r-d
Caaadsa.
lss5'O5e 10! ar copy rpr u month.
r,emiam copies to gei,ers up Of Gibbs iJr the
Baltimore Weekly Sua.
t.7c copies .. 90
with ~ ezra cory % tho wcsl,l, suI cas
year.
len copies % 90
with ~ ,,,ra copy cf ,tc ys.tIy sun one
Year ind one co.: e! tie Daily s.o uutths
Fifteen Cgsjts Is on
viii en ezt.s cory ,f ~, wcy.y Snn -~r
Se"r. / ~. copy =! lie D"i'3 S4L months
G0 Cniy vc.frs 20 90
viii an ,Gtra c. py Of ,hs wecslr sun ~.ar,
ocd uDe copy OF tie Daily sun kline 40. be-.
IAuN cori.l .. r-
v!,l ,u ezra co,7 or 'hs wc,L'y S.n .la
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-03-23
PURE FINE. WH1SkEY.
II. SENIIEINf.
Wholesale Liquor
ID < A L E r.
Proprietor aai patrHte. OF the Celebrated
Springdale Pure Rye Whiskoy
No. 81 W. BALTo ST.
ID < A L E r

5etTeea Eutaw ana Psoa Su., Baltimore. I'D.
i3yiting attention 10 the Celebrated Spring =
I dale Pure Rye " Aiskty, plieate., ard manu- =
iIcturet hy Mr.. X. Roseuheim = 10 hut doing
justice to han Individually, s.i conterring ~
favor rpon ihose who desire have need for
m article OF snaouoied purity and unaurpass
ed in quality.
THIS dns whiskey Is specially manufactured
By Mr.. Rosenheiu, under le;yer.. patent, aud 10
.sr sale by bin exclusively. There is no silsi-
Ter article offered IN the Gsl,inuie market and =,
from its putity aad excellence, should bo in The
cabinet vi every one whb vaiass enc and pGss
article. 81 lice from every naUiteraIiUn is tAis
Whisk.y, odd SO carefully has il been msuplac-
'ut,d, HAT II is largely prescribed by tie msdi
cal profession la cast3 reQGitins n stimulaut.
IS before stated, ,h;, Gae Mickey can toe ob-
io.net ouy at the WhoesSis Wareroom. or
AR isoseGhviE,. No. SIS West baltimore street.
THIS Whisky Is FIVE and eight !eors cid
The purity end olreh manufacture OF ,lis
Cue Wbskey is at;estcd ~ the Editor
DR. j. i. KING.
Eai:af DalJiaore Trade Exhibit.
Jane %, 1882. II.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-03-23
WEST va. UJEYGHSsFY

Tur nsxt Session Begins Scp'amlA
G'h. ii$2. Tn Separate Schnol~ I
c.ndinE Ncnool OF history sHj Sch,ol of O..
iah fu!i c,n'5-s "a Lsv and NrLieiu. I
r"ii-. throughout t.r session. EulaT Lsl
c,ii''cs ior stG@y o. Physical Sciences and :
srl'lg Agfieriiarr - cOut letely cqniyps ! che
zeal hbur"'o.y Thorough onGrses il An.js8
"Hi Modern languages AID literature Tsl
- - cost Necessary eSponrea -Elr. 81
- - -. For catalogue aud other I1g5is3
nOh, nJG ,ss.
~ l.. WILSON. Pfesiaer'i
Morguutown, y Is, &
August -. 1885, en-opd.