davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-20

A great deal OF slashine. grubbine
and burning is in progress all over
Olympia, and quito large number Of
houses will be built this summer.
New hay il selling at $3.50 to $l5
pcF ton. not baled. Oats and chopped
feed are still "away up" in price and no
prospect Of any material reduction.
Olympia is now furnished with lum-
Der from the mill here, two mills in
Tumwater. and one in Mason county,
and although all of them are small,
their combined cut Is large. and still
they cannot supply the demand here.
The Challenger cases." of which
there were nearly 4 dozen brought up to
the Supreme Court. were all dismissed,
but will likely be again put on the
docket for next year. In the meantime
several OF the sentences will have been
served out by the prisoners.
Ex-Gov. Z. p. Ferry has bought a
tvo-thirds interest in the Crosby -four.
ing mill at Tumwater. This il a Eve
story structure, OF a capacity OF loo
barrels per day. The various suits in
connection With 1t. that have long EN-
barrassed this property are all aboui
settled and an excellent opportunity
now offers some practical man 10 buy OF
lease il. A small outlay will make II
ono of the best mills In the country. -
Courier.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-20
PACIFIC COAST.


DAN FRAScrsCo. July 1e.-The steam
snip Mexico sailed for the Nerth to-da,
with PASSENGERS as follows
fictorIa--Miss X T Howard. Dr. Da
Ms, COlbreath, w E Hess. Mr.
Engieham, l. LovenberQ, Mrs C E Rob.
ertson, b Moore and wife, Geo Pia,z
RUNNER, b McHenry, J z Lynch, Il
W Armstrong, A . Nelson.
Port Tovnsend-C T Malcolm and
wife, A Needham, B Moore and wife.
SeattIe-H Du9Ran, J L Bundy, @
Aoaif, Clans, ] Harms, o Paul. Y II
yackson. Mrs Gee, A Pancoast, L III
woodln- J b BorneIl, Miss E L His.
1n benson, @ Poppax, II Manley. H
4cGinnis, Rev Bishop Beals, F Allison.
1oen Austin, ] Austin, Mrs F Franklin
and son, Miss II Stevens, 8 Basr. r w
Thomas. Mrs Rathbone, Mrs c A
Ineoid. Ms c Grow, J 8 Dobbins, @ W
Tacoma-Mn Aitkeu and child. s
fackscher, Hoffman, Mrs G r Runce
and two children, Mrs L D Thompson
and daughter, J w Mclean, L F Thomp-
son, Q n Lowney, T Murphy, David
Deserted by her Crew.
1ASCisCo, July lo.-Ine organ
tine Lew Stevens, preparatory - sail
ing Tor Puget Sound, came from Oak
land a day or two since, and for the
sake OF ecouomy the captain refused a
tug. docking being done by sending a
line ashore, and making men haul her
In; Next morning a tug came along.
side to take her to sea, bat departure
mad to be postponed, as all the men had
deserted Their explanation was that
II they had to work az a tuRboat before
going there was no telling what they
would have to do at sea.
Sir Alex. Campbell.
Sir Alex. Campbell, Canadian minis
ter OF justice, arrived here this evening.
en- route to British Columbia, for the
purpose, a. stated, of investigating On
derdonk's contract on the Canadian Pa
cific Railssy.
No Rears or Iavasion.
Special Officer Horr. stationed on the
eastern shore Of Puget Sound, has pre-
sented Washington officials a full re-
port OF the possibilities of an invasion
OF the United States by Chinese from
British Columbia, and gave it "a his
opinion that such fears are groundless.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-20

RuL ME- on THE BONANZA SkSAroR.-
used 10 think IL hard that vas not Q
bonanza man who could enter good So
etsey o. the pcnitentiary, according 70
circumstances, and Who might b q
senator or . son Of q gum whenever
chose, content TO labor on through life
without winning deathless notorisey a
iecheroos Congressman and thick
nsoksd snooxer. Who under the shadow
a tbs great national Capitol as Wash
inRton. dsunts the tan Of $50 night
shirt IL the face Of the Goddess Of LIB
erty, spells cabbage With Q Z. and doc
noS know ths difference between the
Dred 6eots deoieioa and the Statute in
such casss made and provided. I'm
dad. Though nature and cruel fate have
dstsd me % Walk in the humber trail in
. 90 cent night shirt, that I am intent.
Thooeh may nos b 20 bsvisshine In
~ roon a night - Sennaae Tabor =,
] an not afraid thai pssvioua aud pro
ten, wives vill burse Ia uoon my child
ike alumhees and wreck the Toy Of my
WHO'S esisssnes. u may b ooly = sliehs
diHwunos u easse, bos thats - kind
g o1otnl oaAnnst ! -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-20

THAT dog Of yoen Dew at ne this
morning and bis me On Tie Lea. and
noe notify yoa that I intend 10 shoot
d the frus tims - To- ~The doa b
nos med, J" replied ths owner Md. !
knov b b nos nd. what has b
- % - Md abp1sl Tn IL cns
Aasao maA.s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-20

Four boys were full Of fun; they want
cd TO see the people get a tumble a. they
csme ont OF church. ~ they stretched a
a rope across the sidewalk and hid be-
hind the hedge to have good laugh.
LATHE Alice came running down the
street; she had been carrying a basket
of fruit and flowers to Auntie ComstOck,
who vas III, and the CHEEKY words spo-
ken by the invalid made the little girl
very happy; 30 she came hopping and
singing along, gay a. any bird. The
night was dark, the street lamps dim and
far apart. The little girl fell. The bows
ran away.
After service the people found the rope;
they found something else lying near
lying quite still. and bore IL TO the light
poor little Alice. Il was long before
she opened her eyes again, and then il
vas only to know she could not skip
about any moro, could never even cit in
her cozy chair, bat must lie on her sick
couch all the years of her life. Just
for fun!
Johnnie and Charlie wanted q laugh.
Girls are such Stiles, you know" So
Johnnie made q dough face and put 10
on Charlie, wrapped him 10 sheet and
hid him behind the tall old clock on the
stAirs.
Dear little Mamie came down the
long corridor hushing her Dollie in her
eYma.
An awful groAn aud floarish Of white
from out the shadow a shriek. living
figure and a fall. The boys had their fun,
but Johnnie has no sister now!
Some young men In college must have
little fun. you know. 20 they pinioned
a companion and poured brandy down
hia throat. A few hours later this tele-
gram veus dsshing over the wires into
9 peaceful home: "Come a. once; your
son n deadr'
Today those boys are wanderers over
the fsoe Of the earth; behind them is a
desoiats homs-an early grave. "All
for fun!'
Five or six idle boys wanted .iolly
TINA" % they caught little homeless
dog, saturated its tangled and matted
hair with kerosene. than applied TO IL q
lighted match! In mopent the poor
creature was In blaze. HovlinQ With
agony Il ran hither and thithsr, (oh. how
the boys IauohedD then ran into an
opsu barn and under . pile Of hay. In
q moment all vas AblAxe. and. before
asnistanos could arrive, barn, house and
the entire couteuts nero destroyed. The
boys had their fun. bat mother and her
little ones we're left homeless.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the regular annual meeting u the Ss-
atfle Lumber and Commercial Company
vii be hid on Noa1ay, August III. 11eA
q their oGBce. in e-as1ls, foT the election
Of Il useees for tie eeoatng yoaR. and 10
he transacfiea 6 oehsI kalleeaA
tyis a d b DkN1ON. eee'y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-20

What makes many persons discomfort
ed with their condition is the absurd idea
they form of the happiness of others.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-20
NOTICE.

TNATTLERS. wOMAN'S RIGHTsLEC-
/ turers. husband henpeckers, gratis
advice gIvers, and all persons who know
our business better than We do ourselves.
will please give our little house, Garlic
ton Cottage. on the hill, a wide berth.
All respectable people are welcome.
my2y u @. c. PHINNEY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-20

CIT. JOHNS LODGE NO. . MEETS ON
= the lat Saturday Of every mouth u
Masonic Hail, Fronf C.. q o'clock pm.
All hrethrsn In good sanding ars invited
70 attend.
By order Of LodgA ASA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-20

lOvu: On June 18Th laoe tho ku0itsh
bark Esus, Captain n. @. Douglas, ar,
rived a this port from naniia. She
nd on board q ships carpenter Chr
canaan named Al Chung. Who had beeu
okipped q Manila, Do arrival ~ Bos
N All CHUNG sigui6ed his desire Il
Doys the ship, threatening 20 desert,
ona 10 avoid Srouble. according 90 the
saplaiu'a statement. he vAs paid Oh and
discharged. On Monday it vas ascer-
tainsd BY NArshal Gallup that . China
nm had been smuegled into this port,
ana After an investigation he arrested
Captain Duugia@ for ILLEGALLY bringing
OAinAmen into this country. He gave
6ail u the sum Of ts500 for his appear
enos Thursday before COmmisaiouef
Hallst, and Al Chung vas held ~ q
Ths CLAUSE az the Lao under which
~ captain ID held reads: THAT the
naGose Of any vsessl vho shall know
tngly bune within the United States on
e0oA vcanpl. and cAuse OF permit 20 BE-
landed any Chinsss labossEs from amy
foesieu pors or place, shall be deemed
euiIsy Of : misdssneanor. and on con-
vtssion thersof shAll - pouished By 9
~ 0&y& INV eGD44 Wv ~ S@ko oeH@a
evesy snch Chinsss laboess be brings,
an1 may BE- also impeisnnsd for . term
- exceeding one year; that every vsssel
vAoas master shah knowingly violate
any Of the peovisions 81 Il = Act shall
3 deemed forfeited 70 the Unitsd
ueAAsA and shall b liable 10 esixure and
eoodsmnation in any district Of the
United States into which such vcassl
oAy b broaght Or in which ans may b
eoGnd.n
Ihe eass b Q peculiar one, In that tia
0peaih b apparently innocent Of any
eaoemps 10 Violate the Law. He says The
OninAman sAippsd ~ ons Of The orsv.
80 - dsaifous a. changing from his
49, 70 another, and that he had "a
eeo1tnn 70 remain In ~ enuntsy. Il
- 1nd.ueoad from his eeasnrss that
- - y IAN Fraeeieoo shFss years
- & -, - may b includod b
~ - - thnes allowed 70 - onooe -
- 80 ~ - paia ~ -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-20

wAsHIoroS, July H. The Western
Union and other companies here employ
about 100 operators. Only few Of them
belong TO the Brotherhood; but nearly
all Of them are ready for strike and
are pledged to do 80. There are half .
dozen operators in the signal Office.
They have signed the pledge not to
WORK for the company. Ii IL said they
could not do il il they tried. a. they are
accustomed only 70 weather cipher. The
signal service employ altogether about
$50 operators, and telegraph men say
that not . dozen Of thsm would b
worth anything on commercial work
There are about twenty-five operators
employed in the department BY The gov
eminent. Nearly every one hes agreed
NOS % taks work from the Telegraph
company during the sfsiks.
n NEW Ex0LAHD.
BosSon, July l7.-with fsw unimpogt-
-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
ysrthwesttru Fmnlovm,nt ,,.,.v

w mere they viii receive prompt attention.
guarantee satisfaction In every respect.
TO ladis 9 we would say. we make a soc.
ctalfy Of furnishing domestic he,p ara
have lady IN the office to take your or
oen J. J. HET2EL & Co.
Jylf Il Nexr door below The Posf 0lisce
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-10

gauzes. A charming dress of this kind
IS composed Of narrow ruffies of silk
embroidered gauze of q pale pink hue,
the corsage reaching far below the hips.
being of pale pink ottoman silk, trimmed
about the square neck and upon the
edges of the elbow sleeves with the en-
brOidered gauze. A wide gauze scarf,
richly embroidered, is draped SO as to
conceal the joining of the silk corsage
to the gauze skirts. A black gauze
toilet, embroidered very deliberately in
silk, and further garniture of jet
beads, with black ottoman silk jersey
bodice, also embroidered to match, is
made up in similar manner.
Some of the new patterns in straw
lace hOnnets are almost as intricate and
delicate as Guipure lace designs. These
bonnets are light, airy, and very at
tractive. Their garnitures are cor
respondingly light and ethereal. Soft
tinted silk mulls and gauzes are used,
a. well as wreaths of fine flowers
mingled with delicate vines. A pretty
little French bonnet in the ''Olivia"
shape of cream-colored straw lace, ex-
exhibited this week, is lined with pink
ish mauve faille, and trimmed outside
with wreath of heliotrope blossoms
and cluster of crushed roses set at
the left side The last row of lace at
the edge of the brim is studded with
tiny mock pearl and heliotrope beads,
and the scarf strings, of cream-colored
lace, are dotted with the same bead
work, giving rich effect to the appear
ance of the bonnet. Y. Post.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-10
A WagOnlOad Of Dollars.

The vaults of the sub-Treasury are
over-stocked with silver, and General
Edwards, a couple of days ago. de-
termined to move a portion of his stock
to the Safe Deposit Company. Ac-
cordingly, about two o'clock yesterday
afternoon, an express wagon backed up
in front of the main entrance to the in
surance building, and three officers, de-
tailed for the service, took position near
it. A gang of colored labOrers with
hand-barrows, were then put into serv-
ice, and, for half hour, they passed
in and out, carrying at each trip one
or two white duck bags, on whose sur
face were plainly outlined the big silver
dollars which formed the contents.
Each bag contained about one thousand
of the coins, and two of the bags were
about as much as any one man was
capable of carrying. The line of car
riers were under surveillance of de-
tectives from the moment they took up
their loads at the door of the vaults
on the main floor, until they deposited
them on the rear end of the wagon,
where two clerks were keeping tally.
Quite crowd collected to witness this
great volume of precious metal, and
many of the expressions of the darkies
and of the passers-by were amusing.
When ninety sacks had been loaded
into the wagon, representing ninety
thousand dollars, the big springs were
very much fatteSed and the vehicle
creaked.-S. Louis Republican.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-10
As to the Postal Card.

1t is good rule never to use postal
card for any message which could not
with propriety be shouted across the
street. There are many matters to be
communicated from one human being
to another. which are nobody's BUSH
ness outside of those who do the COM
municating. 1t does not necessarily
follow that these things are always
secrets, or that they are anything to be
ashamed of. But there is sanctlty and
a degree of decorum in a sealed letter
which never can pertain to the open
card. The card is easy, hasty and Of
little trouble to write. But for the
message of affection, the neighborly
greeting, the exchange of social fellow
ship or the conveying of important in
formation, let us enjoy the oid-fashioned
sealed letter. Philadelphia Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-10
Fashion Notes.

Ribbons and lace, bows and ends,
gimps and fringes still reign paramount
for trimmings. and make the simplest
toilet attractive.
Beads of all kinds and sequins are al
most as profusely used as ever; pearl
or mother-of-pearl sequins hanging in
lattice-work of silk cords or pendant
from strands of chenille fringes are
among the most effective ornaments on
white or pale hued evening dresses.
Transparent muslins are shown with
Strawberries. raspberries, laurel and ar
butus blossoms, carnations, sweet-briar
roses and moss-buds in groups scattered
on a colored ground. USUAL y this back
ground is of pale tint. very delicate
tea rose or primrose yellow being a IA
vorite color; but these bright-hued
fruits and flowers look very well against
backgrounds of dark olive or brown
Many of the rich, dark-hued spring
woolens in monochrome are sold with
borderings. French cashmeres espec-
tally are very handsome, with deep
bands of the same embroidered in silk,
in Grecian, Swiss, floral, or Renais-
sance designs, either raised or open
work. These, and other fabrics of the
same kind, have sometimes pattern bor-
dering of silk interviewer with the ma
terial, giving the effect of lace or en-
broidery. The demi-season dresses of
wool this spring are decidedly quiet in
style. tailor-made customs being so
much in the ascendant. r
Embroidery on silk gauze continues
to be used as an elegant trimming to
plain and brocaded silk grenadines or
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-10

THE KING S DAUGHTERS.

1.-THE Kings three little daughters, meath the
palace windows straying.
Had fallen into earnest talk that put an end
to playing.
hear what they were saying.
1t is 1 who love our father best!" the eldest
daughter said;
II am the oldest Princess!" and her pretty
face grew red;
"What is there none can do without? 1 love
him more than bread!'
Then said the second Princess, with her
bright blue eyes afame:
Than bread9 A common thing like bread!
Thou hast not any shame!
Glad am I it is 1, not thou, called by our
mothers name.
~ love him with a better love than one so
More than-oh, what then shall say that is
both bright and fine,
And Is not common! Yes, l knOw-l love
him more than wine!'
Then the little youngest daughter, whose
speech would sometimes halt
For her dreamy way of thinking, said: You
are both in fault,
IT'S who love our father best-I love him
more than salt"
shrill little shrieks of laughter greeted her
latest word,
AS the two joined hands, exclaiming: But
And the King no longer smiling, was grieved
that he had heard,
For the little youngest daughter, with her
eyes of steadfast gray,
Could always move his tenderness, and
charm his care away.
She grows more like her mother Dead, he
whispered, day by day.
But she is very little, and I will find no
fault
That, while her sisters strive to see who most
shall me exalt,
She holds me nothing dearer thana common
thing like salt"
The portly cook was standing in the court
yard by the spring;
He wfnked and nodded to himself: That
Knows more than both the others. as will
show the King"
That afternoon at dinner there was nothing
fit to eat;
The King turned, frowning angrily, from
soup and fish and meat,
And he found a clOying sweetness in the
dishes that were sweet. 80
" And yet" he muttered, musing: II can not
find the fault; u''tA
Not thing has tasted like itself but this
honest cup OF malt.
Said the youngest Princess, shyly: Dear
father, they want salt"
A sudden look of tenderness shone on the
Kings dark face,
AS he set his little daughter in the dead
Queens vacant place;
And he thought: "She has her mother s
heart-aye, and her mothers grace.
"Great love through smallest channels will
find its sureSt way:
1t waits not state occasions, which may not
come, or may;
It comforts and it bleSseS, hour by hour and
day by day.
Margaret Vandcgrift in The Continent.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-10

young woman can afford to marry
young man ''of the world" because,
whatever may be his wealth and how
ever safely it may be secured, his per-
sonal habits and tastes will in the end
bring kind and degree of misery for
which no money can compensat
WOonsOcEet (R. L. Patriot.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-10

The subscriptions raised in Great
Britain after calamities are often aston
ishingly large. That for the relief OF
the families of the 167 fishermen who
persisted in 1882, off Eyemouth, amounts
to over $3.50, 900.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-10

The pawnbroker takes unusual in
terest in his business. The mariner who
casts the sounding lead has great depth
of feeling. No matter how high-priced
roses may be, they can always be
bought for a scent. 1t is astonishing
how modest an empty pocket-book is.
1t shrinks from publicity.-Book-
Keeper.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-10

A Western preacher, whose con-
gregation had begun to fall off some
what, had it intimated that he would
discuss family scandal the following
Sunday morning. As consequence
the church was crowded. The minis.
ter's subject was Adam and Eve.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-10

There are ten ex-Governors now in
the Senate, namely: Anthony, Brown,
Colquitt, Coke, Cullom, Garland,
Groome, Hampton, Harris and Hawley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-03

REST !: : :: !:
your own town. IS outfit free
No risk Everything new. Capital not required
We will furnish you everything. Many are max.
lug fortunes. Lac les make as much as men. and
boys and girls make great pay. Reader. If you
want business at which you can make great pry all
the time. write for particulars to H. EAFLEY Co
Portland, Maine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-03
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. l04.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
BOISE CITY, IDAHO.
January 26. 1893.
Notice is hereby given that James o. Swift. Of
Salt Lake City, Utah Territory, has made applica.
tion for United States patent for the
AMERICAN EAGLE MINING CLAIM.
situate in Warm Springs Mining District, Alturas
county, Idaho Territory, consisting of 500 linear
teet OF the lode with surface ground 600 feet WIDE
and described in the field notes and plat of the oi
cial survey, on file in this Office, with magnetic
ration of IS degrees 30 minutes east as follows
to-wit: Commencing at the east corner Of post No.
tween sections 49, "a, % and 20, in township I
north range IS east, Boise Meridian, bears east
1875 feet distant thence from said post north 56
degrees west 600 feet to post No. 2: thence south
81 degrees west 800 feet to post No. 8: thence
south Sc degrees east 600 feet to post No. 1. and
thence north 81 degrees east l56O feet to the place
of beginning, containing area of 10 41l00 acres
and surveyed as Lot No. 49,
Said mining claim being of record in the County
Recorders office. at Haley in said Alturas county
and the nearest known location is the North Star
mine.
Any person claiming adversely any portion of
the above described premises is hereby notified to
file in this office, during the period of sixty days
publication, his adverse claim, or such claim will
be barred.
direct that this notice be published in the
WooD RIVER TINES. the newspaper published
nearest to said mining claim. for the full period of
sixty days d. P. B. PRIDE, Register.
Jas. H. Beatty, attorney for applicant. HALEY,
Idaho. is
The Opelousas courier., 1883-10-13
MR.. Yogt and His NINE Doctors.
ICairo (Ill.l Argus.

Several days since Mrs. Yost received
a dispatch from Hot Springs saying that
her husband was dead. She fastened to
Cairo, sorely stricken with sorrow, ex-
pecting to receive his body here. Here
She received another dispatch saying her
, husband was not dead. These different
dianatches COMPOUNDED her, and she
fastened On to the Springs to find ont
his condition for herself. There the
contradictory kilograms were explained
to her. TIE all appearances her husband !
was dead, and he was laid out as a dead
person. But after the lapse Of several
hours it was discovered that the body
did not grow cold as it should: A CON
~gultation of physicians was held, theirs
being nine In council. The majority
insisted that MI. Yost was dead, but
one, a DR.. Reed, insisted that he was
not dead. In Difference to this opinion
two ~galvanic batteries Eere applied to
the BODY, and immediately it began to
show signs of life. Bringing the dead
hack TO conscious life was a slow process.
but was eventually accomplished, and
| Mr.. Yost has been gaining ever since
until he is now able to partakeof a fall
meal. converse, write, etc., and ne ap
pears to have a better prospect for re
covering his health than ne has had tol
some months