davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

Prescriptions . speciality 50 the Seattle
Pharmacy; delivered TO aisy part O. sns
city without extra charge. ocL1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

sHIL0Hrs CURE vill imuedi.se,s
Feiseve Group, whoopinR Coueh and
hroaehitis Ssid by l. B. stewart
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

Just drop in at tbs Seattle Phsruacy
on Front street and Try free sample o.
that popular perfume. oclo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

Fresh White River butter every DAY.
st lowest price, At y. Chiibsrp's. Fxons
1890 SEQ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

MAYORS 0FFIcE,
CITY OF SEATTLE Aug. Is. 1884.
WI l. l. ATTEND TO OFFICIAL
L business, In connection with city mat
ters. daily. Sundays excepted. froia 10 to
II o'clock a. M. at my Office. room Q.
auis JOHN LEARY. Mayor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06
{. G. LAMB,
- III TIPPING

Commission Merchant.
pERsoNAL ATTENTION GIvsN
i and prompt returns made for con-
signments. 21CAlifornia street. room Il,
San Francisco. sees an,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

Cigars and Tobacco retailea at San Fran
cisco wholesale prices. ocl2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

NIvn AND MINING ENGiNKERa d.
~ 8 Deputy Mineral Surveyors Special
sttennnn given tosocating pre-emptjon and
veycr. Ofilce. Squire's opera house.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

J. r. & II. Fl. LEWIS
4 TToRNEys AT LAW. OFFICE
n Buffers building. room ard s
lanes Street, Opposite Occidental Hotel,
Seattle w r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18


News has reached this city Of the death OF
Me- BsTaiee P4nAhi Bishop, The wife Of
Charles Reed Bishop, at her residence in Hon
Olulr. Sandwich Islands For years she had
been afl .cted vita ezncr-, - whiel her
untiluly end was undoubtedly cue. X-s.
B.shop was the hsghes, chile: ia The Sandwich
ISLANDS. her maiden name being Barniee
Pspahi. Or the death ~ Kamehnmeha v,
The last q the original line Of native kings.
ia 1872 SIZE was offered the throne, but de-
eiined it. When KIM Lunalil0 died in 1874
she Was again recosnlz-l A. tse brir 70 the
throne. and again declined 70. preierring TO
renain in private life. Years agp she be-
came the wife Of Charles r. Bishop native
OF New York. who went 70 ihs Sandwich isl
ands in 1917, aud, after pursuing various
branches 81 business, finally settled down as
the senior partner 10 tue banking firm Of
Bishop x Co. He has acquired ! larry for
tune, aud bis wife was the wealthiest woman
on .he island in her own right. she was
woman OF wide culture. the leader OF the
best society ia Honolulu and her elegant.
graceful aud generous hospitality is remem-
bcrrd 81 all Americans OF character who
have visited the islands. Sac had travelled
extensively, both in europe and the United
Sales, her last visit n this country having
been made in 1876. When travelling abroad
she invariably registered herselfas .'the Hon
Lady Bishop" Sac was about ifty years OF
aup
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18

side rays Ct bright tints, some long, some
SNORT put all in method as exact as on the
stars OF any order Of honor Some Of the
MOWERS curl their pretty fronds inward. others
curve them backward; some take the dahlia's
form, others the suniower; some assume the
precise circle, others radiate in quaint mar
ginal devices. OF them all the Elaiue, with
us great feecy. snow-iike fiowers,is perhaps,
Inc queen; but in such puzziing variety Of
charms il is difficult 10 award the palm The
connoisseur turns, Of course. to the coral-red
Mons. Grouse, the no less courteous La FRI
sure or to the ever new varieties, such as the
Mcmahon, the Gazaile and the Empress OF
India, but Tor the uninitiated the equality OF
beauty suffices TO make all admired. Nor is
IT ouly In tint and outline that the chrysan-
themum arrogates such privileges, but in size
also. for twenty pompons would lie upon the
disk OF one Eane and the Empress Of India
overshadows like q shrub the tiny Christabel.
fetole more triumph has the ehrysan-
tiemum achieved. The glory Of other plants.
the perfume, seemed at one time beyond lis
reach, but audacity or patience has conquered
even here, and the Progue, with the color OF
the amethyst. has also tie oior OF the violet.
no iurther triumphs remains for Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18

Philadelphia Correspondence OF Chicago Tribune
$50 the young ladies OF Philadelphia also
have stockings in their heads,' laughed 8
pretty actress 10 whom this subject was men,
toned. "Well. don'twonder There never
was time when stockings were so much the
subject Of thought They never were SO much
written and talked about. Oh, YES, the craze
has reached the stage. Stockings, don't Won
know, form one Of the chief objects OF ex
pense TO an aetres nowadays Under the
combination system one or two toilets are
quiteenough for season, unless one is play
ing the classic drama But stockings, whewl
You know, VIC would not wear anything but
silk OF the best quality aud make AID they
are always spiendidiy embroidered. They
cost all tho way from s. 10 $50 pair. and
one does not think anything OF going through
twenty-five pairs in season. You see, one
desires to have plenty OF changes, and be-
sides, they soil easily. Theo TOLD me the 9th
er day that she has ninety-six peirs OF elk
hose, aud che is constantly adding TO the
number. She has special trunk padded and
lined with satin TO keep them in. Some of
Them are beautifully painted, and one the in
steps Of one pair Breton, the famous French
artist, has hmned to beautiful faces. Minnie
stockings OF any American actress. She al
ways has ner eye open for new beauties. She
told me that she hsd found some gems in q
French house in London. She goes in very
strongly for stripes and embroidery. Lolita
also has fine collection. Sheis rather thrift
~, however, and her possessions represent
rather the natural accommodations OF time
than an ardent love for the beautiful. She
prefers pale blue and salmon. Then there
there Is Lillian Russell. She has a passion
for handsome hose. But, bless mel what
ouire colors and designs she takes up. Sara
Jewett loves brightness and poesy, aud her
stockings are usually pale pink or cIel azure.
aud made mnre lovely by painted birds-heads
or hocks of butterflies. Eleanor Carey has
refined aud deinure taste. She will only
have blacks, browns, grays, or mauyes. with
perhaps pink OF silver thread clocks. Mrs.
Florence viii wear only lislethread stockings.
white or brown In color Nine. Jauausehek,s
tastes are still more singular. Herstockiugs
are thick. heavy wooden things, that she
knits herself between the acts OF her plays or
while she is riding on railroad cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
The Nesc G|rernOr oT seIC York.
rHndsnn RrrisferI

In the regular course OF events, Gov.
Cleveland will resign the governorship next
December. In January Lieut. Gov. David B.
Hin, of Elmira. will become governor, and
this promotion will make Senator Dennis
Mccarthy, president pro TEN. Of the senate,
acknowledgements of the state. Mr. Me-
Carthy is q Republican. Gov. Hill has been
a resident of Elmira for twenty-one years,
coming originally from a hamlet several
miles north of Elmira. He Is lawyer by
profession and politician by recreation. He
holds very high place In the bar of southren
New York, having conducted many lmpor-
tsnt cases to a successful issue. Mr., Hill has
that love for politics which some people have
FOR horses. IL is recreation with him. But
with him, business and pleasure are as dis
connected a. they should be In every we'll
regulated character. Gov. Hill has no family.
His parents are both dead aud so are his
sisters. He is unmarried aud has always
shown an indifference 10 the fair sex. Many
a maiden, backed by the wiles OF a managing
matrOn, has sought 10 capture the brilliant
oarrister, who has been successful ia evad-
ing every net. Who will direct the house
hold affairs of the Executive Mansion is vet
unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
A Jfod~,, Osio Ma.
columbus, fO.l Dispatch. /

Mr. Beck OF K ;lta * "a rs Dis7uci
are Of one mind, that Judge Thurman, In
the event OF Democratic President being
inaugurated, is one Of list Of public nen
from which Cabinet should be made up.
Butthe difficulty In the way, as we see it now
is that Mr. john r. Mclean will insist upon
distributing the honors in Ohio. AS Chair
man Of the Ohio delegation at Chicago he
never Wavered IN his devotion 70 Mr.. Cieve-
land. In that supreme moment Of doubt as
10 the Governor Of New York, when long
continued cheering for Mr.. Hendricks caused
Indiana 10 substitute bis name for that Of
Mr.. Mcdonald, Mr.. Mclean was not carried
OF his feet He lodged hitler and thither,
politely bending below and between = vast
crowd OF yelling delegates who stood upon
chairs 10 signal other chairmen with whom
he was in concert To stand firmly by Mr.
Cleveland. Mr.. Mclean Is a disciple OF
Jackson in the belief that ''to the victOrs be.
long the spoils." He seems to be uDon the
verge Of great opportunity to bring 1t into
practical use in national affairs. II be is dis
posed TO insist upon being consulted as to
the distribution OF favors in this state our
advice is to cultivate his acquaintance, so as
to be ready for the grand rush II the doors
are opened on the Democratic side of the
house. Mr.. Humans name Is not on Nc
Leans slate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18

use Of tobaceoin excess win also produce
diseases Of the eye"
''Are there any intellectual fields of labor
open 10 the blindF'
"Are there's Yes, more than the casual
thinker might suppose. A blind man or
woman musieally inclined can earn no in
considerable income as an organist or teach
er Of music. Most OF the schools for instrue-
ting the blind recognize this fact, aRd cult
vate TO the utmost their pupils musical pow
ers. / consider the study Of languages, and
especially the foreign tongues, valuable ae-
compiishment To the blind II would aff-
ord them lucrative employment, and would
also be comparatively easy Of attainment J."
''Auy other field Of laborl'i
''Yes, that beautiful and wonderful ma
chine, the American typewriter. II promis
es to open a new gate IN the worlds vast
workshop for the blind 70 enter at The sim
pie expedient Of the letters and the numbers
being carved upon the kevs, instead Of being
printed as is ordinarily the case, makes this
accomplishment easily, acquired by blind
person with bat moderate application
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
What Bat en- Cost.
[Templeton in Boston Herald. |


As l am in an inquiriug mood this week
towards my republican friends, / would like
to further ask them if they think the employ
ment of Gen. Butler as an agent in the cam
paign has plids Is it now their opinion that
the 500, 900 and more that he has received
from them has been wei investeIl You will
see have increased the amount consider
ably, from what it was as stated in q pre-
vious letter. The original bargain was for
$4,000. Gen. Butler with his aecust omed
quib5ling smartness, says this was not made
on board the Tallapoosa. l never said that
1t was. My information was to the effect
that Mr.. w. E. Chandler came to Ports
mouth on board the Tallapoosa to make il.
That he did make it, | have evidence which
/ do not doubt. My informant now tells me
that $50, 900 did not prove enough. It cost
Butler great deal of money to organize his
faction and provide it with funds with which
to operate all over the states OF New York.
Connecticut, New Jersey, Indiana and
Michigan, TO Say nothing of Mass achusetts
When the $50, 600 gave out be went rlgnt on
putting in more money until the amount ex-
pended ran up to $4,000. Mr.. Parsons
was correct when he said that part of this
was paid in checks on the New York bank
with which the Republican National commit
tee did business. But the money came hard
towards the last The sum realized from
the famous and now historical Jay Gould
banquet in New York on the eve of the cleo
ton was partly used to pay up Buffers ar
rears. One of his followers asks IL this can
be true, when Butler was really helplng
Cleveland rather tnan Blame, in Michiran.
1t was a mistake to 90 into the state and But
Ter so wrote while he was there to the r.
publican managers, suggesting that be had
better come on to some place where he could
be more useful. The outlay does not seem
to have been judicious in any point of view.
Candor compels me to say that it is not even
sure that it saved the vote OF Massachusetts
to Mr. Blaine. AS regards the local ticket.
This subsidy to Butler was complete failure.
Mr. Henry Cabot Lodges friends are attrib-
lting his defeat to the Butler alliance to
which it led. can't find one case in which
The Republicans soiled themselves by nomi-
Mating Butler candidates where ignominious
failure did not attend them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
a Reformed Gamblers Chudrer.
PHILADELPHIA Timesl

The there infnt sons Of Harvey Green,
better known as the Reformed Gambler"
were recently placed in the Newsboys' home
by their elder sister who promised to pay for
their board. Size has failed TO do so and the
Society 10 protect Children from Cruelty was
asked to look after the children. An officer
OF the society learned that the two eldest boys
had escaped from the home. They were ar
rested by Lieut. Roche on Tuesday evening
and locked mp at the Third District Station
house. Yesterday they were brought before
Magistrate List an committed to the charge
Of the Chlldren's society. The three bows
whose names are Horace Greeley, George
Washington and Chester A. Arthur Green,
viii be placed in the Southern Home. Their
father is supposed 10 be in western CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
SAVE YOUR EYES.
Hoe EVesf0ht Is Impaired by IRjudfcfOss
Reading aud Orerfarfng the Neyres.

Hoe Euesf0hf Is Impaired by IHfxdfcf0sEs
Reading aud Orertaring the Nerres.
Albany Express: "with the single excep--
ton Of the insane, don't think any class
appeal more strongly to US for sympathy
than the blind" said wen known and
philantoroPie physician yesterday. ''Truly
they are deserving Of pity. But, despite
their terrible and irreparable loss. it is a
great mistake 10 imagine that such wander
through the world IS If they were shut up in
ar iron cage. True, while in the midst OF
light and air, and where laughter is heard
and tears are shed, aud where looks are in
terchanged the blind are shut out. But then
blind men aud women have much enjoy
ment in their own peculiar way They can
appreciate the glories of external nature and
The sweetness of social intercourse as much
as any one. i often think that when theY
feel the warmth of the sun, picture of ex-
ceeding brightness Is formed in their minds.
The different tones loved voices have for
their ears betrav TO them often more quickly
than the most careful study OF a face will do
what is going on in the hearts and minds OF
their friends.''
do you come across many cases Of
blindness in your praeticel"
swell, encounter m any cases Of impair
ed vision or partial blindness. dare say
two out of every three persons are troubled
with some eye disease which materially af-
fects their vision. IL IS terrible thing even
to contemplate the number in this city who
thus suffer One Of the most common COM
plants is short sightedness. The people
suffering from this could It be enumerated.
for their name is legion. tell you the
American people do not take nearly enough
care OF their eyes. The unimpaire sense Of
sight is priceless boon. and too much care
can not really be bestowed in order 70 keep
the delicate optic organs free from disease''
"What causes this impaired visiOnl''
MAINLY fnjudicious reading. Many peo-
pie have bad their eyes ruined at school !;
and teachers, anl bound to say, are largely
responsible for this. Mony instructors Of
youth permit the little ones 70 read with their
books up close 10 their eyes. This is grave
mistake, and the practice Is productive in
the highest extent Of shortsightedness Then
again some people contract disease by read
ing by dim aud Pickering lights This prac-
tice cannot be too strongly condemned The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
New Post Office Order

WARRINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE rule govern
Ing the disposition Of unclaimed letters sent
from hotels has been heretofore to send them
to the dead letter Office regardless Of a printed
request to return to the hotel. The rule was
to-day amended by Postmaster General Hat
ton as follows:
Unclaimed letters enclosed in envelopes
upon which hotel cards are printed should
not be returned 10 the mailing Office unless
such envelopes have written or printed there
on the words ''return tor In addition to the
hotel card. Proprietors of hotels should
omit the usual return request from their en-
velopes supplied their guests, and guests US
ing such envelspes should be careful to desig-
nate what disposition should be made Of the
letters sent by them in case they cannot be
delivered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
THE ST GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER

the Russian army aud his family were Of high
social standing, but being exiled he dropped
everything pertaining to aristocracy and took
hold Of the FIRST business that offered BY
which 10 gain 4 living for himself and family,
he having married in this eoantry- Rscently
he received information Of the death q Rus
STA ~ his father. aud being the sole heir be Is
entitled 10 a fortune OF $50, 00O.O OO. During
the past few days be has been engaged IN
securing the necessary papers, intending one
from the secretary ri state. relative tO his
citizenship, aud Yesterday left for the borders
OF Russia, he cannot enter the territory, 70
look after his property. He says he will re-
turn to Sacramento As soon as possible. in
tending 10 alwaws make this city his home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
Notica to Creditors.

State Of Minnesota, County Of Ramsey-ss. In Pro
bate Court, special term. October %, 1884,
In the matter OF the estate Of George W. Getty de-
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the Judge OF Probate
Of the county Of Ramsey. win upon the first Monday
Of the month OF March, A d. 1855. at clock a. m
receive. hear examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands Of all persons against said deceased and that
six months from and after the date hereof have been
allowed and limited for creditors present their
claims against said estate. the expiration Of which
time all claims not presented proven its sat
isfactiol. shall be forever barred. unless Cor good
ealse shown further time be allowed
BY the Court,
Us WM. B. McGRORTY,
Judge Of Probate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
ADuch-.s' xar,,o.- Ex,ap .
Paris Carlos.

Duchess Thyra OF Cumberland, sister o.
the Empress % Russia and OF the Princess
OF Wa.rs, has just escaped. in an almost re
raculons manner, an accident OF the chase.
Two days ago this young Princess was hunt
Ing stag in company with her husband aud
several other mem oers 81 the fllustri0us col
ong OF princes established on the shores Of
Lake G.nunden. just rs she was crossing
on horseback the waterfall OF Aurach, the
little bridge gave way and the noble huut.
ress was precipitated Into the stream. Tae
fall was TIE more unfnrtunate rs the morse
rolled over the princess. However Her Roy-
al Highness received only a few >ligat
bruises which did not even prevent her from
mounting into the saddle again rs soon as
she was drawn ont of Tho ,v,far
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
Un,n-n q, Cnshirr.
ILondon Grapsic.l

LonQOn Grapklc.
The movement in favor of employing wo-
men in all kinds of work that was formerly
done by men only is one that should be car
ried on with caution: for women and girls
have sometimes been put into situations for
which their sex is unht-the government
clerkships Of America, for instance-and the
result has been a resction against their en-
pigment in capacities where they are really
useful But of all the posts TO which women's
aptitudes are the least open TO question, that
OF cashier must be cited first. Women are
excellent money-keepers, while male cash
iers form grievously large percentage
among the prisoners brought to trial for en-
bezzlement, women and girls, being seldom
exposed To the same temptations as men in
the matter OF dissipation. betting, gambling
or speculation. have very rarely been known
10 missappropriate moneys intrusted 10 them
An honest woman is very honest; s'an honest
man is too often. :" as Lord Palmerston Bit
terly said, lone who has never been tempt-
ed" man once applied TO an Italian
banker for cashiership, and was asked IN
state his qualifications. al have been ten
years 10 prison." be said, land so shall NOT
mind being locked up in q room by myself
and having my pockets searched when 90
out and come in" The banker admired the
impudence, aud took him at his word. aud
used to say that be made a splendid cashier
We are not affirming that antecedents ike
this rogne's are required IN 1T n man for a
post of trust; but We do maintain that II is
very difficult to lind a thoroughly trust
worthy male cashier even among applicants
provided with mass of testimonials. where
as careful, honest and well-educated wo-
men, in whom full con 6dence can be placed
exist in great numbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
rpo L.r-rs Unitea-By The Feet.

There is boy in Altoona that should be
killed. Last Sunday evening be crawled un-
der the sofa and when his big sister aud her
best young man were sitting as close together
as possible rugged a slip-knot around their
feet. When the old gentleman came into
the parlor TO look for his cigar stub they
thought they would occupy separate pews.
Tie young man fell over the center table and
Mary sat down upon the floor, with two
hundred TO the square inch conclusion that
dislocated her adjustable bangs. The old
gentleman thought that Adolphus was drunk
and hit him with his cane sixteen times be-
fore he could get himself loo Sc and fall out
OF the window. The match is declared of