davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-08
BREtGtIEs.

The members Of Columbia Lodge Of
United workmen will attend the funeral
OF the late Z. b. Moore.
Douglass Young, for the last year Of
Laconner, has come to this city. to take
q position in the store OF II. (. Levy.
Il is reported that the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad have secured possession
OF Rat,iesnske Island 10 San Pedro bay &.
This IL real November westher-cloud,
raia, cold. November Is usually one of
the most disagreeable months Of the
year.
There are six -four mills in operation
in San Jose, Gal. and the margin for
prof, 10 said 10 be very small on their
output.
The Arion Club will hold an inpor-
taut meeting at D. N. in Yssler Hall
today, at which q large attendance of
members In wanted.
John Smith, indicted for an assault
ppou a Cbinamsn With intent to commit
murder. Was arraignsd in court ysster-
day and pleaded not guilty.
The Liberal League will meet at Yes
isr Hall, Sunday evening ut O'Clock.
Subject Cause and cure Of hard
tlmes." Opening speech by J. II. Lewis.
E.J. Nell, living near Chico. Cal. went
out ths other morning to shoot . coon.
After returning, while cleaning his rife,
be shot himself and died in snort time.
The Star ClothinQ House has q new
advertisement today. They say the
greatest bargains ever offered in the
a.. IL Al q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-08

TIE OrrTrR RKADI FOB Acnos.-Lsts
Friday evening the revenue cutter OH
yer Wolcots steamed into port. and
when dav broke yesterday she vas lying
about 100 yards OF Yesler's vhsrf. with
her guns pointing up Washington street
10 q most suggestive manner. She re-
manned In this position all day, and
Was Razed at by crowds of curious spec
tstors, Who amused themselves By spec
uls,inR a. TO the probable result II those
guns should 90 of.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-08

OrrAvA. Nov. The Lieofeoans
Governor of the Northwest Territory
has been informed by the Governor
General thss the lay 10 to take is
coorse IN the oeses Of Little Bear. +"
- Man without Blood" Bad Arrss'
and Miserable Man." the Indians nov
In prison az Regina under sentence Of
death. No instructions to carry out the
death sentence Of kiel have up to this
evening been issued.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-08
ARorr rwtg.

since the ist OF November Mr.. 8. q
roa.e has been the oFVsezs'sa's tele
graphic earFesp-uasnt ~ Seattle. -
fosr- Whv pcs cav
-essee the Chinsss agitation began b
assasss . dangerous phase" and tht,
voaid relieve ans cue connected ~ith
The fusr iSrxtlIoxscKR of the odtua
Attaehsns frOvn from q. NenA0i,
enish ss al.-rrss Tsass.
Tue TS~< Gsas Is ssoas right. rhs
rNE-ixrxiIIaxscsx believes that ,h,
aispsschss seat from here 10 the ON
ssssas within the psss fec days hAv,
hssn unnscsssaraly alssains. and thal
they have misrerrrseassd the dsaa,ses
shsseey deinz tniassaes 10 both fAessea'
In THE city. Sach ecsre the ease. u has
ne desire 10 father then.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-08

nrse slaee 10 the Oregon Central, they
oould not have been ipeiodsd IN the
grant to she Nogshera Pacific, even II
any srsrts Of lands had been extspded
BY the joint resolutions Of May 81, lsIo,
upon which the Northern Pscife bases
It's claim
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-08

LOVE AND LAv."-Niltou Nobiss and
his Dramatic Company we're accorded
o large and enthusiastic audience q
they appeared a Frys's Opsra House,
last evening. In Mr.. Nobles' last and
greatest play entitled Love and Law.
The co@panv came we'll prepared to
prssent the play In all liz Interesting
dctAiis They brooshs full 81 of soen
cry and even the hAod organ that Couti,
the Italian. used 20 earn bis living
wss made expressly 10 sccoupans Dol.
lie MOBILES - little Rita In he, svsss
songs. The bills and programs called
attension 10 the fact that each actor
vAs q star OF conceded ability and
reputation, and the audience iass aians
seemed perfectly viliiog 20 ooncede
thai thoss claims we're not exaggerated.
They sppasudsd eeneroosiy sach
actor 20 be or she rem
dered the moro imcoytsns csss~cus
OF the play. Eash o. tof ssemed special
~ adapted TO his part, waite u i.oa N ,
blss sarprsscd the entire audi a - In she
lAss act where be took the ysls of Q Dc
tecssve, and began initiating TIE dirty
old organ erindef. bat vss revealed at
the last when the true Omit Appeared,
toseteef vish the sntirs e.smpsny 10 toe
climax where Love" assisted by
Lac made the inaooest nsppy, and
paaiaAsd ssvsrsly eli The vilsins.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-08
insure With J.xrs A. OAnxY 4 Co.

Sick headache, habituai coetiveness.
pains in back and hmhsA ioss Of appe lite,
bad breath and taste in the mouth. ETC..
entirel5 cured ~ the use Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-08

Ths aeqaissAl 81 Mrs. wslkup 81 En-
pcxsA kassas, sras one q the noe,
vsnAshahls criminal snsss vhisA have
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-08

TRoNKRS AT THE SEATTLE
Il Steam Laundry. Women and Eiris
who desire 20 work few days each week
can earn goot wages BY applying st once
a. the above LAundry. nos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-08

ARRIVAL sr THE rRoors. - Mayor
fssler was Informed by telegraph frou
Sancoavss lSsi evening that three hun
dred and assy soldiers Of the Foar
tenth iafsntry ander con mand Of
Csalanei ID. kas.y would arrive IN Sc
attic oy special train II IN early boar
sess wcrniae. Tue Mayer Immediately
~ sde all possleie srrsneenents for ,he
eosHfort ~ The treops. sad upon thsir
arrival thew vere eonda ted to the
- ndsrS fhesssr and the Paeide
hoase. vhsre ihey are nos QaAFsersd.
NV hcoD. NEv LFyx This 10 ob-
tAsnsd ~ ussng ftandsx's Hsaod Part
der. fw sale everyvhsre. tl per bet
he. six tos IS 81
Drcp 10 81 HAsssocCx 4 Fxnsrs ana
maybe her nee sad ei~xsas pers aner,.
lnns IN Jam l. OAaa q o..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. 0. q. W. NOTICE.

a LII MEMBERS OF COLU MBIA
n Lodge No. 10, A. U. U. w., are re-
guessed to meet at their hall. sunday.
Nov. & at ! o'cloc p. m. sharp, 10 attend
the funeral OF our late broihe-. T. b.
Moore. from Trinity Episcopal Church
WM N MOkSE NJ "
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-08

Drcp 70 81 HAsssocCx 4 FxnzY's ana
maple tkeu nee snd ei~ssns per. aU~ry
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-08
WANTED

4 LOT BETWEEN CHERRY Az
ike. and Fronr and urth sfrl
Ad res-. giving locstion. aha. prfce
tsrmA Lot bex i7l. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-08

va" to4As WV 2Stfta8T0
Pseitic Rsilssy has asked the Sssck
Exchange TO Its; ssooo,o0o Of iss &c
end mortgage s per cent bosds. doe in
1888
4 Css en- the NsvtAera Paddle LanA
Grnat.
WASHINGTON. Nov. T-Ths Oonmis-
sinner 4 the General LAnd Office has
rsfased 20 approve = ss-t of lands selecs.
81 by the Northern Pacific Il silroad
Ooopsny. iscisdiss ssaat s. QUO 40 e
IN washiaeson Territory, e@brsosd
sithin the fasfrst-d grant Of the Oreeon
Central. TIE NaIthern Pas se's line
from Portland 10 rAromA. trsvsrsss q
2 rtson OF the forfeited grant, and
that conpzny cialsas the trses on the
sreand thai u bad not beeu Withdrawn
far the hensfis Of the Oregon Ceosrai
road Tee Commissions. in his de
eissea. hesds thai 70 10 iumateriai
whether of not the lAnds verv
sitedFAsn for The Oregon Csstr.I. for.
20 he trsss had bssa sfaassd IN ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-08
The Accused Dynamiters.

ST. Louis, Nov. 6.--Warrants were
sworn out tonight against the street car
dynamIters nov uoder arrest, charging
them with obstruoting railroads, which
Is felony, and they we're transferred
to jail. Cleveland Assembly Of the
knights Of LABOR, which is composed
Of street car men. held secret session
tonight, bat very little is knswn Of their
proceedings. II 10 understood, hswever,
that they will defend the members nov
under arrest, whom they consider limo
cent of the charge against them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-06-20

81 am sure you can. Miss Cary, but I
don't know as you will when you find
what my terms are"
81 expect you have large bill against
me-" she replied. you have been
very faithful to my brothers case, ="
and she took out her pocketbook and
placed her finger on the clasp.
Not any of that sort of payment, -"
he said, placing his large, strong hand
over James small, white one. Not
that, Jane. Your love is the compen-
sation | want"
The color came to the face of the
little woman as she stood in the door
way.
what do you mean, DR.. Crawford?"
"Just what say. | want you, you,
Jane Cary, for my welded wife, for
better for worse, for richer or poorer,
in sickness and in health, to love and
to cherish, till death us do part"
who'd a thought, Jane, when you
was making that new cashmere, that
you was sewing on your wedding
Tourney dress" said the mother, week
afterwards, when the trunk had been
reopened, and Jane Cary was getting
ready to 60 to Jacobs on her wedding
/ ;our. Nobody knows what's before
EN-, nobody. It's the Lords doings,
Of course, but it's marvellous in our
eyes. Susan Teal Perry, IN Chicago
Interior.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-06-20
CROWDED TOWNS.
Serious Questions That are Pressing for
Solution.

Serious Questions That are Pressing for
Solution.
1t is easy to understand why towns
and cities are becoming overrun with
an extra number of laborers, mechanics,
tramps and oilers. At the price of farm
produce farmers can not pay as high
wages as are offered laborers or clerks
in the towns. The young man in the
country who is toiling ten or twelve
hours per day, and out of the reach of
saloons, billiard halls and other places
of evening amusement, is not content
to work for twenty dollars per month,
when he learns that some of his young
acquaintance are clerking in town for
fifty or sixty dollars per month, with
all the advantages of city life. He is
uneasy and disappointed with farm life.
and rashly breaks loose from home and
friends and goes to the town. He prob
ably fails in getting employment, and
goes to the next town, or to some large
city, where he thinks he has better OPP
portunities of employment. He has but
little money, which is soon gone. He
has to abandon respectable boarding
houses and respectable company. He
is thrown among the worst characters,
who are shrewd and plausible in
schemes for making or getting money
easier than work on farm, or even by
clerking. The consequences are honest
young men are frequently led astray,
first apparently in honest enterprises,
then by those of more doubtful pro-
priety, until he is a tramp or criminal.
In this way the ranks of the idle and
vicious are constantly recruited, and
the towns are full of them, which the
police are not able to detect or subdue.
The cities are already, in all depart
ments of industry, over supplied with
help. Chances to obtain lucrative OF
large salaries are scarce, and constant
employment for the common laborer is
almost impossible to be had. Public
improvements do not employ half the
force they did three to five years ago.
The depressed price of farm produce
will not justify paying higher wages OF
employing more hands on the farms.
The reduction of the tariff two wears
takes that amount yearly from the
| laborers, artisans, mechanics and man.
ufacturers of this country and gives il
to that class in Europe. These things
are creating uneasiness, reStlessness.
and idleness. And idleness is the pa
rent of vice and crime. 1t is a difficult
problem in political economy to solve.
Crowding to towns for higher wages,
abandoning the frugal and honest in
dustry of the farm, is rapidly recruiting
the army Of idle men who will become
desperate in sentiments and actions,
and thinking 1.-The world owes them a
living" whether they make an honest
effort to earn it, they will imbibe the
communistic principle, and make wal
on capital and economic industry. These
are serious questions to be solved in the
future -IolCa State Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-06-20
a SUCCESS,
One School of journalism That Is I'm
qualiiedly Successful.

One School of journalism That Is I'm
qualifiedly Successful.
One of the schools of journalism has
become a great success. During a num-
Der of years many attempts to teach the
art of journalism were made, but the
results were so far from being salts
factory that with one exception they
have all been failures This one col
lege, realizing the impracticability OF
the curriculum previously adopted,
threw it aside, employed man who
had, during many years, been engaged
in active newspaper work, and intro.
duced course of study, the achieve
ments of which have proved that jour,
naliSm can be taught in colleges. The
following is a report of the exercises
through which graduating class was
conducted:
What is law STUDENT"
"a rising young lawyer"
What is a medical student?"
A promising young Doctor"
"What is young member of the
Legislature?'
"A silvery- tongued orator."
''If a man Should marry an ugly
woman, how would you write up the
AFFAIR.""
Il should speak of the beautiful anc
accomplished bride"
How would you speak of a loafer?'
Il should refer to him as our enter,
prising fellow townsman."
What is Il drummer?"
"The handsome and popular So and
So"
I'm writing up the commencement
exercises of the female college What
would you say?"
Il would say that the beautiful young
girls, soon to become ornaments of so.
ciety, were charming in their feathery
array"
If a countryman were to bring YOU
a lot of hard apples what would you
say?"
"Our farmer friend, Colonel So and
So, honored us with a call Yesterday
Aside from giving us the pleasure of his
own genial self, he laid upon our table
collection of the most choice apple;
we have ever seen. Come again
Colonel, when you have longer to stay. .
Correct. How would you speak Of
little girl?'
"Would call her a fairy"
What would you say of boyp'
Would speak of his bright, intelli-
gent face"
what would you say of the man who
keeps a few bolts of calico?"
II would speak of him as one of the
most successful merchants in the State. ,
Yes, this school of journalism is &
success. 1t defines the true position o
the local newspaper. 1t makes the
business so clear that the student,
though fool, need not err therein. 1t
attempts no revolution; makes no mis-
takes.-ArhanSdt0 TraCeler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-06-20
"READ LESS; THINK MORE"

An Opinion by a Lawyer Which was
Valuable as Any for Which He Received,
Fee.
The late Charles O'Conor, perhaps
the most profound lawyer New York
City has produced, gave a piece of ad-
vice to young man which is valuable
as any legal opinion for which the dis
tinguished lawyer ever received a fee.
A lad wrote to him, giving a long list
of books which he had already gone
through, and asking advice as to a
course of reading. Mr.. O'Conor re-
piled that che had not only not read,
but had not known even by name one
half of the books his correspondent APP
peared to have read. He would not,
therefore, undertake to advise him,
what to read, but he could safely ad-
wise him to read less, and think more"
This anecdote comes from a recent
number of the Century.
The advice was not, however, origi-
nal with Mr.. O'ConOr. In the Philadel-
phia Ledger some time since an older
authority was quoted to the same pur-
port. Probably the same sound wisdom
could be traced back to the time of the,
invention of printing. Read less (of
trash) and think more" has pithiness
which makes the advice all the more
easy to keep in mind. And followingit
would enable the temperate reader
not only to think, but to remember more
of what he reads. Remembering more
would give practical value to the ideas
acquired and the facts obtained Per-
haps Mr.. O'Conor's opinion on reading
is to be qualified little by his practice.
1t seems that his reading was very much
confined to the purposes of his profess
sion. No doubt this limit increased his
wonderful efficiency in his legal pur-
suits. But it would be great abridge-
ment of mental freedom to restrict the
reader to his specially and forbid eXcur-
sions outside of that. The mind is en-
larged by variety of topics, and there's
scarcely any subject, however foreign to
thinking persons daily life, from
which he may not derive some advan-
tage. There is nothing in the way of
learning which stands so much alone
that it can not be illustrated by other
and indeed apparently dissimilar mat
tiers. Still the caution holds good-to
most readers-''read less and think
more. "-Scientifc -4merican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-06-20
JANE CARY'S OUTING.
A Mysterious Dispensation of
Providence.

you'll have to cut your cloth very
sayingly, Miss Cary, if you calculate to
get a good full dress out of eight yards
of cashmeren
II know it, Mrs. Barker, but I've
planned it all, and | can have it made
up in this style by using a sham skirt :"
Miss Cary took up 1.-The Bazaar" and
pointed to figure on the pattern plate.
81 was quite while deciding whether
I'd. have a basque or polonaise, and
then | was bothered to know whether
I'd better have the skirt boX-pleated or
side-pleated, but finally settled on this
pattern.
ut will be very tasty, too" replied
the neighbor, land those pleats will be
worn for while longer, Think, though
the city boarders had some of their
dresses made that way last summer"
While Mrs. Barker was speaking she
kept rubbing her fingers over the piece
of black cashmere which was lying on
top of Miss Cary's sewing machine.
81 call that a pretty good piece, for
the price, don't you, Mrs. Barker?"
Miss Cary asked, as she took one end of
the goods in her hands and held it up to
the window. you see it has a blue
black shade and the filing is beaten up
thick and firm"
at is an excellent piece, if l am any
Judge; but when are you going to start,
Miss Cary?"
Il hope to get off next week. while
work is slack. Next month, you know,
I'll be driven, for the spring sewing will
come in them
You'll miss your daughter, Mrs,
Cary" said the neighbor, turning to
address the mother, who sat IN an old
fashioned rocking chair by the stove.
yes, but Amandy Wells is coming
to stay with me. and I'm glad enough
to have Jane 90. She's been a trying
to get out to her brother Jacobs for ten
years, but every time she's made up her
mind to 90 something has happened to
keep her home. Last spring | had ma
larry, and wasn't fit to do ANYTHING
about the house for three months, and
the spring before Sam was under the
weather and home here for quite a spell.
When Jane laid her plans that fall to
90, John had his bad luck, and she
thought twas more her duty to STAY
and keep her money to help his folk
with "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-06-20
A PARTISAN SWINDLE.
How ConfectiOner and Tailor Were d,
frauded.

How Confectioner and Tailor Were De-
frauded.
Act IA gentleman irreproachablY
dressed goes into a confectioner's shop
in Paris, and says to the polite proprie-
tor:
81 want hundred and fifty of the
incest cream tarts YOU can make
"a hundred and fifty! That is
pretty large order. Do you want them
at once?"
within three hours at the latest"
81 can have them ready at that time.
Ahem 1t is customary to ask a de-
post on such orders-say, ten francs"
Certainly, my friend. Here are your
ten frames"
Act II.-About two hours later a
gentleman, irreproachably dressed,
goes into tailor's shop across the way
from the pastry cooks, and asks to be
shown some overcoats. He selects one
Of the incest and asks the price.
Cone hundred and twenty-hvefrancs
sir"
VERY well; 1 will take it. I have
some money to collect at the cOnfec-
blOliCl > hNlO SS Iilt WY presume YOU
have no objection to let one of your
young men come over with me to get it."
Certainly not. A worthy man is my
friend Mr.. Puff"
Act III.-To cOnfectioner enter ire
proachably dressed gentleman, now
wearing an overcoat, and tailor Young
man. The confectioner greets the for
mer with the respectful friendliness due
to good customer.
"Ah. Mr.. Puff, I've called round for
that one hundred and fifty, you prom
ised to have ready for me at 1880"
You shall have them in five min
utes."
Very well, have to 90 round the
corner to see a man. You will give
this young gentleman one hundred and
| twenty-five of the one hundred and fif-
ty. | will return and get the remaining
twenty-five myself in a few moments"
with pleasure, sir"
Act Iy.-Five minutes later the con-
fectioner gives the tailor's young man
125 cream tarts, and a bill for balance
thereon 21f. 25c. One minute there
after a confectioner and tailor's Young
man are securing the neighborhood in
search of an irreprOachably dressed gen.
tleman with a new overcoat. -Pdris
| Figaro.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-06-20
EATING.
tche Mode of Satisfying the Appetite in
Different Countries.

'tche Mode of Satisfying the Appetite in
Different Countries.
With regard to the mode of eating,
we English as people certainly stand
highest; and frequent as our intercourse
with Continental nations now is, the
latter still often express surprise at what
they call the elegant way of eating
peculiar to the English. Much as we
have borrowed from our neighbors
d'Outre nd12Cbe, none of us would sure
ly care to initiate the Frenchman
swathed in his napkin-or, rather, young
tablecloth-voraciously devouring each
course as it makes its appearance, and
winding up by vigorously cleaning his
plate with piece of bread, and after
ward swallowing the latter as a bonnie
b0uche. Nor can we, alas! say anything
more fiattering for their neighbors, the
Germans. | recollect once dining with
one of the ladies-in-waiting at a German
court in her own private rooms. | nat
urally began eating my dinner in the
way | had always been accustomed to
do-that is to say, cutting my meat,
and carrying the piece to my mouth on
my fork with the left hand. My friend,
On the contrary, as is usual among Ger
man and French people, cut her meat
into small pieces, then laid down her
knife, and taking her fork in her right
hand, rapidly made the morsels disap-
pear. We had been thus engaged for
about five minutes, when she suddenly
turned to me with good-natured smile
saying:
pray don't take so much trouble to
eat with your left hand. 1t would be a
different matter if her Royal Highness
were here. | have to eat with my left
hand when in her presence, but it is very
troublesome.
could not help laughing as replied
that did not know how to eat in any
other way. Strange to say, that very
Royal Highness, although considering
it the right thing to use her fork with
her left hand, l subsequently saw de-
molishing with extreme zest a large roll
which she plunged whole into cup OF
hot coffee, and carried streaming to her
mouth, biting off a huge piece of it, and
repeating this process until the roll had
entirely vanished.-L0Hd0R Graphic.