davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-07

Select dAnee this and every SATURDAY.
evenlng, at tka neoms % the Olivs so
csA Cln6. 1fanereAs Hail. Ffuns and
Ssneoa sskeeaa. Coed mRstcl Admis
sAsa . eents Gentieznsn and LADIES' :
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-07

Nrnxkr.--Sscass u tarksy dinner a
NJ Nosshsesa freit CenpAny's uaas-
ksl % Nil stnst. aaar he fusl OlAea.e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-07
STEAMER JOSEPHINE,

Carving the United States Mails.l
WILL LEAVE YES
- - ler's Wharf, Seattle, for
k,=ss.<sxEt Snohomish City. via Mukil-
S teo, Lowell and way land
49, 80 ings, every Monday. Wed,
nesdAy and Friday morning, returning on
alternate days For freight or passage
apply on board, or TO ID. Il. DURIE. on
the wharf, Seattle. n. l. ROGhRS
ap4 Master
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-07
C0sGREssIoNAL
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, Feb. GA resolution
was offered by Sewell calling on the
Secretary Of War TO report TO she Sen
ate whether any plans or preparations
have been matnred by the engineer
corps OF the army, by the War Depart
ment, for defending the harbors On our
sea coast and lakes by torpedoes or
otherwise, In case of sudden war with
any foreign power, and il torpedo sta
tons have been established or ars con-
lemplased for such defence. Referred.
II was agreed that the Senate shall
meet al IL \. m. on and after Monday
next.
The bill to regulate the fees of pen
sion agents and attorneys WAS then
taken up and passed. II provides that
no fee greater than $40 shall be re
ceived by a pension claim agent, ex
oept that under special circumstances,
subject to revision by the Commissioner
o. Pensions, a contract in writing may
be- made between the applicant and the
claim agent for q fee not exceeding
So. The bill contains a clause espe
oially fosbidding the collection by
claim agents Of more than $40 on
claims fled between July ~, 1873, and
July I, 1884. and prohibiting Govern
ment pension agents from paying claim
agents more than $40 on such claims,
even in cases Of new contracts.
The Consular aud Diplomatic bill was
then called mp and passed.
The chair then laid before the Senate
the Anti.Silver Coinage bill, but with
oat further action the Senate went into
Executive Session. and when the doors
reopened adjourned, leaving that bill as
unfinished business for tomorrow.
HOUSE
WASHINGTON, Feb. e.--After the trans
action OF large and varied miscella.
neous business, the House went into
Committee Of the Whole on the River
and Harbor bill.
The amendment appropriating &l5,-
00o. 900 for the improvement of Sandy
Heck channel at the mouth of New
York harbor, was the occasion for a
long wrangle of personal natare be-
tween Hisoock and King, and was final
ly rejected.
Another hercedispute arose when the
amendment giving Memphis 81, 900 was
reached. YoaRg intimated that Willis
was responsible for the omission of
Memphis from the bill. The word
"falsehood" vas frvely used by both
gentlemen. The confusion became 50
great that the chairman directed the
sergeant-at arms 20 see that the menu
bers were seated. Young subsequently,
Withdrew his amendment. though the
angry feelings OF the two members have
not ahated.
The COMMITTEES then arose ami a re-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-07
JOHN NJ. AVER. Manager.
WANTED D.
FIVE DOLLARS 4 day.

ynE WANT A LIVE ENERGETIC
w farmer IN every county on the coast
TO handle II he American Farmer" the
best work OF the kind ever published
Demanded b. every farmer. sales Niii
DC Immense. Addrcss
A. l.. BANCROFT & Co,
n Market street, Szn Francisco. Cal
ia1sdwtw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-07

htcHAHt SrnoaoEE AT THE OPERl
hoSsz-A large and enthusiastic audi
snes Rreessd the 0FismeF. Dawes Com.
pAny last night ct The Opera Hoase.
and witnessed with apparent satasfae
ton Q strong and artistic Eressnsation
Of Sules Ysrnas rognantie drama
Mieoeel etfoeea, which vas played for
ne nses time in this city sgon this &c
easlon. This play Il representation Of
kussiAn and Siberian life. and Ahsuusis
"a intrigue and atrung situations. While
the play psstzays a Ailai devotion ana
N sdhefsnce 70 duty than eonyuvR a
keed leasen. ve cannot hslr thinking
tAAt plays equally as interesting and
conssyinR equally as eeoa lssscns misht
- ssasceed wherein hresaua. knivss.
dsRRefss etc. are lees freely sasea, TAens
eazbtssA, IN their vieieas tnHnencs upau
me yeang. tead 30 naakrAllsa much Of
tne good which otAexufss unexitcsious
playa afe eAlcalAssa 10 peoaeee.
Every mail hEtnes letters frnsa he
seaees aakane fox inforuaihsn enaceFn-
ma tAis aonntxy and is Fesearcpa.
Evury day ths fasAtngsa, Terrstarv
kMplesmeni RareAa b EesNiving and
nilans ortars frem all parts of ne
Se0aa tof lnGRefss min inNs. fAru,
een1A - bun1 waste year tiaae ID
hantinR tet 9 30. ienant Of hsis. has
&c - ne vel knesn wsshinxson Ter
sisos3 kmpiegmsns hnrsMa. ogars,
Washlrsaien street. nsxt aoaH - SusaSa
Ayent eeest
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-07
DIRECT ROUTE TO EookSAcK.

GA STEAMER AZELL 4
will leave Seattle on Sun
days- an O'Clock, touching at Utsalady.
Laconner, Samish and Whatcom, return
ing on Tuesdays. From Seattle 10 Stila-
guamish on Thursdays, until further no
tee. Jobbing 10 all points on the route. =.
For freight sr passage apply on board
or TO Captain David Gilmore
del0 H. }. OLNEY. Master.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-07

The stock comprises all classes
of Dry Goods. Fancy Goods, Gents
Furnishing Goods and Underwear.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-07
THE STEAMER
IL ID - " CD

tie same date 81 midnight; leave POrs
Townsend Thursday II 8. NJ. Return
ing viii leave New Westminster for Ia
coma, via san Juan Islands, every saturs
day IT .. M, arriving 81 Tacoma Sun
day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-07
C. A. WEED, NJ. D.,
NOTICE.
NOTICE IN ADMIRALTY.

IS THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
| Third Judicial District CT Washington
Territory. holding terms 1t seattle, in King
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-07
FOR RENT.

HOUSE. TWO BARNS, ORCHARD
IL and several acres Of land, within the
city limits. Inquire OF
MRS. PONTIUs,
fe5 I'm Front and Mad son streets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-07
ALFRED SkYDER AGO
Los

Cherry street. neAr second.
seattle. W. r.. Fsa. 1. lsS5. feiIlw2sn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-07


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The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31

whole, there Is no sterner standard or
conventionality than that which we en-
force on our domestic animals Pet dogs
become perfect bigots in favor of the
usual. and prosecute any attempt to de-
viate from it on the part even of more
powerful and less favored colleague. as
the InquiS;tion prosecuted heresy. or as
the court of Russia persecutes Nihilism.
There Is nothing equal to the indigna-
ton of an indoors dog at any invasion
of the privacy of the drawing-room by
an outdoors dog. and nothing more
melancholy than. the servile apologies
which the big dog will make to the BIT
tie one, for even proposing to break
through the animal etiquette of the
house. Popular Science MOnthLy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31
A SENATORIAL STORY.
The Gentleman from Way Back Who Wa
Not So Green as He Looked.

When NeSmith was elected TO the
Senate from Oregon. in the early part
of the war, he had never been in Wash
ington; never been cast of the Rocky
Mountains. in fact, since he emigrated as
boy to the Pacific slope to seek his
fortune. He had never seen a railroad
or locomotive until he struck the Pan
anna Road at the Isthmus, and, as he
described himself, was green As q
squash" Upon reaching Washington,
being too bashful to present his creden-
tials and be sworn in at once, he spent
a day or two looking down upon that
distinguished body from a seat in the
gallery, so as TO get the hang of things
a little before he ventured on the floor.
His diffidence wore off after little, and
his great fund of anecdote. his fine vein
of humOr, his frontier frankneSss and
originality of character and manner,
drew around him warm friends of both
parties. Standing one day in a group of
Senators who had been questioning him
concerning his adventurous life, Sena-
tor Wilson. of Massachusetts, said: II I'M
uCioIduus CSuoIOl, IntI fOu Ido HcfcE
seen railroad until you came East.
and that everything of that sort in the
way of modern improvements was en-
tirely new to you. Now, am curious
to know what struck you As being the
most wonderful thing that nret your OBJ
servation on this side of the continent?"
NeSmith hesitated moment, then
said: We'll. spent my first two or
three days in Washing ton up there
in the gallery looking at the Senate.
and l think what most filled me
with wonder was the thought that /,
who went of to Oregon few years ago
a poor. uneducated boy, should be here
as a member of the highest legislative
body in the country. That was my
greatest wonder.
''Well-but-Id don't mean that exact
ly." said Wilson. who was chiefly curl
ou> about what mechanical contrivance
or invention had excited most surprise.
''but what after that most surprised
you?''
We'll. said Nesmith. dropping his
serious manner and putting on a quiz
zical expression, Il think after the SEN
Sation OF surprise ut being here myself
what excited most wonder was how the
dickens the rest of YOU got here. -
Rochester POSt-EJSTPSS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31

-Hungarians are said to be greatel
readers of newspapers than Americans
of the Anglican Bishops six ar,
widOwer>, five are married for the sec.
ond time and one is living with his thirc
wife
Shakespeare daughter could mo-
write her own name. Her father could
write it, but nearly always spelled Il
wrong. Chicago Herdld
w. III. III. Murray. who is now run.
ming n restaurant in Montreal. saws that
he is coming out all right. and that the
world will hear OF him again. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Miss Nj. z Braddon. the most pro-
life of English story-writerS, in private
life Is Mrs. Maxwell. and owns ND 10
have reached the mature age of tifty-six.
N. y. Sun.
The KIngPah is the name of ths
official Chinese paper. 1t was started
IN the year Oil a. a Semi-occasiOnal
journal. Then for sOale centuries it was
weekly. and ut the beginning of the
present century il became a daily. 1t
publishes three editions, and has six
editors. with circulation of 1900.
Martin Farquhar Upper. who de-
rived nothing from the sale of 800. 900
copies of his ''ProverbiaI Philosophy"
IN America. Is now suffering from pow
erty I'm London. Ii al those who have
ridiculed the old poet would contribute
something for his relief, ne would be
enabled TO spend his last days in COM
fort.-CHrreHf.
HAIL Columbia was written by
Joseph Hopkin>oH in the summer of
1923. and IT was first called the ''PreSi-
dents March. Ii was ALWAYS SUNG
when Washington came into the theater.
and one of the objects OF its writing was
the cultivation of 4 patriotic spirit
among the people of the new republic
y. j. Graphic
Lord Derby. father of the present
Earl. when 4 young man. was0ne of the
best speakers in Parliament. He was
known as the prince Rupert of de-
bate" and seemed 10 self-pOs>eSSed "a
to be incapable of embarrassment. But
nc said: When | am going to speak
my throat and lips are u dry a.
those of man who is going to be
hanged"
DR.. William Wells Brown. famous
a5olitioniSt. like William LLOYD CARR
son in spirit. though unlike him in col
or. died at Chelsea. Mass. a few DAYS
ago. DIR. Brown was born a slave. in
Kentucky, in 1916. and at the age of
twenty-six years fled to Lake Erie. |
Many fugitive was Struggled by him
10 Canadian shores. his best record |
being sixty-five in one year.-Boston
Journal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31
HUMOROUS.

NO person wants straw speit back
wards on the end of his nose.
Frank Chanfrau. the actor. left s
hundred and sixty thousand dollars to
his wife.-N. Y. Sun.
1--WE are all in the same boat. "
said Amy to Mildred. Yes" assented
the High School girl. 1--WE have all EN-
barSed in one marine yehicle."-O Oh
City Derrick.
A little town up in New York ha.
skating rink they call Niagara" Ii
is supposed that they call it that be.
cause the people go there to. see the
falls. - Washington Hdtchet
Marrying is all right" remarked
Fogg. who had attended several we'd
dingS lately. ''but it Is the giving in
marriage which L object to. 1t is too
ALTERED expensive, don't you know "
Boston Transcript.
-Ouida says: "A girls love must
never be begged. but conquered. "
That's all very we'll: but how to subdue
the thick-sOled parent of the period is
what's bothering our young men Just
now.-SdH Francisco Post
After her grandmother had given
her good scOlding. a little mischief
was overheard To say to herself: Some
body Is cross in this room: faint me.
and faint dolly, and faint kitty.
wonder who it is?''-Harper's Bazaar.
-Goggs makes it point never to
pay his butchers bill. Why" he saws,
If paid for 4 beefSteak. for instance,
it would be mine. and should be loath
to eat it. A man does not care to dine
off his own flesh and blood. - Chicago
Tribune.
-Biddy. just married: ''Sure an PLAT
for. Pat. did yez buy an old rusty stove
like that?" Pat: ARA, me dear, it
will cook all right; and sure, me swate,
got it to match our walnut set. It's
esthetic | am, me darlint. f-Phiiadei-
phiG Call.
Can you see through me. Uncle
John?" asked Archibald, Junior, who
was regarded as the smart boy of the
town. mo. Archie. and | must say it's
n foolish question: why, uncle. /
thought perhaps YOU could; have a
pane in my ehest.-GOideR Days.
When lady living in Chelsea sent
to London for doctor she apologized
for asking him to come such distance.
Don't speak of it, answered the Nj.
ID. Il happened to have another pa
tent in the neighborhood, and can thus
kill two birds with one stone. BIS
mdrcE Tribune.
-'' attended a bull-fight once. 1t
was in Mexico and Thoroughly enjoyed
it." Il am surprised you should en-
Joy brutal affair like that. Don't YOU
think it brutal for lot of Mexicans to
wantonly kill bull?" But in this
case the bull killed lot of Mexieans."
Current
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31
THEY CAN'T WRITE.
The Illegible ChiroGrsphy of Some United
States Senators.

Some of the Senators were rather
reckless in their chiro@raphy, and fire.
quently one of them would simply hand
to me scrap of paper with some writ
inc on it. without saying anything at
all, expecting me TO understand what
he wished. l would turn these notes
upside down, sideways and corner
ways. and could hardly tell from the
hieroglyphics whether the words were
good old Anglo-SaXOn or Hebrew. But
/ studied these various eccentricities or
styles was about TO say system"
of legislative handwriting with such
ardor, that / finally became able TO
read them all. So well known did this
accomplishment of mine become. that /
was frequently appealed to by persons
about the Capitol TO decipher writings
of other people. and strange As it NAV
seem, Senator'S have actually asked me
to read their own marks which they
themselves have been unable to recog-
nize after making. | joked Senator
about this one day. and told him l
thought ii was curious he could not
read his own handwriting. He did not
like To acknowledge this fact. and de-
clared that he could.
Well" said /. picking up a letter
which he had just written and which lay
upon his desk, I'll wager. sir. you
can t tell what word that IS" and / put
my two hands upon the sheet of paper
so As to cover all of the writing except
that particular word.
"Oh." he exclaimed, as if / were do
ing an unreasonable thing in covering
up the other words, take your hands
awayr'
But then he could not make out the
word. even by the help of the others or
the context of the letter. and laughing
ly admitted that he had forgotten what
the scratches were intended for. At
another time saw on desk piece of
paper that had on it comical likeness
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31
AN ExTRAvAGANT LEGEND.
One of the Wild Stories Which Is Believed
by Fanatical Hindus.

Of the Hindu legends the most strik-
ing feature is their wildness. Is it a
protest against the dull monotony of
life in India? Or is life less monotonous
to the native than to the European?
Lal Behari's tales, anyhow, are wilder
than the widest bits of the Arabian
Nights. A Young man puts an egg of
the toontoonia bird into a cupboard,
and out of it comes babe that grows
into the loveliest girl the world ever
saw. The mannik stone in some
snakes heads is worth the wealth of
seven kings. In a certain city an ele-
plant is king maker, but the king of
his choice only reigns day, for out of
the queens mouth comes threadlike
snake, which Stays him in the bridal
chamber. A toughest son, who had
fallen in love with his mother, and has
mounted the cow-house roof that he
may break in and carry her off. happily
hears his life'S story from two calves
that are quietly discussing him below
A wife going out of doors on dark
night accidentally knocks up against
Sankchinni, white lady ghost. that sat
on low branch. The revengeful
creature at once took her by the throat,
thrust her into hole in the tree. and
went in, taking her shape so completely
that the mother-in-,aw. that universal
inmate of the Hindu hut. was deceived.
The only difference was that, whereas
the wife had been weak and languid,
the ghost was brisk and active. ''She
has turned over new leaf; so much
the better" said the mother-in-law.
when the errands and the cooking were
done in next TO no time. But one day
the old woman caught sight of the
ghost fetching something from the next
room, ghost fashion, by stretching out
long arm-for ghosts can stretch their
limbs great way, though not as far as
Rskshasis can. She said nothing, but
told her son, and they watched, and
before long they saw the kitchen hearth
sblaze, though they knew there was no
fire in the house. Looking through
ehink they saw that the wife had thrust
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31
TWO RE9OES.
Herotsm Not Wholly Exhausted by the
Heroes of the Middle Ages.

Two examples of heroism as true
and fine as that shown on the battle
field, or by knights of old i'm rescuing the
fair and imprisoned damsels. occurred
last week and deserve special commem-
Grafton.
One was the janitOr in the South End
Hotel-a family hotel-in Boston. He
was walked by the suffocating smoke
| His children were asleep in the next
room, and the fire was already so much
under way that he had to choose be-
tween saving his family and arousing
the inmates of the house.
Believing that he owed his first duty
to those who had been committed to
his care, he promptly babe his wife to
do the best she could to save the chill
dren, and then, rushing through the
smoke-laden halls, he knocked at eve
ry door in the building. The fire
cut off his return, and he barely
reached the passage leading to the roof
by which he escaped. His wife was
able TO save only one child, leaving two
to perish.
The nobility of the choice between in
dulging in the purest of affections given
TO men, and discharging what he
deemed of higher obligation. is. happi-
", not often presented so sternly and
terribly as it was to the heroic janitor of
Boston.
The other incident happened on the
Hudson River Railroad. near ..Antho-
ny'S Nose" where a signal tower is
stationed to warn the trains. Just be-
fore the fast limited Chicago Express
was due, the watchman felt that his sig
nal tower would soon be blown over by
the fierce gale across the railroad track.
He Immediately ran up the road and
placed torpedoes on the rails: then re-
turned TO his station TO set the signals,
the tower was swaying dam
gerously in the gale. The engine ex-
pleded the torpedoes and came to halt
in front of the tower, now living across
the track. Underit was found the body
of the Waterman, who was severely if |
not fatally injured. The passengers
raised handsome sum
for the Waterman As mark of their |
gratitude and a tribute TO the devo-
ton which ran such risks to save their |
ives.
Chivalry and heroism were not wholly |
exhausted by the heroes of the Middle |
AgeS.-DertOH Free Press.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31
ANIMAL ECCENTRICITIES.
Queer Habits of Some Of Our Four-Foot-
ed Friends.

If man begins to save against his
Did age, we call it thrift, and praise
him as small capitalist who is giving
hostage to fortune; but if a dog accu-
mulates store of bones or food, we look
upon him as indulging in dangerous ca
prices. which may end in the necessity
of putting a bullet through his head.
There may be exceptions here and there.
Sometimes YOU will find an old lady
who viii protect eccentricity in a par
rot, magpie, or jackdaw. as bird
that has right to certain freedom of
movement in return for its entertaining
ATTEMPTS at conversation. But. on the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31

-Philadelphia's great City Hall. be-
gun many Years ago. Is not Yet COM
pleted. The great tower Is now about
80 feet high, and when completed it
will be 537 feet four inches. the iiilvst
structure in the world except the Wash
ington obelisk. The building is of
white marble, 4S6 feet six inches by 470
feet in size, covering Al acres of
ground, with 500 big rooms and total
of l4g acres of floor room. 1t is to
have big clock with dials 20 feet in
diameter, and if they get off with a
bill of costs of Sl0.0O0.00O the taxpay-
ers will rejoice. Philadelphia Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31
Did you Sup
En

pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horses? 1t is sor infamma-
ton of all flesh.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31

her foot into the oven. and that 1t was
burning like bit of wood. She's a
ghost" they whispered. as they. went
for the ojha. who tested her by burning
tumeric under her nose. She proved
her ghostship by screaming. and was
then beaten with slippers till she con-
fessed and showed where the real wife
was, and was again beaten till she
promised never 10 do the family any
further harm.=AN The Yer RoHnd.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31

or image ora human skeleton IN Ill.,
iature-a profile view of the skull. the
ribs. and the other bones. even to the
foot. / wondered who the Senatorial
artist was. and in handling the paper
Glanced 10 turn it another way. And
what do you think it was? II WASH t
meant for skeleton. after all. II was
nothing else than a very haStv auto
graph of Senator George +. EdmundS
.-E1nnn6 ANon i,l 81 NichnIl,a
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31

Fried ham for breakfast is particu-
Iarly nice when the slices are cut the
night before and allowed TO soak all
night in cup of water to which table,
spoonful of sugar has been added This
softens the meat and takes out the OPP
pressiyely salt taste.-Detrod Posi-.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31
A Clear Skin

is only a part of beauty !;
but 1T is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.