davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17

Pom TornsUzn. Inna l6 B

PokT TOWNSEND, Juae Is, 1885.
Hawaiian bark Thos. Z. Foster. Can't
kuaR, was t0wed 10 Ussaiady on Sunday
morning By the t1e Holyeke, to load
lumber fof Honoillu.
Br. bark Martha, which sailed from
HonRkong May 10Th for Victoria and
Port Townssnd, will take lumber from
PORT Ludiow.
Fourteen Gail vessels have arrived
81 PuGet Sound ports from foreign and
ooastwiss during she past week, a. fol
lows:
Be-. ship Maggie z Seeds, loading lum-
bar ct Port Gamble for Valparaiso.
HsR. bark Thomas Il. Foster, loading
inmoer at UtsalAdy for Honolulu.
schr. Alice. loading lumber at Port
Ludlow.
BARK Arcsurus. loading lumber At Sea-
beck.
schr. Dora Bluhm. leading lanbsr at
Ut.slady.
Rktne Kitsap, loading lumber at Port
Gamble.
Ship Bloc Jacket. loadins coal st ss-
Hark Osagc. loading lumber at Port
Bark 0ensral Butler, loading lumber
at Port Gamble.
snip Canada, loading lumber at Ta-
Gonna
BEine Grace Roberts, merchandise for
seGtsle. % load lumber az Port Biakely.
Bark Ella .. Thayer, loading coal ct
Seattle.
Brie Deacon. loading lumber at Port
Discovery.
Bark Germania. loading coal al Seat
tie, ell tor San Francisco.
Thirteen vessels have sailed from Che
sound during the past week, viz.
Big Tanner. lumber from Port Blake
u 20 San Pedro.
Bark Eisinors, lurnber from Blakely
10 Fiii islands.
German hafk Nathiide. lumbar from
Taccma 90 Valparaiso.
Be. bark Chipman, lnmber from Port
Ludlow 10 Valparaiso.
sehr. Annie Lsrsen. iamher frsm Ia
coma to San Pedro.
Bark Sierra Nevada and ship Tvo
Brothers, coal from seattle.
Bark Colusa. lumber from Seattle,
Fnnk. lumber from Port Discover.
bktns Z. x. Ham, lumber from Port
BlAkeiy.
Bssk Oakland, lanbsr from Port
sehr. Peerless. lumber; all the above
for San Francisco.
Ship spartan 10 laid up in Mission
Bay. San Francisco.
Ship ". 4. Oanpbsll, of lsss tons,
nov at San Pedro, chartered 20 load
Inmher 81 ons Of the Puest SQUAD ports
Tor SYDNEY, thence coal for Whining
ton. bF PArrott 4 ca. il reported TO got
- D ffeiRht par thousand r..
Norwscisn ship Imperatsur, Of los
tons. nev at San Francisco, chartered
% lead lumbar 90 ons Of the Puget
Sound ports foF Adelaide, Australia, by
Dsnpstsr 4 Keys. d reported 10 ees -
l6s frsight per 1000 a.
Stsamsr Edith "a ready 10 Issvs San
Francisco for The Soand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17

: Tns rats Of the w. A. CarnpheIl. with
l4tabef from Puget k0und 10 SYDNEY, 4
sl4tsd 70 be - shiliings.
Ihs Norwegian ship Impsslltsar. ci
l14t fnna, will gst ~ ahiilinea per 100c
1sst for taking lsinber from Puget
9pond 70 Adelaide, Hobsoe's Bay, N
t}dnes.
fhs bsrksnains Jehn Smith, it5b tons,
H1s been chartered 10 load Lumber from
knfs blakely 20 fownsville, Qasens.
had. b. william T. oolmAn A 20.
Tks Chzmragne, tke first Of liouf vss-
- Hos being buiit In France fos the
Nsol1c Coast trade, vac iaanolied Nay
ith. a o. NaxAiss. Hhs IL of sleei,
aA4 ~ tisnsnsions are f23 fees in
1NEzA, 81 fesa 9 inches In width. and ~
- inohsa IN dapth. kIsr laisplaes.
al1Ek y feo0a tonA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17
A lIFE-sAvlxG PRssEsr.

Mr.. II. z. Allison. Hutchinson, Kan:
Saved his life by q simple triai bottle OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery, for Con-
sumption, which caused him 20 procure
. large bottle, that oompletely cured
him, when doctors. change of climate
add everything else had failed. Asthma,
Bronchitis, hoarseness, Severe Coughs,
and all Throat and Lung Diseases, it Is
guaranteed to cure. TRIAL Bottles free
as A. y. Stewards Drug Store Large
sizs, 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17
Tns MIoapAr Near ILIluxrxArlox.--

Tzs MoxpAr NIesr ILLsssxrxArIos.--
On Monday afternoon IL vas dssermin
"a 10 illnminass the Csnsral schoel. and
Eshelmsn, Llsssllyr q Co. volunssered
20 furnish al tAe lieht4 Professors Il.
q. znusahAm and n. q. Hsilenbeck. ~
siesed by unmoes of the sfndsnts. went
70 work and as l0sis D. N. ihs barge
builainz was hAndsumely iikfltsd from
tsp 10 bottom. A. Up. m. q raenasreer
ess dispatnhsa 10 Pref. Powell askinc
him 60 have tho university thorcaahly
iieh3ed. Tns Prefessns, with biz assist
anita immedisleiy proceeded 20 aceom-
p1ssA the wsfk. Processes O. 3. Jone~.
and kis 40 tAnss In sAe Denns schosi.
we're shsn nost6ed and heswesn and 10
.. u. that large 'buiiGina was fluuiust-
Cd ffom twenty winfiosa Many pri
vske cifirsns beard Of The eGost " light
tAs sown and hasfsaed % skssir homes
. do thesr shkre. Ehsre Wsre $50 ii0hss
knrninz in 81 Central school, fAs VS.
itors oo1ld nos szy enou9h Ia psAixs Of
sha sifnminase9 town. Tasy asked
nsny uae<tlsns - 10 hnu the eork was
seocinpiizhxd and TIE Prsssdsas of shs
Association said. i. We are hixAly
pieAnsd VITA o1r rereraion, AMI ws wers
oo1pIetely astssisbsd 70 fad. cn car
arrival, ths town rsintsd rsd 70 sash sn
extsnkr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17

Let every man. II possible, gather
some good books under his root. -
Chassiag.
And hark yoa. SIR, I'll have them
fairly bounc."-Skaksspsars.
We have the largest stock In Wash
inQton Territory, and sell at lower
pricee thaa any osher house on the Pa
0Ac Coast. q. DAvmH d Co.,
Book sellers and statiOners, La Cher
~ strect. ia27dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17

Immsuss reduetion on my entire
stock Of watches, diamonds, isvelry
and silyerwsrs fog the next isixty days.
ALBxar HAxsxx. Yealer Leary block,
Trout street.. mys
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17

BIT HaxwAsp HAzp (fnxxApEs--
Tnke ~ 1<nes. En5oFsed and used by
tkuum1dx % ehn ixAding fscssssss. milis
eni eszahllxhnleufs tnrouRnoz< the
UnIan- fe1 elg1ngt nEfard 10 - wish-
eaa them. H. a. Poss. sasHk Ma Is
Stxsk s3resz, pnrfkand. q. y. Bnrzx,
fennx<i azszt. - Mzxksa Ersea. szn
Fnncssea Eel7 Sm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17

Tia Lowman a Hanfnrd Stationery
and Printing Company hsve sdds& 20
their stock of sneineers' and drAnehts-
meas suppiies = large ztonlg Of artisas'
mAtsriais. cnnsiztinR Of WinHn q NsF-
ton's oii and water ooioFs, sahie and
c4snel's hair brushes. canvas ana
skrstchsrs and numerous Articles fof
decorating. ass
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17

W. p. Born a Co. have dstermined %
Gloss out their sto1k Of rsa2y Bssds
etefAiss aud are nov Offering rare bar
Rains and special indueemsnls in style.
quality and price. An inspeution earn
sssiy collected.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17

W. p. Born 4 Co. are agents fer
Browning. King a Co.'S cloths, New
York. Ssifs % order 10 nos the special
~ with this enterprising firm. All of
tbs prevailing styles are shown in their
lines Of samples and cuts. Ii you want
superior ecoda msFvelously cheap visit
afAe ArcadsD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17
SIZZLING eUT AT Cesr.

Immense redactions on INV entire
stock Of watches, diamonds and Jew
elEy. Parties desirs1s Of purchasing
should NOT fail 30 call before going else
where. - | must realize On the greater
portion IN the maxi sixty days. A. HAN
Sen, Yssier Lsary block, Front ss. myS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17

GENERAL GRANT is rapidly in-
proving by the us Of Red Cover Blos-
sema A positivs cure for sAnaer. eals
rheum and all akin and blood diseases.
HAsEaoUcx a HKRn1. AGENTS for the
EoEfhRezz. mYlA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17

IN WaMiSoros Bozxn SFoHxs.---
4 rsppstsr inlisd Al the waahlngscn
k,llsf Works yasssrasy 10 lsesrtsia
saa1 sss lteinx o;s II that buiy plspsN
- s1kHee ~ qee<ticnsI the prpprieeoF
~ have tasf niliahed .
seslsr tof Slessan sad Post's new eaiil.
= &xftNf fsst bong. kifsy inehss In
assatsx sala has fifty 81 -inish kahes.
~ t1e slillna dfm 80 haze fnr< e7sz,-
slssIn drum niae1ee1 fces and
- toease h,ltz, sss no oFeE and BE- esss,s
ss<>k4 WITH The aens of bsiirim il the
Ne hkte also made fsN theza 4
czeelAc&. whis,h wisl s,4nsi - fesz
sse9 No erucnd and 10 So inShes in a.
sf--tht lsufcst trun su,okeesaek
.ssz c1ez&znessd % Razst Sslln1. We
eee hetluiag an npgteks hsbiiaf fer q
y o<As,Rond, and hnsa hmtn award
ne e~nfiNce for ness sn,ok kssz,ck
~ ~ tuz E1eoms and sa rnaks other
1eaaers HapaiiH ahoaf helF hoiisrp.
- a rnssens cseFhAuiins, TIE usik-
ess''eesy % ahe Seattle CraHkni Rsesaxy.
sas i'tcenilg damaged " ths isss
essaal,yea ths fssssxF l,uilainR.r :
stq1 = irNs-r-@e~s-u-~.r-~es
eee9lste<ional or snralaioaz 90.
-. so haf cilnsusapflaa ilh1ece1 hy
ssns el<lns tAini, Ayst1l H1lumperIlls
~ k1e lfeme<ly. ID has ciirza nasn.
<-ss eeee!l u VII stop III EAnsecel
q <z ~ ilaec1lt1aea. and nbenoxs III
~ ~ ei11f ef sho hrNssh. uAsxh ain
- <k asrefniens orijlin.
= ,l...--.---r-------------
, VIM Saxns 4 osaul . O.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17

Geld, silxsx. al1minnm and Fubber
are employed By DF. kiIhsurne. 6zS
Frout s<rses in Enakins kriihuinl dea.-
FureA Gold fax partial sssa Ana alnni.
azn for full sess prgvs snemost satis-
fsn4ofg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17

CATrLx AND HoEsEs. Saddle, driy-
ing and WORK horses, and work oxen,
suifable for logging purposes for sale.
Apply 70 Gzo. II. SIXTH, Peoples Mar
ket. Commercial Street. 1876.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17

sHILoH's OURR will inmsdiatsly
relieve Group, MhoopinQ Oough and
Broochitis. sold by A. b. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17
zRAlsrmArssx.

- tlloRlnR named persons ssn
'.l'1sEsa juAs is. 1855,
- Nafd--Nsls Pessrs. ". v. Rine
2A1 i =. 6tlHnbufnef. David Il Emery.
<esz11m hsneRer, Alex Montgomery.
N.'7lsh {enain. =. y. Mase;.
.e1nt wllx3-n n. BRIGGS, pArins
slakard. Man,Ares Chenst,l. Sarah
y EeA Alis. koekman. John 4. WhAl-
AAfiss Craig, ". n. Theaipscn. y.
~ A1qnR. ilenfy Leisnd. Nsgnsy kAs
q sosepk Radellpl. Jossph r. Reed.
I Nlnssolk. JDkn sisatman, Louis
fszaess Ilssra =. Hall, p. ii. Craze.
10 samss Powers, Sohn KailsRn. Win.
y haok. IL d. Casroll, kdith Gale,
e4.saa7r klflnoit. 3. ksawArin8.
4AlFxl Ward - Heien III. Mayisnd.
s,ass tade. Jana Il, PillrsanI 3. w.
szssA 0zsslnsF Kslloee. Joprph w.
slllipA VIA. 7. psllman. frank Y.
s.ssa. hstlR q. Aslse. Sarah a. Ksl-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep-
sia and Liver Complaint Skiiohis
Vitalixer ID guaranteed 20 cure you.
Sold BY A. B. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17

TIE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, of
Bourbon. Ind, says: Both myself
and wife owe our lives to SHIIl0H'S
CONSUMPTION CURE" Sold by A.
B. Stewart
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17

ARE Y0U MADE misrralas By Inds-
esskian. ConstlpsGion. DixilnesA Los
Il Appe<sfa. Mellow Ekin 10 ehiisAs
vlssli1sr h pa3tivs care. sold oy a.
u 6Eswsrk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17

aHACKMETACR," . lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price % and 80
censs. Sold by A. b. stewart
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17

WHY WILL roc ooaah when Sal
toh's Cnse viii Eivs inmediass Felisf :
Prios 10 o. 20 g. and q. sold b. A.
d ssswazs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17

A NASAL INJECTOR frss with
each bottle Of 6hiloh's CAtafrh REM
edy. Price 80 osntA Soid by A. b.
stewart
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17

rs mss2 e nssit fos pfeasetine pr
sonal aahat1es d due % r. q Assr q
Co. shoss incampsrahls Han vixuF b
: anirsrssI hs@ztltsf % the hair. Hsrm-
fnnn eHecsivs. a1reeAbia. Il k&s s&kea
rank nnunx she iaaiapsnsnbls artseBss
q IL toiisE. To spsnty i1eks 10 aisss
Inxariancs; ard uizharpd kair e cisthss
wilh ~ hns e yoatk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17

.: aa.a oA.zIs. !. ~ .ais . W
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17

soR DAILT.


yvstusaesAi asrdA 2 Rer nssss ~ tcs ,..s @
/. " sr1 n pef 1onfh Tor ons-nGl lncn.
s5- n ssas 9 line for ons insertion,
;. - Z nze fur six tneerticmA and D
- : - p<r month
(s.-.zrFrclnI ADVERTISEMENT " oenm 81
!. n - irserfinn. &i.o an hick tor nh
-. ~ eii tnek for tso WeehA &14
- Wseks esld - Per month
wonI wKKKLKs
s.-.s..iousl cards q per mg1th Tor cne
- - n. soysr meath for onehAh fnch-
80. n eenIs line for one insertion.
y - eeniH Hne per month
%-@errclai sAvertistng. II per Inch Tor
- -, end y per no1th.
pArLY AID wEEKLHs
r..eruu;ouzi enzdz. q pef fnonth foe enc
- - q PER month for sge-f4alf inch.
5~~sis u ceu.s Q line for one week. and
q -s~Ss line psr meath.
f<-m<rciai sdyert1sfng. ~ N inch for
- reek, and % IN inch per month.
rrf posT-IETElucEHcER PUB. co.
eaffss. suns 10 leza
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17

+ Rxruksxn.--A. q Mlliss and vifs
have rssamsd thelf Fssidsnos IL seattle
after IN shasnss of Sin nonths in Csli-
fsrnit They spsns he si1s ehieay IN
H&n Jeas. TnsnEn.Eh Ehsk y ooe u tn sse<t
pleNnknf psaces 10 California n WALSH
10 wmarF. Ne. Milies sAss h wAs no
more plsas1rsAbi& there iast winter than
tss average uinter IN 6.attia. II wzs
cold. naddy and eh&neaahis. Ia timee
efe bard ard nstginR harder. sna fssi-
iaa of dspsssHion h paainiy visihae. he
fArmsfs are hsvSnz eAd si2e of r..
witn tsw excsgsien4 and s21sss Estsef
sccn o0nses ths oaseo1ss wtt - dtsas
sf0us % thsus. III. Miller Vas Rad -
teesios - hisewn psrsenal and easi1sM
aZa4xa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17

0sss l2so new bcokx u tks shoss ef
q psvisA The kssised bio14 iaEee
eEd sleGzat asiax u kk9 go<s1 tor ~
0.tholie pfasex bsoks. dollar usvels fss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-17

nasIY AND wEIEKLlFs

raF posT-lKTElllcEkcER PUB. co.
eaffzs June 10 iea.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-05-27
Value of India.

A writer ON French paper publishes
a long article III which he endeayors to
show that the consequences of the loss
of India would be less serious to Eng
land than is at present generally sup
posed. He points out that in a tinan-
cial point of view not one farthing of
the Indian revenue comes into the En-
glish exchequer. Great and pOpulOus
as India is, her income only sutlices to
meet her wants. Since the East India
Company ceased to exist, the Indian
budgets have constantly shown deficit
and the Indian debt, Insignificant in
1853, when the company was dissolved
now amounts to el57 900, 900 sterling.
From commercial point of view, GER
tainly, India is most important outlet
Her trade with England amounts to
$50, 900, 900 sterling, but this IS only
one-eighth of the whole foreign com
merce of the United Kingdom. Again,
England is at present the country whose
commerce with India is increasing most
slowly. In an article in the EcOHOmisie
Frdncalse of the 1lth of April,
NJ. Maurice Jamtel WAS shown that
the expectation of English produce into
India has only augmented % per Cent.
from 1879 to 1884, whilst that of French
produce has increased by Sc per cent,
that of German products by 81 per cent.
and that of Austrian products by 240
per cent. The importation of Indian
products into England in that period of
five years has augmented by only per
cent. 1t has augmented by 20 per cent.
into Austria, by II per cent. into
France, by 126 per cent. into Germany
and by the enormous figure of 1872
per cent. into Russia. In short, if
England is not in the way to lose the
market of India, she has at least the
annoyance of seeing her European COM
petitOrs, Russia included, making more
rapid progress than she does herself.
IL India ceased to belong to England,
it does not fellow that she would cease
to be an outlet for English goods. Mr..
Golden ridlculed the idea. He held
that India was not commercially indis.
pensable to England and that in other
respects the possession of India was
disastrous. What the tail is to the
peacock India is to England. IL is the
plume of England, and the English
people have never participated in the
disdain of Golden for such snowy orna-
ments.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-05-27
The BaobaD Tree.

The most gigantic ornament of the
African forests, and one of the most in
the world is the baobab tree. The shores
and islands of Lake Ngami were stud
ded here and there by single trees or
groups of baObabS, towering like castles
with their trunks and bare, leatiess arms
above the other trees, looking somewhat
gray and rough like granite rocks, and
then smooth and metallic. where the old
bark peeling off had exposed the new
and allowed its peculiar cOppery tint to
shine through, giving large portion,
according to the light or shade, red,
or yellOw-gray, or deep purple tone. No
external attack-even tire-seems to in
jure this tree; it is not easily injured
from within, and when it is cut down
it continues 10 grow Al length while
lying on the ground, and the roots,
which extend fifty yards from the trunk
keep their vitality.
Adanson in his description of the baO-
bab or monkey-bread tree of Senegal,
states its diameter at thirty feet, giving
ninety feet of circumference, and a
height of from seventy-liye to eighty as
the average size of ull-grown trees. He
suppOSes many of them to be as old as
the pyramids of Egypt. The spreading
branches sometimes droop so much with
their weight, and that of their dense
foliage, that the stem is hidden from
sight, and only the enormous mass of
verdure is seen, often $50 feet through
and seYenty-five feet or more in height.
The fruit is eatable; the pulp Is sweet
and of an agreeable flavor; the juice,
when extracted and mixed with sugar,
forms beverage very useful III the pu-
trld and pe5tilential feverS of the coun-
try. The fruit is transported into the
eastern and southern parts of Africa,
and the Arabs pass it on to the coun-
tries round Morocco, whence it finds its
way into Egypt. The negroes take part
of the damaged fruit and the ligneOus
bark and burn them for the sake of the
ashes, from which they manufacture
soap by means of palm-oil. They make
"A still more singular use of the trunk of
the baobab; they expose upon 1t the
bodies of those among them whom they
vonsider worthy of more than the ordi-
macy honors Of sepulture. They select
the trunk OF some baobab already at
tackled and followed out by insects or
fungi; they increase the cavity, and
make in the trunk a kind of chamber,
in which they suspend the body. THIS
done, they close up the entrance of this
natural tomb with plank. The body
becomes perfectly dry in the interior of
this cavity, and forms perfect num-
my without further preparation.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-05-27
WHEN ! AM DEAD.

How much would l care forit. could 7 L,o,,
That when am under the grass or the STOW
Ih" riNeled garments of life's brief Jav
solded aud quietly put away,
The spirit let loose from mortal bars
Aud somewhere away among the stars
dow much do you think it would matta-
then
hat praise WAS la-isaed upon me. when
whatever might be its stint or store.
II neither could help or harm me moreq"
II while was toiliuE, they had but tbongbt
l" STRETCH out finger, would have caught
iiadly such aid, 10 buoy me through
some bitter duty had 70 do;
Though when il was done they said (mav-ha
To Others though never said to me.
The word of applause, so craved. W hose
worth
Had been the supremest boon on earth.
u granted me then-"We are proud to < now
That one of ourselves has triumI he'd so -
what use for the rope if it he not flung
li!I The swimmers grasp TO the rock has
clung?
hat help IN comrades bugle blast
hen The peril OF Alpine heights is past?
hat need that the squirting psean roll
hen the runner Is safe beyond the goal?
hat worth In eulogy's bluntest breath,
heh whispered IN ears that are hushed In
death?
Mo- not II you have but word of cheer.
speak u While am alive to hear
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-05-27
Color OF Stars.

Optical peculiarities are known to
exist IN the making observations in
relation to the color of stars. Professor
Struve found that Sir William Her
schel saw most objects with redder
tinge than they have since proved TO
possess. There are many examples of
very sharp eyes being unable to distin-
guish colors correctly, among whom
was George, Duke of Marlborough,
who was an amateur astronomer, and
possessed good sight in other respects.
Others have had this singular physical
defect in regard to particular colors
only: for instance, Dalton-tOmic Dal-
ton-who, though so conversant with
the laws of the spectrum, could not dis
criminate between scarlet and brown,
and of whom the story is told that he
bought pink stockings instead of drab
colOred, and went TO meet ng arrayed
in them. So also were two celebrated
men, Troughton and Dugald Stewart,
affected, but their peculiarly coEsis-
ted in confusing scarlet with green,
and pink with blue. To the former the
ripe cherry and its leaf were of one hue,
only to be distinguished by their form,
yet his eyesight was sharp enough for
the examination of the minutest sub
divisions of graduated Instruments.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-05-27
A Healthy Profession.

Journalism must be a healty profess
siOn," SAID old Mrs. Squaggs rs she laid
the paper on her knee and rubbed her
eyeg'gss with her apron.
what makes you think so?' said
old Mr.. SquaggS.
because | see the writers who used
to have pieces in the papers when | was
a girl are sill living and writing away
the same as ever; they must be very
DID,
"WhO are they?' asked Mr.. Squaggs.
swell, there is 'Veritas' for one, aud
'Anon,' and One who Knows and
'Vox POpuli,' and Justice and PRO
Bono Publico, and Y Y T. and Tax
payer" and many Others. l see some
oil their names every day, and declare
if the sight of 'em doa't bring back the
old school days"
Then the old lady gazed meditatively
into the ire and old Mr.. Squaggs went
out on to the back stcOp to indulge IN u
quiet laugh to himself.