davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-25
Notice Of Final I'rosf.

u.a rAsD oyylcr A. oEsrrzA. 9 r.
Nay -. ~
NyNosics 10 hassby sssen thss 1h.1 =
KELSEY has nlsd notice Of inz<z1 "
malls Anal proef hefsss ". 2. hAik a y.
PnAlie. Il his ofsee N sesitle. y. Y. = ~.
dag. sks latn asy Of 1nls. A q 80 - III
4 n ssef,sn g. tovnsbip - noszli. -
4. Names q Witnesses. sszaes $50 y.
John q. Hsk3l1sn, Hxmasi y n.1ff W.
n. bnniap, 81 q 11Ebherd. y = =. =
J0zzN y, 9AN va,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-25

.s1R3. STEAMER LONE FISHER
4Sl4rK man, viii leave Harrington &
Smiths wharf Seattle, every Wednesday
City and way ports, arriving same day
and connecting with stage for Oaklan
and Olympia.
Returning win leave Union City for
Seattle every Friday at q. m, touching
at Seabeck and Port Gamble. and arriy-
ing same day. s. II. WILEY.
les Master.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-25
THE STEAMER
CITY OF QUINCY,
FoR the UPPER skAclT.

ssr,r Glide @. W. coye. Mlaste,
+ EAvES YESLKR'S WHARF on
Ia wednesday and Saturday. returning
Thursday and Monday. calling al stan
wood, UtsaiAdy, Moss Landing, Skagil
City, Mount vernon. Starring and ali In
urrneAiafe points above. for freight OF
ussenge Apply on board or to GEORG
kOs1'kR. on the wharf apl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-25
Notice Of Final Prosis

US lam orrzrk A. oLrzr1A- y, xsi i
MAY -. l8s<. I
0riotice Il hareby given tnet ChAx1E g
2. NILSSON has find notice o. ln>eNz31t
make anal proof before fhe Judes. g 4.
absences the Clsfs af TIE District ceaFt !. -
of1ce. In Seattle. w. T.. On Msn1sJ, vs. 49, n
Dag q Jaly. A. D. lisa On homsslsee ~;
cz8ion No, s567, Cor ~ LOT J. % 1913
Township Is nerth. range etsz "a
7. . sol 81 + 0f - ( 81 ssczf11 "a.
SHIP - nnrth. sHnee seas4 -
eaznnrl arseas. yoha w. DsxfoSt sna ~ =
Andsrson, III a Hoaghtou, Y.
JOENK 6CMkt.
mx1sfva ascfsfer a. toe Land Qr1<a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROPOSALS
For furnishing the Hospi-
tai for the Insane in
Washington Te rri-
tory with Supplies.

LEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ
= received by the Board of Trustees OF
the Hospital for the Insane IN Wa-hing
ton terrfloFy. until June 9TH. ~ 10 O'Clock
- N. for furnishing the supplies herein
after named.
An goods 70 be delivered In one ship
menf on SscilacooB wharf or AZ Lake
view Stat on. within twenty days = ter
award Of contrac' /; 10 be OF oest quality.
and when 90 DESIGNATED samples n quirtd
t3oods found 10 be lnferror to sam hes by
which the award Vas maze viii bs re-
turned NJ the expense Of tbs contractor
Duplicate BIDS are requires, written in
iok prsess carried cut and foOtings made
for each class.
Separate bids viii be received for G o
ceriesI Dry 0oods -Four and Feed, DT QRs
hess. Hardware. etc.
b dis must be seGt TO s. c. Woodruff
Secretary Of tia Board Of Trustees Of the
Hospital for the Insane. Fot Steilacsom.
w. T.. and marked, Sealed pro posals lin
duph at fur supplies
The Trustees reserve the right TO reject
any or all bids and no bids will Be reeeiv-
ed outside OF Washington Territory. ex-
cept for Wooden 6ooas.
A.. TULi4IS
GEO. K ATKINSON.
w. II. fUMPdRE1.
Trustees Hospital for Insane Of Wa hing
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-25

MISCELLANEOUS
DR. G. l. MILLRR, 81 !
los Cherry street. s,auA ",
P.o box a
Special, Private and Chm.
Skin Diseases Cured.
MIsoELLAERoIrs

seminal weakaes. ana IN
voas dssord era caused IN
positively cured. en- IN ,.s"'s
aaent plan.
send Tor printed que~ti,..
DR. G. l.. mILhkRss ,,e.,.
bic sueeess In the eur,n. -
Chrome Diseases l. wen -
uae sueeess is due 60 IA. Al -
experience and oe.sry,,14..' -
his practice.
~ No more pstienfs t.A..
sour Boys Farm unsilsA.,,
day of March when six ue~ 4.
taxes VIII be faaishea. l,.-..
Z can accommodate an. ina. \
tient tmaiel win . nfcrsy fs,..ss
ed room ard AIS hosae essss.-.. \
my residence, los Cherry 49,
free OF ehSrge.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-25

Fes realise thai The stomach i naariy
always he o1ensiin4 Organ In What ars
called hsiioat sftaeks. nsyersheinss that
snsA h shs eisss h ecsentilN tlmra kear
tie ssosnaeA healthy and The whole heds
vii hN h&Althv. ChulsfA and uehel
= rerra diseases cannot be pFupAGafrd
In ~ sssteal II tAa Stomach ind blood
are IN . healthy STATE D. nzseaAs Dys.
pepsaa CaFe ssenFs~ tAis desisnhls ssais
II TIE stomach and Mood. sanpls hot,
iies fsee A. A. u Stewards dspa ssess.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-25

The Rsst salxs in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sors<, UloeFs, Salt Rhsagn, Fe.
yer SORES. letter. Ohappei Hands. Chil'
hlatnA Corns ald ali Skin kruptions
and s.ssitlveay cares PiAss, or ne pay 10
Quired. ID h Raasan,eed 70 rive porfsci
saiisfaetioa. oF neaey fefnndsd. Prioe'
8 esnss pr ban. Tor sals By A. b
Hsswnxs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-25
MIl5UMAkaANEUUA
NOTICE, Vol. ZOE.

AFTER THIS nsATE ALL RENTS
n due Or % heoolie dne viii be received
and receipted fef kv Mx. 7. d. Elder. q
Norsh seattle. who WI hereafter act a.
my sxent Tag lAe rsntinx Il hoases and
pualectioa o. reat&
sesssia Juns Il ia = ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-25
Jona @. JAx1cxn. OaAs. y. JkNIcxs,
Notary Pablie. sarvsyor.
mo. q. IANICKR 4 SON.

Win locate settlers on the pablic lands
of the United States, nie eli Glasses Of
enlries. snd execute Land Ofise papers
AZ our efiioe ~ Falls CITY.
1900 acrca Of vacant 0oternnsnt
lan&H.
Esshsr and farming lands open 10
settlement and puruhase.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-25
Monday Morning Boat t.
VICTORIA.
STEAMER EVANGEL,

M H4AhA AoEAs ShArtesefs
VIII leave Yeslers v harf, Seattle, st q.
m. livery Monday morning for Victoria
Viz Pert Townsend; thencs ffem yicfa-
ria 10 the islands and WhaEcon. Ratnrn-
ing leave sHMIAHM00 at II .. N. FRI
DAN for yictaEia, VIA the EzlMnd& arriv-
Ing lAs Victoria a. 4 q N. On SATURDAY..
lleA'fe Victoria ~ 10 q. N. Saturday. for
Port Townsend and Seattle. and Arrlse e
seAftis Ahoat ] >. n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-25
no TIE uhElRIuNaT!

ma. GlA&oAt
Dispsnay Ma a
kearny stfeck ~
ErApeisoc Ed
. ltshed In ls1<. a.
the trssineai 4
sexual and spninl|
Dis ass. such 4
! ooSoRRnrfA, 9zsS9
, erEac1vRz, sSrspl
\ LIS In all ~ ha1A
SEMINAL WxkNuI
and fMPerEEff
loss 81 EnAaAAn'
Z uarmaannilr fus.i
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-25

rnAr RaKKsr ~ CessssAFzoxs
fFas sielicacy Of li&vog with true en-
esay ef acstun, has been attained h the
fanluas OAllfssnia liquid fruit remedy,
syrup a FiGa its pleasant tasse and
beneficial s1erts have rendefcd 10 inn
ue1sely pepahss. Sample bottles free
and larke boislrs tcr aaie By A. B.
Stswelt- myl7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-25
sTEAMER TRAVEL. ETU.
SUNNI Z r
PLEASURE ROUTE.

d. z. HOWARD, Sole Owner.
wiz, from data, carry the United States
mail on Hoods Canal making q weekly
trip TO Seattle. Leaving Seabeck every
Friday morning. W III touch at Port Gam
hls for passengers or freight arriving at
Saattle in the Afternoon; returning viii
leave Yesleris wharf AZ u o'clock every
Saturday morning, taking the mail at
Port Gamble for s. abeck and Union City.
The Josephine viii step At Lillewaup Falls
or any other place of pleasure or business.
az the demand OF any passenger.
Persons visiting Heod's Canal viii find
the best Of attention. with good table aud
rooms. at ID. x, Towards hotel. in Sea-
beck.
The steamer Josephine win leave Sea-
beck for Port Gamble every day except
saturday. to {, Ike passengers and freight
and receive orders for ahy pointon Hoods
Canal. g. 1eR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-25

Ths annreasrstsa pagef aud saratlss
vistEeaef Ay0fas 6AEsapeftlla. reader Il
the nsasa relsslhls and ernnamienI messz.
eine tha1 ean b usea. u cnniainz nu
1RnxsFums ~ h&fmfui inzredsonta, and
nas b safely administered u patients
81 All aslV& whsa goa are si1k We eest
metbsine thai 60 - ohtained i nane
tes eeesL esa y she eheapesl. wkAtsses
10 ees4.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-25

NERVOUS DE- eilisy. Impctencr s.r,.s
Lasses, sexual Decay, Mental ia Fsv--,
weakness, Failing Memory. MAJ -
stnnted Deyeiopmeak impeiimenls = ~,
rieEe, etc, nom excuses o. ycathful fS;H,
or any cause speedily. safely Kni prsns',
cured.
Youns, middle-ased ana old nan "A !,
WAC nsed medical d al and rxpernace 90
suit the Old European Physician 4 cnss n,
opinion costs nothing and mar ssxs fa,n'
misery and shame. When fnoo1 reuiszr 4
visit the city far treatms maaiehiss q, \
sent everywhere By EXPRESS free fs,n -
vasion. IL h self-evtdent tast Z physlrh,,
who gives his whole attention 10 a,ils1of ~
eases atsains greai sktil. and pk,s..il71
throughout tho country. knowins an ~
queatly recnmmend difhcult cssss . a. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-25


MIXED auxFEM
A snre cure faF Blind, BleedinR, Itoh-
ine and liberated Piles has been dis.
esxsrd by DR.. William Tan Indian
Remedy, called DR.. Nillsamss Indian
Rsis Osntment. A single bex kas cured
The WORST ohfunic cases at - of SDyesrs'
stSndsnR. No che ned snffsr aye min
utes AFTER applying this wcndeYful
soothing ne9leines Lotions. insfru-
n,snsa and eiectaariea do usnse harm
than ecoi. WtlliAm's Indian PIE Oinf.
mens nhsnFes the tamars. allsys shs in.
tense ttshinz tparsianlsFiy q night afr
60 getting warm In t,eal. sct2 ~ peal.
toe. Eivxs instant relief, and h prepared
only Ter PiinA. iichiDg nf the private
para and for nothin9 sian.
Head whAa he Hon. j. N. CuEsnherry
q OlszelAsa ssss sheaa Dr. WilliAns
Indian Fiie Ointmeuts have usss
Epases - PIE Ours and e kGarsis me-
pieasnfe ia Gag thss have never foand
aaythiinG uhioh gave such immediass
and p<sFmAnenf relixf As On. Wiiiiam's
Ind1an Olnsmeak~ Far sale b. ali
drusEtssA and nAilnd en- rseeipt a.
price n. Sid hy A 3. Stewart seattle
fRszzEs Mzls1axsn Co. PropArz
CisseiAnd. o.
---rs----~a-------@
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-25

Run 6xoso,sE<n. - ho saeaner Nesiis
wila hsssnase< less0 6eetfls Ear SnnAo-
mi<n c1ls, every HsoaAy. wsanssaas
and Friday uufn1Az. carrying tha
Tested STATES m<z1A ena fstulnina sssxy
TuesiAE Ihalrsdzy ard 64aasday. TAx
trexsslRs p1hilc za1 skipzess,etn pines
hsAs tha In mlna
NE csss \. Lev. Mazsrs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-25
HARRY LOTT. Charterer,

HARRY LOTT. Charterer.
win leave rssier,s wharf every Thurs
dat e. 4 q M. and Port Townsend q a
.. ra.. for eemiahmoo calling Of San Juan.
Lopez, Friday Harbor. Roche Harbur,
OrcaA kAst Sound. Gaeu1aa. Anaoox1es.
Saruish and WhAtcozn.
Returning viii arrive at Seattle about
I'D "A. every Saturday.
Fare % P0rf Townsend. q 70 ssmiah-
mols g.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-25
Sisters OF

Charity, attached to ST. Marys infSni
Asyhu,. Dorchester, Has. certify to the
ines1imz0le valae Of Ayers ssrsspsFii-S
in the treatment Of sore eyes and sSih
diseases, among the many unfortunate
children under their care MI :. u
RoaxerI. Wilmington. Mass, writes con-
corning the treatment Of Der daughier'
who was troubled with sore eyes as Tor
lows. .I0aye AYERS Sarsspsriila 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-25

4 q m ! orrnuRA UinoRF
| noxas mrs fiavoring attract semon.
~ nutmegs
I01 ma nearf harlsv.
3 X gbola ciavess
| Ion ibs Tsslsfornts i.var ra,aine-sampie.
Is lanTdry blne-
az0 h,s.hsIo eafa
49, ~ y mss 81 80 49, "a ..,,,.
aSS1 ~ mil 80 ~ hrsns-sem,ae.
iooa NJ ,hieks, fse,.-ssnnis
ian ~ datersivs ~sshins, soau-- .au, MA
| ~ ~ cas,iIe a.
80 n herseshae fahacco
Sossn Wss,n's Nscttng
i SSo.en Ms ls,. oaeoAink
| nsx Claw nj
| do~an shhcvis and D;trAers
de1en lsatern slohea
! 4. zen s sGnp Pl slsss.
4 dozen teach, cups ana saucers' double
dc,.n h,,v1.
ido-e,, 80 IA ,,.h avail aishas
So1en mar m m I'm nitchsys'
dozs 2 en- I,1s oe s,Ts.s.
dc.o, ~, IN ~ ~ 1900.
q So-en ~ IN s ~ ~ncar.
sde~en isr,n vwislk mo 2, nuuhuraer
y &c., $3.50 rs 49, wSshhonrSa
l .-..k go -
80 c.ana
Igr gro horn buttons sample
200 yds navy blue fsnnet-sample
aoe yds checked flannel sample
100 yds Bingham sample
2Oe yds checked gingham- sample
500 yds Cabot, W-sampie
go yds shestlng, t. sample
100 Jos musiin-sampie
25 Ms red, white and blue yarn-sample
6dozen teacbD cotton thread Nos d 90
"a, 20, white and bleek-sampie
3 dozen leechl linen thread, No. ~.
white and blAck-sample
dozen rubber b.ankets. not feuche
sample
2dozsn fine knitting needles
sso $500 = s si shlr,ss n, Ma ssps'
100 pairs mems b. ogan shoes. sizes to be
named samkle.
Is pairs laiies' calf shoes sizes 70 Be
named sample
&dozen mems felt hafs-eamplo
dozen ladies' hats sample
ldozen meme straw hbfs. eh1p- sample
- dozen pairs mems shaker eockf--laat-
pie.
bleached sauple
gro shse lsees
package pins.
0yards roweiling
adoz white bed spreads sample
6dozen eclored cotton handkerchies
sample
QOHHn WuNlN G0INQW n&0ukSIEAtNLH
sample
co pairs gray Blankets, point all wool
samnle
aozes boxes halrpins
10 yarda elastic
{ dcx papers needles. nos. z Ak,t,
Z letter copying books. letter size, 50J paGHs
quar- Afnoldss huid
u dezs n fndeiihle tnk
1000 No 6 xx white envelopes. printed
5000 letter heaca, iisen. printed
] rexm No. note paper
resm No. 10 isiter pager
dozen lead pencils
3 sets eheckers.
-
WskbWAAks
X dozsn mattocks. Nth handles
dozen axes, No best. with handles
dozen handles
/ dcxen s.lneh saw files
ldozan s-lneh tArer fiies
dcxan stove polish
dozen iron psdioeks
u dozen Yale padlccks
fkeg teach1 nails, "a. ind, la
9 gross screws 2x1a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-25

THAT HACKING OUCH can b %
qniekly cured b SkileAss CnrA We
easEznese - sid ~ A. b STEWART
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-25
TIE
DIR. LIEBIG
PRIVATE bISPENSARY,

LANAAo BAc& tANcAAI,
200 Gsary street. San Fran.
cisco, Gal.
Conducted BY qualified Ply
sicians and Surgeons--ragula,
grafuateS
- rhe OLDEST aPEcIAErxr,
II the United States, whoa,
EFE.LoSe lxFERzxscR. par
feet methsd and pure med
sfne, insure sRfxpH and pm
MAxnNT suRRs Of all Privxte
Ohronle and Nervous Diseases
Affections Of the Rk0op. axIx
krpScys. BLApDKR, ERUPFnsNs
ULcKRz, OLD SchEs SwKrluxl
OF TIE GLANDS. SoRK Mcyrrs
-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-25
Charity

nav he !. faires; and foremost Of the train
at alt on mans most dignihed and
har,,,,st S,sss.- bat the dignity and hap
,,i,,.ss Of msn esanOt long endure WIZ
n,,s the health that msy be obtained in .
few botfRs Of Ayers SArsspariila- \. W.
Parker. luIn.ser dealer. zoe Bleury street,
Montreal. Que. writes; Amer oeing
troubled with Dyspepsia for year, and
with Salt Rbeum
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-25
SUBSISTENCE.

Trustees Hospital for Insane Of wsshin
ten Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-25


so to sO0pounds fresh besf tmore or less
leo pounds fresh mutton tmore or less
twice o week.
bills mess pork.
bbls corned beef.
40 bbls white -four, besf-sample,
s. bhls graham -four, best-sRmple.
bbls rye -four, best-sample.
$3.50 rs cracked wheat-eample.
800 rs Eastern oatmeal--sample.
2Oo rs yellow cornmeal-sample.
SO rs small heminy-
500 rs Island rice-sampse.
300 rs granulated sugar-sampla.
5000 rs G sugar-sample.
100 rs green tea-sample.
50 ne HACK tea-sampie.
800 rs Q. X coffee-sample.
40 rs chicory-sample.
1900 rs table salt-sample.
100 rs coarse sslt-sample.
$50 ms Fairbanks lard.
500 gallons Cal. golden syrup sample.
900 rs small white beans-sample.
1900 rs small pink beans-sAmple.
loo Ns Pinmmer or Alden dried apples--
sample.
lac rs dried peaches sample
20 rs sal soda.
2 bxs tai. soda crackers.
400 rs eheese-sample.
IS gallons bsst cider vinegar-sample.
1890 rs firkin bstter-full weight.
S0 gallsns kerosene-Standard.
ltn matches.
8dozen extra brooms.
80 rs cornstarch.
leo Ms dried currants.
500 lbs dried prnne.-sample.
2dozen quarts tomato catsup-
2doEen cans peaches.
100 lbs Goldfish.
lnoza5 mrs fiavorin0 ATTRACT saunon.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-11
The Loss by Forest Fires.

Prof 0. s. Sargent says in his volume on American forests, published as a part of the last census, that forest fires caused loss of S25, 100000 annually in this country. As that is about one fourth of the value of the entire amount of other property destroyed by fire in the United States annually, 1t is evident that the prevention of forest fires is one of the most important measures to be taken for the preservation of our forests. In May, 1884, we urged the enactment of a law imposing a fine of $500 upon every person whose carelessness causes a forest fire, and much severer penalty, including a term of imprisonment, upon every person who wifllly starts forest fire, half the fines imposed to go as re- wards for evidence to convict. In Sep tember we repeated the suggestion, as the result of the personal observation of a staff correspondent who explored the Adirondacks, and now that the Legis- lature is considering what may be done to preserve the forests of the State, the proposed enactment deserves to be brought forward as the best that can be produced for its purpose. The raw material produced annually by the forests of the country is worth $500, ,o00,. 900, but the value of the timber wasted in forest fires is one thirty y-second parl of that amount, and is rapidly increas. ing. Let the Legislature of New York give the nation an example as to the pre- vention of forest fires by enacting the measure here proposed.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-11
A French Penal Colony.

"A recent visitor to New Caledonia gives a shocking account of the state of society in tkat island. It appears that the number of criminals living there amounts to about 10, 800. The mortali. ty is very great and there are numerous escapes. During the last ten years no fewer than PAT conyicts who have managed to smuggle themselves on board ship have been discovered in the Australian colonies. The grievances of of the colonists are, therefore, by no means imaginary. In the first instance, no attempt is made to classify the pris. oners, and the result is often disastrous to those who are only partially depraved. The convicts are ultimately divided into five classes, ranging from men who are kept at severe labor, without any relaxa. ton or indulgences, to men who, owing to their good conduct, enjoy compara- tive freedom, and are restored to family life. Many of the convicts, however, employ their conditional liberty in prey. ing upon the free settlers and the natives, and the state of things in the colony has in consequence become in- tolerable. Such being the condition oI New Caledonia, it is not surprising that there should be 8 strong feeling in Aus. tralis against the proposal to establish a French penal settlement in the New | Hebrides.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-11

Swedish, 22; Norwegian, IA; Norwegian Danish, T; Danish, 2; Finnish, 1; slo. wakian, l.
 INA recent address in London. Mfr. Benjamin Whitworth, M. F., spoke quite enthusiastically of the great good which has resulted from the Gospel Temperance" work. He said that, nc- cording to the reports of judges, crime was at present decreasing at a most rapid rate, convictions being not more than one-half, in proportion to popula- ion, what they were years ago-a result which he attributed in great measure to the spread of temperance and the Cos. pei. He said that he should be glad to see in the next Parliament purely politi- cal questions laid aside and social ques- tions brought to the front
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-11
The COlOred Schoolmaster.
HOW YOUNG zEALors ARE KrNDLINo BON FIRES OF HOPE AND HEART IN TIK SOUTH.

An Atlanta correspondent of the Chi cago Inter. Ocean says:-A remnrka. ble story about education in the South was narrated to me by a young fellow named Nicholson, who is only twenty two yearsof age. Said he:-
 "I have partner of just my age who helped me start private grammar school in the country near Elgeheld, s. O., somewhat less than two years ago. We got each one of twenty colored churches in the country to pledge five cents me n- Der once in three months toward the support of a school The deacons of each church are financially responsible for this sum when the quarter rolls around. With this and some other help we have built schoolhouse 40x70 feet in dimensions, with an addition 14x20 feet, a girls dormitory that ac. commodities sixty girls, and purchased a tract of sixty acres of land. We have five teachers and over four hundred pupils"
 'Why are you here instead of super intending the school 2''
 "Oh, my partner, Matthias, superin' tends it this year while study at tho university, Last year he was here and was there. You see, we have rota tion system. When go there this summer we will comneuc to build a large dormitory for boys. Every Thurs day school lets out at two F. M. insteaa of four P. M., and the two hours are spent in industrial work-digging uT stumps, laying out walks, cultivatinl the garden behind the girls dormitory, etc."
 "Aren't there any whites connected with the school ?"
 Certainly not Hardly anybody knows that there is such a school out. side the township. The colored people all over the country are interested, how ever, and flock to our exhibitions in grea numbers. A collection of over S350 was taken up on January 1 last Emanei- patton Day-as thank offering to thl | school"
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-11
A Mormon Story.

A Mormon bishop told a friend of tho editor of Salt Lake paper of this, a flow days ago, that he had suffered with the blues all day, because of something one of his daughters had said to him. When asked to explain, he said:
 oYou know my daughter Mary, tho eldest child of my second wife9 She is about the age of Lizzie, who ie the daughter of my first wife. We'll, this morning I was going with Mary over to Lizzie's mothers when she suddenly said:
 Father, I wish I was Lizzie.
 ''I asked her why, and reminded her that she was quite Ss bright and pretty as Lizzie.
 "qt is not that, she said; LiEzic's mother is your first wife.
 "We did not speak again all the way, and I have had the blues ever since' V
 This ia true story all but the names.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-11
4 VIGIL.
BY EDMUND CLARENCE sTEDMAN.

BY EDMUND CLARENCE sTEDMAN. walk the lanes dim hollow Past is the twilight hour, But stealthy shadows follow
 And Night withholds her power, For somewhere in the eastern sky The shrouded moon is high. Dews from the wild rose drip unheard,- Their unforgo tten scent With that of woods and grasses blent; No untitled flight of bird, No whispering voice, my footfah stops; No breeze amid the poplar-tops
 The smallest leaf has stirred. Yet round me, here and there, A little futtering wind Plays now,-th SC senses have diyined A breath across my hair,- A touch,-that on my forehead lies, And presses long
 These lips so mute of song, And now, with kisses cool, my half-shut eyes This night? Oh, what is here What vlewless aura clings
 So fitfully, so near, On this returning even-tide When Memory will not be denied
 Unfettered wings? My arms reach out, in vain,- They fold the air: And yet--that wandering breath againl Too vague to make her phantom plain, Too tender for despair.
 -Mdrch Century
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-11

AL1TTLE girl was asked by her moth- CT on her return from church how she liked the preacher. ''Didn't like him at all, was the reply. "WhyP' "Cause he preached till he made me sleepy, and then he hollered so loud that he wouldn't let me go to sleep"