davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-28

HAVANA AND SEED CIGARS
IL manufactured and kept In stock, In
large quantities.
Dealers win fad II to their advantage
70 buy directly OF US. Is we sell strictly
for CASH. hence our prices are very low
The cash system enables Us to sell cheap.
Goods sent Q. o ID. TO any part Of the
coast.
A large quantity Of tobacco stems for
sale.
Cigars manufactured to order In any
deaired shape and packed In any style 70
suit customers. my7 dwtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-28

Buy the Decker, the leading Piano, at
LowMAN IL HANFoRD's. oil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-28
AIEA +,
Dissolution Of Partnership.

NOTICE n HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, under tho firm
name OF Murphy & Glynn. and engaged
In conducting the business OF the hotel
known a. the Ocean House. In Seattle. ".
g., In this day dissolys By mutual con
sent- Said business will hereafter he con.
Quoted by Benz. Murphy. who will pay al
indebtedness OF the late firm, and who IL
alone authorized 10 collect bills owing 70
said firm.
Dated Nov. II. 1895
BENZ. MURPHY,
JAMES GLYNN.
Attest l.. &. Gilman. II 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-28

Siih Ayers Sarsaparilla. there need he
% fear Of Dyspepsia, Rheumatism. Seu-
ralyis, Salt Rheum. letter. Eezsms-
Cararrh, Liver troubles. or any Of TIE
diseases arising from serofulous taints IN
the blood Geo. Garwood. Big sprin<s.
Ohio, writes: Ayers SarSapariI. has
been used in my family for number Q,
years. was q constant suaerer frua
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-28
The -tsck List.

SEx YORK. Nov. gu. $. 3's 1O2.
as ll3's, As 124-s Pacific 81 IL
American Express 1921. Canada Pa
sral Pacific ~. Darlington 1881 Lack
axanns I10i*. Denver 4 kio Grands
-, Erie 255l, Kansas & Texas So
Lake shore ss1S, Louisville 4 Nasn-
vile 49il Michi9an Central 76is, Nsrth-
ern Pacific -. Northern Pacific
preferred 625S. Northwestern 1928,
Sev York Central lO4A. Oregon Rail
way and Navigation lGA. Oregon
Transcontinental 3ias, Oregon Improve
ment -, Pacific Mail 6Ssst, Panama 3.
Rock Island Us, st. Paul 94I. Texas
Pacific "a. Union Pacific $50. United
States Express 90. Wells Fargo 1l6.
Western Union 771z.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-28
WELLS LINE SAIL VESSELS
FROM
San Francisco to Heattle
- The fast Sternwheele
= - JOSEPHINE.


d. x. HOWARD. Sole Owner.
VII. from date, carry the United States
man on Hoods Canal, making semi
weekly trips TO Seattle Leaving Sea
beck every Monday and Friday morning.
or freight arriving At SeatfIs In the
aiternoon returning viii leave Ye.iers
wnarf al ~ o'clock every Tuesday and
SATURDAY morning. taking the mail Al
fon 6ambie for Seabeck and Union City,
Inc steamer Josephine viii leave Sea
1sck Ior Fort Gamble every day except
oesufoAy. 70 T. re passengers and freight
md rscsivs orders for any point On Hoods
S~a- y te0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-28

TIE s.eS .ss .s;'sssd sSoald nssf.a 90
him. The Doctor has visited ~ -
Europe snd obtained . great deal -
information when he Il compssa. aUo<
70 those In need Of his servicss-
Win make 90 charge unless be 10y
Psrsons cured a, home. CAL % q
commnnications strictly coaee<.a 4
ten dollars for . DaekAge OF -. ~ y
dress DIR. J. Y. GIBBOk. Boz isasra
eisoo, CAl Msntisa Pon-iHz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-28
For Porn Ofthard and Washington

"a STEAMER HELEN. WE
2GEllis. Master, leaves Harring-
ton s. smiths wharf. Seattle, every Monday
Wednesday and Friday, at $50 q m A., for
Mitchelrs Point, head OF Port Orchard !;
also. TO head OF Port Washington. Re-
turning leave head Of Port Washington
at . O. h.. head of Port Orchard at lO:3
a R.. Nit helrs Point at ii a. m, arriving
at Seattle about z:30 p. m. every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday, au27dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-28
CEDAR MOUNTAIN lOM

H,HE CEDAR RIVER COAL
Il Company In nov prepared
to furnish steamers manufAc.
tories houses. stores and a.
fees. with a superior quality
OF Steam and domestic Goa.
s2te PONDS TO Tug rex,
Cedar Mountain Coal Ia the
best and cheapest because n
gives more value for the money
than any other coal In the mar.
ket. Try il and be convinced.
Ii Is free from rock and slate
and by using il you can run
your stoves and ranges q whcle
year without cleaning fiue&
ONCE and yard foot OF Columbia stzsl
oc J. VI. C0LMAN
Aanaga
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-28
Insure With JAMES A. CAREY d %.

Try q pair of Abernethy's School
Shoes. au29
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-28
MRS. w. ]. BLACKWELL

TEACHER OF PAINTING. DRAW
i ing from life, still life. sketching from
nature. repousse. etched. eleCtrotyped
metal work. mural decoration, modelling
In clay and gutta perchA. lencrusta. tapes
try and iuster painting. Clay, metals
tools. luster celors. tapestry. dyes and
canvas furnished to pupils. China fired
for amatsurr. myS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
I. O. c.. r.

I. O. c. T.
SEATTLE LODGE No. 6. j. o. O. T.,
- meets every Monday night in Bells
Hall. on Front street next to Bells Hotel.
daily invited.
CARRIE V. PALMER. W. C. T.
GEO. +. CoTTERILI., X. :.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-28
Ayers Sar saparilla

weIm
blood and vitality and strength
Being highly concentrated and
economical blood the cheapest
Prepared by Dr. c. @. A.
For sale by all druggists Price ST. six
For sale wholesale by A STEWART
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-28

BANKS AND BANKERS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-14
The Rhine Wine supply.

1t is perfectly ridiculous for wine
merchants to assert that the flower of
the produce of the vineyards of the
Duke of Nassau and of Prince Meter
mich gets into the hands of ''the trade"
The best is almost invariably retained
for certain imperial and royal cellars
and for a few favored customers. The
''SchloSs'' vineyard at JOhannisberg
extends to only forty acres, while that
of the Duke of Nassau, near the Abbey
Of Eberbach, is only 60 acres. You
may, therefore form some ~inadequacy
Of the supply as compared with the de-
mand. The fact is that the wine
usually sold at Johannisberger does
not come from Prince MetternIch's
famous vineyard, The best is grown
on the adjoining estate Of Count Schon-
born, while most Of that which is sold
in England is the produce Of the vine
yards around the village Of Johannis-
btr g, which, although not bad, is very
far inferior to second-rate growths of
Rudesheimer, Marcobrunner and Rau-
thenthaler, Berg-Steinberger Cabinet,
in the same way, come, as a rule, from
vineyards in the district behind Hat
tenheim. The prices at which the sup
posed Johannisberger and Steinberger
are sold show at once that they cannot
possibly be what ignorant people sup
pose them to be. You can get "Rudes-
hiemer" at Rudeshiem for three shil.
lings a bottle, but for really 1rst-rate
Rudesheimer you will pay nearly three
times that price. People who like
Rhine wine of a high class land there
is no finer tipple) must be prepared to
pay a very liberal price for 1t, and the
present rates are likely to increase.
The "crack" vineyards of the Rhinegau
are incapable of producing a twentieth
part of the wines which are sold as
coming from them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-14

One of the most remarkable uses to
which paper has been put of late years
is the manufacture of zyionite, a sub
stance which, at the will Of the man
ufacturer, may be made In imitation
Of horn, rubber, tortoise shell, amber,
and even glass. The uses TO which
zylonite is adaptable are almost infinite,
but perhaps the most extraordinary is
the manufacture of cathedral windows.
The discovery was made by an English
man named Spills about fifteen years
ago, but it was only about FIVE years ago
that a company was formed in London
for its manufacture.
The basis of zylonite is a plain white
tissue paper, made from cotton, or cot
ton and linen rags. The paper, being
treated first with a bath of sulphuric
and other acids, undergoes a chemical
change. The acid is then carefully
washed out, and the paper treated with
aaother preparation Of alcohol and
camphor. After this it assumes an APP
pearance very much like parchment.
it is then capable of being worked up
into plates Of any thickness, rendered
almost perfectly transparent. or given
any OF the brilliant colors that silk will
take. 1t is much more flexible than
either horn or ivory, and much less
brittle. Combs or other articles made
Of 1t, in imitation Of tortoise shell, are
said to be so perfect In appearance as to
deceive the eye Of the most practlca
workman in that substance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-14

dear" she said very ~gravely, as May
came In to show herself in all her wed.
ding inery, but the bride only Dlushed,
having evidently no doubt upon the
subject.
In the evening there was a grand
ball, and the house was merry with
music and brilliant with many lights,
while Lydia, being the youngest bride
present, was besieged by admirers and
would.b partners. But, though her
/ feet moved lightly in the dance, her
heart was very heavy, and very soon
she stole away into the library TO be at
rest for a little time.
Even here, however, she could not be
alone, for scarcely had she entered the
room before a footman followed her.
MY lord is here, and Is asking to see
your ladyship," he said alphabetically,
as she turned to confront HIM, veXed at
being disturbed and, almost before he
had finished speaking, Lord Sands
pushed past him and closed the door be.
hind him.
LYDIA, what does this mean ?" lie
asked impatiently. She stood notion
less, leaning a little forward, and her
eyes seemed fastened on the face which
they had hungeTed to see for so many
days.
'Oh, why did you not write ?' she
cried with a sob of Joy at having him
at last.
II did not get your letter for some
| time" he answered hastily. Il was
away, trying to forget the past year of
my life, which has been the sweetest
and yet the most bitter that l have ever
known. Then your letter came-Idared
not write to ask you why Captain Dali
frey was marrying your sister when he
loved you, and so | started for home at
once. Do you think l did not see the
exchanged glances, the smiles and whis-
pers, the way he haunted your footsteps
and how he never seemed content apart
from you. And, then, for yourself, do
you think | did not note your change to
me, your GOODNESS, and the sorrowful
look in the eyes that l had worn to
keep clear from all shade of grief ?"
She had been standing silently before
him with bowed head and lowered
! lashes but, as the last words fell on
her ear, she raised her face and stretched
out her arms to him with a low, glad
cry.
Keith, my love, my love ~ And in
another moment she was strained to
her husbands breast, as though he
could never release his neWly-fouud
treasure.
Lydia, little Lydia, do you really
love me p' he whispered at last and,
though she did not answer in words, the
tender light in her eyes, and the dreamy
smile on her parted lips told him all
that he would rain know.
"And 81 Dalfrey was in love with
May ?" he said, laughing, a few min
utes later. "You see, to me there was
only M woman III the world, and L
don't think l realized that any one
could see charms elsewhere. And you
loved me only, Lydia, and were gTeyed
at my GOODNESS ?"
II think | loved you always; Keith /;
but | had heard 50 much Of marriage as
a business affair that | did not think it
might also be a matter Of affection"
80 much for friendship between the
sexes i" cried Jack, chuckling to him
self, when he saw howthings had turned
out. "Oh, Plato, Plato, with thy di-
vine platitudes thou hast done more
mischief than all the philosophers in
Christendomp
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-14
DEAR LITTLE y

Dear little hands, / loved them sol
Aud now they are lying under the SNOW
Under the snow, socOid and white,
l cannot see them OF touch them tonight,
They are quiet and sill at last; ah mel
How busy and restless they used to be!
But now they can never reach up through
the snow,
Dear lit le hands, | loved them 80.
Dear little hands, I miss them sol
All through the day, whichever | GO
All through the night, how lonely it seems,
FOL no little hands wake me out OF. my
dreams,
miss them all through the weary hours.
! miss them as others miss sunshine and
flowers;
Daytime, or night-time, wherever | go,
Dear little hands, / miss them sol
Dear little hands, they have gone from me
now,
Never again will they rest on my brow
Never again smooth my sorrowful face,
Never clasp me again in a childish embrace
And nov my forehead grows wriukled with
care,
Thinking Of little hands once resting there,
But l know in a happier, heavenlier cline,
Dear little hands, l will clasp you some
time.
Dear little hands, when the Master shall
call,
III welcome the IN that comes to US
all
When my feet touch the waters so dark and
so cold.
And | catch my first glimpse of the City Of
Gold,
II l keep my eyes fixed on the Heavenly
gate,
Over the tide where the white-robed ones
wait,
Shall / know you, l wonder, among the
bright bands,
Win you beokon me over, obi dear little
hands
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-14

Contented seryitage, and, after years Of
accomplishing dependence, manage ina
middle age 10 lure their wives to the
cheaper freedom of life in Continental
cities. Others, like Prince Christian,
after the wedding ceremony is over, are
never heard Of again ia any shape,
form, Or association. one, like the
Marquis of LOrne, seeks in literary
pursuits and even ia temporary exile q
sOldce from the singular degradation of
being his wife's subject, and unable to
rise u the maulier position of husband
1t is not yet certain what attitude
Prince Battenberg viii take al the
English court, now that lie has woru
away his independence in c|0usentiug to
tack his welded life to the Queens
apron strings, and aDjUred the heavenly
blrthrlght of making a home tOr his
bride. One would have thought that
what Princess Beatrice would have
sought above all in matrimony would
be deliverance from the thraldOm IN
which she has lived Tor tWenty-eighJ
years; but the iron viii of her mother
has deCreed otherwise. 1t is difficult
not 20 cherish a hope that the young
bridegroom has borne 10 mind the tam
Gus seas reSegUe' attributed to Je5uitic
prudence, and that evil have in perto
guaranteed 10 hi nself a saving clause
that may enable him to throw off the
yoke when it becomes too calling.
Whatever Parliament may be pre-
vailed upon to vote as a subsidy &c the
young couple will Of course excite a
scream of recTImlnatiOn from the tax
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-14

A January writer from Montreal
y The visitors managed to enjoy
themselves in the morning at the VIC
toria Skating Rink watching a skating
tournament. The Governor General
and Lady Lansdown and their children
were present. The competitors were
fromC inada and fromthe United States.
The contest was a close one; the local
champion, Rubenstein, winning by 2S2
points, against Robinson Of Toronto,
80 points. In the afternoon there was
a s~teeplechase acros the mountain, a
Mardi Gras.masquerade and toboggan
races at the Russian side. Recently
the snowshoers' attack on the Ice palace
was as peculiar as it was fascinating.
The leaders of both the attack and the
defense were commanders Of local milf
tary regiments. The battle-ground IS
"A large oblong square at n end OF the
palace. The towers ana turrets o.
clear ice, with the corners and angles
glItterlng as UhoRgh set with diamonds,
were intensified by electric lights
within and without. The SnoWshOe
soldiers, with torches, quietly entered
the square and took their allotted posi-
tons. A bomb was fired as a signal
for the attack. And a shower of harm
balls were at once hurled against the
icy ramparts Rocket after rocket was
shot up, and the palace gIowed VITA
colored lights, Each turret burned
with fires of many colOr5, and with fire
balls and rockets the defenders an
sSered the attack. Then came a rush
from outside, with a perfect storm OF
ire-balls from within. Then another
rush and a vOlley Of rockets and Roman
candles, and the palace was taken,
Beseiged and beseigers then marched
from the palace gates and up the
mountain side. 1t looked from below
rs if a great serpeaut Of tire was gliding
along the mountain. The scene was
the most enchanting M since the caI.
mval was opened.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-14
Pisuus IN Bedrooms

The controversy as to keeping live
plants in a room at night continues to
be carried on with vigor and acnmOuy.
although most people have probably
supposed that 1t va long since set at
'rest. Not SO many years ago the dan
ger Of keeping sucn things IN a bed
room was a good deal poOh-poohed by
practical persons, who regarded the
stories told in that connection as 0ld
womeu's tales, belonging TO the same
category as the myth about sleeping un-
der the moon, or taking a slesta under
a yew tree. But then there we've pub
lished terrible accounts Of fair danes,
who, despiSlng the warning IN question
and depOsiting bouquets 81 d)Wer pots
in their rooms at night, had met with Il
fate almost as tragic as that recorded
in the doleful ballad Of THE Mistletoe
Bough." Thereupon the scientific
world, with the whole crew Of uulearn-
ed folk at ITS heels, rushed to the OppO5-
tie conclusion, and adopted a theory
that illness and even death might result
from sleeping in an apartment which
was adorned with living plants or fresh
cuttings. And now it turns out that
in going as far as this we have gone a
good deal too far. At a medical con-
ference recently held in France it vas
demonstrated to the satisfaction of
all the savants there present, that
plants, as long as they are plants only,
may safely and even with advantage,
be admitted to the elysium from which
they have so often been ex;led. These
pretty ornaments, as a learned writer
now declares, ''far from being hurtful,
are beneficial In as much as they ex-
hale Il certain amount of ozone amt va
por, which maintain d healthy damp
ness In the air, and besides that are
destructive of the microbes which pro-
mote consumptiye tendencies in human
beings. 1t Is only flowers and not the
plants which bear them, that do the
damage. Ferns are ~innocuous, roses
and sunaowers are p~ernicious-at least
during the interesting period while
they are in bloom"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-14
-SixtY.fnnr women engraveI

-Sixty-fOur women engravers earn
their livelihood in England.
The total cost Of the TichbOrue
litigation was over $3.50, 0O0.
Mr.. ". b. clark, proposes, iu the
Journal of the Franklin Institute, TO
employ, as a source OF emergency power
for ships OF war, furnaces into wEIoh
petroleum is sprayed along with super.
heated steam and hot air.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-14

Beware of dreamsi Beware of the
illusions OF fsncyi Beware Of the solemn
deceiyings OF thy vast dasiresi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
At the Rand Residence.

The handsome home of Mayor Rand. cor
ner Seventh street and Sixth avenue south.
presented last night an affecting scene of
mingled magnifcence and misery. The
elegant parlors and chambers were all i'm
confusion. and the sad-eyed servants stood
about i'm groups. utterly lost and bewildered
at the terrible change that had come. Mrs.
O. A. Pray and Mrs. Il. G.. HutchinS had
assumed charge OF the house, and quietly
and with consummate grace and tact
directed all proceedings. On the outside a
large crowd had assembled. sympathy and
curiosity both displaying themselves.
Hume IL Davies, the Hennepin avenue
undertakers, were in charge of the
preliminary arrangements, and had
force of eight men i'm
the upper front chambers, where already
six of the victims had been brought. The
remains of Mr.. and Mrs. Rand, Frank and
Harvey Rand. and Katie COykendall We're
sent in from WayZata on the afternoon
train. those of Mr.. and Mrs. Coykendall
and Miss Mary Rand arriving at IL o'clock
The latter were taken at once 20 the Rand
homestead, from whence they will be buried.
The body of George Mcdonald. in charge
of his sorrOwing father. Capt. Lew McDon-
aid. was taken 10 0tsego, MINI. The
remains of Robert HuSsey We're taken 10
the residence of his father. n. b. HuSSey.
Esq, $40 Eighth street south. from whence
the funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon.
The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Rand were
carefully embalmed. but those of the Others
were simply properly prepared for burial.
In the preparatory casketS. the faces looked
as natural as life giving no token Of the
terrible fate met under the dark waters of
the lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
BricEmakers, Strike.

CHICAGO, July 13.-For some weeks
past trouble has been brewing between the
brick manufacturers of this city and the
men employed in the yards. A majority of
the brick yards are not provided with inn
proved machinery and only three or four of
them use brick machine, which enables
them to turn out larger number of brick
and at less cost. Last week it was decided
to reduce wages so cents day and the men
were notified, but the proposed reduction
met with strenuous opposition, and on Sat
urday when the men quit work they
announced their intention of not coming
back unless the standard rate of wages was
paid. In consequence of this disagreement
these yards are now idle, with the excep-
ton of the few using the machines. Up
ward of 1000 men are thus thrown out of
employment, and each side remains firm in
its intention to cOncede nothing to the
other. 1t is strike against reduction of
wages, strike sanctioned by all labor
unions, and one in which the strikers ara
sure of the sympathy and financial support
of all WOrkmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
SnrrnNTing SarNnnIS.

The domesticS at the Rand residence
were yesterday the pictures of helpless
grief. Some of them seemed even then to
fail TO comprehend the stroke that had
fallen upon the household. while others
found suIceaSe of sorrow i'm testifying 10
the amiability and kindness of the members
OF the family. One of the hOusemaidS. a
Swede girl named Mary Anderson, broke
down, and her tears came freely as she re-
counted some of Mrs. Rand's many acts of
kindness.
On Saturday Mr.. Rand bought a fine
black horse from Louis Laramie to drive
in team with Prince. his brown .geldinC.
He had always driven single before that
time. and was to make his first trip behind
the team on Sunday. He went To the barn
on Saturday and found Charlie O'AIalley.
his coachman, engaged in fitting the har-
ness. Remarking the harness was a good
fit, he told Charlie to hitch up the team bv
9 o'clock on Sunday morning, as
he intended driving 10 Wayzata. Early
Sunday morning little Robert HusSey Joined
the family and with the rest came to the
barn and saw Mr.. and Mrs. Rand start. \
pole had been put 10 the light buggy and
with parting injunction 10 O'Malley TO
drive the children carefully, the team
started. 1t is still at WayZata. having not
yet been brought back.
The four children were driven to the
union depot in the family carriage by
0'Malley. who says they were unusually
gay and light hearted and spoke ofssthe an
ticipated pleasures at the lake.