davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22

There will be large sale Of house
hold furoissre oo front sad Coiann q
s,rv~,. on M~daesdss, TOE o-a Instant
=, : a. m. oy Itoc ArTCHELL. g
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22

CBacKER MEAL is Just the thing for
oysters, chops, etc. Eight hundred -four
sacks for sale, At % cents per dezen.-
NORTHWESTERN CRACKER COMPANY. no 8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22

The very hest photographic vofk is
SEATTLE 70 done bv the nrS nru, Ne
Gairs 4 Qairk. 7ls,< Front street. v.-ss
.,a.- sslS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22

The Chinese are going. and we will
make Cabinet Photographs for s3 .
dozen for the next thirty days ID. Il
JUDKrSs. 90 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22
BLACK DIAMOND COAL,

We are now prepared to furnish Families, Ho.
tells, Manufactures. etc with the best oomestic
Coal on the Pacific Coast. Yard. foot Of Spring ST.
noI2 w. j. aoYANT Local agenf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22

Fuy the Decker, the leading Piano, af
LoxxAs 4 HAsyoRD's- olI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22

The faesa photograph are msde BY
Moore. SaslivAn's Block. Front %. 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22

sruxr's frssran, san Chop Tea has
no equaL. no IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22

Try a bottle of Squibbs' corn cure. at
HAsBRoUcK q TERBY's. Every bottle
guaranteed. se4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22

Buy the kran,ch 4 Boa yssns, For
sale by ALsxEr HAxssx. fssisr Lssfy
hlsck, Frsnt street. nes
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22

rnas yoar Thanksgiving turkey OF the
sossesess Fruit Company. Hol9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22

For q frss- class tniksy 20 to sns
NorShvess Fruit Company. ncis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22
KNIGHTS OF LABOR Debating TO
TRADES uGN.

BosTos. Nov. 12-The tradespen of
the city of Lynn fad that they are
amena5le to other and more arbitrary
laws thaR those upon the statute books.
They have all received copies OF the fol-
lowing edics from the Off ~ of the Ex-
ecutive Board, Knights Of Labor:
On and after November 17th all
clothing, furnishing goods, hats and
caps. boots and shoes, and all laundry
agencies shall close their places of basi-
nsss at 6l1 p. IN, and dry and fancy
goods a. "a p. m, as usual, four even
in9s in eacn wesk, nsnsy. tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and
all shall open the evening previous to
each holiday. namely. Washiugton's
Birthday, Fast Day. Memorial Day,
June l7th. July 4th. and Thanksgiving.
and every evening of one week previous
to Christmas.
A large proportion Of the clerks in the
retail stores in Lynn have enrolled
themselves in the knights of Labor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22
a
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING

Merit is the Trade Mark of Sue.
cess and Quality the Test of Cheapness
Ye Men and Women, like Han
nlbal OF Rome, lead yOul Sons to the
Altar and make them swear Eternal
War against the PerfidiOus Idols of
'ne crafty, Bait and Scheming Institutions
that presume to claim rank with the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22
PAL ACE
CLOTHING HOUSE.

"hat very striking contrast between this estab
lishmfnf, that appeals TO your reason an the fat
headed Liliputians who endeavOr by crafty scbemes
ana senseIess bats. to lure You into their me,bes
an"' In word fleece You under the pret nee Of nm
r'sn'ness an honesty. While this seem caustie
% '"e reader, we would have every man and woman
understand that the time has come for well, ,vsh.
this city and surrounding country to protect ,n
measure. the people wh' generously patronize m.
i've and liberal merchant Popularity aud pro per,tv
can readily be commanded by any merchant vbo h :.
the ability to '
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22

CRUSHED By FALLING TREK.-The in
teliiRenoe was spread yesterday after
noon that three men had been killed at
the Franklin mine. The tirst dispatch
that Game vas to the effect that a tree
had fallen across one of the cables kill
ing three men. Bat il was acertaiued
later that the "c8bles" should have b.en
"cabins." On Friday evesing about 8
o'clock high stump or broken of tree
fell across one of the cabins in which
the miners lived. Toe three occupants
we're all sitting around the stove, smok
ing and telling yarns, when tbs stump
came crashing through. The men we're
all instantly killed. they were John j.
smith, John Cannon and Harry G ,ul
The latter was a youne man about 26
years of age, and leaves a wife and
little child Who live in SOuis S-attle.
Mr.. Smith WAS about 30 years of age,
and has brother residing in Lucas,
Iowa. Mr. Cannon vas about 81 years
OF age, and came to this county from
Driftou, Pennsylvania, where his felix's
reside. Mrs Gaul - in delicate health,
and Was uesrlS overcome when her
neiehbsr, Mrs. B ,elev, carried out tse
instructions of tue following dispatch
frsm VIM. James. foreman of the
Franklin mine: Tell Mrs Gsal that
ner husband was killed todav." Mr..
Ganl VAS An Oidfelio and the mem-
oers Of that order have seeu very ac-
tive Ia tn-ir 0ttentions to tue deceased
and to the bsreav-d family. he follow
ing committees we're appointed TO at
tend To the details Of the faneral of the
dead brother: W. W. Evans, Fred Gasch
aud Wins Schmidt of Olive Branch
Lodge No. 4; aud VIM. II. Hughes,
Jacob Harding and David West of se.
attic Lodge No. 7. The funeral will
take place from the OddfeiIows Hail,
corBer of Front and Marion streets, At
p. IN. today. All OAdfellows and
friends of ths dsosAsei are invited %
attend the funeral. Tne other two inca
will be buried by members OF toe Cath
clio Church, tomorrow Afternoon
Many of tn miners came to town for
the purpose of attending the funerals.
The accident cast gloom over the en-
tire settlement at Franklin. ard was
totally uuex a,eetsd, as the miners had
taken particular pains to cut down all
the heavy trees in the vicinity of the
cabins. II seems that this one stump
was Supposed to be sound and safe, bat
the acctdent showed the mistake.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22

"A ! {
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No. 81
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Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-19
The Lick Observatory.

As the ascending track draws its coils
closer and closer round the mountain,
the view becomes at every turn more
varied and more extensive. On one
-ide the tumultuOus Coast Ranges,
STOPPING gradually to the shore, mag
niticently clad with forests of pine and
red cedar: the island-studded bay of
San Francisco. and farther south, a
shining glimpse of the Pacific; on the
other. the thrOnging pinnacles OF the
SierraS-granite needles, lava-tOpped
bastionS- -fire-rent. water-worn; right
underneath. the rich valleys of Santa
Clara and San Joaquin, and l75 miles
away to the north (when the sapphire
of the sky is purcsD, the snowy cone of
Mount Shasta.
Thus. there seems some reason to
apprehend that Mount Hamilton. with
its monster telescope, may become one
of the show places of the New World.
AbSG omen! Such dissertation would
eflectually mar one of the faircst pros
poets opened in our time before aStrOn-
omv. The true votaricS of Urania will
then be driven to seek sanctuary in
some less accessible and less inviting
spot. Indeed, the present needs of
science are by no means met by an ell
ovation above the sea of four thousand
and odd feet, even under the most
translucent sky in the world. Already
observing stations are recommended at
four times that altitude, and the am
bition of the new species of climbing
astronomer seems unlikely to be salts
fled until he can no longer find where
with to fill his lungs Gor even an as
tronomer must breathe), or whereon
to plant his "HOuRtdtn
OsbcrUatoricS," in Popuiar Science
Nonthiy for JdHwary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-19
The Evolution Of the skate.

Many a man of to-day can remember
the long curled toe. steel runner imbed-
ded in a solid piece of wood that form
ed the skate of his bovhoOd DAYS. To
the wood were attached the long straps
and the screw in the heel that fastened
the skate to the foot. This skate, too.
was guttered, and the fellow that had
a pair of smooth bottoms was the
envy and wonder of all the other bows.
The curly-toe gradually disappeared.
the long straps gave place to the dou
bic toe-strap, and the heel-strap that
with its harness rings always reminded
one of halter. took flight with the old
wood-screw that used TO be bored into
the boot-hcel. Other changes followed
rapidly. Some bright skater cOnclud-
ed that better speed could he attained
if less of the steel touched the ice, and
the rocker skate made its appear
ance. Another happy thought knock
ed the toe-strap> out in one round, and
gave the steel clamps, frightened by
means of a double screw and wrench,
in place of them. 4 plate in the boot
heel, and knob on the skate, said
..good-bye' to the heel-strap, and very
shortly afterward clamps similar to
those on the toe made the heel of the
skate nearly erfect. A simple turn of
the wrist connected the two sets of
clamps with lever, and the skate was
made -lNiitCGukee Globe. The Globe
might have added that the process of
evolution has to a very large extent
done away with ice skates. and substi-
tuted rollers, which are now all the
craze.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-19
In the Little Rockies.

His name was III. ii. ASbury. and he
had Just come in from the Little Rock
les and spread his bold. bad autograph
on the register of the Merchants when
he was solicited by Day reporter to
talk about the mines there.
Il was at Helena when the first init
nation of gold there was given OUT
he said, ''an' | got an outfit at Benton,
taking the Crow creek road there to
the scene OF the excitement. 1t requir-
ed eleven days to make the trip. Times
We're good in the Little Rockies then,
and | got as high as 80 cents to the
pan. The gulch proper is three miles
long, aua there are places in it where
the bed rock is washed bare for three
hundred or four hundred feet to
stretch. The general formation is
porpbyry and there are from eighteen
TO fifty men at work in this one gulch.
In the entire mining district there are,
all told. from eighty to one hundred
men. They are going and coming all
the time, and the increase in number,
if any. is very small, most all appear
ing to think that there is nothing in it.
The great drawback is lack of conf
dence. If one man makes a big find it
sort o livens up the feelings of the rest
but it does not last long. The eprospec-
tors soon settle down into idle listless-
ness. do uot think there is single
claim in the mountains that is paying.
One hole was sunk about fifty feet deep
but there was no return, then a drain
about nine feet deep at Peoples creek
was made. and few colors were secur-
ed in the pan. Now there is no one
around the creek. 1t is utterly desert
ed. There was a report circulated that
$3.50 was taken out in one day in Little
Alder gulch, but it was all bosh, for at
all the different camps $40 was the
largest sum that could be found as hav-
ing been taken out in one day. The re-
port that there are traces of diggings
there a number Of years ago is untrue,
for | could not find any evidence of
them.
The mountain looms up in the
midst of large plain. and branches off
from one grey peak in all directions.
There are many difficulties encountered
in operating these mines, the principal
being Il lack of water. There is none
to wash ont the gold except what is
obtained by the melting Of snow during
the late spring and early summer at the
heads of the gulches. The onl y reason
why this senseless stampede occurred
was an attempt to get people into the
country Ii is good grazing region,
and on this plan they can alone secure
a permanent settlement. ST. Paul
Ddg.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-19

Hark to the click
of the types in til" stick
They fail and they meet with mon"tonous
sound.
As swiftly the fingers that seize them go round
To hurry them into the stick
With click, click.
There they are in the stick,
What do the types tell the world rs they stand7
Here il is satire; there cloqucncc grand
Weak as nothing when single, combined they
command.
A wondcr-powcr in their click,
As n order they march into the stick.
Look again i'm the stick.
To tlr workers of evil they sorrow hctidc;
The cheat and opnrcssor in vain try Ia gllde
Away from the click but the earth cannot hide
Them away from the click. click.
OF the types falling into the stick.
As they click. click. in the stick,
Monarchs and t'rants their marshaling dread:
They know that 10 freedom tht types nave
been wed
And the visions they see ar. in color blood red,
And they shake AZ the sound of the click.
Forever that click click!
In the gas that makes the Say-shine or in the
suns light
That stick is forever increasing its might.
And seeming To say: Here we stand for the
right,
Those gray-colored types in the stick!
States. monarchies, potentatcs, Pashas' ana
Kings.
The painter. the player. the poet who sings:
Stand in awe of these poor. little. DUH leadon
And the omin9us noise of the click.
But these types in the stick
To the just and the true all nations around.
To the whole of mankind where the virtues
abound
Most welcome to such is the musical sound
OF the types with their click.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-19

The GLoBE-REPUBLIC was rather too
previous last week with its advice to neigh
boring towns as to fire protection not then
having learned that New Carlisle was al
ready provided for. The Council some time
ago ordered fire steamer and hose from
builders at Mansfield, Ohio, which arrived
last week Another step must now be taken
to provide water supply, necessitsting the
building of a number of cisterns, probably.
On the first occasion, when the weather Is
favorable the new steamer will be publicly
tested. There is some opposition, on score OF
expense, among the mossbsck element, but
the need of some sort OF fire protection is ad-
mittad
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-19
FOR TIE JANUARY TERN.
Common Pleas Court Meets This Morning,
and Judge Goode Charges His Last
Grand Jury-Cases Settled.

Common Pleas Court Meets This Morning,
and Judge Goode Charges His Last
Grand Jury-Cases Settled.
The first term of Common Pleas court for
1885, which will be the last, it is understood
over which Judge Goode will preside, the
term OF that eminent jurist now expiring, be-
gan this morning. moving off rather slug
gishly and in the most conventional manner.
At 10 o'clock the Grand Jury was charged
and retired under convoy of the lndisPenss-
bic Lem. White, as special bailifi. As sworn
il is as follows: VIM. Diehl, foreman; ;
David H. Snavely, G. H. Phillips, Jacob Vol
mer, E. NJ. Kissell, Joshua NJ. Smith, W a.
Stout. Joseph Harrison, Henry E. Folger'
Samuel Ayers, S. 7. Irvine, Adam Lenhart,
Harvey Vinal, H. N. Shepherd, Oliver Smith.
There were but few witnesses present and tae
Jury adjourned early at noon.
In court the petit jury was dismissed until
tomorrow, when the case Of Prugh versus
Bozarth comes on for trial. Action was taken
in the following cases:
S. S. Snyder vs. J. A. Marquart; Scientific
Feed Mill Co. vs. Jacob 0linger; johnson,
Sutton & Co. VS.. John Wren and James John
son, jr., sssignee-all settled. Following
cases were dismissed: Christ. Ackermsu VS..
S. Dinkel, at plaintiffs cost; Mary Walker
VS.. Oliver Walker, divorce; Strauss, Pritz L
Co. VS.. Joseph Sheets; J. c. Stoessel VS.. Geo,
A. Lauer; James Foley, sheriff, VS.. J. L.
Sprague ct al; John Donayin VS.. Peter ii.
Henslee, left of docket.
Bertha Whitticar vs.. Elener Whitticar, re-
port confirmed and election Of Bertha Whitti-
car confirmed Order of distribution.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-19
Grand Exeursion to New Orleans and
Return.

The popular Bee Line-C., c., c Il |. R'y-
will run a special excursion to the Exposition
at New Orleans on Monday, Jan. 26, under
the management Of d. Jay Collyer, the Pas
senger Agent " ho is located at tlevelaud
All passengers will go through IN elegant
refining parlor chair sleeping cars (rithOW
chdnge)
The train will leave Springfield at
5:45 p. IN. on the above date and
go through, via the Queen and Crescent
route, arriving at New Orleans at a. m.
Wednesday, 28th. Fare for he rouud trip
from Springfield will be S20.4O, with a re-
served seat in the chair car round trip only
$500. Mr.. Colver will 90 through with the
party, and has perfected an arrangement for
meals en- route for 80 cents each; regular
price 75c. to Sl.OO. He will also secure
rooms in advance by telegraph al a cost Oi
not more than Sl.00 per person. Regular
price for rooms from 50 90 and upwards. An
arrangement has also been made for meals
while in New Orleans at Sl.25 per day.
The looms arranged for by Mr.. Coll
yer will all be in the heart OF the
city and near each other. The chair cars
will remain in New Orleans uutil a majority
oil the party is ready to return. These tickets
will all be good returning for Is days, and
longer time can be secured at a small aGdi-
tional expense. Mr.. Collver, who is thor
oughly acquainted in New Orleans, will ar
range daily excursion parties 10 the different
points OF interest in and about the city at
special reduced rates. This is part OF the
business that he is thoroughly converssnt
with, as he has taken excursion parties 10
Colorado every summer for several years.
The great advantage OF joining this party
will be the special reduced rates for mesls
enroute, for meals and rooms while in New
Orleans and saving of $40 per passenger,
by taking the chair car instead of regular
sleeping cars. As these chairs are all num-
bered every one will be sure of a good COM
Portable seat, while many prefer these reclin-
ting chairs to regular sleeper. Every one
thinking OF taking the trip should secure
their ticket early as chairs are reserved as fast
as tickets are sold For full information,
maps, time tables, etc, call at the Bee Lire
Arcade Depot, Springfield, o.
G. II. KNIGHT, Tkt. Agt
A. J. SMITH, G. P A, Springfield.
Cleveland, o.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-19
EMPLoHMENT and WAGES.
The Sermon Preached by Rev. A. Il.
Leonard, ID. d., Last Night.

The Sermon Preached Dy REV. a. ID.
Leonard, ID. d., Last Night.
The Center Street NJ. E. Church was
crowded last evening with an audience gath
cred to hear the sermon of DR.. A. B. Leonard
on the subject of employment
The text was taken from Matthew 2l-27.
DR.. Leonard opened by saying that God
intended all men should work, and that
work is blessing and not a curse. Work
was not one of the results of the Introduction
of sin, for God required that they should
work before the transgrsssion; when he placed
Adam in the Garden of Eden he told him
that he should dress it and keep it. God
works; the angels work; and everybody
should work The introduction of sin caused
man 10 work under embarrassment.
The field for human effort is very large.
The soil to till; the manufactures to carry
forward; the professions, and r!any
other employments. The work OF life
must be performed against many
disadvantages. Men have TO contend against
physical weakness, against mental weakness
and limitations, against poverty, misfortune,
losses, unfavorable seasons, depressions,
panics, political agitations partisan legisla-
ton, over production, speculations, corners,
rings, syndicates, fires, floods, cyclones, and
earthquakes Besides all these men
against labor, labor against capital,
merchants against merchants, manufacturers
against manufacturers, city against city, and
nation against nation. 1t is not strange
measure in the struggle of life. There are
only few great inventors, manufacturers,
merchants, doctors, lawyers, statesmen,
preachers, scholars. A few succeed while
millions upon millions utterly fail.
The question arises: Is there no sphere
in which man can work more successfully.
Ii may be written upon the gravestones OF
the millions when they have finished their
earthly career Failure" Evidently God
does not intend that man shall find his high
est success IN physical toll. There is sphere
OF toll IN which success is attainable by all
1t is in the realm of the Spiritual.
There is nothing in this sphere that rem
ders success unattainsble. There are nc
rings, no political agitations, no speculations,
no circulars to employees stating that their
wages are reduced. Everybody can succeed
1t is declared that all things work together
for good to them that love God. In this
sphere all toll is rewarded by spiritual wealth
The speaker closed with an e1hOrtation to
enter the service of God and labor for him
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-19

"One of the harde>tS posts in hat
factory" said boss Matchmaker. yester-
day. sis that of shaver. Few people
know that there is such person in a
hat factory: but there is, and his work
is as important as il is difficult. He Is
armed With a thin. narrow-bladed
knife. twelve inches long, and as sharp
as steel can possible be made, in which
condition it must be kept at all times.
The hat body comes to the shaver in its
raw condition. 1t is in the shape OF n
V, and is covered with short. fine hair,
and perfectly dry. The hat body is
placed over the knee cap of the man,
who is to shave it with the point up.
The knife is then taken in the right
hand. and. with the edge from the
BODY, is drawn back and forward with
such quicknesS that YOU would wonder
that an arm could be moved so fast. In
the meantime, great care must be tax
en-, as the least pressure of the edge OF
the knife cuts the hat, and tits spoiled.
.In the factories where nothing but
first-class goods are made these cut hats
are thrown on the hands of the work
men. but in others the wOrkmen lose
only about one-half of the value of the
hat, and the firm sells it TO some sec
ond-class manufacturer. The only diff
ference is that a smaller-sized hat is
made, the body being first worked ov-
er. so that the top point is drawn away
from the cut until the latter is about
midway between the top and the outer
edge, after which the hat is made up IN
the usual way. Hats made in this way
from bodies which were intended for
the highest priced hats can be sold for
about half price. and also be OF the best
material. A number of retail houses
who sell low-priced goods deal in these
hats.
When the knives are worn down by
constant sharpening, the workman
takes them home for use in his kitchen.
and they are without doubt the finest
knife ever made for such. use. The
blade being so thin, its own weight vii!
almost take slice from loaf OF bread,
and the thinness OF slice of roast beef
which il shaves of would make your
mouth water. The only trouble is that
whenever the edge touches a bone. or
other hard substance. it is dcnted oil
bent. The edge OF one of these knives
would make BARRIERS razor blush. =
.NeJC York SWH.