davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-23
ghe an1nrna1 and Gunrier
Monday, November 2e, 1885.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS IN PARIS.


 The industrial education idea has taken strong hold in Paris. The industrial school that was established four years ago has proved satisfactory that the money has been voted to establish three more schools of a somewhat similar character for boys, and at least two industrial schools for girls. In the experimental school the plan has been to all low boys to enter who can pass an examina- tion in the ordinary branches of school in struction, or who bring with them. certif- cate showing that they have received the reg ular primary instruction prescribed by the educational laws of the country. This in struction is nearly, if not quite, equivalent to that which our children receive in the grammar schools. The course in the indus trial school is for three years. In the first year the scholar receives instruction in ten or twelve different forms of mechanical in dustry. At the end of this time it is as- sumed that he has come to 8 conclusion toward whicn trade his inclinations most naturally turn, and in the two succeeding years his time is entirely taken up in the practical study of the trade he has selected
 Industrial education means real work in Paris The school opens at o'clock in the morning and closes at in the evening, with an hour at noon for dinner. It is thought best to have the boys acquire regular habits of work, and for this reason the time for service set is the same as that adopted in the regular trades. The instructors in this school are in each department master me- chanies, and the education received is as practical as it is possible to make it. In one of the new industrial schools, which is to be opened in a month or two more, a departure will be made from the system adopted in this experimental institution. The young men who attend this new school will be taught trades which demand on the part of those engaged in them high degree of skill and intelligence. For example, some of the trades taught will be the making of optical and engineering instruments, the making of watches and the delicate mechanism con- nected with clocks. One of the girls schools is to be devoted to instruction in cooking, washing, ironing, sewing and embroidering on wearing apparel and furniture, and the other to instruction in those trades where the work of women is needed, or can be used to supplement the work of men in industries where wood or metals are used as basis of production.
 From this it will be seen that the Parisians are wide awake to the advantages of indus trial education. Their plan seems to be an excellent one.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-23

murdered mule on the street. Another piece broke the stone post at the corner, which still bears the mark, as does the gas post few feet away, which was almost cut away by the furious shell.
 The bomb proofs remained long after the siege. They were objects of great curiosity to the eaptors of the city. When Sherman drove the people out of Atlanta and burned their houses the bomb proofs escaped his vengeance. Many of them remained until the new city began to rise, and there are still in many gardens of this city traces of these improvised defences of the women and chil- dfen of Atlanta
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-23

How beautiful are the above lines uttered by the worlds greatest mind ! How infinite the scope of mans power if his facul- ties are we'll preserved. Nothing, short of creation, is to him impossible. Our soul is lost in admiration when we contemplate the possibilities of this greatest exhibition of Infinite Pow CT. Yet what is this quint- essence of dust when blast ed by disease noble functions perverted or des- trOyed?
 As ''aII men are born free and equal," as far as so likewise we hold they should be born physically, but as long as children must suf- fer for the sins of their parents this cannot be. That the human race has deteriorated physically is a conceded question. To re-. store it is an impossibility, as long as people persist in immOr- ality and indulgencies which are i'll disregard of natures laws. The most we can do then is to ameliorate this condition and cure disease in individuals.
 To this end we offer to the pub lie remedies which have done more good, accomplished better results in Oyerthr0wing disease than any others which have been discovered up to the present time, viz:
 's DIR. FLOWERS LIVER AND STOMACH SANATIVE AND NERVE PILLS.
 The former is an infalIible rem- edy for all affections of the Liver and Stomach, and is besides an invaluable general tonic. The latter is a reliable cure for all nervous diseases and conditions, such as Hysteria, Sleeplessness, Nervous PrOstrati0n, Depression caused by overwOrk, etc.
 These remedies are seXtensiye- ly prescribed by physicians, g recommendation which does not obtain with any other proprie- tary article, and command at the hands of the druggists in New
 England a largr sale than any
 other medicine.
 IN HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES SOLD THERE HAS NOT BEEN A SINGLE COMPLAINT THAT THEY FAILED TO DO WHAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM. This we
 hold is an unparalleled record O1
 success, and the strongest proof
 of their excellence. AS positive evidence we have thousands O1 testimonials which we will b' pleased to show, but which space ! prevents publishing. The tria of one bottle will be sufficient to
 satisfy you that we make no false claims. A valuable pamphle1 will be mailed free upon applica ' tiOn.
 FLOWER MEDICINE CO.,, Boston, Mass. , Sold by all Druggists. Price On Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-23
A Check Upon His Daughter.


 A remarkable defense was set up few days ago before the Yarmouth magistrates, in case of short weight. The defendant, a tobaccoaist, was found by the police to be possessed of pair of scales loaded with sheet of lead, which, of course, acted against customers. He explained that he had a daughter s'of rather prepossessing appear ance," who served in the shop, and who, 'swhile talking to customers" Lad acquired the habit of invariably giving overweight. The lead was therefore used to balance this undesirable practice, and the defendent .'al. ways allowed for it when serving himself. ' thy on hearing this amazing explanation, fol they regretted" that the law compelled them to punish so respectable" tradesman and having inflicted trifing fine, they ordered the scales to be returned to him. l wonder whether he also got back his useful piece ot lead? It is to be hoped, too, that he VII never lose his useful, not to say profitable daughter.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-23
Mcintyre, Mcguire & O.,
 Announcement Extraordinary Silks, VelVGtS and Dress Goods l

of Colord Silks Black sin for 
 
 
   ros sGinSi all
   GroGr jobber quality 5, i
  never been les thar and$  o at and wr1ante meanW LOT e
  n smaketo S2     m ers a LOT 5 Satin Rhadame Gall all finish No valuec can founds shor O pe a not French 
  figures, n wo
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-23

Richard H. GIadwin, of East Haddam, fell from a roof Friday and was probably fatally
 injured. His skull was crushed and his legs
 broken Mr.. .Gladwin was carpenter and
 served in the legislature two years ago. He
 has wife and children.
 The two hundred and fftieth anniversary
 of Stamfords Congregational church takes
 place December g. Steps have been taken
 to replace the Congregational church build
 ing by new stone edifce worthy of the
 chnrch's ancient and honored standing.
 Thursday a man about thirty-fve years of ace. wearing double pair of dark-glassed goggles and led by boy of sixteen, worked the blind dodge quite successfully in Nor: wich. He sold pathetic poetry and gathered in many dimes. After he left his boarding
 house several articles of wearing apparel be- longing to one of the boarders were missing The big eel at Heublein's restaurant foun- | tain, Hartford, has been identified as the property of Mir. l.. H. Holt. On Thursday MT. Holt caught the eel and had it in his
 wagon when he crossed the park, but when
 he had got to Billings & Spencers and called all hands to see the eel it WAS gone. Some | how or other it had got into the fountain. Hartford's street commissioners have ap- l pointed a committee to decide upon the best course to be pursued in repairing the old ol purchasing a new engine for the stone break CT in that city The city held an insurance of S4, GOO on the stone breaker engine house which was recently destroyed by fire. The | loss had been adjusted at S790 on the build | ing and $719 for damage to machinery.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-23
Half Price.

We shall leave the old tick cts on the goods, and take ex- actly Aay price for any of them.
 All the willow-ware, waste paper, work, lunch, cap and other baskets, will be sold at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-23
Cost Prices.

This is not the season when much of that kind of goods is wanted, but they will sell any time at cost.
 Ladies who wish to dress dolls, or do fancy work, in time for Christmas should begin now. We can supply the dolls at various prices. We have very cheap fancy ribbons, em- broidery crash, stamped linens, etchings and embroidering silk, cotton, Sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-23
MisceII IIat1en11s.
sIk1SCella11en11S. A LECTURE ON MAN!

What piece of work is man how noble in reason how infinite in faculties in form and moving how express and admirable in action how like an angel! i'll apprehension how like god the beauty of the world the paragon of animals !-SHAKEsPEARE
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-23
One Third Off.

Whisk broonns will be sold at one tAzrd o4-plain or fancy.
 A lot of very heavy hand knitted shoulder shawls, $I.75, $2, and $2.25, will be sold at One tA1rd oH.
 A few corded corsets, large sizes, former price $I.12, will be sold at soc.
 A lot of Misses Muslin Un. derwear, nice goods, will be closed out at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-23
Our
Underwear, Blankets
 and
 F1anne1s
are advertising themselves.

Our Black Silks, Brocaded Velvets, Colored Rhadames and fancy trimming silk goods are the cheapest in New Ha- ven-observe that-the cheap est in New Haven-no matter what any advertisement may say to the contrary, Remem- Der a large advertisement makes no difference to the goods, and it is the goods you want to judge by, not the advertise ments. Come and see the goods.
 Splendid value in heavy o-4 Tricote and Boucle Cloakings : at our woolen counter.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-23

already taking the place of lard in cookery greatly to the advantage of everybody. In ferior grades serve as the basis for the bes! aOaDS,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-23

According to the Times of India, the once mighty Euphrates seems likely to disappear altogether. For some years past the river banks below Babylon have been giving way so that the stream spread out into marsh, until steamers could not pass, and only 8 narrow channel remained for the native boats.
 Now this passage is becoming obliterated,
 and unless matters improve the towns on the
 banks will be ruined, and the famous river
 itself will be swallowed up by the desert.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-23

The French government has just created @
 certain number of travelling juries This is a
 modified form of an institution established by
 the first republic. In the organic law of the
 Institute it was ordained that the Institute was to select yearly ten citizens to travel abroad and collect information useful to sci ence, commerce and agriculture. These scien- tifc travellers will not be appointed by the Academy of Sciences or the whole Institute, but by special administrative commission on the basis of competitive examination.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The London Economist makes bold to de- clare that American bonds sold on a gold ba- sis and liable to be paid in silver dollars worth eighty cents are not desirable invest ment for Englishmen.
 Public lands to the extent of twice the ter ritory of the New England States have been sold within the past seven years in Kansas, Dakota and Nebraska At this rate it will not be long before there will be no more pub lie land for sale
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-23

Some American girls who read many nov. els think it fine thing to marry foreigner with title. It is reported that Prince Col onna, who married Miss Mackay, daughter of the bonanza king, some months ago, has then, but has also managed to run heavily in debt.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-23

in debt.
 It was supposed that the cotton mills of
 the South, being so much nearer the cotton
 fields than the cotton mills of the North
 would make money. But the cotton mills at
 Augusta, Georgia, lost money last year. The Augusta mill sunk S2O,0 ,0OO. Its stock, which
 was sold for $20O, is now offered at SIS, and it is in the best condition of any of the mills of the city.
 The day of "boy'' preachers Is going by,
 and that of ''child" preachers is setting in. A preacher just five years of age has appear ed in Csrtersville, Georgia He has not made public debut yet, but exercises his peculiar gift in the village stores o- wherever he can get an audience. The local reports say that his sermons are singularly impressive and eloquent, and that his hearers are often moved to tears.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-23

This is an age of progress. A Philadel- phia p1 teacher has declared that the financial misfortune of the Geological garden there is punishment visited on it's managers and the l city for allowing it to be open Sunday; | and the religious journals report that there are preachers in Brooklyn, New York, Bos- | ton and Philadelphia who object to any use | of the halls of the Young Mems Christian as- | sociation's buildings on Sunday, even for re-
 | ligious exercises, because it would have a \ tendency to draw people away from church | services.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-23

The Journal of the Society of Arts gives an account of Professor Frankland's series of ex- periments in removing micro organisms from water by means of filtration. The materials used were green sand, silver sand, powdered glass, brick dust, coke, animal charcoal and spongy iron, all of them being previously passed through sieve of forty meshes to the inch. Only green sand, coke, animal char coal and spongy iron removed the organisms, and even these would not act longer than one month. Thus the production of steril- ized potable water in large quantities is a matter of difficulty and requires constant re- newal of materials. But coke and spcngy iron will act we'll for long time in removing large proportions of the organisms and ren- dering the water at least fit for drinking.
 Now that cotton is coming in the oil mills are busy. Nothing about cotton need now
 be wasted. The fibre having been separated, the seeds are again ''linted," all the cotton
 adhering to them being removed and sold to
 the cotton men, Then the husks are re- moved and used for fuel in the furnaces on the premises. After the seed is ground cooked and pressed, the oil being extracted, the refuse forms an oil cake, which is shipped in large quantities to Great Britain for food for cattle Last of all, the ashes have vir- tue of their own and are sold at high price. The oil goes to Chicago to make butter and lard; to Cincinnati, where an Illuminating oil is made from it, and to an eastern city to be made into pure olive oil for salads. It is
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-23
GROVE's HERE EXTRACT

Accept no substitute. Use directed and be- come well at once. For sale by Francis & Hewett,
 Wholesale Agents; H. S. Higbee, James Olmstead,
 and leading druggists generally. au5daw1y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30
pE.rn rrer.rrrseAr.s,i

Mr. Joe Asrsh gTves TIE Daiies >aa
The following sco01ni o. the death Of
M Charles Hall, By su1ocstion, In
sell II Nssco co7usy. A candle lower
81 into the vel before tie q az descend =
ed s0ald ks.e proved WHISTLER toe vel
vas fool or DOT
The vel vas " feet deep, sDd tie
vst@r had ben used bv the family OF
Mr.. Charlss Hall Mr.. Hall lowered eis
ssu By = wiadlsss 70 all the uacket bet
BE- became DISTRESSED and begged 20 be
taken cot, vbIsk bis father did aud los
cred himself into the yell and hlled tso
su.ksts Of mad 1heb be becsrne faint ,
AID asked bis wife Who VS. 81 ths wind
las-, not 20 talk - bIn, Bot Immediate
lv fen over backwards. 4 neiRhoofr
Mr.. Harper, -. sent for; be Vas bar
Messing his team bat ysmped On 20
one horse aud rode to Halls house. de
xent Immediately down into the well
and tied a roye around Hail and the
xi.e drew DIN 10 partE+y, when har-
r,-r exclaimed. lover Mr.. Hail, he ~
Head. ard save NJ Bat Mrs. Hail
kept right on raising her husband Mr..
Harper then fell over on his faee, ue-
der tue edge Of arlek, and there was
no one xho dared 20 20 down aud pat
a rope around M. Harper They sent
70 a ,hresAing crew. and for doctor
sir miles. One of the threshin9 crew,
zhs-a name xe are sorry 90 have for
gotten, vent heroicaIly to the bottom
u tbs veil. and fastened rope around
she body. bat life Vas nearly extinct.
II seems that q akank had failen into
the well and died there, which ubd11b,-
eddy CT used the bad air.
There is bat little hope Of Mr. Har-
per's life
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30
MI,IMe APPLICATION NO. a..
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

OLYMPIA. " July IL iNnJ. y
Notice Is hertby given that John n. Gage,
whose posfoffce address i. Seattle. King CouD-
ty Washington Territory, has this day flied
his application for patent for 1900 linear
feet OF the Mammoth Lose or D. posit, Mine
or VeiE. besriDR magnetic iron. with sarfacs
RrouGd 6ls ieet in width, stasted IN summit
NJ ming District, ng Caunty Washington
Territory. and designated by the geld notes
and offieis plat on f IN This Office a. Lot No.
~ said Lot No. ~ bsirg described - foi.
lows, % wit: Beginning at he mos westerly
corner Of said claim. corner No /, b-ing ais
corner No. . OF John Leary AIN No s6 on
same lode, and corner No. OF Y. NJ. Guy
claim No. IS IN Isdasiry Lode. thence north
30 deg. IS min east. variation "a deg. IS NILS.
east slanE the north westerly boundary of
cl I'm. beiog also southessterly boundary Of
Y NJ Gave claim No. as on Iodustfy Lode.
1900 feet TO the most noi tn rly corner Of el i'm.
Coroer No. being also corner No. J Of b. =.
Briggs claim No. ~ 90 same lode. and corner
No. 4 off. NJ. GGye's c aim No. as on Indus
try Lode, who're Is ret a post fOur ieet long
aud one foot In grouBd. thence south 50 deg.
30 mia cas-. variation % deg. east. along the
northeasterly boundary Of claim. being also
souihwesterly boundary Of b. z. Briggs ella N
No. ~ on same lode. 600 feet 10 the most
easterly corner of ciaim Corner No. being
also corner Ne. OF d. Y. Briggs claim No
a. on tae same lode. whe e In sc. q post -four
feet long and one foot In ground, thence
south 81 deg. So min. west variation ~ deg.
80 min. east, along the southsasferly und-
AIRY Of claim 500 feet TO the most southerly
corner 81 claim. Corner No. 4. being also
corner No. 81 John L.ary clam No. 46 In
the same lode. whore 10 set Q past four feet
long sod two fset IN ground, thence north 50
deg. 30 min. west variation 81 deg 10 min.
east. along the soutnwesterly boundary Of
claim being slso BortheAsterly boundary OF
John Leary claim No. &C on same lode, 600
feet 10 pisc Of beginning. being corner No. /,
firm which mineral monument bears south
IS ieg. IS min. west. 2ssz.O5 feet, containing
~. - acres
The location Of this mine il recorded in the
Recorder ONCE Of King Couniy, W. T, In
book OF Mining records. and Is known as S7ls
o. sad records.
The adjoining claimants are John airy,
elsim No. i6, and b. v Brigss. claim No. a..
on same lose, sod Y. N. 6uss. clam No. q
90 Industry Lode.
Any and ali persons claiming adversely any
po ton Of said J. W Gnye claim upon the
Mammoth Lode, or mine, OF surface ground
are required 10 file tneir adverse claim. with
the besisfer OF the United States Lsnd Once.
ri Olympia. W. T.. duriox the 60 days period
Of publication hereof, or hey viil BE- barred
oy virtue OF the provisions OF the s'ssute.
aus oes- JOIN y. CONVEY, Register.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30
nEg GHAna an.

Ii IL a pathetic sight to watch The
mesnderings of the childish mild
through the intricacies OF English
grammar. Little Jane had repeat
eddy been reproved for doing violence
70 the moods and lenses of the verb
''to be" She would say Il be
instead of II sn, aud for time Il
seemed as IL no one could proven, IL
Finally Aunt Kate made rule not 81
answer an incorrect question, but to
wait until II was corrected.
One day the two sat together.
Aunt Kate busy with embroidery and
little Jane over her dolls. Presently
doll society became tedious, and the
child's attention was attracted To
the embroidery frame.
Aunt Kate" said she. "please tell
me what that Is going to be-"
But Aunt Kate was counting, and
did not answer. Fatal.word. be- IL
was her old enemy, aud to IL alone
could the child ascribe the silence
that followed.
Aunt Kate" she persisted with
an honest attempt 10 correct her mis-
take. please tell me what that Is ge.
ing to ann"
SUI aaatie sat silently counting.
though her lip curied with amuse,
ment,
Jane sighed. but made another
patient effort.
"Wiil you tell me whs, that is 90.
ing TO aret"
Aun, Kate counted on, perhaps by
this time actaaled by q wicked desire
to know what would come next.
Tho little girl gathered her energies
for one las, aud great effort.
Aunt Kate, what am that going 10
ares
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Il Third Judicial District OF the Territory
Of Washington. holding terms at Seattle.
In KING county, for the counties Of king
and Kitssp.
Complaint fled in the County Of King.
IN the Office Of the Clerk of said District
Court
No asS-GiIberf 0udmundson, plain.
tin. vs. J. y. Adams. defendant
IHs CsfTkp STATS % AMERICA sKsD GkEsrIxe
To =. Adams. defendant
You are hereby required 10 appear IN an
acton brought against you by the above
named plaintiff. In the District Court Of the
Third Judicial District Of the Territory OF
ashington. holding terms Al the city Of
seattle. in the county Of King for the coun-
ties OF King and kitsap, and 20 answer
the complaint fled therein within sixty
days IRON the date Of the first publication
OF this sammonG or Judgment by default
VII De taken against you according to
the prayer OF the complaint
The said &C ion Is brought 10 set aside
. certain Judgment obtained by defend
ant against plaintiff. ard entered in raid
Cogrs April %. lisa. said Judgment ss
plain IN alleges. hav Dg been rendered
on forced psomtssory note OF which
forgery plaintiff was ignorant until sfts~
payment OF sAid Judgment April ~ lset;
al O. 20 recover back the none, 80 paid
BY pla nj e. to defendant towit szs 50
with interest thereon from april q iss2.
until paft. af 10 per cept pa snnum. to-
gether with costs ard att rn~ys Re In
this scticn Pizinfia also aver N de-
fsSdAnG his been absen, from Washiug-
too TERRITORY ssnec Angus. 1851 bot that
he Ia possesE OF pros-rty Ia said King
county, OF which plant n asks that a re-
esiyer be appointed Plaintiff also prays
To- general rel u.
Wins the Hen. ROGER :. Greene Judge
49,, Of the said District Court. and
SEAL the seal thereof. this 18th day
49, Of June, A. II. Dssa
JAMES -EAgEY. Clerk
b JANIS r LrDL.w, Deputy.
y soa-rbs|H. attorney for plaintiff
Dsss 81 orye publicAxlon. Aaxuss q, LEA