davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-29

he Waaa Walia Joayssl m4kss 3
rs "a a1sask upon fhe ned mar iasssd
81 tts Rabahssean Tssrils1iai Csnmil-
ssa. maiasains that becsusn TIE Esa
wnrk. uhssh Inaienfsa tie ianda whieh
wnu,a have been fsrssiied b tha Dolph
bia. a nmandod b. Taa wy1k aud
nack, apps0aehss On ~ mag 70 within
ZEN nilss q oospletsd poEtions q the
oassde bFzneh. Ne NAG il q fraud and
not % b Trusted. euoh sn argument 3
unzorfhy q ne gournal. which usually
lalks yery ssaslhly Of matters pestain-
ing % the ansaEned grams q ne Norsh-
era Rsei6s railroad. II thsEs i any
ersos Il shs rsa map. Il indioatss les
rashss shan mere land than Would have
been sogisised b. ths amended Dciph
bin. The ysarnal shsaid Famember
shat ths withdrawal for fha lima down
lie Colambia river was made long prior
% lhat for ths Iiusas last l0osted AGREES
tha Cascades. Ths absurdiiy Of she
goaraars assanpiion that upen for
fsiiurs Of tke grant for shs columbi9
river lire that portion q Il whish lie
within Ne forty nile Limit q The Cas-
osds grant becomes . portion Of he
latter. instsad Of rovsFting directly %
shs 0oycgnmeni. d apparent uhen i Is
remembered that she General Land
Ones sad shs Interior Department haye
naasnsained the contrary IN an unbsoken
line o. decisions. The D0iph bill ~
amsndsd woald certainly have forfeited
a. much land 81 Is lndioAtsd By NE red
MAG. IN the opinion Of che Posr-IE-
rnrE1aKNczn Il would have forfeited
mos. Sat me position Of The Jssrnal i
Absolutely untsnabls.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-29

anes for thalF kid attonlia9. ard leck
M as An REoa9 aprlnMA 1ae
ea ns II asraFhsd ~ me a1MAnai-
lie wege aham e. " ad1psd. ana
faa nfases Feanad 20 FURNISH Q
norV t. every gapsH ~ tta Tertiary,
tees1hee wslA ike FEoessdinRz 81 tha4
nsaslf1R.
1hs gsar fslleains lEk. GaEaelae was
tke RspsbIissn nsmiass FOR Conzzsss
sd - isIsuphaafiJ aleotsd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-29
For Rent.

coo A GOOD HOUSE, CENTRAL
- = - ii ioc4tet 3 rcouia. ciossts
E4rret, baseaent and tuFoStaFy Nooa
na1aas psreEt Water closest. hack and ira. Z
Fansss tss3 neAtlg kaisoaline.a PAINTED
4aa NlazseN washed MrCuonlhs water.
% 1eoaaa, between University and sea-
Co streets. inquire a. IA M PRAsR
oazacE * Htghta and Sprlne 80. er8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-29
F0R SALE.

EyARM on WHITE RIVER CON.
s4aai1z q erraa; ancaf a Acres
c,e4Tee Eus1 housle a1a taxu an AK
ca1ieas 60 hard al n roo1 or1ar al
alf1sAa4 atcot two fa4lca iFum kea1 A.
teszssE elzElaff q flztG1 n gocla rake
Z Sod haR s1nch. Pr clher rartIcasars
aFqlE e ~ e. 6HINN. kcnt a. y. -
kl4ANCHAtkh saAi1ls. ocls II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-29

AEEAAN8NAAA
For Delegate In Congress
CHAs. NJ. RRADeHAw.
For BriRaaier- General,
GMORGK ID. HILL
For Adiulnnt. General.
Ross @. O'BREES.
For QuartcrIaasfor-f General,
ID. q LOyEII.
For Commlssary- General.
W. q. hLLsWoRTH.
District
For Prosecuting Attorney,
WALTER W. NEwLIN.
For Joint Councilman
J0BN p. McGLNN.
County,
For Councilman
Thomas j. hUMEs.
For Representatives.
G. M. VAN DORKN.
A. L. RUTHERFoRD,
N. "A. HANSEN.
For Sheriff
JOHN II. McGRAw.
For Auditor
s. Q. HARRIS.
For Treasurer,
II. w. WALD.
For Probate Judge,
WV. ID. WOOD.
Fer Commissioners,
Q. w. LAYTON.
w. W. PERRIcO,
GEORGE W0oD.
For Assessor,
JULIUs aORToN.
For School Superintendent.
o. 5. JONES.
For Surveyor,
+. II. WHfTW0RTII.
For CaEOner.
Il. r. DAWSON.
For WrockmaBtsr,
M. V. MILLS.
seattle Precincts
Fer Justices OF the PeAce,
s. B. VRooMAN.
G. L. II. KKLLOGG.
For Constables.
II. G. THORN
l.. VAN DOREN. oc6dw
KING COUNTY PROHHRFTI0l
PARTY TICKET
For Councilman,
4. J. HUMNs.
Joint Councilman,
j. p MCGLINH.
Representatives,
ID. b. WARD. a. n. HOLMKs, r. b. Du
WORTH.
Prosecuting Attorney
J. r. RONALD
sheriff.
..... ......
Auditor,
BERTHA d. PIPER.
Treasurer.
sss...sss..s
Assessor,
Superintendent Of sohoolS
q. s. JoNEs.
Probate Judge.
w. ID. WOOn.
County Commissioner,
ALFRED SNYDER. q. w. WKLIE
6KoRGR WOOD.
surv eyor,
II. II. WHITwoRTH.
Coroner,
DIR. Il. n. DAWSON.
Justices Of the Peace.
). 3. NRooMAN, j. II. BAKER
COnstables,
II G. THORNTON. @. b. DRIaas.
I--------------.------
PR0PkEss nNDRPENDENr
TICKET
For Prosecuting Attorney,
For Councilman,
ssssssssssss
For Joint Councilman,
JOHN p. Mc3LfNN.
For Representatives,
ID. 3. WARn. 81. N. HoLsIEs ana
n. A. HANSON.
For Hherin.
.-...s...s..
For Treasurer.
FRANK A. pONrEus.
FOR Auditor.
BERTHA 10. PIPER.
For Probate judge
WM. ID. WoOn.
FOR Assessor,
JUIIUs HoMrOS.
koE Superintendent o. schools.
for Surveyor,
ALaNo GARDNER.
FOR Coroner,
ssssssssss.-
For Westminster,
NJ v. Mills.
Fur County Commissioner
ALFRED sNNpEll W. W. PEARlco.
FuF Justices of the Peace,
]. n hAKER and ......a.....
For Eanatablaa
II. O. THORNTON and q. Il. DRIgGa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-29

Lemadgv nadmam ~ hos1 8, Narm
Aauas. igintsg "a. 80 q ssaafS Miiler,
So Cherrers, 81 50a c1rd p,an 50
fqaliis i1atsGss a8r ~ mes fer Cassllls
r n rsst. e. 8 dry. 1oassf s.; Hlait-
q ksS. L.laslrynlan 80.
kar 60 Aid y leork ~ teav naue
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-29

FetnK--x " lE.IIAMs--In Seattle. Oct. 8,
b rev. J. 4. LadioW. Geo. Trask and
Lizzie Williams al d Kitsap county.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-29

49, M1 y $780, -
PagfaR city hotel. timber claim 500 .8eQ
O. Inc house 2 cieared lota IN haiil0un; I
furnished iodging houses country hotel
E11fauranI and saloon.
Cry Lola 81 IS and : IS 70.
Al acres and. part eieared S per aere
White riVor ralch, cleared bottom- tlls
nasfaufansa asa et51. 500 bargains
CountEY store; 0rEaR; ; saloons.
Country Hotel; laundry.
Faannt Government claims l1e 41re4
ln King and snohomish COUNTLESS -
Vacafsd claim. 90 srelinqulshea home
seeadk o. pre-eRp tiuns tlo0 Sl4d. Szsas &c
Flsa-acre hnsnla. cleared, SO up.
Trade City lots Tor Ranch.
Mortgagds0m selia proDsrts, 100 a 8 n, 900
City and CuHnty scrip. -
New ana sacona-hand Safes.
WANTED.
MnneF; good security; hest interest,"
paid. Cln % g.
Women and girls; highest wages paid
Hrunara. washers and cooks No. pay.
To furnish farm handA. SO per monfh.
CanFaaaerg ard agents, $35 per month
Partner on improved stock Ranch. $40
Two laay partners fer life. b. two well
FOR RENT.
A number Of improved farma
Elneaaau housRa s. 70 SIS
Furnished or unfurniahnd rooms, with
or without board, 81 a month %.
les ncrs ranch; improveds orchard and
hay no cash runt.
e0-acre improved ranch. s. q month.
House and large garden, In town.
Furnished rooms Tor housekeeping.
GEO. W. GRAN g,
Washington Territory Employment Blu
Washington streets. Seattle. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-29
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY

tistosia, 5. c., Ne TsFniass q ne
eaasstsa Pas'ss Rla~sY.
Ion sAfsR ny PRIVATE TREATY.
A. aEs-Elas4 Hcsf91Fant SD Hcsrt
etfls1 eeasFNlF sifaate4 aat a. satAnf, Ally
akses = faa xeax osdFr aGe aoinz tai
'sss1 ifesaes htAt very low sn4 mere
Than essazNs ~ iasgGN rgnusk II A
eNaEgasse Na&a lals e 81 c9psrsaHisy sel
aaA 3 oa naes aaah- Nrca very nsatsr-
&ta AE 90 O. hNENES
n Eslste ArenE Victoria IN e.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-29

A Ii PERSONS ARE HEREBY eau
= tioned BOZ % traeaass upon TIE fol-
kliiot Bag and wiihin the cazporsfe lin
- & the city q seattle Harinnfn< AZ
he saathe4Et corner az LOT Z section "A
township = ncftt. range east fhcnee
neFsh Il isieo cksinzs thence west IS 3 Ice
cA4lBa % the Government aleandar Ire
a klsiat Hay taance aouthaaatsfiy aianz
said a3aAnaof iine ID cAaiaA 20 the sautis-
west carncr o. said lof q; thance easf
a-i8 ekaiaa 70 Tn placa AZ hsginpiar--
- aicalArly hy arlvsrg piles. arposili =
caFta az Stana. or III any was infnrf rms
VIII e. DhMlructiuN TN natural NRNRuass
es he waters ~ Nlhol Hay 80 tha waaf-
efn a. wafer frnut staraof without urrSt.
ten HErmissiaa from the untsrsigrea
FRANCIS W. JANIS.
Port TaWssend. OFT is sSss oefis vim
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-29
situation Wanted,

~ 4 pRIVATE FAMILY. pIEAsR
! 81 s. tze Sea knsaat Hotal
- Mrs. BACMAN,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-29
NOTTCE.

W +. PILE.MAS SAYS HK Has A
sooa sEfi tkal ks r. 81 closa cut -
leW est NortA si1e franf Iissel k,saaF
Aeek. 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Cows for Sale.
WAITED.

NINE FRKsH MILK COWS. WITH
N young calves. Inquire q the City
stable a. a. foeq4l A. j. BAKER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-29
For eaIe.

nNE or THE BEST PAYING 10
~ acre farms IN King county, situated
y miles Rorth Of Seattle, on telegraph
road. Bight acres In small fruit. $50 bear
ing fruit trees IS acres bottom land IS
sores under cultivation COED web and =
woreed. viii pay for itself IN four yoara
VIM be cold cheap. For further particu-
lars addresa II. ID. PARKER,
Seattle, Or apply e Kim oh the premises.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-29

~ GOD GOVERNMENT CLAIM OF
NJ about icl acres, within IS miles Of
Seattle must be- Ne. ! farm land and
contain living stream Of water heavy
timber not wanted. Give full desCrip-
ton, state improvements, II any, and
terms Address IT. K. b. this efiice-295
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-29
Candidate for Constable.
For SAC.
ITNR LITTLE RiGLR.

FfsHIs STEAMER IS IN GOOD RUN
I ntng order and will 81 soid 90 faVora.
BE ternis. Apply 10 1AAfkS kLttCf. Al
Ssattle. W.T. ans
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-29

Z. q. G. r.
GEATTIaR LODGE "a. a 4 O g..
~ mata every MsE&Ay elNhf - HaiIs
FMA on Fruzz street next % Belts Hu&Al
VlsikinE meMoorn ir good HaAnatHg cor
tinlig tnVlled W. X JoNKA 3. Il.
w ChKrofrN. SEC.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-29
RKPURLIcAN TIcKET.

r. d. AzrnDoE. Secretary.
exAEIL.E. W. a., Oct. 2sth, 1856.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23

The khaalssl.a s4r stsseiae thsi 1at- -
aarse lr.t q 8lis s alu-


HEt
~
Hr I ---r
Nt 1855 a .-
rre Haaaio- re..aa.
.. ... r... ...
s-IA9 et a- a4-e aa.es nf
ana as. t.a Ine shafts Reae .aras
aia az -ae 1ea--l-7 a-a 'H st'tt eteif
llIus aaoat it constructed an IAe .+me
I It....t.-.- -.r.r..r as. f..rr....f
t-e .9.1 - e' @'
senllug ho-i3~ space at otrr t"a AAtar- %
ana siNlf cl.l. inches bf mtaa- ~ b
sefes eai ou ONE oi ,'.e aufe cau.u ii- t't
W lole machine Uitl oppressed aar which,
F ander force ui several atmosphere. oIer
ated os slulir s,em ut -uss aui saiAr
I thing Ase tArirf iDofea fhe .~Lee-s-
/ inc iltas n a- pm ilip Ni'rlaIlHh hf press
/ 1903 valve 0u oue ui tir Shafts where tlt
/ driver Heuil La..l.al.f fesi las l1ei
Then went up io q rE iaee nieeilns
aud entered nlN hof.e in ile highest class
ui- record "oli1 admit hai just ume
/ before tne race Nas called 20 lueA over e
/ tne suik5 ani make the attachment % ihf
/ air pump. Iaeu ny darkey sorSea 90 Dei
/ uutA hls eyes siuea out lke luor knobs
1ou see. / Nas fearful oi failure az Use las
minute. and put in q Tremendous char-e
" hen screwed GOA tAc cap tue machine
was slzAng all over i6e meat irving. irpu
The escaping alr. aiid 4uIfefed and Er3aneo
under the irsAtil tension. Seven
started besides myee Ne bad some
little difficulty in getting Cu, but finally
passed under tle ~lre well ounclrd
momeHt later. however. We strung out intt
a procession, lolanthe leading ami me last
away IN the rear. had intended 20 turf
IN the sulky al the haii-mile post, bar
feared that could not overcome Tie gap 3
Jet 10 widen much more and al the end D.
The first quarter ! touched ihe valve. ln 20
instant SO IL seemed, had caught up VIII
Tie Others aud passed them. The drive
oi ioianthe had heard me coming an'
turned ln has seat 90 LOOK. / Viii neve
forget his lace. learned aiterward that h
stopped the horse, climbed down and RAJ
Out ot The grounds under the impression
that Be Lad dellriuni tremens. Niih th
roar OF 10000 excited voices ringing IN m
ears, ] dashed under the wire and real 'ze'
| that had broken The record all 10 pieces
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23
OUR FOLKS

Joseph Uouseman weut East yesterday.
Boyd Putnam returned from New York
yesterday.
F. Blrch of Biz Rapids. was in The city
yesterday.
Miss Mana Osterhout Of Union-,t visited
Ottawa b sach yesterday
Air and Mrs F. L. Noble are expected
home from Detroit today.
T. VI sellers. OF the Cellar springs Chpv.
was in The city es.eriay
Mrs T. VI Carroll returned last night
from a visit to SauEa,ucS.
Miss Jennie s Kennedy has returned
home from q vlsit iu NeT York State.
Mrs Helen Roberts leaves today far Dear
born f0 visit relatives f1r few weeks
II ID Walbridge of Pals-ave. ha- gone
-0 Psfo-kev for a iew days of recreation.
Captain Poisson. ~ the steamer Florence,
Reed s. Lake is dangerously OBJ with bilious
fever
o. Alexander of The Globe Ol Com
uanv has returned from bis tup t0 North
n-i. Ohio.
Captain 8'zhv of -r fauis isin the city
rte Captain IS tae Capt 3 made amau-
hy Mars vain.
Morton Ismmert of the Lsmmerf Fnrui
tura Il IF ISL. louis SD. fs u fle cts
hleI1r Furniture
.Grne Jones. of HaHseman. Doanai'v N
ftra-. Ief Yesterday af.rruuon fr NcH
1.rs aat Washington
Ns T Baker. of Dh'razo .u-ner'v
ai ih. atr visiting her sister drs y. -
H.ssau. af ottawa beara.
cnas F H.snap snj 'aHi.e lef. Yasier-
e an .-a rear. rrnrE.ur ..r at .HI.rH
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23
mAsx T@Alr., p,Lo rAao
Cspttln Bixby Ia the City-NtrA's own
WORDS About a.. Fortune.


-Neu ye- Z guess Sc had mething 90
3d. Hirh sam" said capt. Horace b. Bzby,
lftheclly of Na,chez Co reporter for the
rsiE.aA,s- HGnsID last night u drst met
h.m Samuel Clemens or a, be- is better
suoxn. Mars TSaiu ia the Spring oi 1896
a ben ha inncl me ou me Mississippi AMI
began plotting sam was lrst-ra pilot
tut got f9 knoT the river ike a book lie
STA, cd Nlfh me uuu. tle VA broke ouL
"uld YOU see evidence 90 Lis lumOr dur
ing that timet
.Yr.. ae vas al wavs getting of dry and
xittv remarks sam never opened ms
mouth without saying something. The
last tr.p bee took with me was ON ,he Baton
Rouge { remember che last time / saw
nm Z rem trzei that ! supposed be was
doing a somewhat better business than he
I lii uu the rivers
Wal. said sam in his long drawn
Uorl--kunN hoN be- tala- don't vou,-
E each word a iafhom aud ait YOU know,
/ .l.hin make quite AS mach money az the
+ beginning as / seuld nave done 81 q c1i
/ rv business eve-feeth FIRST. 81 toe bee
I -nnius 1t1 all the worS and the pub
+ fishers made all the money. I've got over
taaf. nsw manage t0 share.
Add vour share is pretty considerable
i-u't said /
N-.. invested $4,000 in stock. bur !
haven gotta - bir of confidence iu mN
+ own Judgment Vpl'int be a-t0nished
some daf # SOME ono informs mac trat D.
/ isn vurth ANYTHING and tlere s a caii ou %
4 f.- q - ger c.a ar assessment started .9
buht q hal-e tor $1,000 and
0hen sot through aad tae
- t1ius Vas all furnished 10 COS
/ siuU09. ANA t bias cost s-1u0 a scar
ever since to rIu il. Ny wife has au iu-
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23
a HORSE m-scoTTE.
How a Chicago Oin Man Searched the
Horoscope and Made Ills
Friends Bich

The race which john Sullivan won last
Friday. when he was 100 70 chance on
the books has been the subject Of much
comment since it occurred and the talk has
continued to grow louder each day The
fact that thc bo0k-makers willingly laid such
long odds against the horse was an argu-
ment at first that the race was run on its
merits. ID certainly acquitted the book
makers of having had a hand in The job
provided the race was Job. There was
quite hum of surprise however. when it
leaked OGt that Mr. j. II. Fenton, a down
town dealer iu h0rse supplies. had backed
the horse for a considerable amount of
money There was stiil greater buzz when
Mr.. Fent0n told his story o. the transaction
To say that 10 was ingenious IS bat mildly
expressing il. A number of hor,emen. So
said Mr feuton. having lost heavily ON the
RACES, came 90 him with their money and
desired him 90 play 10 for them, believing
that he was possessed of marvellous luck
and great disCerument M Fenton there
upon accepted The money. some
- 5U0 and consulted hls horO-
scope From that he made up
his mind that John Sullivan would win.
and also pGnka. both horses being owned
Oy SIR John Campbell. He then procured
the services of small army of runners. to
whom he gave small sums Of money with
instructions o. bet ON John Sullivan in the
book, shortly before the race, aud 90 place
the money in small amounts He also sent
away any number of cipher kilograms to
people in different large cities, insuuc'iug
them t0 bet on john Sullivan and Punka
AS Mr. Ieuton lad i0reseen. both horses
won and pot of nearly $4,000 was rake,i
iu
Toa reporter of the Dfle Nas Mr. Fen
lon the next day said that he was sure al
the time ihaf both horses would win. he
was very iublanf AZ the time and ioli how
1e kept men betting gage fo tie last moment
ST. Fen'on said that nine men wcre in wifh
bim on the deal hui he refused to give their
names Two. Doe admitted were race-aorse
0Tuels. He wished if distinctly understood
that te did zoos oet cent 0f hls own money
ani ouIr consented to nicA ouf ihe winners
flr fhe friends whn bad come - bins 800 be-
helped ouf of their bad luck
These frank statements oi Mr Fenfon
taHK away fle hres of the etinr men.
Rni q fbe book makers have NOT set rrcoV-
erei from the shock. 0f course 300 oue aiiI
saT that There was anything wrong n the
rsre and tle fu fHs. ieufn fae 1nr-e
which l0an Sullivan defeated bad isv
tars pevioueiF ron Che same dstsr.e -
es in n~ while John ~aIiran ran fhe
sree iu tH -.0gt r1f ne fzlre
Ire snv rsf.rsI deduction ta be drawn IS
I.a Hr. Ferfan i- fha or Is rafu .ne iasse.fff
la country f hIf
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23
II Mark,. se,nl-c. ntennial.

The semi-centennial anniversary Of the
organization of ST. Marks Church will be
ceie5rst ed in grand style The FIRST week in
October All the rectors Of the church.
now alive viii bee invited % participate.
Dr Campbell Fair is expected m that time
and n programme of unusual interest will
h4 .r~4u.rntI
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23

In Summer DAYS. % Niagara Falls, the
Islands and Rapids of the -. Lawrence,
Mackinac island the While Mountains, the
Hudson and The Ses--yia Michigan Central.
Before deciding on bis saInmer trip. the
prudent tourist sends his address. and two
stamps to O. ". Rugglrs. general passenger
and ticket agent. Chicago and gets a copy
# This useful and attractive little book.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23

Eugene Boby was tried in Police Court
yesterday on the charge of stealing silver
watch from an Allegan farmer named
Naergarih B1by vas acquitted His
companion % the supposed theft, Brooks,
fti.ed 0 appear for trial aud bail was es-
treated
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23
4 Kaiamazoo Blaze.

1882 -e -rrNAel-
KhtAH,zoo Mich. July 22.-This morn
ing fire broke ont in the Kalamazoo Paper
Company's warehouse where tramp. had
been r00stus. and the building was de-
s'r0yed Loss. 3. 500. insurance, $4,000.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23
row IT'S DONE



~ 'N
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23

IlTANTED-TWO DIsHwAsHERs. A LAUN-
w dfes, and TWO dining room girls Apply be
tween Do and y o clock this morning at Telegram
Herald 0flce.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-04

PURE BREED BROWN LEGHORN
EGGS.-I will furnish carefully handled
eggs from perfectly pure stock at low
figures. Leave your orders at Jas Hop
kins Store Main st. g. w. HOPKINS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-04
The wife OF Carl schurz.

Carl Schurz, when in the senate. was
blessed with u devoted wife, two lovely
daughters, and i baby boy. After one
of the senator's great speeches u lady
said to- his wife, II am sure YOU feel
proud of your husband?" You can
imagine that do, replied Mrs. Schurz,
with slight accent. her expressive eyes
lighting mp My husband tells ME that
j am his seyerest critic, but his last
speech was to mesvery satisfactory. He
was in the mood to speak his voice,
everything, was in accord. And eigh-
teen years ago he came to America,
and he did not speak word of English.
We were in Philadelphia, but my hus-
band felt the greatest desire to visit
Washington He did come here, and
some one took him on the floor of the
senate, and he wrote to me. .AIy dear,
/ have had the honor to 60 on the floor
of the senate, and feel that one day
shall stand there and speak, and YOU.
my dear, will be in the gallery listening
to me. Iwrote to him. % Carl. how
can you think ii possible for You TO
speak one day in the senate, when now
YOU know not one word of Engiish?'
sBut now,H she added, ssit has all come
true, and You can imagine how happy
1 am when sic in the gallery listening
TO him.
When Mr.. Summer was passing away,
Mrs. Schurz came to his house and sent
upstairs for me. Leaving the beside Of
the dying statesman, went down into
the parlor, and had to tell her that there
was no hope. How sadl how sad!''
she exclaimed, the tears glistening in
her eyes. ITO think that he is dying with
no woman to smooth his pillow. 10
those who knew the story Of Mr.. SUM
ner's unfortunate marriage her woman
" remark was deeply significant It
was not long before Mrs. Schurz fol-
lowed him across the dark river. ~
Ben: Perleg P00rc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-04
TM.Dls OoncernIng s..cIell, FoIks.


No mans plans are sacred. The
press Of to-day appears to ASSERT its
right to question every man as to
everything. But as the press Is q re-
tlection of society, the natural infer
eDce 10 that society itself isto blame
How 30? Well. you notice in tbe
daily newspapers reports OF weddings,
of social parties. of private entertain-
ments. with lists Of names, with de-
scription of dresses, with lists Of pres
ents and names OF donors; where do
YOU suppose the papers got themg
By reporters sent to investigated Not
at all. Ninty times 10 every hun.
dred they are sent from the host him
self, with the request that they should
be published. Where do you suppose
items concerning Mrs So and Sos dia-
monds come fromg Doea d reporter
fellow the woman in the street. or
seek her in her boudoir, and ask her
about her diamondsi On the contrary,
the Information II sent to the Offices
Of papers willing to pander to this.
sert of thing.
Society 10 New York is a pretty
mixed affair You read 10 some Of
the amazing melanges Of social infor-
melton the most extraordinary It'd
bits concerning this society lady,
and the other There is q constant
struggle on the part OF parvenus and
people born to wealth to get their
names in the papers in connection
with names of promineDtpeople Men,
rich men, brainy men often say to
reporters: please put my wife's
name 10, will you7" or, cant you
work ia Mrs. So aud So was seen
chatting with Mrs. So and So?" Poor
petty, puerilities, one and ALL point
TO common grave. laughed ut thor
o:ghly understood. and the coffin al
the end. 10 world so full Of sun
shine and jolity isn't it strange that
there is go much internal nonsense,
aRd isn't il stranger yet that the most
acutely developed iniefnal nonsense
Is found 10 men of character and
standing and women of natural gifts
whose heads are unfortunately tnfDed
the WRONG wayy-Howard, 10 Boston
Budget.