davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-14
POLITICAL TOPICS.
Another Letter Received
From Blaine.
He h Said % he Ssssi Mare Positive
In tis Refessi ss ae Candidate
Texas observation-disclosures Del
gates FAR Elain~.

CBfrssa. s1=e n --Tsse sness resasrx zl.i4
scsfns~ 81 The political si.H4tisz threa<h.
eus far &zs Vas . ssrpnx un1sg enr-car scr
Ri2ine, TAe-e wxrv rsans saen trusa ali
parts 1t the ceaarEy &seMa4 the s@sitsicsl
headquarters who szssi tAfak Essssse ths
cesasax msa- Iaey esssesi SPEECHES in
which he sad thai ~ rsza he'd rigAs h,
rcfare the ran Of his cssuntsy II Il eazae
wsta nnsaimisy and essaciassrsl thai EiHius
w'euia nes be the Ersr ~ sfoast~ ass On 4
prsac.ysie-
fhe~s was gNsf eesissfy 81 ssesAsu,'s
sseasle zzrst-s tts-stHv 4 REGISTER wls~ kxrs
sPcs sssa every ssre-ham sa&n y no .trssssr--sa
u pat sscsn his same. MaEs ssrresr -s.a.
dents 81 New fsssk hel& = meeting ia she
srcsaslss ft-asa> t&ss &ftxrzseca fsr the sssfr-
ys,se cs asesniag t3e i4ssze- They orvsn-
tszss = SasaraitIee 70 fereise the <ew SssrS
s{st.EarfSss with al Ag~piszlEty Thes
rxllerl uf.cn all thv fs~xaer New yars or.
now sestssenf in tsasrasa 10 lead active CO.
of-r-aftarr.
The nasars ~ thase whe viii make assa-
fnAfinE syeeehex was the suA5ect % ess-
Siderable inQair7. tsenessi Aver wzfi be
nominated by tslzurf kts.rrf n Fr<zfr 81
Dctrpsr,s isuyrr and an 0is e4snpatgner
sschefai Hs-risea Will sse sacnalhase-f ~ ez.
tscScrnar Albert G Porter al sHsssxaa.
><nafor Sherman ~i0 fse pSescRses. hs
seaeEal HasssBx<, atfssney wencrAi %
Fsansyisassla Jesize Uryshaas viii ryot>-
ably ee aosatassea BY Leonard Sses; a
thirage
TlS s8sst observed newcomers fd-slas
Were Mnnas Hsfstcad. af Cincinnati. sitd
chzuncey J. fsiiey. sf -. Louis liasssea's
WAS aaisFokea fer shertssa. Fslley Was
aasl-eomfaiffal
Feur-eea national committeeman wsre
Ia the city 10 aikhs. The committee VIA
meet to~fnor-os. the chief business b~is8re
u s-ring the scirgsiua ~ the fefaparary Of
feets OF the eauferftaa. bat il : sssss likely
thai snythinx aisi he done IA The sz&sisr
before SATURDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-14
PROTECTION RESOLUTIONS.
The Iron Workers Speak Out Em
phatieaify Against Free Trade.

rITTSsUn6, june fs--Af to-dsy's session
q. the AmaIeAinA;s.i Assos iaiieil. the fol
lowing resolutions we're submitted by the
tariff committee and adopted:
Resolved, That as representatives Of the
iron and stess WORKERS of the Tinted States
In convention assembled, we are in favor
Of toe sentiment "Asaericn for Ameyifans, .
native and usiarsliE1d
Re2afsci. That In our Judgment. the citi-
rens and industries of this country canncf
he gTosecie3 iG better way than by piae-
Tag protective tariff on all the articles
imported from othVr countries that can he
priSnsed By ear uwn people. In order thai
these who Produce them may ts iacitef
ahic To demand that 10 which. a e!tixeEs
and JpaoideGs Of this government, they
are justly entitled IS, aa equitable share of
the profits of their s.If, 10 maintain ;hei-
families IN leecncy. that fhsy tasy l,e alsle
10 esiucasc their children aud teach ihefa
a. they advance toward manhood to de-
fe8d the principles Of cur system of gov
esuHenl
Kes9ieysf. That we are Iaost ennphsticaily
opposed a. any reduction II the present
tariff. and we hereby exf-css our GaguSf
Fed condemnation al The provisions % the
Mills hiil. tsltevinx a. we do ths, is xdrIr
ton as Law wo8ii be detrimental 70 the
interests ~ Aaeriesn verkmen. and We
respectfully call upon our representatives
in congress 10 vote agatssst H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-14
The Lake Washington Mills,
W. II. Cauming. Proprietor.
Lumber yard situated on bluff, near
iho eud af Jackson street. 20
fcss above Eiiiott Bay.
Dc>vn-gt'ade Hauling.
TELEPHONE l69.
oourn's Title to Burke's Sec
Ond Addition.

NE LEARN THAT -OMR or TIE
w holders Of the Burke claim say
thaf nostrn has mo title. such statements
arr beat me, hy publication 81 the facts.
Which are theae; In isi, W. IL Patterson
vas tbs confidential attorney aid hasi-
arss aren, af wm. n. nonrn. sF, san
ffaneiscs capitalist. Is sueh AGENT. nn as
txpfc>s Wrlitea contract 50 ta ae. fsltcf-
xai hongat Cor BoAKn several parfscis II
had on Puget sound lsaurn paid Tor
ttsin, aud aiss all of the espctsss issei-
deni 10 the purchase. bat had the title pa
pefs ransfe f5 and IN the maine 81 Patterson,
sho. Ia due farua, agreed 10 hold the land
r.. Ronysl aud subject 10 his orders. Bo0rn
died iA ixsl. aud the si.alrs al his estate
fell into some disorder, and 81 remained
al his son hcsame of agc la }Nsa. iasscf.
ken. IN The moantuis. Was stiieSen VITA
paralysis eccsne iaiotse and died in ISL ;
shile Patterson WAS IN the condition
above mentioned Ia isyst, Saaite sFeeu'
istny spt from hita. fer sSo, quit viatis
sfsesi ~ snmr of the ianctls ef laHd, the
rtie 10 which he was holding tor tfw heirs
=. beasn; ,he premises eoyerci by this
{1n deed Wrfe RS acres ia Seattle. watch
i rev Barkcs second addition, and about
The same quantity of land an Nashea
issaad The value cf said premises =, INC
tzse Oitse sisS-i was fscla sfe.sso TO ssatssi
Before this aesd was delivered lssc
xrantce Ia n was informed Of al 81 the
.sAtt Stto44fN iatfr, a-tV - AAsts esS NsN-s
rsrs haseF under that deed has bad. hcfnrc
t1s.aE, siaa ieeal nolic4, III them.
Ne rerlsdlaiinn ~ the express trust. 40
tff'fesi b Patterson aud his SucccsSasss IN
srr thc snif claim deed. has ever been
mssr hy aay one
Tbs s-sse qni; claim deed from aa tEns.ss-
sfse r,etee j thr foundation ef the Burke
ssasA Proper ruaycysnecS from fstier-
snas essaie and that of Nm. n hcnyts. de'
~<std, constitute the hasis Of tfsc heuFu
u,se. THOMPSON & THOMPSON,
Asiswness feF Nm H. NOura. gr. Real IL
fa'e k1elsnge hD,ltiiag,
efaftif 5nf.. : tS~< tgatt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-14
EMPEROR FREDERICK
Inflammation OF the Lungs IL New
Eearxa hu The Hhxsirinns

PoTsnAa. June ia-Fears are entertained
by the esaiserof's PHYSICIANS thai iHgSJa-
mation OF the lungs wlil sG,sesyeas- though
for the present i Is removed hy the ,iespl.
opraspts OF hte Illness. TIE etnpcrur eow
rscesses sufficient HouEisamrts;. consisting
Of c~sain and wAiskes gSself several tlnitss
daily through q tgtr. e's0pssaGsfs bSsnw al.
fecseG hy the local disease. The nSs OF the
tube Is attended. with danger.
Or. Mckenzie atspiied il after the other
doctors in attendance had agreed 10 use u
There are eases On recori where the lives
81 Patients have been proioa1e,f several
iaonEhs BY this means Sure saturday lsr.
Mckenzie has been using a tsfnpoa ca,ltsia.
aid a connection has thus hecl formed tse-
tweea the laruyx aud the asophssis.
The emperor gave an audience tosiaF,
which lasted tweaIy minutes. 10 The king
Of sweden. Al o'esoek he received
Prince bismarck.
Al s.sa \. IN. the Esapesor Generals ets,,-
difsun was eesnparasif ely satisfactory. lie
was aide Ia take some solid fosf without
resorsiBg 20 tae tube. The doetors were
more hofefui that he viii main,ain his
strength for some time
The fea says. we hops the ErsDprer
viii In fen s.ays regain Toe leTei of shs
strength he attained nj tbar{ostrabere.
Though waging bitter conflict with an in
sialisas naiaay his sains i. tisiug Superior
20 physical distress and is occupied with
far reaching schemes for the peoples wei
fare. His power and love for work defy
the assaults Of the disease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-14

sz-en- Es sxs ser ar>aEghs fzs,e t. sxee
VIA 80 sEzznzErns. ssste .xHEnsf sasEs.a
rsssaf ~ an 2psrrazsr ssse sn hts daE<trs<f
* zas<ts ssess hsza IN his ssx<rrSrx. ta>asA n
hszs <z~st rs-a1& z ;ysszess sasSa-stx. sss
A~ ~aas4 ~ aShxzse<l ct hazss ssezf II ~ = sd
hxre sas9 tsss~z So shs rsysacapasx a yssssex-
lszsa sf<z sSsy uere sp5sssxaSse ~ bis ssxse
ass rs<asz.ss ~ Dc 50 u bra sssry xsre arFssa
e4Sss - osAer <{zze< TAez@farv. - pszss7 "A
ls's ssssr sssr szse ssaes<6snxzs. TR@ fxrnss -
81 his 3.ssrssf, II shey uese y-rseers.sz. sxss.
q ~ s1ks sar "a sad lezs X rrssseeEtea.
NJ. Fassssa- 81 tsziihrnsz- said As Esd
voted - bad tz< sas ssesxzxss So frr% rs4
Material ssz- il sssw 81 sAe ra.a sessszzz sss
Nas<sA sx5stesa ia Csfsur-A ke euals xsssc
ze&iExt sAc s-se xsnasssasz1 III snsAxsssr4
fas~t tzes The saatsa1 rxs sAxs. sxruesl
ia
NJ hsix@fs. "a rezass ST&nfa. z1svess rsa
strike ezzs tae tn f2nse p3rRx-asss and e
sss<ztsssSr sg1s@ssd ArfwsSa Nessrx Neg 4
Ian All >esstt- Ksa&a-i ard B-zakenFask<
81 Arkassas. Sllssn. al West vIrrsasa
and azhsrs> 5rs wfzAauE arssaa the <xssn.
rasffse rose zzlss the boss Asffs.rzsszs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-14

81. LnrEs, June it--Niae Thousand r.co-
pie sssesas.sed IN NerfA Nave Exposition
buildsag 'essishf 10 isStSn 20 the seirenasag
caes,ert given by th< gsesassle 81 - i<aslss 4,
the Saeuers societies frasz ali paris ~ the
eastfsTy. / cslsf1s OF t7u1 voices. alAassr
lasc being female, rreseEts-i a ras,si xtrlk-
lng slsscssels. The concert opened with aa
overfnre 20 Maznes's RicnRi BY the Thomas
orchestra ci rs rieees. ed by Egnosf
Fruehlich. mus3cas director Of the Ssz<pkes-
fest Then casac SreBs And Aria from
wehsz's '.ofertl, the sorzanS sssio hgsng
given by Ass.anr Lille Lehman kelssA
who wen an enthusiastic scssatl
Following tAlx easae an address ty the
mayor ~ the city. aud then tis eosars ef
the North America saeisgrFesiad were
Formerly Transferred by ex-Yrssit.eni Rrnry
Mesfiai. ef Milu asikre, to President issa
f-sid Msthasy. of =. Louis. These eerctae-
nies being concluded the e&aiaia ..AF.
minus By Max ifTach. Was peziarsae3.
Madame .Aana iarSas acting IS TsrSesfess.
Efas3 Ssegef ss Arminns and Max Aivary as
siesnaad- Al the ssioisfs sang with
splcn1sd voice, and the work of siss
ehuFas- which had hsses In &iiiyeas train.
l:g sinsse November. was pronounced %
all sides 10 he a. i-erfess as ps<sseis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-14

CLKgELAsD, Ohio, inne fs.--Tas exrcs-
tive cosnfnit.es. 81 the irish National League
az America concluded IL business to-day
aud adjourned. The atyisshiiity e hold.
lag national eoufenston was pat IN the
hands af <nt~costnit.ess Resolutions
weFe ai1rfed renewing pledges of tieiiJs
70 flse parent eTss zasssfn ef the Irish Ma
tinnai Iea9sse sgasi assnrinx Il .1i cosiiBnesi
ss,utor7. The friends Of Ireland are esrn-
eSfiy appealed 20 70 maintain the lrsgse
ssrxEBizztsoa aud 10 saHer No Feissstian
in tsesg efYcSss 20 support the Irish psopis
in the csaafcsf they ART wsgine- TIE cfticers
~ the leeSas are directed 10 fnriha ish
convene meetings of is hraachsss villa
ether branrhez. Hisss the view TO renewed
activity In the Rork ai extending the HriE-
sersissp s,ld eTilarging the resources ~ the
league.
4 resolution oi sympathy sikh ssensra;
sheridan was also adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-14
GENERAL sHEEIpAx-
HIS lmrresed Ceasiitfen Gives
Mach Eacaurnx~m~sf.

WASHINGTON. fHne i1-~sseneeal -As-s.
dams eetsdEEssa eRs - aneh tzAprzge<.
tass aftrrrean rhzs As> rs1zssrsAEs have d.
rssica 70 etzsst the regular afserzssssr bal
kctia- The 9egcFat has hxrea sst~ssns
sesfss al the ssscEsen ard has taken szlsseh l
norrsshutent. IS h<rs fea anf mssx.
xitk aFFsrrnS relish. rp - Tnr~fay III
ssasnsfh refused 10 'ssrrss sess Tea. sasl
DOW be Is assar to retziG ], wishzsat ;renaie.
This i scsas ssays sassee the ia<- snceGrxnes
~ tbs st.stk ef hears failure, sEad its aas
scace is lssl&e4 us~an as esSag ven en-
eoaraxiBs
AfsF. m. the haslessn stated General
slrrsstxa has slept naturally The grrM.r,
:.srt u the tzy. HIS pzsSe has varied frsss,
- - ~, His respiration has hs-en gafae.
h-xs sztrret aad fszcre regular He ~.
taken sxlAcisar aezrirhrsens asa&s ASS mo-
been agtEcsess tyr xsxx esssxh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-14
--.-e-------------
BASEBALL GAMES.

81 Losss, gune iz-sf- i1uis 5 Lesis-
viiie 3
fHiL,psLgHiA. Jaae iS-A,aie,les {,
Brooklyn :.
Ksssas cry. Jsas is.-Eansas city 6,
Cincinnati H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-14

Sr~ YORK. jssor fss--CsussAs rEfrhe3 =
sa4ssi gGIas ~ "a the ns:gfa ianins .0eag.
when he saeselfuily set faxu sna alsas 81
fhs xfauss - eet Ia 3 few rlsas. The Ise-
srs.sfs slas. act issss s.p very god game. Bat
rsAnssssi ~ pan.sa TftGussh very hard Ia
~ arsF hasf 81 The game T8s fastfries
ves.. T.fao1as ard Marph7 fes Nsw Yo-k
aa5 CanHsF ani s5zAzeI fs'r betrp4t.
@rsg-e--Sf ~ Fo-1 s. gsetrasf =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-14

FHIfal9FfFs11s EuIlss LIE F1i7l47 y =
xaa ssgfa ease frafzs EEas1 4aspaiss to-day.
.tsss4sss va tsyanSsess ~ bard ihas Sc Esss
ssg 4. Denny after fhs Efth iHatHs. Buf
Gssssas retired III sssa sixth "a eresz2ui ~
lsluyF 10 his fp0t. EEe AsfEss1ss Esre Hgs.
saglssts ssG Tfas F}tehefs %sd &as5a5rss
cate as.r sss f.afs1sseig, "a. ScaEtf sal isse-
~ psiesssrs Ess4 Da45s easeAeF Sss Indian,
eT.sttf1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-14

sess xere t-asssaasx At kasezs. M!an t...
rsssaE eAssse Which sas nannfxx<1-..2 ~
" .senzsse. Asax 81 the ssrfixs< furs.crss
sEseas<asse xfas- ss.iserin< s.zaSss,~ trt = ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-14

WASHTNs7ay. tuEr lt--Iha s.Hs'ofs
i,-,srseht NJ WONDERFULLY today. sud -
fsillans xBxk si;FSsests1 81 Hhste- wass
snx sssgfsssssrz. 1sse t.1regies we're Wait.
BET zsid NeeS fgr BE NsshlsgtsgIs. afysi
Nss-rts 4 t-arTssll fsEs tssF RsssshgsEs. reGse
" ls.fiyl g. Flrtsksasse 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-14

SsE Yesx. 5ane t<--Tas uezscrn cn,r-
sr-it sisrstent ~ Il. per cent The S-se-
fssczt soT The curreut assAFta~ est,t-str< -
Essss es-asnes ~ Sassxsa SO. sss xsxrsssurs ~
si,sSe 60. Hxe4 charges atsss .iss f4et4s ~
ts-s-s.sssA iesgsnx . sslrrsilas fsr tAe s,.sr>rr
- Al "A ata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-14
Ths nrsfsy.

Lesion. tare - 4~4sse faszfscz 81 Parts,
Nfessss esss fErr6fss7. E5s sef1riea seSs
1sa sfesasas s.5 fl5e az sszi eeatsisssss Gf rsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-14

los ANGLES. 1uae t2.-Mnce annsN
saent was esu>ed by ssufy sci.zfaphe<i
from New Nerk to-day. that The xixieru
year old son es stephen ", Waite az this
city. who wAs temporary chairman of the
Democratic convention ~ 81. iscais hed
ran away from home and pas backing
essus> IN SeWHfk. New Jersey. NJ. White
Is aaly thirty feur sears old. ard his eldest
boy is axed bat shfre and s.half years. and
i al fotssr hers In Las Angeles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-14
T.rrsiasa. ssasrsnzrs asessgas.

tkEnssvrs, ia 1s1ne I2-s1F Aswfa@
fzssszasi. ssssssssles,f 81 EGsx rcslewzs afszs
s1lfsss8 ssszzs - sfrsiss ass tfss4eEses ~
s..sigsssfzsssl. q fs.z - 81 hezsz1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-14

fsssassS 4snr ia zssFasrt sreess yest.
ssAa ~ tszs tas es1s.4sz sssAsasr fezasie@,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-14

SxExAsTA CRY. NsfS. PIE faersssa
sses saaxg zas ~ II ~ sssss.e. z~se
znsscr csseS u sszsssztaxs EEFs saiss-tgd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-14

wsssss3rsS. June fS.--z-se head estr
.sss.y Sew noe ssa The sseepsanc<'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-14

HfsrteE1EHs x1a1 X -zsisszoa q.
f'ssazssf.e "a faslss usssSia&ss3 f1f Con
vrvsg " fAe ESr0asieAis ~ .ltE fffh ais
fs3rs ~ w wsuisssesa, 4xst Il xssstsl wia seq
rssss5 < uese eisssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-14

Y3EfLkSz. ore Jane E-Tbe rEEaa
sasszg 1t 4. = assss A - eseefsss sAe s0lssIu
s1x es.ss.rs 70. car sHssas 4&yrf. 81 Psl<t-
lana. gTanss mssssr; 3. Zen fssi@rn, ~ ~
sia.ss. defKfg s7Nsss sassseT. J = Esgtsinsafa
- Eagesss t4tF. xfSsi8 sers5s Narsen.
gsfsrsssssghex 7 ~ fsss ~ f5aeissa, gsaai E4s9s
Lee arsisHs = q Ne EeFraFs. sfs sfsoss az1st
lsr6-ssf ssaf-pszry
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-21
Old Emperor Williams Love Affair.

This stern conquerors spirit was once
however, overcast with deep melancholy
A woman's love vanquished him, pas
sion that exercised great influence owe,
his future history and life. This was IL
perfect harmony with the @sthetical lawi
Of contrast and with the more human
laws of contradiction. A lady Of honor
attached to the court of his mother, the
lovely Eliza Radziwill, enamored him te
such an extent that he finally resolved tc
marry below his rank. This project
caused great scandal The old courtiers
and the old royalists considered 1t an act
of rebellion and an outrage against the
ancient privileges of monarchical govern.
ment. But some there were who found
In the quarterings Of this lady ancient
titles of nobility and In her genealogy
pure blue blood, Of the genuineness OF
whose blueness abundant proof existed.
This marriage, nevertheless, would have
been undoubtedly "mesalliance," and
Prince William would have lost all right
to the throne Of his fathers. Williams
younger brother. Charles, declared that
he would claim for his own sons the right
to succeed to the throne instead Of the
sons Of his elder brother. This bold
threat decided William to relinquish all
idea Of wedding the woman he loved, In
order to choose one of his own rank
Thus he married Augusta, princess Of
Weimar. This disappointment increased
the warlike inclinations Of q wounded
heart.-Foreign Cor. Boston Transcript.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-21

The attacks upon our country might be
made from the land or from the sea. Land
attacks, either from the north or south
border, are not to be greatly feared; for,
as we could easily bring into the field our
full strength, we would, In such event,
have decidedly the advantage over an ap-
preaching enemy. Attacks from the sea,
that is, form the Gulf of Mexico, or from
either ocean. would be aimed at our cities
on the seaboard, or at those within easy
reach near the mouths of large navigable
streams; also at stable harbors, impor.
tant depots, coal mines near the shore
line, and navy yards, The enemy's navy
would strike our merchant marine wher-
ever found. and would, of course, il
strong enough, endeavor to defeat and
destroy our navy Standardization Mag
Rziue.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-21
r. we GOULD KNOW.

n we could only always know
The heart OF him we think our foe,
What love and pity we had shown
If we had known
The circumstances OF his life,
His good resolves, his inward strifel
How tender then our hearts had grown
II we had knowni
II We could know that when we pray
God hears and heeds each word we say,
And pities US, and loves us So
AZ II we could know,
Of what sweet rest the heart would fcell
What sense of rest would DER US steal
What loving words from hearts would nov
Ii we could knowl
II VIC had known while on life's way,
With loved one walking day by day,
Deaths shadow lowered round our home
II we had known.
How we'd have sheltered that dear head!
And unkind word had ne'er been said,
How sweet our smile! how soft our tono
II we had knowni
II we could only know to-day
That loved ones who have gone away
Still care and love on us bestow-
II we could know
That those who loved US and have died
Are sometimes standing by our SIDE
Lifc's journey then with Joy we'd go
IL we could know.
-Mrs. NJ s. sutnn, IN Inter Ocean.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-21
To Keep Cut Flowers Fresh.

A queer way To keep n bouquet OF
flowers fresh, but very striking and
effective one. is thus described: In a
vessel OF water place II plate, and on
this stand bouquet OF flowers,
weighted at the bottom so rs to stand
upright. This being done, the bou-
quot Is covered with IA bell glass, the
rim of which ought TO fit exactly the
fiat part OF the plate the bell glass
should be entirely filled with water
and without the least air bubble,
Then raise altogether, bell glass plate
and bouquet and place on table,
leaving on the plate around the base
OF the bell glass little water to keep
the air from entering. The flowers in
this situation will be preserved in all
their freshness for several weeks, and
their beauty is increased by great
number of bubbles of gas produced by
the respiration of the leaves, and
which attach themselves TO the leaves,
looking like pearls. The edge of the
plate and the water II contains should
be concealed by light bed of moss in
which are set some flowers. A bou.
quet thus arranged produces charm.
ing effect. especially in the evening. =
Good Housekeeping.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-21
rha Anr,.mnlntion Of nlanuscrIrt !.


Now, II will hardly be said that tne.
are not more than two hundred ano ny
people in this country who earn their ny
ing by their pens. | do not know the eA
act figures; nobody does; but shouiu no
be surprised to learn that there We're
least twenty times as many. ana wa,
becomes of all the work that these peopi
produce? A great deal is taken up py ~
cheap and obscure magazines, oy u
weekly story papers, ana ~ the uali
papers which are reached by the compare
lively new syndicate system. but u
these are not enough; and yet these al
all there are. There still remain tho
sands Of writer's who have no vehicle II
their productions. even when these al
such as the editors Of the magazines an
papers would like to print.
Every editor will tell You land tell 20
truly. In spite of the skepticism of man
Of the reiected) that what Is offered woul
be gladly accepted, were not tho numbe
of accepted and paid for contribution
already In excess Of what the magazin
can ever hope to use The Century an
Harper's, for example. have in their draw
ers MSS. enough to fill at least two years
issue; many of these MSS. have been KEEP
Ave years; some longer yet; occasional
they will 7sturn paid for contribution
to the author Of II, with permission t
sell IL again. 1t might even occur that
magazine would accept first rate article
scarcely expecting to be able to use 1t. bu
in order to prevent a rival from publish
ing It. cannot assert that this has bee
done; but It Is by no means Impossible
What is true Of the great magazines
true In proportion Of the lesser ones. TIL
supply exceeds tho demand; and If n
author were to write line from nov
until 1891, the periodicals would still hav
barely exhausted their over abundant SUI
plus.-Julian Hawthorne In Belford's.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-21
PlTH AND POINT.

One needs knowledge Of mankind
before one can be simply and wholly
oneself.
When we know how to appreciate
merit. we have the germ of 1t within
ourselves.
-Sloth makes all things difficult, but
industry all easy, and he that riseth
late must trot all day.
Many persons criticise Ia order not
to seem ignorant; they do not know
that Indulgence is mark of the high
est culture.
No man ever went into debate who
was not blinded by selfish interests. :"
If you don't believe this statement, ask
the Other fellow.-Puck.