davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03
wALLA wALLA NEWS.


Brief 1elegFaphSe Paragraphs ol
Interest to Evsryone.
WALLA WaLLA. w. T., June 1.-The
fiftieth anniversary Of the pastorage
Of Rev. Cushing Eel.s in Washington
Territory and Oregon was celebrated
here tonight.
The increased valuation OF city prop
erty over last year Is 500. 00.
Over $l2D0 has been raised here and
at Waitsburg for J. e. Arnold whose
house was recently destroyed by fire.
w. s. Clinck vas landed in the PEN
itentiary this morning.
There was n fine rain this morning
and there is more in prospect.
Quite number Of young people left
here tonight for Seattle.
The anticipated completion OF the
Oregon Railroad 4 Navigation line to
the Cpur d'Alene mines and Spokane
via this city and RipaTia Is the cause
Of grea. rejoicing here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03

Table linens. Chester Cleary.
Great bargains. Lace curtain nets.
Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03
EVANGEL,


WILL LEAVE SEATTLE EVERY MON.
w day at n m. for semia hmoo. via
Port Townsend and the islands. and every
Ihnrsiay, At = a. m. for Port Angeles. via
f'ert Townsend and Dungeness. Returning,
leave Port Angeles at n M. On Fridays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03
OLYMPIA.


New Corporations - 0eoePn1 News
frsn shs TeSritssy Capital.
OLYMPIA. June 2--ArticIes Of incor.
porztion have been filed with Secretary
Owings Of the following companies
Oregon Railway Extensions Com.
Pany, OF Portland. Its objects are 10
construct and operate railroad and
telegraph lines from near Alta Station,
in Waila Walla county. 70 Wal!nla. in
she same county: also from Estes 10
Grange City. ia Walla Walla county
also from Texas Ferry 70 Dutch Flat.
In whitman county. The incorpora-
tors are w. II. Holcomb, II. w. Cor
bett, Henry Failing and G. H. Lewis,
u Portland. and their capital stock Is
placed at 81 .0p.0
Etimunds Lumber and improvement
Company. 10, capital stock IL So, 000
and It's trustees are George Bracket,
Henry Wilson and w. T. Collins. IT.
objects are to carry on a general lum-
her and logging business. The chief
place OF business Is Edmunds. 6no-
homish county.
Spokane Gable Railway Company Of
Spokane Falls. Its capital stock Is
liked at $2O0,OO and its directors are
J. NJ. Kinnard. r. H. Mason and J. d.
Sherwood. Of Spokane Falls, A. 3.
Moore and J. N. Thompson, of San
Francisco. Its purposes are TO con-
struct and operate cable street rail
roads in Spokane Falls.
Fairmount Cemetery Association, OF
Spokane Falls, with q capital stock OF
$50 coo and with John l.. Wilson. z. J.
Webster, d. T. Ham and 5. T. Arthur.
Its name signifies its object.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03
FIREMAN INJURED.

Al. Stops. the fireman on the log
ging engine in the Port Blakely Mill
Company's camp, had his hand badly
mashed yesterday afternoon by get
ting il caught between two cars. Mr..
John DeTiere. the foreman, imme-
diately brought him to this city for
medical assistance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03

Mr.. c. III. Dunn arrived in this city
last Wednesday rs the agent for the
state Of Wisconsin. bringing with him
d Yequiition from Goyel nor Rusk for
the surrender to him Of one George
Aekley. farmer residing In Cowlitz
county. A warrant was ut once pro-
cured from Governor Semple and on
Thursday Mr.. Dunn took the train
for Cowlitx, where he succeeded in
capturing his man on the following
day. The crime OF which Ackicy i
accused II embexxlement from the
Traders Insurance Company. of Chi
cago, IN the sum Of about $500. he
having been the company's agent at
Eau Claire. Wis. Mr.. Dunn states that
when Ackley is once in Wisconsin he
will be called upon to answer numer-
Gus charges besides embexxlement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03
FOR SALE.

TUE vAN.DOREN FARM, ON WHITE
L River, containing about $50 acres; Is
acres In hops; good residence, tenant house,
kilna, warehouse, harms, etc., In nne or
Territory; 80 acres Of timber land adjOin-
Ing also for sale. For Particular apply to
or address GEO. n. VAN DOREN,
White River PoatofYice,
King Co., Wash. Ter.
Or FRED Z. SANDER,
DIV Cor. Mn and commercial Sta, seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03

DIR. II. ". GOODSPEED.
CuRGEoN. OFFICE AT1CUMPsToN's
- drug store, Second street, opposite new
Chaplin building. ie2 Il
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-20
Give Them q Chance.

That is to say, your lungs. Also
your breathing machinery. Very won-
derlnl machinery IL is. Not only the
larger air-passages. but the thousands
Of liItle tubes and cavities leading from
them.
When these are clogged and choke
with matter which ought not to be
there. your lungs cannot half do their
work. And what they do. they cannot
do we'll.
Call IL cold, cough, Group, pneumo-
MA catarrh, consumption or any OF
the throat and nose and head and lung
obstructions, all are bad. All ought
to be got rid OF. There Is just one sure
way 10 get rid Of them. That In 10
take Boschee's German Syrup. which
any druggist will sell you at rs cent
bottle. Even N everything else has
failed you, you may depend upon this
or certain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-20
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Diyision No. meets drst aud second
SUNDAYS Of each month.
X. Of H.-Meets fret and third Wednesdays At
7,S0p. NJ, at Odd Fellows Hall
A.F. &A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 20, frat
and third Wednesdays,
X. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter. No. s, second
nundsy,in each month
x. T-Damsscus Uommandery fourth Thurs
days.
L. U. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. lS, every
No 1asy VI their hall.
l. 90. F.-sentinsl Encsmpment, No. 6, brst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings At Odd Fellows Hall
c. K. Of A-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
X. Of L-First and third Fridays.
@. A. R.-U. :, Grant Post, No. IA, first and
third Tuesdays
/. o. g. T.--stn Of the West, No. "A, every
Thursday evening.
3. ofv Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets first and
third Tuesdays Of each monih at Good Templars'
hall
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-20
fHEDAILY JOURNAL
The official Paper Of Dnster County.

Every Morning Except Monday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10
Called Her a "scIlooI Lady. ;,

"Don't call me school girl. I just
hate it, : said little miss just fresh from
a Toronto boarding school the other day.
/ thought of the discussion over the term
s'shop girl, land of the preference some
of the employees in our dry goods stores
had expressed for the term sales ladies.
every well, my dear. said ], II sup
pose you and the other little school ladies
are real glad to have the summer holi-
days come. The little mink looked
puzzled, teased and finally disguised, land
for twentyfour hours l called her a
school lady, " till she begged for mercy
and for a return to the good old term,
ssschool girl" I wonder if there are any
little school ladies in Buffalo. Buffalo
News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10
Our Alphabet in Japan.

There Is movement gong on IN
Japan for the throwing Gway of Chi
nese characters and tho adoption Of the
same alphabet that we use. There are
two societies in Toxic in favor of some
reform in this direction, and one of
them wants to adopt the japanese al
phabet proper, which consists of forty
seven letters. There will probably be
change to one system or the other, and
l have heard it predicted that English
will eventually be the language of
Japan.
saw short hand writer in one of
the Offices here take down japanese
conversation, and could not see that
his pot hooks looked any different from
those of the reporters of congress. 1t
will be impossible, however, for Japan
ever to use the typewriter while she
sticks to the Chinese characters. In
the mean time a large part of the en-
pire is learning English, and Japan
has the best educational system of any
of the oriental nations. School attend
ance is compulsory, and there are
5000, 900 children in the public schools.
More than a million of these are fe-
males, and Japan has 142 high schools.
1t has sixty-fve normal schools, and
there are about ], 800 pupils in the I'm
perial university here. There are 103
technical schools, containing 5000
students, and ], 1858 schools are main
tanned by private funds. The future
of Japan it is impossible to predict,
save that with this system of educa-
ton it cannot but continue to advance.
frank G.. Carpenter in N. Y. World.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10


In extended travels over the New
Brunswick and Intercolonial railways one
has practical opportunity for observation
of country and study of those who are
sustained by it. and any one with half a
disposition to fairness must admit that
our own country cannot anywhere show
finer farms or more bright and prosper
Gus villages. The manner, motive, con-
versation and characteristics of native
passengers travelling between interior
settlements and towns tell as much as
statistics. The face of this fine province,
as a whole, is filed with interesting pic
lures of thrift, amplitude, content. Eng
lshmen, Scotchmen and Irishmen seem
to have assimilated and merged into
another race, retaining the best qualities
of each. The farming population as a
class average as well as, or better than,
our own in point of intelligence and a
certain admirable quality of not unpleas-
ant assertiveness and self reliance, and in
many sections, like the central, western,
southern and southeastern valleys, the
beauty of villages, shaded highways and
outlying farms cannot be surpassed in
the states or in any part of garden like
England. Edgar L. Wakeman's Letter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10

haven't ever been IN the city, and you.
never saw them, but | haven't been
reading fairy stories You never even
had a governess to teach me to read.
They are all real things, and did get
letter from Alice, and she did tell
me all about what she had"
Now, Hlossie Myrtle, !" said Daisy,
you will break my heart if you keep
on telling me stories like this. Ii you
never learned to read, how could you
know what Alice wrote in q letter. /
shall certainly punish you severely if
you do not tell me the truth inme-
diately."
Flossie cried harder than ever, and
just then Daisy's nurse came into the
room with q night lamp
What is tho matter, Miss Daisy2"
she said, as If badly frightened You
mustn't be walking around the room
in your night clothes. Yoa will catch
o terrible cold. Why, bless my soeli
the child is walking III her Sleep!
Ga, Miss Daisy yen mustn't you
MUSTN'T
Don't be foolish, nurse, said Daisy,
with great dignity. ''Elossie Myrtle
was not feeling well, and I was walk
ing her up and down q little Bit
So they ell went to sleep again, but
in the morning, when Daisy wanted
I'lossie to tell her more about the won
derful things she had told the night
before, I'lossic would net say {; word.
So Daisy asked Aunt Fanny about it,
for Aunt Fanny lived in the city and
knew all about the wonderful stores
where they keep nothing but children's
things, and the great toy stores and
fancy goods stores, where they keep
everything in the world And Aunt
Fanny said that it was all true that
Flossie had told her
Dolls nowadays, said Aunt Fanny,
have almost everything that grown
ups have, and the things are made as
carefully and finished Sc well as if
they were made for real people to use.
They are to be found in the great toy
stores and fancy stores, and there is
no doubt at all that If you wait till the
holidays Flossie viii have 9 great
many Of them, because you are get
ting old enough to appreciate them
And when Daisy told F'lossie this
she was positive that Flossie smiled
and lost the discontented look she had
had for some days. But Flossie never
talked any more, David a. Curtis.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10
DON'T Write ..cold slaw.o

Noticing a recipe for 'Kauldslaugh, :"
it occurred to me that might enlighten
readers as to the meaning and original
spelling of that word. 1t is composed of
two Dutch (Holland) words and signifies
a salad made of cabbage; kool (pro-
nounced cole) means cabbage; sla pro-
.nounced slaw) means salad, and the
proper name in Dutch is '.koolsla." 1t
is simply prepared; the cabbage is shaved
fine, seasoned with pepper and salt and
then with little vinegar is heated in a
pan until the cabbage is wilted. have
seen it written in recipe books as ssCold
Slaw, . the word cold being used as the
opposite of hot, and in that sense must
have been taken from the sound and not
the meaning Of the word.-Cor. Good
Housekeeping.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10
LIFE.

To have hoped and suffered in cheer and woe
To have trusted betrayed and grieved,
To have doubted the things you best might know
This is to have lived.
To have sinned, lepented and been forgiven,
To have lost what was once received,
To have fallen again from the gates of heaven
This is to have lived.
To have loved, and tasted the Dead Sea fruit,
To have pledged, to have been believed,
To have seen love wither, from branch to root
This is to have lived
To heve stood in the strength of virile might,
When baf1led, betrayed, deceived:
To have ground your teeth in the rage Of fight
This is to have lived.
To have trodden the wine press, weak, alone,
OF your lifes fair fruit bereaved;
To have slain your sorrow without q moan
This is to have lived
To have given the helm to a stronger hand
To have listened, to have believed;
To have yielded life to a high command
This is to have lived A
David A. Curtis in Oneea Week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10
AduIteration of Pepner.

The microscopic of the department
of agriculture, Professor Thomas Tay-
lor, has ascertained that the substance
used in adulterating pepper is the seed
or stone of the olive. These are OBJ
tanned in large quantities from the
olive oil factories, and ground up
with the pepper corns, the extent of
the adulteration being In some cases
as great as so per cent. No method of
popularity detecting adulteration of
pepper has yet been found. In bulk
the pure pepper Is darker in color than
that to which olive seeds have been
added, but the difference is so slight
that no person, unless possessed of a
sample to compare with, would be
able to discover any difference.
Science.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10
Beauties of Russia's CanitaI.

Whatever color there is in st. Peters
burg has the advantage of a clear at
mospherc. Nothing but wood is burned
in tho stoves, and the air is as free
from smoke as that of Paris; the houses
arc clean there is none of the Crime
and dirt Of London. The streets, also,
Notwithstanding the execrable pave
ment, are wonderfully well swept.
Every householder is bound to keep
the street clean before his own front,
and doeSit to o marvel. from a sani-
tary point Of view St Petersburg is
anything but an ideal city. But for
street sweeping it takes the prize. The
colors of the houses differ greatly.
Some are white; others, including
many Of the palaces, q curious shade
of yellow; very few are aed; the mar
jority are of the ordinary stucco gray.
1t is in the roof that tho color comes
i'll. la place of the red pantiles of
Holland and the slate Of London, ST.
Petersburg covers its roofs with iron,
which it paints red, green, chocolate,
as the case may be- The effect is good.
In winter oil this diversity of color is
lost beneath the universal pail of
snow From the roofs the rain is con-
Quoted to the pavement by spouts of
the most extraordinary dimensions.
You could easily drop a baby down
most of them, so immense is their
capacity. There is no system of main
drainage, and the water from the roofs
is conducted by these downcomers to
the foot paths. 1t never rained all the
time I was in town, SO I missed the ex-
perience. But in a heavy downpour
of rain the torrents from the spouts
must make the sidewalks impossible.
w. I. Stead in Contemporary Re
view
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10
Indians as Marksmen.

Generally speaking, the Indian is not
as accurate marksman as his white
brother. He does not seem to UNDER
stand how to use his gun sights to adj
vantage. Still, he is far more success
full in hunting, as, being thoroughly con-
versant with the habits and customs Of
different animals, he displays great in
genuity and skill in planning his attack
and invariably brings down his game.
Pipe of Peace.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10
Alaska and Civilization.

Alaska, with its fishing and hunting,
is well adapted to savage population.
Unless through its mines, it is difficult
to see how it can support any consider
able number Of civilized people. The
natives are fairly teachable, but the most
difficult problem is to find occupation
which viii support them in civilized
way. Detroit Free Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10
TITY ACCOMMODATION
81 T. - 9 :.

2 THOMAs IaAWKENUE', E'T0pTIeGOf
Having just purchased new STAGEfrom the
celebrated Courtland Omnibus Company Of New
York, / am better enabled than ever TO attend to
the wants Of my patrons. The business, shere-
tofore. will be conducted under my personal SUI
pervision, and the public may rely upon prompt
and ndfaithfulattention to orders. The Stage will
meet iltrains. and I'LL all engagements for Pic
nicsand Parties with either two orfour horses
Order may beleftatthe1 Mansion House,
THCS. LAWRENCE.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10

First Foreign Tourist very homely
mar) The American women are beau
tiful, but their voices are harsh. Sec
ond Foreigner handsome man)--In-
deed ! thought their voices very
sweet-Philadelphia Record.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10
Women Learning Parliamentary Usage"

l met the other day Mrs. Eliza
Archard Connor and in answer to a
question she seid: 81 am teaching
women to organize and conduct their
church meetings, benevolent societies
and other organizations according to
therGles OF parliamentary usage. Such
training drives away the terror and
the awkward feeling ono experiences
on first assuming these duties. Ilznow
that The benevolent and reformatory
work Of the world viii finally fall into
the hands OF women, ard | want to see
them ready. Men have rot time forit. !"
is it true about the delightful ban
quets with speeches, that your classes
giveY
''Ycs Dinner speaking and extern
pore addresses form part of the course
Of instruction, and really you have no
idea what witty and charming dinner
speakers women become Such feasts
arc brilliant feature in ladies' social
entertainments
Then you exclude men2p
No / take classes of gentlemen,
too, but separate from the ladies. If
they were together the men would give
the women no chance to open their
mouths, especially here in Washing
ton. Washington Star
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10
(. Ar sTROMG,
us Hotels City Accommodation
- IT "A GEL

The undersigned has just purchased a
new and commodits STAGE from the celes
brated dCoartlandO Omnibus Company of New
York, with which to attend to the wants Of
his patrons. ard will give the business his
undivided attention. All orders leftatthe
q. S. Hotel. or otherwisereceived, VIII be
promptly aud faithfully y attended to.
Special attention given TO parties and
picnics.
Parties favoring me with orders may
RELY upon tbs same being executed
6. R.ARMSTRONG
eadquarters q IS. Hotel. ut
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10

MEETS in the Lit-,ry and Lyceum Build.
in.s S3nth street. first Friday evening of
each month. Go. T. Werts, Mayor; Alex.
Chisoin, Recorder; Phanett c. Barker,
Collins Weir, Aldermen; James G. Dustan,
Robert D. Foote, James Scripture, D. Nj.
Compton, C3uncilmen; q. Augustus Muir,
Nlark an3 FraaSurer
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10
Board of Education.

,hn D. Guerin, Stephen Pierson, Geo.
w. COLES, H. A. freeman. Joseph u. Van
Doren, Frank II. Fairchild, E. 0. Peck,
Enoch 4. Caskey, John Thatcher. John D.
Guerin, Prest.; II. A. Freeman, Sec; w.
Il. r. Haven, Supt. Schools.
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

with you, Mr.. CLARK, in your proposition to
exclude paper labor, and congratulate you
on your endorsement thereby of the Repub-
lican National Platform Of 1883, which says,
1--WE declare our hostility to the iutroduc.
tion into this country Of foreign contract
labor, and of Chinese labor, alien to our
civilization and Constitution, and We de-.
mand the legal enforcement Of the existing
laws against it, aud favor such immediate
legislation as will exclude such labor from
our Shores" but We cannot join with You in
advocating = system Of trade which makes
the only barrier in market price between tho
product Of that labor and of ours the ocean
freight, which scarcely exceeds that between
Butte and Helena. On this the Republican
party takes issue with you. It favors q pro.
tective tariff against foreign competitive
products, and the reduction of tariff on such
articles OF foreign product, except luxuries,
Is do not compete with American products
and 1t favors the abolition of internal reve.
nue. taxes on American products, except
whisky to be used IS beverage-that there
by the tax upon our own industries may be
abolished; and by this means and the pur-
chase of tie Nations available outstanding
bonds, the "surplus" may be reduced and
the tied.up currency of the country be re.
stored to the channels of trade. On this
issue We will try conclusions throughout the
land on the 9Th of November, and we have
no doubt that thereafter the Democratic
party, as 1t has not heretofore, will subscribe
'always'' to the theory of at least "inciden-
tai protection" .