davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10
N1Lx voscs rHs 1ssU8.


~ en- DoE&AD Hno nA1-
Aaseeshs hills psssssed ssshs hoard
~ eoansy ss1stsaissess yssAssday.
- 90 fsum Wn- OesDEans. shsE;1 u
KiaG eosssy. far q, "a, f1s ths bsasd
1t IL peiasoess % go dollar ~ 6ay
sarh. HS sss5sa kas - hesn ssknn %
~ IN. baa - IT, psise f1s1 - ~
bossd ~ ~ last seGlicu. - - pad1 fegI
sch fesdsna, vas - esrss pes dsy. b =
has6ly Iitsiy The DeD5ess yin Seakt3yfy
tbe0ssives enA elieU eus 1oilax ~
day. Que o. the oomoisstsoesR susAh-
nc u tsis bsli. sd: I'VE ass 10 sas-
ness 10 this assss1 and do ~ intso6
- pay Sheriff Csehssns . dollar pr
day for fsediea rae psissaers. when h
ecocstarce win his esa ssxterseus n
ez.y costs him - e<oss per DAP. ls
vouid ret b dsize jnsties 10 The tux
psysrs to thns sqsaoder thesr wopsy.
We feel that 50 cents par day u ssasoa-
able for the svo 0<ats per day. vhich
es furnishes tie cFlsorefs- 1lhe lsv
only ocrts0Distsa thst sna sheriff STALL
receive Q Reasonable ec0 psueastsn for
boarding shoee placed ia hts easscdy,
r0s - exnsbitAnt prise
cocmsAEB's DxMAsD,
Sksrid Cschr~re, & spsxkinR Of ihs
mats<F, ssis: 4 6say tbs Ei9as Of tee
board OF county e1nsmaxiousrs "a re-
cuse Toe pyscs Of winch tks rrlsnners
s1ail te boarded. When they made an
tax saiad 20 cot Ne down 10 81 emu .
1sy, they sens ne . peiics 30 that e.
feet Then sent Them NOTES thai l
saooid ray co ats<nsscn 10 tnsie nosS-
h3stsoa. They then ssrt me aroehss
ncsirc ttss ~ | vco.d net board the
prizynezs 81 60 santa ger day, 10 ies tie
lob cas- 70 som- cue who would. HsU
f.dic7lors- H.rs sm, nhsrs6 Of krna
coc6ty, With ali IN. % pEisopers IN ny
cazrR~. and responsible for their slfe
keptnc. Think OF nee turn Dc them
ovcs 10 ecuz chsao boarding eooss
ssspes 20 be fed. Not GuSni shsl.
feed the rrisorers, and charge ore DOL
lar psr day fcf evety man l feed, aud
n toe commissioners refnss 10 Day my
oiiis, I'll cue sss co1nsy.s
ZEE Law N ZEE CASE
A well known iavjez. speaking Of
this muddie said: " there ere some
very interesting penis In tits contfs-
vefsy growing cut Of tie action % tee
coaxd regarding toe boarding Of tbs
prisoners. Ny idea ID that II the can
goes into court EhesfH Cochraue will
get. a. 10 lawyers call Il, gsaatss
sssrut. which simply means ~ u.usn %
se deserves Ny prediction y also that
be Uiil regret that be did not aeoeps the
rrice the beard Of commissioners nxea
instead Of going 20 she courts. a Jury
Of Taxpayers or o cool headed judge
miahs ned that aboas dfty eeuss psE
day ger man for tvo meals Of The
cosrssss food would be a reasonable
price. However, havs no interest 10
ihs matter any further thsa that Of any
other taxpayer. bet shall watch toe
progress Of thts dRnt jast to zee II my
predictions d. not msteTtal;xe."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

sssxxs ,<rsoFxNESr.-A Iesissea IS
psw o lns ssr SslAs~a whg h VII b. ga
s~nsel 70 he ois. eozar !, ss6lsg shls
wsss ssre es exisessi fsVn - passsst
tsrlzsas sssn. "a fAae - e.. - y ID esss-.f.
lee tdsz fe assgs N@S sdreei fest
wee are tie easx zsat O. rtsSA saA -
thfpUza fes s2seY Wssf 81 Ercas sfzses, -
feet " &c Tbs s~ssg3as fccseyis - ssss =
sixnsfnsss saA tge~s s. ~ s'r4 N shS
~ 90 est 1es4sf. lssT w.A gUA1 J. ~ =
tEssre4{at se-s So ta..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

Czn ara a1.Ss-a tss sa.i isse Of &c
sn.snxa bose f1F sAasas ssh e1is4 eE.
Atssr.s o1s scsssfy sals tbs week. iSs-
-,scse esrsxEs. Tssizs, s4szsEusAn :
O..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

y rts- Yea eSracs EsasEfae &C.
saesEsF sn& eisSeEtiy sec e \ assss
vaaf ~ rNfti Yea ave sssa tEs STAR
tzssse - Hozss'z ss-rzas s,ri2x ssees
sad sEee< ktee & kezxEeerg. IS
Coz E-sxxslsl ssrs<i.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

Ns~ ics as ws!i rss~s sas sssssse
raas4s.xcs 50 Gsxxt ne J Csc. $4,000
<srsx4. Al <sEs GtfsstH j.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

TIE dress r.o,.s 8, Doheny 4 GaEan's
-, GRATING = anfisf; ecta TIE styles
SLa psE2Ss as : ssEe 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

Yes lava Go ! ss - 'be ya'1ss sc
have IN daess fzesas- &C Fos<s are
warsa go.. Es - Il ,ss1z fo- -. Mes
,-ssxi.azeD; ws.Eek1ay.
IsStss. = uSsrUAE Z Co
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10
Summer Wash Fabrics.

1000 pieces, fast colored lawns,
at &c per yard; LIS, per Fancy
Dress style Bingham, at eac per
yards; goo per staple Ginghams
q. Sc per yard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

rxss ball sz3 u. g.SsSnisd sai@
sw-sy 5esss sEis al q g ssAf CassEi's
u.zss. hAss 4 hsz11btfs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

e. - hays nosby Norfolk ~ sailcs
sais az tia osss Ciass4ilx aor-s. ~
C.sr csrr@ssl strict.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

Eysss .assssss so iateslss - pSr
chase = seti =. cilssts tcs4Y sAeals arxs
vsSs he mar saglFilg asssS sr3 SEQ
scr e .zzsst s-saG GS- -fisss. Alsae =
Resi- 1sfg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

Ne hxlfwAs asszsirs <iis "a We
hry ffoa Gsss es=S.s saa exa ssa 70
yea fer <tss She sas Il ssezea pay the
caz frzEesses 2efssaris
Tok,AA. StuStfnakn 4 &c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

IS dexsn enissrsriel ssirte last re
csived at Doe-ny i a.iumh. Bsggss
value Ia Amerscs-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

Dshsry Il Msram are looming 90
Ike a q rl sn the asoaois.cs- ss5A.i
,xpSusaa roo know.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

We tsvs rs Esesfss = ArEsAas 80
sSsf e9srss . ste<s fsx xse re ecFzi1S
we~k- ho.srry ~ u. ser Sair. wofte
tos. Iokizs. nsnsssrAD = Co
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

- pissss ~ vsol sAssk - rsiso1e
~ ax1tSo We61aD0ay. vasoA rs sn1
- ~ - Iekasa 6n9srDan ; Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10
Millinery Department.

There are many desirable goods
offered in this department. which
have an established and wei de-
served reputation for quality. style
and price. Choice styles OF ladies
trimmed hats. handsomely made Up
with silk ribboas or flowers, worth
q at q IS, childIen's fine trimmed
hsis. fats and other st3 les. worth
CO. 80 q, % rs: ladies' shopping bon.
acts in Rough and Ready. fully
trimmed with flowers or ribbons,
worth s.. 50 a,ts7s. aud an immense
stock Of chldren's school hats fron
u i-2c TO u.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

ia 1T sesu1vUd = ~ nj a. ~
elss1A faDey xEhsskdsrea bsAeh-
Lasoar & On.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

a.. szss received q rsv lot az al
asavss, fancy sEtrSssssei tiacH.
LItorr 4 Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

We sill sn son Dd's eofs..s essac-
az thai any hguss u tosn.
I.s.oes A &c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

Every 6sy iRtsussss Tie fosh 20
Dsnssg & Nsfasa's Law exe<nsss sat
lox. p-tsSs are hezs ring - tel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

Today Mechanics see vhss lns Of
pasts We ere eifsung q. Is. Kline q
RQsx ce<fF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

Nav rarasols. Cieary.
Small expenses. Cleary.
Jerseys. Chester Cieayy.
30 cmbroidefies. CitAry.
go Rauss vests. Cieary.
Toe figured eashmeres. C,eary.
Dress eoods. Chester Cisary.
Sd satteen cambfios. Ciesry.
Great saie Of kia alavss ut Latour 4
Cos.
600 ohiidrsn's white dresses. Chester
Cieary.
81 heavy white spsesds. OhssseT
Clsary.
25s s,,ia dsEassk large tovsls. Chez
ter oleary.
Price our heavs Ensiisn caiicos. Chez
Ter olsa.y.
EOs-nsk to see our nev 600 corset.
Chester Cicary.
Who Ia the kader Of lew cash prices?
Cssstef Clear.
81 boys a fSse canvas shoe ct the Star
Cicthine Hssse.
Slcsscs lists in ai. the new Shapes at
Doasny l. 3aszm's.
Towels 5aeuss each during the var 81
Doheny & MArun's-
The hans et dry goods baresiss.
Dassny aMsrrn's.
Prst.ies nsck~ear In the northvsst
"a Dohssy 4 Earnn's
q oeas buys handsome silk scarf
at the 8Sr Uiothing House.
Lowry kills suits q, the Star Clothing
House kiinc d Roses berg.
Klips i Bose nbars. Exclusive cloth
sss sSd es6sts In log prices.
Epsrsenosd inferior decorators at
Can ,c 4 Cos. Second street.
Crest hosiery and embroidery sale
,hn week. fokias. sinRernsn d %.
All our Derby and fancy gloves at
Cot. Laiour d %.
Scents tcssa Straw bat si the Star
Co;hinG House. kiius 4 Rosenberg.
Caesyes. plscs in America for kid
s!oses. Lao7f \ Cs.
nbroiseries at le gard, worth ), in
he small sicfte. 1okias, siussfman d
10.
Bar room and vsiieY.' coats ct tie
s,sr Clothing Houss, 2-s Commese'Ai
street..
Malta urdefxsai al DSteBy 4 Ne
guu.'s. Ladies sre anssxsd ~ ths
p'Ses.
2egr.s haysA han6sons shirt wsis'
at the Star C.osa;rs HOUSE.. Kline q
Rosenberg.
Today -MschsEiek see vhsts ins o.
pasta We ere efsung a, ii Is. hins q
Ros<aeSfE.
- 4. WILL rS.tlura ar 4 ~a8a q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

We have attempted to write
the silk story half q score Of
times, and have never gotten be-
yond the blacks. They are 50
wondrous in variety and so salts
factory in wear that we're never
tired of telling Of their goodness.
Al nearly ~ possible, two eIcep-
tons, We thing we've more than
duplicated the stock Of the old
store in quantity Of what We
please to call our guaranteed silk.
A durable, serviceable, dressy
silk, reasonable in price and sat
isfactOry in results. We recon.
uend it with confidence. If it
were not good, We shouldn't put
our guarantee upon it; &c 10
$3.50 Summer Silk; 2ec for sec
quality. We can save you Csc
per yard on colored FAille Silks.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

Earl d Wilson'S collars ard co.'s 9
svsry shape manufactures as DoAsny 4
Marznss-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10
Purchase
No. l. No. l. No. l.

The success Of the first Of the
Mammoth Auction Purchases
surwrised US. A revolution In
prices. Tomorrow will inaugu-
rate the 6rst day Of this special
sale, which will continue through
out the entire week.
We have 3 more cases of Pa
inch serges. They will be dis
played ON Monday morning at &c.
We are the only house in Seattle
that carry the Broadhead WOODEN
goods. They are 24.inch wide,
warranted fast colors and guar
Anteed to wear or money re-
turned. TLey are 25c per yard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

:esr.s haysA han6sonas shirt wsis.
at the Star C.osa;rs houss. Kline q
Hqeefb4fx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

MuA..a urdefxssi al Dsteby 4 Ma
guus's. Ladies sre aHsxsd as ths
pdees.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

Our store beng 20 well hgnt-
ed an inspection Of the goods can
b. had At al times.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

Bar room aud vsiiey.' coats at tie
s,sr Clothing House, 2-s Commere'Ai
street..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

Our store bslng - vel kohA
ed an inspection Of .hs goods cao
b bad ct ali times.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

Enbroieeries at lie gard. worth 5, lie
he small stcfte. l9klas, siussfman d
, 1888-03-29

OF all modern authors probably the
most singular In his mental attitude
toward the personages of HIS ron,ances was
Charles Rcade, In speaking OF the
characters he had drawn he always mp
peared unconscious of their artificial ORR
gin and referred to them as II their reality
were an established fact. He did not
recognize any particular connection be-
tween them and himself. | have re.
peatedly heard him discuss the idiosyncra.
sics OF this or that member OF his ideal
family In precisely the tone he would have
employed II they had been independent Of
him in every sense. When u friend re-
marked upon what he supposed to he the
motives that iinpeled the heroine oi
"Grifiith Gaunth to n certain course OF
action, Rende exclaimed hastily and some
what warmly, ~ don't believe Kate
Gaunt ever thought ot such u thing
Then he became abstraCtcd, and few
minutes after added, "lt doesn't seem
credible that Kate Gaunt could be innu.
cnced In that way; but, after all who can
tellY' Something was said to him abou,
the ingenuity of ore OF Mrs. Ryder's
schemes IN the same novel. eyes,
answered ltcndc, ''wus,t 1t ClcvcrY You
wouldn't imagine woman like Ryder up
to dodgc II TINT sort. Ryder had more
brains than people gave her credit for.h
There WAS no apparent recollection that
her cleverness, whatever IL might have
been, was his own invention. In "loye
Me Little, Love Me Long IL IL related
that Lucy Fountain, when expecting to be
drowned Ivy the upsetting of n pleasure
boat, whispered to David Dodd that II she
must die she would have something to say
to him just before they went down. Reade
was asked what Il was she Intended to tell
him. IL don't know" he replied, dream
lily; chow should 1 knowf' And II little
later, "What do you think she meant to
sayi Nothing important, pcrhaos. All,
well, Dodd may know, she prot9bly told
him some time There was not u par
ticlc OF ofIcctation in this. Rcade was the
last man to attempt that Sir.d of pretcnse,
and II he hnd attempted IL he could no
more have succeeded than he could have
flown tn the moon. He was the embodi-
ment of intellectual candor, Atlnntic
Monthly
, 1888-03-29

Last year French tourist, NJ. Gull.
meth by name, paid n visit to Tasmania,
and being much interested in its indigo
nous vegetation, examined the numerous
varieties OF the eucalyptus which flourish
in that island. His investigations brought
him into contact with small black bee,
which stores It's honey i'll the Il, globulus.
He found that this honey emitted a strong
odor rs Of gum leaves. Collecting some,
he carried II to Europe for the purpose Of
having IL unalyZod, and Of ascertaining
whether IL Possessed any special qualities
It was carefully studied by NJ. Thomas
Caranau, u well known chemical analyst,
and lie Temps OF February said that he
had discovered in the honey some interest
ing medicinal virtues. IL exercises n
moderatiup influence on the action OF the
heart; il IL antithermic--that is TO say. IL
lowers the temperature; it facilitates The
respiration, for it is nti-catarrhal; IL ia a
febrifuge and purasiticide, and 1t has been
found cfiicacious in overcoming obstinate
eases of bronchitis and even of whooping
cough. IL Is almost unnecessary TO add
that the various preparations of cucalyp
tus make mn important figure in tho
French pharmacopu1ia, and its therapeu-
tic value Is far from being fully ascer'
tanned at the present. time. Chicago
,y0nrnal
, 1888-03-29
nunc.ick for SormnnJ,

Not very long ago two ladies stood be-.
fore u picture Of u sunny hin slope, up
which marched the golden ranks Of Held
Of wheat. Two hrawuy rcapcrs--one u
man, the other u wonlun--wcrc beginning
an attack on the rear guard OF the golden
army. just above the topmost ridge ot
the wi,0t rose n line of cherry trees, ami
peepng above the Hank was the top of "a
farm house chimney.
"Oh, that's Normuui' said the first
lady. "Nou never see that sky outside of
Normandy
Yes said the second lady, IN u tone
that hinted uf ~ polite doubt.
Those figures are Norman peasants to
the lite too, and tho way The cherry trees
crown the ridge. oh, IL makes me think
of my summer among the Normans."
She sighed the sigh OF the traveller who
has come buck To the United States and
found IL hollow. The second lady said
nothing but had she known TINT the wheat
field represented was not live miles from
the state house and that the Norman
peasants were Farmer Moriariy and his
industrious daughter, she must have felt
thai her doubt was vindicaicd. Boston
Transcript,
, 1888-03-29

provincial contemporary contains an
account Of "A new missionary enterprise
one for distributing spectaccs. among the
poor. This may seem n. first sight a very
prosaic thing to do, hut we recognize in IL
the very genius of Kindness, II was eyes
to tn" blind was one of the most excus-
able boasts OF job in his moments of par
donaDle compluccncy. such may bc the
satisfaction Of DIR. Edward Waring, Of
Mazda Nalc, who Is credited with initiating
This piece uf bcneyolcnCe among the in
mates of 50 Glcs' work house and the
Cleveland street Sick asylum Years ago
such II service implies much trouble and
time. 1t IS Of little use to supply spec
taclcs To- the poor without much personal
trouble to suit the glasses to sight. We
can only hope that Or. Warnings example
will he fruitful, and that The int0lerablc
rksomcnesS Of life in those who have the
isposition 10 work without the means Of
doing 80 VIII bc extensively mitigai,d --
London Lancet.
, 1888-03-29

"l'li take two dozen of these" heard
a customer In u large clothing house say,
AZ he designated the pattern of collar ho
desired. The co,lntcIpncc uf the slles-
man Immediately took on o knowing ex-
preston. He glanced aronnd AT his bust
ness associates, and his peculiar contrac-
tion Of the left 'yClid was recognized and
passed around. The customer, who no.
ted tho tclcgraphlc conversation, was
visibly embarrassed hy il. lie concluded
his purchascs-hc already had large
stock Of wearing apparel of various sorts
selected ed-and left the store In hurry.
When he had gone asked he salesman
the meaning of IT all why, | was dead
onto him. he answered, uaivcly. 'G
suspected him from the first, hat when
he bought the collars was sure vi
it" "-urc OF whnt?' asked, n little Inn
patiently. why, when - man buys IL
dozen collars of Que style YOU may bet all
you have he's buying "a wedding outfit,
that's all He! hep'-.-ChicaIn journal
, 1888-03-29

I'VE men may be shrcwd discuiSers Of
our little vanitics," said % man who woro
the air of philosopher, "but the shrowd.
est Of them all fail to hide them entirely.
just sli here and watch the people, ~ ne
contpuod, addressing party 81 friends
who sat smoking IN the rOtunda OF n largo
hotel, land we shall sec some betrayal o.
vanity from nearly every one who comes
along. See that old fellow glance tt him
self IN the mirror Did yon notice how
sly he was, Now watch that young tei-
low. Prctends that his collar Is out Of
ordcr. doirt You sec' II Il one Of mans
weaknesses, no matter how strong minded
he may seem, To look at himself. He
may have the eye nj the seyerest critic
and may trown at the finest paintings,
but when he g,zcs ut his own features his
eye softcns and an expression of fondn.t 4
settles upon his facc.
AS yoll are SO oh~crvant of this weak
ness don suppose You ever fall into It, ~
some one remarked
IL might have done So before my med
ltations on the littlcucss of this l.fc tool:
possession Of me- he replied. III ] d.,
say IL myself, | am more thUughttul thair
most men \ man engaged ~ ! am H.
thinking Tor other people can take
but little interest IN his own appear
aucc,' Well, gentlemen, | must bid yott
good evening"
lie walked away briskly aud -lyly
glanced ut himself In the mirror. Arkau-
saw Traveller
, 1888-03-29

vors to exc use its own course in sell.
ing out by charging the RAIEw with
pursuing the same disreputablc
method. The public will readily un,
derstand this effort to- hide its own sin
10y turning attention in another direc.
ton. Tho editorial views Of this
paper never were regulated by II price,
and the REVIEW mas not been IN the
habit OF allowing coin TO bias its posi-
ton on any question. 1t refused u
handsome stipend To support the
citizons ticket AID the Chronicle is
well aware Of that TACT.
, 1888-03-29

Maj Ben: Perlcy Poore never made any
money olf his fine Indian Hill farm, Massa-
chusetts. although under shrcwd manage
nient II would have returned him a good
income. a thrifty Bosionian Is quoted in
The Philadelphia Record as saying:
"Several years ago the major cut 200 tons
of hay or IT, Hay WAS worth $92 n ton
then But, by George, the major didn't
sell pouad OF IT,! Not a pound! He just
fed it 20 those old white cattle Of his that
he kept inst bccause they didn't have n
black hair on their hides They all died
Oh his hands. He never thought of SELL
ing OF killing them. And then his latch
string WIS always ont. How could he
cave ino,lcyr'--New York Tribune.
, 1888-03-29

Charles H. Sabin, of the New York
Produce exchange, sailed away the other
day for a two months holiday, but be-
fore going Young Jesse Hoyt and IL dozen
more of Mr.. Sablu's business crouies in
vitcd him to n spread at the Exchange
club, The party were seated around the
mahogany, Mr.. SHbin in the guests seat
expeCtant and gratefully appreciating the
honor, when the chef appeared and in
formed Mr.. lIoyt, the organizer of the
affair, that tho oven in tho boss range of
the club had been blown out, and that it
was quite impossible TO serve the dinner,
Mr.. Sahn said "Nevcr mind, boys; thank
you just the samc,n and all left the
board. There is II joke in this story 1t
is true that Mr. Hoyt and his comrades
invited Nv Sabu To a spread, bat ii is
also true tlat they Thought that the chef
might say something To stop It, and SO
instructed him. The chet did as he was
told, and Mr.. Sabin left town fully be-
licving that that range had been blown
up.-ChlcaYU Herald.
, 1888-03-29

The REElEW does not "con iemn the
Chronicle ior endorsing the citizens
ticket" the condemnation is for plac-
ing marketable value upon its edi-
torial opinion, and II rather low price
at that. The REVIEW would never
have questioned the Chronicles mo-
tives ii it had shown single sign ri
consistency. But what can be thought
of paper tina: vigorously assaults the
people that are about 10 nominate /.
municipal ticket and then in the very
next issue turn around and support
that ticket? This action is all the more
/ yennl when il is common statement
on the street, repeated by every man,
woman and child, that the considera-
] tion for the step amounted to 5000
down and promises OF further com
I pensation in case the ticket wins.
What weight can the endorsement
OF paper he when il is we'll known
! that every word in its columns in sup
! port OF the peoples ticket IL lntiuenc-
ed by gold and not by the honest con
viction Of the writer. We regret 10
say that the trade in editorial opinion
is not at all uncommon, hut We never
| know Of case as bold and open AS this
! one, where price was set and the
money paid down without an effort at
secrecy, and where the fact vas com
mon street talk II few hours after the
! deal was consummnted.
, 1888-03-29

The Chronicle, after the cold en-
dorsoment OF Friday night, warmed
up to ts work yesterday and for that
issue earned the $50 per day received
Tor it's support of the citizens ticket
However, 1t goes too far when it says
1--WE cannot challenge the honesty oi
their purpose nor can we impeach
their public record" for may pro-
woke an effort ON the part of the op-
Moments to challenge the ie and inn
Racb tie other in the Gas OF some vi
the candidates, aud no me knows
how easily this can De done better
than the Chronicle does.
, 1888-03-29

AFTER many days OF lethergy the
people of Walla Walla are coming 70
their senses and are working hard to
secure new railroad connections. IL
looks now az though another road will
be built this year from Wallula to
Walla Wa)la. II the project is carried
out the road will have the effect of
inaugurating u new order Of things II
one neighboring city and Walla Walla
will commence growing again where
II broke OF some years ago.