davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09

MIGUEL has found that air at Mont
souris (outside of Paris contains, as an
average, 1,092 microbes, while in Paris
street there are in cubic meter thirty
FIVE cubic feet) $3.50. The upper air IN d
city is, however, much purer than that Of
the streets Thus MIGUEL found on top
Of the Pantheon but 364 germs to the
meter, which is thus freer than country
air near the ground BIT if street air is
SO full Of germs, what can be said of the
houses? In Miquels own house each
cubic meter contained in summer IS, 500,
while in winter there were 81, 500 This
increase in winter over summer IS due to
the much smaller ventilation allowed In
free air, country or city, the germs are
three TO four times more numerous in
summer than in winter These figures
help Us to appreciate the necessity for
thorough ventilation, especially sln cases
of infectious disease
Tightly closing the room TO prevent the
contaGion from spreading viii but add TO
its concentration and greatly increase the
danger to the attendants Doors and
windows opening into halls or cthe2
rooms are wisely closed, but those com
municating with outside air should be
opened as widely as possible, and if the
patient IS II an upper room much of the
danger of infection is avoided 1t would
seem best, where hospitals are built in
thickly inhabited section of the city, to
take the air supply used in ventilation, es-
peciauy OF the surgical wards, from q
superior level by means OF a tail chimney
With such air, and with walls of glazed
brick instead of absorbent plaster, I'M
favorable results after operations, already
so reduced in number by antiseptic meth
eds, would be still further diminished. -
Lucius Pltkin in The Century.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09

Bees never injure sound fruit Accord
ing TO Popular Gardening. wasps viii
puRcture grapes, etc. but with bees it is
physical iupossibility- Their nandibles
are not so constructed. nor are they strong
enough to be used in punctUring fruit.
Numerous experiments have been tried:
among the rest one OF putting the hives
IN an apartment and taking the bees food
away and making them fast for few
days at time, all the time exposing
grapes, etc; but the bees would not 90
any injury even under those conditions
II fruit bursts or is injured By the birds
or wasps or something else, the bee viii
soon suck al the juice but that is an ad-
vantage rather than an injury TO the
grower. as the sound fruit is apt to rot By
coming in contact with such, or By the
JUICE flowing over the sound fruit.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09

middle OF the track, clad Ia Anglers RODE.
Oh, know it is Mary's spirit, and she
is dead"
ut was wonan's form and she held
her right hand aloft in warning" said
Jasper, his eyes as large as oyster shells
and his frame trembling like locomotive
in toll 1T was warning, if ever there
was one, and not for all the world would
I run through that tunnel tonight. She
stood right in the middle Of the track and
heavens, there she is againl See, there .
Jack saw it. too, and covered his face
with his grirny arms and wept-
what is the matter here?' inquired the
conductor, who had come running forward
as the train stopped What's up"
Look the old engineer replied, point
ing ahead with one hand and with the
other covering his eyes.
Il see nothing except the mouth o.
Buck Hill tunnel" the conductor said.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09

wouicn't have been SO badly scared But
he was locking ahead SIS you were, sad
YOU both saw the indistInet outlines OF
the young lady's shadow as thrown from
: upon the darkness in the cut beyond
the range Of the electric rays You nigh.
travel thousand miles without coming
on another SPOT where such a result veald
appear. New, hurry up and lets get
away"
How do you account fer the updfted
a-uy inquired Jasper.
That Is easily e1plai1ed- When I
found the Young ady shs WAS sitting
with her right arm holding 20 TIE brace
rcd that runs from the keadiaunp to the
front OF the pilot, Just as she might have
done had she beea s~a&s. Besides soVx
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09
Art of Polishing Diamond.

The art Of cutting and polishing dia-
monds with their own powder was INTRO
duced N Europe. according to the gener-
ally received account, by Louis van
Bergen, or Berguen. who, in Paris.
studied the handicrafr, then inperecriy
prac,ioei He revolutiooized the trade
and established guild Of diamond cut
tiers In Rruges. In 1475. nearly twenty
wears after he had made the discovery,
if It was a discovery. ID was entrusted
WIKI the task Of cutting three large rough
aiazncads for Charles the Bold, duke OF
Burgundy. Fer his work he received
3, ESQ ducsa. The largest was the famous
Sancy diamond winch was lost IN the
battle OF Granson. Tie seco1d after
wards belonged to Pope Sl=tlS ~. The
third. triangular shaped stone. was sc
IN rInx ard givsa to Louis N--Ee~
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09
On TIRE rilot Of the locomotive.

Tie conductor promised to keep the
matter secret, and was as good as his
word. The story was told by old Jasper
himself one day last week, as bis contri-
button to the tales of the rail being re-
lated by party Of striking engineers.
Jasper is now a grandfather, but has re-
tired from the foot board, while engine
451, shorn of its brilliant front light and
again carrying the modest oil lamp,
brought nothing but good luck to old
Jasper, to Jack and Mary since the night
it was stopped for the woman IN white.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09

went up 70 Kate he forced back the
bitter feeling and put on 3 careless air.
She got up when she saw him, and gave
him her hand Her greeting was civil
enough, but sonehowit exasperated Brec-
BIS eyes glanced up TO the stranger stand
ingby. She took it Up instantly as signal
that Bren would Ike to be introduced;
which 1t certainly was not. She turned
and introduced him:
Mr.. Robert Brewer"
Bren shot quick questioning glance At
Hates face; tanned away. could make
nothing Of It. he gave the stranger rather
grim greeting. He had not asked to make
his acquaintance; he didn't want 20 know
him, and he wasn't going to lie about it.
Very happy. I'm sure. Brewer said, and
bowed.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09

across the pilot
TO F, of course
making q shadow
on the wall al
h at point Of
whatever image
was in the way.
If Jack had been
looking out the
cab window az
the wall Of the
cut b e would
have seen he
ghost at til 4.
point. and prpba-
bly, the shadow
of the front of
the engine. and
then msvA ia
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09
IN MOONLIGHT.

The wtite moon HIls the silent sky,
AID stirr1ng at her feet
ftles white foods rise and leap the shore
Bold lovers. rash and feet.
But swifter food to feel her sway,
And rush II a restless tide,
Is the love thst leaps from nay heart in words
For her whom walk beside
TIE white noon slips from the silent SKY,
The sea sips from the shore.
Ard hack % rny happy, silent heart
Sweeps the food OF words once Elore.
Bur not TIL che waves have kissed the beach.
And the moon has kissed the SEA,
AID not until sweetheart 1 too
Have hsSed-been kissed by thee.
a W E
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09
The Gr~a. Climatic Cycle.

According TO TIE Calculations Of II.
Ado4pLe d'Assier. based on the sssunp-
ton that the coincidence of The earth >
Perhesson passage with the simmer sol
ssics every .9os ysars MARKS tAa reca
lar recsapence Of northern gisclai
period. TIE lsss GLACIAL period. o1sizutnsset'
Z $3.50 B. c. the alternating pszgsod Of
greatses 1orrhs<u warmth occurred A D.
1856, snd the be period bow sEproach-
L-s ~sa reach its greatest hsszas A u.
I1.15o. Evidence Of the slow ccnang
during the rssss ego veas Is seen u she
changes recorded IN sts nOrthsra hints
Of tha growth and Espsnsue of CERTAIN
uu~.-A-xsI1w Iysxsasg.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09

Imagination helped the illusion made by
q combination of Jack Frost's looking
glasses, the electric headlight and sleep
walking young lady. Queerest thing I
ever heard Of -
Queer, I should say it was" echoed
old Jasper, as he turned on the steam and
plunged into the tunnel as il he meant to
make up the fifteen minutes Of lost time;
Il should say it was queer. But for
heavens sake, dom. tell the boys, or
-.x. laugh me of the road"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21
ALLEN on oRAs.s HAHsoR.
The Greatest Political Gathering
Ever knswa In GhshsIi. Comaty.

MosTsstSe, Oct. 1.-THE greatest
political gathering ever known IL Che.
halls county greeted Hon. ] u. Alien
In this city tonight. Upon his arrival
this afternoon he Was met AZ the
steamer by a large delegation of the
leading citizens 81 the community,
who. accompanied by the MoBlesano
band. escorted the distinguished guest
" the hotel, where many took advAn-
fage of the opportunity 20 greet him
The ladies' of the town had beautl-
fully decorated the hall where the
speaking Occurred The large build.
ing, holding perhaps six hundred peo'
pie. MAS crowded MF. Geo. III Elmer.
s0n Of Hoqaiaai, acted rs chairman OF
the meeting The candidate fof Joint
councilman from this district. Hon.
T, Soale. made tho opening speech
showing the advantages % our pro-
teetiss system and The evidences 20
plainly 10 be seen Of rs aid in develop
Ing the great Northwest, and particu-
larry in onr section Of country His
address was well received.
The chairman introduced Mr. Allen
IN q very appropriate manner. Not
withdrawing the hard labor and ex-
posture OF The past tws weeks. Mr.
Aiiea appeared b. excellent adyAB-
taFe, his clear voice scarcely showing
The great strain upon IL by mueh
speaking Tho speaker dselt upon
the question of the tariff az consider
able length. showing ia q most clear
and uasterfai manner, the prosperous
and happy condition Of affairs A.
brought about by our great protective
systems. rs euntTAsted With The pitt
able condition ol the free trade cnnn-
tries 81 The osd world The Wanted
prctensi0Bs OF Mr. YooFhees regard
ing his efforts 10 secure the admission
OF Washington Territory were shown
up In their true light. ~ well as thar
Eenilsman's record in connection with
the Northern raeifie and also his
Qaixntle manner Of dealing with the
land grant forfeiture question At the
ciase Of hts address scores OF the al
diencs pressed forward 10 the platform
to meet their next delegate. The
meeting tonight was in marked con-
trsst % the one held by Mr.. voofhees
Last Monday, ard which WAS com
plete failure ia every respect Che.
balls eannty viii give Mr.. Ailsn from
~ 10 go majority
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21
MAY cuT Dews THE POLES.
The Telegraph Line Injunction
Against the y, r. Dissolved.

Tacoma, Oct. 21.--Judge Allyn to-
day handed down q decision and opln-
lon dissolving the Injunction granted
By former Judge Of the court in Iss5
against the Northern Pacific railroad
requiring that they do not interfere
with the Pacific Postal Telegraph
Company IN the construction Of their
telegraph line along the railroad com-
pany's right Of way from Kalams 10
Portland. The court. In dismissing
the injunction, quoted numerous au-
thoFities and declared that ia accord
with wsll-settled principles applicable
10 rights u way ard title thereto, and
also keeping In sie9 that due regard
/ % the fights Of the railroad company,
As declared In the act under eonsidera-
ton. !, follows the bin must be dis
missed aud the injunction dissolved. -
The telegraph company viii OF
course appeal the ease. II has erected
poles and strung iis lines along the
route. Under the order the poles will
have 10 he removed II the railroad
company requires il, unless the So
rTefne court reverzes the judgment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21
TacoaAss sALooS law.
The Ltaaar Dealers Want ~ ModE-
asd OF Repealed.

TssasA, Oct. -. At The meeting II
the city council this afternoon the fa..
lowing petition sas presented and
rssa II has FciSreacc % ihe nsw or
dsnanun requiring saloons to elase 81
ssislnisht aud remain closed anti S
O'clock =. M. ard 10 keep closed ea
SUNDAY The peiitiea feads
The undersigned. pEopfie4uFs q
licensed saloons ia the eiay 81 Tacoma
respectfully protest against The en-.
sogcetRent. bs the police. OF an agsis.
nance entitled An ordinance reEriat.
inE the sale u Intoxicating ligu0ts ia
thC eity Of Tacoma. W r. approved
pctetsf =, iSsS. rs J NJ steele aet
tag mayer They earnestly petition
ier its repeal or tlsat the en1s sought
o. he srturet by such an ordinance
saay he secured by reasonable amend
tarai at such ordinance uf0u tho 10.
toNsnk reasons
Fffss,~lt aisef5m.asies &eaifsst 4
saete business pursuit a siasle class
o. pa gtress men snd realty deps not
tneltt'e all engaged Ia such busins~s
~ imlN'ses an unjust restraint upon
shass 30 have paid large sans into
the city treasury Tor license % carry
90 aid business, hy abfidgine Gsisi-
Hsss opportunities and snbtfsetis n
periods 20 times ia whieh sales may
To maze
'secoad-it Is tuitleadine ia IL
character. as "a ardlnarsse Il Is not
eaie 0iatcs 10 promote tegtsr aF,feF or
s,@fe esi'sicut and stringent ysa,ice res
atsstans, whlse its resl tesgisrsey IS 4,
abort another means II needless and
GnNsse prosecutions Ard 10 snahse
these she atr tninifsl % the lawful
batsncss of keur Feiiilgionegs 10 tse,les-
cute sEd annoy thosn Who are -.
EaEed N TIC said hayihezs. Yaas re-
aencfS Do nos ohteSg % she claslar az
salossas and Psacse of hnsscezs ana H.
SeasaEion e midnight or ether naaie.l
h0aFs, ekit they iasssf that these i 40
fikht 90 tastes in alkaxlDe an sY,i
nance Eaisscssiinf Is is Ieltsr, as also
~ The body II the SAME. 10 ess,staAss at,
he statute beck, eou.lsEanatssrx IL
lseir caEl'nE sna snh3ecfsnr shela T.
it,iefi sfvaee oy os3lceTs ar1 angs1v saee |
~ cisssns
They asa ~ ~ Sc pfotss ted thss
Nc aatet GssGarsinE uf tRssif sAl,s.sus
an p.aesH 81 hassUeSs shah sntlttn
tssssa 10 the same insnaantti4s a. a.
htfiisiee aad ss,afess l. tie Places 81
sessasss ~ others aasi that thtgr
es%tcs g hefiness snail not T. isvseres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21
FROM wALLA wALLA.
LIVELY Competition Between wheat
Bpyers-1m pravement Notes.

WALLA WALLa, Oct. i9.-The other
day at Garfield, in the Paiouze eoun-
try, the Northern Pacific Elevator
Company and the Knapp BurresI Com.
pany got 10 bidding against each other
for load Of wheat until they had run
the price up TO - cents, when the
Knapp BnrreIl folks weakened and LET
60. Sext morning, under adYices 10
stay with them from Headquarters. the
war began again at - cents, continn-
ing until 700 bushels were sold In
small lots. the Knapp EurreiI COMPANY
getting the best OF il. The elevator
company finally TIRES up the sponge
and the market dropped back 10 81
cents, but il Was fine for the farmer
while the war lasted.
Johnnie Russell who recently had
his hand badly mashed al the foundry
unfortunately again injured it and has
suffered amputation 0f one Of his
fingers ia consequence.
The city council has ordered the re-
building OF the Glasford fiume and
changing il 20 the middle OF Fourth
street between Main and Alder.
A petition signed by nearly every
householder In the city, was presented
10 the council Tuesday evening pray.
ing for a stficter COW ordinance. but
the council thought the existing one
Stringent enough and ordered It's strict
enforcement, aud the establishment OF
q pound at once. II there was ever a
COW -cursed town this i certainly one,
Tuesday evening the city printing
was awarded to the S1alessaaa. the pro.
prieiOr thereof agreed to do il for
nothing.
The new North Pacific elevator to be
erected here viii be 900 feet long and
100 feet high.
The Misses Stella Mcfarland and
Mamie Kelly viii entertain their
friends Saturday evening al the resi-
dence Of the former. In homer of their
18th natal day.
The Misses Burroughs have gone
20 Portland 10 pass the winter study
ing music.
]. b. Fitzgerald. the old standby at
Sehwanachers'. u ut 81 Mary's hos
pital, down with malafial fever.
There j. lots al property changing
hands AZ present, About = dozen resi-
dences have obtained new owners the
past week but the changes seem 10 be
wholly among ourselves, which means
all that can are getting homes, per
iectly satisfied that there Is no better
place than this IN which 10 live. nor i
there.
DR. J N. boyd. now OF Baker CITY.
has been here for several days arrang.
ing 80 return here To remain.
The queer old bulgarian monk Who
leaFnedly lectured here during the
summer, II now trying 10 convert the
preachers Ia Southern Oregon.
iH The neighborhood Of Uniontown,
the spring grain averaged 20, while
fail talios averaged Is bushels 10 the
acre. Al the Touring mills in this sec
ton are running full capacity. night
snss Gay, under the stimulus Of nn-
usual home and foreign ordsrs.
The sisters and members cf the
Catholic congregation here are already
preparing Tor theiF annual fair, which
vii be held during December.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21


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ssrss{sssse He AsSasi1s<ef 9bzt TIE pSks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21
PuYALLuP.


Prv.axrY. OF - g'zarIes A
/ vaorhees spoks kere yesterday - II
/ 3'csnek 10 = fair emdienre. srsese15sg j
sunsseT q Repuhiiezns.
Arthur A. DenaY Of sestt3s paid
Payxisnzsz fsgzssg Fistf- Ills neat little
volume. .Pl0Heer Days On Puget
Sguna. : il very interesting 20 al the
Cd settlers.
Judge Hexfgt o. Olympia vas "a
f0ws yestssslzy % business.
Mrs. Carrie Curtis left here for 5aa
Francisco On ThaTsGsy
i. = Hesker rezEcs=f New YORK
THURSDAY night and Eil sal On the
sseaHsef AurzHz4. ssaaf1 Line 70 L.sgeT-
poo,
v. Meeksr starts for east Of the
msaHtaias on business trip sun1as
morning.
wa. =. Jesfray & e1ek from tie
H1t sprsngs. apparently entirely re-
covered.
The blockade ia he hop shipments
hss been removed. ard al Is GONG
smoothly, aaG ssde-trzeka are nov gss-
ting eiesresl.
TIE Peyaliag Canning Company s
| building IS IN e0agse u construction
This Elezns business 70 the fruit.
grower.
Hops arm a. % cents for choice.
other grades frossa is 20 70 cents A.
]. query yesterday sod - bales hops
AZ - cents. u bales hops 81 IS cents
| GT9sers seem disposed 30 seii freely
at present prices, and a. buyers are
busy reeeiyEng contracts this make.
rather fat Egarket
L. Aeeker 4 Co. have purehzsed
over 100 bales this week, and have e
quit buying to get them shipped.
| Three thousand two hundred dollars
were offered for ie-acge tract about
one mile from Puyailnp postofsice and
refused. These prices here for land
sst0nish an Eastern man.
The American Building and Loan
Association Of Minneapolis. MINI.
have established branch here, about
900 shares having been subscribed. A
&. Campbell is president Of the ioea
hoard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21
THURMAN AT BRAZIL.
The Aged Romans Last Indiana
Speech.
The Comparative Value 20 Working.
men Of Tradespnions
and Tariffs.

bRAxlL, Ind, Oct 21.-JBdge Thur
man and party arrived fhis morning
and were greeted BY a great crowd.
Mr.. Thurman was driven to the house
of James NJ. Hoskins, where. together
with Governor Gray and Col. Matson.
be reviewed the procession from the
balcony. One feature of all campaign
professions ia Indiana this year Is the
presence Of women and children. and
they we're out in force to-day. Besides
large number OF neatly uniformed
clubs, composed OF enthusiastic voters.
there were over thirty floats carving
numbers OF pretty boys and prettily
osndana-uniformed naidens, who
sang and waved flags to the crowds
who lined the sidewalk. There were
several thousand persons in line. and
over 500 gathered on the streets and
waiting a. the grove for the exercises
Ia begin.
After dinner at Hoskins' house the
party was escorted TO the grove by
uniformed clubs and hands, and found
there $50 or 10000 persons who were
enjoying the campaign music OF tie
Attica ard Brazil gee clubs. Preyi-
CHS to the regular speech George A
Bayard. on behalf OF the Democrats
iasiics OF Brazil, presented Thurman
with beautiful haskct Of flowers. and
the judge returned sincere thanks 10
the ladies
Long and prolonged cheers greeted
the appearance OF Judge Thurman.
whose voice showed no signs OF weak
ness from the other meetings o. the
week When the cheers and oonfE-
sson subsidized Judge Thurman spoke
in general as follows Beginning he
commended the personality and ad-
niinlstration Of Cleveland, and declared
that II the people did their deity. a. re
believed they would. the trusts Of ;ae
past foar year. would be conserved
Tor another four years Il not for Ar-
other generation
-HE LkBoRISG sAR.
lie 2nAlyred the production Of
wealth and its eocporHie relation to
the country. Referring to the capital
IL and fnidclemen, be said Next ia
order was the lsbering man. lie
must have his share Of the wealth pro
duoei. and !; he dsd not grt his hon
~ share be wss q dstranded man.
sow, be SAID. there j. where the
,reahle come. That il where the
trouble i IN tie txrsti system, that
bile The rroiis cf the business faAy
5e % or 90 or 80 per eerf., the lnbortEx
ie net get Merp than 3 Or or 5 Per
eat Ct the pr0et IT j. TIE