davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21

WANrED-TD RENT. ~ aAS AND
VIE 40 Children, two or tlree far
ats5ei rooms for light hoGse keeping. A.
dress =. :. box p city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21

EMPLOY WANTED.
INTERPRETATIONS BY A YOUNG
w man in ans kind OF honorable en-
piQyment Address ?. y tarrits. this nf'ice.
NIANTEp-A SITUATION By An IN
w Eiueyr; L. Years experience. Address
Eng ur-r. this uHicr
N-ANTEu-A SITUATION As CHAM
w bcrWa.I u hotel or lodging house.
Aitrgs. ~ g.. southern hotel.
NEANIED WORK OR SEC
w uud work bF ag experienced girl
Apply 70 'l7 James street
NEANIEu-Pp-iIlNA A. HOUsEKEEP-
w er for an old gentleman. lady OF in
valid. Address Nu. IA Oak s.. belltown.
WANTEp-PQsITION AS CLERK Or
w assistant manager Of a hotel IN city,
or any place ou the sound understands
the hotel aud bar business. Address Hotel.
raj office.
ANTEp-SIrUA ALTON BY \ YOUNG
w - an IN auy kind ~ honorable en-
p'ovmenr Address YANKEE. this offiee
WASTEp-siTU ALTON BY \ YOUNG
W maH With college cduratiun as book
keeper or clerk. Reference IL desired
Address g. T. r, this office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
FOR RENT.
I'OR BENf-THO PLEASANT ROOMS.
L Concord House, If-6i- Front street

I'OR RENTING PLEASANT ROOMS.
L Concord House. 1f-ois Front street.
LOS REMITTANCE. NICEIY-FUR-
L uished front tcum on FIRST fsor. with
IRE. private family. Ms j. 3. Brooks,
east SIDE uf Front street, between Pike aud
Gui'a.
l'uG BENT-HOU-E. AND Two SKIS
a fHrni. unc ior ale. 1911 Pine street.
To EENl FINE USFURNisHED
rooms within one block Of pos-oflee
Inquire s. Kelly drag store.
To EENT-oFFiCE - EEi,K b I'D
lnr, centrally located Fer particu-
l'r- arniv 81 fris a'irs.
|OH ETNI -FUENI-HEp FRONT ROOM
4 and trn ulfu-gi~hsI ra1=ns- nice locs-
ta-- Inquire -oon ~ Naw fse.tT eek
ZOE RENT NICELY FURNISHED
rooms. w.' b board aud Ere. good 10
cation No SO Third ,i-ert.
" KAN g-WHAkFA NDn AkEHDr-F
tlqgl7- a. Manning < Bucks farul-
t-r- store Columbia street,
LoST-
| u>T-A RED IRISH SETTER PUT.
l. ~ltn 3 faint white marx in center Of
lg-eafaa rultz5,c reward viii BE- raid for
g. retIru 10 thu aa5ee.
I 0sr-A BUNCH OF KEY-FINpR.
Il wlli confer fsfor by r,tHrpiug II
Car I. COVE, care Geo. Poster. Iesier's
wharf
I uSr- ONE VALUABLE CUPF. BUTTON
Il aud cua Finder ys I'll h.. suIsab'v re-
Wsfdei upon rel 1rf o.! same 10 Daily Press
0'toc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
BORN.
MARRIED..

December Is, TO the wife of
+. h. Piummer, a son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21

Advertisements under the aeads of Lost
Found, For sale, To Let and Situations
Wanted will be inserted at the rate OF 2
cents a word for first insertion; l cent a
word FOR each subsequent insertion. Pay
Iacut always in advance.
The following letters are awaiting aiycr-
tSers al This Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21

The Boston Company places only portion of this
in hands for sale now at these extremely
low prices realizing that Improvements following such
golden opportunities will greatly enhance the value Of
the balance of their property
The lots placed sale distributed hrougout the
entire plat in order that all purchasers may exercise
choice in their locations.
We invite all take look this beautiful piece Of
property and satisfy themselves that is generally level
sloping gently towards the bay aording fine view Of
the best portion of the city, water shipping and
tains that it must from its location become the center
and best part of West Seattle in the future and
that is the best property for the money that
offered for sale in any part of the city or vicinity.
Remember the Days Of Sale December q and "a
For further information inquire of or address
NIESZ, FORREST ( Co,
Office with Herman Chaplin
James st., Opposite Occidental Hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
FOR SALE |

ENRST-CLASS RESIDENCE lots, GOai2a.
on Fourteenth street, between Mill
and Jackson. $40 10 500: one business
corner on Virginia and West streets lots
Ia West - attic Park addition now on the
market; 500 the lot
GEORGE DORFFEI.
ll5lS Commercial street, between Mil AMI
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21

FISHER X CLARK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21

| hem
ICONS
inter-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21

| 49, 49, 49, y
U,oR SALE old Newspapers IN
Il bundles of 100. at this Office.
MISCELLANEOUS.
UyANTED-TEN TEAMS TO WORK on
w Second street grade. Apply TO w. \.
White, contractor.
DEAL ESTATE BARGAINS: SEE AD-
II vertisement below. W. F. Richardson.
WANTED "A ROOM ABOUT 00SQUARE
w feet suitable for small manufae-
turing business; location not important.
7. A. B.. PoST-ISTELLIGESCER Office.
WANTED = TWO TO -four HORSE
w power engine and boiler: must be
cheap. Address Engine and Boiler, this
office.
NVANTED-oFF FOR I-0xIz0 FEET
w corner second and Wall: I20xiZo feet,
corner Ninth and James; two lots corner
Eleventh and Washington. MARSHALL,
this Office.
XyTANTED-FOR CASH, TO ROOM
W dwelling Apply 10 Ronald 4 Piles.
DAGs WANTED FOR PRESS-KoOM,
II Posi- INTELLtGEScEE office.
N-UTICE-I WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO
~ my friends and old patrons that ] have
opened shop on Mill street. old postotiice.
FRANK kEENE.
NfMR La WEE. THE NOTED CLAIR
vi voyant trance medium, can be con
suited on business love. marriage, divorce,
etc, in a perfect dead trance: no humbug.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded. Intern stional Hotel, Cherry ST
NyrANTFD-lOoO MEN TO CALL At
w Whiton's hardware store, ll09 Front
street, when they need builders hardware
or tools. small expenses mean small
rrofits Cali and be convinced.
DARBEh's sCIsSORs-FINE FINISH,
ID keen cutters, sold At Whitous hard
ware store, iio9 Front street.
QoOOn WILL Buy y RANCH WITH
D.btW buildings and fruit trees ia
bearing Give the women a chance az
;his and with cows, poultry, fruit, garden
yC ables &c. she viii pay for the prop
crty besides supplying he family. \ ten
acre tract. lois aud blocks also for sale. All
VIII b. sold on easy terms, aud beautifully
I lnCatcd between Lake Union aud Wood
land Park. Watson II Brown; inquire at
Jones & COS. real estate Office
NouCE-As Ny BOYS. FRED. AND
~ Charlie Niudling, have left home
without any cause. l hereby caution Auy
! one Tor allowing them anything on mg ac-
count Frederick Kiudlirg, white river
A SIX YOUR FURNITURE DEALER FOR
n B.rmlnghan.s Boss Bed Lounge;
| for durability, comfort aud NJ atness, cOTa-
hiuch with chCauness. they have 10 equal.
nAGS WANTED FOR PRE- S-RODA
| II Posi- lSTsIl GENCEB Office.
HOLIDAY GOOp~-HANE YOU SEEN
l seen NJ. \. kelley's display of toilet
and perfume sets They are the finest in
I'D. a In
I York city; genuine pushes 10 cheap Ba-
I gaar limitations. Look at has window, lo2
Com UvTciai street
ID AGS WANTED FOR PRESS ROOM,
III T-INTELLIGES CER ofiice.
IVASHIONABLE DRESsMAKING. REA-
j souabie terms Corner Front and Mad.
! isou, over Pacific drug store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21

N-ANTEu 70 BORROW SE0o o.
w haHse ana ,a; wnr't 500 Address
y v $1,000 by -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21

BE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
DIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is. infant son of Z
T.. Plummer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21


EOR sALE-BOGK. STATIONERY An
IT Notion store lease, central hcsstor
z, this 0ssce-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
LOST

| u>T-A RED IRISH SETTER PUP.
Il sikh = fsiut white marx in center Of
Forehead ,uitAh,c reward will BE- raid for
it- return 10 this aa5ea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21

AiuNEN tu ioAN-NoTEs AND OTHER
VI negotiable paper hnlcht wheeler
Al-.s -g.. rs-..-- OK r..-,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

p. Chas. Kischner /. II.
* O.. Owner MI
.sh. Engine and Boiler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21

To loan SHANES 4 swAF-
VI fpEu. r'1us - tul5a block. Front
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29
A Victory for Corruption.

at was notable victory for tariff
reform in Connecticut" says the New
Haven Nes0s, "against the splendid
organization of the Republican party
and its tremendous and harmonious
efforts, against the power of money,
the free trade scares, the intimidation,
and the appeals of prejudice, and In
the face OF Democratic disorganization,
early apathy, and lack of harmony, tar
III reform won. The surprise Is, not
that it won by small plurality, but
that it won at all. The reform club
and the people did it," Suppose that
we accept as correct the statement that
tho Democratic position on the tariff
question beat the party in the election
what does it provep Simply that a
combination of favored interests has
proved itself too strong for the people
who are not in the combination. 1t is
the triumph OF political trust, VIC
tory for consolidation of interests
that pooled their issues, to win the
fight. IL is unreasonable to believe
that success thus won can long be
maintained. .--ANaata Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29
DRIFT OF OPINION.

History will stamp Mr.. Cleve-
lands administration as one of the
wisest of the century. Toledo Bee.
1t is to be hoped that Mrs. James
6. Blaine, Jr., has absorbed enough
magnetism during her connection with
the Blaine family to thrill her audi
ences. Chicago Globe.
General Harrison's first ap-
pointee is an Englishman, and the first
public dinner he has attended was
given in honor of the Confederate Cen
eral, Longstreet. Chicago Herald.
We are in fair way to have d
navy no American need be ashamed
of, in contrast with the fleet of ancient
and unserviceable tubs bequeathed to
the Cleveland administration. Secre-
tary Whitney's splendid administrative
capacity makes plain sailing for his
successor. Pittsburgh Post.
"A denial from sources which are
authoritative is made of the rumor
that President Cleveland has ill-treat-
ed his wife. The denial was unneces-
sary. No sensible person paid any
attention to the story, started by
some of the more reckless of the scan
dal-mongering crew who can unfortu-
nately find listeners any where. Chi
ca go Nail (Rep).
The Democratic veterans ought
long ago to have left the Grand Army
of the Republic. The Republican press
rarely, II ever, recognizes that large
part of the Union army WAS Demo-
cratic. and every thing achieved by
Democratic soldiers had been credited
TO the Republican party. The Grand
Army of the Republic Is now merely
machine, and Is of no ben
eft to the country whatever.
viile Courier Journal.
General liner, the first G. A.
II. post-commander for Illinois. has
from the order because he
believes it is manipulated in the inter-
est of the Republicans. As an old
veteran he does not want to sail under
false colors. While he believed it was
an association of army veterans for
social and beneficial purposes he ad-
hercd to it. but he will not consent to
see IL prostituted to partisan uses =
BclLeOtLLe MeUs- Democrat,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29
ABOUT FAvORiTISM.
One of the Most Crushing Forces In tn
Life of n Child.

| One of the Most Crushing Forces In the
Life of Child.
| One of the most unfortunate things
| that can happen in the life Of a child
is to be exposed to the injustice which
| arises from favoritism, and yet it is,
perhaps, one of the most common.
| The nurses, the teachers in school,
even parents themselves, are constantly
likely to be led away by the natural
| fondness which some children are SC
much more likely to excite than others.
or by the less dispensable motives of
prejudice or of interest. Perfect fair
ness in the treatment OF collection OF
children is, perhaps not to be expected,
impartiality being more Godlike at
tribute than is often attained to by
mere humanity; but in its palmer man.
ifestations favoritism is an evil which
should be most vigorously observed.
The hopelessness of children under
sense of injustice is one of the most
crushing forces that can work to main
and distort child's mind. He is not
able to see beyond the obvious and in
stant features of the situation, and the
feeling that some favoritism, some arbi-
trary expression of prejudice is work.
ing against him, cOnvinces despairingly
that effort is useless and that he is be-
ing cruelty wronged. The childish
nature becomes warped, and embittered
and there is perhaps no other single
factor which can come into young
life with so disastrous effect as this.
The teacher who allows. herself to
crafty personal likes and dislikes is
doing an injury to his pupils which
can only be called incalculable. 1t
must be recognized, moreover, that
children are likely to misunderstand,
80 that an appear;.-sce OF fayoritism is
to be avoided. This is one OF the con-
siderations which make the training of
children q matter of so much delicacy
and intricacy. 1t is necessary not only
to treat children with scrupulous hon
esty, but make them feel that they are
80.
1t may be said, also. that children
who are always suspecting partiality
and favoritism are not to be en-
couraged in taking this view OF things.
Whether they are right or wrong, they
should be trained as far as is pos
sible not to see, and above all
things, not to look for injustice on
the part of their instructors. The
child who, by injudicious parents,
has been encouraged to believe that
his instructors are partial, is u terror
to those who have to deal with him,
and in the end is not unlikely to become
n burden to himself. He goes through
life sour and suspicious, and 1t is doubt
full II the result of allowing himself TO
feel that he is improperly treated arc
not, on tho whole, worse than those OF
subjecting him to the injustice in the
first place. The whole subject Is one
OF great importance and intricacy, but
it is one In which little common sense
goes far toward solving all ditiicultiev
'---Bost0a Ce4sier.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29
GENUINE GROWTH.
The Great Danger OF Relying Upon Past
Successes and Triumphs.

Successes and Triumphs.
Success in the past is no guarantee
of success in the future. Careless re-
lance upon past triumph has caused
the downfall of many u one. Every
step upwards is likely to require more
effort than its predecessor. When one
gets to be very high up, every step is
also likely to become moro perilous
than its predecessor. Every past tri-
umph only raises the public expectation
for still greater achievements the next
time. II the author or lecturer is not
constantly eclipsing former effort, he is
in danger OF failing flat" 1t is not
safe for any victor to rest upon his
laurels; yet, with every step forward,
he who has triumphed thus far is APP
preaching nearer the limit OF his
powers. These powers, 1t is true. are
susceptible of Legitimate and ever
progressing growth; but ones eager
ness to fully sustain reputation, and to
surprise, with new revelations OF
hitherto unsupported power those who
look up to him, may spur him on to
perilous or impossible leaps. There is
verge beyond which he may not ven-
ture-without being hurled over tho
precipice. Sharply defined within mar
row bounds is all human genius and
human capacity. The man is yet TO be
born who can scale eternal heights, and
who has no need for modesty in the
presence OF tho Eternal. S. Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29
Mss. really did not think it would

Ms. I really did not think IL would
make much difference"
Mrs. Leavenworth concluded her let-
ter by giving the sad facts connected
with Martin Beers young life, and tho
account touched the hearts OF all the
.'busy workers" and brought tears TO
their eyes.
Henrietta seemed to be completely
overcome as she listened to Mrs. Leav-
enworths letter. When she went home
she stopped at the store and bought ma
terial enough to make two waists for
Martin Beers, and when che cut them
out the next morning she was so par
ticular about her work that her mother
said: "Seems to me you are taking
more pains than usual with your work,
Henrietta."
"Yes, mother, I've gotthrough doing
my work upside down. ] began to
realize how careless and thoughtless
I've been all my life. l have done so
many things in such an upside-down
sort of way, and I've let them go
without remedying the wrong either.
begin to realize it all now. / may
sometimes thoughtlessly do more of my
work upside down, but If / do, dear
mother, will stop and take it out, an5
do it all over again until it is right
One can do great deal of work in life
upside down. and hope hereafter,
God will help me TO have all that do
finished up square and true and lasting,
right side up"
"My dear, can not tell how happy
you've made me-" the mother replied,
as she put her arms around her
daughter and kissed her.-SuSan z.
peyru ;,l fLe Er1DoeIisI
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29

mands made upon kime AS IN es-
teemed exchange with great force
says: "Wher President Cleveland
shall 60 out OF offics In March next
he will leave behins him record that
will establish his reputation Us a
patriot with m eye single to the pub
lie interest, and as u statesman OF un-
daunted courage and of marked ca
pacity in the mastery of public af-
fairs" Following this 1t goes on and
mentions some OF the things that are TO
his credit.
Under his lead much has been done
to restore to the Government the vast
grants of public lands to railroad cor
porations, in fraud of their owners
the people of the United States.
He has put check to vicious pen
sion legislation in the interest of agents
and undeserving claimants.
He has given the country n safe and
prudent management of its finances.
He has broken up the naval ring
that kept the country supplied with
hulks, and has given us respectable
naval establishment instead. for which
we have pnid no more than our mon.
ey's worth.
His administration has been FREQ
from any form of tolerated or GOV.
ered-up dishonesty, speculation or
fraud.
He has boldly sought to relieve the
country from overtaxation by propos-
ing such remission as would give the
greatest relief to taxpayers and the
greaSest assistance to depressed indus
tries.
He has acted steadily upon his noble
motto that "public Office is a public
trust;" and that is the inscription
which must be put upon the grave
stone of his administration.
He might have obtained the political
and personal favor of powerful cor
porations by neglecting the rights of
settlers upon the public domain; he
might have courted immediate popu-
larity by winking at the pension raids
on the Treasury; he might have need
lessly emptied the surplus money of
the people into the pockets of bond
holders; he might have perpetuated
the system of the Robesons and the
Reaches in naval expenditure; he
might have put rascals into Office on
political solicitation, and kept them in
office for political advantages; and he
might have listened to the voice of ex-
pediency and followed the lead OF
those snug and safe counselors in his
own party who straddle the tariff
question, and who are "for protec-
tion" in one spot and "for revenue" in
another.
But President Cleveland has not
done any of these things. He has
been true to his pledges. He has the
courage Of his convictions He gave
the country all the Civil-Scrvice re-
form he could compass and all the
tariff reform within his power; and he
has paid the penalty. But his works
do follow him; and his party will
inevitably return to power, in vindi-
cation OF the principles in defense OF
which he has laid down his great
office at the feet of the people who
gave it to him.-Bn6alo (M ~
Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29
A PATRIOTIC RECORD.
" hy the President Is Entitied to
Admiration OF Every Citizen.

Why the President Is Entitied to the
Admiration OF Every Citizen.
The Democrats are now smarting
under defeat they little expected and
many of them are looking through
blue spectacles. but this is only u
ti'ansitory condition that will soon
pass awuy and the Democracy will rise
up purer. stronger and better than
ever.
For six years Grover Cleveland has
been the central figure OF the Democ-
racy. Can any man point to a single
stain that he has left upon Democ.
rilcy's escutcheonp Can any one say
that he has not been brave, able,
noble and ut all times equal TO the de-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
NO DIFFERENCE.

She had heard the others talking,
Wee Gracic, three years old
or watching in the New Year,
And watching out the Old;
That blessings rich. and pleasures
The glad New Year would bring;
While oil things fraught with sadness
Around the old must cling.
So early on New Years morning
She opened wide her eyes;
And peeped from the chamber window,
Expecting great surprise.
Then quickly turned, the while frown
Shadowed her bright face DER:
Itdnt see but ne NeD Year
is dust Ike 'HCas beJorel"
- Youths Comma ni0n.