davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29
Ssaee Cssisy b I,l.

WARRINGTON, Apri! 3s.-Judge Cooley
bad q eharp attack OF pneumonia on
Thursday, preceded by o chiii, bronehs
q very bad night; bat by unfailing care
and attention BY noon on Friday the
disease Gas checked in its worst sysp
toms. and be has been gaining ever
aimee. Mre- Cooley arrived in Washing
ton last night from Ann Arbor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29
na.seA Tor Murder

DuBlIN. April 2S.- Daniel Motissty
and Daniel Hayes we're hanged st Frsieo
this morning FOE tbe murder Of James
Fits Maurice. q farmer near L.xaa
county Kerry, January 81 last.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29

Bioos, oli, April .6.-Ons OF the
htssifst eartbQuakes tvsr experienced
hire. occurred aS Isis o'clock this evan
ina, isstins 75 ssoBIds. Tns viarasjons
were from east 10 west. Many piAs-
teged buildings wsfa cgasksd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29
Rsa On . nask.

CoLuMRuA Ohio, April al--The Fourth
knd Back suspended payment thl mo. n
ing for two or three dAyA The prestdsas
postet notice TO the deposators at 70 8.
m. that owing 70 tho action of the former
oh iged TO temporarily saspesd The cf.
ncrfs and uttec so-s Assufo the public that
all claims viii be paid IN fad. .rhs cash
los ovrrdfew his account some 0tAooo.
small certificate holders and o;hess mado
. rua on tho bank this morniug. and tho
the directors m opportu aaly TO d nkc -
exsct statenient Of the asssts ard liAh11i.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29

LONDON. April aa-taenerAi lxnsti<R
has been unanimously elected president
OF the Siayouic hanev dent soclosy OF ~
Pete sharg in place Of 0snora. Durnovs,
who han prcvsously resigned. The elec-
,ion ef Gencral igns.'eff hAs produced .
bed impression In Vienna aud Il oonsi6-
erad 20 bodc III TO the prsssnt poaosf1i
Condition az ffaire
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29

Portland. Osn.. April AL Special
= fhe Democratic ooonss 90 a veasIou of
n nifnesnan county Vas held tsdsy.
iae eanveptlon ansuinansIy endorsed
ne platform adoptsd by the Democrat
10 state convection. The foiiovtno
nominations were fnads: Sterin, II. II.
tnonpaon; clerk Of county couts, Geo.
MAD. ntadd; clerk OF circuit court,
Onas. d. lhsiatie; recorder, Wm. r.
Garry; treasurer. Thea. noelhire; a..
SCISSOR. Wn. J. mcQainu; csr0nsr, DR..
u: hicks; county commissioners, Eli
jAn oorbest and Jenu L. Dann; survey
or. N. b. Whitfield.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29
AIlGoof WTTHoU9 YKvHR.
Bell Teiephene Wlns.

NHw OpLIAss. Apfil 28.-Judse Par.
in the United States circuit court yes
teRdsy. rendered decree on the final
hearing 10 the recent Bell Telephone
Company Of al. ~. the National I'm
proved Telephone Company In equity.
The court decided that the telephones
used BY the defendants are infringe
meuts of the Bell patents and gives
eompiafuauta iudamenk for all costa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29

LospoN. April 2s-News has been re-
oeived Of . revolutionary Tisos IN
Roumanla. shis time CLOGS 20 ths Rasslau
frontier.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29

sAn FRAscIsoo, April 81 she pre-.
lininsry exsUinsttou. of frank Rose.
aiias 5. rlpsal.y for sn alleged ssseaps
TO ks6ssp Fiofenos Aiyths. thH hsirsss
OF Millionaire Tksnas Blythe, q few
sceks ago vas GA trial bsfors u. Moud,
i1stsce ~ tee psace at Bsskisy, this
nnsaias and kssss xas neid Ia eb00o
bends 20 ar,esf al tbs nexs season %
sha eisez.t cosrs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29
investment in Port Townsend.

4 osr sssssfsi ey price. 4v.asss hasaps Of
daisr tstss
sr, eoae sasssy sr zen v D. too
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-07
AN EARNEST PROTEST.
Evils Resulting from Mothers Going Out
 as Wage-Earners.

Evils Resulting from Mothers Going Out
 as Wage-Earners.
 For years the world has been on a moral crusade against the employment of children in mines and factories, while the far greater evils that result from the mothers going out as wage earners have attracted comparatively little attention. Labor, within certain limits, is good for the child, giving it a wholesome moral discipline, and train ing it for the business by which it is to earn its livelihood; but, when a mar ried woman has to neglect her natural duties for the responsibilities that properly belong to the other sex, it is time for humanity to protest in the name of her offspring. No one indi- vidual can fulfill satisfactorily the double or, I should say, the triple function of bearing and rearing children, and providing for their maintenance. l am la boring woman myself, and have met with some success as a bread-winner; and I know that the conditions of per forming this function satisfactorily are quite incompatible with those arduous and important duties which make such heavy demands upon every cOnscien- tious mother, especially among the poor. In the homes of the very poor there are no hired servants to keep the household machinery running smoothly while the mistress is away. The wife of the laboring man is frequently cook, nurse, house-maid, laundress, all in one; and if she must go out as a bread winner besides, what is to prevent the domestic engine from running off the track and getting itself hopelessly 1itched?
 Of the two evils, if both are evils, 1 am persuaded that it is better that the child should go out to labor than the mother Liberty, uncurbed by the check-rein of parental restraint, is more than doubtful blessing for the loss of which the child that takes it's mothers place in the shop or the mill IS more than compensated by the ad- vantage of having her care at home.- Ehza 7. AradreaOS, i1 Popular Science Monthly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-07
EXERCISE FOR WOMEN.
Nothing so Conducive to Health and Ora
 as Outdoor Athletics.

Nothing so Conducive to Health and Grace
 as Outdoor Athletics.
 Why is it, that ladies, as rule, are so averse to outdoor exercise? It is time that any prejudices against it, such as the thought that it is unlady
 like, were put aside, and common sense, practical view taken. Nothing is so conducive to health and grace and beauty as outdoor athletics. Of course some judgment must be exer- cised in regard to athletics as well as to every thing else. Undue develop ment and over exercise must be guard ed against. But if care be taken, al- most unlimited good will result. Boat ing is one thing in which ladies can ex- eel, and person without experience has no idea how much thorough enjoy ment may be derived from it.
 A few simple rules should be care fully followed. In rowing, the heels should be placed together, the oars grasped firmly from above, and the handles drawn nearly together ready for the stroke. Then the knees should be bent a little, the arms extended to their full length, the lungs expanded, and the oars pulled with steady, even stroke, care being taken to keep the row far nor fast, at first, and should only take short, easy strokes, until by practice, she can take longer ones without difficulty. She should never row so violently as to cause any great increase in breathing. There is no more delightful experience than being able to glide quietly along on some in- land lake, perhaps gathering water lilies or watching the fish in the water beneath.
 But" you say, "how about those who are not so fortunate as to live near body of water?" For these there are tennis and croquet, and horseback rid ing and walking. American women 60 not do enough of the latter. There is nothing more invigOrating and healthful than tramp of a milo or two before breakfast of a bright morning. with shoulders back and head up, and a light loose dress with blouse waist and short skirts. Our English cousins do just this sort of thing, and are often able to walk ten and even twenty miles at stretch. It is her vigorous out door exercise that makes the average Englishwoman the strong, healthy, graceful woman that she is.
 Our women are beginning to wake up to this, and before many years elapse, will be as rugged and sturdy as their fathers, and brothers, and sons. Farm, Fisld aaad StockmGn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-07
NUMBER B.

hesitation, she came slowly toward the big elm tree where Mabel sat in the hammock.
 Bessie" she said. rising from her seat. you may have the hammock If you want it"
 'I don't want it now," said Bessie. decidedly, in a tone which meant that she did want it very much. but she wished Mabel to understand that she was not to be made friends with so easily.
 'Pll tell you what we'll do. Bes- sie." nothing daunted by her sisters repelent air; '.let's sit in the hammock together and make little nest for kitty between us. I'm sorry I didn't think of it before" Pussy purred with all her might. as though she un- derstood and quite al proved the plan. and Bessie face brightened, but still she did not move.
 Come" said Mabel, who by this time had grown very enthusiastic, Tn her generous attempt to make peace. you get in first with kitty while I hold the hammock.
 Bessie could not resist her any longer, and the smiles broke all over her face as she ran to Mabers side and said:
 ''No, sister. you sit down first, then l can climb in, and you may hold my kitty if you want to-"
 Bessie's forgiveness was slow in coming. but when it came it was whole-hearted and complete. It was the kind of forgiveness that also for gets.
 So they sat side by side. and if you have ever sat with some one else in a hammock you know how very close together they were. There was not room between them for the little kitten. so she lay across both of their laps and they both stroked her soft white fur, while they chatted merrily together; and kitty purred softly in a self-satisfied man ner, quite as though she were the cause of this happy arrangement And as the loving little voices foated in at mammals window. a tender smile replaced the look of pain on her pale face, and soon she fell into a refresh ing sleep, and when she awoke the headache was all gone.
 Mabel did not know that, in her winning action toward her little sister. she had done any thing more than bring about very happy state of feeling between themselves, and she would have been happier still if she had known of the relief that came to her suffering mother as she heard her loving wor ds. This was not all either; she had done something greater still for she had won victory over herself. and "He that ruleih his spirit is: greater than he that taketh city."- Nellie Helm. in Interior.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-07
Reward of Honesty.

Talking of umbrellas" " he said, ex- citedly, '1 lost my silk umbrella a week ago, and I'd cheerfully give ten dollarsn-
 Was it brown silk umbrella with carved ivory handle?" inquired one of the group, quickly.
 ''It was. You've described it exact ly. As 1 was saying, I'd give ten dol lars"-
 Its at my office this moment" in terrupted the other; ''I saw it was a valuable article and locked it up in the wardrobe and kept it safely for you. :"
 Well, l was about to remark I'd cheerfully give ten dollars to have never owned silk umbrella. Being as you have it I'll call around, however. Much obliged"
 Don't mention it."
 And he didn't.--Detron Free Press
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-07
Street and Roadside. Shade Trees.

In no branch of rural economy, per- haps, are Americans so far behind the people of almost every country of Eu- rope as in the selection, planting and care of street and'roadside trees; and this is particularly. true in the case of the plantations made in most of our large cities and their suburbs. So says our admiral ply conducted cotem- porary, Garden and Forest Two mis- takes are almost invariably made in undertakings of this character in the United States; the work is done too cheaply, and the trees are badly select ed with reference to future effect. Saplings dug from the woods, with mutilated roots and branches, are planted in shallow soil, and are then left to struggle unaided against the enemAs which beset urban and subur- ban trees.
 There is no poorer economy than trying to plant trees cheaply. Unless the work can be done we'll it had bet ter not be done at all. The ground should be thoroughly prepared, and well-selected nursery-grown trees. carefully pruned for the purpose. shoull alone be used. The American habit of taking saplings from the woods, cutting if all their branches and half their stems. can not be too strongly condemned. The result of such treatment is this: A fork is formed by two or more horizontal branches pushing up from the top of the stem. Water gathers and stands in this fork. and gradually carries decay down into the trunk of the tree, destroying it long before it reaches maturity.
 In the matter of selection we make as many mistakes, and almost as seri- ous ones, as in our methods of plant ing. It is welI-established rule, based upon common sense, that trees of one variety only should be planted on one continuous street or avenue. The reason IS obvious. If trees of different varieties are used that uni- formily essential in urban planting to the production of harmony of effect will be lost Trees of different varie- ties grow differently. Some grow more rapidly than others; some. as they ap- proach maturity. assume stately and others graceful aspect. and a variety which may make country roadside beautiful is entirely out of place in connection with the formal lines of city buildings This rule is rarely ob- served in the United States. Trees of one variety are rarely planted in con tinuous lines. The pendulous Ameri- can elm alternates with the rigid bran ched sugar maple. or a heavy horse chestnut is seen between two sprawling silver naples. -RuraL Nsw Yorker.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-07
VOLUME XVII,
INCREDULITY.

You love my soul? It may be SO;
 But answer me, and speak the truth: What spark can kindle passions glow Apart from youth: nIwere changed by time and care,
 Grown old, and sorrow-wise, and cold, With silver gleaming from my hair In place of gold, And all this lovely outward mask Of bloom and freshness laid aside, The while my soul, by toll and task Thrice purified, Strong in her immortality,
 Made beautiful by love and trust, Eager as prisoned bird to fee Her house of dust Oh, you-would you come signing still, In hope and fear, heart-gifts to bringf A master kuc6isng to zss1 nil1 A servant who would fain be kingf And would you covet day by day My Iightest word, and look, and touch An, friend, forgive me if say, doubt it muchl
 -KorV AinQe De Vere, tR LiDpincotts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-07

Speaking of the Australian sheep herder, recent writer says: "As a rule the bushman drinks tea, for he finds this the most wholesome and re- freshing drink and the most portable. Of course, on occasions large quanti- ties of whisky are consumed, but bushmen, as class, are temperate. The horses used on station are rough looking, but possess great endurance, frequently carrying their riders one hundred and twenty and one hundred and forty miles in a day. Men wear riding brooches, top boots, flannel shirts and soft felt hats.''
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-07
ADVERTISING THAT PAYS.
How to Attract the Attention of the Mos
 Desirable Customers.

| How to Attract the Attention of the Most
 Desirable Customers.
 The main object of advertising is to attract the attention of some certain class for certain purpose, and to do this in the most economical and eff ficient manner ought to be the study of every business house with goods to sell. Half century ago the princi- pal reliance to effect this object was in circulars, and it still remains so with many, notwithstanding the fact that large advertisers of every class have discarded tEis Old-fog. mcti1I as being expensive and was af vi he bene- '. fits to be derived ron sG~a advertis- .lg is considered. Waile tae mails are more br1r,5ar ,eitIi cir culars at present.. perhaps, ghan at any previous uue. it IS not because suohh advertising is con sidered the best, but simply because it is not consierded at all. A merchant or dealer has something to sell, and his initiative nature induces him, nine times out of ten, to follow the example set him by others in the same line of business, without thought of the probable effect such advertising will have, or its relative cost compared with more modern methods. Success ful advertisers, however have long since learned that what is termed waste basket advertising does not pay. It has become a habit with many busi- ness houses to continue this old-fogy method of advertising by circulars sent through the mails, because they do not stop to take an account of stock and figure out the profits as they do in ascertaining the profit on their goods. Others, again, are well aware that it is money thrown away to adver- tise in this manner, but think they must continue to do so because others in the same line of business keep up the prac- tice.
 To have printed, in even ordinary style, 5000 or 10000 circulars, fold them, put them in envelopes, direct them, and with a One-cent stamp on each, send them by maiJ will cost, at the least calculation, from $15 to SIS per thousand, providing list of names is already prepared to send them to. This would be from $75 to 80 for ,, ,000, or $50 to $1S0 for 10000 circulars. And yet the house that sends out just such a batch of adver- tising for others to read has waste basket in its office that is the daily re- ceptacle of all unsealed circulars which are received, in many instances even without opening. If they sud- denly wake up to this fact, they think a more costly and elaborate circular, sealed and mailed with a two cent stamp, will have the desired effect, and the cost for the same number of circu- lars is nearly doubled; but, while this delusion is plausible one, it still re- mains a fact that they do not pay in proportion to the money invested, which contrasted with legitimate ad- vertising in trade or general news papers.
 It is now generally recognized by ad- vertisers of large experience, that there is but one form of advertising that can be relied on to bring in a reasonable return on the investment, and that is newspaper advertising.-Stoves and HGrd1UGre.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-07

ty with Industry.
 Every young person who contem- plates matrimOny should do so with pay-rent-al solicitude. - Washington Critic
 The young man with a slender salary should choose for his bride a young woman of small waste.
 The best characters have mix ture of infrmities, and the worst have some redeeming virtues.
 An educated man is one rho possesses the largest capabilities of taking care of himself
 The man who never made a mis- take ia h.s nfe is deaf, dumb, blind and st unmarried.-SU SU1Deroiit8 JourHai
 The flower called bachelor s-but- ton is so called because it is always coming off and never gets sewed on.- N. o. Picayune.
 So long as thou art ignorant, be not ashamed to learn. Ignorance is the greatest of all infirmities; and when justified, the chiefest of all follies.
 Motives are better than actions. Men drift into crime. Of evil they do more than they contemplate, and of good they contemplate more than they do.
 Bachelor philosophers have ob- served that the first baby generally gets about ninety-fve per cent. of the parental discipline that is devoted to the whole family of children. 0f Education.
 O-Congressman's Wife (suspiciously) -"Henry, what does 'scooping the pile mean?" Congressman Gnnocent- )-"Really, my dear, I can't say. It's something I never did in all my ex- perience. "- Washington Critic.
 The innocence of childhood con- sists not in rectitude of inclination, but in incapacity for the commission of evil. The vivacity of children is al- ways charming, because it is always sincere. A grave child is rose with out fragrance.
 Love is the most easy and agree able, and gratitude the most humili- ating affection of the mind; we never effect on the man we love without ex- ulting in our choice, while he who has bound us to him by benefits alone, rises to our ideas as a person to whom we have in some measure forfeited our freedom Goldsmith.
 It is one of the problems of life how to preserve the earlier spirit of trust and hope amid the knowledge and wisdom born of mature experience. And it is because this problem is too hard for many that they begin in mid dle life to degenerate in character FtnlaysOn.
 We say thousand good things and get no credit for it, but a word that is displeasing brings us all kinds of re- breaches. People do not learn how to set one thing over against another and thus strike an honest balance; they must see all as in agreement with their beliefs and preposessions.-UnitedP Pres- buteTian.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-07
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
A PUZZLE.

There's one thing don't understand; It really seems to me so queer That my mamma last night should say: ''Be sure and always mind, my dear" And when got that dreadful fall This very morning from chair, Should pick me up and cuddle me, And pat my cheeks. and smooth my hair; And press her face down close to mine. That I might hear her whisper, kind The while she kissed my tears away ''There, there! my darling; never mindr'
 -Youths Comp u1ioH.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-07

It is said that quack doctor in .he West has invented medicine that will cure any disease, and which can also be used as an embalming fluid after death. This man evidently want ito hog the whole market"
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-07

A railroad conductor says he can always tell what topic is uppermost in the public mind by listening to the talk of the passengers as he goes through the cars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-07

Dental ethics are peculiar, but in exorable. A dentist in Pennsylvania advertised for a wife and got one worth $50, 900 without forfeiting his standing in the profession. while a Wisconsin dentist who advertised for customers was ejected from the State Association
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-07
COMETS.
Something About These Remarka-
 ble Visitors from Far Away.

Intelligent Curiosity Respecting Them Has Taken the Place of Ignorant and Expectations TerrOr-NOt
 an Astronomical Rarity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-07
PlTH AND POINT.

You fight fire with fire, but pover- ty with industry.
 Every young person who contem- plates matrimony should do so with pay-rent-al solicitude. - Washington G1.ific
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-07

The young man with a slender salary should choose for his bride a young woman of small waste.
 The best characters have mix some redeeming virtues.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-07

An educated man is one rho possesses the largest capabilities of taking care of himself
 The man who never made a mis- take u bs iite is deaf, dumb, blind and sti unmarried--fU7 fU76nleroiii8