davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-23

oFICN SEIZURE At CoLFAx Deputy
United States Marshal J. b. Msekey, OF
Collar, has notified United states Marshai
Hamilton that he arrested Chinsman 8;
ColIsx ON Saturday with four boxes of Bu-
stamped opium In his p0ssess sion, The
Chinaman wil h exam ned by TIE United
states commissioned at Coilax, and III the
eFiderce - strong enough against him he
Nil. be held In answer before the grand
jury. In case he is unable ~ give tail he
VIII be brought te McSeils Island au1
euntned there pending The seton by the
grand jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-23
gsnNrs Ar snArratorA.


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nsnns heaAs FrOSr&sanse.
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49, ~ = - sssgs esaxFvxAssss 81 ~ :
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-23

ENavAI NarlsR -~Tbe 4sig. tsas SD
IS sag facs.sY 81 g. u W4lsan 4 Css. nzs
eessl fe"a.v"i 20 1eS a'asF'sgs ga Mastsu
setsyea y.rss ana ~ee.gat sses "a r.-erss.s
se tsss ~. slasts e{ @aF& in = 3ae tn 8herr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-23

FIRE AT BouLgyAgD STATION AT 30
o'clock yesterday morning a Gre was dis
covered iu the brush mar the seattle, lake
-h1re & Easter9 railway roand-hnuse al;
Boulevard. The brush was drs and the
Gre was soon burning quite briskly snd
spreading rapidly t,ssrd the roaud house.
Agef,. J. X. Lard hastily organized sife
brigade sud fought the fire swsy IRON tire
railroad eompsny's bull,.irgs. AZ saostly
before o'ciok Agent lor1 dispatched 10
this eity for some hose This was for
waF,ied - him on special train. .ifa
the assistance Of the hose the fire was
quenchet before property Of any value ha..
bas DESTROYED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-23

NEW YORK, July Z2.--Money on cal, easy
2iaS Prime mercantile paper. sa.fG5is
sterling eNeha Sc, quiet anu STEADY; ~
aay bills sax; demand. 81 $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-23

United States IS lregistereil Isl. Z. s
teouponsl l2si ,, ass II, gisf re- J ltSat, y
teoupous} 1864, Pacific Us lis.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-01-11
ARTIFICIAL BEAUTY.
Vanity the Most Nunifieent of All HIuma
Weaknesses

Vanity the Most Nunlfieent of All Human
Weaknesses.
Vanity is munificent weakness. No
virtue, not even Charity. is so lavish
In its expenditures. Whoever minis
ters 10 it successfully. on comprehen-
siye scale, is almost sure to amass
fortune.
Several of the followers of Columbus
spent yeara in searching for the fount-
al 81 +. -nal Youth, which supersti-
si5h assigned to some portion OF this
hemisphere, and the ladies of CASTLE
aud Arae Especially the old duen-
as-suhs,ribed. il Is said. most liber-
ally toward the exploring expeditions
that went forth on that rational errand.
All hope of discovering natural
source of rejuvenescence has long since
been given up. but OF artificial sue
eedaneums the name is legion. The
lily aud the rose are for sale st every
drug store, and private interview of
ten minutes with fashionable hair
dresser viii enable ''any lady with hair
Of an obnoxious color (see the bar
bers' advertisements) to launt ringlets
OF a bloomy black defiantly in the face
OF Time. The operation must be re-
paated every five or six weeks, how
ever. and costs many dollars. But
what of thatl Vanity is liberal to
ITSELF The poor shall want bread, ere
Vanity shall lack its s'ilids to beauty. :"
Thus it happens that while those
who labor to benefit the mind are but
too often poorly rewarded. your toilet
tinkers. inventors of liquid blooms.
floral lotions, hair dyes. depilatories,
pomades.a-d the ct ceteras with which
fools vainly endeavor to counterfeit the
charms which nature has denied. or
age obliterated, often accumulate great
wealth. The carriages of such men
roll along Fifth avenue daily. and tbs
fashionable world is indebted to them
for the ''make up" of innumerable in
dividuals of both sexes. who, il natural
beauty resembled the wax-work images
In hair-dressers' windows, might pass
upon with ineffable contempt by real
men and women.-M Y. Ledger.
The Lewiston Journal recently pro-
pounded the following question: 1. OF
what nature will be the next economic
inventionP 2. What great economic
invention is most needed an: 1llled for
by the world? 8. Does any EGng re-
main to be invented by man. which
shall be as revolutionary in its effects
as the application of steam powerP
These wero the answers received by
General A. w. Greely: 1. The storage,
without appreciable loss of electricity
produced by natural forces, such as
waterfalls. tides. etc 2. A cotton
pikcer. 8. No.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-01-11
PORTLAND MARKET REpoR,

.GeOCERiES Sugars have fallen Ac
sine our last report. We quote G rae,
extra q rc, dry granulated 7Ac, cube.
crushed and powdered 7tc. Coffeps Arm.
Java ZHc, costa Hlca II Cd 20c Salvador
II alvc, Arbuckie's roasted 23fc. In
canned table fruit, assorted. 2is 81 Is per
q y. pie fruit, assorted, 2ss $1.25 9 l.39.
PROVISIONS Oregon hams are onot
ed at lie, breakfast bacon 14c, thoul-
aers l0Ac, Eastern meat Is qnofed as FOL.
lows: Hams l3a l6s, breakfast con I3 e.
sides lllc.
FRUITS Green fruit receipts .53 bxs.
Hard fruit Is scarce, and the supply OF ap.
pies not equal To the demand Apples bOtd
% per bx. Mexiesp oranges 81. lemons
Soao.oO per bx, bananas s3.50es4 80.
EGETABLE Market we'll supp,ied
Cabbage ale per n, carrots aud turnip
Zoe per sack, red pepper &c per fb. potatoes
5ta4Oc per sack, sweet lf6a1c per n.
DRIED FRUITS Receipts 4g5 pkges.
Sun-drled apples 4a5c per n, factory
SLICED &c, factory piums 7Gd9c, Oregon
prunes Isr sc, pears o q Toe, peaches sal0c
raisins $s2S per box, Cali ornia fgs SC,
Smyrna lSc per n.
DAIRY PRODUc cE-Butter receipts for
the week lI3 pkges. Fancy creamery 35r
per ib, choice dairy 35c, medium I'D zoe
common 20c, eastern 24e.
EGGS. Receipts 17g cases. Oregon 27kc,
eastern 25c.
POULTRY - Chickens stG4.0. for
large young and u rs for old, turkeys
lzstal e per n. ducks s5G7 per dozen,
geese $9d 10.
WOOL Receipts for week zoo, 500 lbs.
Valley Is se2k Eastern Oregon sai4c.
HOPS Receipts for week 1875 lbs.
Choice 123GI4c.
GRAIN Receipts for week g4 .286 ctls.
Valley Sl.35Hl. 40, Eastern Oregon Sl.3e
CLIO. Oats 34935c.
Fl lOUR -Receipts for week G73O bbls.
Standard S4,T5, otner brands $3.50.
FEED Barley s23 per tom. mill do
els 1880, shorts Sl6.5D, bran$I5. so,
baled hay els 9l5, loose sls9l5.
FRESH MEATS Beef, live, 3i0sIc,
dressed &c, mutton, live, 3fG3sc, dressed
&c. lambs s2 90 each, hogs, live, 5le6c.
dressed TG7i. veal 6da Sc.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-01-11
Not Honest, but Franz.

An Eastern traveller gives the fellow
ing account of brief, pointed, and we
think rather unsatisfactory interview
with an Arab of Jebel Hauran:
what brought you to the spring,
when you saw us there?" asked him.
ITO strip you," he coolly replied.
'.And why did you not do itP"
because Mahmud was with you"
'.But why woulS yoa plunder usi We
are strangers and not enemies"
s.It Is our CUSTOM
''And do you strip all strangersr'
'.Yes. all we can get bold Of"
'tAnd If they resist OF are too strong
for youP"
.In the former case we shoot them
from behind trees; Ia the latter, we rum -
..How do the people of your tribe
live? do they SOW or plant?"
mo, we are not slares," said he, with
much disdain.
"What do you do for livingPr
'.W- keep goats, hunt partridges, and
steal"
..Are yor all thievesP'
"Yes. all.'--M z Ledger.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-01-11
A Lone-HEAoeD sulLDER.

How He Proposed to Make Ills opera~
lions Come Out Even.
A number of mechanics were con-
gregated about the stove OF a certain
rural store that sells every thing.
from whisky 20 shoe-stringz
How much are you charging
day, now?n asked Mr.. Butternut Of
carpenter.
Three dollars" replied the carpen-
ter.
..If you win work for dollar day. y
said Mr.. Butternnt, al shall be happy
to engage you
The carpenter did not reply In
words. but opened one eye very wide.
that Mr.. Butternut might observe and
study any thing of an emerald tone
contained therein.
What are you getting per day at
present?s asked Mr.. Butter1rs1t of n
plumber who was smoking corn-cob
pipe. that couldn't freeze and burst ON
him.
-Four dollarsr responded the plumb
er. as he gave the pipe-stem faucet
twist. to screw It more firmly into the
bowl
"I will give you one dollar and fhir-
sy-three cents per diem.n said NJ But
ternut.
81 must Decline" replied the plumb
er. II plumb for the health of my
clients, never for my own III / ac-
cepted your rates, should certainly
burst. Nike four-dollar zinc boiler
Mr.. Butternut then turned to stone
mason.
What wages are you askingP"
Three dollars per dayr'
81 will give you one"
''I could not work for that figure II
you furnished the cement and every
thing else. 1t would pay me better T.
stay at home and lie on the Persian
couch, " replied the stone mason
Mr.. Butternut left In despair. and
went to lumber-dealer, q brick man,
and several others trading In building
materials, and offered them all ono
third of the price asked
They each and all refused, and,
when one of them asked him to en-
plain his nickel-plated. full-ieweled a.
surance. he replied:
da So1nS 70 Dullo y ten-tno1Szno-
dollar house,
81 see." said the dealer, Frightening
up little; IAN excellent idea
.'And when my ten-thousand-doI1a
house is builded, it viii have cost fif-.
teen thousand dollars"
And then?" asked the dealer In
building materials
And then.n replied Mr.. Butternut,
'smy ten-thousand-dollar house tha,
cost fifteen thousand dollars will only
be worth five thousand dollars. ground
and all. And I only want to get everx
thing for third of its actual value.
that may come out even-H-Rnck
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-01-11


the Last Century
As 10 our dinners and cookery %
century ago merchants and The middle
classes generally dIned 81 three
o'clock; society an hour later; but
the artisans chief meal st[ll hung back
at one o'clock. Where ) Frenchman
ate-and stid eafs-more bread than
meat, the Engiishman naturally give
himself greater. perhaps, because .
more northerly latitude in the matter
OF flesh. Our strictly island cookery,
then as now. was simpler. admitted or
less disguise than the French. and few
cosmopolitans will. even Ia these mod
ern days of wide and electric travel.
withhold the suffrage Of their palates
from the London chop or steak Of the
ever multiplying grid. or cry obi at
the roast beef OF England. except. In
deed, 1t be In the chorus OF FieIdIngss
song.
A ceremonious dinner rarely went
beyond q couple OF joints and
some assietts volantes. presumably
what we use to call side dishes, con-
sisting OF vegetables and (Yorkshire2)
puddings; followed by dessert Of
cheese or fruit, according to the sea-
son. The phiIanthropist praises. en-
igmatically, the "whitenessss OF the
butchers meat, which for all that, was
not SO nutritive as that OF Paris.
Careme. no mean judge. thought diff
ferently, but the so-much-vaunted roast
beef. the idol OF the English. was easier
OF digestion than the French. being
less compact What he wanted 70 en-
press, no doubt. was that it was not 90
tough The vegetables. fruit and
salads were tasteless, and cabbaFes,
turnips and spinach near Ers=5sR
tasted of the coal smoke which filed
the air. Game, too. although abund-
ant at thirty miles distant from Lon
don. was eaten on the spot Ia the eoun-
try; that OF Picardy being preferred In
the capital; and We can quite believe Il
when We see the way In which ths
English farmer of the present day still
allows himself to be driven to the wall
by the fowls, eggs. dairy produce and
vegetables and fruits OF the Continent-
Our dinner furniture included
''round-handled. twe-pronged steel
forks for carrying solid morsels 70 the
mouth with the left hand. directly
after each suoh morsel was cut with
the right. which was constantly armed
with a knife. and that knife broad and
round-pointed, for use like trowel. I'm
taking up sauces, etc. For the En-
glishman did not ply his good knife
and fork by awkwardly passing those
weapons from hand to hand, like other
nations, and could thus be detected
anywhere In Europe before he opened
his mouth. at all events. to speak The
constant use Of knife in the right hand.
however. suggests to the ethnoIogist
milder social manners in race which
could tolerate the custom without the
apprehensions IL would naturally evoke
in q country where another and .
letha1 s-use of the knife was mors
common Westmia sfer Review.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-01-11

The annual consumption of feath-
ers in this country for bedding pur-
poses is estimated to amount to 3,000,-
600 pounds. To furnish this 100000
healthy geese must give up their
feathers in a year. The geese furnish
ing these downey pillows and beds OF
ease are to be found mainly in southern
Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Tennes-
see and Kentucky. The climate is cold
enough to cause the feathers to be fine
and soft, and not too cold to make
their care a matter of improbable Ia
Dor to farmers. Below this territory
the feathers are gully and free from
down; above, the cold winter make
geese-farming improbable, for when
the goose can't find food for herself,
because of frozen land and water, she
has to be fed, and she'll eat as much
corn as q sheep.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-01-11

The great southern earthquake
worked numerous wonders. and one of
them has como to public notice 1t Is
told of thus by Georgia paper:
There is well-known lady in Wilkes
County who has enjoyed perfect health
since thu earthquake For several
years up to that time her health had
been declining, and she was then quite
feeble The physicians said the
trouble vsas that she never perspired-
When the great earthquake came she
was considerably frightened. and in a
few moments the perspiraticn came
freely from every pore. She began to
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-01-11

Within the last three months nearly
a hundred orphan boys under IL years
of age have been brought to Findlay
and Fostoria, Ohio, to work in the
glass factories. They come mostly
from st. Johns asylum, Brooklyn,
and are under contract for year at
nominal wages. This importation OF
child labor will be stopped.
Mrs. Ira P. Stockwell, of Sydney,
w. T., was accidentally killed last
week by her 14-year-old son, who was
inserting badly fitting cartridge in
his gun.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-01-11

Richard Ashe King. the author of
The Wearing of the Green" is a kind
of Robert Elsmer0 in real life He was
a Yorkshire vicar, but he resigned his
comfortable living for the uncertain
profits of literature. He il now writ
ing a novel-a sequel to sefhe Wear
ing OF the Green
John Bright never commits a
speech to memory. He merely makes
-ates and leaves the words to come
speaking. OecN ional II kse srltes
ana sslEnpsf II i SsatAaE
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-01-11

-"Wildred. said he. while his
larynx quivered with tremnlous
pathos. s'have Ioffended you2 No,
George. you have not Then uhv
are you so si1entsr s.Don't ask ma.
..But. darling, think. you have spokea
scarcely twenty words N the last hous
I can not bear the gloomy quiet WI
do you not speak? Why do TpF-r
taEkfs ..Bccause Georga
fame am
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-01-11

Ethel Mackenzie. the eldest daugh-
ter of the famous physician, is in jour
nalism, snd does good work in the line
Of correspondence.
Sir Joseph Chitty, the well-known
English judge. was at Oxfotd in 1852
Captain Of the finest boat crew ever
known at either university. Es
The la.e Mr.. Venables, of the Sat-
uydog RsvistU. was the boy who broke
1haokeraya nose al school. As o man
be wna prona of just one feat sae was
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-01-11

-Father-"T "Theophilus. my SON. did
you abstain from fighting to-day, as
told youf'' Eyes. Perhaps you
had no provocation to fightP" ..Yes.
had. Bill Swipes said as how my
dad was s-sraid TO meet his dad. or he'd
get licked. He said that OF me, ehl
Why didn't you smash him in the
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-01-11

Henry James, Jr., the novelist
boasts that he has never loved wom-
an, though he Is now forty years old
The novelist, E. P. Roe, runs a
fancy farm. He has been able to come
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-01-11

"A physician practicing in Brazil
says that man about to marry is re-
quired to furnish a certificate from one
or more physicians, that he is free
from diseases of certain character;
and that he is free from all signs of
any of the diseases which are liable to
be transmitted to the offspring. This
is not required by the government. but
1t is a sort of family law or custom
recognized among the higher classes.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-01-11

Emperor Williams bedroom In
Rome is beautiful chamber. The
walls are covered with rich silk hang
ings expressly woven for the occasion
n white ground, with masses of flowers
In dark red. The bed is of ebony, in
laid with gilt metal and surmounted
with canopy magnificently carved
and lined with light colored silk.
1t appears that the British army
is not only the dearest In Europe, but
the worst fed, so far as the rank and
file are concerned. The bread ration
is the lowest in Europe, being one
pound per day. The allowence of
meat is tkSee-quarters of a pound. in
Guiding bone, whereas continental SOL
diers are given a full pound of solid
meat. The bread and meat are both
apt to be of poor quality, while the
fuel supplied is insufficient.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-01-11

, On en- n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09
RALEIGH SPARKS.
NEWS FROM TIE OLD NORTH STATE.
{ nanse of Editors RaIeigh's y ew Post
master and the Ftemcndou. Dissat-
isfactiOa in Republican Ranks
over Nbaner's appointment.

RALEIGH. y. c.. July s.-Mr. c. T..
Gaudy. formerly OF Washington. d.
c.. Post. Who has fr some time past
been editor of the Nelrs and Obserrer
of this city, left last night 20 take his
old position on the Post. and Captain :
4. Asho goes back 90 the Neirs and Ob-
scrrer office as editor. Tie has been
editor of that paper since its existence.
with the exception Of four years past,
during which period he has been post
master at Raleigh.
A.W. ShaiIer was appointed ten days
ago as postmaster for Raleigh. but has
not yet taken charge Of the office. as
his commission has not been received.
Tremendous dissatisfaction exists i'm
X publican ranks ON account of Shaf-
fer s appointment. and it is rumored
that his confirmation by the Senate will
be- vigorously fought.
The momeutous event of this week is
the eHCampmeHt Of the North Carolina
State Guard. which begins at Wrights-
vile. to-day. and continues until Thurs
day, July 18th. inclusive. Everything
Is m readiness for the occasion. and all
that is necessary to make Camp Latmer
assume the appearance of bivouac Of
an army is the arrival Of the troops.
Tent, have all been pitched. c0mmissa-
ries and kitchens erected and general
details arranged.
Much interest is lolt in the meeting
of the bard of trustees of the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College, 90 be
held here Tomorrow, for the purpose
# elect.n- faculty for The college
and arranging other important prelimi-
nary for its opening.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09

NEW ORLEANS. July Sin the fourth
rourd both men were painting heavily
and there were loud cries of sullivan
is licked" Before IL euded Sullivan
made the first of his famous rushos,
driving KllIain TO the ropes. kilrain
recovered and succeeded IN getting
John s head in chauccry While IN tins
rositi0n Sullivan gave Kilrain a good
blow 81 the nose. and both went TO the
ground. Sullivan on top.
I'm the sixth round, when kllrain
drew first blood. Sullivan went az him
riehi and left Kilrain retreated, but
sullivan followed him up and gave him
"a right. handler in the neck, followed by
his left in the stomach, which laid hll-
rain Hat on his back.
Daring the progress Of the ninth
round. Harding shouted rive hundred
even on Kilrain. 80 Taken, " responded
Sullivan. as he handed out the money
in crisp tcn-dollar bills.
The tenth round was disastrous one
for Kilraiu. Sullivan delivered heavy
blows on Jake's chest. neck, ribs and
nose. and finally sent him TO earth.
la the eighteenth round Sullivan beat
Kilrain all around the ring and finally
with heavy breast blow felled him
like an OK.
AZ the opening of the nineteenth
ronnd the referee demanded that Kill
rain wash his hands, rs he believed he
had rosin on them. Donovan protested
but Kilrain complied.
In the twenty-fourth round hilrain
succeeded in giving Sullivan several
pOwerful breast blows. but before the
round ended he received in return one
In the neck which hoored him. and for
n moment he was thought to be sense
less.
In the twenty eighth round kilrain
came up smiling 10 the scratch. Easy
little fellow. he remarked To Sullivan
as the latter gave him a stinger in the
right cheek and an equally strong de-
livery in the left ribs. Several NOR,
blows were exchanged, and kllrain had
10 drop again. The same story
was now repeated round after round
the exciting crowd yelling decisiyely
and suggesting that Jake ought to fgh
only woman. IL was apparent iha
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09
ENPORIl VA
among the Republicans
Accidents Deaths.


ENp0NA VA. July s.-For some
months past considerable interest has
been manifested over the p0at0ilice in
this place The b publicau-ar having
a free hght-i o.. ihe Ilng-ton men
and the Mlhoneite-. m0fe bitter than
That between the two great parties.
There were six applicants. oach one
having some hope of getting this slice
II Federal patronage.
Colonel H. W. Weiss. % prominent
merchant aad "a supporter oi i1ngsl0n.
was not. long since. duly appointed.
which gave such dis-aii-factl % %
many Republicans, as well as Demo
Gratis. thal "a petition was gotten up and
sent ON % the Assistant Postmaster
General. requesting his appointment 20
be withdrawn.
On Friday last, Cyrus llagee. a
c)lorol workman 0n the a. az u. Rail.
road had Two fingers cut oif by a bar of
iror falling upon them on Saturday.
Andrew Williams .c1loredl while Load
iug his pistol for the purpose of shoot
ing rabbit. partially shot oil hi, lett
fore finger. which nCce-.itated ampu-
taii.n.
Richard Garner. fifteen year, Of age.
son of james 81 Garner, E,q- after a
prolrcted illness. died on Saturday
morning.
William narien. q umber-geiter in
this county. aftfra week 5 illness. died
at bis home yesterday morning.
Tie Atlantic and DAnyil.e Railroad
do D.