davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26

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EDETERa0x q RENNERATHtK
u Furd II Rreer1na. Il II Reunefo.her.
Ann0gnGfn ana Cuanne1lnes q aau- lenrof-
nry o(1cas Cneper q rlfSk 1890 an1 -
8 -: - -.
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frniaars. cnrpef FrSuf end PIE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26

sfssEs AIR EMHkp.SskkS SUBS -
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sfr sad xzsszSs -. sess AsseezTs. xssssss.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26

49, sgsOOs
An Ordinance 10 change the name Of Farm
strect in the city OF Seattle. 10 that Of
Lombard street
The city Of Seattle does ordain ~ loIjows,
SGcT1oN l. That the name OF Farm street.
In The city OF Seattle, be ana the same r.
hereby changed 10 that OF Lombard street,
and the same shall hereafter be known
and styled - Lombard street.
Sec ? That oil ordinances and parts Of
ordinances In co dict with this ortiiuance
b. and the same are hereby repealed.
eec. 8 This ordinance sail take sfIrct
and be In force from and after lis passage
and approval.
passed By the common council the 18th
day Of June. 1852
Approved By me the I'd tiay Of June.
Is.a koEKkr MORAN, Mayor.
Filed the I'D DAY OF June. lsss.
g. W. fEkKIs. Clerk.
Published Wednesday. the 26sh day OF
June. itsg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26


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=
.-..ak..s.s,s1 49, L.--.-.-~---~~-s~1-l
1w,R aAfE-e1M WILL NUY 4 TENT.
IT lunch cOuufer. Lemonade and fruh
stand cosnptefe. eleoH0x " - pes 0a{
Addfem =. - NeD0eAbds kixhtn ana Wei
Ter sers.ts. swatsse:
Ok sALE-1exn TIL VIII rI0O.-
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f-,,i.ss. 800 80 - eisss,fe ,.ii-sv
1890 49, - 80 - - =
NOR SALE, OxES-AT RACE TRACK.
ii Inquire Of John Watson
uDR SALE - PLAxEK = A ahcOxD-
IL hand 0ooSing machine and kDivc9
enWplcfu. IN running Or3ef: fUf sale cheap.
JunnirU ~ Pueue Mil Company, Port Gam
n ODER foe sale ( e,r,a uaete 1oxrin~ ont
! 5ir eousisstus a. shirteei, heal 81 OXEN.
yokes. ehairl4 ttf.. xfoye ana kfschen fur
/ i1ifure: the abpse 4 al situated on the
Wess zoe % vesnon isiena, y. =. Oukse,
gossnsle4 n0x -. sSntLe, ~. =.
VSOR SALE - THE FINEST BRICK
~ yard ste ON tne rouon. Two miies
sroan psi one, satsI Aont OIL Efu ~,
nay CAY sutsenae TOT Psssse! one9' w,
| water. On land elearcd eiad level lace Tor
ysrd. INQUIRE ~ Charles e fxtferuon.
room /, Boston block.
Un sA "a -. 49, AM .,.s III; ~ s
ture.
-. -
LUX eA1n--su AshEs LsSp NEAR
eiV, WIN ANY, fest water trout
nnc psaee isr msnntsstur1ns. Also. sevefAi
a. West s~arfie. al very ehean. j I'd.
yards. y,a tsniums,.a streef. rnss,n 4.
:
tsDk sALE-fkoNT hTkEkl PROP
FROM street e. feet f-a,:apes near SAFE
peo.ssit hnfl,.lur ~ a vreaf fargaiu per
800. - !. - II. - :. fess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26

sIs5k 0Yfxk-s TT7< STEAMSHIP ALL
szzaxsea. FssAA wexss. zassszs. exrsy-
tnx ExsxAt sn2 sax@xzxss ~ ~ ~ ssrs 4
fsxeA usl snss srsm ga F-xnrssra -
acssa pexss J. \ HAs1ssd. 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26

Es~H'Np-A BLACK WALNUT Rsssl.xk-
= ar sissk- Arssy ysxr~ \. Fxbsss. At.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26
Fr,f va

l. ~ ss-F OF I'D an FRANKLIN
I sysisss . k~sekxse~s.s& own@r ran A&r.
sasse 81 ea2sas Al a-isssaas x~seser - e.
sss6 sssstak r<sse@rsx sad pxy1ag fz< rA4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26

Advertisements under the heads of Lost
Found. For sale, Faf Rent, and Situations
Wanted win be inserted Al the rats III
esuts word fpr arst insertion. cen,
word fer eaeh subsequent insertion. Pay
Insnt always Ia advanee-
NDTtCE~~The business Office of the Posr.
IxTgfsfaEScEk win hereafter be open uatii
9p N. Classified advertisements will be
resolved up b. this hour.
The following letters arc awaiting sdver-
tieprx II this etfts.es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26

N u. HINMAN. STDNOGRAfHER AND
lie typewriter operator, IL. Atkins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26
AT : PER GENT.

iSssfFss<s~--s,sp issfislx rent sss<s a~a ysssas
nsn Sause Stock ia sbe American Hassss-
ina. Lean aEs1 Investment Sss-ssy et sss
esz<as ss{i fszatsSs ysso e. Ia tAts al Above
sase x Interest. For sssssAeF information
sss.sFssss ~ sessty ~ " ~ Frxnkfsa 4 Ga
- aa..A.rals.- szst Nasa ..s..s ss.k r.,..s.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26

FRATERNITY 1ts4NsE N0 s. q 1,
u u, mx~ss sggxy ThHrssss sssaasrsr. sf /.
esasxk. ia tie - o -.sssse t..ssxe. Nssrsf.
sEsssse1 n ssswsesF 81 tse szysss.y = Te.ss
q o. sfsax are FxsF3ssay tnssfsss Ia ssisspa
s.g COMPTON,, y e.
. kftaxsssss -ws
MIN sAkPE> / + xsrs-- sS - 49, &. & ~
I F~H.Sss ssssn 81 So sws3As~z II ID
- t.sesszsS as ss@e sNg TA@ssss3s pxesszsse
seaa = al A&sl ssssA zsst fssss stesxss. ~
ss--sEr 81 l. Kaesns T.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-21
VASE. NOT vAwz.

A Little Word About Whose Pronuncia-
tlon Much Has Been Written.
II three of our most celebrated poets
Pope, Byron and Moore-may be
cited as orthmpists, then are, or we're,
"case," 'faeen and grace correct
rhymes to vase in proof of which
append a quotation from each poet;
Pope The Rape Of the Lock, " canto
VI, ad fs.:
There heroes wits are kept In ponderous vases
And beaux in snufI-boxes and tweezer cases.
Byron, Don Juan,' c. viii, s. 96:
Apure, transparent pale. yet radiant face,
Like to alighted alabaster vase.
Moore, "Odes OF Anacreon, '. and
lxxviii.:
Grave me o cup with brilliant grace,
Deep as the rich and holy vase, etc
Ode lxxyiii, has the same rhyme.
The question is, was such pronunci-
aNon of vase, the ''pure we'll OF En-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-21

The crown Of Charles H., made In
l660, is the Oldest existing in England.
The monastery OF Melk, in Austria,
lately celebrated the elght-hundreth
anniversary of its foundation.
Some Of the handsomest shops In
Paris are now devoted to the sale OF
Japanese wares, and are wholly con-
Quoted by Japs.
Holland reelaims an average Of
eight acses per day from the sea, and
the salt water is no sooner crowded
out thau cabbage is crowded in.
Queeu Victoria objects to the gem
eral use OF electric lights at Windsor
Castle, because 1t is too strong for her
eyes, aud ii is therefore restricted to
a few localities
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-21
w4Wl rv.--MoRE LIGHT.
Bob Burdette Addresses u Request to the
Z Fifty First Congress-.

Permit me to suggest q measure OF
reform and relief which the LII Con-
gress might pass and which would re-
dect great luster upon President Har-
rison's Administration. II might be
entitled "A Bill for the Relief OF Peo-
Pile who Walk in Darkness" or IAN
Act to Prohibit the Use OF Gas by Peo-
pie who Can Not Afford It. And I'll
tell you why ! favor such legislation.
/ am fond OF the light; love airy
houses with many windows and not too
many shades enjoy bright rooms at
night; ] dislike sleeping in dark
room; / don't care to sleep under an
electric light and / know that dark
ness rests the eyes, but I al
ways want enough light around
to enable me to distinguish rocking
chair from bureau and door from a
window. But we can get along we'll
enough when we are asleep; what we
want is plenty of light when we are
awake. Well, now; you know the
house mean; you have been in it.
where the people burn gas and econo-
mize with it A parlor as big-though
not quite so cheerful-as the morgue. is
LIGHTED" isn't the word want,
exactly, but you know what mean
y one burner in chandelier of half
uozen, and the dim religious light
makes you feel as though you were at
tunding your own funeral. Suppose
you are guest and come out of your
own room. leaving the gas burning
brightly; If you will return in five
minutes you will find that some careful
body has been in there and turned the
gas down till it turns blue. II you vent
ure TO turn a gas jet on to full head,
that you may read, the minute you lay
down the book somebody turns down
the gas. There is one drop-light in the
sitting-room; around this ray of cheer
fulness the family gathers, now and
then looking timidlY over their shoul-
ders toward the shadows that lurk in
the gloomy corners of the room. The
house, from sunset to bedtime, is
shronded in aghastly twilight-no sort
of Joke intended; it's subject too
solemn for jesting. There is no econ
omy in this short of thing; gas bills
never vary; and it's no way to live. A
dim, religious hight is the boss light tn
go to sleep by, but It's heathenish anu
wicked to live by. -Burdette, in Brook
lyn Eagle.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-21

gilsh undehled, or was 1t only s,po-
etic license" or caprice, fashion or
custome OF course, many words alter
their pronunciation from age to age,
and vase" may be one OF them, as at
present, think, the word is generally
pronounced as though 1t rhymed with
''stars." Nuttall, in the preface to his
dictionary. says: "The standard OF
pronunciation is not the authority OF
any dictionary, or any orthepist; but
it is the present usage Of literary and
well-bred society" Ifthis be SO, such
usage seems to be the safest stand
ard we have for our pronunciation.
Keats, in one of his miscellaneous DO
ems, makes ''faces' rhyme with
vases:
Fair dewy roses brush against our faces,
And Towering laurels spring from diamond
vases
When was a boy. about 1S4S, we
had reading book, one story in
which was about THE Broken Vase"
My father taught us to read it to
rhyme with chase" but we after
ward came to think it ought to be
something between "Marsn and
'vanz. Notes and Queries
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-21
A Snake Vein.

What was known as the Sullivan Falls
mine is now only marked by pile of
broken rock; but in the days when mems
brains were fired by the glittering pros
poets of untold wealth it seemed q bo-
nanza and assumed corresponding pro-
portions Ground was broken there in
winter. and the first thing that was
struck by the prospectors after going
down through the frost was vein Of
snakesl And such snakesl There were
tiny infant snakes that had just been
ushered into this sinful world; there
were hoary headed old grandfathers, and
uncles and cousins, and auntsl There
were black snakes, and green snakes.
and yellow snakes, and every color OF
the rainbow snakesl There were thou
sanos in the colony, 1t wasn't a very
good paying yein but some of the Maine
gold mines uIdn't pan out SO well as this,
even. Lewiston journal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-21

"A uasnlngton Territory farmer
was digging post hole on the banks
Of Smoke River when he unearthed
skeleton richly dressed in old fashioned
clothing. The coat was especially fine
and was adorned with velvet collar
and cuffs. .'""he place where the skele-
ton was found had been used as a horse
corral for the past fifteen years,
"A clever horse thief, who had been
stealing many animals in Queens
County, New York, was arrested, when
considerable difficulty was experienced
in identifying him. Witnesses stated
that while trying to dispose of his
stoan horses he had two eyes, When
arrested he had butone eye. A glass
eye was found in his clothes and when
placed 10 the socket every person
recognized him.
Lonuon mas a poor-rellef society
that receives as contributions garments
instead Of money Each member il
obliged to contribute two garments
a year, These are disposed Of IL
various ways BY the officers Of the so.
ciety. Some are sold at low prices to
the poor; some are given away; ane
some are kept in stock and loaned.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-21

Druggist whats the matter
with youP You seem excited Clerk
"Heavens! / sold Mrs. Smiley strych-
nine instead Of potash" Druggist
"Well, If you aren't the most careless
idiot ! ever saw. You seem to have
no idea Of the value Of strychnine. ~
America.
Mrs McFinn- Your ould mon
isn't falin' WE'LL 0'ihear, Mrs. OYTaff, Y
Mrs OTaff "Dade n he ain't, Mrs
McFinn. Thot numbering rogue
O'Shane drop't hod o'breeks on his
he'd last Cheusday, and he's bin hay-
in thin be'dakes liver since. y Drake's
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-21
Willamette River Lime Of Steamers.
The "WM NJ H0AG," the "N. S. BENTfN,
The "TnREE SISTERS"

The "WM NJ H0AG,o the ~. S, BENTLN,' %
The "TnREE SISTERS"
Are IN service for both passenger aud freight
traffic between Corvallis ana Portland and IN.
tarmodate points, leaving oOmpauys wharf
Corvallis, and Messrs. Iiulmai 4 Co.'S wharf,
Nos 200 aud 202 Front street, Portland, Mon
days, Wednesdays mud Fridays, making three
round trips each week rs follows;
NoRTli HOUND
Leave Corvallis Mcnday, Wednesday,, Friday
6 ~ M; leay Albany p330 Il, m
Arrive Salem, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, ?
p. IN. leave soleini Tuesday Thursday, sajur
uay, AN
Arrive Portland Tuesday. Thursday, Satnf
day, $3.50 p m.
SOUTH bound
Leave Portland, Monday, Wednesday, Friday
q A. IN.
Arrive salem, Monday Wednesday, Friday
7il5 y. m; leave Salem, Tuesday, Thursday, sat-
nrday, . Il. NJ, Leave Albany 1880 pm.
Arrive Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
$3.50 pm
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-21

Bridget--"Shall | lave the hall
lamp burnin' ma amp Mistress mo.
! am pretty sure Mr., Jones won't be
home until daylight He kissed me
three times before he left and gave me
twenty dollars for new spring
bonnet Terre Haute Express,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-21
What Can BE Found in the Grand Forests
Of the Dark Continent

"hat Nhh be fOund IN the Grand Forests
Of the Dark Continent.
Hippopotami are abundant in the
rivers and lakes, and their hides,
when properly prepared (Which is
done by cutting the skin into long
thin strips, will fetch FIVE pounGs
apiece in South Africa, and are even
OF considerable value in England for
making walking sticks, which have
beautiful, transparent, amber-like
appearance. But the great wealth OF
this country lies in its ivory, which is
preferred to any other in the Zanzibar
market The elephant abounds in the
neighborhood Of Kilima-njaro and
kenia to the extent of many thousands
He here becomes quite mountaineer,
and ranges through the magnificent
forests that clothe the upper slopes Of
these giants among African peaks
The natives waylay his forest
tracks with artfully-devised pit
falls and traps, preferring this
more cowardly way OF procuring their
ivory to facing tine elephant in the
chase. Other tribes to the north and
west OF Kilima-njaro kill the elephant
with poisoned arrows or jayelins or
sharp swords. Indeed, there is one
district on the northern borders of
Masai-land, where, according to Mr..
Joseph Thomson, elephants are said
10 swarm unmolested aud their ivory
10 rot untouched, for the people OF the
surrounding region have no trading
relations with any one, and do not
know the value of the precious article.
A tusk worth ESQ in England may be
picked up for nothing, or bought from
any native for pennyworth of beads !"
However this may be, whether the ele-
plants are slain for their ivory, or
whether, as in the tales OF "Sinbad
the Sailor," there are districts in
which the tuslSs may be simply gath
cred from among the bones of ele-
plants who for centuries have died,
and died untouched, in these untraveled
wilds, ivory is procured somehow and
in such quantities-even with the alb
surdly inadequate existing means of
exploitation and porterage that there
is always more than enough to supply
the many native caravans led by Mos
lem traders from the coast which an
nually traverse this country between
the Victoria Nyanza and the Indian
Ocean. Another item of trade should
not be forgotten. namely, the valuable
and handsome wild-beast skins which
may either be procured in the chase or
very cheaply purchased from the ma
tives. A leopard's skin may be bought
for about 2s. or IS worth Of goods, and
viii sell on the coast for S.. or IS.
Lions skins are less easy to obtain
from the natives, as that animal is
rarely killed by them, but the com
pany's sportsmen might shoot him to
considerable extent, as he is both com
mon and bold. Monkey skins Of the
handsome variety Of bushy, white
tailed celobus which is alone found in
this region, are valuable and fetch
good price on the coast. II. II, John
ston, in Fortnightly Review.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-21

First Little Girl--"What does
your papa dop' Second Little Girl
''He's got q position under the city
government well, but what does
he dopp Il don't know; he never
said. Guoss he don't know hisself I"
Philadelphia Record.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-21

1T is said the reason why the prac-
tice was established Of mounting a
horse on the left hand side, was that
the saber or sword has always been
hung to mans left side and it would
be In the way in mounting on the
right side.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-21
WI. CULBERTSON,
NOTARY PUBLIC
Collections COnvcyaMCing
MONEY AOANEn.

All kinds of legal papers drawn accurately
and neatly. Any work intrnHted TO my care
viii receive prompt and careful attention.
Collections 4 specially. scLO, Linn COun-
v, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-21
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

~, ". CHURCH,
Walton Skipworth, pastor--Servlccs each sum
day at II a. NJ, and 7P. N, Sunday School at 10
a, ". each Sunday
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
q. W. Glbony, pastor-Beryiccs each Sunday
at II a. NJ Sunday school 10 A. NJ. Services
each Sunday night.
CUMBERLAND rKEsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
J. Il, Kirkpatrick, pastorservlceS the 2nd
and ath Sundays ut II A. NJ. and7 pm. Sunday
school each sunday ut 10 A. Al.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-21

LEBANON LODGE, NO. ~, l. o. w.: Meets sat.
urday evening Of each weak, Ut Odd Fellows Hall,
Main street; visiting brethren cordially invited 10
attend. III. CHARLTON, N. q.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-21
SOCIETY NOTICES.

LEBANON LODGE, NO a. A. r. a A. NJ: Meets
al their new hall IN Masonic Block, on Saturday
evening, on or before this full moon,
j WATSON, w. M
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-21
SAILING DATES

This company reserves the right 10 change
sulhlg dnles without notice
Passengers from Portland aud all willamette
valley points can make close connection with
the tfnius OF the laquna rnlite at Alhany or
Corvallis, aud II destined. TO stu francisco
should arrange To arrive at lapinn the eve,
ming before the dnte Of sailing
Passenger nmd Freight Rates
Always the Lowest
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-21
For Information apply to

g. H. JlAsWELL, &C. H0GUE,
Gcnl FIN & Pass Agt, Act'g Gen 4. a p Agt
oregon Deyclipm mt Go or K. Il. r. CO..
30i Montgomery St. Corvallis,
san Francisco, Cal Oregon
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-21

HONOR LODGE NO -. A. o. u, W., Lebanon,
Oregon; Meets every frat and third Thursdny
inga 10 tho month. y, II ROSCOE. M,R.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-21
OREGON PACIFIC RAILRoAl

0.& g. trains conneotni Albany aud Corvallis
The above trains connectat Yaquina with the
Oregon Development COmpanys line Of steam
ships between inquinn and San Francisco