davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03
YOUNG WOMEN. COME WEST.
4 J"he played Upon the Mayor of
Epsfru.

BosraS. Aug. 2-Meyor Hart has re-
cclyed letter signed by ". A. Wheel
wright. mayer Of fseons, Wash. N which
the writer states there are absIt ten men
to Que woman In the territory. ard he an
nounces that the mayor and conmon
council OF fseorrs appeal to The people OF
Massachusetts, .o sen5 all w,Inen ii mar
riagesb!e age thAt can be- spared to the
territory and that city with view to make
pleasant the homes ei thousands ef young
atie-botsieti and industrious men who
would be- glad 20 marry. Another petition h
10 the effect that the proclamation be for
wsried "a the mayor ~ Boston with the
urgent request that Il bc published broad-
east throughout the Sfale asd that ali
the newspapers OF the commonwealth
paint IT once week Tor at lesss three
weeks. Asyot Hart thinks the .et,er must
b. q loke II some ioly w Sterasr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03

The action OF the Republican caucus
at Olympia in determining that county
ard local officers chosen last November
shall hold under the state government
through the terms for which they
were elected is wise and proper. 1t
is simply provision for carrying out
under the new conditions the will Of
the people already EXPIRE sed. II is a
good thing also In that 1T puts a GER
tain limitation upon politics which
threaten to overthros sii other public
interests during the current year. At
the very least We shall have politics
enough. and the elimination of the
county campaigns is happy deliver
anee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03
Corner Second and James Streets.

fhe
Il
PARTON wtaia their Of
~
have
Ia
81 ft
hare
al Vests j.
GA
4
esaff 3-t sh
IA -
tie
~
sa 81
fnss gn
K al
xar~h hcas~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03
LOST IN a eLACfRR


fwABA. Aug. The Rec has receives 3
letter irosa Bruce. its Aisssa corfcepoo4.
ent, detailing his exfsfienee tn Glee5ot
bay fos fbres DAYS He WAS Iose y -
a ETY. In an exhausted state. DufipH -
tine he Witnessed ias wofderfsi u1foZ -
The silent City" Erst DISCOVERIES ~ -
fsssos willonghby. Bruce, VIII sh0e
San on Aneftsr Trip 80 Giaefer hay -
NilianshbY. Brace Is the nan fsee4
reported losi ia fae glacier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03
A RAILROAD PURCHASE.
ths Chicago & Alton Purchasea :
Rranch ef the rnfou parff,r

CHICAGO. Aug. "A morning nsper
states that negotiations are being made fnx
the purchase BY The Chicago a Alton AZ the
kansasa City branch of the Union rsc5er
ifom Kansas City 10 Denver. This wouid
give Tue Alton communication fr,m Kan
sas sity 70 Cheyeunr on the Union paclfIcL
should the sale be made ia the ION 4
VIII te severe blow 10 the lntersfsts Com.
inetce Railway Association ani viii hasten
" demise. The president and slce-pr.sf.
,i' MT are ous OF tue city. The vice. prssi-
dsat priv ate secretary SAYS there }s NJ.
tfuin IN the report, but q Il given ont q
coming from General Msnage. chappeiI
INST negotiations 10 that cnd are ia nro-
grt&s.
Tbs REPORT psSIKD.
usAHa, Neh, Aug IA prominent ON.
cial OF The Union racinc railroad said "a.
day, IN regard ta the reported purchase ~
TOE Chicago & Alton rnad OF tae Kansss
faeihe branch al The Union Pscidc. enc
one here has shadow of information y,
confirm sny such report. That road n nov
part OF this consolidated company and
sush sale Is practically impossibie.s
BoercS. Ans. 2-~The 7fsaseriw saws she
report Of eego,iations pending Tor the ps,r.
ehase OF Kansas City branch OF the Union
racine road by the Chicago A Altur Il
OHfialiy denied Ia this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03
EASTERN FLOODS.
PisinheId. ~. j., Seriously Thress-
ened with an Inundsttou.

PLaisfiKLD. y. j., Aug. last night
was al anxious one for people In the hills
at F.ltylile. There IL a dam high above
This place. aud continuous rains have filled
The space back of IL with water. Theirs
are breaks In Il snd Imminent danger thaf
u viii give way. In which case this city
viii t,e flooded M well as Johpssowa. Men
are ~ work trying o. strengthen The dam1
with little prospect Of success. The tolo.
graph wires ARE dawn and hor*cmen wero
on guard all nighf ready 10 ny douu
The valley 10 sprcsd the alarm a syuem
of signals has been arranged.
NOrkDen finally succeeded in opcu1nH
the Bod gates and the water Was rnpfdfY
drawn. All Sanger il mast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03

ceLvNHrs, IA s-co.ambaS ?. Kansas
{ IS II.
bAIfINonK. Aus - Baltimore s. Ciaeia.
rHis q
EsoeSayS. ARg @~Bvo0klya. :, =. Louis
a.
FRgftpEErHta. Aae. .--AEoIegses 5.
10 }SVlile {.
NSs YesE. Aug. Anew YORK :. Pals.
3rlphis e
f}TTsArKa. Aug a~~FlFsf T&ras.-- r. fsS-
sufs s. 1na{AnsEs3is g. sCesaa1 sane
PslSbarE 3. EEsilsus,ssfs -
Ns~AgSE TaN, AaE NasaiaEtca &
ksEsfou 2u
tn1caea. Aug- - thieaxo. !. .t,'evalas.,s :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03
A Drsrg.sTsva nrAzP.
~. Helena, ssf. As~agea by Fire
20 fhs tsfrof AZ Sso.st0S-

S. BEEzsA. Cal, Apg- L-~gise gsss,seT.
s~s destroyed DsskwVrfA 4 t5sEfa.nss'
iaansry afst rssez.xe sssf5s,@ .ss tbs <.ts'
fyss f4xat aHsi gywts csah s,efsyfs wafks. A
srsss ssans2ty u sAaaAh4s faaehsnsfy rs
.ssstrwyesl TIE afs ssxff@s ia tbs fgaadsy
! as ia afixzn 10 . usyssery. fsseAwersh y
sssnxssEx i1~& II frnxo es1-9ae - el%,ps tD-
ezFnnru- HAn4 Ths etee&gpe Il413 paahe
60 e ~ rod No. norx4 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03

MsR2vEvrg- GleA. AHE. "a teSris's
fSssl 81 ss.sssiea ssceasEsd a ri the Hspasa g.
Raise ssse ta4s slse7aoon. Tw0 easeS oi
ssSef gSssssr expssstet - ~ 8. k.2lins
tire H4ea EU8 sGsse = 81 A. as tax vs-
fsEs see tssFn - sssEsSs. AEesf uAasas
~ ( sias Been ascsFgztFsss8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03
BACK TO KIcnBUEa.


PrrTgBuxs. Aug. John 4 ssuiyes
ss<sea through ths city thss asssrnoo1 -
siarxe os a sheriff en- route 50 MiaetssepDes
1ge .asA ~ made 10 sssesa "a 10 run 49,
tr1us the ssf-sef- and II tsgssru9R Rey
s.r. f,,r nina he wosd 90 vtfhput 0mceg. :.
lie ass hts side 10 pres~Ds ~ sb@ ~ ~
ara ha;ed - wuaAf sci *z'tenH ~ ~
hssr. ii he sss axea ~ xysH ~
Lat BE asa s8ff waut 70 ~ - prison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03

EScxSg. WAs.. Aus. -}sy - see tlas
~ assssSslaS s-ssEe sstsiag eaRe5 bs }. J.
lzse hzs xusss lace aaa usA Nsk n Erssaszs'
s9ssa ts.s sAaS2a is IS ksSr@i Sc ~ssI
aSves sSssa saTNaz ga sa~ traek-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03
sioux FALLS coNsES1aoN.
A Debate on Fixing the Terms oi
tho First state officcr..

SIOUX FAILS, Aug. 2--The time ef the
convention today wss occupied in debate
Is 10 is power of fixing the terms OF the
first elected set of state ofecers before the
constitution goes into effect. As the
schedule Is new arranged il will nscessi-
tate general election every year This
tbe convention wants To cSade No de
cislou was reached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03

4 glass sud Car. Wrecked xsd
essc. al fessoss Iniarsd.

NEwRURe. " T., AaS. "a bat sgaash
AZ ssecsTrsd OH lhe Nss YORK 4 SoTthsssi
gasirosa et midnight mile weSi az New
Sr lain, tonu. 4 pss-eageg an8 a fgeighi
team etill1ed. The engine sad q ngSabsi
nf ,ars were wrecked and half aofeu
train hans seriously iAtuFud. Ali fhs
fsss enssrs escaped auhuri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03

several Persons InJursd 1T Yfttos
burg.

PIrTxgrEe. Aug. 2-fiye hundred Itnk'
iaDs employed by the Pitlshurx. LAoo
Shore & Western road near Beasols
.;raek yesterday for an increase 81 vice.
Late sast night a mesnaee was fece1904
from Beaver sss Ing that . riee bo4 -
enrFsd dining which ono Italian -
killed. two fatally ibjafei. ard Sno1l
shot ia the leg. several others were ~
hurt. After the nght nearly all the sf1)
went mp the railroad for the gnrpose q -
strscting ths track 81 preveui the 311M1
from rHuuing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03
OHIO roMN Hs,ANED.

g.srs Misunderstanding kNsns
snsnt Tte.srsyed-Isss e70H Il
EgFEEr. o.. Asr 2.--This MesN5l
de.ssoyea eYeTT nssnnixetnsiRx eslM1 l
saenr in shx city, lneiai3inw ~ Hlkse
assa l.ansssr c0mtauy. the t114
s:re. gssgss Fssps Naautofy0eyx 80
vssi<y flan1 Gasapeny.o f1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03

OLYMPIA, Aug. PA call has been issued
for the Territorial Board of Edugailan 10
convene on Monday next at 2p. IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03
TO INVESTORS! !

The Washington Stone Company
is erecting buildings ON ground
leased ior FIVE years corner OF Bat
tey and Water streets. Profits
will be large and the field is al
mos, unlimited. Telegraph and
steam are being employed to
hasten arrival of machinery, and
work will be begun a, onee. To
secure cash for preliminary cx-
IenSes, :oo shares only arc Offered
at reduction. OF this number
some are already sold. Cali for
particulars on ". f.. GRAIN,
Manager At the factory as above,
or address ], CAMPBELL,
Secy. and Treas, T. O box 7Ss,
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03

OLYMPIA. Aug. .. DIR. j. c. Kellogg was
granted iudciiaite leave OF absence this
morning, and Gsiyey WAS excused until
afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03

sssee - A fs5isDsa s1asa 1ziKskSa casSsiss-
saz % tsHex Ese zss,xss 4 lsesEoy - attlsssssi
Tee reslgsast casaEs ~saeaeFs 4ssatf ~ SSH
lad sf~sS9rs Ex sfe sisEe. Esr ssns4 -
esszsssss t9 The stale o. S&sx< e. tsa< x1TseFz.
szste 81 eszDa. nkss fAeF t&Ezs ps os7Sfs
sssxas csz m are GA stsr Msasssy fssEl3s ss1x
the EssE day Of JsaHery ne II sEscesnes sfsx
I assy esscrl1E- 4 Hs euzn utseccuxFs rzxetet
~ she esee ten A<ld n1oa tie ssotfsen ~
kAss eougsfusSoA sisAz3. ~ xketf 1sA1 meef~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03

ssr. q Tae fgvgE essFsss Sssssss. as sssas
IN tsss sEsi zs 81 a. ~ sFsss rsss - afs4ssE
al associations zsssz sssfs ssaek co.'s ga1ss's
hzxsaz say ~ zsss rsssrrx ssr sssasssexss (
ezavf~sgAt50sss Exss possessed BY i1tsvae So Il
&c parfneTsAips. and al corporations shall
haze sse riga: 10 sxse afss sAasl te <ahsc~f
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1889-03-02

La race dee Chatsl. .Amprt disparu. L.
oomts Emsrand qui 10 dsrnier ports % grand
nom est mort cSlibataire, tant II 6tait con-
vaincu que Ihomme est surtout malheureux
par h femme. Plus dune fois Il await e;ti
oct essmpls dams son psScisux langags Dc
haut Of puissaut seigusur:
"-Sfl INT % monde uno femme oui DE-
vait Strs parfaita, q fut notss s.ur sinie,
Th6rese-L Louise Do ChAtsl- Ampe6; ct pour.
tant soa mari, Francois Dc Roehsbi1ve, fut
par elle b plus malheursux q 10 plus NAL.
traits de- hommss. Get exemple nous su6Rt
q nous roetons garQou."
Bisn que b eomis posstdat $1,000 ivrss
Dc reveous j vivsit eomms Nm pauvre q %
noutFiscait d pommss d tssrs. II habitat
Saint HiIairo On vieux ehAtsau don't l'oriGi.
NJ rsmontait "a XIls siacls st don't ruus de-
tours On ruinss dominait rSgiiss du village.
o., an jour, les sept eonssillsrs munich
paux Do saint Hilaire s'apsscurent Que h
tsus de- Chousttss ttait m danger perma-
uent.
Piosisurs noslleos dSA s'xsaisut dstaehSs
par Ies temples, tombant sur b toit Do re-
gliss qufls avaisnt dteoaeS. "A
Ie eomts d ChAAsl-AmprS tsnait tras fort
- tour. u psoposa Dc payer - s6para-
tone q o. b l.isss tsanquills.
VVs0s ~ % yO0V Uo0 O00tWo pt9SSO Uo0oo
suS h vache da mairs, q - megistsat q b
ee@ts ~ passut tombee d'aeeosd sur lfndem.
uitt i|s tenaisat 4 dsux piseolss.
NJ run n pastse NJ voulut etdse, b maire
obtint y demolition d h tour, q ualgrt ~
dt1arehss h eomts dat s's9ieutse.
II lui ssstait maintsnant itudise les
aeyeas - plas Seenemiquss pesr sstts a.
mejitioa. Cemae rarotS - s6pulait aneu-
- dale, u. d Ch4Asl. .Ampet 9 psomit d
faiss desse y plaisir. II passa IN maseht
ave- jasqust 1eeis, b naeon eou vo;sis, q
ssslass jeass aes>s 1es;a = nit ! b b.
0uraat - quinss pssuisss josss h eonts
- quit&a psiaS h noeon Tune semslle.
Il visil Emssaud xprouvait On vsai shA-
gviD voie ainS df0cIif - tous.
-kso 05otlab)so, dlsGft-i, 6at ~, % ~
~ ~ b ssspsss anjsurd'hui... 1Soelis sss
tor d. ~ Hs6& o. deivsut psoses
= leug pSlik-lk - a5ssx, - ChAAsl-An.
psi 0asosss eeb - 0aovales hu0eue -
1ait ~ y pasvyo ooeea. 't -
-9ais, aasand, diseit-i, - - 36tisiess
- pieses, - pssssals-ts psss1ss e)ss =
-eSse b seots, ssst ~ lAsils, disait
~ poovUo boO0o. Al4s.t- ~ a- ~
Z = lllees u'jlait psist eatsspsiss cane
ptdls, eas h tour sarpleablait % ssdoatahls
ps6sipies.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1889-03-02

pier. Paris s'ennuyait, ct Camille subissait
Influence du milieu. Puisqus Philippe etait
encore retenu On 6avoie pour plusieurs mois,
sils eouptait % fair. snvoysr ! AK, oa il
pourrait 10 rsjoindrs. Son mari no voulait pas
.eutendrs parier Dc 20 voyage, mais ellie sau-
rait lui forcsr ID main. n lui Stait impossible
de vivrs loin Do Philippe, ct, coats que coate,
ddt.sls fairs Nm Sclat, ellie trait le retrouver...
Ellie Gtait trop laase Dc ID vie qu'elle menait |!
-Suivait uuo titanic Dc plaintes contre IL
destinss en- genSral ct contrs Dssgranges on
particulier...
Apr4s cetts soirSs si intime ct 81 recueillie,
passSs sur ls lac On compagnie de Mariannst.
T., ID lettre Do Nine Archambault, 66vreuss
Of mondaine, touts rSsonnante de recho des
commSrages parisisns, toute pleins d'oragsu.
ses rScriminations, ft l Philippe rs6et dune
note discordants. Ellie limpressionnait deaa-
griablsment, comms uns vioaents odeur do
muse Of Dc patchoui qu'on rsspirsrait tout !
eoup parmi les sslubees Smanatious dune to.
~. u s6solut d'y r<pondrs immSdiatsmsnt
pnms HahogtoR - UaUeU = u. e,salUsses - \ =
sagssse, et pour ID supplisr Dc % pes EXETER
lee soupeons Do son mari % mettant ex6eu-
ton go projects do voyage.-Tandis quil sin.
gSniait chsrshsr des mots tendres, discrete.
ment poesuasifs, pour formuler des conseils
Do prudence, il Stait StonnS do ID difiicult&
qufl 6prouvait remplir lee pages Dc % let
trs. Involonta;rsment, Il rspsnsait "a con-
veesation avee Mile Diosas, Of lfmags Do Ma
riannetts s'intsrposait entire lui ct ID personne
l laquslle il Scr;vait. Nine Ar.
ehambault lui Stait ch1re. Dspuis quinss ans,
ils Sta;sut Stroitsmsnt lie ran ! l'autre, Ct il
lui dsvait les plus wives, lee plus d6licatea
Smot;ous d'amour quill sdt resssuties. Maia
Quelle di66eenoe entire cette femme maladive-
msot nsvvsuss, - dSe;dant toujours par /.
coups violsnts, PEASANT brusqusmsut do
cexaltation a. d6sespoir, ee cette franehe,
droits st saine nature do jeuns 6lls!... Philip.
%, suivant inssesiblsmsnt la psnte oa Zen.
taainait este oomparaisou, ~ pouvait s'empe.
ehse dimaginsr qsells s6t 81 - dsst;uSs, 81
l vingt-sioq ans, IL await rsneontrS uns 6lle
semblable 1 Hariannetts Of sil ps6t Spous6s'
n await pass6 les plus belle ann6ss Do - jeu.
nssss "a quaes Dc plais;ss rafinSs, Dc subtiles
et rares Emotions amoureuses maintenant
arsivs Ah plsins matur;tS, il = dsmandait q
aas3t eas ssqUs dses = % ssss: 3: =: 1,:,.. rsn,
aprss h fortune" taodis que eslui-es " s'as.
ssoir ! b porte Dc rhomms qui ratteud daus
soo 6G"CLa volupt6 b plus sxquiss st b
plus saro n'Stait-slls pas, tout bonnoment, 10.
moor d'uue visrgs qu'on Spouss, don't on dS.
eouvrs seul - beaut6s non encore Spenouies
st doct on fait y oompagns dss hons ct dsa
nauvais iours, de- psinss st de- joiss Do tou.
= - We L..
ANDRE THEuRIEr.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1889-03-02
CHARLES LASSElGNE,
Ha1Aour.DobdoO1OuS.
LIE MOQUE Or.

L'oissau.moqusur que Jaime.
L'oisesu qui Fan dssnier.
In saint temps de csremA
Chantait dams mon psunief.
Chants encore, 3 Maria.
Dun eosier vieoaseux,
Sur h branchs 6suEie,
6ou duo d'anouEeux.
CIR mon psuniss qui fste
L. psintsmps de- amoan
A toat Asuri - We
Pour l'svsil de- bsasx joesa
1.s prunisr domestique.
Marquis De mon jsrdin
Qui - poudss ! l'autique.
FL IN asbse mondain,
Il b ri noqassr aioe,
POuf certaipes snisoas,
4 GhAn4ss ssa peaos
Au6ous 4 ~ nnalDsnA
OR q n'sst Dsint ssuniAe.
O. nequsus dagullss.
llais plssSt thSltoits
Joysux st lhmilisr.
II volt pr b Ssnatss
Tout % que mons fAisoas;
II 6oouts peut-etro
@ que nees nous dissoa
Quaad n tessns q compose
Ges chaaeoas q - aiSA
II vest simsss @ai psss.
Ou'ea eotando - vogA
L. Asuso ssli1aas.
o. l'hunble sst atisfhit
Ruus y sovs - l'tesdA
N'sst pas da tsst - AiG
q h yssis.s, ai.s.
ChantsuS myvt6sieax,
A shastse psss lui-oe0a.
- lsin = ~ - yeax,
l. nsssssF: . SpsatsA
Ls1sQgssr s1sssA
t. siSS lye ysss oaas:
osi jsas sslisesasst
O 0es'eo a0pslls - NJ
- 0nov16 gAsaounnt.
veyss eso0e q sGIsgino
d Ghaassas . seasit
0i1l1ant 0uGlooe sEino
our nsa psUniee 1susi.
j. sssh n1as Gs'il -
L gneax, y se61esae!
1si diss sssless chsss
o1s - als a'sD6A
o. plsSot GsO6sstAa..
Or y AasA nsQesas
oni ~ ssa1se lsasseas,
o'p'"s'e eeeh'
m VT sseas ssins,
y svEll ~ - 81,
4 Dssdtgsss - sins
4 ~ - DsHaisw blascs-
Co. N Ssvn.x s.AH-n
49, :. ~ se,sA
W:.Su
'' -
Eu1inest rsxfslsnss
4 S1.s1s .sessss:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1889-03-02
"A vENDRE.

uxR MACHINE PoRrATIvE q uNE POM.
PI 4 pssese
S'sdseooe @ boveau d NeseAeefk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09
BAokrs Tnr Rroonp.

IHkkk DAYS WITHOUT RAIN. NOW WE MAT
LOOK FOR TIE LoSG-PRoPHFsIEp pRoUTH
THAT MEANS HOT WEATHER. AND HOT
WEATHER MANS THIN CLOTHING.
We DON'T USUALLY GET MUCH cool
WEATHER UNTIL THE MIDDLE OR LAST on
sEPTEMBER. AND THEREFORE, WE MAY Ioox
FOR TWO MONTHS AND MORE OF RRat. SIM
MER WEATHER. IN WHICH THIS GOODS vIta.
BE A NECESSITY.
WE MEAN TO HAVE ALL THE MOST pRsrRA-
BE THINGS IN THIS LINE ALWAYS ON HAND
AND TO BE ABLE TO SUPPLY ALI TASTES AM,
PURSES. AMI
We THINK WE SELL THE Bxsr FrFTY-crSr
OFFICE COATS SHOWN IN WASHINGTON, COATS
Thai AAk STRONG wELL-MADE AND FAST
CoLoRS.
FOR ONE DOLLAR WE SELL. STRIPE ID CHEW
lot COATS THAT ARE NOT ONLY coon pr-r
NEAT. DREssY AND DURALE.
FOR $3.50 We HAVE VARIETY OF WASH
FLANNEL AND OTHER COATS AND VESTS THAT
LOOK WELL AND Do GOOD SERVICE
FINE MoHAlR COATS AND VESTS. LIGHT AND
DARK coLORs. FROM s. Toslo
GENUINE SHANTUNG PONGEF CoArs AKIN
LIKE IRON
We FEEL SURF THAT WE HAVE THE LARGEST
AND BEST LINE OF SILK COATS AND yfsTs
IN TIE CITY AND OF THE VERY NEWEST
Styles
BLACK ALPACA AND sIcIIIoS COATS FROM
SOUP To THE FINEST SILK WARP oOoDs
OUR GUARANTEE GOES WITH EVERYTHING
WE SELL.
D. r. BARNUM e o.,
jys e3l PENNSYLVANIA AYR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09

Representative Reed in his 4th-of-July speech
at Woodstock last week took occasion to scold
the newspapers a little in his sarcastic vein, be-
cause they give more attention occasionally to
prize fight or divorce case than to the pro-
ceedings of Congress. Brother Reed should
turn his guns upon the public and his col
leagues in the capitol, in this instance, and not
upon the journalism of the period. News
papers are conducted now a days largely on
business principles, with a view to making
reasonable profit on the capital invested and
securing fair reward for services rendered in
carrying on the business, and they accordingly
undertake to supply the general wants of the
public, just as people engaged in other lines
Of private enterprise do. II the witty and elo-
quent gentleman from Maine thinks The STAR
is in error in this it suggests that he start out
on little csnvassing tour to obtain subscribers
for the Congressional Record, which is given up
wholly to congressional affairs. After that ex-
perience he will probably revise his views on
the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09

The newspapers of Baltimore, the city Of
Kilrsin, express the opinion that prize fighting
is brutal and demoralizing. that Sullivan has
merely established that he is the prize brute Of
the world, that prize fights ought by all means
to be stopped, that nearly every man in Balti-
more Ia anted the bulletin boards all day yes
terday, and that the best and most widely read
accounts Of the great encounter were published
in their respective columns. Thus they per-
form their full duty to their local pugilist, to
the moral sentiment Of the community, and
to the curiosity of their male readers.
The fact that the beaten pugilist halls
from Baltimore may give trihe more earnest
ness and bitterness to their denunciation of
the conceded brutality of prize fighting, but
in all other respects their treatment Of the af-
fair at Richburg is the same as that adopted by
the press of the other American cities. In
nearly all the sermon of editorial disapproval
is Of infnitesimal proportions compared with
the news text OF vivid description Of the event.
Never was so small a sermon based upon 80
large q text The newspapers accuIa tely pic
ture the public mind in this matter. and the
suggestions Of the occasions are, first, that men
are combative and love to fight, or to witness
in mind, if not with the eye, the fights of
others; and. secondly, that they ought not to
be So 1t is difficult to avoid the deacons con-
clusion that we're all poor critters" The
thoughts, habits and tendencies Of barbarism
are imperfeetly concealed under the garb of
civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09

The typewriter was originally invented for
the double purpose of saving labor to The weary
wrist and fingers of the copyist and making a
document easy to read which would be blind
in ordinary handwriting. Now it is gravely
proposed to improve the present machines by
providing them with the means of printing in
script. Wherein an ordinary script type is
preferable to the plain Roman letters in which
books and newspapers are printed it is hard
to see. The only possible advantage to be
gained is the character impaired to the text by
making the script initiate the handwriting Of
the author Of the document; and that, in Its
turn, would bring back the faults which it was
originally intended to remedy.