davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

I Il Yassing. 0n The new. res' sed and ln,,,rial
/ ralt"h 81 hc4l Encyclopedia IA I've soigmes
! yust Issued. sold Tor cash, or ca easy Install
] meats. For liberal terms Ana territory Ad-
drrss T. ElAwooD Lu4. Pub. Philadelphia.
| 4 \ EATkAeADINAKN 0FFER 10 ali want
a ing employ ment-Ne want live, energetic
agents "a every county in the tnited States
AAd tansaa to sell d patent article ~ great
| merit on lts merits. An article. having a
ihrse sale, paying over 100 per cent. profit
hhf4hf no competition, Ahd on wiuch tilv
agent is protected ia the exclusive safe ha
deed given Tor each and every caunlN he may
see ure from us With all these advantages Ia
"Af agents and The Tact that ID is AL article thai
cai be sold 10 every house owner. 10 might
not pr necessary 10 make au extraordinary
ohtr 10 secure good agents al onee, but Ne
| nave concluded % make 10 to show, not oniy
our confidence fn the merits OF our Invention.
bnt ih u : STABILITY bs ANY agent THAI vii hau-
die III Win energy. ouf agents nos At Work
are making from $3.50 10 500 a month clear. q ID
this fact makes it safe 80 "a 90 make oar efoT
g. all who are out 81 employment ANY aeent
that viii give our business "a thirty days. trlAl
ana TAI fo clear al least slpu lu fniS time.
above ail ~ ptusrs. can rcl ufh ali goods % sold
- us and we Nil refund the money paid for
them No such employer OF agents ever dared
o. make such offers. nor would we II We dld
not know that We have fgcnts now nlakllg
more than double this amount our large de-
stflptike circulars a plain our offer fully. and
these fc Wish 10 send 20 every one out - rm-
l.oyment who Will send us three l-cenl stamps
Tor postage. Send az once and secure the
agency IA time tor the boom. and 20 10 wofk
oa The terms named in our extraordinary
oHrf. address AT once. AafleuN Novelty
Company. al4 Smiihheld 81, Pittsburr. ra. y
WANTED-Agents. in this and adjoining
counties 10 represent manufactured
Parties win coukeSalces prlftIr.4, salary
and commission. Address. Win STAMP Aps
biti GO. Msnuiaciory, Troy. Ohio. l51
WANrED-A few good energetic AGENTS.
" ladies' preferred 10 sell "ltfclIe's fni.
Nersal silver Polish" Ia is not "slfer
soap. paste" or powder" 1uf "a chemically
pure Liquid silver polish 10 Il fasofife with
people who have silver ware and "a lepd seller.
FOR terms and particulars address g.. D.
itiichie. geWeicr and manufacture. Hopkins
station. Mich. 1857
~ 10 SO a month can BE- made working
y'c Tor u. Agents preferred VINO can far
niSh horse and give their Whole time 60 the
business. spare moments may be probably
employed also A few vacancies ia towns and
cities. i. j.. Johnson 4 Co.. lV1F Main 81,
Richmond. Va. \. B.-Ilease state age and
business experience. Never mind about send
ing stamp for reply. r. ,. -. a 60.
WANTED Reliable local aud travelling sales
" men. Positions permanent. Special ln-
duccMenfs now fast selling specia4iles Don't
delay. Salary from start. Brown Bros. Aur-
serymen. Chicago. III. Us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
N0fica.

In the District Court OF the Third judicial Dis
trict of Washington Territory, holding terms
:. at seattle. In Admiralty.
Was ingfon Iron Works Company, Hbellant, VS..
Steamer Kirkland, her tackle, apparel and fur
niture, respondent
TERRITORY OF WAsHTS6ros,l s
County of King. &C.
WHEREAS, A libel has been fled In the District
Court of the Third Judicial District of Washing
ton Territory, holding terms at Seattle, on the
18th day of october. 1859, by the Washington
Iron Works Company, and the following is q
summary statement of the cause OF action al
legged in said libel.
incorporated under the laws OF Washington Ter
ritory, with its principal place OF business at
Seattle, in said district: that said steamer Kirk
land is domestic steamer, owned by the Lake
Washington Steam Navigation Company, of
which - Green now is. or late was master,
and engaged IN commerce and navigation on
all within the body of said Xii county. That
between the 2lst day OF November, 1855, and the
lst day OF July, 1889. the said lbellant, at the
instance and request OF the said owner, and of
j. NJ thompson and A. w. Jackson, who were at
ali said tim agents having in charge the alter
alton. repair and equipment of said steamer or
vessel. performed work upon, and furnished
materials TO said steamer or vessel in King
county, Aforesaid, TO be used aud which were
used in the alteration, repair aud equipment of
the said vessel, the san being necessary and
proper TO the alteration equipment and repair
of said vessel; that all said labor was done aud
said materials were furnished upon the credit of
Saiu Nessei, n wen y OF the ONuefS tuereci aIu
the amount due therefor, after deduciing all
payments ihereon, is the amount of $3.50 T-lo0,
which amount the said hbellant has often re-
quested the said owner to pay, but said owner
neglects and refuses TO pay the same; tina. said
amount. so due, is a lien upon said vessel, her
tackle, apparel aud furniture. And praying pro-
cess against said steamer or vessel, her tackle,
apparel and furniture, and that said vessel may
be condemned and sold 20 pay the said amount
due the lihellant and costs.
Now, therefore In pursuance of the monition
under the seal OF the said court to me directed
and delivered, do hereby give public notice 10
ali persons claiming the sad steamer or vessel,
her tackle. apparel ana furniture. or in any
manner interested therein, that they be and APP
pear before the SAID District Court to be held IN
aud for said Third Judicial District at Seattle.
Thursday, the Slst day of October, \ u. iss9, st
Ii O'Clock in the forenoon OF the same day If
the same shall be day of jurisdiction. other
wise on the next day of jurisdiction thereafter,
then and there TO iuterpose their claims, and TO
make their allegations in that behalf,
Dated the 10th day OF October, 1859.
T. J. HAMILTON,
L. S. Marshal for Washington Territory.
By J. W. SpRiGGS, Deputy.
Burke & Haller. Proctors for Libellant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
THE NiINsTRELs.

Little Man tproudlyt-Yes. sir, I'm a
selsmade man. Big Man-What was the
matter. did the material give out p Time
Mamma-what did you do at the cook
ing school today? Laura-O, We roasted
the girls who weren't there 7eYre Haute
Express.
Not Happily Expressed: Mrs. Smithing-
ton-0h! Mr.. Tibkin, you are ALWAYS so
kind in coming to see me off. Little Tihkin
Not at all it is always pieasure.-Fin.
On the Eitfel Tower-Mother and the
Girls tecstaiically>-My. isn't it high
Pepper Tin gloom that reaches 10 the base
OF the tower)-Well, what of it? Have
you seen anything in Paris this summer
that wasn't high life.
Nine. Chaperone-Is Mr.. q professional
manP Miss Prue-I don't know. Nine.
Chaperone-Is he q man of brains? Miss
Prue-I don't know that, either. Nine.
Chaperone-Why, aren't you acquainted
with him7 Miss Prue-Yes, but I've met
him only in society.
What kind of smack: Young husband
Ito his pretty wife, after the reception at
General Blank why, the general acted
just as though he was going to kiss you.
What would you have done If he had kissed
you? Wife, would have smacked him
right in the mouth. Husband tmedita-
lively b-Yes, that what thonght.-Epoch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
ruv ,yTyEEsrrY GgorNDs.


IN2deQ08te fs@oen-
SEsrT1E. Oct Is.
tn rHr EoIrcR. ! was glad 20 see
u,oyeuer. with reference TO the University
os Washington 1t has too long been neg
lecsei by the territory IS Seattle hign
school, ard BY Seattle rs territorial affair
Every citizen Of the rer s,sfe Is directly
interested In raising the standard OF pub
lie education. and the university ought 10
ne the elimination OK our system OF puAlc
education, into whose normal. scientific
and classical courses the public high schools
OF our larger towns and the academies OF
our rural districts should graduate by
courses accepted by the board Of education.
There are q few state universities that
tower above eli others ~ grand successes
Pre-eHninens among these IS Ann Arho-.
Michigan The state that bears the name
Of the father OF his country" and lies on
the western Mediterranean, fronting the
new world OF the twentieth century, should
be satisfied with nothing less than the best
Much has been said against highest pub
lie education on the ground that II favors
the rich. but any casual observer OF our
university viii soon learn that the great
majority are either earning their way or
carefully Outstanding their limited means.
For such there should be FIRST q series of
buildings with nominal rent. where iiy-
ing can be obtained at the lowest possible
expense There is not today on the univer
sity grounds single room where lady may
come and attend school. A small boarding
house outside hired At q high rent affords
but limited privileges A ladies' hall is an
absolute necessity before another year.
The public library ought to be on the uni
versity grounds, As the natural center of
literary culture. A pittance of $50 per
year Is all that has been allowed.
III . large building was erected by the
city at the lower corner of the grounds,
and one hall OF selected works opened free
to students, that library might in century
become the grandest receptacle for books
in the state.
But the limitations of the present
grounds is serious subject. When the
University of Washington shall have forty
professors in the literary department, with
departments of law. medicine, natural
science. antiquarian research and others.
what would the ten acres furnish? West
Seattle was suggested? Why not the hill
beyond Queen Anne Town, or Green Lake.
ID, j. PIERCE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
rrx .rICk rvApoEAroR-


Exhibition.
A pubic res. OF the neg brsck-drying
machine .. the works of the Seattle Iron
and Sseel Manufacturing Company, on
salmon bar, was made yesterday. The
reSnls was in the highest degree satisfae-
so-v, and the visitors unanimously voted
Il TIE hest DRYER known. Several shinge
nsea were among the critical Inspectors OF
the work OF the machine. and shingles.
lusi.tse- and brick were Experimental upon.
The hast was turned On for three hours,
and in that brief time the moisture was
exp~.se. from the wood. and the clay Was
made nearly ready for the kiln Among
the guests o. the company we're M. U. X.
Nissz. Fer. f. C. Smith, Mr. T. f. FEM
ming. Mr.. A. Mcpherson, Judge Eoen
Smith. Captain w f. Ballard. Mr.. John
Iea-v. Mr.. Henry ~ HinsGll. Mr.. W. G..
ouver, Mr. William J. Bryant. rep-esen-
sative az Avery & Kirk. and others inter-
essesa in hailding operations
The new driver of which description
was given a few days since. will ne called
Noble & Angels patent brick and lumber
dryer. For drying brick the process is as
follows: Norkmen commence at O'Clock
IN the morning 10 Ill the dryer and by 8
O'Clock in the evening can have in its full
carscsty of 5000 The warm blast is inn
naeaiatelv turned on and for three hours is
kept m temperature OF loo degrees At
the end OF that time the heat is raised 10
LIS, ard is increased to 80 in another three
hours. AT O'Clock in the morning, when
the brick have been in the hot blast eleven
hours. cold air is blown through for an
hour. which leaves the dryer ready TO be-
Gin the same op Grafton the next day
Asa lumber-dryer the capabilities OF the
machine are perfect. Any kind OF lumber
can be dried in one-tenth of the time re-
quired nv old processes, without cracking
or varying the lamber. There is no waste
of heat and consequently the process is re-
dueed TO the very lowest cost.
The Seattle Iron and Steel Manufacturing
Company will at once commence the con-
struciion of the dryers. Patents have been
applied for. Complete outfits for making
brick in winter. including engine and
boiler. blower and dryer, will sell for $500
less than one-tenth of the price of the best
of the old brick-dryers and $4,000 cheaper
than the best lumber-dryer.
The invention means not only great
saving in the cost OF brick 10 Seattle builders
and the speedy delivery of any quantity
desired. but also considerable reduction
iii the cost OF kiln-dried lumber. 1t means
that large industry will start up in the
manufacture of the dryer, and that Seattle
will make something that will go all over
the United States. A trial OF the machine
will be made at any time on three hours
notice at the works at Salmon bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
seattle Road i'm the Big Bend.

NIfIIIA dbAIFEAI.
The Seattle. Lake shore Il Eastern sur.
veyors are headed for Corbet draw and will
pass down directly through this town
thence on west To the old survey AT tho
CouIee, where considerable grading was
done last season This town has the dron
on the roads. They must of necessity %
down this valley to reach McIn,ees cross
ing OF Grand Coulee. The survey rms
northwest from Davenport. down Indian
creek to tha Columhis river. thus securing
on the binding of the road. share of the
best trade OF Eastern Washington. mai
strip OF exceedingly fertile land along the
Spokane and Columbia rivers. known a.
the Miles, Egypt, Larene, Brents and sher.
man countries. The sooner this ROAD il
built The better for this place, as it is bound
10 he junction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
RAILROAD AyE>tF,

There = 4 contest between the city the
oreeoa Improvement and ether railway
eonapAnlss concerning the location of tracks
sloHg The city tronL ResoTe the fire the
tracks we're laid through = ''Tigh, OF way
which sound along in az irregular avenue
This avenue ala not conform II the gen.
ersl Plan 81 the city. and vas Ia MANY
~sys an emesrrsssnens - adjacent proT,-
sFty. In rearranging the streets through
the euEnt district the council cpeued IN a
nsw Railroad avenue. wldef than the ola
one, and much better for tie general in-
terssts o! the city front This the railroads
accepted directly in the steal - tie old
"risht-oi-ssy." There has keen an inn
naense amount Of eaildine Al the city front
~ conformity With tbs new arrangement
nsny large structures nes standing d
rvciis IN tie ne ~ the odd 'rfzhs-of-wav ~
bat % y comes the orecoa improvement
t"''FAay sna, on a mere pretest caa.
ufcses3 w.fA the avranrv ueut II tracks IN
shv nss hai.n,ai sves,ae. as~erss it, ass.st-
isfaeis.'si ~tth the aes arrangement. All
declares has Is a. 50 back 10 It's odd right.
os-way ForVsng it, tracks ca the original
lAne. driving through The hauAtnrs TIA,
have ETSsn gp since Tire re and making
scniusion sieas the Whole water front To
THIS The eounsll says no. sad Is ought ~
mean l2st what II says Il certainty has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
A Woman Circuit Preacher.


Bfax IL, lnd, special,
AT the thirty-second session of the
Lower Wabash annual conference OF the
United Brethren in Christ Bishop kephart
presiding, which closed AZ Clay Cts TODAY.
Miss Ava Button was admitted TO the
travelling connection, and appointed 10
held of labor. She Is the first woman cir
cunt rider in the United Brethren church
The act authorizing the innovation was
passed at the last session of the general
conference. in May. Miss Ella Niswanker
graduate of the theological seminary NJ
Dayton, o., was ordained a. an elder. and
two others were received into the travelling
connection at the Central Illinois Confer.
ence a few days ago. But neither was an
pointed 10 field OF labor. Miss Button is
young and progressing in appearance
She is above the average in education
common sense and pluck. having learned
the art OF typeseiting when a girl, and wa
successful school teacher at Il wears of
age. Her circuit, that of WestfeId IN
has five appointments. but she will make
the circuit every two weeks she left the
Methodist church in order TO enter an AN.
nual conference
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17

The support which Hon- John p. Alien
is receiving IS . candidate for United Stairs
senator IL extremely gratifying TO Ms
friends and admirers He il tavoFsse can
diaase In ali parts Of the state and his eseo-
ton !. generally regarded rs . foEegone
conclusion
ffaman may he said 20 be entitled 10
this high honor, Mr.. Alien is fairly en-
titled to the senssorship. He accepted the
candidacy OF the Republican party for
delegate 10 congress in isss, though The
territory had for four yesrs been strongly
Democratic. His canvass was wonder OF
aash and briliiancy. and ended IN his e4ec-
ton by majority unprecedented in the
annals OF Washington Owing TO the al
mission Of the state into the union. Mr.
Alien was prevented from taking the Once
TO which he WAS thus elected, and MS
friends appeal 10 the Republicans OF the
state 70 give him nov what they were will
ing to give him last year-the highest Office
within their gift
While this is an important reason Why
Mr.. Allen should be elected senator, u IS
by 10 means the most important one. Mr..
Aliens ability, his courage, his honesty,
afford the strongest arguments IN his be
half. lie Is in every way fitted to represent
Washington with credit and to reflect
honor upon this young state.
The PosT-IsTELLTGEscEg has supported
Mr.. Allen since his entrance into public
life. and il feels no little qualification at the
indications OF his popularity which are TO
to be seen on all sides. II predicts his
triumphant election and predicts further
that in him the people OF Washington viii
hare q senator OF whom they will he proud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
PERVERTED JOURNALISM.

Suppose that a young lady and young
gentleman OF Seattle, both of manageable
age, he the pecuniarily embarrassed son OF
a prominent politician. she the adopted
daughter Of n rich banker. had been court
ing for some time, and with the consent Of
pater and mater familias on both sides.
were engaged 10 be married; and
suppose they should take a run over
TO Tacoma. and should take stroll along
one of the principal streets, her hand rest
ing sisectionateiy on bis arm: and suppose
they should steam over to Port Townsend,
and as innoeently enjoy themselves there;
thence to the metropolis tseattle), he stop
ping at the Weed. and she and her
folks at the Seagrave: and suppose
he should cali on her and her folks at
the eeagrave one or two evenings in sue
them.
Now suppose that one or more Seattle
newspapers should specially detail reporters
to follow these young people and their
parents around, watch and report the bill
ings and eooings of the young people, his
dropper to hear and report conversations
enjoyed in the family circle, and pry into
the young mans financial affairs, reporting
the amount of his Indebtedness, how 1t had
accrued, how and by whom it was to be
paid and all and singular the most private
affairs of the parties and all their relations.
Everybody connected with the Seattle
newspaper that should display such busy
body enterprise would very properly be de-
nounced as an intermeddling idiot. The
young man and the two old gentlemen would
command the unstinted applause of the
whole community II they should each con-
secutively fog every one connected with
the highly enterprising newspaper from boss
20 newsboy. And yet there might be some
excuse offered on the score that the parties
were known here and their neighbors
might be justified in feeling an interest in
their goings and eomings and their future
prospects
But this kind of thing has been done by
the leading journals of the country about
two young people concerning whom
not one in million OF the
people know anything but their
names. or have any earthly excuse for
feeling interested in their marital arrange
ments two unknown young people who
have never done or said anything worthy
OF repetition, and who are pursuing their
courtship three thousand miles from the
nearest seaboard city of the United States.
Aud these triaing. impertinent disclos-
ures are made the subjects of costly cable
dispatches:
old gentleman tfIuntnGtonl and son came
bach from theafer Wednesday night and found
young people sitting by the f41c
Young fellow sPriace HATFIELD called next
9sy and took young lady Miss II OF, riding.
In afternoon he went shopping with old
gentleman
tie did not pat up az the - bat went 10 the
----, act far away. that he could call often
They have been riding. walking aud shonaIng
tighter 5uSt s. devoted a. 81 -
Is ii possible that the public taste Graves
for this sort OF rabulum?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF CoNPTEoLLER OF The CURRENCY.
HAsHisSToS, sept ~, lsSl. =
WHEREAS, BY satisfactory evidence preseute!
TO the undersigned. IL has been made % appear
that The Boston National rank of SEATTLE in
the tty OF sea tie in the county OF kim. and
territory Of WASHINGTON. has complied with ai
the provisions of the statutes 81 the United
states. required TO be complied with beiorc an
assoc atom shall DC authorized TO commence the
business OF soklng
Now, therefore T. Edward : Lacy. comp
troiier OF the currency. do hereby certify thss
The Boston National Bank Of seattle" In the
city OF seattle. in the county OF King, and terri
tory of Washington, IS authorized TO commence
the business OF banking. as provided IN section
dfty-one hundrst and sixty-line, OF the revised
statutes OF the United States
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
seAl OF once this 18th dag Of - ptsUbsr r. lisa.
SEAL Z. x LACEY,
No. Ala Comptroller of the afreuey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
THE MADISON STREET CABLE.
Material From san FranciSco-Gravel
Contracted For.

Material From san Francisco-Gravel
Contracted For.
The first consignment of material for the
Madison street line was received OF the
Walla Walla from San Francisco yester-
day. The material consists OF a lot Of cor
rugsted iron and bolts. The bolts are for
use on the roadbed and the iron is for the
powerhouse. Work on the latter has begun
and is being pushed ahead.
Mr.. J. NJ. Thompson has made arrange
ments with the Columbia & Puget Sound
Railroad Company for 500 cars of gravel
for use in the roadbed. The gravel
is being gotten out at Renton and the COM
pany has already begun filling the order
Mr.. Thompson is in Portland, but will be
here again Saturday.