davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

! WASHING Ton
TERRITORY
INVESTMENT a.
PAID UP CAPITAL or sronns u
0l0oso0o-FoU lots. 80 isss a 49,. - M
SsSsSS-1s sots On Lake Unioa. 61sS5s 4
o. electric car line. h9xiss ~
nnndred feet Of wafse IT, ,s2( -.
liable Improvement +
o3Sseo0-6oxl northwest crenw
PEI streets Terms. ca. Ssi5 T..
balance I'VE yean & : rS-
Union mS cO ss,ss. 'o'a ~ les 49,
si5. sia.too essn: b.,s,c. ! .
csnt. wal, bay fous 49, ri
nouess whicA YELL a Ines..~ ~.
ges cen. per annum o. nm ~
o0s00o---Ftne 10. on 1rons sfxece
oos00O-Los COZ - o. sevenSh e1'ssS ~ III
Stewart AMI Olive. urcS r. II
erected 2-slo9y huildi n ~
menk = -
ss.see-Two lots. sozlo. on s%-spn
tween Jackson A1d Naia Il
oS,600-0n- lot and part Of ancehc. ~
street. corner 49, IEs
es.soo-ll lots ~ block 81 0ilnsn =,
os,eeo-Fivs scrss in wet $50. 49,
60 49,
o3.Bo0-New s-room house, vith - & #
built one-haH block froU S
mfnutes wax 70 postoe1to
olso0O-1wo OF the furst lou IN llnk
ton: 50 situated that ~ 3
never be cut oE. a&
u, 7O0-Housc, rcoms. on LOT Or
blocks from Madiscn cAhlr IT.
Queen Anne town. beautiful ho11o #
One Of he fnts residences In s fiIds szs
ma ent view: modera house, all c. z
spienoid'y built; open IRE places. 60 r.
oss and houses In Lynch 49, !.
very cheap; rood invss mont. n s
WEST SEATTLE
Some OF the choicest lots right -, - =
road: nue business properly. "a ~ Y
A hotel aud srveral iodgirx-hourue -. - VI
Paying from &225 per month 70 GO F.
Requires from LOO 20 5000 z III
SawmiI. now runniug al full copo1 z
feet per day: In rood location; - q ~ b
Cre-haif interest In . sawmill; c.
Get per day. with ready market II ss
FARMS.
Fine farm Prep srty near Maple var. -,
rosa. railroad aud stream Isnntng ~
property; IS acrrs: fne for hops and r D ~
leo scres near Arlington: eloss S2 ii
Inc nSilTOau CeMt0f M
North Is Srdro.
Tho Seattle & Northern win havo 60
Sedro within thirty days N akine
railroad for that th Nv ny young d. N
FAirhaven & s uthern has II tu8lS So
And within our months the Soartlo ;a
q Eastern will have trims runninS g
Sedro ard Seattle. We have opme r.
property for sale ct reasonable pGi1 :
We can roc0mmeno. @sss5sz IA
For LEASE.
Corner Commercial and J>ckson
Ill: 500 Per month soe fifteen yeanR
Two lots. 6oxisO earh. corasf Ne o6
vefstty streets. tor ave OF len yeals
uouses for Rent In al para 4 ~ =
We have . large list ofsome -
best property in tho city. With
shall be pleased to shoW q ~ =
calling at our Office
Insurance Dep;rtnluk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

The Crane d D1ekey addition % KsYkiazd hss
been PIT "a The maxket b. Geofxe y. Crane. 80
Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

There II no lack OF nrsr-claas legal talent
down In Ari8ona- Leading attorneys have an
exhaustive way Of arguing questions dawn
there. Tho last legislature having passed an
act requiring each naturalized citixeD 70 pre-
sent his papers before bling registered. Mr..
Charles G. Johnston, who Is vouched for - -
prominent attorney" Of Tombstone. disposes Of
constitutional objections to the amendment In
this dasning style: Hearing 20 much said Of
the unconstituticnality Of the above amend
mens, let me say that any person doubling the
right Of the territorial Legislature to enact such
an amt ndment IL simply altogether wrong in
his judgment. First, because It IL an act Of
simple justice to the native and naturalized
American voter. Second, because II Is right:
aud third, because the old law, q It stood be-
fore the amendment. IL entirely un-Americsn."
An Arizona paper, without knowing or caring
whether Mr.. Johnston IL Democrat or Re-
publican. heartily endorses his unanswerable
exposition Of the constitutional question.
The Massachusetts, bureau OF labor statistics
has recently published some interesting facts
about the age Of manufacturing establishments
In that state. The Oldest, Touring mill, dates
back 70 1856, and Is therefore "a years old. One
printing and publishing house. one mandatory
Of drugs and medicines ind one metal working
factory were established in l6so. Five lumber
mills, one clothing factory, seven manufacfor-
les OF food preparations and one Of leather goods
followed 1t various dates mp to tho year l7o0
Within the ensuing seventy years-up 70 l7s0-
81 more manufacturing establishments were
started which are still In operation In the
thirty years from ITO 10 ls0o there were he
more added to the list 30 thas there are 16s
manufactures in that seate which anted&te the
opening Of the nintsenth century. OF the total
now il operation, 4.6l9 were started prior TO
1854 Ont OF q, 49, establishments now In opera.
ton, ,ss4 Of those stared before 1850 turn out
more than 10 per cent of the total product
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05
WEST SEATTLE

Some OF the choicest lots right - -
road: nne business properly. ga - q
A hotel aud srveral iodgiru~hounpn - ~ "
Paying from &2s5 per month 10 q r. -
Requires fYom 81. 20 70 $1,000
Sawmill now runnipg at full rono11
ieet per day: In rood location; ~ -
Get per day. with ready market r. Y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

Fest maeh ne In the world.
y untvesoAi uscL Gold medal
% ean Francisco Th0rourh.
oree fouitfy aud Poultry An
pzinucoA d q q eta1n ft,r
0pefe IIislGerstod cnfa osue
- EACi11C INCUBATION ca.
- Cooepo -. Qn1glnH1 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-07
xoune roLxs' coIuaGu.
I.srTt.s DAKxrc4,r.


Mr.. Mathew Arnold was greatly
ssruck b. ~ Democratic HoVeRuusenf
a. our fesdtng -reen when he u1s in
Bpsfon. He came in here one day and
~ . little bsseEpoted newsboy sitting
n one Of IL hcst chairs Of &he reading.
room, enjoying himscn apparently for
dear life The great essayist WAS com
pletely assOunded. do you let bare.
footed boys in this reading-room he
asked. asYou Nould newer go such =
sight as that in Europe. do not believe
there il reAding-rcom in all Europe In
which that boy, dressed as he Is. would
enter Then Mr.. Arnold went over to
the boy, engaged him in conversation,
and found thai he was reading the Life
Of Washington, and that he was young
gentleman Of decided anti-British ten
denotes, and. for his age, remarkably
well informed.
Mr.. Arnold remained talking with the
youngster for some time. and AZ
he came back to our desk the
great Euglishman said: 81 do not
think l have been so impressed with
ANYTHING else that have seen
since arriving in this country as ! am
now with meeting this barefooted boy
In this readiug-room. What tribute 10
democratic institutions it Is TO say that
instead Of sending that boy out to wan,
der alone 10 the streets they permit him
to come in here and excite his youthful
Imagination by reading such book as
the Life Of Washington. The reading
of that one book may change the whole
course of that boys life, and may be the
means Of making him useful, honor
able, worthy citizen Of this great coun-
try. 1t is, tell you, Il sight that
impresses European, not accustomed
to your democratic ways."-The Boston
HeY1id
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-07

returned home from the chase ant
wandered through an alley in my gar
den. My dog bounded before me. Sud
denly he checked himself and m0vet
forward cautiously. AS if he scented
game. l glanced down the alley ant
perceived a young sparrow with vel
low beak and down upon its head. Ill
had fallen out Of the nest (the wind wal
shaking the beeches in the ALLEY
violently and lay motionless and help
less on the ground, with his LITTLE
unhedged wings extended. The dog
approached it softly. when suddenly az
old sparrow with black breast quilted
neighboring tree, dropped like stone
right before the dogs nose. and, with
RULED plumage and chirping desperately
and pitifully, spraBg twice at the open
grinning mouth. He had come to pro
tect his little one at the cost of his owr
life. His little body trembled all over
his voice was hoarse, he was in agony
he offered himself.
The dog must have seemed gigantic
monster to him. But, in spite of that
he had not remained safe on his lofty
bough. A power stronger than his own
will had forced him down. The dog
stood still moment, and chen turned
away. 1t seemed as though he also felt
this power. FASTENED to call him back,
aud went away with feeling of respect
Yes; smile not. felt "A respect for this
heroic little bird and for the depth OF
his patcrnal love.
Love, reflected, is stronger than
death and the fear of death; it is love
alone that supports and animates ALL
TourgeRieF IN Vel Spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-07
LITERARY NOTES.

The Forest and Stream Publishing Co,
of New York, will issue at once the frss
number Of quarterly publication entitled.
The Book OF the Game Laws" complied
by the editor of Forest and Stream. ard
containing all the laws of the United States
and Canada relating TO game and fish.
A life of John Ericsson will be published
Immediately by the Scribne.s. New York.
II 10 written by Colonel Church. who has
been intimately acquainted with Ericsson
for many years, and has been entrusted
with the famous inventors papers and cor
respondenee. 1t will be profusely illus
tfated.
The last work that Prof. Austin Phelps
put his hand to Just before his death was
correcting the proofs of his additions to a
new edition of his most popular book The
Sill Hour volume on prayer which has
had u steady sale for thirty years. d.
Lothrop Co, Boston, will issue this new
edition speedily.
Rev. T. 4. Clark is graduate of Dart
mouth College and the class of 70 and his
home is in Anburndsie. His "Mossback
Correspondence" is one of his best known
books, and he is famous as writer of
ntroductions and prefsces. ways AMI
Means, soon TO be published by the d.
Lothrop Company, Boston, is q work on
which DR.. Clark has been engaged for a
long time. He is the originator of the
Christian Endeavor societies, and his new
volume is chiefly for their aid.
''Over the Teacups" will soon be out in
book form, for the closing chapters have been
published IN the November number of the
81. Tf hs,
conclusion the author gives a short sketch
Of the preparation and appearance of THE
Autocrat," THE Professor" and THE
Poet" and also speaks work to his Duner-
Gus correspondents. The teacupS have left
the table now and the autocra. says that an
occasional evening call is all that his read
ers must look for.
Public Opinion. the Eclectic weekly
published in Washington and New York,
offers a fret prize of $50, n second Of $50,
and d third OF $50 for the best three essays
on the interesting question: 1.-The Indus
trial Future of the South" This is most
limely topic, ard great interest will be
awakened in the competition. The prizes
are to be awarded BY committee of three
business men of national repute, who will
not know the names of the writer's until
the decision is made. The essays must be
limited to !; 900 words, and must be received
by December 10Th. Full particulars may
be had By addressing Public Opinion, Wash
ington, u. G.
Mr.. George w. SmaIleys two volumes
of critical "reminiscences of celebrated
EDglishmen and notes of social life abroad
will soon be published, under the title of
London Letters and Some Others by
Messrs. Macmillan { Co. ia London and
Messrs. Harper Bros. in New York. Mr..
Smslleys letters to the Tribune during the
last twenty years, which form the basis of
his present work, have been notable, not
only for the wide range of subjects and the
exact information they contain, but for the
pure and vigorous English in which they
are written, The volumes will beea valuable
contribution to contemporaneous biography
and history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-07
Use the 6tsncil Plate.

The wisdom of the man who marks
his movable property with his name,
using stencil or die, is apparently very
plain and yet only minority follow
in his footsteps. He avoids not only the
frequent loss of property. but ill-feeling
but possibly neighborhood quarrels as
well. Very few farmers have all the
sacks and forks needed while their grain
is being thrashed, hence, sneighbors
are requested to bring their sacks and
forks. IL the sacks and forks are not
plainly marked, the chances are flat
teriDg for misunderstanding. Sacks
will be in dispute and, whoever gets them,
the probability of being cheated will give
some one an unpleasant feeling, no
matter how cheerfully he may sur
render the sack, and the feeling of the
man who gets the sack will be scarcely
less unpleasant. Sometimes the matter
is not so easily settled. Many an enmity
of long standing has had its origin in a
doubt as to the ownership of sacks. or a
fork, or rake; a doubt that would have
been avoided had trifling expense been
incurred to stencil or stamp the owner 8
name on the article. For marking sacks
and other large articles, the stencil is
best. II full alphabet of separate
letters is purchased, anything can be
stencilcd, and it is often desired to letter
articles with something other than a
name. The owners name can be put on
forks, spades, rakes, hammers, etc
with small die that will cost only a
trifie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-07
VERY TILE FOLKS.

FREEDOM, MI, oct, 1s90.
Cousin Bess II see that you have not
many letters from the JOURNAL cousins
so | thought l would write again. l
promised TO write you about what I
raised in my garden. | raised potatoes.
onions, squashes, lettuce, cucumbers,
beans and turnips. | have four young
apple trees in my garden. ] have a
shaggy kitten that weighs nine and one
half pounds. am going to school
again in November. | think ] have
written enough for this time.
II. +. BANGS.
Dear HaiTy:-I have thought a good
deal about you and your garden and have
many times wondered why you did not
write again. l was sure however that
you would keep your promise and write
sometime. Now you have told me what
you raised in your garden; think YOU
will in your next letter tell me how much
you will profit thereby. would advise
all boys to keep correct account Of all
they earn and spend during the year.
By so doing they will soon learn to spend
less than they earn and thus save a little
every year. You may wonder why
write these things to yOu-l will tell
you. II is because | would have you
grow up with 4 knowledge Of how to
save rs well as how to carn-the secret
of always having enough. Please write
about your school, your mates, what
games you play and be sure to write
again soon to Yours sincerely,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-07

a eenfIsnan uho has jslt stnrned from
: trip % Arocstoek euunxy reports tn
III extensiGn Of The TemiscysafA failfea3.
which il connected witt 10 Infesrokcaial
aad Grand Trunk systems, - 49, eon..
pleted sni 1t Is expected TIT ffeilAs vin
b. carried over the iins this week. Ihs
exfe1aiap 10 from Edmansron 70 poine
opposite Fort Kent, eistasce Of fsssfy-
tso miles The read hss been conp.esed
ia god time, large crew having been =
work. ard the bsiIdine Of the line ~
bees psshed - faat - possible. although
due care has been given TO subs,antialness-
The last Il miles hiss bees SATISFIED since
August. The new exfsnsioo viii be Of
great aisanfaee to that section II The
country AID VII have quite an influence in
many directions. Il il expscsed that quite
an amount Of business will be done over
that part Of the line. which amoos other
things. will be quick and easy means fos
the transportation Of numbering supplies.
Lumhefing 10 carried oa extensively in thai
region and the supplies reach large quanti-
ties, Formerly, they bad to be carried in
boats on the river. but the new railroad line
will be advantageous in that respect -
Bangor WRig.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-07

One of the most enterprising and pro
gressive oranges in~the State h NORTH
Jay Grange Ii numbers l60 warm
bloOded, go-ahead members, and they
show faith and zeal by their works
This grange is to be congratulated fol
its success as a working force, as an
educational force among Its members
and the community where IL is situated
and for its financial success In sustaining
the cooperative feature of the grange
This grange has excellent acc0mmo
dations in the new building erected fol
the purposes Of the grange by an organ
ized stock company composed entirely
Of Patrons and al members of thi:
Grange. The building is 65x34 feet anG
costs 50 800. The stock sells readily al
its par value Of s. per share. The com
pany have rented the building to the
grange for five years the rate being
per cent. annual interest on the capita
stock and insurance. The ultimate de
sign Is for the grange in time to become
the owner entirely OF the building.
The building is two stories high, the
lower story being used for storage; the
hall ante-rooms, dining and cook room
occupying the two floors above. In the
basement is finished forty-three horse
stalls which rent for 81 each per year.
This grange is doing a business Of
some 5000 yearly, Mr.. Warren Leland
being the financial agent.
New members still frequently join
the ranks, and the interest of both the
younger and older members is kept
up. A strong point in the success Of
this grange has been the way the
amusement element has been controlled.
Young people cannot be expected to
fall into exclusive, sedate ways Of those
of somewhat advanced years, so as a
mutual measure the younger members
have introduced certain classes OF
amusements, which occupy a portion
Of the time in the interval Of recess at
regular meeting. But these hours are
not extended beyond the closing of the
regular meeting. When the grange
closes in form all go home. This course
has been found very satisfactory, and
by this means and other importan,
methods of management the grange Is
prospecting finely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-07
cALBnDAR or co~Ino EVENTS.


Temperance.
Hov. s-IIaaeoet District losys. Good Tempisrs
6sooktsB.
yey. is Likeoin Di,tfict Loess, Good Iempisss
NOV. ~ Cumberland District Lodge. Good Tenn.
nev. Yorf district feag. Good Tsmeisrs
Old Orchard.
Nor. ~ rIassiin D;s,rtet Lodge, Good Tsmpiass,
NOV. se-Knes District iodgs. Cord rsmpis'.,
Nor. n-xndroseosgin D4s.r.st Ledse, Goo.
fembiaF., North Astarn.
Dec. 5-krnnetee Distfset Lodge. Good Tea
pse. s--Jsopsersst District Lodge Coed TEN.
piars, Gnrayiiie-
10. i.-oxfora Dl.lfiat Lodge. Good rsmpsr'-
Norway.
NOV. s--Dsaisn,ioH Of n. y. Church. Yves, Ead.
nov. iz-Hsneoek nagsist as.oeiafIoB, Ellsworth.
ssv. as-knex ceqsiy bsptis. Sunday school
Feb, 9-4--C Convention d New England Christias
Ends ssor Association. Portland.
Educational.
Nov. s. rrankiin Teachers Convention. Wilton.
Hov. II Washington County Teachers Assoet'
Nov. isls-Kssx County Teashsrs' Institute.
Camden.
Dse. 8 Audro.eo1sin County Teaehsra' Assoois
Jan. f-a-Mains Pedagogical sSeisiy, waterviIie.
Patrons Of Bssbasary.
Nov. b. Andruscoegin Fomoss, Lewistnn.
Nov. D. ksnnsbeo Pomona, Clinton.
Nov, i9-Granse fair Meeting. Drcnofe Hall.
i'hlpsborg.
Nov. ig--sorth Psnobscot Pomona. lincoln
NOV, 2k--Fer ebscDt Pomona, East Eddipg;oD.
Nov. 2s--Wsdo Pomona, LineoinyiIie.
Nov. ~ Knox Lincoln Onion Pomona, Union.
Bec. 2--DxfoFd Pomona. South Paris,
dee. is-is-Annuai. Meeting state tirnnge, Lew
lstoa.
Farmers Institutes.
Nov. e-At Grange Hall, Chsrryheld.
Nov. Sat Town Hall, Maebias.
Nov. Hat Grange Hall. raFkman.
Nov. BAT Valley araage iislf, Madison Bridge
Dec 3-At Presqse Isle.
Associations
Nov. Maine Grand Assembly 0. fythisn Sister
hood, Portland.
Nov. d dedication 81 First Parish House. Port
land.
Nov. to-~congre sa,iopsl Club, Portland.
lice Id finerapts' Institute Maine Methodist
Conference. Lisbon talis.
brand Army of the Republic.
Nov. iY-Dediestion Of Hosworth Post Hall,
Portland,
Agricultural Societies
Jan. q 'gi--CumberIand County. Annual meeting,
Gerhsm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-07
GOSSIP OF THE oRANGEs.

Paris Grange Is enjoying u very pros
porous season and have just added a Ii
hrary of 100 volumes.
North Penobscot Pomona Grange will
hold its next meeting with Mattanaw-
cook Grange. Lincoln. third Wednesday
in November. 10Th inst.
The ladies of Equity Grange, Belfast,
held a fair and sale of fancy articles at
their hall, Thursday evening. After the
sale an excellent supper was served
The affair was successful in every par
ticular.
Victor Grange, Fairfield, has a com
mittee at work upon programme fol
each meeting for the winter, if not for
the year, and it is also preparing for a
course of public lectures by well known
speakers.
Richie Grange. Waldo, entertained
Equity Grange and other invited guests
last Saturday evening. About fifty vi-i-
tors were present, and over one hundred
sat down to the Harvest Feast A lit
erary programme, songs, music, &c.
was furnished by Richie Grange witt
short speeches by visiting members
Everybody enjoyed the festivities of the
evening.
The order of exercises of Hebron
Grange on occasion of its sixteenth
anniversary, Oct. n. was as follows
Opening of grange, Music, Reading OF
declaration of purposes by Past Master
$. p. Cushman. Music, Reading OF
grange history by Past Master u. l.
Packard, Music. Short speeches BY
Worthy Master George, Past Masters
IL. A. Cushman, S. Z. Cushman, Joseph
Hibbs and Sisters Greenwood and LIZ
Baron. Poem by Sister Sarah Bartlett
A vote of thanks was extended to Past
Master Packard for the very able his
tory which he gave Of the first foul
years of the grange. Closed the grange
| in due form, after which all partook Of
one Of those harvest feasts which only
sisters of the grange understand pre-
pairing. Closed with Il sociable in tn,
evening. 5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-07

This is the queer name Of Chine Sc
laundryman in Hartford, hut he has prob.
ably two lungs, like most of Us. some
crying babies seem to have dozen. Luugl
should be sound. Or the voice will have Z
weakly sound. DIR. Pierccs Golden Med.
icsi Discovery makes strong lungs. drives
the cough sssysReneratss good blood tones
the nerves, buiids up the human wreck and
makes ''sntt Their man Of him. Night
sweats, blood splitting, short breath. bron-
chiiis. asthms, and ali alarming forerunuers
Of Consumption. afe positively cured By
this unapproscIabIe remedy. II taken in
time. Consumption itself can be bsfied.
nov5d&wfolYm