davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-17
ExHILAEArING PARAGRAPHS.

Grocer-Don't bug any more barrels of apples
from that farmer Clerk-Very well, air. Whyf
Doesn't he put the large sppies on the top and
the little ones ON the bottom? Groceries; but
he forgets to Indicate which 10 the Top, aud
that's three times I've opened the bottoms Of
barrels to show customers--Americd.
MrA Young-rm afraid my husband is killing
himself with overwork. Mrs. ds-How il
that? Mra Young-Why, when we wer- first
married he always got home from the ONCE at
s. and now he's often kept until 0!-Munsey's
Weekly.
"Do you play cards?" asked the minister Of
the tbree-card monte man. mo" said the
gambler. Grayely, II work with them-"-Somer-
vilIe Journal
Westinghouse. the inventor, went right ahead
steadily. He became millionaire because be
made no bad brakea-New Orleans Pscayuae.
Motto of the campaign orat n: I'VE push
the hutton, the people do the rest Kinneapo-
lis Journal.
The quail has be0uu 70 respond to the toast Of
the season.-Tezds Siftings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-17
DUTY TO PARTY AND STATE.

There II reasonable assurance Of Repub-
.Hcan success In the coming election. Mo-
body seriously doubts this; and there Is
disadvantage in the practical certainty Of
the situation. There Is danger that large
numbers of Republicans, feeling sure OF
party success, and feeling, therefore, small
personal interest in the contest, viii care
lessly refrain fron voting. II this shall be
20. and If, ~ consequence of it, there
shall be very much reduced Republican
majority. it viii appear ~ reflection Of .
sentiment in this state adverse 10 the prin-
ciplefor which the national Republican
party il now contending. We speak, OF
course. Of the tariff. In the cleo
tons here and elsewhere this
fall the great protective principle
il on trial before the American people, and
the result Of these elections will naturally
be taken Is positive indication of public
opinion concerning this great principle. II
Is vastly important for the material inter-
ests Of Washington that her voice should
be emphatic. Washington stands for pro-
lection. Protection IL the basis of her
present prosperity, and the continuance Of
protection Is essential to her continued
prosperity. and to her larger development
in the immediate future. A great Repub-
lean majority this fall will be q
significant and effective announcement Of
her position. A reduced Republican ma
jority would on the contrary misrepresent
the feeling in this state, would be q fact
which could and would be used effectively
against her interests.
1t is the duty of every Republican voter,
OF every cit gen who believes in the princi-
pie or policy Of protection to do whatever
he can to swell the Republican vote. Not
only should every man vote himself. but
he should do his utmost by every iegiti-
mate means to swell the Republican ma.
jority. This is duty which every Kepub.
lican owes to his party as well as to the
best interests of the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-17

SaA 1ye compares the styles % the "a
mous Aath0r1.
Edgar ". Nye.
It's about time. i ssens 70 me. that should
daily little with the nteraH and speak lev
words pro and con regarding authofs and thsiS
wos12 Unfortunately am . great book-worm
ana N omntsOfOus reader. Lately have been
able. through the in nnence Of Mr. Champion, OF
stamford. n. T., who = the veteran editor %
Ne sssss. having run DE same paper. / think.
tof over forty year., - oheain . copy q "1ns
History of Delawacs Cosnty." ~ my friend and
fellow litoraseaTs N. lay Gould
The back = said - - quoted now at ~ per
volume. owing - ~ great scarcity and t1e TACT
fhat NJ. Gould u on The watch for al the copies
he oan gst, and that he IL sid to destroy them
- soon - they - secosod. No money eould
purchase ny own volume. assuro you. fce II =
thoroughly pure in tone. and no one could read
Il undsutandingly without becoming : better
man.
After reading : chapter Of Cont Leo TolstoI
and then burning = rag love to take down Nh
Gouid'b "fhe History Of Delaware County" and
read u Tar Into the silent night.
1ho book contains l2e pages and two steel
plate engrnyfngS Of men who had agreed to SUBJ
scribe for it 1t Il bound In slste-coio cloth,
and shows IN every page the lofty purity and
noble impulses Of the strrgy ing young author.
cannot help. while ree0sn The Hist ~ Of
purity with the ferocious ana savage cussedness
Of Tolstod We could hsrsiy imagine i've more
widely and diametrica;ly different toilsfs in the
great d,ld OF literature than LAY Gould and
Io4stoL One u gentle. re6ncd and pure; he
other giftsd crank Ihsvs sp0k heretofore
to some extent Of Mr.. Gouid's methods IN busi-
ness, critcsaing them in an honest yet unspar-
ing way, hoping thereby 70 call HIS attention 70
the TACT that as his time Of life, with Ill his
meana, he might do 20 much good and die 20
much happier II he would pause In his mad
race with Hammon to enjoy and invite others
to enjoy the interest on his accumulat.ng mill
ions.
But - fellow author have nothing but I'd.
mirstion fol him aud praise for his work. Hia
language IL highiy grammatical in some places
and his spelling il above the average. OF
course could criticise some Of his methods; fol
instance. such - slindins 10 himself q II" and
again ~ I'VE" little farther down the page,
bat this might happen Of course, for h6 ns
doubt wroto Ct times when he regarded himself
- extremely Singular. whilst ct otnsn he fell
more plural
Mr.. Gould has . ciesr-cut Western Union style
Of expressing himself by cutting out needless
words. which cannos fail TO meet with the
indossement Of All good writer's Of good English.
! think We shouid have Mr.. Gould up at the
: Aushon' Clnb and aak him 60 come and reed
from his woIka Selections from the Ticker and
other little skits Of his would b received with
unbouudtd delight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-17
The Camp of the Wolf.

In elancing over the primitive ages We find
that kamloops was called camp des loaps, which
means the camp Of the wolf" This il one
authority for the name But from personal in
curry among the Indians ind that they always
called the place Tkumloops, and even to this
day when an Indian starts out for Kamloops he
says that be 10 going to Tkum-loops. Some
writeu have sigAihed that the meaning of Kan.
loops is The Point" % called because of the
point formed a. the junction Of the two rivera
North and South Thompson have often en-.
CURED among the indians the meaning of the
word Kamioops, but have never - Jet eos any
satisfactory answer; snfice IL TO say thai the
work Kamioops was simply . name
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-17
Two Shows In One Night.
Pullman Herald.

Judge W. H. Calkins. OF Tacoma, spoke to the
Republicans in Reany's hall last wednesda AZ
evening. He discussed the tariff and silver
questions The judge Is an entertaining and
forcible talker. ana was greeted with q large
audience He closed his speech at O'Clock,
after which the Georgia miusrels gave . per.
Torrance in the same hall The Ministries also
had large house and gave q very creditable
performance for its kind, although Pullman
has had 90 many minstrel troupes in the past
that they have lost the novelty which makes
them entertaining. Judge Calkins q q man of
ability. and has bright future before him if
he sewers his ccnneetion with railroads, but his
time 10 not yet Senator Squire is entitled to
re-eiecuon. and the only way for the Judge to
do 10 to wait anti squire's second term has ex.
pired, or come TO Whitman county and enter
tno Geld against Allen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-17

~o,.,.r.~.t &. xtrert tar.. must Il ~
SorfIo1.ea 1900 IL ..v.rnl ssases = rsprs-
nftnn &. ..sce.vt,ine Is fheir rsspsstivs
numher,.p 81 tvo stsses. 10 matter how
mnel, rie1,er one misht s. than he other,
eousi Is vnuulaf;on. their direct taxes
wouid s. eona, II the rule which pre-
vs5is Il ssate ma Io<.dl TAXATION Il the
correct one. snen dis ruls Of he federal
constitutjon 4 msnifestiy unjust, and
would work esuecial injustice against the
NV stsses.
Il the older states wealth has bern aeon
mulattnx I lonSer dine. and naturally the
nronertv rer orp;xa Il much greater. But
Il equally pouuious the states whose peo-
ple have hen accomplishing for hundreds
81 venfs Would s. required 70 pay no more
thsn tho.e vboss people are bat Just BE-
ginning 10 conquer the wilderness. and
Who are expepdine former savings rather
than accumulauns, So far q the rule
aid down il the federal consultation Is con-
ccrued. Vanderbilt with his boarded
millions Il 81, m exact par with the west
ern pioneer wbose farm u mortxaged for
The greater Part 81 its value Massachu-
setts and lows. beine abous equal IN popu.
lat;on. would s. required 70 nav equally in
direct taxes. though the former i vastly
more wealthy.
But apart from this indispensable objec-
tion 10 the Democratic notion Of direct
federal taxation. and even II il were levied
~~>--ss- - -. &c.. -,t. ,~y,xcI, s,veweiis
within The states. the issue between the
two Great narties i whether Il e better for
on. people and IN every sense wiser 10 tax
American prouerty for the support Of the
government. or to do 20 BY . tax upon
foreign commodities which enter our mar
kets 70 compete with home products.
No longer aeo than Yesterday . local
Democratic contempory chopped logic on
the old contention whether the foreign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-17

The heavy mists have crept awsyi
Heavily swims the sun;
And dim in mystic eloudiands gray
The stars fade, one By one:
Out OF the dust enveloping
Comes marsh, and sky and tree,
Where erst has rested nights dark hA&
Over the Kaukakee.
'sMark rightr Altar and faint outlined
A dock of mallsrds dy.
We crouch within the reedy blind
Instantly ct the cry.
MARX leitp' We peer through wild rico blades
And distant shadows see,
wedge shaped pnalanx from the shades
OF far-of Kankakee.
aMayk overheadp' A canvashack!
Mark Mark 4 bunch Of teal;
Aud swlftly on each flying track
Follows the shotgu n's peal:
Thus rings that call till twilighes tide
Rolls in like some gray sea
And whippoor-win complains beside
The lonely Kankakee
-Ernesf McGdRev.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-17

anoant - ~ reios = domeu1fe oklfsles q
HE charaetor.
But Tie saddest announcsnent IL that
IN ons respsct this nefaxious seheme q tho
American psoris snd thsir s1tativss
via - efIectuaL I'm . lev noutks. = says
this gentleman Who wD ssborn and bred 1
Republican III his LIE, = II shall have moro
time TO eivs his visws - ths Wcyit) having
been driven out a business. Mr.. Wasnsr's
grievances. which b enfng . drive him at
Of tie importing and notwithstanding busi-
ness. to the serious detrimsnt cf commsrce
and perhaps to tie peril of tie Union, IL :
matter Of silk plush, (which costs ID Ger
many shout q cents Per yard" and on
which the duty win b raissd from 50 70
lis Per cent. and fsw similar articles that
have been similarly treateG
No true lover Of his country vii consent
to see It wrecksd-to say nothing about
driving Mr.. Warner ont Of business other
than regular correspondence With the
Wo,i1-on little matter q silk plush for
piano covers and the like. But has It evsr
struck Mr.. Warner or the New York World
that King Alfred. Of England. Hhom his
tory, because Of his wiss administration Of
home and foreign affairs. and because Of
the progress made by England during his
reign, has surnamed 'sThs Great" actually
never had piano In any Of his palaces.
much less . Warner cover trimmed with
blue piushf
Greece and Rome in turn conquered
the world and attained 70 envi-
able distinction IN the arts, sciences
and ill refnements Of life. but the
histories Of those countries and their won
derful achievements are omlnously silent
about table covers trimmed with blus
plush. Alaric. Attilla and Genghis Khan
subdued empires and fattened exceeding.
~. though cruelty deprived, al their lives,
Of Warner covers with blue plush trim-
mings. Then let NJ take courage. Let ~
hope that some method Of making blue
pluah may be discovered in this country,
but II not, let rs take heart and hope. en-.
couraged by these lights Of history. that
our country may survive even without blue
plush or the sadder fate Of having thil
born Republican retire from cover-makins
to become permanency in dark predic.
tons for the New York World
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-17

Mrh Arthur Oconnor. who was fosnd In Lon
don Sunday badly injured BY fan from rail-
road train, + an American woman. daughter Of
the lste 1udse Paschai. Of Texas, and late Of
Warrington City. She was Bessie Paschal
Her nrse husband was IN army onices, who
committed suicide In Washington From her
second husband, Frank Gaaawsy, . bright
Newspaper man, she was divorced. She was Z
beautiful woman Of literary attaaumeuta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-17
BRIGHT NORTHWEST NEWS.

The Genessee. Idaho. Advertiser publishes lot
terry advertisements. and so does the walla
Walla Statesman.
Maggie Atropes years old, 10 the latest VIC
tim Of the rock-bla .tins ct Spokane Falls. She
died Tuesday night.
Cinnamon still remain in Aberdeen, despite
the anti-coolie league.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-17
TWO THROUGH TRAINS

The Northern Pacific VIII on ana afsoR June
18th inst, run two through trains - and mon
the East leaving seattle as S:io Z n and 2
p N. Time shortsnsd twelve houfA 4
Nadeau, general agent: Z 1onkin, depot ticket
AGENT Seattle. 4. chilbefg, city uckes agsn8
s16 second street Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-17

In Tacoma ~ in the late Seattle city
election, the Democrats are making .
'.Whitechapel" campaign. tits gratifying
to see that the Republican papers are not
allowing themselves to be led itfo the mud
throwing. leaving that sort Of business to
their opponents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-17

The following table. compiled nom dispatches
from the clearing houses of the cities named,
shows the gross exchanges for last week, with
the relative per cent of increase and decrease
~ against similar amounts for the correspond
ing week IN 1859:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-17

CITIES.

The boom IL at Buffalo, which shows an in
crease Of 2S4s per ceLt over the correspon ing
week Of last year; Montreal. on the other hand.
shows Q decrease of rs Der cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-17
No Honsst Man Deeries Seattle.

Henry Melrose. Of Tacoma, does not like Sc
attic. He told this 10 . stranger as the
Northern Pacific depot yesterday ard it cost
him SIS. Nolrose wss waiting Coz txnin 70 taka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-17
Public Speaking

Colonel r. Il. winston. of epokans Fails WIN
address his fellov-citisens q the following
times and places:
October 70, Cheney.
October 40 Davenport
October q, Medical LakA
October q, Rockford
Oct bar IS Spokane HallA
October q, Colville.
October 20, Garneli.
November l, Colfax.
Noyembee q Walia Walla-
Hon. v. n Cabins. Of Taeoms. wm sDsak
ct the following times and places:
October II, Kelso
October q, Port Townssnd-
October 70, Whatcom.
October q, Mount Vernon.
October rs, Snohomish.
October q, Olympia
O. tober q. Montesano.
October 80, Aberdeen.
E.E WILSON.
Chairman Rep. stats Committee
R K. NICHOLS, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-17

Cure your rhsumausn see NJ win . hoea .
81 2ooees Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-17
sILY HMnRxrLAa

afpnne
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-25

In the District Court of the State of Ne
VS. da, Ormsby County, L. o. Bradley
plaintiff VS. n. V. Bradley defendant
Action brought in the District Court
of tn State OF Nevada. Ormsby county,
and The complaint filed in said co.. n ~
in the Office or the Clerk of said District
Court on the 18th day OF June. A. ID. 1890.
The State of Nevada sends gre citing TO
A.V. Bradley defendant.
You are hereb required to appear in
an tiOn brought against you by the
above ma ed piafntin In the District
Court of tho State II Nevada. urmsby
COUNTY and answer complaint ii ed
therein within zen days exclusive of
the day Of srrvlc } after the rvice on
You of this SUI mons If served said
County or if served out of said county,
but within tie District twenty days, in
all other cases forty DAYS, or judg ment
by default will be taken against you ac-
coIding to the prayer OF said c mplaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
the decree of this Court forever dissolv-
ing tn bond of mat imOny e.s~ifng be
tween = %intlff and defendant the care,
custody md control of their MINOR chill
dren, the community prom aud
generai rvifef. cor LilsAi. o aii.fif 5 aud
f.r Tu<..c tla:t., ytsrT 'aSt pa. hsts h
= sif~.li - fnsby Ousiy That
IL 1888 d. mi iu'erln.. -r.e.t sttN
issv Al MA tile.-ant, 10 80. 49, ileJ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-25

he ever since been and still are hus
r - ard wife. That for more than a
aSt past defendant has wholly
DT4sis..ed and efused and he still ne
Z -tud refuses to provide plaintiff
was Ehe common necessaries of life,
and such neglect is not and never was
tue esult of poverty on the part of the
PENDANT which he dould not avoid by
ordinery industry, and the same is and
ever has been without the fault of
plaintiff. That there are two minor
children issue of said marriage and
plaintiff is and defendant; is not a fit
person to have their care and control
That there l. comm unity property. All
ofwhich will more fully appear from
said complaint to which reference is
hereby made.
And you are hereby notified that if you
fail to answer said complaint the said
plaintiff will apply to the Court for relief
in said complaint demanded.
Given under my hand in Lyon county,
this 18th day of June in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety.
Z. D.. KNIGHT,
Aug2SVe Attorney for Plaintiff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-25

Group, Whooping cough an
Bronchitis ;inines.iately relieve
" Shiloh C.ne.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-25
EGRET and HERON
SKIN and PL NJ
Alligator Skins.

W are buyers . { these goods. Shipments
Of quantity esirod. Prom pit cash re
alwa at full mark ct value. Serd postal for
1-ice ist. shippers kept thorou hlv o5m2e
j X CILLEY s. CO., IS Gold Ned.w, b
York Cily. pt.s t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-25

$75. to $3.50. GO Can 4 ). @ mSS TClt-
ng for u.s. Agents preferred who canfurnt
a horse and give their whole time to the b
ness. Spare moments may be proftably
ployed also. few vacancies in towns and cit
Richmond, Va.
N. B.-Stdte age and business experience.
Meier mind about sending stamp for reply.
b r. y. d Co. aI0, On
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-23
f'DanieI Boone"

Lovers Of sensational drama will no
doubt enjoy treat Friday and Saturday
nights in "Daniel Boone the Pioneer" an
historic drama, in four acts, by Charles
Gayler. David II. Woods, a young actor
of considerable ability, has been secured TO
lmpersonate the sturdy pioneer of Ken
lucky. A troupe of acting horses and real
Indians, and solo orchestra, are special
features. The Wilmington (Del.) Gazette
says or the play: son the Trail, or Danr
Boone the Pioneer written by Charles
Gayler, the eminent playwright, is the
rather sensational title of, without excep-
ton, the best border drama ever presented
to the theater goers of this place. 1t was
presented by Peck 81 Fursman's dramatic
company at the Grand Opera House last
night before an audience calculated to glad
den the heart of any manager. The bowie
knife combat in the climax of the second
act, between Simon Kenton' aud Black
fish the Indian chief, was the most thrill
ing and realistic piece of stage business
ever introduced in this place. The COM
pany is an excellent one throughout, and
the drama is the best picture of pioneer life
100 years ago ever given here. The intro
duction of band of Shawnee Indians,
blooded horses, donkey and wild animals
was pleasing feature"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-23
A Bootless Race.

The cry of ''catch thief" in the neighbor-
hood of tine market, attracted the attention
Of Officer Crimmens about o'clock last
night, and. upon looking in the direction
from whence the cry issued, he saw man
running down Bryan street at the top of
his speed. The officer gave chase. The
man went up Whitaker street and turned
down Bay lane in the direction of Bull
street. The policeman ran up Bryan street
to Bull. with the intention off heading him
off, but he had already disappeared in the
darkness, and no trace of him could be
found
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-23
Kate Cestleton in "a Paner Doll ~

Kate Castleton will be this weeks leading
attraction. She viii make her bow in "a
Paper Dolr' on Wednesday and Thursday
nights. The play has had a great run and
will be seen for the first time in Savannah.
Miss Castleton is favorite here. as she is
everywhere. Her play, like all plays of its
class, does not lay claim to being ANYTHING
more than mere skit, but differs from
most of the skits with which it must be
classed in that 1t has something of a plot.
and Is not mere framework built for the
especial purpose of supporting lot of spec
ialties Of questionable merit. The plot cen
tiers upon founding, "Dolly Chirruper. ~
Herbert Nobien and afterward proven to be
the daughter of Temple Towers" Miss
Castleton plays the part of the founding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-23
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Motions for New Trials in Dana g
Gases Filed z Yesterday.

Motions for New Trials in Damage
Cases Filed Yesterday.
Very little business was transacted in the
superior court yesterday, which convened
at 10 O'Clock, and had q short session, neces-
STATED by the near approach Of the close of
the term.
In the Injunction case of Alkaline NJ.
Smith against G. II. Miller argument was
heard and decision was reserved.
In the matter of the motion for a new
trial in the damage suit of Fanny Wether-
spoon (colored) against Walter Meyler,
thirty days time was grated to complete
the record and argue the motion.
A motion for a new trial was fled by
plaintiff in the damage suit of Washington
Joiner against the OCEAN Steamship Com
pany. The jury in the Wetherspoon case
gave the plaintiff a verdict for a sum
deemed too small, and in the Joiner case
the verdict was for, defendant.
The superior court will adjourn for the
term tomorrow afternoon, and on the fol-
lowing Monday the March term will begin,
practically giving the court officers no va
cation.
The asphalt assessment suits are on the
March calendar, and it is probable that the
ground rent matter will come up before the
close of the term. 1t is understood that the
city attorney proposed to force Lawyer
Saussy to make a test of the ground rent
tax by proceeding against Mr.. Saussy, who
is ground rent lot owner, Immediately,
but it is said that Mr.. Saussy was not in
clined to accept the proposition, so that if
some ground renter will not consent to the
shorter procedure the ground rent issue
can only be determined by the regular and
slow process by which the asphalt assess
mant cases will finally find their way TO the
supreme court for final adjudication.