davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

soon found work and makes an honest liv-
ing without being able TO lay much aside
for Tom has cld-fashioned ScripturaI ideas
about the duty to increase and multiply.
and there are quite q number of little
Manns with mouths around the family
table. Tom thinks that his little Manns
are just as good as any other man, whether
he be lord or belted knight, and in broad
Yorkshire dialect he does not hesitate to
say SO.
Tom is thorough Radical. He believes
all men are equal at the start and he asserts
his belief with vehemence that leaves no
doubt of his sincerity. He carries with
him very large proportion OF hearers,
usually of his own caiibre, and therefore
readily convinced by his honest. outspoken
style. 1t would not do to attempt q
reproduction of Toms dialect, and it
would of course be impossible to picture
in cold type the grand earnestness OF his
delivery.
But Tom left no doubt in the mind Of
the writer that there was one man IN Lon
don who would welcome the complete
overthrow of royalty. aristocracy. dukes,
princes and lords, their scepters and coro-
nets and ostrich feathers in one Inextric-
able catastrophe. Tom hopes and expects
all these things to be accomplished with
out illegal agitation. He says the people
are getting hold of the rfins and will soon
force their lordships off the box. Tom
says all the people want is fair chance TO
make living, and that they do not get
in England today. He does not believe III
emigration. He thinks there ougbt to be
enough in England for every Engiishman.
and there would be If the parks reserved
for wild beasts were thrown open for cul-
tivatlon.
Toms fad just now is the taxation of
titles. He wants every duke taxed $500
q year for his title and lesser noDlemen in
proportion. He thinks this would soon re-
suit in extinguishing the nobility and save
occasion for more radical measures. Ger
tainly tax of the same kind on colonies,
majors and other titled people in America
ought to repienish the treasury.
such are two OF the more prominent agi-
tators among the people OF the great me-
fropolis. They are men with tremendous
following and an influence all the greater
because they are genuine representatives OF
the class they assume TO lead. Such men
are worthy of more notice than thew re-
ceive in estimating the probabilities of Eng
lands future. They are men Of the masses !;
and the masses of Great Britain are COM
ing to the front as the masters. 1t is Only
a question of time when they will take the
predominance in parliament now held by
the middle classes OF England. Whether
that predominance shall be for good or evil
is question of the utmost importance not
only 10 En- gland but TO the world; for all
that affects Great Britain seriously also
affects the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
walIa walia News.

WALLA WALLA, Aug. s.-A tramp, who gave
the name OF Frank Hagan, was seriously IN
jured while trying to steal a ride to Portland on
a fast mail train. The train had started, when
Hagsn endeavored to board the blind baggage.
missed his hold, was caught between the truck.
boxing and platform, and dragged about twenty
feet His right arm was broken at the shoulder,
aud his head and face badly bruised. He was
removed to the county hospital and is now In q
critical condition.
Efforts are being made to put q line of boats on
the Columbia river to handle this years crop oil
wheat One boat is now ready and two more
can be procured without much dificulty. The
boats will run between .Pasco and Cellio and
connect with the Hunt system Of roads nea,
Pssco.
The report that new time card will 70 into
effect August 10. on the Union Pacific, by which
numbers 2 and of the fast mail train win be
Withdrawn is without verifcation. Mr. Burns
states that the time card was issued, but with.
drawn before going into effect, and it is not an
ticipated that the overland flyer will be taken
off,
Near vansykle harvest hand named George
Camp was thrown from header wagon and had
q leg broken in two places. He suffered twenty
two hours before physician arrived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

PORT ANGELES, Aug. S-The county commits
sioners, sitting at New Dungeness, have ordered
an election, at the general November elections,
to determine the removal OF the county seat to
this place. Port Crescent also presented q peti-
ton for the county seat The commissioners
have also ordered the opening OF road to the
wha river They have appointed commits
sioners to select the most available route The
committee has Already reported, and the road
will be built at once.
The water-works company has completed it,
survey, and Mr. DIVER leaves for San Francisco
today to make contracts for hydrants
There is great elatioa among the squatters OF
the townsite reserve. A di pat h from Wash
ingtou states that the conferees on the sundry
civil bill are fsvorabiy disp,s. d 10 amend the
statute establishing the reserve, SO that settlers
who have made Improvements on the lots may
have an opportuni J to pure ase the same, and
an additional lot. at an appraised value, pre-
yieus to date of the general sale. This viii give
ali those who take the lots az opportunity to se-
cure home at . nominal price. There are
about 5000 lots still open for settlement, aud
anyone seeking home has only to come ana
rake one,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

divine will concerning you, and in the full
fillment of that will you will find vocation
for yourselves both here and hereafter.
May God bless you all.
Mr.. Gladstone then left the building, and
Mrs. Gladstone distributed the prizes, Civ
ing MANY of the little girls who came up a
kiss as well as their ordinary award. At
the close she said: at is impossible for
me to 20 awav without expressing the
pleasure it has given me to do this little
act for you. and to express my congratuIa-
tons to SO many of you. see such happy
faces that rejoice greatly. Persevere. Re-
member what Mr.. Gladstone has said to
you. You must let me thank you for the
beautiful present you have given me. "a
choice bouquet.) May give one 10 Mr..
Gladstone? Good by, nv friends, must
call you friends because live so near
you -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
Sew. Prom the Nook.ack.

NooKsAcg. Aug. S-James W. Morgan, of the
Beuingaam Bag National bank, New wnatcom,
accompanied by his family, visited Nooksat K
City .tur lay. aid speaf the day Sunday look
ing over the country.
], l. Brown returned from tee Skagit river
Monday He reports . eoodiy anao mt of build
ing and street grading Hamilton.
over 1000 fest Of grail & has been done on
the streets here IN the pes; few weeks, chiefly
on Washington avenue and Madison and JacE-
son streets, and aoout Loo feet of tive ve-fooi
plank sidewalk has neru constructed Mad son
street ha Just been completed from wasnln ston
avenue 10 he rsiiroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
MONTHLY MAIL TO TAHITI.
French Government Closes Contras
With Oceanic Company.

SAN FRANCISCO Aug s-The o eanic Steam
ship Company has secured mail contract from
the French government for service between
San FRAME SEQ and Tahiti ene the eIasqnesas
islands Tie mails have heretofore been car
ried by schooner, and the new arrangement
means considerable 20 San Francisco. rs mails
will now be delivered every loar weeks. The
lire will not be established, however, until the
rst OF next year. IS II viii take the intervening
time 10 get ready. The proposition Is TO have
island steamers meet Australian sseamers 70
ami from this port at nannluln. so as to ran on
the same schedule as vessels sfcm here 70 the
colonies
The Oceanic Company have q new steamer
now ON the way from ihe clyde 20 Honolulu,
which could be readily turned into service. A
m mber OF the company tais morning said thas
the necessary appropriation Tor the service bad
been made by France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
6LADS1ONETO WOMEN
lreat Opportunities Opening to
the Better Sex.
boLLEoEs NO LONGER CLOSED.
lulh1al 20 Look Back ON tho shameful
l.iustice to which Women Were
Subjected Sixty Years Ago.

Ihe prizes won by pupils at the Burling-
- School for Girls in Boyle street. In Lon
~, ueTe presented to the successful COM
=tilon BY Mrs. Gladstone. who was
oompanied by Mr.. Gladstone. The cere-
my took place in the Burlington hall.
l'ch Was crowded by scholars and their
lndx As Mr.. Gladstone had consented
eny few words. it bad been arranged
be should speak before the distribu-
Dot PRICES in order that as little as pos
= Of his time should be taken MP.
EoFdingly, as soon as the opening prayer
been offered, Mr.. Gladstone rose and
hope you will not measure the amount
~ sympathy and of my interest IN
excellent institution by the small
lber OF minutes that are at my disposal.
n truth. very few minutes are re-
y Tor the purpose have in view. In
Nshect may claim perhaps an older
sction with you than almost any one
room, older even than the connection
p subsists, and has so long subsisted.
geen your excellent rector and your
because, though my relations with
parish of St James have been much
a time than they were anterior, so far
know, to his, inasmuch as they COM
lced about the month of January. 1888,
vas parishoner of st. James
Z regular attendant in st. James
lxell recollect the Burlington school of
cay. AL the institutions OF the parish
hen. as they are now, admirably
NJ But undoubtedly a very great
S6e as / conceive it transforming
has passed over this inter-
as institution. At that time edu-
vas nodded in forms which doubt
eaQ been suitable to the time of its
~ aon and To the purpose il originally
g new. But great changes have come
y, great changes, ana upon the
cannot but hope and believe. and
sssQonably so far as this institution is
ne, changes greatly for your advan-
sad Tor the advantage of The COM
a. large. Unquestionably the
srnce Is enormous between the
OF popular education al
period and the state at
u has now arrived. It par
that period really more. so far as
an opportunity OF judging, of
@Ft OF discipline by which you
attempt to govern an army
Nlson thsn Of these methods. which
sui,able for arriving at the hearts and
onE the Understandings of the
always bearing in mind, as We
~ That the access TO the understands
NE young lies i'm no small degree
20 Their heart, and that il is BY witt
.neir affection, an idea almost new as
ys'eu with the period two generations
e which have alluded. that instruc-
g ) ,aiainly effective.
81, ladies', belonging to that favored
the human race with which you
aantesed. you will have TO bear in
mai enormous changes have taken
eol only in your actual but in your
LIVE position as members of society.
tner painful 10 look back upon the
Homen sixty years ago, upon the
~ IN which they were then viewed
~, and the scanty provision that
sn made for their welfare, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

Through Pullman vesuoaied sseepers and dfu
ing cars: also latest improved rousist Sleeper
Through 10 the East via Northern Pacific raiIs
road. A. Cnilperg. city ticket agent, 7Is second
street, Boston block: Z Tonkin, depot ticket
agent seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

eALEx, Or, Aur. To-Day an spposionrent
of tn- school fund of the state was z1sde smon<
the rnirfy-one counriss Of The at. TIE whole
srm to be appropriated Is sisi So, and the total
number Of school children in fhe state, as
reported By the state superintendent, b %. 5e7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
The Road to Wealth

Can not be- successfully travelled withcuf
good heath. To reach wealth o. ~
Coveted position In life requires ~ -
Possession and operation Of all the fnc9s
lies kind nature has endowed - VIII
These conditions cannot exist unt( -
,.hvs;csl beln4 Is in perfect working or14Es
and rms q impossible when the uveZ =
snIeen are torpid, thus obstruetluk 4e
cretions. cau>ing INDIGESTION ard AZ. g
sis. with ali of their accompanying hel y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04
Keeninr Cider Sweet.

Cider to be kept unfermented should
be made as late in autumn as possible,
as it would be difficult to keep from fer
menting when made early in the season.
November made cider, if bunged up
tight and stored where temperature
near the freezing point can nbemaintained,
will probably keep sweet indefinitely.
Some people put in half pound or a
pound of mustard seed to the barrel of
cider and others use sulphite of lime in
the same way. The old time method of
scalding is considered by many people
one of the best and least Objectionable
methods.
We see this described as follows
When the cider has slightly fermented
it should be drawn or dipped from the
casks where it has been standing to
settle into large copper kettles or an old
copper still, and be heated just up to the
boiling point and no longer, when it
should be again put into open casks to
settle and become cold. 1t Hill then be
ready to be tightly bunged in barrels
and stored away. During the heating a
large quantity Of scum will rise to the
top to be skinned off, and during the
cooling most of the impurities still held
in solution will be deposited as sediment
in the bottom of the casks.-Popular
Gardening.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04
xrr. Beecher,s account Books"

Twas talking with Mrs. Henry Ward
Beecher a few days ago regarding the
widely copied report that some account
books kept by Mr.. Beecher of his farm
ing and domestic expenses had been res
cued from pile of house rubbish and
were about to be published. "There is no
truth in the report whatever" said Mrs.
Beecher. "Why, Mr.. Beecher was the
last man in the world to keep such things
as account books. He never kept any in
his life, for he had not the patience for
it. kept all the accounts he had occa-
sion for. Such thing as an account
book was never among his effects, and
none, therefore, could have been un-
earthed. 1 have no idea how the report
started, but you can deny in toto" I am
sorry to spoil very good literary para
graph, but these are the facts. Edward
W. Bok's Letter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04
Air Ships to Be Operated by Electricity

air Ships to Be Operated by Electricity.
The advocates Of the possibility of nav
igating the air by means of electricity
have taken the first step toward putting
their ideas into practical shape by the
formation of company with capital
of $40, 200, 900 having for its object the
building and operating of electrical air
ships. The company is to carry on its
work in Chicago, and promises to have a
car ready in six months. The proposed
ship resembles the hull of an ordinary sea
vessel. 1t requires only two men to oper-
ate it. The motive power is supplied by
storage batteries, which work system
of wings and propellers, and also act
as ballast. The driver or motorneer or
''pilot" takes his place in front of the
car, and controls its course by series Of
levers and switches New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04
Comedian Hart,s pitirul Condition

Poor Tony Hartl While his relatives
and friends are quarreling over the will
of his dead wife, who was known in the
theatrical world as Gertie Granville,
the once clever partner of Ned Harrigan
Is slowly but surely wasting away in an
insane asylum at Worcester, Mass. In
fact, he is but shadow of his former
self. When Tony Hart was in the very
zenith of succes and fortune smiled upon
him he was straight and erect in stature,
but now he is bent and his gait is shuf-
fling one, while his voice, but little
while ago clear and musical, is nearly
gone; he can scarcely articulate and the
listener cannot understand him.
Paresis, that dread disease of the brain,
is gradually doing its fatal work, and,
according to the statement of DR.. Noble,
the superintendent Of the asylum, who
has attended Tony since he was commit
ted to the institution, the days of the
poor fellow are numbered. DR.. Noble
expressed the opinion to visitor at the
asylum, who once knew Tony that the
latter can scarcely survive six months
longer, and paralysis Of the brain may
result at any moment and be followed
by death shortly afterward.
The contest over the will of the late
Mrs. Tony Hart will be renewed before
Surrogate Rollins shortly, when some
interesting evidence regarding the be-
quests and the reason why no provision
was made for Tony will be brought out.
The fund raised at the benefit pAform-
ance, and placed in the hands of Frank
w. Sanger and A. M. Palmer, the the
atrical managers, as trustees, is used to
pay Hart's expenses at the asylum. New
York Telegram.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04
An Important Matter.

Druggists everywhere report that the sales
of the Restorative Nervine, nerve food and
medicine--are astonishing; exceeding any.
thing they ever had, while it gives universal
satisfaction in headache, nervousness, sleep.
lessness, sexual debility backache, pool
memory, fits, dizziness. etc. Taylor Bros.
Greek, Micll.; O. B. Woodwork & Co., Of
Fort Wayne, Ind. and hundreds of otherf
state that they never handled any medicine
which sold so rapidly, or gave such satisfac.
ton. Trial bottles of this great medicine and
book of nervous diseases, free at /. Leist
who guarantees and recommends it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04
An Agsd Sea Gull.

Dick is expected at Brenton's reef
ightship for the winter. Ditk is only
an aged sea gull, but aboard the light
ship he is part of the ships company
from October to April. This bird has
passed its winters at the ship for eigh-
teen years, and now, as usual at this sea-
son of the year, the crew are watching
for his return, with some forebodings
that perhaps he had died Of old age.
Dick is perfectly tame and much respect
ed by his human friends aboard ship =
Fall River News. 5.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04
d With his wileIs hslr in II.

ct with his wife's hsir in it.
Ny mother went up 10 tell her, and
what she said when abe heard 1t was:
Thank Godl We can be together
now. my true love and /, and thank
God, too, chat everybody knows, as
l have known all along, that what has
been thought and said of him-oh! l
have known it very well-did him in
justice
think she was happier after that,
and yondcr, near the church there, we
laid her beside him only year ago.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04

Everybody wants this "Beautiful life Of Jesus.
BY Mrs. Isabells NJ. Alden (Pansy). 600 royal oc-
tavo pages; 500 superb iustrstionss richly coiofed
Autographs, tinted photogravures, exquisite en-
cravings, representing the best works Of ancient
and and modern masters; @ matchless ALBuK OF
SACRED ART. The suthor is the acknowledged peer
Of eli writer's on this notable theme. She y safe,
grsphc, attractive; has spent IS years In painsta
Ing preparation for this browning work. Endorsed
BY ChanauQuan, Christian Endeayor, and Sunday
School Workers. Tntroductions By BishoP J.. HI.
vincent and Rev. Dr. ]. e. Clark (ssFather Endeav-
or"1 BY subscription only. Exclusive territory.
Prospectus now ready. Send LOO for OUTFIT. Name
choice OF ofterritory. Insist on seeing "PRlNoE OF
PEACE r. Accept no other ! Write quick.
Address, FORsHEE 4 McNAKIN, Publishers,
lssW Fifth ST., Cincinnati, Ohio. 3m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04

A Kansas man sunk shaft on his
farm the other day, and In going down
100 feet, it is said, struck two five foot
veins Of mineral paint, ten foot stratum
of brick clay, twenty inch vein of coal
and FIVE foot stratum Of marble.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04

Proceedings have been entered in Pitts
burg to contest the viii of John Scott,
deceased president Of the Allegheny
Valley Railroad company, in which the
widow is entirely ignored and three sons
are bequeathed 81 each.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04

4 movement Is on loot in Hartford,
Conn, to have q nolle proseqm entered
in the case Of George NJ. Bartholomew,
who wrecked the Charter Oak Life In
surance company about four years ago.
Bartholomew, who fed to Canada and
Is still an exile there. is IA years old.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04

II rumored that Brooklyn expert
has invented or perfected storage bat
terry that will cause a sensation in the
electrical world. Life and efficiency not
hitherto attained are claimed, and also
that it does not conflict with patents on
storage batteries now existing.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04

The Worlds fair commissioners have
decided very properly that the intricacy
of shafting and betting, so prominent in
all displays of machinery, will be done
away with, theie place being taken by
electric motors.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-09
Criticised by rettisrew.

Senator Pettigrew returned to Washing
ton from New York in anything but a
pleasant frame of mind. He had read the
reports of attempts made by western men
to have the force in the government land
office increased, as we'll as some small!
amounts for clerks in the Office of the sur.
veyor-general, and he did not like the way
they We're doing business in the house.
Mr.. Pettigrew had q good deal to complain
of. The east" he says, wants a high
tariff on all their manufactured goods, the
luty taken off raw materials. and then
wanted to spend SIG, 900, 900 to $780,
100000 i'll the manufacture of iron tubs
for the navy which would be useless
for any kind of warfare by the time they
were completed. The rapidity with which
the country is progressing would in o few
years bring modern modes of warfare to
such a state of perfection that it would be-
useless to try and do anything with the
IRON tubs that the navy would now build.
They want to tax us in the west for their
selfish needs. They are shutting off on all
public Improvements in the west that they.
can. The river and harbor bill is entirely
unsatisfactory and the treatment they are
giving the upper Missouri is outrageous.
They don't want to give US money enough
for surveys so that the west can settle lid
and yet they do not want to have q tariff ON
western products. I am in favor of such
a tariff on farm products of the west as
gill prohibit their importation"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-09
will Act il, Unison.

The senators from three of the new
states have had a conference and deter.
mined to stand together on several impor.
tant measures affecting their states. While
the senate was in executive session, Sena.
tors Moody and Pettigrew, of South Da-
kota, Senator Sanders, of Montana, and
Squire and Allen Of Washington, got to.
gether in q corner and discussed river linz
provements, mineral land forfeiture and
irrigation, and resolved to present a united
front on these questions as far as they in.
solved the part of the country they repre-
sent. There. are several good-sized appro-
nriations asked for improving the Missouri
river in South Dakata and Montana, and
others for improving rivers and harbors in
Washington, which we're not given much
prominence in the river and harbor bill.
1t is likely that the states interested will
make m attempt to secure additions when
the bill gets before the senate.