davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21

e . very c0ad summer. IL r1ined con-
Siderable lately. which viii insure good
cTup Of farm products and matsriaIiy heap
ne anal fTuit. q which The prospect u
very nastsrsng.
Coupes1ls viii csiohrats Independence
DAY ~ dne styie this year. An interesting
psogramne he's ben prepared BY the COM
mittee Of axxnneonenss. which cousists Of
music. vucal and instrumental. orations,
toasss and responses, hig dinner and "
nous amnsomanfs, consisting Of boat races.
canoe races and various other sports. The
celehration viii Be held ID The grove on the
hanks Of the bay just east Of town, than
which . moro desirable and convenient
place could not b found The Coupevills
band has been engaged for tbs day.
CoupeviIle Is better on nov than ever BE-
fore for steamboat travel, since The Skaxit
Chief hes begun making this . regular
daily point and The wasco eets 10 running
regularly.
r B. Blowers and vile. Of woodland.
Cal. ere guests Of Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Blowers for few days Mr.. and Mrs
Blowers have just completed very suc-
csssfui tour Of the United States. having
visited most OF the large cities of the mid
die states in charge OF the train Of cars,
"Calife rnia on Wheels. I" showing eli the
principal products and resources. - well
- climate. minerals. etc. Thousands
visited the train daily to view the wonders
OF the great Pacific and gold-bsdecked
stataI Mr.. Blowers is pioneer in grape
and raisin culture. and also an eminent
aushority on vintage questions. He was
the flrst one to ship raisins and grapes TO
the East about twenty one years age. He
was also largely instrumental in introduc-
ing the auction system in the large cities
OF the East and which has become quite
feature in trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21
TIE BAr CITIES.

shadowiug the smuggisrs--sawm iIIs.
Railroads and Fisheries.
WHArcoM, june D.-The PosT-IxrrlLf.
GKxcxR's report Of the capture OF 4 snug
Cling sloop Ia the straits few days since,
implicated . colored man named King.
said 10 live 81 Whatcom. No coloied man
named King can be found here. Perhaps
the coiored rose gave in his other name.
The customs officials are, however. shad-
owing colored man here who makes fre-
quent trips TO the islands The japanese
mentioned live here and claim to be fisher
men.
The blanchard Logging Company 10 ne
gotiating for o long lease of the large
new Cornwall saw mill at this place. II
viii soon be ready for operation and will
cut 2fn. 600 per day.
The Bennett railroad trestle work across
the tide fats presents business like APP
pearance. The Broadway drsw-bridge j.
completed. Trains will thunder across our
water front within month.
large number OF fishermen are engaged
among the san Juan islands catching hail.
but and cod. They are caught at . depth
OF about go feet. They are very large and
find ready sale here at from 5 70 10 cents
per pound
The walls OF our new courthouse are up
one story above the basement and work 10
progressing as rapidly as possible.
President r. b. Cornwall. OF the Beliing-
ham Bay a british Columbia railroad, 10
here with bis family and win remain soms
time looking after the interests OF his var
ious enterprises. Besides owning 500
acres of land In and around this city. his
company has just completed one OF the
largest and best saw mills on the Sound.
He il also pushing the II. b. 4 b. e. rail.
way to . connection with the Canadian
Pacific at Mission. The Cornwall company
employs ninety men and pays more taxss
than any other concern in Whatcom
county.
Chas- I. Roth. one of the owners OF the
Chuckannt stone quarry. proposes build
ing q monument TO enterprise On Thir-
teenth and @ streets. in the shape Of
Chuekanut stone block
Judge VIM will adjourn court here Sat-
urday, June II, until the first Monday in
August. the date Of his next regular term
here. The jury cases have besn disposed
OF and the court business 10 well advanced.
On or about june Is the superior judges
Of the state will meet 81 Tacoma 70 con-
Among the questions 10 b considered ara
uniform rules OF practice and the separa-
ton of probate practice from superior judi
ciai business. The judges do not take
kindly 70 the idea OF assuming jurisdiction
over probate cases. because the courts are
already buYdeued with work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21

CcrrxvrriK, June ias--The weather for
the last week IA this region has beea re-
narkshle for its GOODNESS. The wind has
been Blowing from the north, and cloudy
The Indians IN this locality say il Is going
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21

THIS beautiful property fronts toward the picturesque shores
Of Lake Washington The gently sloping addition is
located in the northwest Of section O. township az
NORTH range Thus everyone by examining the
map that this is wildcat scheme but sound business
action worthy Of stcass real estate firm that gives Gus
toners profitable return for their money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21
YAsT TIM

The Sortheru Pacific Kasiroad yestshule Din
fng and Sleeping Car Line. daily service 10 Sc
Raal Minneapolis. Duss1h 2nd Chicago No
ees roats to Chicago fouftSs sleeping ease
through. placing passengers n ne tnton dsSnA
Chicago seven hours and thirty III minnf<e
ahsa6 Of other hnea A. Chiiberk. city ueksS
sernl ZIG Second street, boston block x foo-
klu dcpof ticket agent. SEATTLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21
MeMURRAY.

The beautiful tosusite Of HeHuuaF On Lake
Ncaurray il In the hands Of Chiiberg 4 Gardner.
room ,. Ieweilyn-Dcdgs block
Take the Sorsnsrn Pacific railroad, vesfibHisd
sieeper and dining ear soste, for Al pofnn East
Bossen block. X 1onkin, dSpos uckes agsni,
yo more sxis1sA uoers's Revealed Remedy
= nkfnx N ptooe-
- ~<.sss~a fshee1nx Clnnsx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21
rxrcrrToys IN caxapA,

QUrsxc. June m-Frisx Dubois vas
hanged here this morning for the nurde,
Of bis wife. two children and mother-in.
law. in February, by hacking them hrutally
With AZ axe He confessed on the seal.
fold.
BEfLssiIlE. Ont. June 81 Peter Ed.
wards Davis. who. on September ~. muir.
dered MS paramour's husband, vas hanged
here this morning. He declared his limo.
ceEce 10 the last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21
vBrrBrIEp TRAIN sERvIcE

Over TIRE Northern Pacific railroad: dining cars
ana Stepping cars every day IN the ye4x seattle
10 csseseo nj miies the shcyses s0a.e Second
csxxs pssserwrx. TOO are Afforded sxcesiens -
cos EaozstsoEk
sHIk-f -rHKEE Horns AND rHfNsr-sfx MINUTES
Savxd IN reaehs-g Ch.xago via shts line A.
CkaaheYe eIyy uc8es srsnI rs cece1d street.
Bcsxcn esoek: 4. Icakln. eepOs tieksf egeaL
6nnzs1<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21

DAYros, Jane pa hne rain fell in this
county last Monday. thoroughly soaking
tia ground. Several showers have fallen
since. Farmers now say they are assured
OF good crops, even IL they hare no more
this season. The grain near the city Is be-
ginning TO fIpen-
The Union Pacific surveyors are daily ex-
pecsed. On their arrival they vii imne-
diasely survey . route 70 Coveilo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21

OLYMPIA, June eo.--Licutenant ]. ~ Ior-
dan. of the United States navy. command
ing the United States coast survey on
Puge; sound, and Ensign Moaie. OF the
United States navy. arrived With the steam
launch "Tarry Mot" which vessel will be
anchored here
state Treasurer Lindsey Is In st. Peters
hospital with typhoid fever
Incorporations-The sydney Improve
ment Company, SYDNEY, capital, so 90:
Northwest Water Company. Seattle. capt.
tai. $l00.n0l: Thompson-P Grocery
Company, Tacoma. capital, $50 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21
Kirkland SteelWolks Addition to Kirkland

Is situated only few rods distant from the big Steel and Iron
mile from the lake.
The well known and reputable gentlemen who at the
head Of this enterprise sufficient guarantee for its success
leaving no tor doubt that big city will speedily
and around Kirkland ivalng if eclpsing Pisbug and
Birmingham
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21

xsore's Revealed Remedy vii give yos
ssrerxth-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-08-01

Il want to give you tip on dancing"
said flashily dressed man about town
yesterday afternoon.
"What is it:' he was asked.
''Simply this: There is hope for poor
dancers. AS poor dancers are legion this
is important"
"Well. what is the tip:"
Nothing more nor less than this: If
you are a poor dancer-and of course
you are-get heavy partner who is a
good dancer"
"What good viii that dor
''An the good in the world. You are
a light mani mean as far as physical
weight is concerned. The girl is good
dancer. You go swinging around with
her. You are in doubt You waver just
a little bit. Does a break occur? Not
at all. The momentum keeps you NOV
ing. The heavy girl-bless her heart
swings you right round at the proper
time and place. The result is that spec
tators imagine you are a tip top dancer,
aen if it hadn't been for the heavy girl
your waltz would have ended disastrous
ly.''-North American.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-08-01
An Editors Faith.

The editor of the advocate, pub
lished at Greenyille, Ala, express
es his faith in s.S.S.: "The good
this preparation has accomplished
is incalculable, and thousands of
men and women that has saved
from an early grave to-day rise up
and DIess the originator, ana those
who placed it in their power to
procure it. A number Of our ae-
Guaintances have used this wor-
derful medicine to their great ben
eft. most Of them to their perfect
healing, and their testimony has
been given to the public that 9TH
ers like them may take the healing
balm. We know that Swifts
Specific Is. S. S. J is no humbug,
and can. recommend it. and we
DO most heartily. The proprietors
are genial, liberal and charitable,
and have done probably as much
or more good than any other firm
in the south. Read, reflect and
be relieved Greenyille Gala.
Advocate, Nov. 1889.
Treatise on Blood and Skin dis
eases mailed free. Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-08-01

The political pot is boiling over
in South Carolina, the Tilmanites
and Anti-Tillmanites are abusing
each other and their respective
leaders with virulence that shows
bad blood. Threats have been
openly made against the lives of
Tillman, Hampton and other
prominent men and grave fears of
bloodshed are entertained by men
who do not easily take alarm.
The Anti-Tillman faction has
issued a manifesto calling for
peace and declaring the crisis the
gravest since 1876, and closing
with the words, at is time for
demagogues to be sent to the rear
and unseltish citizens brought to
the front. 1t is with this convic-
ton and in this spirit that this
address is issued to our Demo-
cratic brethren. That men who
belong to the same household of
political faith should be alienated
from each other by the articles
of ambitious politicians is as dan
gerous as it is unnatural, and must
rebound to the lasting injury of
the party and State unless the
breach is healed"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-08-01

The Indians believe that if the stiffness
over the waters of lake be broken by
any careless word the spirits of the place
will be offended. In the days of the
early settlers, we are told, a white woman
had occasion to cross Lake Saratoga, and
the Indians, who were to row her across,
warned her of the danger that one rash
word might bring; but of course, being
a white woman, she was superior to all
such superstitious notions.
1t was calm, cloudless day, and the
canoe sped like an arrow across the
smooth waters. Suddenly, VIXEN in the
middle of the lake, the strong minded
woman determined to prove to these
simple folk the folly of their belief. So
she lifted up her voice in wild cry that
woke every echo of the hills.
The Indians were filed with consterna-
ton. They uttered no word, but, strain
ing every nerve, rowed on in frowning
silence. They reached the shore in
safety, and the woman triumphed; but
the Mohawk chief looked upon her in
scorn. THE Great Spirit is incrciful, "
he said; ''he knows that the white wo-
man cannot hold her peace."-Youth's
Companion.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-08-01
Disraeli's Collateral

Israeli once went to a certain Israel
lite and asked for loan of several thou
sand pounds. "On what security, Mr..
Is.Sz=SSH z=rS-7-Sss uOdOtrul-
ly. Son the security of my ambition
and my genius, said the young politician
calmly. very extraordinary collateral,
Mr.. Disraeli,' murmurslltlse other, but
call ON me tomorrow, IL you please, siisS al
we will talk it over The Jew was wise,
and Disraeli got the money; and, per-
haps, when he saw 4 young man of merit
struggling along he recalled, as he stop
ped to help him, with thrill of supreme
satisfaction that bitter hour of failure
when his first speech was drowned by
the noise of the opposition, and he closed
it abruptly with the passionate prophecy;
''The day will come when you shall hear
me. The Arena.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-08-01
TIE CITY "yAY.p
he Is Generally Worse Than His Country
CousIn-An Instance.

CousIn-An Instance.
1.-THE city Jay is heap more of a lamb
than the worst 'hayseed' that ever
walked" said a business acquaintance.
'Pve just had fresh proof of 1t. You re-
member the horse sale held here short
time agof l made up my mind to buy a
horse, and went down there. A friend
Of mine, who knew that had good judg-
ment regarding horseflesh, asked me if l
would help him in selecting one, and l
said would, so we went ds1Yn together.
he had a buggy horse, but he wanted a
better one, and didn't wasr @ be swim
died. We looked the horses over some
what, and became interested in mare
Of fine condition and bloe1 Ind bought
her. A short time afterwa "a s-year-old
colt was brought into the ring and it
caught my friends eye at once. He
asked me what thought of it. looked
the horse over and told him it was a very
fine animal and that he would make no
mistake in buying it. The colt was put
up without any especial attention having
been given 1t, and at an off moment and
before my friend knew it, the horse had
been knocked down to him for the ride
ulously low figure of ss5. told him he
had good bargain and went away.
1.-THE other day ran across him and
asked him how he liked his purchase.
BE looked at me kind of sheepish and
mnde confession. Said he had weak
ened somewhat of the purchase after he
had taken possession of the colt, and it
had occurred to him that an $50 horse
wasn't exactly what he wanted. While
he was meditating, with more or less re-
greet, on the purchase, he ran against
man who asked him if he had bought
the colt. He told the stranger he had,
and the man smiled and said the colt
was vicious and plenty dear at SSj Then
the stranger said he had spanking good
driving horse, and If my friend would
give him his stable address he would
drive around next day and show him the
animal. This was done, and the man
came with fine animal and took my
friend for a spin on the boulevard He
left him at his door. and called on him |
the next day and tried to negotiate
sale, but my friend, having two horses
didn't want another. The upshot Of it
all was that my friend traded his two
horses for the one of the stranger and |
gave him an order on the stableman for |
them, the understanding being that the |
man was to deliver the horse he had ex |
hibited when he took the other two away. |
Ny friend called around at the stable in |
the afternoon to see his new possession,
and was hoored to learn that his two
horses had been taken away and nothing
left n exchange. Aud he didn't know
the swindler or anything about him. he |
is now mourning the loss of the horse he
owned in the first place and also the
colt, which was worth $500 of an. $50. !
money- When the city man enters the
'ehump' class he takes the blue ribbon"
Chicago Herald.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-08-01
LswYgR ALLENs EIRsT VICTORY.
A Bad Case Made Good by n Profound
Opinion from the Classics.


Private John Allen" of Mississippi,
who became the wit of the house of
representatives with the death of Sunset
Cox, Tells good story on himself OF how
he came to be profound lawyer.
a party of members were telling yarns
in the cloak room of the house, and when
Aliens turn came he told this one:
Il want to tell you of the greatest legal
victory of my hfe," said Allen, as he
lighted cigar and propped hi, feet
against tile wall in true southern style.
1T was down in Tupelo during the Trying
period Just after the war. was at that
time practicing lawyer-that is, I piac-
ticed whenever had any cases to prac-
tice with. One day old Uncle Pompey,
one of the old negroes of the settlement,
came into my office and said:
"'Mars John, wants you to c'lar me.
Use gwine to be rested for stealin' of two
hams out'en de cross road store
e Well, Pompoy,' asked, did you
steal the hamsY
" '8lars John, just took EN-
"'Did any one see your 1 asked.
q 'Yas, boss, said the old negro dis
consoIately, two ole white buckra's.'
We'll, Pompey, I replied, 4 can't do
anything for you under the circum-
stances
Now, Mars John, said old Pompey,
here's ten dollars. I jist want you to
try
"Wen, l consented to try" said Allen.
1.-The case was to be heard before an old
magistrate named johnson. He was
totally uneducated, and was moreover a
perfect dictator, and no negro ever came
before him who was not fined the maxi
mum penalty and sent to his field to ex-
plate the crime in the sweat of his brow.
"The magistrate heard the case. Every
possible proof was brought to show that
Pompey stole the hams. There could be
no doubt of it from the testimony. Ibid
not put single question to any of the
witnesses, but when the testimony was
all in arose, and in my most dignifled
manner addressed the magistrates:
May it please your honor, it would be
useless for me to argue before one who
,,,erna ,.o,,rt honct 81 this or.nd ia
co, mn, r.ealtb And MAJ sar ttat
49, ,yl;o Inor, ra,, has+ CO.. H. ro,,
,,-o,,I5 o-roce 90, t,,a s,,n-ar,a ooS-t -
The Trnitsd Ststes thc higbast ,r;hrrol
IN tho Iard n viii he nseIess 10 drsii
mon ,s The testimony Won baro heord i
ri XII i,r NO, tha ooss as ,eIl 80 H.
yer ave-, i MAJ not bo ont Of ordsr for mo
~ IN ro1r honor,s atte,tion - sbort |
II 1T. -. -
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-08-01
our LIttIs

Tho selfshness ef great
barrier to progress bar
rier to the progres man
who is filed with sel Is is. 1t
prevents us from takin ompre-
hensive view of thing ia we
scarcely believe thsl PIE will
sincerely question alnent
that society should b moni-
GUS whole if the a is to
enjoy the fullest lsr5s The
mechanic endeavoYs "a ner all
the work in his Linz anstry.
He desires to make nk of
the workmen in his rola S small
as possible. Henes h scts to
the apprentice system this
determined Opposition boys
learning trade, upon Ii part of
trade unions, is eng If ele-
ments that is causing nsnoni-
Gus relations in socisfy aud OPP
labor itself I is : noted
fact that but few of our American
boys are learning trades. They
have no opportunity to learn
trades. The unions practically
shut them out. And what is the
result? There is a great army of
people growing up with little abil-
ty to obtain a livelihood. They
become poorly paid clerks, loafers
or tramps. Such people no not
build houses to live in, and conse-
quently the carpenter has less
work to do; they do not require
much clothing, or at least wear
but little, and hence there is less
demand for the products of the
loom; they eat but little, and con-
sequently there is less demand for
he products of the farm.
There is one paramount princi-
pie for the guidance of society,
and that is the principle of live
and let live. It is not profitable
for any class to crowd another
class into poverty; it is not prof.
table for any man to keep another
nan from earning a living, even
f the other man comes into sharp
competition with him. When our
Is prsspersus, we 51aIII
De more prosperous. Wien every
body around is upon the top wave
IF prosperity, We VIII surely
mount the crest of a prosperous
wave ourselves. Selfshness does
not pay. 1t never did pay and
never will.-Ex.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-08-01

Some years ago we were very much sub
lect TO severe sneIIS- u t--eih 5iera nofbus.
IND now when we feel any of the symp-
toms that usually precede that ailment,
such as sickness at the stomach, diar-
rhoea, ETC., we become scary. We found
Chamberlain's Remedy the very thing to
straigh5en one out in such cases, and al
ways keep it about. 1t is somewhat sim
liar to the usual cholera cures, but seems
to contain ingredients that render it more
pleasant to take, and that do their work
more quickly. Sheriff Devereux tells us
that he is subject to cholera morbus, and
recently felt spell coming on, when he
obtained bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy, and two
doses made him all right. We are not
writing this for pay testimonial, but to
let our readers know what is a good thing
to keep handy in the house.-Troy (Kan.)
Chief. For sale hy J. N. Eddins Il Co.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-08-01
A Modern Need for sleep.

There Is not one man or woman
in ten thousand who can afford to
do without seven or eight hours
sleep. All fthose stories written
about great men and women who
slept only three or four hours a
night make very interesting read
ing; but tell you, my readers, no
man or woman ever yet kept
healthy in body and mind for a
number of years with less than
seven hours sleep. Americans
need more sleep than they are
getting. This lack makes them so
nervous and the insane asylums SO
populous. If you can get to bed
early then rise early. If you can
not get to bed till late, then rise
late. It may be as Christian for
one man TO rise at eight as IL is
for another to rise at five. Icom-
sci my readers to get up when
they are rested, but let the
rousing-bell be rung at least thir-
ty minutes before your public ap-
pearance. Physicians say that
sudden jump out of bed gives If
regular motion to the pulse. It
takes hours to get over too sud
den rising. Give us time, after
you call Us, to roll over, gaze at
the world full in the face, and look
before we leap.--T. Dewitt Tai
mage, in Ladies Home Journal.