davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

shame. You see. the suit vas
brought In the FIRST instance before = com
mon justice In low court. OF course. Il
made IN immense sensation ard the Ion.
don newspapers printed whole columns.
ewing the evidences tn the fullest detail.
after the fashion Of EngIish newspapers.
This, It appears. proved the great oppor-
tunity in the life OF the small Justice for
obtaining notoriety. and he prolonged the
agony as long rs he could. By postpone
ment and By picking up inconsequenfiai
points OF law he managed to hold the case
IN his clutches for seven months or more.
and finally, when all resources failed. let II
go for decision to higher court, where the
s SUI AGAINST the marquis was dismissed on
Well. you see / happened to reach Lon
don when this affair was at its height. The
MARQUIS was in a dreadful state of mind.
ne can stand any amount Of criticism on
account Of his personal peculiarities. but
THIS sort OF thing completely unnerved
nim. When you get under the surface
with the marquis. you know, you find him
Of an exceedingly sensitive nature. He
heard vas in town and came at once to
me with bis troubles. Could | refuse him
sympathy / could not and did not dur
ing the whole of his troubles.
NOW let ne ask you as q man Of human
feelings II could have acted otherwise
And let me ask II after what have told
could doubt the sincerity of the Marquis
de LeuvilIe in pursuing me as he has. 1t
y shame that be has been charged with
following me for my money, for he first
asked me to be his wife when Was penni-
less. All contrary reports, which have APP
peared In the papers frequently in the past,
are entirely false. But I want 1t under
sood that am not engaged to the Mar
quis de Leuville."
And about the marriage licenses Z"
II do not care to say anything more
upon the subject"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
why the Train Waits.


1t has probably puzzled many . traveller,
who, sitting impatienfly in train, has
waited for the draw of bridge to close,
which had been opened to allow some
snail-like boat to creep up the current. why
the rapidly moving train was not given the
precedence, as it could swiftly hurry away
IL Is not due to the excuse that the boat
cannot hold itself against the stream, for
1t can and does do this frequently. 1t is
simply the application of the old common
law principle of easement. The boats had
the use Of navigabie streams long before
railroads were invented, and when the lat
ter briuged rivers they did SO subject to
the formers interest therein. and for this
reason railroad trains are today Obliged to
stand back white the boats pass ahead. Ali
modern conditions would indicate that the
locomotive should have precedence of the
steamer, and the fact that it does not shows
the tenacious grip of custom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
DAINTY FOOT.
Leslie Captured the
uuis de Leuville.
oIsINTEREsTED L
Love.
- stsry Of Their Aequaint-
-xss EBsssed-rhe Mar
risse Licenses
M York Special.

WoB York speciei.
Y..,;e vas asked twice tonight
- 80 occasions when she and the
a Leuville got out marriage
s Iondon, bat both times she
RI -. s,rfsrred to say nothing shout the
Iast nights London dispatch was
..~ker She commented upon it FREE
s. dining the reading after . fashion
...s.s.d q cast doubts upon the ac-
~ 4 eertsin occasional statements in
-, emiliuely refused to say whether
80 Il Il was incorrect. Mrs. Leslie
IL IN positively that she was not en-
~ d marry the marquis; that she
- .rnecsed to marry him; that since
..lufa home she was more of true
NJ American than ever. and that she
81 ~ dsiIy work so delightful that she
- inAentjon or desire OF abandoning it
- doubtful estate of matrimony.
81 - ave highly interesting account
r, rIefions With the Marquis de Leu
+. nan the beginning OF her acquain-
un Win him.
4 80 net the Marquis de Leuville, -
= - safter had been q widow upward
~. was almost friendless. and as
d, e poyerfy. My husbands will was
- esclsetcd, there was trouble with the
-. and | was crushed besides
-, dozen lawsuits which threatened
- tbe small prospects which then
n Before my husbands death I had
- 1ceustomed to live at the rate of $80,-
syear. but now | had almost nothing.
~ riven up my fine house and was liv-
= rated rooms in medium-ciass
a1nebouse. The rooms were in the
- Thsy we're the best ! could Afford
1trk ssre better than ! could afford.
fl IL dIrkest of these dark times was
ul..1ueed to the Marquis de Lsuville by
ri Dafdeld Hardy, who was then living
a fuy.ninth street. The way our &C.
1uunisncs came about was rather roman.
- h1sems that the marquis was passing
|1xiy Hardy's house one day just as was
|uaugiue irom cab opposite her door with
- hixnsion Of making q call. / was
<turd IN he deepest black and wore a
j. Which completely covered my face.
! kJ6pped second and then moved on as
k1ausup the steps. / did not see him AT
Z 1t some time later Lady Hardy intro
] ~ hin TO me, saying that he had de-
t1i b make my acquaintance. Later on
! IN scQnaintance the marquis told ma
! kkbe bed not known OF the existence of
M frank Leslie, but that the Iadv
dnoded in black who dismounted from
)hu5 It Lady Hardy's door had At
tm1ed his attention and admiration ON a..
luusoi the small and daintiIy shaped
- bat emerged from her skirts when She
I'D u the pavement.
Nh leolie blushed deeply as she said
a nd hastened TO add parentheticaIlv.
Iou -. the Marquis de LeuvilIe had
~ " biz life In England, and all English
- ban very large and ungainly feet
~ Amezicans. on the contrary. have
~ end shspely feet. and mine were CON.
1pntly only the rule here, not the excep-
~ = beauty was concerned. The
~ had not been long In the country
= would not have thought nv feet 81.
oael ANY way, that don't matte.
4hed Lady Hardy to INTRODUCES him In
~ xho called on her that day. and
~ Hardy took an early occa sion To do
= w, met him several times later At
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03


Oh, what's the wy e Already.
10 Already, 20 Already;
on, what's the way % Arcady,
Where Ill the leaves are merry
on. what's the way to Arcadyf
The tree the wind is blowing through
1t sets the blossoms 1ickefins. white.
! knew not skies could burn % blue
Nor any breezes blow so light,
They blow "a old time way foe me.
Across the world TO Already.
oh, what's the way to Already?
Sir POe1 with the rusty Goa.
Quit m,,cking OF the songbird's uote
How have you heart for any tune,
You with the wayworn russell snoon?
deps. s with ssuns mouth Il nansryside
I'll brim Ii well with pieces red,
II you win tell the way to tread.
Oh, am bound for Already,
And If you hut keep pace with me
You Tread the way 70 Arcaiy.
And where away lies Already.
And how long Jet may the journey bef
All, that tquosh he) I do not know
Across the clover and the snow,
Across the frost across the fjoHefs:
Through summer seconds and Winter hours,
I've frod the way my whole life long.
And ow not now where II may be;
That tells me cannot go wrong.
Or clear or dark the pathway Be
Upon the road TO Already.
But how shall do who cannot sing7
was wont 70 sing, once on time
There is never IN echo nov. - ring
Remembrance back TO the trick Of rhyme.
IT'S strange you cannot sing tquoth he),
The folk all sing In Already.
-. a. A>osSy
Who hath not youth nor melody?
What, you knsw not, old man. tquoth heb
That Lowe pSe must ks. tina that mortsrs eyes
Who hopes to See fair Already?
No gold can buy you entrance there,
But begrared Love may go all bare:
No wisdom won with WEAKNESS,
But Love goes in with Folly's dress;
No fame that wit could ever win;
But only Love may lead love in
To Already, to Already.
All. woe is me, through all my days
8Wied0m and wealth / both have got,
And fsme aud name, and great mems praise;
But Love. ah. Love! have 1t not
There was time when life was new
But far away, and half forgot
o. ~ know her eyes were blue;
But Love-I fear knew IL not:
We did no. We'd for lack OF gold,
And she is eead. and am old.
All Things nave come Sluct tueu 10 mSS
Save Love, ali. Love- and Already.
All, then, / fear we part. tquoth hel,
My ways for Love and Already.
But you you fare slone. like me;
The gra, is likewise in your hair
What love have you to lead you there,
To Already, TO Already?
All. no, not lonely do fare;
My true companions Memory.
With Love he Ais the spffnstime air:
with Love he clothes the winter tree.
Oh past this poor horizons bound
Ny song goes straight TO one who stands
Her face all gardening at the SOUND
To lead ne to the springgreen lands,
To wander with enlacing hands.
The songs within my breast that stir
Are all of her, are all of her.
Ny maid Is dead long years. (quoth hel,
She waits for me in Already.
oh, yon's the way to Already.
To Already, to Already:
On, you's the way to Already,
Where all the leaves are merry.
III G. BURNER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
SOUTH SEATTLE.

ssoo-ons of e.he best business corners 5oxos
at Latona-
8e85-A bargain at Fairhaven-
$40, O0O-An Al investment nc Smiths Cova
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
The "Boiied" Shirt.

FhiIduelphia NORM Amerlcan.
There is much TO be said in defense OF
the boiled shirt. 1t has virtues which the
flannel shirt can never attain. The only
real argument in favor of the flannel shirt
is that it is more comfortable than its
boiled contemporary. But is it so under
exactly similar conditions2 With q vest
the flannel shirt is warmer than the boiled
shirt, so that the only fair way to Judge be-
tween the two Is to wear them the same
way. Put on boiled shirt without the
vest and wear with it not stiff, high col
lar, but q loose rundown, with a light
weight tie, and it will be found the more
comfortable of the two. Get one with an
open bosom, like Its rival in flannel. and
the latter cannot compare with it for cool
ness. The only thing in favor of the fam
mel shirt is that it doesn't show dirt so
soon, and that is no recommendation at all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
ACREAGE.

81 ,BOO-Eighty acres close 70 Adelaide on
Lake eamamish, and many other good bar
gains in ell parts of the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

Parks, townsites and stocks
Of all kinds for sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

THIN IN TIFF EFNT No other re.
.-.. print edition OF
~, Die 10 aTy i so complete as
TT nr ne No on y does it con,ain ALI.
MY erS nWoRnS THAT NOAH WEBSTER
ssah DEFINED. but 10000 additional
"" words have been added 10 it.
Ink AppptnIY Of this edition con-
So. .......s tai much valuable
sMRsuef. As 10 lows: The pronunciation OF
~ pnnelpai European laneua1 es. Gao.
s ,.ss, Phrases, etc i, from Latin, french.
masn and Spanish; ABR, via IONS. with
49, 49, pages OF Mercantile and LelA
~ siso contains 8 table of rs 600 SWIM.
sa.ms, II pages of pronouncine voctbn-
- VI scripture prorer am s. p psees
pfohouneine Vocabulary o. Greek and
es's 49, lroper names. A. pages OF pro-
uhe'ng vocabulary OF modern Geo.
ssph'cai names, and 1850 illustrations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
HOTEL DE HARD.

ROCHE HARBOR, WASH
Elegant summer resort. Just finished. New
and clean. Fine bathing, boaliHa, fishing and
hunting. Located on San Juan island, and sur
rounded by the matchless beauty of the San
Juan Archipelago. Most delightful spot in the
Northwest for pleasure, health or rest Daily
mail. Two TO four steamers per day. Direct
communication by steamer Premier Tuesdays
aud Fridays, midnight Rates 81 per day. BY
the week or month, address Tacoma and Roche
Harbor Lime Company, Roche Harbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

Plating Proportion S to 80 acres
Garden and Fruit S to 900 acres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

Your attention 10 called to an investment on
exhibition ct room % 600 Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
OCEAN DOCKS FOR THE GREAT NORTH.

The finest ocean docks on the Pacific coast are
being constructed at Fairhaven 70 accommodate
the rapidly increasing tn fiic incident upon Jim
Hills recent Grs at Northern terminus deal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

Rooms IL, IA and 10, Kline
& Rosenberg Building, Front
and Cherry Streets.
w. w BECK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

Leithead d Cawley, graduates of the PhiIadel-
phia College OF Pharmacy. druggists. s05 Front
street. Telephone sos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

No more quinine- Moore's Revealed Remedy
IL taking the place.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-07
Buying Hus bands.

The cable and wires respectively
bring the news from Paris that
Prince and Princess de Caraman
Culinary are occupying their Chateau
de Chimay in Belgium" 1t is thought
fully added that the Princess, who was
Miss Ward, and an American,
made settlement on the Prince a
few days before their marriage OF
100000" That was a reasonable
price, and no self-respecting Prince be
expected to take less. II will be re-
membered that Prince Murat some
months ago broke off his engagement
with Miss Caldwell OF Philadelphia
when she had the presumption to
name her figure at 100000. II APP
peared, too, that ths nobility OF Paris
shared his Indignation and astonish-
ment, and applauded his conduct
heartily. Let us hope that Miss
Ward, who has taken her bargain
away from the French capital for the
honeymoon, will be able to keep him
from blowing the 100000 in at
baccarat, horse-racing, ETC., when
that brief period Of innocent sentiment
and sweet tenderness has expired.
She is TO be congratulated on the cir
cumstance, moreover, that American
girls who buy husbands in this open
way are still regarded as virtuous
women and received in society.-S. +.
Post.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-07
ne.tin nr.et Y.a,a.n.

A young merchant in Red Bluff has
a girl in Woodland. A few weeks ago
the young lady graduated from a
prominent school in that pretty burg.
OF course the young dealer in sugar,
pickles, hams, pressed corned beef
and other commodities for human
longevity knew all about the gradual
ing business, so few lays before the
young lady's recipiency OF honors he
wrote to young friend in Sacramento
asking him to procure magnificent
floral design. A second thought
struck the young merchants brain, and
accordingly he telegraphed to Sacra-
mento relieving his friend of the pleas
ant duty, and ordered the piece him
self direct A few days after he went
to Woodland himself, the piece preced-
ing him to that place. He neglected
to inform the florist OF the use to
which he would put the piece, and the
florist believing his grandmother or
mother-in-law had kicked the bucket,
forwarded handsome wreath OF roses
with the word "Rest in violets in
the center. The young lady received
the gift, and later received a volume
Of explanatory interiections. - Red
Bluf News
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-07
what IL Fame?

A reporter OF the New York Sun
writes: ran across Chauncey NJ.
Depew this week, and while in con-
versation witt him made use of the
word "fame." He looked at me a
moment and then asked: "What is
fame2"
responded: You ought to know
better than any man in this country" "
lie smiled and then saidsadly:" ] once
thought knew, but do SO no longer.
Here is a newspaper from Joliet. ILL.,,
which contains the best portrait OF me
ever published, and underneath it |
find that il is the likeness OF an
absconding alderman OF that thriving
community. did not mind it when
my portrait was printed as minister,
an all-round athlete and circus man.
/ do think it is time to growl little
bit when they represent me a ward
politician and a criminal to boot"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-07
Real Estate In Arizona.

A real estate man in Chicago writes
to inquire what property is worth a
front foot in this town. That depends
upon circumstances. Two weeks ago
Col. Splinters sold forty feet on Apache
avenue for $40 per foot, and two days
later Judge Hampton sold a still better
piece OF property on the same avenue
for s35 per foot. The Colonel was
sober and the Judge was drunk. In a
Jackpot the avenue property is
generally put in at about SS5 per foot.
In bluff it has run up to $l5 When
the vigilance committee was going to
hang Sage Brush Jones for stabbing
Judge Wickham he offered them 800
feet of nice property in the center Of
the town for $l5 per foot. Within an
hour after they had let him go on his
promise OF future good behavior he
jumped his figure to $95, and didn't
care to sell at that. There ought to be
permanent value placed on real
estate in this town, but as things are
now it seems to be impossible
arizona Kicker.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-07
Killed by Chewing Gum.

Murrieta was the scene OF a most
unfortunate occurrence on Tuesday
morning Of this week, Arthur Nc
Cormack, the bright little four-year-
old son OF j. II. Mccormack, while
chewing gum. in some manner be-
came choked. the gum having lodged
In his windpipe. Neighbors were
called and the boy was taken to DR.
Lawrence for treatment. Every pos
slble effort was made to dislodge the
gum, but unsuccesslully, and the pool
little fellow only lived a few minutes
San Diego Sun.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-07
A DOUGH- STORY.
A Prespccfss . FIRST sttcsnps ss
Rrcaa Making

am never forget my first attempt at
bread making" said an old prospector
this morning. al had a partner who
was n veteran in the business, and
one day when he was called away on
other business he instructed me to
mix some -four, yeast, salt and water
together and set it in a warm place in
the cabin to raise.
al did as directed, but found that
when | first put the Ingredients to-
eether that the dough was too thin.
I added more -four, but not guessing
the quantity properly it made the
dough too thick. kept at it persist
emily, however, adding water, flour,
yeast and salt until | got il to the right
consistency for dough and placed 1t in
a warm place as directed.
al then went to work on the claim
some distance away, but | felt a mis-
giving that something was wrong with
the dough and finally went back to
the cabin to satisfy myself it was
raising all right. The cabin stood on
a bank about eighty feet above the
bed OF a creek and when / got within
sight Of it saw something resembling
a huge snake writhing down the bank.
When | got nearer discovered that it
was a rope Of dough the size OF a ships
hawser reaching from the cabin down
ward into the creek and it was still
crawling out through the door.
"My partner arrived at the cabin
soon after and taking what dough was
left made sixteen loves OF bread out Of
il and on inspecting the flour sack ex-
claimed. Jesu Christie. you've
used % pounds Of -four at ~ pound
in mixing that batch Of dough. -
Enterprise.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-07
Something Burning.

One day little Polly was driving with
the rest Of the family, when a dis
agreeable odor penetrated the air,
doubtless proceeding from one of the
country houses which they were then
passing.
Something is burning" said one
of the company, shifting the air."
Feathers!" suggested another.
Hairl"
Flannelp -
al guess l know what il is" piped
up little Polly, in all seriousness,
" I've got a piece of peppermint in
my mouth, and ii burns my tongue
awfully. YOUTH Companion.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-07
Lepers in India.

An incident which occurred in Bonn.
bay last week shows the urgent neces-
sity Of legislation on the leper ques'
tion. Six lepers were found begging
in the municipal market. Four es-
capped, but two were arrested and
brought before the magistrate. They
were in such a state that the natives
would not approach them, and were
not taken into court, but were placed
under tree outside, while the magis,
trate held that he could not compel
them to go to a leper asylum, and sen
fenced them TO one days imprison.
ment.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-07
The Luminous free Hoax.

The Examiner publishes a column
dispatch from New York about lu-
minous tree discovered in Central
America. The story is an old hoax
perpetrated by Major Dennis, who
claimed to have discovered such tree
near Tuscarora, and the Major received
hundreds OF letters from all parts OF
the United States asking for further
details of the wonderful tree. lie
says; " We only hope that. the Ex-
aminer plagiarist will be subjected to
the same infection.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-07
Ten Dollars for a word.

Professor Foster, OF Waterville, re-
Gently received dipatch from Swa-
tow, China, consisting of but one
word, Good" Ii cost him $40, but
he considers it cheap enough, as it an-
nounced to him the birth of grand
daughter, and that all were doing
we'll. The dispatch came from his
son, Rev. John Foster, and left Saw
tow 7 O'Clock in the morning, and be-
fore noon was delivered TO the profes-
sor at his house in Waterville.-Water-
Vile Sentinel.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-07
The Labor Problem.

Cardinal Gibbons says he thinks
that the labor problem will be solved
first in this country, for "here we sub
init to everything of that nature to
the test OF reason, common sense and
thorough criticism, and truth is
evolved from the full and free discus
sion OF the social questions"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-07
Peopie who Exist On pills.

Recent investigation has shown
that the people Of Great Brit
ain swallow over 5 100000 pills daily,
or one pill week for every person in
the population. The pill consumption
for one year would weigh 17S tons,
and would fill SO freight cars, which
il would take two powerful locomo-
tives to pull. Placed in row the pills
would reach nearly $500 miles, or
from Liverpool to New York and back
again.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-07
How mining Kings" Get Their
Money,

Speaking of mining in the vicinity
of Tucson, the Arizona Citizen says I;
All over Pima county men may be
seen following down through the hard
rock little seams OF ore only an inch or
two in width, carefully saving every
ounce OF the mineralized portions, and
gradually but surely accumlating a
small shipment. An occasional bunch
OF ore may add to this little store OF
metal, and after month OF hard work
one or two tons are shipped and a few
hundred dollars realized.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-07

And in accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the 1st day Of
November, 1889. so many shares of each parcel Of
such stock as may be necessary will be sold at
public auction. at the office OF the company.
Room 81 Nevada Block, No. 800 Montgomery
street, San Francisco, California, on THURS
DAY, the 30th day Of January, 1890. at the
delinquent assessment thereon. together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of the sale.
DANIEL BUCK, Secretary.
Ofice-Room 81 Nevada Block, 800 Montgom-
cry street, San Francisco, California. j1Std