davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-14
INSTRUMENTATION.

The Boston Globe prints a story
which reminds one of the old saying
about the shoemaker and his last.
A Yarmouth captain had small
coasting schooner lying in port, and
decided to give lesson to painters in
general by himself painting the yes
sells name on her bows. He could
not reach high enough from the float,
and did not care to put out a swing
ing stage, so he reached down over
the side to do the lettering.
After finishing the Job on one bow,
he went ashore to view his handi-
work, and this is what met his gaze.
Il . On IN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-14
k,luharl, Wine.

Repeated efforts have been made
To manufacture rhubarb wine and
some measure of success crowned the
labors of those who eSsayed making
a strong drink from the rhubarb
stalks: but the wine will never be
popular. 1t is pleasant, fragrant,
and altogether delicious liquor, but
its effects upon the digestion are said
to be harmful. Wine made of par
SHIPS is bad enough, but rhubarb
wine. especially to man of sedentary
habits, is tolerably swift poison.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-14
A Kite Flies a hoy.

James Donovan, 14-year-old boy,
while attempting to flya kite six feet
in height made of linen cloth. was
carried about twenty feet up in the
air. Fearing that he would be car
ried still farther up, the boy let go
his hold and fell heavily to the
ground, striking on his side. A doc
tor was sent for. The boy was found
to be severely bruised. but no bones
were broken. New Haven Palladium.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-14
Why SHE WAS COLD.
The Indiscreet Youth secretly Carried a
Package of Cigarettes.

The Indiscreet Youth secretly Carried
Package of Cigarettes.
The Young man was very fond of his
fiancee. His own education had been
none too liberal, and it was a source of
congratulation to him that his future
wife had graduated from one Of the best
female seminariesin the country. where
she enjoyed every advantage that mon
ey could afford. And when he came to
her home that evening TITLED him with
inexpressible delight to gaze upon her
mature beauty, her queenly carriage,
her finished manners. AS the hours
wore away, however, there came upon
him the disagreeable impression that
her bearing was less cor'iial than usual.
In time the impression grew 70 be q
settled conviction. There was no mis-
take about it. She was cold and
naughty. Tortured to desperation he
spoke ut last.
"Tell me-" he passionately exclaimed,
why this sudden change?'
Her lip curled with scorn.
eff you were a gentleman" she lcily
declared, "you would not need to in
quire."
The words came like crushing blows
to his agitated being.
MAY ask you to explain"
He was pale and his voice was husky
Certainly"
Gliding across the room she parted
the window curtains and gazed gloom
lily forth into the darkness.
"The moment you came in" she pro-
ceeded with perfect calmness that
BETRAYED the deepest feeling. 81 de-
fected at once the odor of tobacco about
your clothes"
In an instant he was on his knees al
her feet.
Forgive me, dearest" he pleaded.
Il did not know that you objected
| To-"
She waved her hand grandly and she
| never seemed more beautiful than in
this, the moment of his agony.
Even now" she exclaimed, Il an
certain that you have cigarettes abou,
your person. lis 1t not so ?"
The suppliant groaned.
lit is true" he faltered, "but if yor
say. the word | shall never smoke
| again."
The stately girl laughed ironically.
ooh, never mind" she. sneered, II
| mock levity. But wish to say that
| have 40 use for man who will sit in 8
lady's company all the evening anc
| never offer her cigarettA though he
has pocket full OF thenA K Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-14
Editor Dana's Essay on FIRST Love.

Probably the majority of men do
not marry their first loves. The first
love of a man frequently, If not usu-
ally, captures his heart before he has
reached full maturity. Oftentimes
she is older than he-a woman, while
he is barely beyond boyhood; and this
youthful passion may be the most
purely ideal that ever masters him,
and the most enthralling. 1t may be
love simply, with no thought Of mar
riage and possession. the Worship us
Of goddess. 1t passes away, and
there succeeds in due time the natu-
raj and healthy and masculine senti-
ment which leads man to WOO a
woman as a bride. The first served
as an educator for the second; the
fanciful made way for the real. -
New York Sun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-14
Sugar Rce.s.

Sugar beets will grow in every Sec
ton Of this country, and, though they
may vary in the amount Of sugar con-
tanned, according to soil and climate,
yet they are unsurpassed as food for
stock, and it pays TO grow them for
that purpose alone. A plot OF ground
that is we'll MANFRED in the fall and
planted TO sugar beets next spring
will be an experiment worth trying
by those who have heretofore given
but little attention to growing hcets.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-14

over as indicated by G A. If the line
G r comes upon g ID it will show
that you folded correctly according
to figure >. If it comes little out
side or inside, modify the first fold
& -.
When you are sure that the line Q
T. comes exactly on G ID, cut with
your scissors along the straight line
marked by dots, and, unfolding the
paper, you will have the star with
five rays, and can cut as many thous-
ands of them as you like on the same
nl1D
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-14
STARS AND SCISSORS.
How to Mako Five-Rayed Stars at q Single
Stroke.

How TO Mako Five-Rayed Stars at a Single
Stroke.
This is the way to obtain the exact
shape Of star with five rays, by a
single cut in straight line with a
pair Of scissors in single piece OF
paper.
Take letter sheet double, folding
it on the left, A b, as in figure l.
Then fold it according to the line
G ID, figure ., SO that the angle A b
G shall be half Of the angle b & ID.
You will get this by folding the sheet
according to the line G E.. which is
no other than the prolonged line G B
of figure 2.
Your sheet is nov in the form in
Dictated in figure 3. Now double it
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-14
Nickel.

a New York scientist claims to
have succeeded in forging nickel He
says the metal is as strong as steel,
can be made us cheaply, and is as
susceptible of as bright polish as sill
yer. Its advantages over steel are
that it is water and acid proof. In
other words he asserts it will not
rust
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-14
Stone Footwear.

A Berlin shoemaker has invented
an artificial stone sole for footwear.
1t is made Of solution of some kind
OF patent cement and pure white
quartz sand. A pair OF such soles
will last for years on any pavement,
and are said TO be elastic and easy on
the feet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-14
lSacchus.

The ancient Greeks always repre-
sented Racchus and the Bacchanal-
ianS as vine-crowned. The ancients.
men and gods. appear as if they could
not enjoy their liquor unless they
were crowned" with some sort OF
fiowery or vegetable coronal. Gar
lands OF leaves and flowers were out
ward and visible signs of merriment
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-14

AN ancient copper mine which was
first worked | 1888 years ago, is about to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-14

AMONG the most remarkabfceN
the Dolomedes, which runs n
surface of water in pursuit a. N
dives to escape its enemieS u
still is the Argvroneta, whiq1S n
house where it lays its eel \
it's young at the bottom Of q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

the audience food for thought in relaslon
to the Mckinley bill and its influence on
American industries. He characterized
tho Peoples party as a side show to3hs
Democratic party and told how in North
Carolina and Georgia Senators Vance md
Gordon cracked the party whip and 4he
Peoples party voted the straight Defilo-
cratic ticket. He described the queer
combination of the different classes max
ing up the party as collection OF sore-
heads and chronic Office seekers, Who
viewed the Utopia of political purity in
their own images.
Judge T. J. De Puy, in his usual forceful
style and polished language, argued glat
the voter should not vote the Republican
or Democratic ticket because the family
had done so for years, but on principle. as
a conclusion reached after study OF eco
pomic principle as laid down by both gar
ties. He was q Republican because che
which had brought American industries
from a condition of decay and made them
prosperous. His explanation Of free trade
and protection, particularly as related to
the United States and Great Britain,
brought hearty applause from the atsdi-
ence, and when he declared against she
importation of foreign pauper labor che
applause was prolonged.
After voting enthusiastic support to che
whole Republican ticket the meeting vas
adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
PERSONAL.

E. B. Dana. Of New York, is at the Northern.
W. J. Lake, of New York. is at the Arlington.
Capt Z. Biondi, OF Port Townsend, 10 in the
city.
Frank Bentley. of Philadelphia. Is at the
Windsor.
William Waugh, of st. Paul, Is guest OF the
Northern.
J. Robertson. Of Coupeville. is stopping at the
8. E. Lewis, of New York, is stopping at the
Occidental.
Charles Clary, United States bank examiner,
Is at the Grand.
G. A. Meigs, OF the Port Madison Mill Com.
pany, il at the Diller
G. H. Baker, a merchant of Goldendale. is
registered at the Diller.
Alderman Leander Miller has been confined to
the house by sickness for several days.
Prosecuting Attorney John F. Miller and Mrs.
Miller returned from Olympia yesterday.
Ivan l. Hyland, son OF the Rev. p f. Hyland,
left yesterday for the University OF Toronto.
Mr.. Frank Dimick, who has been visiting
turned yesterday
Manager John F. Cordray arrived In the city
from Portland yesterday. He will remain for a
few days looking after his interests here.
William Francis Robertson, of Mount Vernon.
who claims the honor OF being the pioneer poet
of Washington, was in the city yesterday
8. I. Versoy, q Danbury, Conn.,, hat man, IL on
the Occidental register. He is looking mp the
inducements of this part of the world in the
way OF locating hat factory on tho Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
MORE "FAKE' SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Investigation Causes the ssTelegraphss .
Canal to Waste Away.

Canal to Waste Away.
The exposure of the fictitious characaer
of the bulk of the subscriptions to 5he
Teiegraph's "Dlg the canal, and dig il in
'93" fund about knocked the wind ous of
the scheme, and as wind was about all
there ever was in it, there is precious little
left of it. 1t is like q collapsed balloon,
and is by-word and reproach among
the people.
The flake" subscriptions which were
shown up in yesterdays Posr-INTElLI-
GENcER are not by any means all there are
in the list. for the shadowy nature of two
other was made known to the Posr-INrsL-
LIGENCER yesterday. The L. II. Griff1th
Realty and Bankin0 Company is on che
list as subscribing $IO,O 900, but this is wbat
Mr.. Griffith had to say about it:
Our company is willing to be one of 1000 elti-
zens to subscribe $500 each, or one OF 40s to
subscribe 5000 each. or one of 800 to subscribe
$4,000 each, but we have never authorized asy
body to subscribe for US. think the gove1n-
ment ought to assist in building the canal ssld
feel confident that we could get such support if
we would take hold ourselves.
r. Sartori is alleged to have shown bis
confidence in the Telegraph to the tune Of
5000 subscription, but he attaches a
condition which that veraciouS deposit
DRY Of the peoples money fails to men
ton. Mr.. SartOri says:
The Telegraph people asked my brother to sab
scribe, and he said he would subscribe his bro
portion II the other property owners on the LIKE
would do the same.
The names of two of the ostensible own.
ers of the telegraph appear on its list of
subscribers, but that Of Homer Hill, che
third nominal stakeholder and the b9si-
ness manager. does not put his own name
down. Mr.. Hill is urging others to con-
tribute to the cause, but he does not give
SO much as o shovelful of real estate HIM
self
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
shipping Intelligence.

TAToosH, Oct Go a m.-Foggy; fresh east
wind. Str Francis Cutting passing in Str Man.
santa at anchor.
NEAH Bay. Oct 60 a m.-Cloudy; light
east wind.
cLALLAM BAY, Oct Go a m--Foggy; light
west wind.
PoRr CRESCENT, Oct GO a m.-Cloudy;
light east wind
PoRr ANGELES, Oct Go a. m-Cloudy:
light east wind. Sh Mylomene, blk Ben Bangs
tug Mogul and str Angeles in harbor Str Mich
igan left at a. m.
PoRr GAMBLE, Oct 6--Sailed-Schrs Meteor
and Spokane.
PORT TOWNSEND, Oct 6--fSpecisL l-Arrived-
Nor blk Agnes, sixty-two days from Ausofogasta,
waiting orders: Nor blk Ben Bangs at Port An
geles, thirty-two days from San Diego, for Bur.
Iard inlet; Br sh Colony, twenty-five days from
San Diego, Mt Tacoma. Saied-Schr Spokane.
from Port Gamble for San Francisco schr Ethel
Zane for San Diego.
VICTORIA, Oct Especial. 1.-THE Northern
Pacific steamer Loo Sock arrived tonight, hay-
Ing encountered fierce typhoon en- route
Little damage was done.
SAN Francisco, Oct 6-Arrived-Schr Uuga.
for Sand point.
BRENKRHAvRS, Oct 6--Arrived-Iiavel, New
York.
BosroS. Oct. 6.-Romsn. Liverpool.
BALTIMORE, Oct 6.-Muenchoen. Bremen
NEW YORK, Oct 6-Spree. Bremen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
SURVEY OF ALASKA COAST.
-Four Government Vessels Return From
Coast Survey Work.

The government survey vessels Nc
Arthur, Hassler. Patterson and Earnest
arrived I'm port early yesterday morning,
from Alaska, where they have been en-
gagged during the season in coast survey
work. All the vessels but the Earnest,
which has been used simply as coal hulk.
are going to San Francisco to winter, and
the Patterson sailed for there yesterday,
the other two to follow in two or three
days.
Draughtsman A. p. Allen was the only
officer on board the Macarthur yesterday
when Observation-Disclosures reporter went
out to the vessel. Mr.. Allen SAID the Nc
Arthur had been engaged chiefly in Dixon
entrance and Revillagigedo channel, lust
north of the British Columbia line, taking
triangulations ana the photography. The
Patterson was further north engaged in
the same kind of work on several smaller
iniets and bays, finishing up her season in
keku straits. The Hassler proceeded still
further north to Mount st. Elias, where
she left the shore party 10 work on
the land. She then returned further
south and took up the same line Of work
rs the other two vessels. Just before
starting down, she went back To Mount
st. Elias, took up the shore party and pro-
ceeded south. She was joined by the
Patterson and Macarthur when she
reached the points at which they were at
work on the way down. The Macarthur
towed the Ernest down and took her over
to Eagle harbor to remain for the winter.
Mr.. Allen said the season was spent
very pleasantly by the crew, but there was
considerable rain. He anticipates that the
vessels will all he ordered north again next
summer TO continue the work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
The BIGGEST on THE COAST.
Great shinsle and Saw MIL to He Built
Mt smiths Cove.

The Western Land and Logging Com
pany. which was incorporated on Tues
day with 100000 capital stock. proposes
TO build at Smiths cove the largest shin
gle mill on the Coast. with saw and pian.
ing mill attached. The stockholders are
Alfred Mosher, Of New York; Alfred
Mosher. jr.. al Bay City. Mich; W. A.
Mcdonald and l.. e. Gilman. of this citv.
Mr.. Mosher is one OF the richest lumber.
men In Michigan. aud is now going into
the business on large scale on the Sound
The company owns about 20 900 acres of
the best cedar lands in Saohomish and
ekagit counties, and has a logging esmn
at Mosher, i've miles south on Mukilt.o
From there the logs siu lie brought IA the
double band sawmill at Smiths cove and
cut up, the clear lumber going to the plan-
ing mill TO be dressed, ANA the rest N The
shingle mill. The latter will have three
10 block machines. making 1t the isvre.,
ON the Coast. The next LARGEST j. tho
etimson mill at Ballard, which has tao
lo-clock machines. This mill Will eu,n,ov
about LIS men.
The product will be shipped East en-.
tirely by rail. both the Northern Pacific
sud Great Northern roads running righ,
into the mill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
BREVITIEs.

Royal Arch chapter tonight Mark ana past.
The woman's Worlds Fair Club will meet at
10 O. clock this morning.
Two cash and one homestead entries were
filed at the lrnd Office yesterday.
Coal heating stoves, large sizes; special sale.
Loyhed-Bow Hardware Company.
Tug Wanderer towed out from Nanaimo yester
day the bark McNear, coal laden for San Fran
cisco.
Administrators sale today, at II q. m. at the
courthouse. Soc notice under "hegal Notices"
page 6.
license to wed was issued by the county au-
ditor yesterday for w. A. Johnson and Felicia
A. Smith, OF Colby.
meeting of the board of police commits
sioners was called for last night, but there was
NO quorum present
The teamsters OF Seattle will play against the
Port Blakcleys at baseball at the Madison street
park on Sunday afternoon at 2:3o O'Clock.
The remains of August Peters, who commit
ted suicide at Kent Wednesday by hanging,
were buried in the potters field yesterday after
noon.
G. stolf, native OF Germany; Erick Sander.
of Sweden, and Joseph NJ. Pfahl, of Germany.
were admitted to citizenship in the superior
court yesterday.
Application was made yesterday by R. G.
smoke stack on West street. between Columbia
street and Yesler avenue, to cost s, 500.
v. E. Ottoway, of Broughton street, Victoria,
B. c., wants to know the whereabouts OF q Mr..
E. 8. Greene. native of London, England. as
urgent inquiries are being instituted by his
mother.
Andrew O'Brien, the shoemaker. who stole a
street lamp from Ike Colsky's secondhand store
on South Third street Wednesday night, was
committed to the city Jail by Acting Judge Baer
yesterday In default OF a fine of $50.
Tickets for the baseball game at the Madison
street grounds between the board of aldermen
and house of delegates, at o'clock today, can
be had at Hardy u Halls, Calverts and Low
man & Hanford's. Ladies' will be admitted
free. gentlemen . cents; the proceeds to be
given to the Arbor fund.
The artists OF Tacoms have cordially invited
the Seattle Art League TO attend their reception
in the art galleries of the exposition building,
next Saturday from to 5 p. m. when business
of the state and Worlds fair will be considered
and information given about panels that are to
be painted gratuitously by state artists to deco
rate the Washington building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

The New York Recorder says: 1.-THE
Chicago & Calumet property is said to have
been bought outright for cash by the
Northern Pacific Company from ]. A.
Kennedy and others. and the Northern
Pacific has now in its possession the Sc
curities and property of the Chicago &
Calumet Company. In making the pur-
chase the Northern Pacific borrowed
money on securities in the treasury, and
this now constitutes part of its floating
debt. The statement from an official
source is that the price paid was less than
100000. Directors of the company say
the property is worth SIS, 1000, 900. From
this estimate has come the report that It
will be capitalized for 5000, COO"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
WATER FRONT NOTES.

s. Baxter & Co. are repairing their wharf uu.
der the warehouse.
Schooner W. F. Jewets was towei to Docash.
bay yesterday by the tug Mystic to load cargo
OF piles
Schooner Reporter sails from Port Blakeley
this morning with cargo of lumber. The tug
Mystic tows her out
Schooner j. r. Leeds Capt Iaakso, arrived I'm
port yesterday. twenty days from Hueneme.
She was towed to salmon bay by tug Mystic to
load a cargo of lumber.
Bark Oakland finished loading her cargo of
lumber yesterday. and was towed out into tha
Sound by the steamer Detroit She had $50 oO0
feet of lumber Tor San Francisco.
Norwegian bark Agnes sal tons, Can't. Ofcaaya
arrived yesterday at Port Townsend, seventy.
two days from Autoiogasta She IS chartered 10
load lumber at one OF the Puget sound ports for
Europe.
The crew o! the scaling schooner Willard
Aiusworth was paid of yesterday The hunters
and officers were all owners in the vessel. and
the amount raid the crew. exclusive O! ,hese
was about 81 .50l
J, Ii. bragdon. who resigned the position Of
assistant chief engineer the frehoat has SCI
cured the position of chief engineer on the
steam collier Keweeaaw. George Hill takes the
place oil assistant chief on the areboat ,emnor-
arily.
Tug sea Lion, Capt Sprague picked TN two
vessels outside Wednesday. the British four
masted ship Colony, t.eai tors, Capt. Hughes
twenty two days from San Diego. bound for
Tacoma - load whest for Eucope. and the
Norwegian bark niasuin Bangs. I,lls tons
Capt Bloaness. thirty .wo days from San Diego
The latter vessel was bound for British Columbia
Capt sPrarue anchored her in Port Angeles
while he proceeded with the British ship TO
Tacoma
steamer Wssco brought IN n ana took out =
tons q. freight on TIE Whateom route yesterday;
TIE Henry Bailey had ID tons out for sk agit
river points, the state O. Wasatn yton took ou,
! IS tons for Everett aud lowell: The Auitnorah
| had 40 tons OH, tor Olympia and way points;
| the Mattel brought IN 70 tons of oats and took
| cut "a tons of general freight GA the snohom..h
/ route: the Fairhayen had 10 tons in and II out
/ on the Ia Conner route. and the /. J. Perry hs.
81 tSas in from la Conner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

torn q small acknowledged cut is made
in figure set opposite the number of the
station to which point the ticket is good.
No broker has yet discovered plan to fill
in the hole so that the fraud would not be
discovered, and as they are limited TO one,
two or three days. the time afforded them
is too short to do the work. A record is
made of every ticket sold, and when they
are handed in by the conductors are
checked up to see if they correspond with
the date of sale. By this careful watch
on the conductors it would be impossible
to take up the tickets and give to broker
to sell over again on their return trip.
There has been q notable increase in the
sales at Union Pacific Offices since this
ticket has been adopted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
RaiFo.d and Corporation Notes.


d. B. Robinson, president of the Arkansas Pass
railroad, OF Texas, denies the report OF the pur-
chase Of the Aransas Pass road by the Southern
Pacific.
Gen. G. NJ. Dodge has resigned the presidency
OF the Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf road, and
has been succeeded by 8. II. II. Clark. president
of the Union Pacific.
The Northern Pacific has decided to inaugu-
rate system OF watch inspection over its entire
line. 1t is thought that by this means accurate
time viii be insured and danger from accidents
reduced to a minimum.
Articles of incorporation were flied yesterday
with the county auditor for the Ballard -Ieary
Land Company. The capital stock is fixed Mt
$4,000, divided into 600 shares of 500 each,
The trustees are John Leary, W. T. Ballard and
X. w. Grover
c. s. Mellen, of the New England. says that he
has been offered the position OF second vice.
president and general traffic manager of the
New York, New Haven Il Hartford, and will
probably accept the offer. He was formerly
general manager OF tho Union Pacific.