davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
CITY NOTICES.

A SSESSMENT ROLL OF LOCAL IMPROVE
n ment district No. 10. for Brook street grade.
for local improvement district No. 10, for the
grading of Brook street. in the city OF Seattle,
from Grange street 10 Depot street. In said city.
and constructing OF sidewalks both sides there
OF, has been filed by the board of public works
with the city council of the city of Seattle; and
further notice is hereby given that said roll is open
for public Inspection a. the office of the city clerk,
in the city hail. and will remain open for inspec-
tion until Friday March L. A. d. 1892 at O'Clock
y m and all persons owning property in said
local improvement district, and all other persons
interested are requested 70 appear on the 4th day
of March, A. u. 1892 at 1870 o'clock p. m. at the
council chambers in the city hail. and make OBJ
lection thereto. il any they have An persons in
terested are further notified that the city council
will at said last oned time, consider any and
all objections made snd will at said time, or at
in such roll as Il deems Just; aud that after the
consideration of any and all objections. will APP
prove such roll, and viii assess the amounts found
70 be just against each lot and parcel OF land 'front.'
ing on said street. II. w. MILLER,
Clerk Of the City of Seattle
Published this 18th day Of February, 1892.
A sSEsSMENT ROLL OF LOCAL IMPROVE
~ ment district No. ls, for Chestnut street grade
Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll OF
local Improvement district No Is, for the grading Of
Chestnut street in the city of Seattle, from Talbot
street to Knight street. in said city, and construct
ing of sidewalks both sides thereof has been
filed by the board of public works with the city
council Of the city Of Seatte and further notice
is hereby given that satd roll Is open for public in
spec;ion al the office OF the city clerk in the city
hall. and viii remain open for inspection until
Friday, March 4. A. d. 1892, at O'Clock p M,
and all persons owning property in said local i'm
provement district, and all other persons inter-
ested, requested TO appear on the said 4th day
of March, A. d. 1892, at 1880 o'clock p. m. at
the council chambers In the city hall, and make
objections thereto. If any they may have. All
persons interested are further notified thBt the
city council will. at said aforementioned time
slider any and all objections made. and will at said
time. or a. some adjourned meeting make such
correc ions in such roll II deems Just; and that
after the consideration Of any and all objections
will approve such roll and viii assess the amounts
found 10 be just against each lot and parcel Of land
fronting said street IL W. MILLER,
Clerk of the City OF Seattle.
Published this 18TH day Of February, 1892
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-05

a oFfgs WILSON BLOCK. PUBLIC SQUARE
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-05
WARD MEETINGS AND MASS CON.
yENTION.

ny virtue Of authority delegated by the Dem
sgexatic County Executive Committee Of Rerke
Esy County. to the Democratic City Executive
Committee or Martinsbugg. The Democratic yo-
tiers OF the several wards Of the City OF Martins
burg are hereby called 10 assemble in Primary
Meetings on saturday sept 10 at ociockp m.
as follows:
FRS. Ward in Yysong Hall, Second Ward in
Faller's Hall, Third Wari in Granthan FALL,
Fourth Ward in ward school house, Fifth Ward
81 Hose House, TO elect four delegates from
each ward to the Democratie County conyen-
zion called to,meet on Sept. Il fs9a.
II IS furthes ordered that the Democratic
eEoters of the city assemble az the Court House
In MASS CONVENTION on Monday night Sept. y,
at O'Clock to place in nomination two tsl canGi-
coates for Magistrates and two (s) candidates
for Constables and to select seven t7l members
40 represent the city If Martlnshurg on the
GoHnty Executive Committee. By order
City Dem. Ex. Committee.
r. W. LEfTEE. seey. p. h HAaRisok. Chlir'ln.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-05
For PROSECUTING Attorney.

hereby announce myself candidate for the
nomination of Prosecuting Attorney, subject 70
the action Of the Republican County Convention
G-13,td. U. s. q. PITZER.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-05
ogR DUTY.

At Is the daty Is every farmer and
every citizen # West Virginia, to see
70 the fact, that ifthey cannot bet
Ter conditions in the State, that they.
sat least, do nothing L, make Them
any worse. Questions ofNvery grave
alnportanee Will present themselves
- our people \, the coming election,
aadiit is essential that we as farmers,
deal with them with the utmost eau
ZION, and then pursue the wisest course
The most OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES should
20 called to your aid to assist in deter
saining which is the wisest policy.
What is the the Farmers AIlianceG 1t
= an organized body pf the farmers
ssf this great country, ins-open REBEL
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-05

ion against the inqssities Of legislation
which has been enslaying them and
sapping the foundation Of their pros
perity and liberty for the past thirty
years. Who laid the foundation for
for this gigantic scheme Of industrial
enslavement The Republican party,
both past and present, and these very
self-same leaders are endeavoring to
day ID more effectuaIly riyet the letters
Of your slavery that they may more
scientifically plumber you. This party
has had control OF the law-making de-
partmcnt of government ever since
1865, and never has it been in the
power Of any other party, to frame a
single species Of legislation not in fc-
cord with the interest of this dominant
party. Then, who Is most responsible
forthe evils ofto-day7 Who isresponsi-
Bile for the agricultural depression and
labor paralysis ? Who is responsible
for the hate and spleen and sectional
bitterness /? Who is the father Of this
financial systematic most nnserupu-
lous scheme lcgalizing robbery, ever
conceived Answer these questions
and your duty is as plain rs the noon
day. You had better make an ally Of
the devil, than to give aid or comfort
to an enemy which las already done
you 50 much hurt. Your first duty
then is TO wipe the Republican party
from the face Of the earth. --Aodrcate.
The country is richer because George
William Curtis has lived; it is poorer
because he is dead He was one Of
those very rare personages whose loss
will be felt BY the public as bereavc
ment.
In all that he did, to borrow Matthew
Arnold's phrase, he "put conscience
into his work" What he believed tc
be the truth, that he spoke, asking nc
question as to consequences. Wliere
wrong appeared he was its adversary.
Where right needed an advocate he
was always ready and deftls armed
champion.
X
THE WORLD at 10 cents per week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-05
The WoRLD.
IpsLIsaED DAILY AND WEEKLY.

r. VERNON ALER, Editor q PrOp'r
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-05

TN ly0rid selU he deferred todrTlsrs 2 az pqrts
= ~ mi orders for papers may be gice 70 GET
III csisgasssr on ssnt 10 ne office tv postal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13

There arc some who haggle and
beat mo down on a quarter of n dollar
who would make no noise about five
dollars or ten dollars or twenty dol.
lars. ] call 10 mind one of my Gus
toners who In worth several millions
some say no is worth ten millions.
Not long ago ho requested mo to
make n certain purchase for him and
told mo he could not go higher than
II certain figure. made the pun.
chase and IL WIS just twenty-five
cents moro than no had authorized
mo TO pay. But learned that could
not got tho article penny less.
told tho customer about 1t and no
made what we call on the street u
kick. Ho swore no would not pay
the extra quarter.
Finally told him, just to appease
him, that the extra quarter was my
commissioner course ho knew
charged a commission--but he was
obdurate, He stuck on tho quarter,
md said II lost the quarter he
couldn't help 1t. Well, | lost tho
quarter. Then he told mo, by way
OF consoling me, that that was tho
way he got rich-by saving on tho
quarters. Interview in Chicago Trib-
unc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13

DR.. A. H. Post, tho well known an.
thropologiat, describing various mar.
riago customs, refers to strange
sort OF symbolical marriage which is
supposed to have originated in In.
din. 1t Ia marriage with trees,
plants, animals or inanimate objects.
II any one proposes to enter upon II
union which Is not in accordance
with traditional ideas, it is believed
that tho Ill luck which IL sure 10 fol.
low may bc averted by marriage
Of this kind, tho evil consequences
being borne by the object chosen.
In various regions girl must not
marry before her elder sisters, but in
some parts Of southern India the
difficulty is overcome by tho eldest
daughter marrying the branch Of q
tree, Thea tho wedding OF tho sec.
ond daughter may safely DO cello
bratcd. DR.. Post gives several other
instances, which are hkoly TO DO now
to many students OF nnthropology.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13
LOVE LOST IN SMOKE.
He Was wiliinE to DO Almost Anything
bot She Asked Too Much.

10 was WiiiinE to DO Almost Any thing,
bot She Asked Too Much.
she was \ nice girl, remarked !
Clarence Hyde yesterday, but shp
was too blooming botanical.
Her supcriiuity OF knowledge on
this point led Ia our parting, and Tin
going home shortly to bale up her
pictures and letters, with the inten.
ton OF returning the same II came
about in this wise Gwcn1olina-l
call her that simply to disguise her
identity - started In about three
months ago 10 experiment in iloiicul
turc. She had an idea OF grating a
night blooming radish on n chiysan
thomum stalk, or something of that
kind. and she turned the bay window
Of the second floor into an infant con.
Bervatory.
THE slight affection which she
formerly proiessed TO entertain for
mo gradually shifted to tho mcasly
collection Of stmnps and sprigs
which filed this apartment, and
when we were together her side Of
the conversation was generally com
posed Of remarks Of IA botanical mn
turo. One afternoon called and
found her In tears. AS ! had been
purposoly paying attention TO bor
younger sister In tho hope Of bring
ing Gwcndolina to terms by rousing
her jealousy, fondly imagined that
she was weeping at my neglect.
"'Gwcndolina, | said tcndcrly,
taking her hand, what is the troubled
Toll mo all.
Clarence. she sobbod. tho musca
florcntium arc destroying my solenta
rudensis.
THE situation was very distress
ing one.
"'And tho plant can't be saved.
sho continued. unless tho muscle are
killed by tobacco smoke.
II am not a smoker; l dotcst II.
Up TO that awful day pipcstem,
cigarette or cigar end had never
touched my lips, but as the sacrifice
limited at might remove the coolncss
between us determined 10 mako il.
"'Gwendolina, | said. provide the
wherewith aud ! win smoke tho
naughty muscio into an early grave
"Wocxamincd tho plant and found
II covered with minute parasites;
then sho brought mo her fathers
nice, strong, old bricrwood pipc. A
paper bag was pulled over the solcnta
rudensis, holo punched in 1t and
for the next half hour pulled cy
clones Of smoke through this oriiicc.
MY sufiorings woro too awful for
moro words, and at each mouthful Of
that terrible vapor | felt that tho
next would stretch mo n PROSTATE
corpse at Gwcndolina's foot.
Finally wo removed the bag and
found that tho parasites had gone up
tho tlume. | rose, pale and trcm.
bling, expecting an outburst OF fcrvid
thanks.
81 didn't know You could DO 30
useful, she murmurcd. DO como
around tomorrow and smoke tho
geraniums
"Sho is still waiting. This IL tho
first time have been out Of my room
nco."-Now York Commercial Ad.
ycrtiser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13
rRAlN wnEcklNa roR fuN.
Simple Cape nroton Hoys Try an Tspefi
ment with Remarkable Results.

Simple Cape nrcton Boys Try On Tspcri.
ment with Remarkable Results.
OF late faraway Cape Breton Is
land with is quaint manners and
customs and the simplicity Of it.
habltant, has attracted much nttcn
ton among the people Of the states
This is largely due to the fact tina,
the continuation Of The lntcrcolonioi
railroad across the island has mndo 30
accessible. aud II IL now visited uu
nually by people
As might woll be- imag ned the fri
train Of ears that run on the island
attracted great attention The Gaclit
people collected from miles around
and waited for hours 10 sec the puff.
fng, screaming engine and the cars
pass on thor way either 20 Sydney
or down 20 the Gut Of Cuuso. Som.
Of them upon hearing the whistle
blow would scampor away like
frightened animals.
The trains had not been long In OF,
Grafton before two young brothcrt
agod twelve and sixteen years r.
spoctively, conceived the brilliant
idea Of removing II rail or two. They
did this In pur0 simplicity md with
out any appreciation of the hoinou,
ness Of the crime. It was merely nl
experiment upon their part; thcy
wanted 10 sce u the train would not
run as well on the naked tics rs on
the rails The result, OF their invest
CATION was as might DO expected u
train came along, left the track and
fell into a ditch Fortunately II was
a freight train and no one was killed.
but the damage was considerable
The two lads wcrc easily captured
In fact, they made no attempt ut es
cape, and had remained seated near
tho sccno Of the disaster, which they
had witnessed glecfully.
In due course Of time their trial
came on. and they were found guilty
of train wrccking. Tho judge son.
fenced the older lad TO ten and the
younger to six years in tho punitcn.
thry. Tho older burst into tears,
and the engineer Of tho wrecked
train, who had had narrow escape
of his life, turned 20 him and said.
well, you sec train wrccl,ng isn't
such fun after all. Ten years IN the
penitentiary Is q rather serious mat.
ter Don't you think sol"
Tho lad turned to him and between
his sobs remarked, "'Tain't tho ten
years ! mind. but here's tho haying
season coming on. Whut1l the neigh.
bon do without brother and mo 10
got their hay int Couldn't you asl;
the judge to Leave Us out during tho
harvest seasonsi We don't mind 60
ing TO Jail in tho winter time"
Tho boys were both 50 innocent
and il was so evident that thoy in.
tended no harm, that after serving a
few months only they woro par
donod. Now York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13

Nobody ever know that II. L.
Stuart was numismatist, Ho mover
bought coin at auction. But when
Mn. II. l.. Stuart removed from
Twentieth street she found in u
closet of her husbands u small box
heavy with English and American
money marked with unfamiliar do
vices and symbols. Mrs Stuart, hay
ing never heard word from Mr..
Stuart about them, inferred that
they were not very valuable, and
sent them, almost npologetically, to
tho auction room. The amount of
tho sale was S7,000.-New York
Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13

Where shall we set the bedi Away
from the wall, and so arranged that
we may go all around II withoutmov.
ing, for health's sake and convenience
in making Physicians tell us that
il is very unhealthy to sleep near the
wall, ON account Of dampness for one
thing; and another thing moro seri
Gus Is that ones breath Is thrown
back to be inhaled again. An in
stance Is related where a severe morn
ing headache was cured permanent
lyl by simply moving the bed from
near tho wall into tho middle Of the
room. Good Housekeeping,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13

An interesting story Of Mr.. John
Bright's early angling experiences is
told by Mr. Corballis. Mr.. Bright
was receiving his Gist lesson in sal.
mon fishing from tho grandfather of
tho present Lord Lovat at the GrOam
Pool, on the Beauty. He was told to
cast over spot not more than three
yards from him, and, thinking 10
steady the line, turned it around his
forehngcr.
The result was that when Mr..
Bright hooked II fish, MS no did ut the
very first cast, he gave nm agoni2cd
yell, and forthwith tumblcd straight
into tho river. The limo had cut his
finger nearly to the bone, and he
threw the rod away TO free himself
Lord Lovat, who had u gair In his
hand, quietly slipped It into Mr.
Bright's neither garments and held
him until lac was pulled out by some
friends who were near.-Pall Mall
Gazette
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13

Poodle is derived from the German
pudel, a puddle or pool, This dog
was originally German, and the name
was probably given II because of be-
Ing very closely allied TO what is
known us the water dog They are
without doubt the most intelligent
Of Al CANNES. Detroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
EMEcmYK JANu.nY l9. lsOs.
7oaiai Arnrs aad D,p1r' nj sat Lake, Dray
Joia'fIs

7rnigf Arure oad Btp1r' ~ SAT- Lake, DAILY
a. JoiaIfIs
AniuNE.
irom Oh Ehdern poinis.. .,..,....... t'01 a m.
FROM Rut;l. Port aud. Logan, PARK
lily and az Francisco .... ......... lI'fi a.m.
rom Hu AafUrn poiut4.....a........ IS pm.
irum Cache valley, ogden anf in'
tcrmcdiaic puin.s .s...... ...... ... I.ll pm.
flrufn Milford and mturmeiiain
NultNf. ssss .as-....sss ssss s..ssasss I4At am
oui Iuah aud turcka..........tssss 6itI pm
from ICuulnla Hui fuur'u..... DO, $40 pm
DEPARE
lor All "a tern roints,.....ss......... Z go AN
For Lutte. fDrUIul, san Francisco
and Cache FHlrys...s... .....4....1lt1 Am.
Tor Cache VALLEY pud nf4 CIiy..... ) CO. um,
Tor all lastorn points aud san Wan
fit nssssssstsssass.s sasssssssssss i.0i pm
lnr duah aud turnAn. ......t.......... % SIN.
iEur Milford and intermediate points gi Boo,
't9t icrmiuus Hnf icocIo ......,..., 5.i3 am.
'u1ily, SUNDAYS excepted.
TRANS between iuab and Milford DO not run
sundays.
CIrY tiCKET OFTIrr. aoi NAN NJ.
u. d. BunLEY.
tnul Agl iumEr Dept
: n. H. CLAuk, G. r. MfLLrN, LuutN
Gen. Mrr q I'D. trldc Nix, %. y. 8 T. Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13

The passenger agents Of the Wander,
bilt lines declare they notice an appreci.
able isiag or falling of in the travel c.
their roads according us the appearance
and speeches OF DR., Chaunccy N, DO.
pew are frequent or otherwise The rate
is highest whom tho president makes a
big speech somewhere. But Dr. Dcpew
says modestly that ho does no, claim 1t
Is his speeches that do it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13

First Little Boy-what you laugh.
In so about
Second Little Boy-I had to stay In
after school. He, he, hel
"Wot Is there to laugh about in
tEatf"
Why, the teacher she had to stay
in too, Haw, haw, how-Good
News,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13
W0RKINGMEN'S CLOTHING STORE.
An elegant line Of Goods for FALL and WINTER, now ready

Mems Youths Serrlcable $500. 5000
Mems and Youths Cashmere aud $1,000 sis00 and
Mems and Youths listers, all styles aud Prices.
Beautiful lno Of Guilds Jersey Suits at 1915, $3.50 and $780,
Largest line VI Chdns Pants II, e5 50 75c aud SiOo
Jersey Shirts Styles at $40 and SLIGO
Excellent quality Mems Underwear, at si0oI0 and $500 per suit
Cardigan Jackets $500. Wool Socks, Ice and s5c palr'
Also a f,U line Of Furnishing Goods Hats, cups,
Shoes, Cloves, Neccear etc., prices suit everyone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13

An acorn was pmn,ed before tho door
OF his fathers house, in Ripley, Me-, by
Currior Downing. lilo soon aftorward
left home and was absent soyonty-hyo
years, When he returned the other day
the acorn had produced an oak nino feet
In circumference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13

We do not know Why
SCOTS Emulsion Of cod-liver
oil is so useful in those simple
but varied conditions which
you know as " having a
cough" We cannot explain
it; we only know the fact
from experience.
1t may be due to the COM
bination Of tonic effects of
cod-liver oil and the hypo-
phosphites it may be partly
due to the glycerine. There
are many effects in medical
practice the causes of which
appear to be plain, but how
those causes produce those
effects we do not know at all.
.s,oErG norss, Chemists. -, South s'h Avenue.
New Aotk.
lour Jfurri.t t,ep, Scott, Fmuls5n Of eod.liysr
e'!--I dgu..'.a sysss ~Lsss do. a..
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-06
suB-rREAsuRv BILL.
The Ways and Means Committee Reports
It Adversely.

The ways and Means Committee Reports
It Adversely.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.--The committee
on ways and means, through McMillin,
today made unanimous report adverse
to the sub-treasury bill. The report is
long document, and discusses all
phases of the question in compre-
hensive style. 1t refers to the question
of constitutioDality, and proceeds to
state the objections. They are, briefly
If there should be reduction in the
value of goods after they are stored, be-
low so per cent, the government would
lose; if the value were increased, the
government would getnone of the profit.
The jurisdiction of the federal courts
would be increased so as to make
them an instrument of oppression
to the people. The bill tends
strongly towards Capitalization, and
interferes with individual freedom. A
great fiuctuation in currency would fol-
low it's enactment. The operations of
the bill would not be confined to farm
ere, but ironmen, lumbermen and man.
ufacturers generally would complain,
until the government fixed the limit
OF possible loes at 20 per cent to them,
anu cOoh lHc BOfcIumcub WOuiu uo
usurping the functions OF citizens and
attending to everybody's business but
it's own. The Inauguration of the
scheme would be the epeculator's de-
light; be could carry $4,000 worth of
wheat with less than 500 900 cash, and
pay the government only per cent in
terest. The great increase in the num-
Der of officials would make it almost inn
possible to dislodge corrupt admin
istration. No provision is made for the
redemption OF the many million dollars
to be Issued under the bill, and banks
would have the power to force the de-
struction of any part Of the govern
ment's money. The bill is class legisla-
ton, and would be unjust to day la
borers and other toilers. People hav-
ing particular kind of property to de-
posit, could get money at l per cent
from the government, and let it at a
higher rate to other persons. Lastly,
it is violative of the constitution, as is
shown by citations from the highest
judicial tribunals in the land.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-06
THE DRUNK INQUIRY.
Majority Report Censuring Watson
for His Charges.

A Majority Report Censuring Watson
for His Charges.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Chairman
Boatper, of the house committee, inves-
tigating the charges OF drunkenness in
the house, made by Watson, has finished
his report. 1t is approved by three
Democrats, and, partially, by Grout,
Republican, of Vermont.
The report says three or four mem
bers appeared on the floor, more or less
under the Influence of liquor, but none
in the condition charged. The commit
tee will report a resolution declaring
that Watson's charge is an untrue and
unwarranted assault on the honor and
dignity of the house, and has its unqual-
itied disapproval. Grout will present a
minority report, allowing Watson an op-
portunity to retract his statements.
Representative Simpson Farmers
Alliance) submitted minority report.
dissenting from the views of the major
ity, and exonerating Watson. He
quoted from the testimony of Alliance
members and others before the commit
tee, in support of his (Simpson's) con-
tention that Watson's charges had
foundation in fact.