davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05
THE
HOPE KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Republican St., North Seattle,
In little Boys and Girls from 70 Years Of Age

The MISSES WISrKRBouRSE having purchased
ue HOPE ktSpERaARTENA AND PRIMARY
SCHOOL" have pleasure In announcing that Is
VII De reopened ON THURSDAY, septeriber i, 1922.
Being experienced teachers IN primary instrno-
uNa and kindergarten work, their pupils ma inter-
~ and deixht in the various studies. while solid
k2naation OF future education Ia belug laid
Hours OF Attendance. % 10 IL -. m.
Fees payable in advancel. - per month.
small fee OF IS cents per month VIII be charged
M Kindergarten materials. use or giits and sta
tenerv
themethods efteachine are based on fRoEBEL'S
sfsrEM, which IL now being universally adopted
| py TIE hess teachers Of tniAntA
The following viii give an idea OF its scope,
fhk KIN HEKtaARfES GIFTS teach the
| tsanents Of Color. Form. Arithmetic and teone-
W Guilty. asiBs the chGrsns constructive faculty.
mag nation, powers ~ ohsery alton. aud cirarness
| q Perception
TIRE kISnERGARTES GAMES comprise
| sFmnast!c Exercises. Glass singing aud Habits Of
An'mals ana Birss developing paysiQge promp:
obedience aud combined action
fAk KIN nkftti AlsfES OCCUPATIONS en-
| efsce Reading " Tttinx Drawing. Sceiic~9rk.
SeelworS. Paper Plating. Bead WORK. Basket
making Tea and SLICK Work. Paper Cutting and
fesains Modelling. etc. which traia ths hand 10
sf'efiiy and neataess and she eye 10 accuracy of
/ cSsofyailon
4 THE hlNDERGAKrES OBJECT I.ESSOSS
| oassy = c..Ar idea of the Physical World IN rela-
aea 10 Animals. Vegetables and Ninerss. and c9t-
usa,e IN tAe pupils the power oI description, and
AgaireI
Nisitnss are invited on the fourth " ednesiay u
sseyy month from l0:So 10 IL -
hssercnee<, Rev. David - Garrett ~ Marks
0eteFy, ArS l. =. J. Hunt, Nsrrow. Lake W ash
mssoa; keV Wallace Suttsns, l,e-e second street.
- Parents ~ former pupils
AftsoRs in French. German aud MUSIC gwen IN
- NeA1tefu2NHs bN arrangements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05
JOHN III. M'GRAW AT RlTZvILLE.
Adams County People Cheer Him and
CRASH His Hand.

RITzvILLE, Oct. 4. - Especial - Hon.
John II. McGraw and ]. w. Corson had a
meeting here today that was the grandest
success imaginable. There was great en-
thusiasm over McGraw, and all who heard
him speak, even those who oppose him po-
litically, could not but applaud him for the
manly stand he has taken upon the issues
of the day, the canal plank especially.
The people received Mr.. McGraw with the
same spirit of friendliness and good will
that has met him all along the line of his
route. giving him a rousing meeting in the
new courthouse. Many of the Peoples
party members were present, and mani
tested the liveliest interest in the meeting,
shaking hands with the next governor
with much gusto. Adams county is solid
ior the ticket. Mr.. McGraw visited quite
a number of old acquaintances in the
country after the speaking. The county
central committee have arranged for eight
or ten more speakers during the campaign.
DooIittle's Meeting in Mason County.
SHELTON, Oct. 4.-[Special. Hon. w.
II. Doolittle addressed large and enthu-
siastic meeting of the citizens of Mason
county at Kneeland hall, Shelton, to-
night. The speech was careful, thor
ough and forciDle review of the issues of
the day. The able and practical manner
in which the speaker handled the tariff
question was well received. and the way
he untangled the problems Of the Peoples
party platform was a terror to its advo-
Gates and was enthusiastically applauded
bv the assembly. Altogether Mr.. Doolit-
ties speech is considered one of the ablest
and most convincing that has been made
in this neck of the woods. He made our
present banking system SO plain that ali
understood it, and a great many of
the false ideas which have gained
n hold on US we're shattered. He also
smoke of the condition of our country. and
after listening to his lucid explanations
We find that il is possible to still live in
this glorious commonwealth under the
benefcent rays of a Republican admins
tration. The speakers words Of commen-
dation of the Republican nominees were
we'll received, and there Was spontaneous
outburst of enthusiasm at the mention of
John III. McCraw.
Doolittle spoke at Union City Monday
night to large and attentive audience A
large delegation of She!ton's prominent
Republicans. with the band. accompanied
him there. His reception there was
marked, people from ali along the canal
country iiockiag IN TO listen TO his able
speech.
Anti-snappers Surrender to Tammany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05
Anti-snapper. Surrender to Tammany.

NEW York, Oct. 4.-In an interview ex-
Mayor Grace. leader OF the anti-snappers.
is quoted as saying that he has concluded.
in Difference 20 the opinion OF friends. that
il is best not 10 put third ticket n the
tleld IN ia is city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-27
WONDERFUL SIGNAL LIGHT.
Messages Flashed n Distance of Eighty
 Five Niles.

The experiments with a powerful search light on Mount Washington have had some highly interesting results, says the Youths Companion. The light. which is of one hundred thousand l candle power, produces a sufficient H. lumination at distance of twenty miles from the summit of the mountain to render ordinary print legible. A narrow beam shot upward at an anTle of f0rty-ivc degrees was visible over head at Portland, eighty-five miles l away.
 The elevation of the light above the surface of the earth at Portland must have been more than eighty miles Vet when it was made to flash dot and dash" signals in the air, a telegraph operator at Portland readily interpreted thc words thus transmitted to him, and Ito prove that he saw the signal. tele- graphed the words back to Mount Wash. ington-
 He could not see the light on the peak. which was hidden by intervening clouds, but only the beam of light pass ing at height of eighty miles above
 his head
 This fact seems more surprising when
 we reflect upon the excessive rarity of the atmosphere at such an elevation, for of course the beam of light would l not be visible if it did not illuminate the air through which it passes. just as a ray of sunlight, entering through a
 knot hole. makes luminous beam in the dusty air of barn.
 It is evident at glance that these experiments have a most important
 bearing upon the art and practice of signaling at distance. Signal beams of light thrown high and far in the air may yet prove of immense use for mili- tary and other purposes on land, and in the guidance of vessels surrounded by perils at sea-
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-27
THE BOY AND THE LION.
Remarkable Adventure of . Tcu-Ysar-Old
 Boy fin the Colorado Mountains.

Remarkable Adventure of . Teu- Ysar-Old
 Boy fin the Colorado Mountains.
 ''The most remarkable adventure know of was that of tcn-ycar-old boy in Colorado said a St Louis man to a Republic reporter. "A party of us hal gone from Pueblo for a weeks hunt ing and fishing along the Arkansas river. We carried tents and camped out. 4 man nancd Britton had his young son with him. manly little fel- low. who could land a trout and bring down an antelope with the best of us. One day he got separated from tho party. lost his way and spent the night in the mountains. He had with him 2 3s-caliber rifle, good weapon for small game, but in the section where we were campcd mountain lions were plentiful.
 His father was well-nigh distracted, and we searched all night long for the adventurous youngster without avail Just at sunup we started to return to camp. As we descended a ravine we discovered the object of our search. sound asleep, with his head pillowed on an enormous mountain lion, which was curled up as though enjoying a nap. Three of us approached cautiously to within fifty yards, drew bead on the animal and at a given signal fired The brute never stirred. The boy, whom eyes and inquired pecvishly: What are you fellers tryin t'do? killed this yere lion four hours ago.-
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-27
PEARLS WORTH A MILLION.
Two Ladies of the isothschiid Family Pos
 sess Chains of That Nalue.

Two Ladies Of the isothschiid Family Pos-
 sess Chains of That Value.
 The most curious among famous pearls, according to the Pall Mall Bud get, is that which, three centuries ago, the French traveller. Tavernier, sold to the shah of Persia for sj15,O0). It is still in the possession of the sovereign of Persia Another eastern potentate owns a pearl of l2X carats, which is |'quite transparent It is to be had for the sum of s2oo.ooo. Princess Yous- soupoff has an Oriental pearl which is unique for the beauty of its color. In lG2) this pearl was sold by Georgibus of Calais to Philip ". of Spain at the price of 5000 ducats. To-day it is val ue1 at s,2J,0oo. Pope Leo XIII, again, owns a pearl left to him by his prede- cessor on the throne of St. Peter. which is worth Slo),011, and the chain of thirty-two pearls owned by Empress Frederick is estimated at si75,0oo. One million dollars is the price of the five chains of pearls forming the collier of Baroness Gustave de Eothschild. and that of Baroness Adolphe dc Eothschild is almost as valuable. Both these ladies arc enthusiastic collectors of pearls. and their jewellers have in structions to buy for them any pearl of unusual size or beauty which they may happen to come across The sister ol Mime Thicrs, Mile. Dosne, is also the owner of a very valuable string oi pearls, which she has collected during the last thirty years Of so-called black pearls the empress of Austria possesses the most valuable collection.
 A story is told of the actress Mile. Marie Magnier and her pearls. One day, as sine was about to appear on th, scene, somebody made the remark thai her pearls were really of an enormour size. ''It is true" she replied. ''Th; lady whom I represent on the stage no doubt wore smaller pearls in real life. But what can I do? l have no small pearls"
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-27
The Law m Relation to CrOs
 LUdeS.

The case of the wa,ervale Mining Co. vs. Chas. W. Leach and E. G. Gage has been one of great interest to the miners in the Tombstone mining dis trict, and the decision will interest miners generally in the territory.
 The defendants were the owners oi the B,g Comet, Little Comet and Min CTS Dream.
 These claims were located on a con tinuous lode which crossed the Black Eagle, one of the plaintiffs claims, nearly at right angles. The lode oI the defendants did not crop ont upO,' the surface of the Black Eagle, but crossed the sine lines of the latter claim at depth of 300 feet helnv ,h- surface, and extended into and across said claim as clear, continuous and well defined lode.
 After defendants had opened up the Comet lode nearly to the center O. the Black Eagle, the plaintiff brought it- action to perpetnally enjoin defend- ants from working their ie within the side lines of the Black Eagle, and obtained a preliminary injunction against defendants. In the meantime, the court, on defendants motion. re- strained plaintiff, also. from working said lode until the determination of the case ID the district court.
 The Black Eagle claim was located east and west; the Comet nearly due north and south. The Black Eagle was the senior location.
 Plaintiff had found some ore at the east end Of its claim. but had never developed any continuous ledge or ore body which extended to the point where the Comet lode crossed the Black Eagle.
 After defendants had developed their cross lode, plaintiff claimed the right to make the side lines O. the Black Eagle its end lines and thus in- clude the crors lode discovered and developed by defendants.
 The case was tried at the May term of the district court, w. H. Stilwell, assisted by Mir. Waters, of t-e firm of Mesick and Waters, conducted the case for plaintiff, and Atty. Gen. Wm Herring conducted the ca-e for de- fendants. The decision of the court ct this November term has been rem dered in favor Of defendants, dissoiving the injunction and dismissing plain tiff's complaint with costs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-27

A column interview with Editor Bagg. of the PRosPEcToR, who is ri present in Los Angeles, appears in the Herald. of that city, in which he ex- presses the opinion that "Blsck J"hn.' the mysterious unknown, who com mitted suicide in that city last Sun- day. is none other than 0. Homo. His method of leaving life is consistent with his actions while in it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-27
The Bottom is out.

$16-The Tyler Desk Co.,, Of Si Louis, have just issued their mammoth Desk and Bank Counter catalogue fol 1893, showing New Goods. New Styles with . cut Of nearly fifty per cent bt' low all former lists. A Standard Oal Roll-Curtsin Desk for SIG, should ss. isfy every one that they mean jusI what they say. Catalogues free. Post sgs 12c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-27

county by two of Captain Bourke's rangers. A troop of rangers came upon two Mexican campers near Spring Greek. Two rangers stayed in camp and cooked . meal, while the others looked for horses. The rsngers state that one of the Mexicans reached for a Winchester, when firing began and both Mexicans were killed. The rangers surrendered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-27

AND now it appears that there i- some question as to the legality of the reward offerel by the governor for Kid. In the meantime tie red gentle man will continue to depredate at hi- Dleasure
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-27

A bill has been introduced in the Alabama legislature which provides that no person, firm or corporation save the governor, shall be permitted to employ Pinkertons or any such force in the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-27

THERE is much r-j,icing at Mon- terey, Mexico, over the announcement that the Mexican International rsil- way system is to be extended to that city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-27

The National Grange in session al Concord, N. H. adopted a resolution opposing Sunday opening of the worlds fair-
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-27

tssao. en y-sr is bcink made by John h
 cOotw in T roy \ Y ..At sots for us. Reader yOu may nat nssks ss niuch. but we n teach you qsiekiy hov in -srn from e tr tiO . day st The usn. sbd mos as you .. on- B Dth setss. al sEe,- Ia say Isrr O. Americs- you rsn essninenc~ sf hossse. siv- 'inE ell yosr fsne .s.r sfssre mssuscnts only C q wors- An is new. Gr.sf fsy stnE fot vv~ry s=Fker. We ss.r yos, furnisnins everything EASILY, SPEEDILY learned
 PAkrlcILAks FkEE. Addr-a- ct once t11bos . t0., fOk1LAAb. hAlAh
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-27
,~rsaas .. rse rosr oss~s as ssco.e-e.Ass sArrsa

THE mayor of Newport, Ky., sus. pended the chic: 0: police for allowing . knockout glove fight in the city between . couple of light weights,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-27

AGENTS WANTED-Outft free. From $20 to 500 weekly regularly earned by our salesmen. P. 0. Box 1871 New York. 3t
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-27

WAxTED-A woman to do cooking in . small family. Apply st rhis oi. Aes. se
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-27
naoTss A.ssyAn.s
cocHIsK.

A. w. Lewis, Cincinnati. W. E. Reese, Bisbee.
 PALACE. w. H. Mann, Colo. Fred N. Gahl. Ri-bee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-30
HOFF.
HOFF.
Nervousness Can Be Avoided.

There are two things necessary
to keep from being excessively
nervous in this high altitude
plenty of sleep and a good cup OF
tea.
If you do not sleep well you are
sure to become very irritable, and
your health greatly impaired. If
your tea is bad, living in the same
block. with you will be next to i'm
possible.
Do you know how to make q
good cup of tea? There are a great
many people who have not the
slightest knowledge of tea before
it is made, therefore they have poor
nerves. Tea should always be
blended to suit the taste of the
user. Having had several years
experience in this particular
branch OF trade in London, we are
prepared to blend your tea to suit
you. We have our special line o
japan tea put up especially for US
We also carry an elegant line Q.
English Breakfast, B. G.. G. H.
Black Tea, Green Tea, and every
thing to suit. Call and be suited
Phone 80.
BROADWAY GROCERY co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-30
A GOOD EX

The approaching farmers convention,
to be held in Great Falls, should be
followed by similar gatherings in other
sections of the state. 1t will be of value
in the development of agricultural re-
sources in Cascade county for only on
such occasions can there be an inter
change Of views and suggestions among
p~ortant subject. Topics of special and
general interest like irrigation are there
discussed, policies are adopted, plans
formed and movements organized for
mutual as we'll as legislative assistance.
These conventions are held yearly in all
agricultural sections of Colorado and
tho results have had a tremendous in
fluence in bringing to light the various
of that state. Colorado has
long since taught the world that it has
other and greater wealth than gold and
silver. Her people have turned the val
leys and plains into farms and the agri'
cultural population, increased largely
by colonization, is now counted the
most important element IN the Slate.
The irrigation enterprises which have
turned thousands of acres OF arid lands
into productive farms have beer
brought about by the continued aglta-
ton OF these farmers in conventions
like that to be held at Great Falls.
1t is earnestly hoped that some plan
will be evolved during the coming legis-
lative session by which state aid can be
given to irrigation. 70 do this it will
be necessary for the legislators to be
supplied with exhaustive information
and to have the arguments presented
by we'll posted and clear headed men
One way to bring this about as we'll al
to secure all other legislation bene
fetal to Montana agriculture is through
the medium Of organization, and to Thu
end tho farmers should contribute thei
best efforts.
If the farmers of other sections OF tn
state would form associations, hold an
nual conventions and press their need
as we'll as their resources to the motto
OF the public and the public servant
the results would be of incalculabl
value,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-30
CHEAP ADVERTISING SPACE.
London's Murky Sky ~IngcniousIy Utilize
for Commercial Purposes.

London's Murky Sky InEeniousIy Utilized
for Commercial Purposes.
An electrical genius in London. writes
Franklin L. Pope in the current number of
tho Engineering Magazine. has opened the
way for a new industry, which, in that To-
calitY at least. would seem to be fraught
with the most alarming possibilities. The
writer once upon a time waited q long while
in the cold in q line which had been formed
for a free view of the moon through the
telescope of a petipathetic curbstone
astronomer OF lower Broadway. and was
rewarded for his patience by bsholding a
vast illuminated disk bearing the insorip-
ton: TRY IS Ssrsaparilla, Ten Doses
for a Dollar" But our transatlantic friend
has a trick worth two of this. He projects
his advertisements upon the neither surface
of the murky armament of the Brit
ish metropolis, and his experiments have
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-30
Black Something of Something.

The man was in a brown study when he
went into the drug store.
"What can we do for your" inquired the
clerk.
Il want black something for Something
he said. Have You got any?"
probably we have" replied the clerk.
"bu You'll nave to be more definite to get
it,"
The customer thought for d moment.
Got any black s%heepskins of s~omething2"
he asked.
mo, We don't keep sheepskins. We have
ohamois skins, though"
THAT isn't It, I dnow," said the Gus
toner. Got any other kind of skins?"
NO"
"skins. skins. skins,'' repeated the man,
struggling with his slippery memory Calf
skin seems to be something like 1t. Got
any black caifskin of anything?"
mo, not one" and the clerk laughed.
The customer grew red in the face.
'By Jove," he said. "if it isn't q skin.
what in thunder is it Z"
Possibly it is a hide?' suggested tn.
clerk kindly.
THAT'S iti That's i'll" exclaimed thu
man. "Have you got any black hides o.
something or ~anything?"
mot that / ann aware Of" and the ousto-
mcr became thoughtful again.
Hide. hide, hide" he repeated, $50
any rawhjde of anything?"
The clerk shook his head sadly as tn
man tramped up and down the store.
Got any black cowhids of anything?" h,
asked after q minutes thought.
The clerks face showed q CLEAN of intel
gencs and then broke into a smile.
POSSIBLY it ia black oxide of Manganese
you want2" he said quietly.
The customer almost threw his arm
around tho clerks neck.
"Of course, that's it," he exclaimed. =.
knew there was a skin or something some
where about the thing" and he calme
down and waited for what he wanted.-De
troit Free Press.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-30

The two most remarkable epitaphs in the
United States are those OF Daniel Barrow,
formerly of Sacramento, CAL, and that OF
Hank Monk, Horace Greeley's stage driver.
The former reads as follows: Here lies
Daniel Barrow. who was born in sorr ow.
and borrowed little from nature except his
name and his love TO mankind and his
hatred to redskins; who WAS. nevertheless,
a gentleman and a dead shot, who through
a long life never killed his man except in
self-defense or by accident, and who. when
he at last went under beneath the bullets
Of Mis- cowardly enemies in JEFF Morris
saloon, did 30 in the sure and certain hope
Of a glorious n everlasting morrow.
Hank Monks epitaph reads thus; SACRED
to the memory Of Hank Monk. the whitest.
biggest-hearted and best known stage
diver OF the west. who was kind to all and
thought i'll of none. He lived in q strange
era and was a hero. and the wheels OF his
coach are now ringing on the golden
streets. ''-St. Louis Republic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-30

been, 10 quote the Daily Telegraph, "de-
plorably suocessfnl." "Our only hope"
says She Globe. sis that II the practice OF
advertising in the heavens should become
common, the rival advertisers will make
suoh q hotch-potch OF each others q
nouncemsnts that they will all have TO give
mp In despair" As the British real estate
owner is proverbially tenacious Of his
proprietary rights, which from q legal
point OF view undoubtedly extend 70, II
not boy the zenith, we shall douhtless
soon be entertained with litigation grow
ing out Of tho encroaohments upon
each others territories OF these %disfigurers
of the empy roan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-30

GEN. CHARLES S. WARREN is patriot,
too loyal and too highminded to take a
"blutf" when the fair name of Montana
is concerned. We therefore expect that
the New York Suns mockish hint that
he head a Montana sydicate to pay
the national debt will be accepted in
earnest. even if the general is forced to
call on the Cornish element for support.
This, we fancy, would be the supreme
test of his devotion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-30

Mrs. POTTER PALMER is sensible to
the fact that people in public life have
their burdens as we'll as the more lowly.
This has come to her notice through
the action of a Chicago brewery com
pany in placing her picture on a litho-
graphed calendar for the coming year.
The good lady, in her Indignation, has
enjoined the photographers and the com
pany from further issuance of these
works of art. The path of u woman in
public life is at the best not strewn with
roses, as Mrs. Lease will testify. These
women, however. are not to be classed
together, for the former, as president of