davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09
4r1J Gnnds.

Ewen Mcintyre | & Co. Monday, May g, 1899. High tide, 1:41 p. m. Low tide, 7:ss a. m. MONDAY WE WILL SELL Brass Rods 8 feet long, with brackets complete for window, Dc. MONDAY WE WILL SELL Poles and Brackets for 1Oc. MONDAY WE WILL SELL Remnants of Ingrain Carpeting, one yard pieces, for 19c. MONDAY WE WILL SELL Ladies' all silk Surah Waists for $2.9S. MONDAY WE WILL SELL Ladies' Black Cheviot Reefer Jackets with
 for s5.ss. MONDAY WE WILL SELL 124e Knotted Fringe Fancy Stripe Turkish Tidies for 5c each. MONDAY WE WILL SELL 25c Table Oilcloth for 15c yard. MONDAY WE WILL SELL A $1.25 Crochet Bedquilt for 9sc. MONDAY WE WILL SELL Boys Outing Flannel Shirt Waists
 for 13c each. MONDAY WE WILL SELL 37ac quality Scotch Striped Flannel
 at 1Sc yard. MONDAY WE WILL SELL
 In Basement Shelf Paper in all colors, 12 yards for 1c. MONDAY WE WILL. SELL
 In Basement White Granite Tea Plates at % each. MONDAY WE WILL SELL
 In Basement White Granite Dinner Plates at 5c each. MONDAY WE WILL SELL
 In Basement 24x321 inches Adjustable Wire Screens
 at 25c. MONDAY WE WILL SELL
 In Basement Water Fails at Dc. MONDAY WE WILL SELL
 In Basement Coal Hods and Shovels. 2 pieces for 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09
J, M. LEE.

Os AAs A11s 1aA Rents in all parts of the city. A good :s business in this city, paying $2S 8 week A& profit can be bought NOW for $500. Houses and lots for sale very cheap. Farms, cottages or stores for sale or rent. Agent for the Globe Loan and Trust Co. For real bargain always go to
 1O2 ORANGE STREET, Room 10.
 Open evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09
gea1 Estate
WsstViIls to Have Rapid Transit.

- Building lots on Main, Fountain, West t8 Prospect, Willard, Alden, Barnett and other desirable residence streets in Vest vile, for sale at prices ranging from two to ten cents per square foot. Now is the time to buy. For particulars, call on or address
 ~
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09
THE GENERAL CONFERENCE.

The Routine Observed in the Organ fzatfOn-Real Excitement-Delfca Problems to Solve-Interesting Dis- eussions-ssPrev1ous Q Quektion,' L. H. ahan-Wil Any Bishop Re Electeda- ChiRa's Claim-New Englandss DeI- eSate-rhe Desire for a Colored Bishop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

who tries to jump through the paper
hoops The shade, however. caught on
his shoulder and his head was framed Ike
that of John the Baptist when 1t lay upon
the charger. He was frightened at first,
but when ne saw that he was not injured
he laughed heartily and gave me the sit
ting.
at is wonderful how well one remem-
bers the face OF a prominent man after he
has photographed him. The camera
brings out every feature; and the
upon upon S your 10 brain " to remain e there
as long rs reason holds. l can
see Webster, Clay and Calhoun to-
day as they looked when they stood in
my gal. cry. | think Webster was the
greatest man | have ever photographed.
How did Henry Clay impress your" L
asked.
Il don't believe anv one ever met Henry
Clay" replied Mr.. Brady, without falling
in love with him. lie was the direct OPP
posite OF Webster in every respect. His
complexion was light, and he had quick,
running. laughing eyes. He always wore
a very high collar, and his head was made
in the shape OF a sugar loaf 1t was very
much like the head OF Lamartine, and the
cheek bones were as high as those of an
Indian. His mouth reached almost from
ear to ear, and in private conversation his
face was often on the broad grin"
B" john Calhoun, the third man Of the
great triumvirate," went on Mr.. Brady,
'was as different from Clay as from Web
ster. He is not appreciated today. and there
are many points in his character of which
the world knows nothing. He is supposed
to have been cold and narrow-minded.
He was, on the contrary a man of great
personal magnetism and he was one OF the
most pleasant conversationalists | have
ever known. / took his daguerreotype
shortly before he died. lie was in Wash
ington City at the time, and I
had great trouble in getting his servant to
admit me to the house. AS soon as / met
Mr.. Calhoun he began TO talk about da-
guerreotyping and | found him as well
posted as was on the principles of pho
tography. From science he turned to
politics and told me there was going to be
a war between the two sections and spoke
with feeling upon the horrors which would
follow it. When / took his photograph
his face seemed to be all soul. His eyes
looked like two balls of fire through the
camera. His forehead was rather low
and his white hair stood up like that OF
Andrew Jackson. His cheeks were sunken
from the consumption which was then
gnawing away his lite, but his eyes were
the most wonderful l have ever seen.
They were deep-set in the head and his
face seemed to draw dark rings around
them even more prominent than they
were. l can never forget them"
FRANK q. CARPENTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
CITY NOTICES.

yMPOCNDED STOCK At AUCJION-MON-
day May 10. 1892, at 10 a. m. in front of POI
tee headquarters. corner of YesIer avenue and
Third street will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash. to pay the expense of Inn
pounding and keeping, the following described
snimaIs to- wit:
years OF ace; saddle marked and white stripe on
face also one bay horse about six 80 years of age
branded on left shoulder "r' left fore foo; caked
The owner of the above described animals are to
NE unknown.
A. JACKSON, Chief Of Police
Seattle. April 80 1892. Per Boyd.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES JOINT REsoLU-
IL ton No "a joint resolution calling for rec
omme ndations Of the grade to be established on
4 Be1t resolved by the board of aldermen and the
hbdse Of delegates of the city of Seattle in city
-corncil assembi ed:
% recon mend and report to the city council the
grades of the streets to be established at the follow
Ing points. to-vtt:
At Grange and Elaine streets;
Lincoln and Grange Streets
Sixth and Lincoln streets;
Z SeC ond and Lincoln streets;
Ninth aud Pike streets;
And also, TO recommend what grade should be es
tahlsaed at Eighth and Pike streets, to conform
with the pianking and car line now laid on said
street. provided II does not conflict with the sewer
or water lines. The city engineer is requested
further report to the city council what steps
needed to remove any Ubt or uncertainty as to
The location of Lincoln street, between Depot and
Passed by the board of aldermen this 9th day OF
May, 1892. J. +. SWEENEY,
President Board of Aldermen.
Passed by the house OF delegates this I'd day OF
May, 1892. J. >. KLOEBER.
President House OF De egateA
Approved by me this 18th day Of Nav. 1892
J r. .RoNALD, Mayor.
Filed by me this 18th day of May. 1892.
GEORGE j. SLOVENIAN. City Clerk
Published this 18th day of May. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
limited STATES MARsHAL's NOTICE o

I NTTED STATES MAKSHAL'S NOTICE. OF
~ Sale-United states of America, Northern di-
vision. District of Washington.
By virtue of @ writ of venditioni expon as, 70 me
directed issued from the district court of the
United States for the Northern division. district
Washington, at the suit of trank Anderson CT al
against the bark Tidal Wave" her tackle. APP
Tarel and furniture. In accordance with decree
dated at Seattle, Washington, May 8. 1892 pro-
nouhced in said court, hereby give public notice
that on Thursday. the Goth day of MAY, 1892, at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day. at Port Mad
tson. in kitsap county, Washington, in said dis
fricr Will sell the said bark Tidal Wave" her
tackle. apparel and furniture to the highest and
lest bidder for cash. payable at time of sale
THOMAS y. BROWN, u. s. Marshal
BY II. A. BIGELow. Deputy.
Dated a Seattle th's 10Th dav of Nav. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

LIMITED STATES MARSHAL'S NOTICE OF
~ ale-United states Of Am erica Northern Dr.
VISION District OF Washington
BY virtue OF writ of venditioni exponas to me
directed issued from the district court of the
INTEL States for the Northern division, district of
Washington, at the suit of Charles Eagan ct al.
AGAINST the bark "Nonantum." her tackle. apparel
and furniture, in accordance with decree dated at
Seattle Washington, May g. 1882, pronounced in
said court, l hereby give public notice that on
Thursday, the 18th day of May, 1892, at 2:30
o'clock In the afternoon Of said day at Port Mad
ison. in Kitsap county. Washington, in said dis
tr CT, will sell the said bark "Nonantum," her
tackle, apparel and furniture to the highest and
best bidder for cash, payable at time of SALE
THOMAS Il. BROWN, u. ). Marshal.
BY Fl. A. BIGELow Deputy.
Dated at Seattle this 10th day of May, 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

TINTED STATES MARSHAL'S NOTICE OF
- Substituted states of merica, Northern Di-
vision. District of Washington
BY virtue OF a writ of vendition exponas, to me
directed, issued from the district court of the
United states, for the Northern division district of
Washington. ut the suit of w Miller ct al against
the bark "Northwest' her tackle apparel and fur
niture, in accordance with a decree dated at Seat
Tie, Washington. May 9. 1892, pronounced in said
court, hereby give notice that on Thursday the
26th day of May lr92 at $3.50 O'Clock in the after
noon ofsad day AT Port Madison. in kitsap county
Washington. in said district. / will sell the said
bark Northwest" her tackle. apparel and furni-
ture TO the highest and best bidder for cash pay
able at time of sale
THOMAS r. BROWN, u. S. Marshal.
By III. A. BIGELow, Deputy.
Dated at Seattle this 10th day of May 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

LIMITED STATES MARSHALS NOTICE OF
- sale-united state of America. Northern Di-
vision, District of Washington.
by virtue OF a writ OF vendition exponas TO me
directed, Issued from the district court Of the
United states for the Northern division district Of
Washington, at the suit OF T. Williams ct al.
against the bark ''Vdette.r her tackle apparel and
furniture, in accordance with decree dated at Sc
attic. Wash, May 9. 1892 pronounced in said
court, hereby give public notice that Thurs
sday, the 18th day of May, 1892 at O'Clock in the
afternoon OF said day. at Port Madison, in kitsap
county, wash In said district. Will sell the said
bark 'Eidette." her tackle. apparel and furniture
20 the highest and best bidder for cash payable at
time Of sale.
THOMAS r. BROWN, U. S. Marshal.
BY II. A. BIGELow. Deputy
Dated al Seattle this 10th day of May, 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13

,ur SIMPLEST FORM or I:AIN GAUGE.
fous ., this area is collected in the bottle,
and the quantity which has fallen during
tho ncriod OF observation is measured by
means Of n graduated glass. Ihus u III
,we,tv-four hours the quantity collected
,,,a.c,,res 2.3 fluid ounces, this Is equal 10
fo,r cnbic inches, and if the area OF the
fr,neI is twelve inches, this represents
rainfoI Of one-third Of an inch in twenty
Conn hours The funnel and bottle are
u.nallv inclosed in metal cylinder which
IL taller than the funnel. 80 as to retain
any snow which may fall
Many local circumstances may affect the
orantitv of rain which falls in different
countries. but other things being equal,
most rain falls in hot climates, for there
tho vaporjzation is most abundant The
rainfall decreases. in fact, from the equator
IN tbe poIes The quantity varies with the
seasons In Paris, in winter 1t Is AZ inches'
in spring, 90 in summer, 60, ana III
autumn. 4.s inches. The heaviest annual
rainfall at any place on the globe IS on the
Khasi hills. in Bengal, where 1t IS GOO
inches of which 800 inches fall In seven
months
Under similar circumstances the guam
tity of rain diminishes with the distance
from the sea Thus, if the annual rainfall
is in the center of Germany, IT Is IL III the
center of England and /. 10 on the English
coast An inch Of rain on square yard OF
surface represents a fall OF 41.4 pounds. or
4 II gallons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13

A friend Of the Rambler has a bright lit
tie heir who is learning by experience o
simple yet severe logic. For instance when
his father corrected him the other day
Master Tommy said between his sobS
"You didn't whipme the last time | waded
in the gutter" THAT was the first time, >
said his father. well, then, how was tc
know that you'd whip me this time thenY'
asked the little fellow reproachfully.
This made my friend do little thinking
AS the product of this mental labor he re
Gently showed me his son, as busy as bee
copying from Cae small brown bound book
into another Ills was the usual agonizing
position adopted by all Youngsters wher
laboriously scribbling. He looked up as ]
entered the room and big spot of ink or
the end of his stubby little nose gave him
an odd expression Hello. The said; "say
Pm going TO have a constitution-its a jim
dandy, and it says when Pm going TO get
whipped, and when pops going TO give me
five cents" In response to my puzzled look
the small boys father explained that he
had written out a set of rules for the gov
eminent of his high spirited, though as yet
low statured, son.
The rules were being impressed upon the
young hopeful's mind by making him copy
them for his own use. ITS sort of re
vised family paraphrase of the constitution
of the country" said the boys father.
There were articles upon the subjects of
tidiness, lessons, politeness. music, play,
duties, punishments and rewards The
idea is ut least original. Brooklyn Eagle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13

EFFECT OF TRRADIATloN of the image. 1t
bears the same relation to the space occu-
pied by the image that the duration of the
impression does to the time during which
the image is seen.
The effect of irradiation is very percepti-
bic in the apparent magnitude of stars,
which may thus appear much larger than
they really are; also in the appearance Of
the moon when two or three days old, the
brightly illuminated crescent seeming to
extend beyond the darker portion OF the
disk and to hold it in its grasp.
Plateau, who investigated this subject,
found that irradiation differs very much in
different people and even in the same per
son it differs on different days. He also
found that irradiation increases with the
luster of the object and the length of time
during which it is viewed. II manifests
itself at all distances, diverging lenses in
crease it. condensing lenses diminish it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
Her Folks Were iethodists.

One Of our leading physicians encoun.
tered this incident IN the family of one Of
his patients; The father was giving his
little girl some religious instructions. when
she interrupted him with:
II just hate the Jews"
"Oh. that's wrong, my dear" he said
"Why do you feel sof"
81 hate 'em because they hated Jesus so
bad"
But my child" said the father. Jesus
was Jew himself"
"Why. didn't know that" said the
little one in astonisEment II always
thought he was Methodist. "-Louisvills
Commercial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
AN OLD FOE.
Interesting Remarks on the History ana
Symptoms OF the So Called Grip.

Interesting Remarks on the History and
Symptoms OF the SO Called Grip.
In showing some patients TO his students
recently, Professor Gerhardt, OF Berlin, IS
reported By The Lancet as saying: The
morbid symptoms which we comprehend
under the collective name of influenza have
repeatedly been observed before, and sew
eral epidemics OF the so called grip
chose Of lSi7 and 1876 for instance) are on
record Such pandemic however, rs pre-
vailed two years ago had not occurred for
a generation, and we had TO deal with
something quite new and unknown. 10
came 20 us from the east. In May 1852, 1t
broke out in Bokhara, rapidly overran
Russia in Asia, and came 10 ST. Peters
burg in September. The disease spread
rapidly all over Europe, radiating over the
provinces from Berlin, Vienna, Paris and
London, and remaining mostly three or
four weeks, never more than two or three
months, in one place. Its course ran I'M
mistakably from east to west; from us IL
went TO America and then on 20 eastern
Asia Now it seems TO have arrived among
us again after its Journey round the world.
The symptoms are remarkably various.
The malady often takes an easy course ana
Is In general not very dangerous 10 robust
people 1t begins in most cases with high
fever which rapidly abates. Existing DIS.
eases, such rs pulmonary tuberculosis ana
diseases Of the heart, often take an unusu-
ally rapid and fatal course under the lnhu-
ence Of influenza. Influenza must he recS-
oned among the acute infectious diseases,
and its contagious character may be re-
garded as proved The spread OF the dis.
ease is uncommonly rapid, and the time ot
incubation il often less than twenty-tour
hours. never more than two or three days.
The question whether one attack protects
the patient against future ones cannot be
definitely answered; some immunity there
must be, for the epidemic never lasts very
long. Children are seldom attacked, suck
lings never. Some people are Temporarily
insusceptible. Doctors, for instance, have
often fallen i'll at the end Of the epidemic.
The age from fifteen to twenty-five seems
to be the most susceptible No specific
against the disease is known; the doctor
must therefore confne himself 70 symp
tomato treatment"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13

Learn, boy. from me what dwells in man alone,
Courage immortal. and the sieadfast sway
OF patient toll that glorihes the day.
What most ennobies life is all our own:
Yet not the whole Of life; the fates atone
For what they give by what they keep away.
Learn thou from others all the triumphs gay
That dwell in SUMMER realms. TO me unknown.
Each life imparts one lesson each supplies
One priceless secret that IL holds within.
In your own Leart-there only-stands the
prize.
Fooled OF all else. your own career you win.
We half command our fatcs: the rest but lies
In that last drop which unknown powers ding
in.
Thomas Wentworth HieRinsoH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
Rich and Effective Coloring.

In small room fitted up recently as a
library the shelves. mantei and other wood
work. which were all white pine, were fin
Ehed In yellowish brown paint. rubbed
OIL and afterward followed by a varnish fin.
ash In dull gloss, while the side walls above
tne wainscot and the ceiling were covered
VIVID bnriap painted a dark lemon yellow
a design was worked upon the ceiling In
Eit nails aud according TO The Builder and
o6ej<is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
FACTS ABOUT THE RAINFALL
How the Quantity of Rain Is "e",uIe"'
~ where It Il Heaviest, Etc.

when BY the constant condensation OF
a.n"us vapor. the individual vapor vesi-
'Ias become larger and heavier, and when
Hao,Iv Individual vesicles unite, they form
rng,lar drops which fall as rain. At great
ha;obts raindrops are very small, but they
,nc1ease as they fall, for from their low
temperature they condense on their sur
face the aqueous vapor Of the layers OF air
through which they fall The quantity OF
rain which falls annually in any given
nlace. or the annual rainfall, is measured
by means Of rain gauge or pluviometer
The simplest form Of rain gauge consists
OF funnel which has certain definite
area. twelve square inches for example ana
which fits in a bottle. The rain when
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
A, Interesting Phenomenon.

Irradiation is IA phenomenon in virtue Of
which white objects, or those OF very
bright color, appear larger than they really
are when seen on "a dark ground. Thus
white square upon a black ground seems
largerth an exactly equal black square
upon n white ground (see cut) With a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13

black body on a
bright ground the
converse is the
case. Again, a
platinum wire
made red hot by
the passage Of an
electrical current
seems far thicker
than it is in real
ity. Irradiation is
held to arise from
the fact that the
impression pro-
duced on the re-
tina extends be-
yOnd the outline
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
The Photograph in Teaching Deaf ,Iutes

The Photograph in Teaching Deaf Mutes.
Ii has recently been stated that Sdperin-
tendent johnson, of the Deaf and Dumb IN
stitute at indianapolis, has been making
experiments with the phonograph and be-
heycs that in connection with il he can
teach the majority of the deaf mutes under
his charge 10 talk. He finds that the IN
strument concentrates the sound at tho
drum OF the ear in such a way that many
OF the pupils otherwise deaf are enabled 10
hear He intends 10 carry the experiments
further, and thinks the photograph may
become a means of teaching the use OF their
voices TO some mutes whose inability 20
speak is due TO the fact that they have
never heard speech. He tried the phOnp
graph with twenty-seyen boys and twenty
nine girls OF these, only three girls were
unable TO hear something. Twenty boys
and girls could hear instrumental music,
while eleven boys and fifteen girls could
distinguish spoken words OF the iifty-six
whose hearing was tested, twenty-eight
could hear better with the left ear and
fourteen with the right, while eleven heard
alike in both.
Long Jackets and Other Wraps.
Long jackets are more prevalent than
any other style OF wrap, but the cold
weather has brought out the long cloaks,
some Of which seem 20 be all collars and
fur trimming The fashionable length OF
jacket cannot be said TO be becoming,
and it is neither one thing nor another.
Those for smart wear are in black velvet
or seal plush, with jet pockets and cuffs,
mr. with a rich trimming of let and no
pockets or cuffs. There is an attempt TO
introduce nonfitting jackets in rough
cloth, Astrakhan or sealskia, but at present
there Is not much inclination for them.
They only look well on tall, slight figures,
and those figures, rs rule, like 10 show
themselves In well fitting jackets. The
hooded cloaks which look as IL they were
cut from large checked Angola shawl,
fringe and all, are becoming popular for
Axiyin9 and travelina
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-08-27
Cladstone's Slate.

Gladstone's Slate.
LONDON, AUGUST 18.-The new government
Is composed as follows;
Gladstone, premier and first lord of the
treasury.
Earl of Roseburry, foreign secretary.
Baron Herschell, lord chancellor.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, chancellor
of the excheQuer.
Herbert Asquith, home secretary.
The Ri Hon. Henry Fowler, president of
the local government board.
The Rt Hon. h. Campbell hartman, Sec
retary of state for war.
Earl of Spencer, first lord of the admiralty.
The Rt Hon. John Morley, chief secretary
tor Ireland.
The Rt Hon. A. ]. Mundell, president of
the board of trade.
Sir Archer Russell, attorney general.
John Rigby. solicitor general
The Ri Hon. Samuel Walker, lord chan
cellor of Ireland.
McDermott, attorney general for Ireland.
Alexander Asher, solicitor general for
Scotland.
The RI Hon. J. b Balfour, lord advocate
of Scotland.
The Earl of Kimberly, secretary of state
for Ireland and vice president of the council.
Marquis OF hion, secretary of state for
The colonies.
Sir Geo. Tevylian, secretary for Scotland.
Arnold Merely, postmaster general
Arthur Herbert Dykeaerland, vice presi-
dent of the council Ct education.
Baron Houghton, viceroy of Ireland, with
out a seat in the cabinet.
The announcement OF the appointment
OF Baron Houghton to the position of vice
roy of Ireland was so Incredible that the re-
Preventative os the associate press made in
Quiries about it when he found that the ape
posntment had been made Is announced.