davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
Dental Examiners Meeting.

OLYMPIA. May 1.-[Special. The state
board OF dental examiners meets here to-
morrow. The board consists OF Drs. J. w.
Price. of Seattle; A. McCulley, OF Tacoma;
T. NJ. Cheadle, of Spokane. and A. Il.
Woodard and 7. II. Carlyon, of Olympia
On Thursday the State Dental Association,
comprising forty-fve members, will meet
also
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

FAIRHAvEN. May L-[Special. IA man
giving the name of capt. William Andsr-
son." concerning whom, according to tho
PosT-lNTELLIGENcER Of a recent date, in
formation is wanted at Provo City, Utah,
was here in October last in q sloop which
he claimed as his property. He made
some repairs to the boat while here and
bought sundry articles for which he gave
checks on q Victoria bank. The checks
were returned with the information that
no such person had any funds on deposit
there. Meanwhile the gallant captain"
had skipped, and several merchants whom
he victimized would like to know his
whereabouts. He came here from Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

TACOMA, May 1.-[Special. l. John Holm
ana Peter Lind. Swedes. aged % and %
years. respectively, were jailed tonight,
charged by Joseph Felthousen with at
tempting to hold him up in the alley be-
tween Tacoma avenue and G street
at midnight. Felthousen says they
followed him for several blocks.
and when near his house
shouted to him, Hands up." Felthousen
ran into his house. got a big gun, ran out
the front door and followed them down
town. He secured the assistance of Sergt.
Ellis and Officer Dossett, who were just 60
ing off duty, but Holm and Lind at first
resisted. They are both rough-looking
citizens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

LEAvKswogTH, Wash, May Especial.
William Rose, laborer, was drowned in
the Wenatchee river last evening He
leaves no family and his relatives are in
Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

Nrst not bs confoupded with common cath.
arfc or purgstlvs pilla Cartors Little Liver
Pills are easirsly 9nlIke them IN every Tespses
G . Iisl will prove tneis superiority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
Tacoma shipped 10000 tons OF wheat.
The values Of the cargoes we're:

Besides the fleet of vessels cleared in
April, there remain at loading ports sew
enty, and many more are now due.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
'As11s, Asp s,,,1Dsss, nass;i;, FURNISHING GOODS

Ladies' Undervests from So to S.
so dozen Ladies' Swiss Rssbed Vests.
low neck, short sleeves; al eolors,
at 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
"Highv Game.

From the London Medical Press
DR.. Wynter Blyth, the medical officer Of
health for Msrylebone, is the sworn enemy
OF high game, on the perfectly consistent
ground that no valid distinction can be
drawn between decomposition In the rab.
bit and the came process In the hare. II
one be injurious. he observed, SO must be
the other, and though he does not venture
to suggest the prosecution of venders of
game under the sanitary laws, he does not
hesitate to describe this culinary eccen-
tricity as "flthy and disgusting habit. {"
His arguments, hovev1r, r15ouhta- edged.
Admitting that decomposing rabbit is fully
as injurious as highly favored pheasant,
we are at liberty to argue that, as the con-
sumption of high game II seldom followed
by toxic symptoms, the prohibition in re-
fpsot OF decomposing meat generally 10
unnecessary. Common experience seems
to show that the products of ordinary de-
composition, st any rate in its earlier
stage, sTs destroyed or rendered inert by
cooking, otherwise the mortality among
the disciples OF Lucullus in the upper
classes would be phenomenal. The dan
ger lea presumably in the fact that decom-
posing animal tissues sffori a suitable me
dium for the suto-oultivation of bacteria
other than those of decomposition, the
toxic products whereof may reEist the in
huence of a high temperature. We are
losth to believe i'll Of a practice which, If
estheticslly Objectionable, lie hallowed by
centuries OF apparent impunity.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
GOOD NEWS FROM BELGIUM.

GOOD NEWS FROM BELGIUM.
1t has been generally supposed that the
poor of Belgium vera very poor and that
they were rather rapidly growing poorer.
But the Belgium government has made an
investigation which seems to prove that
the poor are better off to day than they
were forty or fifty years ago. As regards
in 1891 were compared with those of Que
telet in 1916, and showed An almost univer-
sal rice in wagea. With the excep-
ton of the glove-mskers, there were
extremely few workmen in Brus-
sells who earned in 1886 moro than
Of. 900. per diem, and the average wage of
a workman was scarcely over Of. day.
But in 1891 the number of workmen earn
ing less than 4f. a day was very small, and
the average wages were not much below
4f. 500. The purchasing power of money
has also increased. Assuming that 4S3
kilogrammes of wheat bread contained a
years supply of albumen, it was found
that this quantity would have cost in 1S46
al DIubecla ltCl. ICoy Wuilo IL COuiu
have been purchased in 1861 for 164f.
24c. Thus, while from IS to 95 days of
labor would have been needed In 1916, In
most cases. to buy this quantity of bread.
in 1891, in most csses, only IS days would
have suficed. But as other things are
consumed besides bread, recourse was
likewise had to the "budgets" of work
men. Selecting thu typical case of a
miner at Wasmes-and supposlng him to
have bought 100 kilos of wheat bread,
so Of potatoes, 10 of beef, 30 Of milk,
Z of butter, and of cofee-it was
found that in 1891, with wages at At. SIC.
per day, 10 "a days work would have been
needed to purchase the articles mentioned.
In 1868 wages were but Of. 4Oc., and the
men would have been compelled to work
49, 81 days. The purchasing power of
wages, therefore, has risen from 100 In
1858 to 142 Sc in 1891. The conclusion
derived from M Julin's statistics is that
in Belgium, at any rate, the poor are grow
ing richer and not poorer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
gnmrna1 aud Courier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished In Connecticut.

AN kXOHANGR OF COURrEsIKs.
A courteous representative of Yale Uni.
vsrsity called at this Office yesterday, and
In q few we'll chosen and winged words
told us that he was not pleased with the
way the johnson case was treated by us,
and he was especially critical of the fact
that We asked some questions concerning
the management of Yale University In an
editorial rather than In private converse
tion with some authorized representative
of the big school.
We will be as courteous as he was, and
will try to please him and his associates at
Yale by not asking awkward questions
now. But we will say that we are not
pleased with the way In which the mansg-
ers of Yale University have acted in the
pool room matter. They have not, in our
opinion, worked as heartily as they should
against the evil. The president of the COL
lege wrote letter, aud 1t was welcome
and helpful to those who have been max
ing the fight. But neither he nor any
representative Of his has felt called upon
to appear and speak before the Judiciary
committee with the earnest Center Church
preacher and the other outspoken sdvo-
Gates of the needed law. A few re-
marks there by some authorized represent
ative of Yale would have had weight, and
we think they ought to have been made,
especially as the movement Is quite as
much for the benefit of Yale as anybody.
We have observed with pleasure and ad-
miration the earnest efforts at Hartford
of representatives of Yale to surround
the money that some OF the farmers
want for the agricultural school. We
should have watched with even more
pleasure and admiration equally earnest
efforts by them to help abolish an evil
which has attained such proportions in
New Haven as to call for vigorous and
united attack upon it by all interested In
the morals of the community.
Hoping that nothing we have said will
seem disoourteous to our Yale friends, and
that our criticism may be received as fairly
as the honest and hearty criticism of their
was by us, we remain an
uncompromisipg enemy of the pool room.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
THAT NrUUK INCKEASE.

The resolution providing for q tre-
mendous increase in the capital stock of
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company was not passed in the
house yesterday, but was made the special
order for next Wednesday. This, we sup
pose, means that more time ia needed In
order to still all criticism or discussion of
the matter, or else 1t means that there is 3
disposition to fairly discuss 1t.
We hope the true meaning of the action
Is that there Is to be thorough discussion
of the plan. OF course delay and discus-
zion are inconveuient to the railroad COM
psny and to their agents who had every
thing so nicely fixed for the resolution to
be slid through. But the convenience of
the railroad company and the convenience
of the lobbyists, important as they are,
are not all there is. The people have a
right to be heard, and they ought to have
come representatives In the legislature who
will speak for them. There are signs that
they have. There is no disposition on the
part of anybody that we know of to
capricious!y or wrongly act against the
just interests of the great road which is
asking this great favor of the people of
Connecticut, but the matter should be
closely inspected, and not treated as II
only the road were concerned
Let there be. then, full and fair discu
sion. Let the truth be told, so far as it can
be and not injure the sacred cause cf "busi-
ness." If the msmbers of tn legislature
think the road is asking for too much let
them cay 30 with plsinness and with hon
est regard for the people whom thsy rep
resent, and who will be expected to help
pay dividends on the increase. Aud we
think it is the plain duty of the legislature
to provide that the new stock be openly
sold to the highest bidder.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,

1t cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group
Influenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis AND
Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in br,t
stages and q sure relief in advanced stages UFe
at once. 80 d by dealers everywhere. Large
bottles so cents and 81 90 f20 eodeoW
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24

another when bis constituents pardoned
him out"-Puck.
The Rev. Forty Secondly Cpastor of the
Church Of Good Sooietyl-We viii all be
equal In the other world.
Mrs. De Fashion (hsughtIly risipsl-
Well, III that's the csse, I-won't-die.-
Des Moines Argonsut.
He-Would 1t make you very sad II /
should tall you was going to marry some
one elssi
She (who doesn't show the desired snxi-
ETY. about accepting him)-I would be,
Jack, IL the girl were q very nsar and dear
friend of mine.-TeIss Siftings
Johnny-whers are you goin'i
Tommy-Home. Don't you hear NAV q
callin' me.
That's nothin'. She called you two or
three times before"
"Yes; but she's out at the peach tree
now, outtin' off q ultimstum. Indiana
polls Journal
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24

4ru 6undi

! 9AY NSuhAA
Howe & Ste}L;sOD.
OUR HALF PRICE
CLOAK SALE
4 GREAT SUGGEST
We have only about $50
Ladies'. Misses and Chill
dren's Garments left, and,
of course, they will soon
be sold as they ars marked
at just one-half the orig
inal prices, as follows:
Price Now 1915, .
Original Price $3.50.
Price SOW 1926,
riginal Price $3.50.
Prica Now $500,
Original Price $1,000.
Price Now 5000,
Original Price $1,000.
Price Now $3.50,
Original Price $500.
Price Now 5000,
Original Price $18. 90.
Price low $1,000,
Original Price $4,000.
Price Now $12.5O.
Original Price $25.OO.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24

The lining having been fitted, 1t Is covered
with velvet similar to that of the founce
and the seams sewn. pressed and boned
with the exception of those of the shoul.
der and under the arm. The basque formt
| a point, both at front and back, about two
inches deep, but it ia only one inch deeI
on the hips. When the bodice Is ready
| the back is covered diagonsliy with bands
of pssssmenterie, carefully pinned in po-
sition. Then 1t must be sewn with strong
silk. The fronts fsstep with hooks and
eyes. At the top small silk plsstron Is
drawn. The psssementerie should slightly
pass the right side of the fastening, eapec.
| tally at the waist, 30 as to hide the hooks
and eyes. The sleeve is of the same mate
rial as the skirt, and has tight fitting lin
ing surmountsd at the top by large puff.
The collar is high aud covered with pssse
menterie.
The other dress is Of uoolen material,
with large spots of copper and otter brown
chenille. 1t has full front and belt OF
otter bengaline. A band of fur edges the
skirt. Its embroidered jacket is very sty-
| lish and fashionable. 1t can be embroi-
dered either to match the rest of the oos-
| tune. or can be of entiyely different mate
rial; but in the latter case the corselet belt
ought to be of the came shade as the jack
ct. The band around the edge of the
ekirt ia of fur, but either band of velye,
or embroidery to match the JACKIE. can be
substituted. FLoRETTE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
Amazing Eating Powers.

kEENiu INC Ct L-uEs hEFlbnc-A
L. Trouvelot tells us of the astonishing
vorscity of a species of caterpillar, Poly
phemus, and some curious experiments
made by him in ascertaining the amount
of food consumed and It's relation to the
grub's growth and extraordinary develop
ment. When the young was Srst Matched
1t weighed but one-twentieth of grain;
when ten days old this weight had in
creased to half grain, or ten times the
original weight; ST twenty five days old
the weight had increased to three full
grains, or sixty times its weight at the mo-
ment IL left the egg. When the creature
was a month old it weighed thirty-one
grains, or six hundred and twenty times
the amount of the first weighing, and at
the expiration of ten more days 1t had
sgsin almost trebled In weight, showing 9
full ninety grains of svoirdupois, or
eighteen hundred times the original weight.
At the fifty-sixth day the worm had at
tsinsd its full size and now weighed two
hundred and seven grains, four thousand
one hundred and forty tunes the amount
of the original one twentieth grain weight.
liz mans adult weight was four thousand
times that of the ayersgs weight AZ birth
his twenty frat birthday would find him
carrying around something Ike twenty
tons of surplus flesh. But this wonderful
increase In weight and the curious cslcula-
tions that can be deducted therefrom are
not more remarkable than the food con-
suming powers Of such creatures. When
the worm Is thirty days Old 1t has con-
sumed about ninety grains of solid food,
but before this time has doubled itself, or
at the end of fifty s:x days, when the
worm is full grown, it has consumed not
less thsn thirty leaves, weighing three
fourth. Of pcurd. Thus it will be seen
that the focd con: umtd by suCh creatures
before they rsch their majority" equals
the original weight Of the caterpillar at
least eighty six Thousand times.
l find Sslrr;Ion OIL tha best cnrs for
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24

young ladies" of that city have organised @
orinoline club, believing that the dress Ia
becoming and being determined to uss
every effort to bring 1t into fashion.
Azurzswa Ryochi Nlchoms SsDjutanbor
Kio-bsshi ku is the simple name Of jap
ansse gentleman who has discovered the
secret of photographing in natural colors.
1t in to be hoped that his discovery will
not take his name, as Daguerre's took his.
Congressman Butler of Iowa wants some
improvements made In the Goddess of
Liberty, and he has therefore introduced .
bill providing that after July 4, 1898, she
shall be represented as young women of
full stature, with mature development and
proportions, wearing high laced boots,
reaching midway between ankle and knee;
hose reaching to the thigh; short skirts
reaching downward to e point just above
the knee; close-fttipg bodies and sleeves
to the elbow and a cap nodded from true
pansy bud, She Is to bear pen in place
Of q sword.
There will be many dangers at Chicago
this summer. For instance, the fre-trap
hotels. One of them is to contain eleven
hundred rooms, and the majority Will have
from fifty to three hundred. A Chicago
dispatch thus describes their construction:
Upon very shallow foundation brick
walls are run up of thickness much less
than that demanded by the building ordi-
nsnces of the city; the joists are of soft
pine and the floors of the same material.
Soft pine is everywhere, and should . blaze
be started the whole structure would soon
be wreck.
1t has been cold in Europe as well as in
this country. As the winter has pro-
gressed it has been necessary In Russia and
northern Europe generally to keep going
further and further back for q parallel of
the severe weather. which, up TO latest re-
ports, had either continued In unwonted
severity or else further increased in Iigor.
The records of the cold winters of 1870.
1859, 1874, 1887 and 1919 were successively
passed, until now the present season is
accredited in St. Petersburg the most
severe experienced there, and in Russia
generally, aimee 1739-a year when the
Rhine, the Seine, and the Thames were all
ice bound. In Siberia the season has been
abnormally severe. At Tomsk the ther-
lately registered IS below zero
for a week. There have been a terrible
number of desths and great suffering
among the parties of convicts traversing
caravans have been suspended for the pres
ant
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24

find Salvation OIL the best cure foI
rheumatism have ever known. Joshus
Zimmerman, Wetheredville, Md.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
SHIN u.

sunshine in the house-when the boy
blacks his shoes.-Lowell Courier.
The busy woodchopper should @sar q
cutaway ycost.-Pnilsdelphis Record
The soldier Ia the fsld goes little by
| faith without works. s."-Clevelsnd Plain
| Dealer
! If anybody's actions speak louder ths n
words they must be thoss of the bass
drummer.-Troy Press.
| Funny, isn't it, that no marriage cere-
mony is u s1coess unless there is a hitch
in 1t somewherei-Siftings.
| Jsgson says his servant girl finds 90 much
fault with things that he classes her with
the hire critics -Elmira Gazstte.
| A woman may not always be able to dis
criminate, but che can tell a good secret
ss soon as she hears it-Elmira Gszstte.
When young man is on the way to
visit his girl you can tell by his haste that
his business is pressing. ghsmton
Leader.
"Money talks" said Parvey New, pomp.
ously. Every true" was the reply, but
it doesn's always think before 1t speaks
Washington Star.
walk tse remarks he makes generally indi-
cate that he also bad . slip of the tongue.
Rochester Democrat
Goodness me. Johnny What are you
crying about nnwf' "Csuss Tommy
dreamed about estin' pie last night and I
didn't "-Iphianap lis Journal
Se,dley CLERK for Cinchem & Keepem)-
What's an stomizsil Pourpsds (bookkeep-
er same 6rm)-Must be what the bosses use
to fix up our sslsries.-rroy Press.
Mrs. Youpgwfe-Tom has a dreadful
disposition, l 6nd. Mother-Whst does
he dca Mrs. Youngwife-Dol why, he
never gets mad when 1 do.-Chicago In
ter. Ocean
Papa, was Fsrrsgut very bravep Gu
deed he was, my son; he once refused to
tip ssleeping car porter" 'ol I see. And
that Is why they made q statue of him."-
Brooklyn Life.
Didn't Mooney serve two terms In
eongressp moo; my recollection Ii that
he served one, and was just about to ssrve
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24

emit.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Visiting cards of sheet iron, with the in
scription in silver letters, are produced In
Euglsnd.
Professor Virgins says that the severe
cold of this winter is due to the appsrent
proximity of Mars ard Jupiter. If this is
true we would respectfully suggrst tn Mars
and Jupiter that they break array.
Woman can invent, all reports to tho
contrary notwithstanding Nor. th'n four
hundred applications for patents bsve been
filed by women during the past year, many
Of them being of decidedly ambitious
nature.
The tyranny of labor is pretty serious
thing. Only one in seven of the adult male
wage workers in Great Britain belongs to
q trades union. Yet the strikes organized
by tho unions in 1890 and 1891 COST the
wage-earners about 50, 10000
What kind of place for Normal School
J ID Bridgeport 4 number of prominent
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
BARGAINS In
new SPRING GOODS,

So pieces, handsome
styles, in Printed China
Silks at 35c per yard.
6 pieces all wool Black
Whip Cords at 500 yard
regular 75c quality.
20 pieces best quality
pure Mohairs, As inches
wide, in all the2 mixtures,
at SOC per yard actually
worth $1.OO.
40 pieces Bourette
Stripes and Illumina
Serges at 25c per yard.
90 pieces all wool Wig
erous at SOC per yard,
worth Csc.
Our Gents White Un-
laundered Shirts at 35
and SOC each cannot be
matched.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-08-24

ana ABOVE described in Exhibits Nos. | and
4 should he sold and the proceeds tAcrcofap
Piled to the payment OF Tie CLAIMS Of the
plaintiffs and other creditors OF the said
George I. Kimmcl.
The Bill prays:
1.-That " decree may be passed for the
sale OF illc real estate described IN Exhibits
Nos. and and the proceeds may be APP
piled to the payment ofthe debts Of the said
George I. Kimmcl unsaisticd by the per
sonal estate
2-That Snbpocnos he issued against res =
idcnt Defendants
3-Thai an order Of Publication be issued
against nonresident and absent defendants
and unknown heirs.
4.-~Fnr general relief
1t is therefore ordered and adjuisc1, this
18th day of August, a. y. 1693hy til" Circuit
Court for Frederick County, sitting Il, II
Court of Equity that the plaintiffs cause Il
copy of this order together with u statement
Of the substance and OBJECT of this bill to be
Inserted in some newspaper pubiIshci in
. sad Frederick County once week in each
o, lour successive weeks before the 18th dav
of Sept. A, D. 1898, giving notice to the sall
nonresident and absent ,irfcndns and un-
| known heirs Of the suhstaNr" and object of
tins y Il and warning them to be anG appear
! in this Court in person or by solicitor on Or
/ before the End day Of October lSl5 to show
! If thrN - u -, rr 81 4,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-08-24
For EfUHica! s,p0Dsc.

The S0NG FRlENp for May Is at han,
with its wealth OF Vocal aud ;rlmcutHl
Music its bright interesting and instructive
paragraphs aud Voice Culture, Church and
Instrumental Music, Theory, Musical News
etc. Among the pieces of choice music in
tins Number are "Strcw Fresh Flowers DER
their Graves" for Decoration Day; "Oh Sing
the Song | Love, TO Me-" I'VE Shall Know
Each Other There" DucN; Mcrcy's Song
Now is the Time" and "Florcnce Polka
Maznrll;.." These selections are all very
choice The mise IN this number would
cost neatly SlO0 at regular pHhlishcr' spiicc.
THE SoNG FRIEND is 30 page journal OF
rare excellence. The subscription price Is
S only 81 90 year, with premium otthrcc
pieces of select music. The publishers, :. W.
SrRAUB T. Co., 245 State Street, Chicago,
offer to send one sample copy for 10 cents,
and make liberal Inducements to cnnvassers
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-08-24
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The Tax Books for 1893 arc now ready and
the Collector would call the attention Of the
Taxpayers of 1895 to Section 4G, Article 81,
Revised Code of Maryland
"All persons who shall pay their state
Taxes on or before the first day of September
be entitled to a deduction Of FIVE per ccntum
on the amount Of said taxes all that shall
pay the same on or before the first day OF
October, of the said year, Shall be entitled to
Il deduction of four per ccntum; and all that
shall pay the same on or before the first day
of Noycmbcr of said year shall be entitled to
deduction of three per Ccntum.'
J. WILLIAM BAUGIIMAN,
hug1T4t Collector