davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

DErnoIr. July N.-Ths city today csls-
brated the 200th anniversary Of the ar
rival here Of Antonine do La Motto Cadil-
lac, the first settler on the site Of Detroit
and it will hereafter DO known - Cadillac
day. The celebration began this after
noon With . parade Of military and civic
societies, state and municipal officers, etc.
followed by IN address. historical and
otherwise. &C the auditorium.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

n Noticeable feature OF the West street.
aasss y the contrast with last week.
9hen everything vss plenty and prices
npassIly weak. Now. despite the fact that
saeamss arrived on Saturday with fresh
euspiios, but few articles are plenty and
msay ~ scarce. The reaction from an
evsfsseeks1 market was so great that the
suppiy III week II rather short An un-
rSsslly hFge proportion OF the fruit
uAjeh arrived Saturday has already been
eIeensd up and dealers generally report
) IDS exceedingly good. They nov have
- eppestunity 20 clean mp the remainder
II ~ stocks before the next steamer
hieh viii arsivs on Thursday.
osatoes are steadily Weakening. A
~ psoportion Of those sold last week
go disposed Of 1t : loss 70 the Dealers.
oistions now are 90 cents per hundred.
- :sw are now arriving from home
zTogsrA
hsms are quoted 1t Sl01.25 Per box.
~ thess prices arc for the best. Some Of
znesmAll black plums 90 - low - g. esnts
- 70 not sell readily.
0o1h straw berries and raspbesrios were
nnpasstivsiy scarce today, q u usual on
Nepday, picking having been mostly sus-
)Eodsd on Sunday. RaspberTiss were
eho1ed IT II. 25@i so per box.
Tomatoes are quite plenty and ell from
o1nts to 81. those we'll ripened bringing
- highest price.
n tine Crawford peaches which AZ
fso6 Saturday have been all sold, the las:
- Tor 81 per boz. Other varieties sell
II y cents. Pears Of good quality 20 ct
SHIPMENTS AND AEcKfrra.
Daring the past twenty-four hours pro-
~ and merchandise have been shipped
- and received At the port Of Seattle In
- following quantities:
Tons.
n'tmssts by rail- ana water. .............. 9S
u1cospte by rail and water ................ s,6i5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

LsavSo Merchants eock Q ~ p n NossdAyA We'd
sssdsys and fridays for wsss a1s. olasss ana = ~
iaa1isgs. Trcsdsys Tharsdays sad Saturdays ~
East sita Washes. chassAsaua. De- ksssss eeso1o
LAsdins aad busnoa Leos0 TaeG0D Ovuv
ssosnsnx sxe~ps sunday ss 6:1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

Ba@ silver, .aeo Tine, So "a.
ENGLISH GRAIN MAEKEr.


LosEooS. July 2a-The Aart Lane Ex-
press tays: Prices OF English red wheat
are stationary a. from 25es9os and white
1t fre.n 2ses5aa These prices are telling
very urejuileiaiiy on the general average.
There Is little change IN foreign wheais.
The x arks,s are resting upon harvest re-
ports: These are eoni!ciins The French
Weld is estimated at -. o.o.o 600 TO Ssosa. ooo
quarters The Russian sheat has no, vet
been estimated. Austro- Hungary is es,s-
ma.s,s by the Erpress at -, osl. csa quarters.
Italy; is reckonct At $4,000 quarters
aboyss last year. Spain and Portugal are
e.tim:.tea at $50 90 quarters above the
Weld &c lSss Estimates hitherto made Ia
r.r.r: 10 the crops in Germany, Belgium
and y oiland are valussess.
Lry4ErooL, Jaly "a -Wheat-Demand
moor md market unchanged.
Cow - Demand fair market steady.
Julv. rs SID, August, Is SID: SEPTEMBER.
Ia HN,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

Fos Erssess saa eli rsoints On TIE r = n &
yasis y tsss tie seattle. iAke ssose 4 kas'esa
i,a.n e.ylax s~xtsss ct n q daily Through
rotrS, tons f,s,ss saohcEaSAA- Na Decay
fhfs.sa tsesx,s sold AZ seattle cseo<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

srEANEn MABEI

l>svss HssAesds wharf ruesdsys Thsssdsvs 80
saturdays 81 q n fog Eamoads hakissea. ~
crest AasysviiSa Eass Esssose. lowell as1 sae.
hoalsh fAhG To AyEkErI 3os; 10 sSo
AoAlSH. t0c J. \ HArf1ELos ASeat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

EASTERN MAEkxIs.

sss NoRx STOCK rxCKASeE
aeSk. July ss.~-stccks opened
!' AZ. lower. Western laton. Bur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

THE CROSS UNDERTAKING.
i CO. fasisss. Hat sseoas -. seAx rtka
apscaAs Atrocities 10 smaAsniAx fsrstssA0
sarvsrs - rsn1Daaass ns~A 1espasos al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
MERcHAspfsK.
Hops Quiet and sirm,

MERCHANDISE.
Hops Quiet and 6rm.
Cohsa-Options steady; 10 to 30 points
down. Sales were II 500 bags. including:
4. sr s!S eo@is:o; September. siaso@
4i53Ots1s25. Spot Rio-Duli and nominal;
No. :. s5Jsdi7c.
sugse-kaw-DulI and nominal. Fair
refining, SAC; centrifugals. 96 test, &c:
Refinea-Duil and &c lower; of A,
tlcSs5@c; mold A, 5,1@5 ll-i6c; stand
ard A. y Sl6@stxc; ronfectioner's A. l-l6
@57Sc cut loaf. 5a405 l5-l6c; crushed, So
as l5ssc; powdered. 59-i665s<c: grana-
lated. 5 5l6td5skc; cubes. S 9-l6t65s@c.
Copter-Steady. Lake, &10.25.
Lead-Quiet, ae $40
Tin, Quiet: 1850 bid, $19 asked. Plates
Steady aud quiet. Spsiter-Duii. at s. 90
Dosros STOCK ExcHAseE
BossoS, July 24--Ctosing:
Atchtssa. Is INsxlesa Central. -
Tslsphens. $3.50. IT. san Diego ........ 10
boSingiou.. 1stni
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE
CRItAeo. July 2a.-Wheat--F Fair trade.
The 2asrkst opened sQic higher on
Siamess var situation and hot winds In
the North west, apd advanced &c moro on
shorts being anxious 70 cover; then re-
acted sc on reports Of rain and cooler
weather in the Northwest, held steady for
Tins. advanced &c on renewed buying
on fnrsher Sismese war rumors aud better
financial outlook. and closed frm lysc
higher than on Saturday. Receipts were
5000 bushels: shipments. 5000 bushels.
Whsat-Eirm. Cash. CSC; September.
6sssc
Core Higher. Cash. 4oysc; September.
use
Oats Firm. Cash. 2s,lc; September.
25ysc.
Rye Soc.
Bsrley-Nominal.
ftak-N.l0
Tins,,hy-A25.
W..sky-$lla.
Pors-steady. cash. sia75; September.
&20.5es
Larsl-s.eady. cash. $3.50; September.
SO II
Sheet ribs--s,sady. cash. ss.27h; Sep
tcmbsr. ts.37lS.
Shest ciear-$s. JoGfs. seIs.
She,aiders-$7. 7ads0o.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. July 2l.-Cattle-Recsipts,
17.0U the market opened steady and
cloves i0sfi5c lower. Top beeves. a. s06l
SD; GOOD TO choice. 81 35.fA65; medium,
ty75ssa2S common. 81 iosd36o: stockers.
$L5ots 80; Texans, ti.4ctsa Isl Westerns,
-. 25e;325.
Hoss-Receipts, 1900. market ioaisc
highss: closed weak. Mixed and packing
weights, Is. 3oGJ ). 95; sorted light. 81. leg
ais: snoice mixed light, $s.95ef6.o5.
Sherp~-Receipts. lo,oU. best grades
steady others weak. Natives. 81 20ti l. IS:
Texas. <saoesAas, grass Westerns. 81. 80
tllQa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

nn4too and Sugar leading. The market
vs. intssnced By reporss Of further finan-
Gal trtTsbies In London. There vae :
sorther decline after the opening ON The
aonooasSment Ut tgo failures IN I1oodon
snd she receipt Of selling orders from
snese he oeass made . desermaned and
soc9ri snid. forcing out long stocks,
Union 70 Tx: Sugar ~. 70 n. M
koeS L. and 2 70 49, About 10 30 O'Clock
the InarSet rallied I1<02,<. nader the -
o. 6essfal Electro, WHICH adyanoDd
from IN - SIX. bat the fmpruvemsne
vas pasa aiiy lost A. II o'clock The no.
ees was barely steady. The market vas
tsrefuisr after II O'Clock, and Nissoari
fse,nc saumped down "a. 10 2354, While
Ing i6ss, but NE general markes rsiIied
sharply and there US : brisk ,sock -Sor.
rowing ssemand. At noon the m srkes "a.
10y. Stocks closed weak a 70 %
CONVENIENT bonds-sseady.
Pefrcssum-NegIected-
GOLD IxroHrs.
= Inere. arrived today 500. 90 in cold from
Europe and wa. On from Havana
FINANCIAL
Aoney on eaii-Easy n 3tat per cant
eiosed. tsnered ct 3 per cent. Prime rer.
csnu1e Paper, s9l2 per cent. Sterling ex.
snsn9e:- Duu. with actual business In
pankers bills at Asi4.1as2l< for 6O-dsy
oiiis. assd &4.s3A9As4 Tor demand.
srLyKR
M silver. per ounce, &c: Mexican
oouasss SIC. The silver shipments today
amour ed - l28,0 ounces.
soxpA
y. = = tsoI1.... llOi<.ti . li<s frr~a n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

DoRr ANGELICA PORT ToWus1Sn DUE
I gessss and seattle roose
rtH9 cANO
Fast Passenger and freight pYopoa0
MONTICELLO
Commencins Tuesday, May -, 1873.
Leaves daily excepE Aonkay ~ sosiowss 9satsiaI
M. Towaseaa 10 -; arrives Fort Angeles !
D m LSaves Port Aasebss N: Porn
Tow 1scnd 30 p. nL; arrive seattle ~ p
iAo1inxa City DOCK seattle. Tf5cas's Dock, Pen
Tov nssad: Mossss bocx. Port Asesssa
AATCa HAOA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

Portland. July "a. Especial. r. Wheat
"A few sellers are on the market. but the
buyers hold oil. Valley. $i0i.O21: walla
Ns..a. s.,ts9a6c per GENITAL. Receipts were
tj..,t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

T11 ARLiH0ToG
W Maeee. Anacortss J Warner, Saginaw. Mch
l. Cisrx, Albion, Neb " Giiroy, st Paul
q n Clark, s Fran Macarthur. do
W sweeney Gyis Hbr Moore, Everett
Mrs Kenneth, orting q Guiiford, City
J b Harvey. n tiambie shepard, Pt Tnend
J L bauer q {. ) Fran II II Eaton. Kttsap co
C q. Amhs. So Loais LII Jansen, Tacoma
@ stills 4 vi. salem. Or Mrs OstsrmAn. eumas
L Alnsworth. City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
DoRT oacHAkD

Don't OAcHAKD
Ssvy Yard Route BssmssseaL os1n0
end cbAsisstoA
e1EAxER ELLIS
Leaves bot - wssasnssos stress aany sxssps
sssaay. o. SIS a. ana $50 p - Ths e:iS
q - mp taelsdss Asad OF poss Orchard Essap
800 pasass caa - accommodates % sssAayN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

PACIFIC R.R-

Pullman Eeepans Cara Ilsgsns Day csasAss
end finest Palace Dining cass betveea soassla o.
Paul and Chicago without chaaeA Coauscsseaa
~ III points IN the Called States and CanaAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

Imported Frontage dc Brie, Neuichatel. French
Cream, received daily ct Louch's. Sis Trout
ktreet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
OFFICIAL TTN8 CARD
TAKING EXPECT JUNE s. 1898.


For &c psni and kass-A 30 = N 81 los0o = n
For Portland ana sonsh-S:ie . -. As anA
$40 p
Bead-S:lS
For Tscoma-s.l5 and 1o:AS q N, 2:lS, A:lo.
Tea, $40, and 10 - p n.
For 9nohomsaA. Sedfo md AnAeogtoo-o:3o
Z and $50 p m
For snoQua,mie Fails and North Bend-o:So
TRAINS AD8IvR At s1AfRLA
Prom g. Psni end EAse-l2:0o Z N ana eco
p. IA
From Portland and scuth-l:l6 4 m, eco and
200 p
Prom olympia cray's Harbos cities aaa South
6end-6.O0 p m.
From Tscoma-l3:7s. las saA s:lS q n.
l2.la 500. 7:.O and so p m
From euohomish. 6odro and Anacostee-lo:So
Z and 80 p m
From Everett SamAs and WhAtcom-<:31 p N.
From SnoQaAlmts Falls and North Bend-4:32
, m
1AlLRoAD AND STEAMSHIP TlCR4T3 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

0XkA1AxSs
pacific NAVIGATION co..
wHATCON ROUTE
sTRS NORTH PACIFIC AND sEHoNE.
Alternate on Following schedule
eoIxa NosrH DAILY oorxs sorrH.
Leave 500 pm..- Tacoma. Arrive 500 am
Leave BOO pm. Seattle Leave 600
Law 800 am ~. Townsend. Leave s:a0 psn
Leave $3.50 am. .Anaeorses. Leave $50 pm
Leave 10 am. fAirhaven. Leave .0u psn
Arrive 500 am. y. Whascom-. Leave $50 pm
Connects ~ Everett with steamer for anohomtsh
River poauts; ~ Port Townsend fer Angeles.
Victoria and Neah hay ronse. nj Tacoma with
trnIns Tor west south aud east; whalcom with
=. r 4 trains so- north and east, and hoAts for
San Juan talandA
7 A CONNER-wHIDBY ISLAND ROUTE
STEAMER YATRHAvEN
Leaves seattle daily except sunday 500 q m.
for Ii Conner AMI all Wildly Island points;
arrives Ia Conner $40 p M; leaves Ia Conner
0:vV m. calling Ut Same points: and arrives
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-14
Milo Of Creton.

Of the wonderful athletes of all
ages, Milo Of Creton is perhaps the
most known. He once ran a mile
with an OK on his shoulders, then
with blow of his fist killed the
beast and ate it in one day.
The strongest man could not take
from Milo a pomegranate which he
held between his two fingers, al
though woman he loved is said to
have done it. He could break by
contracting his veins and muscles a
cord tied around his forearm. One
day, being in house with some pu-
pills Of Pythagoras, the ceiling threat
ened to fall in, but Milo supported
the column on which it rested, thus
giving his friends time to escape.
His death is well known. He tried
to tear asunder the trunk of a t1ee,
but his hands got pinched in the
wood, and being unable to disengage
them he persisted, devoured by wild
beasts. Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-14
A PHILOSOPHICAL NEGRO.
Patriotism and Bravery Are No Earthly
Use to "a Dead zian.

Patriotism and Bravery Are No Earthly
Use to "a Dead zian.
Old Pete was philosopher. He
was described to me as having both
retrospective and philosophical cast
of countenance. He had been sol
der, having belonged to o1e of the
most gallantly behaved colored regi-
ments that fought in the battle Of
Fort Donelson.
The person to whom am indebted
for the following dialogue discovered
old Pete upon the hurricane deck Of
Mississippi steamer and by way Of
an introduction said:
II suppose you were in the war,
for you look like a soldierp
Eyes, sab. i had a leetle taste OBJ
it at Fo't Donelson.
STOOD your ground, did youl"
mo, sab. Runned"
Ran at the first fire, did your"
"Yaas, sab. Would hab runned
soonah if I'd knowed it was comm"
"Why, that was not very credit
able to your courage"
NASSAU, wah wasn't in my line.
Cookin were my perfeshin."
well, but had you no regard for
your reputationG"
"Yaas, sab. But regulations nuf-
fin whatever to me by de side oh
life"
do you consider your life worth
more than other people'sl"
With noah to me, sah."
"TheM you must value it very
highlyl"
II does, sab, noah dan all dis
world; noah dan $1,000, 900, for
what am dat to a man wild de bref
out'n himself. Preservation am de
fust law, sab.
But why should you act upon a
different rule from other menu
Cease different men has different
vallers on dair libes. Mine am not
in de market"
But if you had lost it in the war
you would have had the satisfaction
of knowing that you died for your
country"
"Wot satisfaction would, dat be,
NASSAU, wild de power OBJ teelin
gomez"
Then patriotism and honor are
nothing to you"
Muffin whatever, sab; muffin
whatever. l CARDS 'em as 'mong de
vanities." "
DO you think any Of your com
pany would have missed you if you
had been killed"
"Mebbe not, NASSAU. A dead
white man amt much account let
alone a dead niggah. But I'd miss
myself awfully, and that was de pint
wild old Pete Philadelphia Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-14
A General Title.

In Lisbon years ago there was a
very popular bOatman who served
the various men-of. war that visited
the port. He was cheerful, Oblig-
ing fellow, and always at his post,
consequently he received a lions
share of the patronage of the ships
His Portuguese name translated, or
rather spelled phonetically, was John
Fishballs, and ever sinceh his time the
value of the name has been so well
recognized thatevery boatman on the
quay has appropriated it to his own
use, and on the appearance OF a pas.
senger the air is filled with shouts OF
me John FishballsT
"Here you are, Fishballs!" and a
regular scrimmage ensues Tor tne
possession of the fare Harper
Young People.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-14
She Was Getting Unpopular.


How strangely people are consh-
tutedl
A pretty and vivacious fin de steele
woman said to me recently;
I'm going to give up playing
poker"
VERY wise, too, Unanswered. "You
are bound to lose in the end"
"Oh, don't give it up,because l
lose," she replied, "but because !
win"
Explain the paradox" said.
"Well, "was' her reply, II am so
lucky that lam getting unpopular.
really am.
"You know that1 play in the same
little club and with the same people
once week.
"Well, my luck is remarkable.
DO as l withdraw four cards
draw to an interior, draw whole
hand-I generally win.
And j know that my friends there
are beginning to hate me, especially
my women friends.
I'm nearly always taking theh
money, and as / value their g0oc
feeling more than do the game In
going to stop playing. Polly fry II
New York Recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-14
"A FraEh Translation,

The small boy had been irritating
his father with many vexauous
questions about q psalm ne was
studying for Sunday school next
day. ,., ~
Father, what does selah means
was the latest.
Shut upl" said paterfamlllas'
The boy said nothing, but IN sun
day school the psalm was under Oils
cussion. ,L
WHO knows what the word selah
means9n asked the young super"
tendent.
The small boys hands went up anu
he was halfway out of his seat
No one else raised hand,
asWell7" said the superinten.alent.
"Shut upP said the small Ooy.
And seeing the look on the teacheI
face added: at is. / asked papa anu
he said shut upF"-Toledo blade'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-14
Rank and Isations.

Two distinct military organizations
were at first created in the south, re-
spectively known as the regular and
the provisional or volunteer army.
The former belonged to the general
or state government. The latter was
the offspring of the people. One was
intended to be permanent. The ex.
istence of the other depended on the
duration of the war. In measure,
however, the regular army was
merged in the provisional organi2a-
ton, and it's officers, who were gen.
orally graduates of West Point and
other military schools, were trans
ferred to the volunteers and pro.
NOTED to high grades
The men were not unlike those in
the regular service in all civilized
nations and were restrained by the
same1igid discipline. On the other
hand, the volunteers were a free and
easy lot, who fraternized with their
officers, and until the severer lessons
of the war were taught maintained
an equal footing with them.
One day an alteration took place
between captain and private. In
the course of the dispute the subor-
dinate made an irritating remark,
when the officer exclaimed, IF you
repeat that again, l will lay down my
rank and fight you" Lay down
your rankp'- was the indignant re-
sponse. THAT won't make you gem
tleman. A coward ought to fight
with straps on his shoulders, but it
takes gentleman to fight for I'll
month. Blue and Gray.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-14
JUST TOO LOVELY.

When Reminded, the Game of Football All
Came Back to Her.
She told him whea he asked her If she
would like to go out and see the football
game that she would be only too glad to
go, because she did enjoy ball game 30
much and that she hadn't seen one for
two years, when Charlie Joy took her
and told her all about it. That pleased
him immensely, for he didn't like Char
lie little bit and did dote on girl that
knew something besides embroidery and
caramels. So they went, and she looked
on, apparently in great interest, for half
an hour, and he was so absorbed that he
almost forgot her. 1t occurred to him
after awhile that she was there, and he
turned to her.
"Do you understand itT' he inquired.
"Oh, yes" she said; "that is, most of
it, but I'm little rusty, L think, and
some of the terms hear don't quite
understand"
"What, for instancep"
"Well, what is touchdown
"That's when player touches the ball
back of his opponents goal, and it counts
four points"
"Oh, yes, and what is 'putoutY"
"That's when player Of the side which
has made a touchdown kicks the ball
to player of his own side, the object
being to get into better position for a
kick at the goal"
Eyes, see," she responded in some
doubt, "and what is charging"
"That's rushing forward to seize the
ball or to tackle player"
Then she waited few minutes until
lively tussle was ended and he could
give her moments time again.
Wasn't that perfectly lovelyp" she
exclaimed, "and how stupid of mel l
remember distinctly now that Charlie
told me all those points, and that three
strikes were out, and when a man stole
a base the batter pounded him for three
hits, and when the ball got foul they
famed the air. Of course / ought to
have remembered, but was thinking
about something else when 1--WE came out
this afternoon. There, see that man
making home run! Amt he just too
lovely?" and the young man gave her
one long, agonized look and shrieked
aloud. Detroit Free Press
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-14
Hattie's Pert Retort.

The shoppers in a well known
store were amused the other day by
the pert brightness of a little child
who was evidently much spoiled by
her mother. The latter was looking
for something and could not find ex-
actly what she wanted. Finally her
choice narrowed down to three pieces
of dress goods, and she was very
much perplexed which to take.
The little girl, who was about 6 years
Of age, was constantly asking ques-
tons about things she saw and dis
tracing her mothers attention from
her purchases. Finally the mother
became distracted between her pur-
chases and her child and said, 'If
you don't keep quiet, Hattie, I'll
burst out crying"
The little one drew herself up and
as quick as flash responded, For
goodness sake, mamma, don't begin
in front of all these people, or you'll
make me ashamed of you"
1t is to be hoped she was disci-
plined when she reached home, but
from the way her mother continued
to laugh over the child's precocity
It is not probable Philadelphia
Press
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-14

King George of Greece is invaria.
Oily accompanied wherever he goes
by a little mongrel cur to which he
Is deeply attached and of which he
camo to be the owner in a rather Gu.
rlous way. He was at some maneu
vers u number of years ago, standing
amid his staff on the top of hill
watching the movements of the
troops, when suddenly the little dog
made its appearance, no one knew
whence, and stationed itself at the
kings feet. All attempts to dislodge
IL were fruitless, and it remained
there until the end of the review.
When the king walked to his car
riage, the little dog trotted in front
OF him as proud as Punch, with his
tail erect, and before any one could
interfere scrambled into the car
riage. Arrived at the place, he dart
cd in first and insisted on remaining
with the king. His majesty, who is
slightly superstitious, declared that
the dogs persistency was a good
omen, and that at any rate he had
one faithful friend. Since that day
the dog has slept in the kings bed
room ard has scarcely ever left him.
1t is a most supercilious little fellow
and never takes notice of any one
save his majesty, whom it seems to
idolize. New York Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-14
WET Feet and Colds.

DIR. Brown-Sequard recommends
the following as the best way 10
overcome m susceptibility to taking
cold from getting the feet wet; DIP
the feet in cold water and let them I3
remain there a few seconds: Inc
next morning dip them in again. iet-
ting them remain in few SECONDS
Ionoer. @ The next morning keep them
in a little longer yet and oonuhIe Is
this till you can leave them IN nan nan
~ On bour without taking cold. In TINS
WI wav a person can become accustomea q
20 The cold water, and he WIZ MOI
take cold from this cause. But pt
It Thoroughly understood that atm, Int
hardening must be done oareiui'