davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-02-04

IT is not trait peculiar to the human
animal to want something that belongs
to someone else; 1t is common to all
beasts Of the animal kingdom.
Evening journal., 1893-02-04

By order Of the President, the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury has directed the
Collector Of Customs at New York. Phila-
delphia and Boston to suspend the re-
fund Of duties upon hat material until
further advised. The amount thus far
paid out aggregates over $4,000, OO0 and
the total sum involved is variously esii.
mated at from $4,000 600 to $1s, 600, 600.
This is one Of the corollary beauties OF
the protective tariff robbery. That
SIS 00O, 900 has been collected from the
people and il is now to be collected from
them again to be paid to men who have
not lost but gained by the tariff
Evening journal., 1893-02-04

TIE women here can now practice
reciprocity or revenge as the case may
be, in urging the excuse, Il have been
to the Club.
Evening journal., 1893-02-04
RAILROADS

DkNNSNLVANlA RAILROAD = STA NJ
1 ARD Railway Of America Protected
Ihroughout by the interlocking Switch and
PHIIADELPHiA, WILMINGTON ana BAL
rIMORE RAILROAD. January. !. 1873.
Trains win leave Wilnenglon as follows.
Philadelphia, express. 55, 2 80, 4 20. 6 307 ~
90. 90. o. 81, 90. DO To, il 20, u 33. N 81
2 IA, si2 y, } 81, 5o5, g. "a. 10, u. SO. 900
Eccommodation,6 8 %, 8 55. Z %. 8 oe, 10 4s,ao
is 81 2 IS, $40, 25, B 2, 40, 40, 1913 NJ.
500, g5S, 1905 II 20, II 81. m, 81 5O4, 5s.
Accommodstione ON it, 90, 557 O5. Os, 10 45,ns
New ' " York, 70 =, s.. S, 20 81 So s56 70
10 4b, II 81 m. Il 10, ] 81, 3O5, 3 40, 10. q
b 6, 8 os, 70 q, 4e, Z Is, 2 y. Jog 1899 Pm;
press. Il p M, daily. All sleeping cars and
dining car.
West Chester. via Lamokin, 30. B M
NewsrS Center and intermediate stations
" m, IL 30. 80 pm.
Baltimore and Intermediate stetions. 10 rs
"a, l2 O5, 2 A., i5, % p m, u 10 night
Baltimore and Bay Line, II m: ~, ~,
Baltimore and Washington, 35lS N, sli,
10 lb, II % m, u 90, u go 81 05, 2 OS, "a, II
70 3, 3 SO, Z %, . 20 p m, Il 4s night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for,
New Castle, Is, II % a m, 2 50. 3 40, 40. Is,
9 b0 81 y M, ~ O0 night.
Lewes, 10 a m, 81 m.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations, Z 10
q m. Harrington and way stations, 90 p M.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmsr,
II IS a N, 81 2 m, Y OF night
Express for " yOming and Smyrna, so y no.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com.
fort and Norfolk, II Is a N, ~ Oh night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for WI
mingtOn, express 90, Z 20, 25, ~. 8 10, 10 20
10 81, II is m, ~ 10, sl2 25 80, Q2, 3 40, b
40 40, 06 Is IS, 80. sc, ~ 700, 40. II 10,
n m. ~ O3 night
Accommodation, 20.7 85. 10 90. j % a m, g.
2s8 10. o. a 81, =. 3S 10 o. 10 40. II 3Sp m.
Sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington rur
PHILADELPHIA express, 1 b5. 90, 4 ~. s 81. 9 Q,
II 81 a N, 1913 O5, Oi, 3 10, So, o6, Od, 3,
3 l2 p m. Accommodation, 10 100 m. u IL,
Chester. ST. eS express, 5H @ S. 4so, 30, sOo 5an,
| l 81, o., SO, z 06, 2 ~ p m. Accommodation
OO' O5 m, IL 10, 45, 05, 20, %, 10 30 m.
| New York, express, ] 55, 2 30, ~, ~. ~,
1905, II 81 a m, i2 10, 81 05, %. TO- 80,
o, 20 q, z %, 10 SOP m.
Boston, without change, 5 90 2 m.
| West Chester.via Lamokin, o. a m. 20 p m.
| New Castle, 9 81 p m, IL O6 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
Niddletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming, FELL
ton, Harrington, hridgevile, Seaford. Laurel
/ and Delmar, IL VI night.
Baltimore and Washington, 30, 8 OF. ~ 10
a M ~ O6. " 80, u, 70 O3, 40, 20 p no, IL 40
/ nighi Baltimore only. 9 06 p IN, IL l3 night
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. IOi IL
mfngton, express. 3 80. 20 10, II Us m, ii 10,
30 os, 2 90. 7 20, s35, II l6 n3O p m. L 70
Accommodation. 80. 10 80 m. ls s5, 2 %, 10
| 49, 10 % y m.
For further information, passengers are re-
| ferred TO the ticket office at the station.
posed entirely Of Pullman Nestibule fafl0i
/ and Dining Cars. -
sLimited Express trains, composed Of Pull
| man Veatibule ParlOr Cars, Nesubule faasen-
| ger Coaches and Dining Car.
| CHAS. n. PUGH, J. X. WOOD, H ll
General Manager. General PASSENGER AGENT
Evening journal., 1893-02-04

WHERE there are 80 many conflicting
and interfering routes for electric rail
ways the members of the Legislature will
be compelled TO exercise their own judg.
ment in granting new charters. A purely
speculative charter should not be granted.
When, for instance, there are facilities
for rapid transit which are not fully em-
ployed, lines Of railway which are often
traversed by empty cars, and on which
the cars are never hlled It is evident to
man Of common sense that another line
is not needed. at least in that locality. 1t
is common justice if not common
decency, not to grant charter
for railway that viii cripple
the business, reduce the profits,
II any, and impair the value Of the
original enterprise without accommo.
dating or benefting the people, A new
charter comforting exclusive privileges
should not be granted to company
because an old charter has erred In con
ferring privileges, when those privileges
were worthless. A charter which has
intrinsic faults, indefinite phraseology
aud suspicious clauses should be
rejected at once as dishonest While Q
Legislator may not be willing to suspect
sinister motives Of any particular man
who presents or advocates the passage
Of a charter, ie must always be jealous OF
the people S rights and suspicious Of a cor
poration which asks to invade them on the
plea that they have been invaded before
Justice does not demand that they shall
be invaded again but that they shall not
Evening journal., 1893-02-04

WHILE the women are struggling to
pay their social debts. the men are hag
Cling over the worse debts they are Gre
ating.
Evening journal., 1893-02-04

During the cross examination Of Cap
tain Cooper, Of the Pinkerton service,
In the trial Of Jack Clifford at Pittsburg
Judge Stowe stopped the attorneys for
the defense, who we're seeking 10 show
that the Pinkertons were trespassers at
Homestead The Judge said 81 won't
allow such questions These men were
going 10 Homestead on a lawful errand
and had right to 90. These rioters
had no business there. We doubt that.
But if 1t is true. then the laws Of Penn
sylvania should be changed so that It
shall be unlawful as it is unrighteous
and murderous for man to import a
band OF armed men before having ex-
hausied all protection provided by the
state.
Evening journal., 1893-02-04
soheu sim on TOP.

The First Ward Republican Club has
elected officers for the ensuing term.
They are: President. Otto Scheu; vice
president, Councilman Daniel Ross
treesnrer George Johnson, secretary.
Thomas Ii Buckley.
Evening journal., 1893-02-04

SENATOR WoLcoTT the brightest Re.
publican In the present congress paid his
compliment to Attorney General Miller
In the course Of remarks on the antitrust
law thus; 1--WE passed the measure
which was harmless In itself, and per
haps not calculated to do much harm
The only effect that IL did accomplish
was brought about by the Attorney
General Of the United States. just be-.
fore the election, and after these trusts
had resolved themselves again into their
component parts, he commenced sort of
sporadic litigation against them. with
such ability as he possessed, and the
only effect accomplished was the con-
tribution by number Of these trusts Of
large sums Of money to the Democratic
National Committee. Miller seems TO be
wellnigh universally conceded, is a dis
NAL failure He Is not fraud ike
Raum, fattonlng on the crumbs which fall
from the tables Of the pension vultures
who pluck the old soldiers, but man
whose capacity is unequal TO the task.
He was not selected by President Har.
rison because his ability had ever been
pronounced or startling in the small
capital Of Indiana, but simply and solely
because he was the financial end Of the
legal hrm Of which Mr. Harrison, him.
self, was the brains. The only dis.
tinction Mr.. Miller had ever attained
was thst Of saving enough money out Of
his share Of the firms profits TO get rich
where Mr.. Harrison's share gave him a
bare competency. That did not fit him
TO become the attorney general of these
United States, - the event proved.
Evening journal., 1893-02-04
Frankiin ana Marshall Men Dine.

The seventh annual meeting of the
Franklin and MarshallAlumni Association
OF Philadelphia was held at the Manu-.
facturer's Club last evening. +. Eden
Bach and other Delawareans were
praspnt
Evening journal., 1893-02-04

THERE are no complaints Of a lack of
railway facilities except from the people
Of New Castle
Evening journal., 1893-02-04
Theren be no More Wilmington Pairs

President William Lawton, Of the
Wilmington Fair association. said in an
interview this morning that it was posi-
tive that the last exposition known as
The Wilmington Fair has been held
unless the creditors Of the association
saw ft to run some kind of an exhibition
there next fall The directors Of
the association had meeting on
Thursday night and decided TO
have the committee on accounts make
out a complete statement of the affairs
of the association. Mr. Lobdell has Of
fered the grounds TO the creditors to run
fair there next year but 20 Is hardly
probable that they will accept. There
viii be no more fairs according TO the
present outlook
Evening journal., 1893-02-04
CHICKEN THIEVES AT WoRK.

John Evans and william wright, Colored,
Arrested ON the Charge of Robbing Hen
Koosts.
Detectives Hatton and Hawkins
arrested John Evans and William
Wright, colored charged with stealing
chickens from George Il Hanson's hen-
merry on the oauseway. The hennery was
robbed Of thirteen chickens on sunday
night last and several farm implements
have been missing at times. The latter
were found in the house Of Evans by the
detectives.
These men are thought to be connected
with several other robberies that have
occurred In the vicinity of Mr. Hanson's
home. They will be given a hearing as
soon as other evidence is collected
against them by the detectives.
Evening journal., 1893-02-04
PrIncetonInns nIeet and Fnt.

Judge J Frank Ball, Sussex Delaware
Davis, George r Van Dnsen. Philippus
Miller of this city. partook of the annual
dinner of the Princeton Alumni Associa-
tion of Philadelphia last evening. The
meeting was in the main gallery Of the
Art Club.
Evening journal., 1893-02-04

Ready Mixed Paints,
Frescoing. water or oil Yesger's, los King.
Evening journal., 1893-02-04

Daily and Sunday papers for sale by Davis
g. Co., 3l3 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-02-04
wANAniAKER's.

PhilsdslDhis, saturday, February 4, 1873.
Evening journal., 1893-02-04

BALTIMORE a
- OHIO r. ALL
ROAD schedule ia
effect Nov. l3, 1892.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound-New
York, week d ay s,S
% 03, = 40,48 Al. 80 81
a IN, fl2 "a, - 80, IS 3S.
81 80 D m. Sundays,
20 O3, 1888, 40 80. q
IA, 4i2 "a, y 63. t5 38.
81 80 D m.
Evening journal., 1893-02-04

The weather today is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1893-02-04

Second door, Chestnut street
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-02-04
LIFR SECRETS.

win spring rollers, a5c. Ye6ger's, loa King
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

a oospstso Raxxy-Mase an6ssAs. Eve~-
sng-Asns 0a0Aasss's Celsabssn Usssi.
Miss Laara McMiiiaa asd Niss Ida Nc
MILAN were pleasantly surprised q their
residence on North strDes 81 eay group
o. their youthful companinus on Tuesday
evening The young ladies' spent . de-
hehtful time and sajoyed themselves with
games and sundry amusemsnts. Refresh
ments vers served Those present we're:
Miss Laura Mcmillan. Miss ida Mcmillan.
Mis- Florence Young, Miss GeYtse Riley,
Miss Hattie Faulkner. Niss Naia Cooper,
Mis- Annie Hiika. Niss Pearl Comfort,
Miss Annie Labsils, Mss Jennie French,
Miss Grace Preach. Miss Lana Cooper,
Miss Feda Hike. Miss Slah French, Niss
6alina Labeiia
One Of the most successful social events
Of the season occurred az the residence Of
Mr.. and Ma George Shields, ON wilhert
street, Tuesday night Il wss given in
honor Of their eldest daughter, Niss Edna
Shields, and the social merrimens in the
usual line Of amusements lasted far into
the night. Dainty rsfreshmsnts were
served. and when every one said goodbye
the party VS. pronounced BY each do
iightful affair. Those present were: Mr..
and Ars. George 6;artup, Mr.. and Mrs..
George Shields, Miss Edna Shields. Miss
Nina Shields. Miss Ka's Hasgan. Miss
Agnes HaYgan, Miss Jessie Gordon, Miss
Hale. Miss King, Miss Dora Hesser, Miss
Eva Winsor. Miss Edith Mcdonald, Miss
Clara Mcdonald. Miss Oriiia Conway.
Miss Lulu Mcvay, Miss Iva Pells. Mr..
Burke. NJ. William Twigg. Mr.. FinneTan.
Mr.. King. Mr.. H. Connors. Mr.. Reed. Mr..
Cooper. Mr.. Williamson. Mr.. Gibson. Mr..
f. A. Brown. Mr.. Will Wright. Mr. Neis
Nelson. Mr.. I'd Peters. Mr.. +. G.. ShiFsli6.
Mr.. A. Colby and Mr.. N. d. Donovan.
The Sons Of Veterans gave . successful
literary and musical entertainment. end
ing with . ball. on Thursday night as
their new hall on Ballard avenue.
A musical and literary entertainment
called the Columbian Drill Vas given in
the Ballard opera house Friday night to .
large and select audience. for the benefit
OF Berachah Baptist church. IL Vas prob
ably - good m entertainment - WAS ever
given in Ballard, and its success was
largely due 10 the efforts Of Miss
Alice HaDblet. Who organized and
arranged the programme and worked
faithfully also in training the
young ladies who participated in the
drills and tableanx. meritorious perform
ances. which were received with applause.
Miss Hamblet h . lineal descendant Of
Chief Seattle. and has been educated - q
vocalist and elocutionist. She will on the
18th start for Centralia to begin pro-
fessional tour Of the state. Miss Hamblet
has an attractive appearance aud . win
ming manner. and her friends In Ballard
predict successful career for her In her
chosen calling. The programme on FRI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

ss Washington City. and be ksps . syps-
writer busy mp 10 tho time that he started
north. He took his sypexrltes With him,
ana sne viii come hack 9Th Nrs Peary.
met her just As she was scout 20 start.
she tod ne her trip 20 Greeniand and r.
t1sr would take tAree months. ana that
SO anticipated very pleasant summer
soar out Of u FaAsK g. CARrExTKA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13
Hoqsian Personal Notes

KoouIAN, Aug. l2.-fSpecial. Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Carnage. Mrs. l.. A. Hoag.
Mrs. !. c. Bcnner and Mr.. o. NJ. Murphey
left on Monday for the Worlds fair.
Mr.. r. e. Dawdy is visiting friends in
Portland.
Mrs. +. g. Foster visited friends in the
Sound cities this week.
Mr.. Owen Jones and wife and Mr.. o. P.
Burrows have returned from An outing on
the North Beach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

A. E. Hill. Of Green Lake, desires to
thank his friends for their kind asss-
lance in their late bereavement in the loss
Of the most loving wife and anectiona.e
nunthAr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13
S1EANER ELLA
srEAMxR oLrUD

Leaves Neschanss dock - p n Mes1oOa W..
nssdsys and FrdAys for West aids Oaaiia and wsz
landings: Tussdays Thursdays anA Aafuf1ayu -
Fest Side. vssAsn, CAaate0aua, DseAssso. oeen1O
Landing sAa Busaaa. Leaven Tnoo0o OVuY
Gsruing except sunday - $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

There 10 no one article in the line OF medicines
thar givcs 20 large Q retusn Tor the money ~
PiastarA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

In . drunken brawi ~ shelbyvills. lnd..
Thursday. young man named Mccarthy was
shot dead alter he had fatally sho; two Others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

erKAMER MAnRL

eTEAMER AABEL
Ieavss HatASsds vhasf Tpea1ays TsusvAsvv ga
essafeays ~ = m tee EA1salA Nuxistoo Ev
srsth Aarysvfie. kast Evszsss, lowell ana snss
ho0ssh FARE TO AYERS ff. Soc; TO nsOs
HoAIsH. Zoe. j. A. HATFIELD, Assst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

Uoop CAN AL ROUTE
New Passenger S&eam0
LYDIA rAOMP0ON
Leaves Colman dock Mondays. Wednesday, ana
friaays u 7 . ~ far Kiugstoa. Port uamssa
Sanger. ssabsek. brian GA. pswAtto. Luiiwauo
Sasls, II eodspcst ans unsen city and intsFme6iato
potnss. arriving ~ unios City Is Z n Lsavso
-nlon City 1T 80 = m, Tuesdays Thurs1ayo
nd sasurdsys. arriving In esessis af5 Up "A.
THOMPSON 0RoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13
poRr ORCHARD

poRT oAcHARD
Hsvy Yasd Route Dssnssssa, os0nU
on1 ChArtsetoA
s1EANER ELLl0
Leaves ~ - Washinsfen stsess lauy s1aoss
sunday. q els . n ana $50 p =. Ths oslo
q m "Trip ineiadss bead Of Fort oscAasA ExsN
sses parties eas - sccemmOeassl - ssnAAvA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

5 T1s eisAxsS SULrxoxAz
RAM - sAs following uas cara aaaevs
FARE 10 TACOMA - cKNTA
Gssss:...... ,sss = s:e::s:.. 81 -
s 80 ISL :.a a:ssS:-: $50.
Coasecsing WITH boan sss xanisaAio - oAab
- 0~ Dsee So e .a;s Sssse ~ 49,
poHr AroEIxe roRr roWHssan mn
4 gsnsss 40 seattle rsut&
TINE cA1D
Fas Passenger anA Freight Propeller
MONTICELLO
Co1nseeins Tuesday, Nay - Los.
- n: fs~ssses =: ssssvss s' rsss Ansslss
p - Leave fon Angeles = nj rore
i::s.ss c $50 pa. s. s' . $40; BE = 50
rewnssoA: Aossss bock. Pert Aagslsa
nxTca sRoA
RELLlHoHAA BAv INSIDE MOUTH
whAecem ana sshonA Fa,fhsvs~. samisA. A.
ecortes. Fidaigo City. Utsaiady. Coupsviils Lang.
~. Clinton. Eversts. EdnondA
STEAMER wAsco
Leaves City dock Tussdays. Thursdays asA aassr
days at Z o'clock M TICKETS fur sale = CITY
Ticket ofncA SoS SECOND street
EEy - raK ~1LYkR-
sEArrL1 TO TACOMA
Fem seenl trips daily except sunday.
In one honr and swssty-avs niDueaA
the STEAMER -rLYER.
Regular eai'y and sunday ssiDa ssastse Tass0a
route. - foliews;
1Ax.uo usvpcx
THURSpAY, JCNEl
Tfnu cAnp.
Leave Tacema--e: 30, e:SA q m. q Q. Sis = r.
LAavo eeasus-S:lA HAS q n. 3:3o, Too 3 -
6UNoAy.
Lave ToeemA-e:3o, IL 80 m. 49, = Z.
Leave seastls-e 100 . n. 2:oo. TOO p =
Landing ~ n. p wharf, Tacoma aaA Co00ae
e4al aock. foot - 1aeien stToe& 0easaaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

LUBIys TOOTH POWDER makes
Good Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content
ment.
COntentment makes life worth liv-
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.

0rEAAE1 HUCkEYR
Rsousls and ssfuSnsshsA leaves AsesAaser 0eek
Tuesday Thufsday and saturday ~ . m -
Kingst0a, OFT 0ambie. tsngos. eoobeox Ltib
waup. Duwatio. Hcsdspert ueien CITY and inser
mediate points arriving In un.on City 81 p. -
INAves u aion Cily . n. wednesday. fE11Ao
cd sunday. arriving - Seattle - . -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13
oAvI \ oollAO vo.oAV
" wIll % uAuov Io.0ooooU
4gATTlg SAVINGS oAiak

Osa inseieuelss ~ nvineA cd s9bs1s ~ -
0senatey, lsaesese paid a dspDaloD sveV -
kGno q laa1sUA. oevla9 bug0 gtvoa 1s6qlb
- osoV - ,sas - ~ annAA CD an90
c. HAa AVA ~ osUsn 1unDoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

PACIFIC NARRATION CO.
WHArCOA ROUTE
sTRA NORTH PACIFIC AND sEHONE
AitsrAate o. Foslowtag Schedule
eofye xonfM nAftY. aofNs SORTS.
Leave 500 pm. TecomA4 ;. Arrive $50 am
Leave $500 pm .SsAstisl. .IAave AsS0
lSAvS 500 ana n Townsend. Leave ss0O pm
Leave $40 am. .Anacoxtss.. Leave ESQ pm
Leave 10 am. .FAarha~ea .LeAva 90 pm
Arf1ve 500 Am~ N. whAscomA. Lave $50 pm
Conaeefs at Port Townsend 90 Angeses Vic
tore aad Neah BAY route - Tacoma With
0ains IN wosk oCatA and cost. ~ Whatccm with
=. r. n trains Tor north and eat. ana boass for
San Jnan iaiandA
A CoSNEhwHIpBY IaLANp ROUTE
IL STEAMER TAIRHAvEN
I>evse Seattle daily exceps SUNDAY. $50 . m
for In Conner ana all Whsany Isianf poinfs:
arrives La Conner 6:v0 p IA leaves La Connee
$50 p M calling - same posnss; ard arrives
TACoNA-SEATrLE-Ev ROUTE
i STR STATE OF WASHINGTON.
Daily sxcspt sunday.
Lv. Everete 500 smlLv TAeemA... 3:So pm
Ar. seattle. l0:l3 aDlAE seattle. A:9o pm
AR. TAcoma. HAS pmlAr Eversts -. SIS pm
fne further Information address
T. J. kArHBoNk 0enl Agent eeAstlA
FRANK WATERBURY,. deal hgT, TaeaFnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13
THE TRIPOD OF LIFE.

The shree stand
arts On which lise
rests are nespsfA-
tlos. csrcuiafion. IL
nefyaiion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

q. -. wnRRlBA. psEA -. DAasy. oAe1.
SoaS =. osrKAnpuA vyce-Sam
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL uAug o.
DrnecToDos
18AND8H MILLBh a. q N1LLOA
q 2 STONE. JOHN Y. OoT1AUD8A
n. w. WHEEL2A
Gene eeosa1 ssd 0hssry ssssseA sseasaA W0A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

elgAt sxehaags asA selsgsaoAis ssaastsss . ~
yosk. Chicago - Paul 90 xranotopA ~
lAnd. and various points 10 Wonk
tn0soat ugegou an1 Dg1a1nh
COLUMBIA
oaGAt I'm - szshaaos - Isssoaa ssanan1D -
where u Europe
Coliscaiena made a al polnss q nvesoDaoouun
Donds. seeeks ana oshaf vAlnAhs0 soeoeV00Ok
oestt tor So teaptAg.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-23

Now the Oregonian has joined in the
clamor against Salem, because some
second-class fool newspaper men of this
city have opposed the location of the
proposed State Soldiers Home at Rose
burg, and branch asylum in Eastern
Oregon-and because citizen of Salem
has enjoined the trustees of the former
institution. 1t would be quite as rea-
sonable to condemn the whole city of
Portland, as city, because, forsooth,
some fellow residing there made fool
or an ass of himself. The people of
Salem generally do not oppose the loca-
tion of the Soldiers Home at Roseburg
since it is provided for at all. And
they are not opposed to the location of
the branch asylum in Eastern Oregon.
They understand that it would not take
long for the people to change by vote
the constitutional provision for the loca-
tions of all the state institution here. AS
rule, therefore, our people favor let
ting these matters alone Statesman.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-23
The Pendleton Tribune is reaching out

The Pendleton Tribune is reaching out
for popular favor on large scale. 1t
proposes to take the regular night SER
vice of telegraphic dispatches and issue
. morning paper. The enterprise of the
Tribune is commendable, and it lacked
only the press service before to make it
the favorite of the Pendleton community.
The paper has broad-minded editor, to
whom petty small talk is sdistasteful, and
who is capable of handling all public
questions in mastery manner, while
for local news it has long been the ac-
knowledged chief.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-23

Fortune is said to be tickle, but when
the top rung of the ladder is gained In
pugilism, at least, she is prodigal. 1t
might have taken Corbett a hundred
years, by the customary toilsome road,
to attain that proficiency as an actor
which would give him crowded house,
rs in San Francisco last evening when
every seat was engaged early in the
afternoon. Yet his fame as pugilist
at once elevated him to histrionic
honors. By the same queer perversity
he may be said to be also a painter,
though cardinal is his principal color in
stock. Sullivan, in the height of his
glory, was an editor for while, which
leads to the conclusion that to be chief
of the pugilistic arena is to be an all
round artist and intellectual giant.