davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
CARRAHER 6 MEACHAM


Advertisement. under IN. head Of Los,. Found.
For sale. FOR Rent ana situations wanted viii DC
inserted at the rate OF cent wofd escn INSERTION
Payment always In advance NO advertisement"
800
HoTrcr-Tha hu.,naxs onscs NJ the Poxr-rx.
r.,,,asSr.s :. asan n,,,I :, = ~ erss.,ssa
aayer,isemsnts will be received up TO this tIme.
Advertisements will be received 1t branch Offices
Of the r sr.ISTrLLtarxcEs at:
Tacoma Bureau. ...............liisP Pacific Avenue
Thomas 6ammons, Manager
Port Townsend French a Springer
The following letters await advertisers at this
once
a u ssaa.s 81.
a Vine
en- NJ l. W.T.
IN a
Is,wner On
--------------------- -
---- soe- .o- -- 20.
NoTIcE-ALL MEMBERS OF SEATTLE
~ nedsrkssns are hereby reans s 70 nee. ~
schonre suadax morning AZ q o,ciock
80 ----. - - : ---------
A stated mseiInss SECOND and fourth MONDAYS
on each month i. I. MOORE w n
! Gsass sec
- - =. -
HELP HASTED-MALE.
W Latona and Brookiyn. Apply at Posi- Inteili-
.ea'eel 0'.see -. So
WANTED-BY BLAZING STAR EMPLOY.
w msnt Office 1918 West ye=ler avenue, 200
men for common labor; ten months steady work.
xVAYTEp-RFLlABLr MrN TO pIsTRrB-
w ute circulars for large advertisers: cash paid:
inciose stamn: reference Distributing Bureau,
Z. q Boz 1875, N Y. City.
xlYANTEp-youNa MEN TO LEARN TEL
w egrsphy and secure positions; catalogue free
seymour Telegraph school. Portland. or
W getie statesmen The singer Manufacturing
company. iooe IRON. street S----------
WASTEp-LABoR BY CONTRACT; WILL
| W pay in land IN prices 10 suit Address h. Il
49, --,, -
| lfASTED-AT REDUCED RATES TO MEET
| W the times: parties roominx viii faa IL 70 their
FIsns ana pss streets, re- ~ ssfors ess,ins
/ ~------~-----
-- ..s,,...,-z.o.. =
w sgents 70 handle the patent Chemical lax
atasins feneii' we n'2t sha ~" s ~
uoa 81 ans so sIases 70 o.. ~ ~ .~o
80 a., ,s, yes 80 49,, p'on n
era agent 10 take charge of tsrritory aud appoint
SOB asenis. rAre ensncs 20 MAKE noney' write
Manufacturing Co. \ So La crosse. wis
/ - -
!
HELP EANrED-FFHSIe.
| ulANTEp-A LADY oF osrss STANDING
| w and wide acquaintance 10 ssastis and viCinity
/ NAV add 40 me- Income ~ siains rongeniAA ~nrk
/ WANTED HoU=EkEEFER AGED ABoUT
w as no cblfAsea to c1ra for one child ,o,a
| a a
/
/ W hoasewsrk Call between a IA ADa l o m :
| sae @nrlns street -
|
! W wsrs xssi Craas's. los wsshiarton street.
|
/ w s~ns,.l hen..wers. no w..hinss c.u ren.a
1 tnw. xssss yssssr ayauga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
MlBKTAGEs.

sHARMAS-In sesffie, Friday, septemosr
1898. 20 the wife Of Robert q. sharaan. son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

DROP, LOPP WILL REOR9ASIZE HIS
Il CLASSES september 81 the Arlington hotel pa
rts 10 be limited, Address al COMMUNICATIONS 10
the Arllngton hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

coLBERT-REMISGT0 statt.e Iuesday
AnauSf % 1894 nj The Church Of the sacred
Hear Tnonsas r. Colbert 20 Mary Z. Rsming
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
vHE suNsHlNY DOOR.


Jhi liz not az morning encurtnined in doubt
AEd cry u see nothing-tho light Is shut out"
gUIl tho drapcry back! Push the shutters away!
6ud drink fhe first draugnt from the wcllspriDg
OF day
1he gOoIins OF danger will haste TO depart
n you open the sunshiny door Of your heart
mi sit not 40 evening in darkness and dread
and watch for the shadows Still lift up your
bead,
EIil the stars twinkle out Their reflection
will be-
light all sufTicicnt until you can sec
rhe sun smile above you Doubts demons will
start
U you open the sunshiny door Of your heart
Ohi sit not at midnight when troubles arise
With The Fingers of wretchedness close to your
eyes
Though friendship prove faithless, though loved
ones are dead,
Though the burden Of sorrow Is bowing your
mead,
Light the candle OF hope and its brightness
shall dart
Through the windows OF faith to the gloom Of
your heart
Cheer up, though the shadows be black every
where
On the fzr-off horizon. The sunshine is there
10 is comng-is coming; the darker the night
The brighter and nearer the beautiful light
Through the crimson Of day all your fears will
depart
II you open the sunshiny door of your heart
Julia II. May. in Boston Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
American Girls and Housevork.

The great reason why housework is
repugnant to self-respecting Americans
is not SO much on account of the work
itself, for other kinds of labor are hard
and monotonous, but on account Of the
conditions under which 1t is performed.
The single domestic lacks society; she
is isolated from the family life, and she
can never call any time her own. Girls
will work all day amid the steam of a
laundry, the fumes of factory, the
bad air of a sewing room because there
they have companionship, their hours
are defined and they are their own mis-
tresses when the days work is done. It
is impossible to have these conditions
in domestic service except in very
wealthy families, and there the workers
must be branded as servants As there
is every probability that house wages
will go higher rather than lower, and
as the girls will not come to the houses,
the houses must go the girls s-France7
M. Abbott, in the Forum
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
HAVE TIME ON THEIR SIDE.
Why Americans Have No Right to CritI
oize English Pronunciation.

Why Americans Have No Right to Criti-
cize English Pronunciation.
You people over here" said an En-.
glishman at one OF the downtown ho.
tells, ARE always talking about the alb
Surdity of our method of pronouncing
proper names You want all names Of
places and men pronounced phonetic.
ally. and at the same time you depart
further from the actual spelling in the
pronunciation of proper names than
any people in the world. You are toe
fond of throwing stones and forgetting
you live in glass houses
who under hcaven-to take one in
stance out of scores that / know Of
would think of saying 'Connettic't for
Connecticut? Your papers are full of
paragraphs about the ridiculous En-
glishmen who don't know anything
about photography or orthepy, and con.
sequently call Norwich ,Norrich,' or
Cholmondeley 'Chumley.' That is all
right and quite true. We have been
told hundred times that Beauchamp
ought not to be pronounced 'Beecham,'
or Belooir Beaver But how do you
account for such mispronunciation as
'Loozyanna' for Louisiana? Who on
earth would suspect that Utah Is to be
termed 'Utaw,' or Omaha 'Omahaw?
You people have been accustomed
to talking that way all your lives and
it comes natural to you, but you forget
that we similarly heard of Norrich'
and 'Grinnich' before we learned tc
talk
''In England you will find as a rule
that people pronounce Massachusetts
''Ma-satchazettes' Absurd? OF course
it is, but how are you going to tell?
The rule by which it is pronounced
'Massachoosutts' is purely arbitrary.
Similarly we generally call Allegheny
'A-leg-any' with the accent on the
leg To anyone who has never heard
the word pronounced it comes as natural
to say one as the other.
THE most curious of all your mis-.
pronunciations are perhaps the adapted
French names. How in The namo OF
the eternal fitness of things do you get
500 Saint Mary out of Sault Ste. Marie?
How do you get DE Moynes' out of Des
Moines, especially when you pronounce
'Des PLANES as you do? II sets ones
teeth on edge to hear an American pro
nounce either of the names anyway,
and Terry Hut for Terre Haute is just
little worse, 1t is unaccountable, TOO,
how you came to call Prairie du CHEN,
Prairie doc Sheen
1T is easy to multiply instances.
'Arkansaw,' 'Waw wbash, 'Tollifer' for
Talliaferro, Butte, Montanna' for Butte,
Montana-there are any quantity. OF
course you nave a right toarrange your
same liberty. We at least have the ex.
cuse that our names are ten or fifteen
centuries OLD and have had opportunity
10 grow naturally corr lpted iu the
tapsa of time s--Chicano 'pim0Ai
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
Beads In Millinery.

There is perfect epidemic of beads
imminent in the millinery world, espe-
cially those initiating pearls in all sorts
of colors They are strung ON wires
and arranged in bows, and also in
knots and festoons These beads are
also embroidered on straw and on gold
and silver gauze to be used as crowns.
If there is prospect of an epidemic OF
beds, it would certainly seem that
thereis to be plague of beetles and
bugs of exceeding beauty. Some OF
them are of gauze, exquisitely colored,
others are Of feathers so treated as to
be stiff and beautifully iridescent
Flowers of all colors, as for example
green roses, are among the stylish
garnitures However, an especial fea.
ture of millinery for the coming season
Is what is known as the Amazon plume
with the French curl This is half.
length plume with the Abers slightly
and evenly curved. but not fluffy. IN
Y. Post
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
Tho Robbor Crab OF Hawaii.

Strange to say, very little seems to
be known of the crab around Honolulu.
1t is a fact, however, that it makes its
home in the hollow of decayed cocoa
nut tree and that it climbs live cocoa
nut palms and saws at the stems of the
nuts until they drop to the ground.
Then the crab descends with marvellous
rapidity and by aid of its powerful nip
pers strips the husk from the nut
When the eyes of the cocoanut are laid
bare the crab inserts its horny claws
and bursts the succulent nut, devour-
ing the kernel with great relish. This
particular crab was located by the mass
OF husks and nutshells around the root
of the tree where it lived. 1t managed
while being brought to Honolulu to
strip the flesh from the finger of
Kanaka who was endeavoring to get or
terms of familiarity with it The crab,
when its claws and tentacles are ex-
tended, covers space of about twenty
inches Chicago Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
blowing the Feather.

A new game for children is played
with feather. The party is arranged
in several groups of seven or eight
each, seated in a ring and as close to-
gether as possible For each group is
feather. This is tossed in the air in
the center of the ring. 1t is the bust
ness of the players to keep the feather
in the air by blowing every time it
comes near The effort is 80 ridiculous
that the children laugh. When they
laugh they cannot blow and the feather
is apt to settle in the lap of the merriest
child In this case she has to retire
from the ring. 1t is. of course, her
interest to make the other children
laugh. AS the rings decrease they are
consolidated, and SO the game continues
until only ono person is left, who OF
course, is the winner E-Philadelphia
Times
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29

They write delightful English in ia
pan. Here are a few examples. On a
bottle of claret: Weak man who is
not so hard of his stomach takes notice
of his health ever must use this wine
usually"
In a dentists circular: "Our tooth is
an important organ for human life and
countenancc, rs you know, therefore,
when it is attacked by disease or injury,
artificial tooth is also very useful"
An article of municipal law; "Any
dealer shall be honestly by his trade.
OF course the sold one shall prepare to
make up the safe package. Yankee
Blade
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
A warming Voice.

''Claribel," called out the old gentle
man in loud, rasping and emphatic
voice from the head of the stairway at
11:3O p m, ''you tell that sliclS-haired,
tallow-faced, spider-legged dude in the
parlor there to take his No hat and
walk off. and If he ever comes here
again, by jock, I'll kick him clear up
through his neclktiel"
"Alfred, " murmured the young wo.
man, pensively, something seems 10
tell me we had better partg.-ChicaQo
Tribune - -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
Improves with Time.

'How do you like Your alarm clock2'
asked the jeweler.
First rate"
'You didn't seem pleased with it al
first"
mo But it's broken now."--wash.
ington Star.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
he Remainsd So.

''How did you fall into the cigarette
habit?"
II was ON the roof of house one day
and fell to the ground"
81 don't understand"
1T knocked me senseless Pitts.
hurgh Dispatch.
Tho Punishment Fits the Crime.
Rimer-I'ye written a poem on the
crinoline.
Triyvet-Thats right 1t deserves
M--Life.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-13
An Ingenious Prisoner.


It is seldom that convict turns the
hours of his enforced confinement to such
good purpose as an inmate of a Maryland
prison. His term of imprisonment is
thirteen years, on conviction of horse
stealing, of which he insists he was in
nocent By working overtime he has
earned such sums of money as to enable
him to purchase books, of which his cell
contains over 300. A short time ago,
when electric light wires were being
placed in the prison, he became inter
ested in electricity and bought some
standard works on the subject. The re-
suit was the construction of half a dozen
different electrical appliances, including
burglar alarm, which he has just COM
pleted for the bedroom of the warden OF
the prison
I Another result of his industry is lock
which is SO arranged that hammering on
it drives the bolts deeper into their fas-
tening. He exhibited a model of this
lock to the warden, who was so pleased
with it that it was at once adopted for
use in the prison. Castings for the locks
were made in the prison foundry, lathe
was set up in the prisoners cell and he
was relieved of all other tasks SO that his
entire time could be devoted to the man
ufacture of his locks, with which in q
short time all the dormitories of the
prison will be provided. Exchange
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-13
The Rusll Ready.

SAN Francisco, March 12.-The reve-
nue. cutter Richard Rush is lying in the
stream off the foot of Clay street with
fires banked and ready at moments
notice to sail for any port she may be
ordered to. The Rush is under special
orders from Washington. D. @. What
her destination is there is no way of tell
ing positively, but it is more than likely
that the revenue cutter is bound for
Honolulu, and that besides dispatches
she may take down senatorial COM
mittee to investigate matters at the
islands. Captain Hooper has been
ordered to prepare the Rush immedi-
ately for 2,500-mile voyage to extend
over two months, and to hold the vessel
under waiting orders.
SAN Francisco, March II. = From
Washington arrangements have been
made with Spreckles Bros. to hold the
steamer Australia, which was to have
sailed for Honolulu Wednesday. The
following dispatch was received late yes
terday from Superintendent of Foreign
Mails Brooks by Postmaster Backus
"Please ascertain and advise me this
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-13

Its meeting was the stormiest ever
known in its history. Men capable OF
swearing in four or five different
languages exhausted their powers, and
by acclamation it was voted that the
baron would have to get out, which he
did. 1t is reported that the Peukert
group of atomists, who do their dyna-
miting as their individual consciences
move them, want the baron now, and
will try to show that the whole thing
was conspiracy to get rid of the baron.
Before Barnecoup went on the Freiheit
he had been trying his hand at report
ing for the German dailies. To one OF
them he sold story of the arrest of
Most in Newark. 1t was well written
and devoid of foundation. The baron
now says he was captain of a regiment
of drawguards in Germany, and lostsin a
single night at gambling 100000 marks,
which he was unable to pay, so he had
to resign.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-13
Against the Insurance Company.

A merchant who was member Of
mutual accident insurance association
was killed, while hunting for recreation,
from an accidental shot. The associa-
ton provided for the payment of sums
ranging from $1,000 to $500, according
to the occupation of the member. Mer-
chants certificates call for 5000; but
the company paid the benehciaries of
the man in question only $500, on the
strength of a provision that any member
receiving am injury while engaged tenn
porarily in another occupation more
hazardous than the one given in his GER
tificate, he shall be entitled only to such
sum as provided for in the occupation in
in which he is engaged at the time Of
injury.
The Illinois supreme court held that
the benefciaries were entitled to the
whole $5 900, as the word Occupation"
In the bylaw has reference TO trade, vo-
cation or profession, and does not pre-
clude member from the performance
of acts which are simply incidents con-
nected with the daily life of men in all
9rrsuits.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-13
A New Treaty.

NEW YORK, March 11.-In lengthy
dispatch regarding the Hawaiian treaty,
the Washington correspondent of a
morning paper says that gentleman
closely connected with the administra
ton is authority for the statement that
the Hawaiian matter will be taken up
Immediately by Judge Gresham, and
that message transmitting treaty of
some kind will be sent to the senate
during the present special session.
This gentleman, who is in a position to
know, said further that the treaty would
be on annexation lines, although radi-
cally different in its terms from the Har-
rison treaty. The features that would
be added, he stated, would leave no
possible chance for the sugar syndicate
to reap any benefits, which will relieve
the United States from any financial
responsibility for the support of the
islands. In other words, the attitude
of this administration is not unfavorable
to annexation, but is opposed to the
Harrison treaty, because it is thought to
have been too chastity drawn, and not
full and definite enough in its scope to
properly protect the interests of our gov
ernment
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-13
A vaciliating Baron.

New YORK, March 12.-Great was the
Joy of the enemies of Johann Most today
when it was learned that real live
baron, who had become an anarchist of
the goriest type and was Most's right
bower for months, had been expelled
from Most's organization. The expelled
nobleman was the Baron Won Barnekon,
who came to this country from Germany
about 1S manths ago with recommenda-
tions from Neidringhup. The socialists
received him with open arms and he be-
came a writer for the socialist organ,
the Volkszeitung, attacking the anarch-
lists and proclaiming socialism an ideal
destiny of humanity. When the baron
had been writing for several months,
Mr.. Gronsieg, one of the editors, found
several items charged against himself
for dinners and beer in saloons and res
taurants, which he said he could not ac-
count for. Alittle investigation showed,
he says, that the baron had represented
himself as Gronseig and had been feed
ing himself under that name. There
were explanations, recriminations
and oratorical blue fire at this dis
covery, and after a very stormy meeting
the baron was expelled from the social
ist labor party.
He went over to Most and became {
wrirer to Freiheit. He outdid Most him
self in his diatribes against socialism
/ which he described as a concentration o
the worst evils of capitalism. About
week ago Most went out to collect som
money for advertisements procured b.
the baron. He found, he says, that tn
baron had been there before him an
collected the money witoout the formal
ity of accounting for it. This was re
ported to Most's anarchists organization
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-13
THE FIRE IN BOSTON
Not So Many Lives Lost as at First
Supposed.
THE vAcILLATIoNs OF A BARON
He Is First Expelled by the Socialists
and Then by the Anarchists
Minor Mention.

Boston, Mass, March 1.-THE three
greatest fires in Boston's history, those
of 1872, 1889 and 1898, were all rung from
the same box, 81. No change is war
ranted in the estimates of the loss and
insurance sent out last night. Of the
property loss of 81, ,550, 900, little over
81 ,O00, 900 is on the buildings and the re-
mainder on the stock. This is covered
by an insurance close to. $4,000, 900.
Firemen searched the ruins all day for
the dead. One additional body was
found, that of Henry Turner, aged Is,
who was one of the employees of the
Jaquith Rubber company. Lewis Buck,
aged 19, of the same company, is miss
ing. They worked on the fifth floor.
1t is also believed that the body of Chas.
O'Diorne, travelling salesman for Red
path Brothers, is in the ruins. A thor
ough search has been made in the hos
pital and morgues, but no trace of him
can be found. The persons employed
by Horace, Partridge & Co., in the
building where the fire started, are all
accounted for. 1t was generally be-
lieved the bodies of IL or 15 of them had
been buried in the ruins.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-13

evening what price the agent will name
to hold the Australian 4S hoursr''
Postmaster Backus conferred at once
with Spreckles, ,Eand the terms named
were evidently satisfactory, for the post
office department has telegraphed Mr.
Spreckels agreeing to his terms and
asking that the Australian be held until
Friday
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-13
FOR SALE.

One lot, with good dwelling and out
buildings situated west of the Academy
grounds, and fronting Liberty street on
the east, is for sale at bargain. Terms
easy. Apply at this Office for inforna-
ton. Title perfect.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-13

You will never be satisfied with your
eye glasses unless you consult the eye
specialist, Professor Aloes, at the Una
tilla house parlors. Don't miss this
opportunity.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-13
SOME INDIVIDUAL LOSSES.

T. B. Fitz, member of the firm of
Brown, Durell & Co., says the stock
which was not burned is of such nature
as to be easily injured by water and
smoke, so that they have nothing left
but the insurance. He thinks it will
take 81 100000 to make them whole.
The damage to the United States hotel
is placed by the management at $4,000.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-13

Subscribe for THE DAILY CHRONICLE
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-13

Subscribe for THE DAILY CHRONICLE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-22
HA WAIIAN BAND BENEFIT.
A Splendid Programme, with
Plenty of Vacant Seats.

F1CuLv VACANT SGaLSs
There were many vacant seats at
the concert rendered the Hawaiian
band on Saturday evening last,
probably owing to the fact that
the admission fee was placed at
one dollar, although politics may
have had something to do with it.
AS to the concert itself, con-
sidered as a musical affair, it was
delightful, although some would
have liked to have heard the Ha-
waiian band oftener. The first
number included the march "Wel-
come" arranged by Mr.. Libornio,
and the overture to Flotow's we'll
known opera, Martha" by the
National Hawaiian band. Both
were well played, and loudly and
deservedly applauded.
The overture, "Enchantment,"
by the string band was much en-
joyed, as was also the waltz, Gas
paronne, played later In the even
ing.
The singing of the Misses Ward,
Parker, Nolte, Cummins and others
was good, notably the duet, Gentle
be thy slumbers," by the two for
mer, and the duet, "See the pale
moon," by Miss Cummins and Mr..
Charles Booth. The balance of the
programme was made up of Ha-
waiian songs by the band and
quintette club, solos on the man.
dolin and banjo by Mr.. Ordway,
and a saxophone solo by Mr.. Libor-
Mo, the latter being loudly en-
cored.
The concert was under the direc-
ton of Prof. Berger throughout,
with the exception of one number
in which Prof. Libornio led the
band.