davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-12-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
fI.and office at Seattle, WASH,
Monday, Nov. IL, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the Following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
ton to make final proof in support Of his
claim. and that said proof viii be made
before the Clerk Of The Superior Court at
Friday Harbor, Wash, Friday Dec. q,
1894, viz:
albert N. DILL.
Hid. application No. 1870 for the W. OF
Ne /, and e. of Nv. Sec. l, TIP. 81, N.
r. 2, west, w. M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz:
Thomas Graham, Hamilton j. Carr,
George H. Hastin, Bartholomew Clancy,
all of Richardson, Wash.
WIN. D. O'TooLE, Register.
First publication Nov. Is 1894.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-12-06
ADVERTISING RATES;

Display standing ads, % cents per men,
per week, single column measurement
Reading business locals, 20 cents per
line per week.
Notices, such as Wanted, For Sale, etc,
10 cents per line fer first insertion ana III
cents per line each week thereafter.
Legal notices, at customary legal rates.
All communications to THE ISLANDER
must be signed with the name OF the
writer. not necessarily for publication
hut as a guarantee of good faith.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-12-06
SUMMONS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAN
AJuan County, State of Washington.
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF SAN JUAN
The Northern Counties Investment Trust
Limited, corporation, plaintiff,
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-12-06
The Official Paper Of San Juan County.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9th 1894.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-05
STUDYING A NEW PART.
An Actor Describes Hin Sensation,
While Thus OccuDiel.

An Actor Describes Hts Sensations
While Thus Occupied.
In the study and preparation of a
part what myriad OF sensations and
emotions the actors so through: what
citation and depression; wha, cXalta-
ton and despair lie experiences be-
tween the inception of Il role and its
delivery to the public! ut the first read
ing of the play and his trying 10 soc
himself in the part he is cast for. or ut
the rercadin. Of the part when lie has
1t in manuscript form. The emotion is
only different in degree, as the part
may he small one or Il great one. AZ
may he a small one or IL gerat one. AZ
ter committing 1t to memory uhc very
smallest portion of the study of n part,
comes the real study Of it. the shaping
and composing 1t. making himself. his
personality. and perhaps his rrculiait-
ties. II he have them. consONanl with
the role, and lifting himself into the
part 80 that he shall be what the au-
then rcpreSsing and curt:liling. accept
ing or rejecting mental suggestions,
AMI making. from all atlumbration. Il
perfect picture: In short, going through
all the travail Of making Il part. For,
with all credit to tho author who gives
him tho character. it is the actor who
makes it animate. That is the real life
of the actor away from the foo,ligltS.
where his emotions and scnsibilitics
are brought into play.
When the part he has struggled and
fought with. cajolcd AMI anathrmatiz-
ed by turns. during the study of it. is
presented TO his public. it is then COM
pletc,and ii finished thing with the rest
of the play. But what days and nights
has he had before that premiere! From
the beginning of the study of Il part
(and the feeling is more tense the more
important that part may bel until tho
playing Of it, the actor and the char
acter lie is studying are never apart
Join Drew. In Scribner's.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-05
NOTHING TO OCT MAD ABOUT
There were q Good Four lnches Ne.
tween Move and Bullet,

There were Good Foqr Inches Re-
tween Move and Bullet.
ut was while Stemwlntler johnson
had the upper store ut Rosebud said
Col. George Barry the other night at
TIL I.otos club, "tl,at Nose Howard
was the chief Of government herlcr for
the agency" quotes the New York Sun.
II was stationed ut Fort Niobrara in
those days. and occasionally got over
t" the Rosebud at other times than is
sue day. Old bill Huston. a sort Of
retired cowboy, was hanging around
the agency then, sometimes working as
hertter, but for the most part picking
up what he could as a hunter. He was
the finest shot with a Winchester l
ever saw, and thought nothing Of tux
Ing of tho head Of u sage hen Mt 100
yards. He wouldn't pick up jack
rabbit that he'd hit anywhere else
than in the head.
. Nose Howard and old BILL Huston
were good friends. Nose used to say
in his slow drawl: Old Bill amt such
a--of Il fcllcr as he use to he, he's II
humble citizen, an that's me every
time
"Ohc day. when ! happened to he in
JOluson's store, Nose came in moro cX-
cited than had ever seen him before
For Il quarter Of an hour he didn't say
word, but stood over by the his
stovc-it was IL cold. raw day in the
fall-chewing tobacco and shooting
tarantula juice in way that showed
violent perturbation of spirit.
Say. Johnson" he tlrawlctl out.
what dye think old Bill Huston done?
Well. IL he didn't come plum night to
shooting me cold. I'm goat. was
comm up I'm the lower store md was
'b0ut half way across when a Will
chester ball pinged right past my car
80 close colld. feel the wind of 1t. l
looked around Il hit an over there OH
the creek. bout half a mile, was old
Bill Huston pickin' up sage hen.
Sa-a-y. maybe you feilcrs blIcve
wasn't hOss-tile.'
What did you do, Alosc:' asked
Johnson.
~ jess waltzed over there answer
cd Nose. an say l to Bill: What in
thunder l says. air you a-shooting at 2
'iumph! says Bill. You darn fool;
I don't you spUse l seen you? Moved
around till You was plum four inches
ont o. range /"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-05
DEADLY plPHTHERIA.
Those Exposed to- the Contngion
should Wear PROTECTOR.

Those Exposed to- the COmtngion
should Wear n Protector.
Tile death In England recently Of
several surgeons and physicians from
diphthcria, contracted during tho OK
animation Of patients. has directed
public attention very fowibly to the
risks rum by medical men in the per-
formancc OF their professional duty.
Discussion Of the matter has clictc,l
the sensible suggestion from Il retired
surgeon that doctors ought to adopt
the simple prtc:lution of tying Il hand
kclchief over their mouths and nos
trils; lie says: 'In this way. without
In the least incOnvcnicncing the pa
tient on myself. entirely escaped ill.,
fcctiMn from diphtheria, and by inil,n.-
Ing the medical men with whom con-
suited to adopt the same plan often
had the satisfaction of seeing them al
80 saved from Infection. 1 will men,
ton one TYPICAL case in Illustration. l
was called ut : o'clock one morning
to meet family doctor and an emil
ncnt surgeon to decide whether trlcll-
eOtOmy should he performed on lit
tic girl. whose sister had died the night
before from diphthcria of the larynx.
We decided to operate. The surgeon
proceeded 10 open the child's mouth for
Il final examination Of the throat.
when. seeing his face unprotected, l
sprang forward and drew my handkcr.
chief over his nose and mouth only
just in time to receive upon it a lump
Of contagious matter elected by the
child. L am glad to say we saved the
child, who IL now grown up and we'll
But we also saved the surgeon, who
still follows his brilliant career. Many
Of those so-callel victims to duty
might have been similarly saved and
be still among us doing good had they
less 'ashly exposed themselves to {,
quite unnecessary and foolish risk.
New York Evening Post.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-05

Paris is shortly to try new expert
ment with tramways worked by COM
pressed air. There are already cleo
tric tramways running from the Made
line to st. Dennis and Pantin with ac-
cunulatOrs under the carriage. These
are reported to work very satisfactor-
lily and are much more slightly than
those Of the trolley" system in Use in
some of the French departments. The
new compressed air machines. which
are to be started from the Louvre TO
Versailles and st. Cloud. are expected
to he more satisfactory than either us
we'll us more economical in their work.
ing. The locomotives will weigh eigh-
teen tons and have Il pressure of about
10 pounds. and bc capable Of drawing
three or four ears loaded with llssen-
gers. The water of the Seine has been
utilized as motive power for the COM
preston of the air. The advantages
expected are. besides economical work
ing. the absence of smoke OF Mlor from
the machines. and they also. it is said.
offer better facilities for dispatclling
several Car loads Of passengers vt the
same time by the same machflH.-
| Transport.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-05
Not the Man,

Sir Thomas Robinson was n tall, un-
couth man. and his appearance was
rendered still more striking by his hunt
ing dress. which consisted Of tight
green jacket. buckskin breaches AMI a
Positions cap.
He was liable to sudden whlns, and
once set off suddenly, in his hunting
suit. to pay Il visit to his sister. who
was married and settled in Paris. He
arrived ut the house while there was Il
large company ut dinner.
The servant announced NJ. Robinson,
and in walked this remarkable figure.
IL the anlazement Of the CHESTS
One of them. Il French able, lifted his
fork. three times to his mouth. and
each time laid it down without tasting
the food. and with nh air of intense
bewil.lerlnent. Unable at last to re-
strain his curiosity longer, he burst out
eagerly:
Excuse me. monsieur; are you the
famous Robinson Cr1lsGe, 50 relnarka-
BILE in history"
The laugh with which this naive in
Quiry was greeted seemed for Il time
to add to the albe's perplcXity. until
he was assured of the identity Of the
strange guest.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-05
= = Her Last Rcqu..,.

Alr. Morse is an rnde mons :rItivc man
and an absent-minded one rs well. In
these two respects he is Il trL,l to his
wife, who is exactly his Opposite.
James," she said, rs she babe hin,
goOd-by when he was about 10 start
for Chicago, Twill you remember 10
hunt up cousin William, and find out
all about Aunt Saran: 1t is 50 many
years since I've heard from any Of that
family"
Yes. my dear"
"And will you fake particular notice.
of the Ohio exhibits in the Woman's
Building-the ncctlle-work and the not
terry from Cincinnati. my dear old
hOmc:"
Yes. my dear
And do You suppose you will renlcnl-
her to put OH your Ovelrelt IL the wiml
changes, 30 as not to catch one OF youf
dreadful cOltls:'
Yes, my dear
And will you try to remember that
YOU have plenty Of clean collars, no
you needn't go about looking as IL you
had no wife to see to you?"
Yes, my dear" said Mr.. Morse, az
he Turned to take up his bag.
And James," said Mrs. Morse tear.
fully, do yOn suppose You will think of
me every day while You are gone, and
am here at homc:'
my DEAR" responded Mr.. Morse,
with his mind ON catching the train
Il will certainly make mclnols.nduw
to do So"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-05
SWALLOWED HER TEETH.
a Remarkable Accident To ~ Youn
Indy in milwaukee,.

4 Remarkable Accident to u Young
I.ndy in milwaukee,.
Miss Helen Burns mad, startling
discovery Thursday. She hal neglected
,u take out her upper plate unor. rcti"-
ing tho night before and upon awaken
ing found that in some manner tls.
teeth had fallen into her tlEnit She
was awakened by Ill" pain caused hy
their passage down her threat. After
they had been swallowed they caused
10 more pain. and 50 far she las been
iii no WAY inconvcni,lced by their
presence i'll her stomach. it WAS an
upper set on Il rubber plate, and was
whole except for the loss of three teeth
on one side. The dentist was not I'LL
clinel TO believe that the young lady
could have swallowed so large Il plate.
hut she convinced him that she had.
1t was Il temporary plate. which, llv
ing been worn too long. allowing the
gums to shrink away from ii, had b..
come too large. Being too large. Il
piece had broken out of IT, and it would
liz longer hold itself in place. Miss
Burns told the doctor that the plate
did not cause her any pain. hut she was
frightened. naturally enough. The dN.-
tor assured her that there was no cause
for alarm so long as she felt no pain.
DIR. Carmichael says that while prO-
pie are sometimes cllDk,sl 10y their
false teeth getting into their tllroals.
the cases where tho teeth have been
actually swallowed are ve:y rare. Only
one such ease ever occurred in this city.
to the DOCTORS knowledge. and then
the teeth lodged before they entered the
stomach. and the man died in great
pain. DIR. Carmichael thinks that hav-
ing safely accomplished the feat Of
swallowing the plate the young lady is
iii no danger. and will perhaps never
he troubled by the teeth. He does not
think that the plate can pass into tll.
intestines. and he is in doubt as to what
is likely to H. its fate. He says that
nothing can lm done until the plate
makes its position known by Il pain.
Then relief may he afforded by an
operation OF possibly in some other
nlanmrr.-AIilwaukcc Wisconsin.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-05
ANEW WHEEL.


II Ii Likhter Thaa Old Forms and
Can Ne Run More Rapidly.
A novel system Of wheel construc.
tion has been recently patented by an
Englishman which, while applicable
to the bicycle. carriage wheels and belt
pulleys, would seem to have special al.
vantages In the construction Of heavy
flywllecls. Such wheels, as usually
built, require a considerable amount Of
expensive machinery, which Is avoided
In Sharps system of construction.
The ordinary wheel arms are Replaced
by wro,ight-iron rods. which are u
shaped and lap around the hub Of the
wheel. the ends of the u being secured
to the rim by nuts.
the spOkes entirely by friction, and as
tho arc Of contact of the spoke on the
rim IL fairly large, the principle Of
band friction comes into play. so that
very great tortlues can be transmitted
without any risk OF slipping
taking place. For Il cotton wheel Mr..
Sharpe proposes to use thirty-two
spokcs. each . inches In diameter. So
cured to the rim by split nuts. which
makes IL very neat job.
Such flywheel. as usually built.
would have six or eight arms. and
when running at high speed the centri-
fugal force tends to bend the rim be-
tween. such bending being a serious al
ditiOn to the direct circumferential ten
sion due to the same force The num-
erOus spokcs Of the new construction
greatly reduce this bending. while ut
the same time the wrought-iron spokes
are considerably stronger than the or
binary cast-irOn arms and consequent
~ 1t is claimed that the spoke wheels
can bc rum ut much higher speed.
In fact. tho inventor claims the rims
Of his wheels may be run at speed of
800 lineal feet per second. Thus light
or wheels can be used. which would be
specially advantageous in gas engine
work. particularly where great regu.
larity Of running is required. as in dy.
n;lmo driving.-Philadrlphia Record
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-05
1t I. Well to Remember That

Too small u figure in wall paper dc.
stroys the effect.
A bread cloth should always be sweet
and clean, and never used for any 9th.
or purpose.
Sponging the face and hands with Il
weak extract of pennyroyal will keep
away mosquitoes, and will allay the pain
from their bites.
Spots and dirt may be removed from
paintings and chromos by using cup
Of warm water to which a few drops
of ammonia have been added.
A good broonl-holtler may be made by
putting two large scrcws-llails will an
Swer-intO the wall about two inches
apart. Drop the broom between them,
handle downward.
Any woman doing her own work may
80 systematic 1t that It will he the easi-
est possible for her. She need not fol-
low any other persons methods, unless
they are the very best for her own con-
ditiOns.
It pays well to do the amending be.
fore the article goes into the wash,
since the processes TO which 1t ia there
subjected materially enlarge the holes,
and it Is better and more agreeable
to wear il the washing follows the
mending.
There is Il false economy, which costs
more than it returns; such as saving old
medicine bottles, partially used pre-
scriptiOns. the tlcks taken from the
carpet, or working days to save or make
that which can he bought for few
cents.
There is nothing which the average
husband better appreciates than tidy.
well-Orleral home, with IL place for
everything. and everything in its place.
On the other hand, there il no more no.
tent source Of domestic mhappincss
than disorder in the living apartments
Good Housekeeping.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-05

fat showed no apprsclabls di0erst,cs
worth taking into ac,ount.i :isssss
2. The change Of food showed plain
" IN the quality OF milk, a. ration
Of poor quality showed los IN per cent
Of fat present and one Of rich nutri-
tious food caused increase In yer cent
Of fat.
8. The final result ,.1own was, that
there was little change produced in the
total fat day Ivy day, but that the
changes In per cent Of fat were fully
compensated In changes in the milk
yield Of the cows.
4. The study Of the record shows, as
might be expected, a few anomalous
or unexplained circumstances which It
will take other and more extended cx-
perinlents to solve.
!. The study of sudden storms and
cold waves included ten observations.
OF these, seven showed the tilminishetl
yield Of milk. aud In three the yield was
constant. The fat diminished In per
cent III five observations, remained con-
slant in four. AMI increased In one OBJ
scrvation. In each case the cows were
warmly stabbed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-05
How He Got ON at the Bar.

1t il said that Mr.. justice Gurney
owed Ills success rs a lawyer to Lis
grave manner, but especially to his
clever use Of the words 'H,.sll!' aud
"Shut that door,
When lie was at a loss for worl,
he used to pause and pretend that he
could not proceed because Of the noise,
saying, MY lord, 1t Is impossible for
the jury 10 hear what have to say III
this confusion"
by steadily following such methods
he drilled the d0Orkeepers and usllcra
TO keep absolute silence duriny his
speeches. The consequence was that,
people finding the court Slways perfect
ly quiet Willie Mr.. Quincy was address.
ing the Judge and jury, thouaht this
was because he was better worth list
ening to than other lawyers.
And all the time what lie said.
though good enough. was not rcmarka.
bic. But In due course he became him.
seif Judge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-05

sisting that she should carry home a
handkerchief full Of treasures, such as
pebbles. grass. several peoples dragged
up by the roots. n crows feather and Il
brace Of lively c0ckchafers. Then, too.
Popsy demanded information on a
great variety OF subjects. and taxed her
mothers patience aud ingenuity to the
uttermOst In ilevising answers to her
ccaselcss questions. beginning but
whaffOr?"
In n word. Mrs. Jack was nearly
worn out when she reached home
again, and IL she had not been thor
Oughly swcet-naturCsl, despite her east.
ly-rouscd little flames OF indignation,
would have visited her own WEAKNESS
and vexation on Biltly and Popsy. who
were within reach. and could not help
themselves II she chose to lc cross.
But. Bell Lilly was quito free from
petty spite and incapable Of tyranny
In any shape. So she endured Popsy's
society until that young lady's he'd
time; and, II she did breath deep sigh
Of relief and lean back thankfully In her
chair when pODsy and her handker-
chief full Of treasures had been carried
of by Biddy, the child knew nothing of
all that, but went away happy with her
mothers kisses on her face.
Her little girl was very dear to Mrs.
Jack. but her little girl did not suffice
to fill her life. She was not Of that or.
der Of women who can stupefy them.
selves with maternal affection as with
an Opiate; and she was. In truth. very
tired Of having Popsy OH her hands all
day long. and yet that would le her
duty hencefOrward.'
II don't know myself" exclaimed
Mrs. Jack. starting up from long re-
verie. Il used not to he Il discontentel
whining creature. had some courage
and cheerfulness once. but now seem
To think of nothing but miscrics. and
to brood over the dark side of every
thing. Isabel Lilly. YOU ought TO be
ashamed of yOursclf.'
The following day there was another
surprise in store for Miss Barnlsconi.
when she came home in the middle Of
the day. Bidtly hal announced In the
kitchen that 1.-THE misthrcss" had given
her warming. Then. inllecl. 1t was
clear that Mrs. Jack had given up her
teaching ut Beech GlOvc-lad lost
the sidcrwation." as Mrs. Pethccick
said. And her kind friend Barney was
anxious about hcr.
Mrs. Jack went down into the little
parlor that evening and talked with
Barney.
II thought it right to send away
Ritlly." she said. II cannot honestly
afford to keep servant to wait on me-
and the child. Mrs. Lilly was right
there"
and you have given UP Beech
GrOvc:"
Yes: I have given 1t up"
Il feared 80 from what Mrs. Pether-
lex said yesterday: hut as you did not
make any signs would not force my
self upon You with questions"
You must not lG offended. dear
Barney. would have come aud told
YOU myself last night. hut l had been
out with Popsy for Il long walk, and
was very tired and low-spiritetl, and I
sat broMling and grlzzling until 1t was
quite late; to late to disturb YOU"
And YOU have really. really quite
given up Beech Grove?' said Miss Bar
nasconi, looking wistfully at Mrs. Jack.
"Ah. dear me! Well, I-had-hopcd-
that you might form n permanent-con-
nection there" she continued, dropping
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-05

I 4aks care sl;tAs sshssieisas.
+ Or. nackuh Of the Packer 1nstltutc,
In Brooklyn, has been saying some %
vcrely common &c, Ne things TO ambi-
tious parents. In addressing meet
Ing Of educators he very forcl''ly ex-
pressed Ills opinion regarding the re-
sponslhillty which parents should feel
In their ply sical care Of the young STU
dent In her school days. He cmphntl-
cally dlsapproved Of the practice Of
keeping her on the plnnO stool for
hours every day. PUT her to bed ear
~ and don't waken her in the morn.
Ing" he said. III she is not bciug
ovcrtaxci she win waken herself In
time for school, and II she doesn't let
her sleep. Give her good breakfast,
too. before she starts out. Her stonl-
acll, at that time Of life, Ii q more i'm.
pOrtant orgnn thau her BRAIN" All OF
which IL sound sense and was 30 en-
Enthusiastically received by his listeners
that 1t is to be hoped every scholars
guardian present took away the good
seed to bear fruit.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-05

COnl Discoveries in the Southwest.
a six foot seam of coal has been dis
covered iii Arizona and is pronounced
Of good semi-antll:lcite quality. 1t Is
improbable that this is the only seam,
hut this may be easily asccrtainel Ivy
further boring. In northern Mexico.
also. there are considerable beds Of
coal. and apparently I'LL that the capt.
talist needs To make this region Of
America an important manufacturing
center. not dependent upon precarious
gold and silver mining. is confidence
and enterprise. Supplies IF fuel are
essential To the development of manu-.
features. However abundant and
cheap other raw materials are, without
cheap fuels industrial centers of other
parts OF the country will continue to
keep the lead. 1t IL said that Il rail.
road will connect Gliaymus with coal
field eighty miles distant. This would
form nm important outlet for the Pa
cidc coast. and might, by shipment
down the gulf of by rail. give San
Diego II mucl-ncetlcd induccment to
establish manufactures.-San Francisco
Call