davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-26
VICTORIA ROUTE
STEAMER RosAIIE,


VICTORIA ROUTE
STEAMER RoSATIE,
Arlirgs0n Doek.
leaves for Victoria and Port Townsend daily,
except SUNDAY, al ll.So ,. ~. returning, leaves
Nictoria g m. eteAtasr tdAao leave for Port
Townsend snd way ports daily, except sunday
al q M; SUNDAY, direct, At a. NJ: returning
direct leaves Port Townsend ats n m. Phone 70
EVERETT R0UTE-STMR. GREYHOUND.
II Daily Exeept sunday.
leaves Seattle Al q. No.. II 20 e.. M. and az
p. IA. Leaves Esersft a. IA, p. m. aud Z p. IN
Sundays-LAayes Seattle ll.9 q. m l. asss
Everett ,. ~.
FGre--single trip. 7scs round tfip. si.-5. Cen
meets with boats for Taaoaa and sRoh0mlsh.
Lsn1inE-1 40 Is,se' 70 !. 81 1870 sse"ee
ClaaG Iroup Pres. +. ". doo0h9e. sscy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-26

From San FrRnclsco, for Victoria and Puget
sound porss, at . M, July B. Q, IA, 10. - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-26

DL1AFIA bDAI-CDMMENCING JULY q
STEAMER MONTICELLO,
Daily, exesp. Sunday
ly Olympia. 30 y. Nv sagttle. 20 D m
" Tacoma. 10 30 = 70 .Lv 4seonna 50 . IA
Ar Seattle = 1900 m Ar Olympia. =. $40 p IN
FARE, SEATTLE To TACOMA, 50 CENTS.
Ltndiugs-SeAttls, Ysslar Dock Tacoma "
P r. II Dock; o,ympsa, Hert's Dock. Tsler
phene z57 HATCH BROS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-26

GO0DALI, PERKINS a. Co,
General Agents, ssn Francisco
J. H. JOHNSON. T. s. supL, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-26

Hors- Estimated receipts for .9asy, - q
81 head o1lela1 rscslpss yesterday. . ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-26

For San Francisco via Port Townsend and Vie
toria, atsa m passengers received on board Vt
IA M July ?. Z, II, II, z. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-26

Tickets may be obtained at the once OF the
company, at Ocean dock, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-26

& .1n.efFatious TAKEN az al stetions0at p m
- .usridian time Is .. N. Pacific timeL = =
r1pEs AT SEATTLE HARBoEropAx
HIGH TIDE. 90 LoE TIDE. so
a. feet. pm. feet am feet Pms ieots9
lii no 10 OF l2s osls0l 26z - 2slo SIS
AT roar TowssEED. %
EEI rs I9.40l a. as III $50 IS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-20
Burned His kerchicf.

What prosperous world this would
be If young men would apply their wits
as industriously to affairs of business as
they do in emergencies where the fair
sex is concerned! This thought was sug-
gested by the story of young insur-
ance man who went out for moonlight
drive one evening last week. At his
side In the conveyance was handsome
young woman. They drove through
the western part of the city. and con-
cluded to go through the beautiful ave-
nues of Western park. But when they
reached the gate the guard stopped
them with the command that they
must stay out or have lights In the
lamps of their conveyance. There was
no store near, and they were about to
give up the idea of delightful drive
under the shady trees, when, In utter
desperation, the young man drew forth
a silk handkerchief, coiled 1t up and lit
one end after putting 1t in the lamp.
The guard did not notice the trick, and
they passed through the gate. The hand
kerchief quickly burned out, leaving
them in the dark and in the park
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-20
GilmOye's Aromatic Wine

"A tonic for ladies. If you
are suffering from weakness,
and feel exhausted and ner-
vous; are getting thin and all
run down; Gilmore's ,Aro-
matte Wine will bring roses
to your cheeks and restore
you to flesh and plumpness.
Mothers, use it for your
daughters. 1t is the best
regulator and corrector for
ailments peculiar to woman
hood. 1t promotes digestion,
enriches the blood and gives
lasting strength. Sold by
Matthews Bros, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-20
HIS FORTUNE.


Pile on the logsl the bright flames start,
And up the roaring chimney race;
How grateful should we be, sweetheart
For just this little fireplace!
/ said today that was poor
And poor in some things | may be;
But here's a shelter who needs more?
And your bright eyes to beam for me!
No sculptured busts, no paintings rare
Adorn the mantle and the shelf;
A sweet face framed In golden hair
Is ALA picture of yourself!
We have no idle dreams of fame
And all our worldly wants are few;
What care for a laureled name
Whe I've the sweetest name In you?
Lean, golden head, upon my breast
In wealth OF wondrous beauty which
Hath crowned my life and made me blest
And kiss me, dear, and make me rich!
Frank l.. Stanton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-20
HERMIT OF SAN CLEMENTE.
The Only Inhabitant Of an Island 60 Miles
orr the California Coast.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
San Clemente island, which lies sixty
miles west one-half south of Point Lo-
ma lighthouse on the southern coast of
California, Is eighteen miles and half
long, with an average width of two and
one-half miles, and an area of tifty-one
and one-half square miles. 1t is lone
some spot, suggestive of Spanish buc-
cancers and pirates generally. 1t rears
its ugly head of black plutonic rock
nearly 1000 feet above the sea level,
and in the deep gulches treasures few
sumac trees as "a miser guards his gold.
Cactus abounds. Natural water tanks
in the rock are found on the edges OF
the plateaus. They We're worn by
rocks whirled around in holes during
heavy rainfalls. The water in these
tanks has saved the lives of many
thirsty mariner who has put in there
for supply of the life-giving fluid. 1t
was here that Cabrillo landed In Oc-
tober, l542, after discovering San Diego
harbor. He named the island La Vic
toria, after one of his smaller ships, the
present name having been given CEN
tury later.
There is but one human being on San
Clemente, the hermit herder, Tom Cal
laSnef. lOn Is IL Cildi dStei wan " 'iA''
tory. His shaggy head and beard ana
curious attire give him the look OF &
savage, but Tom is very much OF a
white man In his heart, even though ne
has lived alone with his sheep for over
twenty years. Occasionally a strag'
Cling Junk seeking abalone, or now
and then q fisherman, stops in the cove
of San Clemente, brings Tom the
news, and furnishes him with supplies.
To loosen Toms tongue the explorer
must have handy a chew OF tobacco
and a drink of whisky. He has fa'
vorite water tank somewhere, but he
never tells it's location. Whisky is a
novelty to this hermit, but it never
causes him to forget himself sufficient
ly to reveal the details of his mainland
life. He was a fisherman somewhere
between San Diego and Monterey Bay.
He had good prospects, but one day he
took 1t into his head to live alone on
San Clemente. That is about all Tom
will say of himself.
There are people who claim to know
Toms history, and it is romantic
story, they say, with love affair in 1t,
of course. The woman Tilted him, ana
he sought the island cloister. Tom lives
in comfortable hut, with a vegetable
patch. chickens, goat, and his sheep.
His is regular Robinson Crusoe outfit,
except that there Is no man Friday to
serve him. This lord of San Clemente
does not want servants. He simply
wants to be let alone, with only his ami.
mails and his gun for companions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-20
Sound Breathing
Means Long Life
Keep the Lungs Well Filled with Pure
Air and Avoid Consumption.
A FEW SIMPLE EXERCISES
Physical Director Weston Explains How
Men of Sedentary Habits May Avoid
Many of the Ills That Pursue
Those Who DO Not Exercise.

to state something about the principal
organs of respiration. The lungs are
conical In form and are enclosed In a
cavity called the chest The sides are
composed Of ribs, muscles and skin.
The floor Is an elastic membrane called
the diaphragm. The upper end lies
beneath the shoulders and Is more OF
less rigid while at the bottom the lungs
are free and unhindered in their move
mentS.
The chests of singers, gymnasts and
those living in elevated regions are the
largest, and 1t is claimed that those who
live in the lofty plans of Peru acquire
chests out of all proportion to the rest
of their body by the excessive use they
get in climbing On the other hand
disuse of parts of the lungs result in
flatness of chest, while disease will
produce deformity.
The size of the lungs varies. In
person of medium size there always re-
main about 100 cubic inches of air.
The amount which can be taken in by
the most violent possible inspiration
is known as his vital capacity. For a
healthy man of II. In. in height, II Is
about 225 cubic inches, and about nine
cubic inches for every additional inch
in height.
The quantity OF air breathed daily
we can judge by the rate at which the
breathing occurs. The average number
is about fifteen to the minute and
about thirty cubic inches taken at each
breath. There are two kinds of breath
ing, namely abdominal or diaphlug-
matte costal or chest breathing. Alb
dominal is the only correct way. In
this style Of breathing the chest and
abdomen alternately expand and con-
tract and anything that prevents their
free movements must be avoided or
health will be endangered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-20
odd Fellow Commandments.

The ten commandments of Odd Fellow
ship:
Thou shalt be upright in thy dealings
with men.
Thou shalt not bruit the follies of thy
brother.
Thou shalt be obedient to the claws of thy
country.
Thou shalt venerate religion.
Thou shalt visit the sick.
Thou shalt relieve the distressed
Thou shalt bury the dead
Thou shalt care for the widow.
Thou shalt educate the orphan.
Thou shalt regard God as thy Father
and all mankind as thy brethren. .-Domln-
ion Odd Fellow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-20
The Effect Of Dress

free movements must be avoided or
health will be endangered.
The Effect Of Dress.
The two types of breathing were
first observed by Dutch physician in
l744, not only among adults but among
children before they were year old.
| The cOstal style of breathing Is be-
lieved to be due to the female sex alone,
on account of dress which interferes
with the abdominal movements. This
is proved by taking the females of
wild race, showing that 75 per cent. of
them gave evidence of the abdominal
style of breathing. Correct habits of
breathing are more than mere helps
to the chest and health and is the best
preventive against consumption, as
proven by statistics.
Breathing has an important bearing
of the calsculation by which the blood
is purified and enriched. William
Blake, of New York, author of How
to Get Strong and Stay So," states that
an inch or two added to the capacity
of the chest means not only stronger
one but greater power to resist disease
The left apex of the lungs are the first
part to be addicted to consumption
Consumption is not a disease which
Sldl Us III Il udy, pul lS all OutblOWlll VI
morbid habits and agencies. Defective
habits of breathing are wide spread
Our clerks, operators, tailors lawyers
jewelers. and many fiat chested and
nd-shoudered people in other
walks Of life rarely fully initiate their
| lungs.
Plenty of pure air and good food
will build up and strengthen the entire
system. Notice the majority of our
business men and you will readily see
at glance that the uper part Of their
chests are flattened out by the positions
assumed in their offices. l do not think
there is any man but what can have his
lungs increased in size by following
out these exercises. / would advise in
your daily walks to and from business
that You attempt the following eXer-
cises:
RuIec NJ Good Kraafhiup
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-20
Rules Of Good Breathing.

First-When you are at your desk
writing sit as far back on the seat
SO that the lower end Of the spine win
be well braced against the back Of the
seat; then there will be no strain on
the ligaments of the spine and the mus
cles of the abdomen will not be
cramped. What hinders good digestion
is the way great many people sit at
the table.
Note: Always try to have plenty
of fresh air coming In. This can be
done without any draught.
Second-Inhale through the nose,
never through the mouth, excepting
while you are in the hands of a special
list. Have your nose treated so that the
air may be tempered and purified be-
fore reaching the cells or cavities in
the lungs. Take this exercise In the
street, in your office, every time you
think of 1t, wherever the air is pure.
/ would suggest as a regular course
Of breathing that the following be tried
in the morning by those wishing to en-
large their vital capacity.
Some Breathing Exercises.
l. Stand erect, head up, chin out,
hands on hips, elbows well back. In
fate slowly, from the bottom around
the waist until your capacity Is reached:
then let 1t out slowly as long as pos
sible. This style of breathing will be
carried on by the diaphragm and the
abdominal muscles and Is called alb
dominal breathing.
=. Clasp hands behind head, inhale
slowly and evenly, filling and raising
your chest to the utmost capacity. This
style of breathing is brought about by
the action of the intercostal muscles,
will raise the ribs and is called costal
breathing. / would advise exercises
to alternate these two styles of breath
ing.
3. Start with the arms overhead
to front HORIZONTAL; spread them to
side horizontal; together in front and
breathe from the abdomen, AS the
arms are going up, hold the air and re-
peat eight times. If you get dizzy
stop II for while, and gradually in
crease as you get stronger. There Is
no exercise and breathing direction
combined that will tend to give you
such good, round, full chest as this
exercise will; and | know of one man
that increased the size of his chest four
inches in three months by these few,
simple breathing exercises. Sandow's
private exhibition showed how he fills
his chest fourteen inches, first breath
ing slowly and forcing the air to the
utmost capacity. His breathing is alb
dominal and costal.
r. L. Weston
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-20

Nine. Bertha MarX-Goldschmitt the
pianist, who played in this country with
DAlbert and Sarasate in 1890 will give
an interesting series of eight recitals in
Berlin. Two evenings are devoted to
the sonata, one to etudes, one to fanta-
sizes and ballads, the last of the series
TO living composers. Out of % numbers
Brahms leads the list with seven.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-20

When that late and wild sprlg Of no
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-20

The Boston Symphony orchestra has
taken the Metropolitan opera house for
the usual series of concerts in New
York this year. Seidl will give five con.
certs there during the next month. The
six Philharmonics, under Seidl and the
symphony society concerts, under
Damrosch, will be given in Music hall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-20

Nine. Nordica will sail for New York
early in November She will sing Elisa"
on her first night at the Metropolitan
opera House, under Abbey & Grau's
Later in the season
Tristran and Isolde" will be given,
with Nordica and Jean de Reszke in the
title roles. Both will sing in German.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-20

ceeding concerts of the series win be on
Dec. 10, Jan. 4. Feb. 5, March 5. and
AOril
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20
sours WOODSTOCK


Pleasant this Thursday morning. bat
not warm enough 10 carry Oh the shaw
Mrs. ~. +. Larcy Il quite slcs.
L. l.. Cummings has been buying sp-
pie. all the fall, .nd has raised over So
barrels himself. llis apples have nearly
all bcsn shipped "a Liverpool.
school closed rucsdsy, hsNing bcen
under the Instruction 20 Miss >tells
Bowksr. Mis. Bo~kcr Is Que % our
bet teachers. Having consolidated the
school. under m. new las ~. are able
% have thrce terms year and the wln-
ter term commences the frsi Monday In
pcCcmbsr.
since the elections Ne hear tn follow
log report. from those Who ,eers Demo
crats. tine say. h. !. sick; Anothcr says
h. l. ''out ~ IL; another ssys u ~ss
caused by the hard tlme- brought on by
Republican extravaganza, aud another
says Il wAs caused by the "blAstcd \.
A.. \. aud a.. -. H." The real cause
they are not willing 90 mention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20
WEST BETHEL

business I. quite lively at this place
Thirteen cars were counted standing OF
the sidlngs loaded aud being loaded, al
one time q few days ago.
Herbert Mason has added not q littl'
10 the looks Of hi. place by building
new woven wire fence across his lot OF
the road.
Milton Holt IL also fencing his lot, bu
with hi. characteristic dislike for new
tangled notions he builds the oldel
fashioned substantial looking boar,
fence.
A. 4. Mason has been quite sick Will
ehllls and threatened fever. but IL gain
ing now. Ills neighbor, Mr.. John Muir
ply, IL kindly assisting his wife Will
the chores at the barn.
r.. q. Wheeler has sold his apples I,
Philbrook & Howe Of Berlin, y. II
Messrs. Shaw and Tyler are holding
theirs for higher prices.
Herbert Mason lately bought yerl
nice COW Of Ernest Morrill, Of Mason.
A. W. Grover, formerly OF this place
sold jersey heller two years old To-
sJ5.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20
euckElGlp.

BENJAMIN y. Gerrish met with Q very
painful accident saturday. lie jumped
over q stick Of timber near . building be
IL erecting and struck on upright spike,
driving Il Into hls foot 90 that aid Was
necessary 10 extract Il. Mr.. Gerrisl
Was In extreme palm Saturday night and
q physician wls In attendance during Z
part Of the night. Monday morning Mr.
Gerrish IL reported comfortable.
Rev. A. T.. Wedge Of Paris Hill Will
deliver the fourth lecture In the course
At the baptist church next Sunday
evening.
Several young ladies from Hebron
Academy spent sunday, the Ill., In
town.
Il. c. Bradford Of Portland was In
town Friday.
Rev. II. y. Lawrence aud wife visited
friends In Harrington this week.
The fall term Of Buckheld free high
school closed Friday. Prof. Pratt and
wife are expecting TO locate at l.umfori
Falls, where lie will be connected with
the Iumford Falls Trust Company 40
treasurer In January next. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pratt have been Identified with the VII
lsge schools for seven years, and have
been highly esteemed NJ accomplished
teachers, endearing themselye. not only
To scholars, but have Won q host OF
friends throughout the community, Who
regret the separation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20
AhpoXER.

We have had several days Of gooc
winter weather.
Thirteen inches of snow has fallen "
all giving the sportsmen = grand oppor
tunlty 10 gather In some hne deer. The,
are very plenty. Several are taket
daily. One man ssys he saw dock 81
yard Of fifteen. In his excited condi
iion he may have seen double, but Ia say
the least they are more plenty than e'e'
before.
III. dancing school IL In q flouri.hins
condition, I hear.
Rev. Mr.. MAbry has had . call to th.
Methodist church In Turner, his old
charge. hear he will accept but not
remove his family TIL. winter.
These Il talk 81 another town meeting
on the road question.
The proprictors of the steam mill have
concluded to put In q quantity of birch
They have one order Tor carload {
month for year, which will call Tor
sGo cords ~ birch at least.
Just lovely Friday.
Lots of deer meat In the market now
I hear that logging will be brisk about
Andoyer TIL. winter.
Porter q Thomas hayep put their teams
Into the woods.
Thur.ton goc. TIL. week into hi. old
camp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20

The officer. Of Jefferson Lodge, No.
leo, 90 y. and 4. Ma.ons, were Publicly
installed the 18Th Inst, a. follows;
Iiorsiio u. Brya ant, NJ
A,thurC &. Hisksr. ".
walter ~. smsll, Nv.
~ n. Duahsh, 7.
Alien ChA-s.
Nm Day ~.
Esi~ih u. Cols. ,. u.
q. NO rsfhsm,t.
Aw. Atkstt. IS
James " Day. is.
4. Mont Chs.e, NJ
Da,ti u. suan, Tyler.
The cerrnonie. wcr. performed by
II. w, Jsr,l. q. billings, u. ID. q. VI,
In very impressive and able manner.
Bscon's Orchestra gave excellent music,
adapted To the occasion. The hall was
Oiled With Mason., their wives snd 10
,ite,i guests. Excellent remarks wer
made by BRO. 4. Rose Of Composite
Lodge, whltby. Canada, and by Bro. :.
u. Marshall 81 Paris Lodge, after which
the brethren with their ~lyc. repaired
Ia the hotel and found = table, which
fairly grosned With the edlbles spread
upon Il. Delmonico Ia his pslmle.t dsys
could not have prepared = better ban
quet. Nothing was wanting Ia grstif,
the most fastiiious splcur.. After par
taking % the bounteou. rrpast the CON.
pany retired Ia their several homes veil
pleased with the evening. recreation
aud especially With mine host, j. ",
Tobin of the Glen Mountain House, who
not only knows how, but delight. a.
cater TO the taste. of his many patrons,
May success. attend him. y. D..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20
IIoIisw I'f.toa..

Tho fact. though an infrcqucnt one.
that hollow pistons. on being heated for
removal from the roi. have unexpected.
ly exploded has b.cn tho subloct Of sp''-
cial investigation In France. the fact
appearing that during the last 20 ycar,
five explosions have occurred ia French
workshops Ina the r,hoating VI ih,sc
hollow east iron pls,Ons IL apI,an
from the statement made In this oOnncc-
ton that, On examining into the interior
VI u piston which had becn IN u,o somo
II year, there was exhibited u brown
substance which contained fatty matter
oxide " iron. peroxide Of iron and
carbon--ard this being the case u wac
Supposed that certain quantity Of wa
Ter hal l.cn forced into the cavity Ia
service, either through the iron 90
through some imprfection Ia the plugs
with which the original core support
cavities werc allcd The water. In
forming oxide II iron, sat frs it, hy.
drugen. which filled the piston cavity.
and ~ tho r,combination of this hydro
gen with tho oxygen Mt low. red heat
would have the effect u producing al
explosion VI the character In question
tho suggestion Is put forth by the ex'
pcrts having this examination Ia charge
that such result may bs prevented 10y
tapping lsfop rchoated. New York
SIM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20
MEs1 SUMNER.

Splendid slelghing November 18th.
Wed Field Is teaching school 10 the
farrar District.
W. II. Rysrson is to teach in East
Sumner.
L. l.. Gardiner has bought nice colt
Of George w. French.
GUY farrsr shot q fox Wednesday
fully IS rods, with hls ride.
Rev. Mr.. Burnell and Rev. II. G. Nun.
son called on j. j. Abbott Thursday.
Ira y. swift has sold his oxen to Nj,
Davis Of Woodstock and bought OF Mr.
Freeman FarrAr.
Deer are quite plenty In thls section,
The report 10 that there were three shot
In one day last week.
The Evangelist, are holding meetings
for two weeks At the baptist meeting
house. They report that their meetings
are very Interesting.
c. NJ. Packard IL doing quite busi
ness In the poultry llne sending them Il
Boston.
q. II. Barrows has sold his oxen re
emily.
Mrs. Nancy Cummings IL spending IN,
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. David An
drews.
Mr,. Mary Freeman 10 slowly Improv
log.
l.. Bowker and son have sold thei
farm to George w. Andrews.
George Il. Pulsifer Il at home frou
Massachusetts, where he has been d
work for Homer N. Chase.