davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

SkAGIT RIVER ROUTE
- STEAMER CLAN MCDONALD
Leaves Lilly. 30 ardus 4 Cas- Jock, Seattle
Tuesday, Thursday AMI saturday, October Is, -
aud %. at 9 9. m. for Stanwood Mount Vernon
leaves Mount Vernon st III a. IN Wednesday,
October Il. a. No.; Friday. October 10, aud sum
day, October ~ Al ; a. N. Fare, 81 Meals 25c.
LILLY. BO6ARDUs & Co, lac.
Telephone No T4 Owners and Managers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
Tneosopny.

Seattle Branch. No. /, of the Theosophical So
eiesy, Sunday, p. m. IN the seattle National
Bank building, room 29. Lecture on Oar
winism and fhsosophy," oy George Sheffield, Of
Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
Chri.t..n Cnurrae.

Ffrst-serees street. between Third and
rourts- Presiding, II g. n and 80 D
Endsavor meeting, els y T. Sun1ay school
l2.A
olympic Avenue Church Of Christ, 50
olympic avenue-R. H Moss, pastor SUNDAY
school. 10 q IA; preaching, Il a z. anu 7:So
p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
EoR ALASKA

VANCOUVER ROuTE-A TRIP THROUGH
tue islsnds- STEAMER UTOPIA, J. W. Me-
GFegor, Master.
Leaves Tacoma IL noon, Seattle Central
wharf, SD M, Mondays and Thursfays for Por.
Townsend, Anacories, Fairtsven. New wxtcou,.
Blaine and Friday Hsrbor, going through u
Vancouver on Thursday trip
Fare TO Blaine, -; fare TO Vancouver, 81
For further information apply at Central .
wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

Gospel services for women at the Young
Nomens Christian Association rooms, us
Third street, today 81 4 p m Bible class for
women meets every Monday at 80 p N, With
Judge Greene rs leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

ne baaks HoW H0Ed ~ " 80 70 ekcees
ct legal requirements
HoSps
Us. s.. reg, iis4; U. 5. - coup. iIss.;
4. :. -. res, Ilk1.s z. = Is. eoups, iisls;
L. :. -, reg. 81. rseine o.. Of 30 lei ;
Ala. class A. i09; Ala. class 4. iet;
Als.. eiSss z. a3. Ala. egrTesey. %. Lou
isaaa New Corsoss. a. -. Missouri %. To-.
North Carolina Is. H.. North Carolina
As iuts Te9a. Ns~ Set -, Tshs; fsnn. Nes
sss Is. t0s Team. Ola Ses q. %: va Centuries.
So Va Cenl. deferred. ;: Afchtson a..
eSs. Atehisoa Is A. lss. Canada South
err SIS. los. Central PseaGs lists o. -,
fusa., - 4 II. e. = Eisl; Denver
4 Eio GrAnds a. Ta1s: Erie 3as.
-; g.. H. & 3 A. %, a.. q.
H. & - A e. os Hoas-
ten & Texas C<atrsl -. iet: Hoas-
ton & Texas Central -. io&. Heas-
zen Il Isxas CengFAl %, 81. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

From San Francisco. for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports. at a. m. Oct ), :, Il, II, p. g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

Tickets may be obsatned st the Office OF the
company, ~ Ocean dock, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

For San Francisco via Port Townsend and Vie
toris. at a. IN. passengers received on board al
: q. m.) Oct S 10, Is, -. - 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
pAcIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle
as follows:

NOASi S4EARsk1AE SO0f
Dispatch steamers from Seattle
as follows:
For San Francisco via Port Townsend and Vie
toris. at a. m. passengers received On board at
: g. m-) Oct. S 10. Is, -, .. 81
For Alaska. Oct Ioand IS
From San Francisco. for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports. at a. m. Oct 5. :, Il, II. -. q.
Tickets may be obsained st the Office OF the
company, al Ocean dock. Seattle.
6ooDALI. PERKINS & CO.,
General Agents, ssn Francisco
J. Fl. JOHNSON, 7. 3 supt. Seattle.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
" HONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA
Steamers leave San Francisco Tor Honolulu,
Samoa. Auckland, ~ L., and sydney, y. S. w.,
without change
Steamship ameda. November Is. n m
Honolulu only, Steamship Australia, Oct q.
THoS A. GRAHAM, AGENT, sTARR-BoYD
BLOCK. SEATTLE
". arBsrEK. Di I AGENT, Vancouver. B. C.
J. d. sPREcKELs 4 PROS Co. General Agents.
san Francisco.
EoR L. 5. DRY DOCK, SIDNEY. CHARLES
Ton AND BREMERToS.
THE FAST STEAMER
/ lGES. CANDY /
Leaves Harrington d smiths wharf two trips
daily, except Friday, al 5 a. "a. aud D M
Leaves Bvemerton 9.30 n Ia and 30 n m
leaves Charleston 9.t5 a and 10 n NJ
Leaves sidney 10: Is a. m and 5.i6 p
u B. STEAMBOAT AsD TRANSFORMATION
Do COMPANY
STEAMER ISLAND BILLIE,
C ID. Brownheld, Master.
Leaves City Dock, foot OF Main street. every
Monday. "wednesday and Friday 81 p m. for
Port Townsend. AnEcortes. samish. Fsirhavea
and Hhatcofu. goiag through 10 Blaine sat
nrHay.
CRY Dock Co. Agssta JoS KENDALL,
Issepaons sS1 General Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

pusET SOUND AND ALASKA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
COAST LINES s0gTH AND SOUTH
Through Train 10 vancouvs
Without Change.

-
Train leaves daily at .................9bA
Train arrives daily AZ. ..-............-.ss9Rs a
For publications and information apply .
address X. T.. sftttN4.
City Ticket ana Passenger Agent, 6ls fsaa'
seattle. Wash
General Passenger and Ticket AgsaL hfs''
Nina -
Depot Ticket Office, Commercial peS
tween Madison and M9rion streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

GQ0DALI. PERKINS & CO,
General Agents, san Fsaheisca
J. Fl. JOHNSON, r. 9. supt. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

nss. G. o.l... H.su c Pays.. Hear {. R.u.. l.aua|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

PORTLAND eEAIS MARKEr.
PoRrusxp. Oct 20--whsat-ysi!sy. 70G
7iKe; walia WaiIa. sf5f9ezsfc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

observations t.ksa 81 al stations ~ > "a.
sgts Easrs6ian t.Eas Is .. n Psclne tirasL
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE REEL
 The proverb says: ''He that justifieth che wicked, and he that condemneth the just, even they both are abomination to the Lord" The object of government is the punishment of vice and crime and the protection of the innocent in the en- joyment of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. There is no greater wick edness, therefore, than that which per verts the government and makes it a means of the corruption of the people.
 When man is elected by the people to administer the government of the town or the state, every voter who is a factor of the government delegates his authori- ty to his representative and ruler, and is responsible for the support of the gov ernment which is his government, not only because he helps to make it, but be- cause it governs him, or he governs him. self by it. The government of town is an agreement of the voters of the town as to how their affairs and interests shall be administered and as to who shall ad- minister them.
 The town is governed in part by it's own laws and in part by the laws of the state of which the town is factor in the government. The state is also governed in part by it's own laws and in part by the laws of the United States of which it is factor. Finally, all laws are based on the supreme law of God. The moral law, as revealed to Moses and as inter- preted by our Lord Jesus Christ, is the foundation of all law and government, and in fact is the very law of our created nature by which we must live.
 Nothing, then, can be more sacred than | good government, for it belongs to God and is of the utmost importance to men Is there any doubt in the mind of any sane man that lying. theft, murder and adultery are sins and crimes against God and humanity, and that in the nature oi the case they who do>such things are the enemies of society?
 What, then, can be said of the mar who, having been chosen by the people to protect them against vice and crime and to promote the virtue and happiness of the community, is found to have beer bribed in the interest of the wicked, se lthat the guilty goes free and the inno cent arc injured. yerily, 1t is san sbomi
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
AMONG THE ISLANDS OF THH soUTI PACIFIC.

In no part of the world has the plant ing of mission stations been attended with greater perils and nowhere has more genuine heroism been displayed than in Micronesia, the groups of islands that dot the map of the South Pacific seas. Augustine, the first emperor of Rome, boasted that he found Rome brick, but he left it marble. We'll may the mis- sionaries of the cross who braved every hardship to carry the gospel of Christ to these faraway coasts boast that they found these islands the abode of canni- bals. but they left them the abode of happy, industrious, Christian people. J The story of the wonders wrought will be briefly told at the missionary meeting to be held in the Congregational church, Sunday evening, August 19, st 7.30 o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
Affairs About Town.
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS LIFE.

Among the successful business firms of Waterbury, is the Waterbury Furni- ture Co.,, of which that wide-awake gen. tlemau, John Moriarty, is president ard manager. The enterprise shown by MT Moriarty in business, has been of the successful kind. Before it was general ly known in Waterbury that the pin company " ere to vacate their great fac tory and move to Waterville, MT Mortar ity had begun negotiations for the prop to 169 East Main street, is now a great furniture warehouse. It was connected with the street by large addition, which is the main show room of the company. Before one enters the build ing the eye is attracted by the hand some front with it's elegant signs. It is said Jo be the handsomest store front in Waterbury. The main display room as you enter is unique and attractive. Here are displayed samples of the most costly furniture, such as Waterbury people were obliged to go to New York for years ago. Next we come to the private offices of Mir Moriarty. A representa- tive of THE BEE was escorted through the establishment. the other day, and enjoyed a chat with the genial proprie- tor. There is literally floor after floor covered with everything one can think of in the furniture line-elegant parlor suits, desks, tables, stoves, crockery, glassware, baby carriages, mattresses in fact, if every article was enumerated it would consume columns of space. To illustrate the energy MT Moriarty has, it might be stated that the factory was vacated March 15, and the formal open ing was held on June 10. This opening by the way, was notable occasion. IT connection with the opening a banquet was served in the factory, at which were present Mayor Sargent of New Haven
 the leading citizens of Waterbury and many prominent people throughout tht state. It was a brilliant occasion. and one that reflected great credit on Nil
 Moriarity. An excellent likeness of Nil
 Moriarity is given in connection with | this article. The announcement of tn,
 Waterbury Furniture Co. in our adver
 Using columns will be perused with in | terest.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17

Gustave Bolze, the New England rep resentative of the Mason & Risch vocal ion church organs, also dealer in high grade pianos, ,494 and 496 State street. New Haven, now offers some verS Nine church organs at exceptional bargains. These organs are new and have only served as samples to show the beauty of the in- struments to the trade. He wishes to dispose of these organs to make room for new samples. This is rare oppor- tunity to buy very fine church organ at very low price. He also sells high grade pianos, new and second, at excep- tionally low prices. All instruments are guaranteed. Mir Bolze has recently placed large organs at the Newtown Congregational church, Monroe Congre- gational church, Weston Congregational church, Westport Methodist church, and Shelton Methodist church, all of Connecticut. and gives all these congre- gations as reference.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
DoDGIEGToWN AND VICINITY.

MT and Mrs Chatfield of Woodridge have been spending few days with her aunt Mrs l.. 4. Barnum.
 Miss Jennie Ferry has been the guest of her aunt in Hopewen for the past week.
 MT and Mrs I. C. Taylor and family of Bridgeport visited his father, O. c. Taylor, recently. ..
 Mrs A. E. Bevans spent one day last week with her brother, William Com stock, of Danbury.
 A. James spent Sunday with his nephew, Jesse James of Hawleyville.
 John Berendt has been spending a few days with his grandfather, Peter Behn.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17

Herbert Clark of Meriden passed Sun day in town.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
WE HEAR LOTS

About cool headed people, but very little about cool footed folks
 You wouldn't wear a fur cap now but you don't hesitate to crowd your much abused feet into clumsy, ill- fitting winter shoes. Very little money is needed; $1 89 is the amount that you will have to pay for a russet calf Butcher, provided you trade at Standish's, 402 Main street.
 Boys rubber sole tennis shoes, Ale.
 Ladies fine Oxfords, 2 1-2, 3 and } 1-2 ln size, at the low price oi 79c.
 | W. A. STANDISH, i SUCCESSOR TO BALDWIN, $ sTAHD1sH.
 4oa Main Street.
 BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17

nation unto the Lord" an the sum of S, villainies.
 And what shall we say of the citizen and voter whose sovereign right and duty is to elect who shall administer the laws. if, knowing the infidelity and treason of such an officer, he shall again betray such sacred trust as that of the public good into the hands of such an enemy?
 There is another proverb which says: "When the righteous are in authority the people rejoice, but when the wicked beareth rule the people mourn
 If the wicked rule and the people choose their own rulers who then i. to blameeCO. O. Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
A CARD FROM A. G. BAKER.

Our furniture business in Hawleyville is now so well known far and near that we feel that we may safely for q time at least cut down our advertising expenses. An "ad'' to be of value should be changed every week. We are too busy to do it, besides we heard a man at Hawleyville who advertises so much must be 1ool (queer what big game one runs on to sometimes when he goes out with, out gum. Another more charitable friend remarked to us confidentially in an of hand way that writing "ads' out of business hours mind you he didn't say we had got it, and he looked away over into the next county when he said it, but. well we are not slow to take 8 hint if II is blind one. It would be perfect ing disease we mean) and have 1t get real deeply seated before we kn sw it or before we had time to vaccinate so we going to stop right of short, give up our advertising col umns for while. pocket the money that would otherwise go into the coffers of these graSping newspaper monopolistS, eat brain hardening food and attend strictly to business i. O., selling furniture at Hawleyville.
 Now tor Heavens s sake don't tell every body what you think, just remember how sensitive we are to adverse criticism and tell then that we are simply boycotting and playing Debs them we are tired or waiting for anything to harden, be compassionate, be just, be con- siderate, be charitable, be liberal min ded one with another and last of all BE SURE AND COME TO HAWLEYVI before you buy your furniture. Please commit this last sen- A, G. BAKER, Furniture Warerooms,
 Opposite Uuion Depot, Hawley
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17

Miss Mary Foster of Chicago. who has been the guest of Dr Judson and other friends in town for several weeks, left on Monday for New YorK state. visiting in Buffalo. Chautauq1a and other places for month before going West.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17

The hair, when not properly cared for, loses it's lustre. becomes crisp, harsh, and dry. and falls out freely with every eombing. To prevent this, the beat dressing ln the market is Ayer's hair vigor. It imparts that silky Rloss so ssential to perfect beauty.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17

Mrs O. W. Barker and son visited in Brooklyn, last week, Mrs Barker's moth- CT returning to Brooklyn with her. after a fortnight's sojourn in Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17

If the hair has been made to grow a natural color cn bald heads in thousands of cases, by using Halls hair renewer, why will it not in your case?
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17

MT and Mrs W. Il. Hoy of Bridgeport were guests over Sunday of I. B. Harris.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
THE BEE BUZZ.

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE nEE.I
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17

Rev O. o. Wright was at Swansea, Mass, last week.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-04
why Foreign Weeds Flourish Here.

Why should it be that plants of an
other country not only find their way
here, but after arriving assert them
selves with vigor far surprising our
native herbs? DR.. Gray, in writing upon
this point says, GAS the district here in
which the weeds of the Old World pre-
vail was naturally forest clad, there
were few of its native herbs which, if
they could bear the exposure at all,
were capable of competition in the
cleared land with emigrants from the
Old World"
The European weeds had through long
ages adapted themselves to the change
from forest to cleared land, and were
therefore prepared to flourish here in
the rich forest soil that was suddenly
exposed to the sun and subjected to 9TH
er new conditions by the telling of the
trees.-Professor Byron D. Halstead in
Popular Science Monthly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-04
HOPE.

Blithe poetess at the gateways of the SOUL
Dear sycophant, that dost SO fondly cling
To even our worst Of sorrowsl Bark whose
wing
Dauntlessy voyages to Illusions goal,
Needless If it be shadow. If rock and shoall
White bird that carolest thine unwearying
Trebles of song, like those by newborn spring
Lured heayenward from some blossom tinted
KNOLL
All, Hope, thou art sweet when mad seas glass
wild skies,
When war, pest. earthquake riots in bitter
glee,
Or yet when tyranny tortures and enslaves;
But sweetest when thy shape phantasmal flies.
A luminous dream named Immortality,
Over the darkness Of earth's myriad grayesi
Edgar Fawcett in Cosmopolitan.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-04
The Cost of Living.

While many skilled mechanics can
command from 81 200 to 81 500 year,
working from seven to nine hours daily,
clerks and accountants seldom reach that
income, and many young professional
men, ministers and doctors, pass some of
their best years in attaining it. The as
sertion is all very well that person can
not live on such a sum as So week, for
instance; the cold fact remains that peo-
pie do just that, and live well, too. OF
course number associated can fare
better than two or three persons, for
every housewife knows the advantage of
relying upon the appetite or dietetic pc
culiarities of many individuals to strike
a balance in table Chicago
News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-04
Dream Warning of Death.

There is family we'll known in lit
erary circles in New York of which one
member, an old lady, has had 10 or IS
repetitions of dream that she was car
rying child long and weary distance
up hills and over rough paths. When
ever the dream occurs, some member Of
the family dies shortly afterward. 1t
is not connected with previous knowl-
edge of i'll health, for in one of these in
stances the death has been that of per-
son supposed to be perfectly healthy, SIT
ting at his study table at work, and car
ried off quickly by a stroke of apoplexy.
The last instance of this dream vast just
before the death of we'll known news
paper man in this city last WINTER
Chicago Post.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-04
A Chemists Last Request,

Without the contrasted patience of
moral and physical pain there are men
of high intellect for whom the latter has
no terrors. The chemist Lavoisier was
summoned during the Reign of Terror
In France to his death; he calmly re-
quested few days in order to see the
result of some experiments which he had
in progress-in vain. This great philoso-
pher Of his day fell an immediate mar
tyr to the political necessities of the
ruthless tyrant Robespierre. Chambers
Journal
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-04
Lady Carlisle Afflicted.

1t is matter of sincere regret that
Lady Carlisle should have Joined her
friend and coworker in the cause of
temperance reform, Miss Frances Will
lard, in at least semi-invalidism. The
former is now suffering from an affec-
ltion of the heart, aggravated by over
work and physical strain, and has been
peremptorily ordered an indefinite rest.
Exchange.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-04

VERY D1uch!
ever so much"
An expression of pain must have passed
over my face, for she asked
"Why do you look Sorry"
$50. But stay moment. What can
| give you for keepsake?' felt in my
vest pocket for some trinket, but could
find nothing. "Here." Ipulled a cameo
sleeve button from my cuff and handed
it to her.
She drew back. mamma won't let
me take things from people"
Take it, and if your mamma won't
bet you keep it you can bring it back to
Me another day"
Tomorrow
"Gol gol good-by."
Iwound my arms about her and kissed
her. When opened them it was like let
ting bird out of cage. She flew like
swallow near the ground, across the
grass, to rejoin the nurses and the other
children. Then they all arose and walked
away. Each nurse dragged child small
er than the rest by the hand, while the
other children danced along, skipping
backward and forward, taking many a
useless step, the boys pounding one an
other with chubby fists, the girls stop
ping to gather clover leaves, all moving
together, gilded by the rays of the setting
sun.
And my little friend. Every step she
took was step of grace; every swing Of
her arms and bending of her body .
curve of beauty. She ran and skipped,
dancing along backward, half the tins
on her toes, as if too light to stay on the
ground; holding up her keepsake for me
to see, and throwing me kisses, first with
one hand and then the other. AS shs
passed over strip of higher ground her
form stood out against the sky. She
turned for the last time to wave me a
good-by. The suns rays were flooding
her; they rested on her shoulder; they
kissed her cheek; they reveled in her
tresses. For moment her figure seemed
to hover on the crest, and then was gone;
not descending with the slope on the
other side, but vanishing into the violet
sky.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-04
Curious Specimens.

This curious specimen of photography
was displayed on house in a street in
Marylebone: The Mangelling Traid re-
moved hear from the Strete round the
Cornir. Threhapenso Duzzen. N. B.
New Milk and Creme Sould Hear.
Warentidd Fresh and not Stall evry
Mornin"
A dealer in ice thus attracted public
attention TO his cold commodity:
lcei lcel Icel
II YOU want IL pure and nj
And at q reasonable DR.
Follow no new dew lice
But send to me in a tr
AT my of
Chambers Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-04
A Prize Story.

One winter there was such an unusual
run of salmon in the Sacramento river
that in forcing their way up stream
they ran against and broke severa;
piles that supported railroad bridge,
and it sagged in the center, making it
unsafe for train to pass over it. It
was near train time, and the salmon,
noticing the damage they had home, got
together, piled one on top of the other,
raised the bridge to its proper level and
held it up until the train passed over it
in safety. Sacramento Cali Record
Union,