davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

Tickets may be obtained st the once Of the
company, ct Ocean dock, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

From San Francisco, for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports, az O. N, June l. o. IA, 1s, ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

PORTLAND. June Is. Wheat ~ Valley,
Tic: Walia Walla. 75c per GENITAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

GoODALL. PERKINS 4 CO.,
General Agents, San Francisco
LIZ JoxSsoS. p s. supe. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26
OACIFIc COAST eIEAMsHIP CoMPANY-

For San Francisco via Port Townsend aad Vie
soria at a N. spassengsrs received On board 81
Ia NJ June ?, z. Il, II. =. 2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

and fortnightly thereafter.
Passenger and freight rates the lowest.
Tickets aud freight rates can DO obtained by
applying to ], q. CARROLL AGENT,
Union Dock foot OF Union street,, Seattle.
Telephone 81.
LiYERETT RoUTE-sTMR. GREYHOUND.
~ DAILY Except sunday.
Leaves Seattle e:&s q. m, il;s0 q. m, and 4.o
y. N. Leaves Everett q. m, b. m. and p IN.
sundays-Leayes sesttie 1859 a. IN. Leaves
Everett p. m.
Fare-sfngle trip, 75e: round trip. si25 Gen.
meets with boats for Tacoma and Saohomish.
SEATTLE & TACOMA NAVIGATION CO..
Cland Troap. Pres. +. W. Goodhue, sec'y.
SKAGTT RIVER RoUrE-sTEAMrR HENRY
. Bailey leaves Ysslsr Dock Monday, wednss-
day and Friday, on tide. calling At Edmonds,
Everett. sssnwood. Florence, Fir, skagit City,
inr. leaves Monut Vernon Tor seattle on alter
nate DAYS. Note-Having been rs1tted through.
out the Henry Bailey offers superior sccommo-
Is cents. For rates apply TO once, Yssler Dock
A. Z LEBALLIsTER. Aaslsr
CLoUGH-TEANsuE co. Managers
pELLINGHAM BAY. OUTSIDE ROUTE,
~ commencing June T. 1894
STEAMER MONTICELLO
VIII make round trips daily. except Mondays,
leaving Seattle a. m, Port Townsend i0:5o ..
M. An.cortes p m, and arriving New What
com $50 '. M Returning, leaves New What
com p IA, Anacortes p. m, Port Townsend
D m, aud arrives sestt . II 30 D m.
cIIY DOCK Co. Aseats. Seattle
THE NORTHWESTERN STEAMSHIP CON-
u pauy, Arlington Dock.
STEAMER GEORGE f. STARR
Leaves for Victoria daily, except Sunday at
1880 p. m returning. leaves Victoria . q m.
Steamer Idaho leaves for Port Townsend end
way ports daily. except Sunday, at II p. M;
sunday, direct, az p m: returning direct.
Phone no d. b. JACKSON. Msnsrer
LOB Q. DRY DOCK. SIDNEY. CHARLES
Il Ton AND BREAERToN.
THE yAsT kTEANKA
tlItGES- CANBY HI
Leaves Harrington a Smiths wharf two trips
daily, except Friday, a. 7 30 = ~. and p M
Leaves Bremsrton 9 a n. aud t:S0 ?. m.
Leaves CHARLESTON, p;i5 r. N. aud As > m.
Returning leaves Sidney. s:tS . u and o:io
p M
pAcIFTc NAVIGATION CO
Il Tine Card.
Sczttle and Whsfeora Routs-State of wash
ington leaves Seattle da ~ except saiurdsT az
hsver leaves Seattle daily except sunday a.
a. n. Tacoms aud Seattle Rguie--State Of " ash
ingtoa leaves seattle Tuesdays ana Thursdays
YEsLER DOCK.
EVERETT AND ssoEoNisH RouTK
cur RATE TO EVERETT.
STEAMER MABEL
Leaves Central wharf Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays at q n. for k1monds. Anklteos kv'
srett. Aarysv.ife. EAs; Ererett. Lowell ene sno-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

STEAMER cHr1.xAr.

J. ". neAIisp. Master. win leave Seattle ca u,
ssA and 18th Of each month. making regular
tripx Fare to Jnnsau. frss-class, $50: second-
class, 81 Fare 70 juneau and return, fnt
elsss. 30: sscond-slsss. So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

For Alaska. jane Z. Il. q. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

Together with much statistical matter of great
value The regular price OF the map is s., but our
subscribers get it at the following prices:
The Weekly Post-Intelligencer one year and
map, postage prepaid, sl.5O.
To subscribers to the daily in Seattle, who may
call and get the map, the price is sl.OO.
Daily subscribers outside the city may secure
the map by RENTING S125 to cover map and cost of
postage and wrapping.
Satisfaction is guaranteed or money refunded.
The Post-Integencer has the exclusive right
to handle this map in the state Of Washington.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-23
An Effective Whistle.

One of the popular English authors of
the day was wholly incapacitated from
work by lady who lived next door and
strummed through Handels Messiah.
His idea of the inviolability of an Eng
lishman's house did not allow him to
send in any message, iSd he was at his
wits end till che saw in daily paper
that steam whistles could be bought to
fit onto kettle spouts He provided him
self with one and put the kettle on the
fire in the room nearest the singer. AS
soon as the whistle began he went out
Of course the bottom came off the ket-
tie, but it cost little to solder it on
again, and after two or three solderings
the lady took the hint.-San Francisco
ArgOndut.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-23
A Bed Day for Children.

About once month noticed that my
two strong, active children grew what was
called cross" l determined TO watch for
the cause and discovered that even the in
FAINT boy can only stand certain amount
of exercise without becoming worn out. "
When therefore at night 1 found one or
the other particularly cranky" 1 would
say to myself: 1t is time this child was
rested. Tomorrow must be bed day 4"
The children understood that this was
In nowise punishment, but simple sani-
tary measure. Playthings there were in
plenty, but no getting out of bed How
hat room did look sometimesl Cut papers,
toys everything in every direction but 1
knew that the little legs and body were
obtaining much needed rest, and what
did q little clutter more or less amount to2
The next day they would be as bright
and "chipper" as young robins. / firmly
believe that by this plan l have wardcd off
many little attack of actual illness by
building up the physical strength so that
sickness could not take hold. This plan
/ believe to be original with me, but l am
not only willing to give it away to all
mothers, but to send as well hearty good
wishes with it'd Mother, in HousekeeperS
Weetlu.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-23
Picking Out a Husband.

For a man ; birth look to his linen and
finger nails and observe the infections Of
his voice. For his tastes study the color OF
his ties, the pattern and hang of his trou
sers, his friends and his rings if any. Fol-
his propensities walk round and look care
fully at the back of his head and remem-
Der, girls, never to marry a man whose
neck bulges ever so little over his collar
If you want "A successful man, see that he
has a neat foot. He will move quicker
get over obstacles faster, than man who
falls over his own toes and trips up othel
folks with 'em too. For breeding talk SEN
timent to him when he is starving and ask
him to carry a bandbox down the publit
street when you've just had row. To
test his temper tell him his nose is little
on one side and you don't like the way his
hair grows, and if that won't fetch him
nothing will.-Helen Mather'S Noyel, 81
Man of To- Ddu"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-23
A BOttOmless Lake i'm Sweden.

In Thomas Naahe's "Telrors of the
Night published in l594--he says
that Lake Wettcr, Sweden, is bottom
less. He also tells other peculiar things
respecting it. 'Over it no fowle flies
but is frozen to death nor anie mann
pass but is mummed like statue of
marble Awle ye inhabitants around
about it are deafened with ye hidieous
as out of Mont Gibell a sulphurous
sinking smoak issues that well nil poy-
sons We whole countrie about. st
Louis Republic.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-23
Christ Our Refuge.

In the midst of all perple kitty, doubt,
distress, care, fear, guilt, remorse, in
the midst of all forms of disturbance
which take us away--in the midst of all
these there is voice which calls out,
" Come unto me, all ye that labor and
are heavy laden, and 1 will give you
rest" Jesus Christ's heart is the nest
of the soul. Scared by any trouble, by
any disappointment, by any sorrow,
pursued as birds by hawks, there is
refuge. There he will give you rest.
"Take my yoke upon you, and my bur-
den, and you shall find rest unto your
souls. NY yoke is easy, my burden is
light" Whoever puts himself in
agreement with the heart, thought,
and feeling of God as manifested in
Jesus Christ, has in all his sorrow and
trouble refuge in the Savior which
never fails. Exchange.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-23
Beyond.

There is a right way ard a wrong
way of looking at almost everything.
Spiritual discernment is very import
ant grace, for many of our joys and
many of our sorrows proceed from our
method of looking at those things which
concern our peace. Salvation depends
upon a right view of Jesus Christ.
The difference between the impeuitent
sinner and the same person after he is
regenerated is that he looks at Christ
with a new eye, and has discovered
him to be the very Savior and guide
that he needs.
How prone we are to regard many of
Gods dealings in wrong light and to
call them by wrong names. We speak
of things as affections which are really
great blessings under a dark disguise.
We often congratulate people on gain
ing what turns out TO be dangerous
snare or a lamentable loss. Quite as
Cften we condole with them over occur
rences which are about to yield to them
blessings more precious than gold. Be
careful how you condOle with man
who has lost his money and saved his
character, and be equally careful how
you congratulate man who has made
million of dollars at the expense of his
religion.
Once more we repeat that there is
right and wrong way of looking at all
things. To the eye that has spiritual
discernment this world is an avenue
to that one that lies beyond it. Tai
ents, wealth and influence are simply
loans to be held in trust for God. High
station means high work for him. A
Christianized eye sees in money just so
much bread for the hungry, just so
much gospel for the goddess, and just
so many lifts for the degraded-as well
as innocent and refining enjoyments
for ones own heart and household.
Christ's image and superscription ought
to be on every dollar. To truly re-
generated soul all things become new,
and we may we'll doubt the genuine
ness of that conversion which does not
bring an altered estimate of everything
earthly. Faith breaks the false charm
of this world and adds charm to the
better world. My friend, "thou hast
we'll seen " when thou dost behold Je-
sus Christ as the Lord of thy life-his
service thy sweetest occupation, and his
presence thy perpetual joy.-Rev Theo-
dore L. Cuyler, IN Independent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-23
Population OF the Ocean.

A striking proof of the vastness and
variety of the population of the sea has
been furnished by the results of explora-
lions made by a committee of the zoolog-
ical department of the British associa-
ton in that part of the Irish sea sur
rounding the isle of Man.
Out of 1000 species of marine ami
mails collected, 224 had never before been
found in that region, 3S were previously
unknown as inhabitants of British wa
tiers, and 7 were entirely new to science.
Indeed they We're animals whose exist
ence had never been suspected.
If such discoveries reward few weeks
of searching in SO minute a speck of the
sea, how many volumes would be re-
quired to contain list of the still undis-
covered Inhabitants of the great oceans?
--Youth's Companion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-23
Teething Babies.

Mothers must use judgment and not
give Baby Brown baked potato bccaus
It agrees with Baby Smith.
Babies that are slow teething will be
benefited by calcarea carbonica. Get the
sixth decimal trituration and give pinch
of the powder about as big as small pea
twice a day. 1t should be purchased onlJ
at reliable homeopathic pharmacy.
For the rash that sometimes aflicts
teething babies especially If it be of dry
scaly nature, try piece of sweet butter
the size of hickory nut in every bottle of
food for baby 6 months old or over not
to be given, however, more than four
times day. In majority of cases baby
does not require food oftener than fouT
times a day. This mig seem heroic rem
edy, but'it has been tried in number OF
instances which have come under my per.
sonal observation with astonishing results
and is the remedy prescribed by one of
New York 5 first physicians.
Suppositorics and enemas should never
be used in cases Of constipation except rs
last resort or at the advice OF doctor.
Try first to regulate the bowels by tL' IL
dicious use of fruit. \ quart p III q nice
Greening apple scrapcd very I'm" ii given
before breakfast, half OF sour baked op-
pie with a very little sugar at moon. n
two or three stcWed prun2s, with tL- E,Ni
taken off, may be giyen "a the mori!I@
or teaspconful Of juice from o. sweet on
angc. When all these fail a airup Of f IS
well stewCG and strained VIII generally
prove e1licacious.
The diarrhea that accompanies tcething,
if taken in time can generally be rcgulat-
ed by the food. Rice cooked in milk, rice
water mixed with the milk, boiled milk
and such simple remedies are better than
medicine. Much harm is done by checking
too soon a slight looseness of the bowels
during teething philadelphia Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-23

SPECIMEN CASES.. H. Clifford,
New Cassel, Wis, was troubled with
neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach
was disordered, his liver was affected
to an alarming degree, appetite fell
away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of
Electric Bitters cured him. Edward
Shepherd, Harrisburg, H., had rum
ming sore on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters and seven boxes of Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound
and well. John Speaker, Catawaba,
Ohio, had five large fever sores on his
leg. Doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle of Electric Bitters and one
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold at g. Blakely's
drugstore, Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-23
The SickrOOm.

When nursing person who is likely to
be i'll some time, move her into sunny
room and also the largest you have Re-
move all curtains and supertluous drapery
and unnecessary furniture In sickness
wear washing gown and shoes without
high heels. Remove all flowers from the
room each night at bedtime and always re-
ject cut flowers that are at all withered.
Keep all sedatives and strong drugs out OF
the patients reach and if possible under
lock and key. have known several cases
Of self destruction from the patients help
ing themselves to a soothing drug and tax
ing an enthusiastically Magazine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-23
Mothers as Examples.

Not every mother thinks at all as she
goes about her daily task, her little ones
tagging at her heels, that then they are
getting their first character lessons and are
forming the habits of a lifetime. 1t is
then they learn to be patient and brave
or fretful and cowardly. 1t is then they
learn to think kindly of people or to be
suspicious and selfish. 1t is the mother
who teaches good manners, and she cannot
teach them by making polite thing of it.
The child is too shrewd for that. He will
soon learn that he can be polite here and
rude there and suit his manner to his com
pany. But if that dear and gentle mother
tries to make her little ones feel that they
are in world full of brothers and sisters
that everybody is in a sweet sense kin
why, then the politeness comes out as a
flower blows and is as natural as breath
-Philadelphid Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-23
Women of the French Salon.

Women are today clamoring perhaps
more vociferously than in any previous age
of the world for their rights, and yet it is
very doubtful if the world will ever again
see women exercising that subtle influence
that was welded in the French salon by
women who dressed for men, talked for
men and made jumping jacks of them at
their own imperious wills.
Just imagine one of Marie Antoinette's
"small and earlics' being attended by
women exclusively, or conceive, if you
can, how Nine. de Stael would have with
cred you with scorn if you had given her a
female audience alone for her brilliant sal
lies. And yet Napoleon was afraid of her,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-23
Genius at Her Feet.

Mrs. Yorkc wife of the dean of Worces-
ter, once described an incident of her ac-
quaiptance with Thackeray. She happen
ed, she said, to be sitting one evening be-
tween Thackcray and Jacob Omnium,
whose build was even more gigantic than
Thackcray's own. Conversation, from
some cause unknown, was languishing
when ThacEeray turned to her and said
Mrs. Yorlle, why are you so silentY' Il
am overwhelmed by the greatness of you
two, she replied, glancing right and left
at their massive frames. Thereupon. NOV
ed by common impulse, Thackeray and
Jacob slid from their chairs and sat on the
ground at her feet, las Slight token OF
homage to one whose wit equaled her beau.
ty-- Westminster Gazette.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-23
English Wedding Gifts.

In England it is customary to print
a list of the gifts at weddings of any
social Importance whatever, and the
practice has developed the 'exchang-
en-" This person studies carefully
the published lists, and when the
bride is established in her new home
he calls upon her and discreetly sug-
gests how duplicates among her pres
ents may be judiciously exchanged
Or purchased. In this way superfuous
butter knives, sirup jugs and the rest
of the traditional repetitions, which
are called by another name for the
moment, are eliminated.-N. Y. Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-23

1 PRAY you with all earnestness to
prove and know within your hearts that
all things lovely and righteous are pos
sible for those who believe in their pos
sibility, and who determine that, for
their part, they will make every days
work contribute to them. Let every
dawn of morning be to you as the be-
ginning of life, and every setting sun
be to you as close; then let every one
of those short lives leave its sure record
of some kindly thing done for others,
some goodly strength or knowledge
gained by Observation-Disclosures.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-23
Buried in Old Point.

The late well known Miss Jane Clarke
of Regent street, dealer in antique lace,
historic fans, ETC., desired i'll her will
that size should be buried in old point.
One is curious to know if her eccentric
command was carried out to the letter
Again, when Jenny Lind was dying, she
left directions that the Indian shawl
given her by the queen and a quilt, the
gift Of some school children, should be
buried with her.-Notes and Queries.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-23
A Duke Rebuked.

When commanding the Galatea some
years ago, the Duke Of Edinburgh called
in plain clothes on an admiral, who re-
buked him with the stiff greeting, 81
should have been very happy to receive
your royal highness on any other occa-
sion, but unhappily at this moment l
am expecting visit from the captain of
the Galatea. The duke went back to
his ship and put on his uniform.-San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-23

l AM one of those who lost their
mothers at an early age. l was very
little over six years old when my dear
mother died. say deliberately, and
without any amount of exaggeration,
that, though l have since been at
school, been under tutors, been at col
lege, and had all the experience of
life, do not believe that all the lessons
that | have received since that time,
put together, amount in value and in
importance to the lessons which 1
learned from my mother before was
seven years old.-BiShop Carlisle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-23
Calling the Cows.

don't know why, don't know how,
But surely, twas no harm at all
To stop minute at the pillow
And listen to her milking call:
GO oss-Col"
1t sounded so
Across the yellow-tasseled cornl
Surely. the man was never born
who would not leave his team and come
To help her drive the cattle home.
The old folks lived across the hill,
But surely, twas no harm at all
To kiss her, while the fields were still
A lst'ning to her milking call;
"Co-Boss- Col"
1t sounded so,
1t made the tardy robin start,
The squirrel bent the leaves apart
To see us two a-wallSing down
Toward the sleepy little town,
don't know how, don't know why,
Bur surely, twas no harm at all;
The stars were in the summer sky
Before the cattle reached their stall.
Co Boss-Col"
It rings on 80.
The moon from off his great white shield
Has tossed 1t back into the field.
And still the whispering echoes come
And follow me, walking home.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-23
MORAL And RELIGIOUS.
The Rent Vail.
ny ELLA NJ. HAINEs, NORTH HAMPTON, N. II.

ny ELLA NJ. HAINEs, NORTH HAMPTON, N. H.
cloud of deep, impenetrabe mist,
Suspended 'twixt the earth and ether sky,
Shuts out the glory Of the morning sun
And swathes the universe in mystery.
But lol golden beam breaks thro' the goom
The cloud Is rent and lightly flies away;
The wide expanse of overarching blue
Unfolds the height and depth of dawning day.
Long ages since, costly vail was hung,
of blue and crimson beautifully wrought.
Between Jehovah in his holy place
And Sustained beings, who his guidance sought
Gods ways ofttimes men failed to understand.
The path wherein he trod was holy ground
Love started out, clad in obscurity;
While Justice sent her trumpet calls around,
But down the storied eras of the past,
Reechoing its tale from sea to sea-
The sweetly wondrous voice of Love repeats:
: The vail was rent in twain on Calvary"
The vail was remit A Fathers face shone forth.
The waiting eyes of man beheld his look
OF deep, unbelievable. perfect love,
And longing, grieving souls his pardon took.
My Savior twas thy life-blood shed for me
That rent the weary, weighty vail of sin
And opened wide the doorway of thy heart
To shelter me- in peace and bliss within.
see thy tender look that falls on me,
And feel thy touch that leads me DER the way.
Nolove is like thy precious love to me;
No voice like thine turn the night to day.
Our earth is fair and sweet her countenance
With sunny. ripping smiles all dimpled Ger.
Her magic glance.and crowned nobility
Appeal to hearts susceptve, more and more.
But just beyond this earth there lies land,
In grand sublimity all unsurpassed;
And there my Savior waits.to welcome me,
When life shall rend its misty vail at last
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-23
MISCELLANY.
Sea.Gulls,

Dashes Of gray on somber sky
over restless and leaden sea,
Stately, unwearied. they float for aye,
An endless, wandering company.
with mournful call to the fated ship,
Tanning the sails with their outstretched wings,
Tossing with many rise and dip
Under the prov where the white foam clings.
Fading away through the silvery haze
Where duh skies blend with the darkening deep
As fade the thoughts of fair bygone days,
Or shadowy dreams in troubled sleep.
Spirits, perchance, from some drowned forms fed
To keep weird guard DER the sea.held dead.
-Hdrper's Bdsdr.