davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-11
A rea.ssner rsuna o.t ana c.. or

TACOMA, April 10 SPECIAL John
!oy, fost rcwasena's city scavsnger. has
lost hts reasson of ST. per month. While
insestigzlag another case In jefferson
county the pension tepartusens learned
iaAi Jey vas deserter from COMPANY 4.
second California cavalry, which VAS or.
eaSlzsd al san Francisco. Jcy remained
IN camp al Camp Albert sor sev asy,
and thea deserted lie went East sna
Joined Ses Hampshire company to %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

! fomo reas..y mao devices 10y which ono
man may do ~ much as three or four,
and. with one helper. the dozen pigs may
be made into finished pork between
breakfast and dinner, and without any
excitement or worry or hard work.
II Is supposed that tine pigs arc In pen
or pens, where they mny be easily ropod
by moose around ono hind leg This
being done, the animal is lod 10 the door
and guided into box. having a Glide
door TO shut Il IN. The bottom Of the
box Is a hinged I'D. As soon as the pig
ia safely In the box and shut IN by slid
Ing down the back door and fastening 10
by hook. the box Is turned over. bring
ing the pig on his back. The bottom OF
tho box is opened Immediately, and ono
seizss hiud foot to hold the animal
while theothcr sticks thop In thcusual
manner. Tho box 10 turned and lifted
on from tho pig, which. still held by tho
ropo. is guided 10 the dressing bench.
Al this is done while tho previous pig IL
being scnlded and dressed. or at such n
part Of the work that ns soon ~ one pig
ia hung and cleaned thoneNt one is ready
Tor the scaldinH.
Tho scalding vat Is o wooden box with
q sheet iron bottom. % that u small Gro
may be kept under 20 10 maintain tho
proper heat " tho water This Is $50 de-
grces =. or ~ G.. Or tho vat may DO re-
plonished with hot water from an ad.
jaoent boiler. This vat Is placed close
against tho dressing table. 40 that the
carcass may be- rolled upon a barred
table that IL immtrsol ia tho hot water
tho full depth This barred tahlomny be
made IN various ways. IL may consist
Of stats, fastened at each end and tho
middle 10 chains by strong staples 80
that It Is pliablo and the hog may be om-
braced By Il aud easily turned out " the
water by two short rope handles, or ono
attached TO pulley block on bar over
IT,
As the carcass "a dressed Il IS lifted by
a hook nt tho oud q swivel lever mount
ed on pol and swung around to the
hanging bar, placed conveniently. ThiB
bar has sliding h0oki, made TO receive
the rumbr,l hick5. which have hook
permanently attached to each NO that
the carcass Ia quickly removed FROM the
swivel level b. tho Gid, hook on the bar.
Tho upper cdgo u the bar Is rounded
and smoo,hcd and CREASED to holp tho
HOOKS TO slide On %. Th.sscryos TO hang
all tho pigs on the blr until they a'c
cooled. II four persons arc employed.
this work may 60 on very quickly, as
they may Ovid, tho work between them
aud one pig be scalling aud cleaning
whilo another IL being dressed The On.
trails should DO dropped into wheel.
barrow %, they are taken from tho AMI.
NAL
Whero 10 or ~ pigs arc dressed every
year DO viii pGy 60 have a suitable build.
ms arranged Tor h. An excellent place
may he made "a D. driveway bo,wo,n u
double com crib. or iu % wagon shed or
an annex 90 the barn where tho fecaing
pon isplacsd The building should have
n stationary boiler IN 1t, and such uppar-
aiug o. has been suggested and a wind.
lass used TO do the lifting Henry Stew.
Grt Ia American Agriculiurist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
Stapdard C5ur1b Works

Booh OF Mormon. An account o. ~
Aneisn. Inhabitants % the American Couti'
nonL udusn by ls band % Mormon upon
p'sios taken iranl hs plates OF Neph found
near Ma1chos.o., ontario CO., Sos YORK, ani
Translated b. d., Prophet Joseph sinltA, Dr.
GHL ilf5, Fau Bob. tl91, Pun h7in, h'I''
Pull Bock llniAn, go, ruii Leather, ombossod'
tiN, Pull Cloth. embossed, ilol
tssok Of Mormon. large Punt) Morocco,
Erira ont, % 5ai Leather. ont. 800. Leather,
O. p, cloth SIS.
Doefrine nnd Covenants % TIE Church Of
Josua uhrsi Of Gltier-iAy ssinui containing
me Revelations rivsl 10 Irssph smith, IT, NE
Prophet iof me baIiiias up Of TO Eingi1a u
COD 10 he last dag. ulL as. fnil bo'k'
tlo1. Pull Roam ti.53. Pull n1ct lsmaill, $50
ruil feathef, embossed, ti.al, Pail cloth, sn'
t0sssl. ti.ol
Doctrine aud Covenants. tLargo frinu,
horc,o, Ean OIL. 1D; tsaihft out
$500 Lalther, 81 %. CLOTH, u55.
Pearl of Great Price. A choice sslec,ion
from thu Revelation. rransisu1as, Ard Ser.
ratons OF joseph smith. nui Prophet, seer
and ieraiaior Of Gao Church ut Jesus christ N
Iattsf-day Saints. Morocco, unt t,4i,
Leather, duL tipo, Eoin 'scb c.0tl, eta
boasod. soc.
Key 10 the feicnre Of Theology. No.
signed a. sn Introduction t1 tur Ii#t rHn.i'
pie ~ Spiritual Philosophy. Religion Las
ADD Government, as Delivered UT ue An
eieatf, and "a. hesiofed il Wia ags Cog ih1 Goal
duvo.opa.sut ~ unireisN pra0e. tHIIh aHi
knowledge. ny FARLEY p. Pratt fal Roam,
embossed, iie, fail cloth, embossed, s1e.
Voice OF warninz. An introduction % tho
fum and p1eiaas Of ms JAadlh OF Jesus
Christ OF Lauorday Saints. ny Farley p.
Pratt Pull Roam, omb1.sed. t0ti ruu cion,
smbo'ssd, Sici timp ciltl, s'o.
spoReer's Letters. Eihlb.uns no noe, prom.
inuut doctri0o- Of tho Church oi Jesus Christ
Of initor-iay Saints, ~ Oraon HrHnter, A. H.,
10 shich b. aisi adisi ME Letter on PATTI.
rchial order, 10 reply b. he H0y. William
urosoi, A. ~, hlfion. Mass. Pun Roam, eui.
boss'd, Zion Pull Cloth, embossed, 5st,
Leather, $780, 0ut, tlo0.
tsJma Hook. rseausih Edition. Cioth. $50,
fuii Hoau, o.. Tuu Leather, tio0. Lsathef.
etirn nniah, i.25 Leather, cut, $50.
uaieciiism for children. Etibuins tho
prominent dorriucs nt he Church Of Jc.u
ohrH of Lalser-taJ Saints ~ John Jalue..
L"aihct s'c.i Ci0th, 25c.. noafls, AZ
ranrr Cover. isc
a Compendium of the doctrines of ths
0o.ps., b. franslin d. Richard. and Jts 4
LATHE. Leather, Gut, tlU3, Leather, $40.
tnuatiuu Loaihcf, u.25, Cioth, tto0
Ready References. scripture tent arranged
To- subie-iite uuiaf, uini historical uHtol. aSc.
o., ssc. and ti.o1, according 90 binding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

A young New York city lad. who spent
vacation with very deyout uncle In
Rhode Island, nRrrates very amusing
story on the subject Of family prayers.
The uncle was noted the country round
for tho length and fervor with which ho
offered up his petitions. whether NJ homo
or at prayer meeting. Those At home be-
came such bughear 90 tho boy that
whenever possible he delayed his home
coming Mt night until an hour sufficiently
late 10 escape the ordeal
Ono evening he approached the house
~ usual NJ about O'Clock, thinking that
he had well escaped the rehearsal Of thanks
aud requests for mercy. Popping through
the dining room window, however. be- a..
covered his aunt kneeling deyoutly upon
the floor before her chair
Then be snesked oil ard busted himself
In cleaning his gun. This operation com
pleted, he returned and took n second peep
through the window, but still found his
aunt In the same position. lie repeated
ha visits az long Intervals third and
finally a fourth time,
Upon the latter occasion 20 his SURPRISE
he Jaw his venerable uncle cutter the room.
The latter, seeing his wife upon her knees.
took In the situation at once, and setting
down his milk pail walked % tho WON,
ans side and shouted "AmcuW IN her
ears.
Then the aunt got up M though moth,
Ing unusual had happened and brgan 10
busy herself with the tea dishes. 1t supm,
that she WIS very hard Of hearing. and
not catching the first amen and being used
TO lengthy prayers continued Ia her dryo,
ttonal attitude for about three,qunrtpra Of
an hour, when her husband, who, IN his
haste, had not noticed her position. To-
turned frum some late work and tormi.
mated her lougpruycr New York Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN
STANDARD oAuer
f fI,.s paoau. 10 Effect NoU 10, 1893.


Leave salt Lake
So. .-For Provo. bugham, aud
all p1nia Last..,,.....a... 500 A. m.
So. t-for Ir0to. Grant Junction
ana ail points Easi....-.... ~. D. ma.
no. 6-ior EurokA, Provo. Nauu,
anu SALINE ...,.... itl5 y. va.
NO. a-lor OKdcu snd NCst......... ~ ~ y. m.
80 l-F0r psiol and &c Wcit... gils .. in
Arrive salt LnLc.
No. i-if,m Eurola. Provo. ufaud
junction Apd the Eatt..... 1879 y. m
SO. 81 flm Provo. Grand Junction
aud tuu Hast ........,...,. lis3 . m.
80. 5-iiom bingham, Proyo, MAuu
and t4iinaa,,....,.ss......., s.. % y, {.
Ao.g rom sica an the West. LES "a.
so l-from Edcu an ihe West. H.la y. u.
only line running Trough Pullman raitee
Double DrAwug Goom sloopors % beaver va
Grand junction Anl TO Kansas Ciiy aud ChcA.
soNia Colorado poimi aud ou'y lins ruun.ng
Pullman ,l,ep,rs sat Lake 70 san Francisco.
NoehanEesi close esnnseuoaA. safety speed
sud comfort
llckal Once, 10 ". 2Gd South.
u. e. DODGE. Az. wEunY,
ten. Maurffr Cen. rupL
J. II. nENNE1r. Gen. 4 ARA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
WHITE g. SONS COMPANY,
General market
No, % and "a W. Isl South, Salt Lake CITY.

White opportunity o
aud inform them
ow OF
prepared public with all u
MEATS, POULlR FISH, CAME FRUITS VEGETABLES AID GROCERIES
onod
that
be- 10 u
Respectfully, WHITE White,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
TuE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The Only llAe Inning tYO
Through Past Trains daily 10
LRADVILLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EH[GIllI nov. q. 1908.

Train No. leaves Ogden 5iOO an.,
Salt Lake 500 a. NJ, arrive a. Pueblo
300 am, Colorado Syringe 1.2) am,
Denver O;i0 R.m,
Train No. I leaves ogden $50 am,
Salt Lake 0;2i Nm, arrive NJ Pueblo
1850 pun, Colorado Springs o'07 pm,
Denver 1850 p.ul.
Conneo ions made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines cast
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sleopefs on al trains. Take tho
ID. & Il. q. aud hivo u comfortable trip
and enjoy tho nnssl scenery on the con-
llnonL
A. 5. HUGHES, S. X. HOOPER,
Traffic Manager, @. p. & 4. A.
Denver, Clo. Denver Colo.
Il, T. NEVfNS,
Genenl Agent,
sail Lake city, u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
Abstracts, County Work,
Blank Books
Are Spscialties.
County Blanks.

Prices furnished on application, Davey
Tar Board and host grade u materials
used TO make our woIk dursbla All
work guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
civ Ticket OmC,, 2Ol Hahn Street.

% a. hurley. cent AT PassEr. Dept
D. biCkiNsON. General Manager
III LoMAN. q. r. a a. Agent
no ~. CLARK.
uLlFFE ". MfNk.
H liI.Ehh ANngaFON. Receivers
lNEuENiCk Il COuDLUr
-lLLN M. uuAML.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

Rarmsrs, Why DOME You Uso Mechanical
ApplIanlr. Enr I'M. rurnu..t

Appliance For This rurposrf
Ihore Is no necessity 10 hayoa crowd
Of men about to Kin and dress o few hogs.
There ~ mo reason why farmer with
his dozen pigs may mot make usa OF some
OF the simple mechanical appliances that
are used by the groat slunghtcrers. OF
course 1t a. not suggested that he should
Peye any q. c..o,Lly ggp.ratgg, bat Lheye uro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
The THROUGH CAR LINE
lffective DEC. z. ia93.
4fa'Hs Arrirs and Dqiari 10 sal Lax
GU Dafy a. Foloisis

AuutvE
from ~ tthtern points minimum. % a m
IRON Unite. Portland. ssu IRAN.
cisco, Cache Valley and Orics..to n ~
IRON AT Eastern points rars CITY
Hha ufleu...-........ .............. Z 1i y m
from Ogden ami intermediate
pulhti..,..... % D m
from Milford, san toto Va. icy .iuah. Nephl.
rt'f'' lurehs and intermediate points 10 . m
'ffoh Terminus and Iooole.........-.. W y ni
nrrAHE
Tor vrdcn. raft Ciiy and all
tastern points ...................... = o, an
Dor Ogden and intermediate points o.. . gJam
for ogden, intermediate points
San Francisco aud Cache
valley poiais. ............ ........... 2 IS p m
Tor Cg icu, butle. Helena, Portland.
anu san Francisco .................7 % y ia
nor Eureka, Provo. sAnpeio valley
and Milford. .................. 5 60 a m
'lof ioocio and Termnus............ q an
Dtily except Sunday.
trains souih Of JuAl raa daily except
sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

today In Japan; Eve yssrs ago there vers
bat Ts,0oo. Japra la. nov limited con-
stitutsonai monarchy. similar to that OF
Great Britain. The Rev. A. B. simpson.
Who visited Japan last year. says tnas me
national system Of customs. possonces,
railways, teiegraphs. tsisphonss, ponce
and school EDUCATION are almost IS COM
plete IS in Western states. A weekly Sab
bath has been appointed, and u kept as
government holiday. A decimal currency
/. established, and the national mint Af
osaka CONS their own silver. Native ar
sensls and shipyards make their own yes
sells, gunboats and cannon. and vie VITA
great establishments such as those OF
Krupp and Armstrong. Japan edneates
her own physicians today, and has ner
own medical colleges taught BY natives.
ard they already rank with the physicians
OF the West The great university OF Toxic
has already !. 600 students.
japan 10 today reaping the reward OF
forty years of determined effort 70 replace
her ancient feudalssm with the progressive
constitutional government and civilization
Of the greatest powers of Western Europe.
and she ought to be permitted TO work her
will with China without interference. for
the purpose of Japan is not to conquer
China, but to compel that deceisful nation
to guarantee the Independence Of Korea.
Japan does not want Korea, not any OF
Chinese territory, but the independents OF
Korea is absolutely essential to the pro-
lection of Japan II the powers of Europe
choke off Japan after the same brutal
fashion that Russia did Hungary In is49
Europe will be the barbarian, not Japan.
for no greater service could Be wrought
for the advancement of true civilization
han to suffer Japan to convert China at
the point of the bayones to the adoption
of the same methods Of European govern
ments, both in peace and war. which have
enabled Japan to tumble down the mill
tsry and naval fabric CT China as If it were
q house of cards. Japan ought to be let
alone; she is not seeking conquest and
self-aggrsndizsmen. but only national
MISREPRESENTATION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

The heterogeneous opposition 10 the
Republican ticket in King county has
started in on a campaign of Islander and
Misrepresentation. False and scandaioas
statements have been circulated regarding
the Republican candidates. and wild and
ridiculous charges have been made re-
garding the administration Of public al
fairs.
A campaign OF this kind will not win-
Voters are not fools and they are not to be
deceived by any such disreputabls tactics.
Mr.. considins and Mr. White will not be
able to kick up dust and hide themselves
and their own selfish purposes behind the
cloud.
Mr.. Krug and the notorious kid COM
mittse succeeded once in doing this. and
the city paid for It's folly and creduiity
most dearly. Good government cannot he
obtained through INSCRIPTIONS and cor
rupt men. And yet IL 10 notorious that
tha men who are leading the opposition
TO the Republican party are mea of this
character.
IL hseins to LOOK A. though the contest
would finally set down to contest to-
tween the Republicans and the better sie-
nens OF the Democratic party on the one
side and the party of anarchy and disorder
and the corrupt element OF the Democratic
party. headed by the kid committee and
Harry White, on the other. In such 3
contest VICTORY will not be doubtful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
PERSONAL.

N. r. Callahan, a merchant Of Belfast. 10
at the Diller.
Gus Zeh. tourist from New York, is .
guest a. the Arlington.
l.. Col, a capitalist Of Chicago, 10 .
guest al the Northern.
RE. Jones. of Portland, is among the
guests at the Northern.
Capt. and Mrs. Campbell, of Victoria.
are guests at the Butter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Chilcot, Of Port Blake
ley. are guests at the Butler.
Thomas McCaffrey. merchant Of Sill
vana, is stopping at the Diiier.
Mr.. and Mrs T. w. Burhaus, of Supe-
rior, Wis, are at the Northern.
IA. Yard and A. ID. Jones. tourists
from New York, are AZ the Butler.
|. III. Clark, the well known banker OF
Fairhaven, is stopping at the Butler.
Julius Flint, proprietor of the Delmou-
lea hotel. Port Townsend, is at the Bntler
Mr.. and Mrs. March, of Fidalgo. ere in
the city, and stopping at the Hotel Dilier.
J. A. Dummett. secretary OF the i. Nj.
C. A. of the Northwest, is stopping at the
Butler.
George NJ. Foster. the prominent Spo-
kane attorney, is among the guests at the
Butter.
Capt. C. II. Townsend, connected with
the United States fish commission, Is IN
the city.
]. A. Street, a tourist from Hamilton,
Canada. is in the city on visit, and is at
the Arlington.
Miss Whale. of England. 10 at the Diller,
and will shortly leave for San Francisco TO
spend the winter.
Donald ]. Mcdonald has gone to Chi
- lain m iafa
and Miss Mcdonald.
7. Weber, tourist from Ashland. Pa.
Is stopping AZ the Arlington, and will be in
town several days.
L. G. Dcmming. proprietor of the 0lym-
pia hotel, Olympia, Is visitor 10 the city,
and is at the Butler.
w. sipe, of Denver, Colo, arrived in the
city yesterday on the City Of Puebla, and
registered at the Northern.
John l.. Sharpstein. of Walla Walla. the
Democratic candidate for supreme Judge,
is a guest a. the Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Butler. Miss Lula
Bentley and Mrs. h. McBendy, of Port
Townsend, are at the Arlington.
Edward Dohhins, president of the Mu-
tual Life Benefit Insurance Company, of
Newark, y. j., IS a guest AZ the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Swineford, of Super
swineford Is Inspector of the government
land offices.
c. K. Maxfield, of Tacoma, is in the
city, having severed his connection with
the Ledger. and Is going to his ranch in the
| Qalslayutc country.
William q. and Ernest Oberteuffer. Of
| Philadelphia, are in the city on q visit TO
their brother, James T. obertepffer. and
may locate in this city.
Second Lieut. Hayden. of the Fifth
/ United States artillery. on duty a. the
| state university instructor, has peen
| promoted 70 be FIRST lieutenant
T. II. Brooks. manager of the Port
| Blakeley Mil Company, returned yester-
/ day morning from San Francisco on the
! City of Puebsa, and registered a. the
Northern.
/ Col. Thomas Ewing, formerly OF this
/ city bat now OF San Francisco. and George
| W. Prescott, president OF the Union Iron
| Works, san francisco, are stopping a.
| the Arlington. They viii remain on the
Sound for several days inspecting business
/ interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
MARVELLOUS SKILL
shown IN the Treatment of Cross Eyes
by DIR. Darrin-Many Were fro-
nouneed IneuTable-

Z. A. Huntley. Of lIs Dexter street, Sc
attic, had been operated on twice by other
physicians before going 10 DR.. Dsrrin, he
was cared ia one minute.
Geo. Cali NJ street. Tacoma, was cured
IA twentv seconds.
John McGras, Pullman hotel. Tacoma,
cured in nffy seconds.
Ms. John Gailserg. Chn oergs resfau-
rAas, Tacoma: residence. Mason DOCK.
room "a: eFoss-eye thsriy years cured IN
fOrty-1lys seconds and eyeslght perfectly
restored
Miss Bette snow, Etison. wash, eross-
eve since years o.d. cared IN one mir
ute. he following names sll. g tar 10
suostsntl2ke the doctors ski IN Asss
snaw's case. The operation - painless;
We, The uadsrsi gne<i. have knosn Miss
Bette onog al Ter life. and saosn ~ hsF
eve being crossed and that she = IS success
tglly cured ~ Dr. Darsta a. Hossl CHI
berg. Tacoma. Mash
REV X z FANS, Exrsssioy. Nssa
REV. GEORGE BUZZELLE. Edison,
NNsA.
". J. N'poSSELI. Postmaster. Eiisoa.
VISA
" 5. CHAMBERLAIN. caisf Of Police,
E1lson. WASH.
A 4. HARRIS. Druggst. Ealsoa, Wash
u. g WITH. Ed son. " as.
J. ". HARD. tsxes@s. Edison. W ash
Or. DARN IL noS located ~ hofei Gait
berg. Tacoma. ana wlll treat tie p1o- Tree
tnsaiclnes excepIes4l flom l4 10 II 1siy.
Hears fog ST. 10 4. Ia - = - S-a-
DAYS. 10 70 ? Consultation free. All cur
aeis chroaic, acute and private diseases
successfully ireatea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

. vast variety OF other books, because !.
Is full OF personal and local historical
sisssion, and heyoad this. hction. Ike
poetry, feeds the fires Of the imagination.
which need 20 &c nourished and cnIti-
waited quite 50 much as rhs memory and
the reason 70 make full man or woman.
Ths great difficulty is 20 make people
read al ali snyshing but vicious sensa-
iional trash or vulgar gossip; any decent
book whether history, science, poetry or
fiction is better for the reading community
than the Insns dropping buckets into
empty wells and fetching nothing up"
which passes un6er the name Of social
amuemepts."
There Is no more dreary spectacle than
utterly lost when alone; who reads moth
Ing with enjoyment; who can talk Of moth
Ing but the apple parings of the last
"sppie bes." There are men who are
utterly lost when they cannot hunt or
fish. or row or sail or play whist; and
there are women who are utterly lost If
there is no man to use for . hatsiand or
SOCIAL dronedary OF sons SORT
Social life in which agreeable AID YER
satiis conversation Is q lost art 10 but
cheap and shallow existencs. People who
read nothing are never full Of anything
and never think of anything except their
business. and of course they are either
dumb dogs or frivolous takers. but people
who read something will do something
and BE- full of something to talk about
besides the weather, toe crops, the ball
that has been and the one that Is to be
and other aridities that drive men of any
vivacity Of mind TO public Longing places
in order to hear some horse sense and
some genuine unaffected humor.
A free public library for all the purposes
OF sound education is worth more than ali
the schools after the common schools, for
no school can teach any person what to
read. and yet that is exactly what schools
are always trying to do TO no purpose.
A public library ministers TO a common
thirst. but every body Stakes his thirst at the
spring he likes best. and that is the only
way to read. Read what you like. relish.
understand, and you will read to some
purpose. His parents tried to make young
Walter Scott read law. but it was no use:
he loved to read poetry and fiction, and he
read il TO some purpose. for il stimulated
him to write poetry aud fiction that have
given the world delight.
People who don't know what they like
TO read; that don't know a good book from
Q worthless book cannot be taught this
instinct The best place to educate boy
or girl that has any real thirst for reading
Is to turn them loose In library and let
them read what they like to read. A free
public library is more than an adjunct to
school education, IL is an education itself.
which supplies what no teacher can supply
because IL grants perfect freedom of
choice As Bacon said, reading maketh
full man." meaning. of course. II the
reader had any place TO put Ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

the matter. Commissioner Miller took
issue With the governor and cited several
decisions OF the courts. among them one
By the supreme court OF the United States.
wherein IL Was held that goods in bonded
warehouses were not subject 30 any pro-
cess or proceeding issuing ffom . state
court, and thar so long As the government
retained control Of the goods is Jurisdic-
zion and authority was supreme. No hnai
decision, however. was reached, and u 10
probable that, in Difference 10 the wishes
of Gov. Tillman, the question will be re-
ferred to the attorney general for an
oninion