davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
Habits of a Business Man.

Succsnct rules for the guidance of business men, which, is strictly adhered to, will enable them to face the world and meet the vicis- situdes of fortune composedly and without danger. These rules are worth reading and following:
 A sacred regard to the principles of justice forms the basis of every transaction and regulates the con duct of the upright man of busi- ness.
 He is strict in keeping his engage ments.
 Does nothing carelessly or in a hurry.
 Employs nobody to do what he can easily do himself.
 Leaves nothing undone that ought to be done.
 Keeps his designs and business from the view of others, yet he is candid with all.
 ID piQMPt duu uCClSlfC WltH ulo customers, and does not overtrade his capital.
 Prefers short credit to long ones, and cash to credit at all times, either in buying or selling; and small profits in credit cases with little risk to the chance of better gains with more hazards.
 He is clear and explicit in all his bargains.
 Leaves nothing of consequence to memory which he can and ought to commit to writing.
 Keeps copies of all his important letters which he sends away.
 Is always at the head of iiis busi- ness, well knowing that if he leaves it, it will leave him.
 Keeps everything in proper place.
 Holds it as a maxim, that lie whose credit is suspected is not to be trusted.
 Is constantly examining his books, and sees through all his affairs as far as care and attention will enable him.
 Balances regularly at stated times, and then makes out and transmits all his accounts current to his customers, both at home and abroad.
 Avoids as much as possible all sorts of accommodation in money matters, and lawsuits where there is the least hazard.
 He is economical in his expendi- lures, always living within his in- come, notes every particular relative to appointments, addresses and petty cash matters.
 Is cautious how he becomes security for any person.
 And generous when urged by motives of humanity.
 Keeps full line of neat stationery on hand printed at the GRAPHIC office, and carri an ad. in both daily and weekly editions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
Dallas and Return

On account corbett-Fitzsimmons fight, Texas State Fair. Dallas Exposition and Christian Church Convention, the Cotton Belt will sell tickets to Dallas and return ,at rate of $10.25. Tickets will be sold October 18th to 3lst, good for return to November 10th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
St. Louis and Return.

On September 3, 5, 10, I2, 17. 19. 24. 26 and October l, 3, 15 and 17 the Cotton Belt will sell tickets to St. Lois and return at rate of $15. .35. T.;-.ets good five days for return, account St. Louis Exposition. On October 9th to 10th tickets will he sold at rate of $l1 50 account St. Louis fair. I '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
Removed.

Don't forget that the GRAPHIC office has been removed to No. PIG West Rarraque street, where we are prepared to give prompt attention to all business. Plain and fancy job printing of all kinds q speciality. A share of your patronage earnestly solicited. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
Through sleepers to St. Louis anu shrs.s-
port 

The Cotton Belt route now oper- ates through slcepers to St. LouIs and Shreveport in both directions. This is in addition oregular sleepers to Memphis, It. Worth and Waco. Makes direct connections in St. Louis Union Station for all points reached via the gateway. For paEticulars address B. H. WILSON, Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
GOOD ROADS.
Such Tho-oughfares Will Come With
 the Millennium

Good thoroughfares, the charity, should begin at home. On the day when each commonwealth, after careful investigation and sats- factory tests,I unbiased by brib- cry, preferment, or political affinity and reward, compels by act of law the laying of whatever form of paviIg has been demonstrated as best for the city and country use -on that day the millennium may be described approaching. Then the American tally-ho coach will exist with reason, because of (and not despit the lack of) fitting roads along which to roll it's picturesque expanse.
 Parties planning pedestrian tours will not have to cross the seas to find q starting point for their itinerary; country home will be more sought for and more enjoyed; and the native American will begin to form an acquaintance with the undreamed-of beauties of his own land, based upon something besides snapshot glimpses from a railroad train, and deepened into an interest and admiration made possible only through the intimacy begotten oi good ads.-October Lippincott's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
BORN.
 

QUATTLEBAUM-At Sherrill, on Wednesday, September 9, 1895, to Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Quattlebaum, q son and daughter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
New Jersey Democrats In Convention.

Ncw O1fSoy 0cmucEHtB 1u OOnv1uttoHs
 TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 27:-The Democratic State Convention Is In session here today for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices to be filled at the November election. Nominations will be made for governor, lieutenant governor, treasurer, auditor, superintendent of public instructions and minor places on the ticket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26

MOT WHAT WE SAY, bu, . what Hoods Sarsaparilla Does. that tells the story Of its merit and success Remember toopso cuREo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-15
SATURDAY NlGuTS rlRE.
Sears Company Lrrhl l0,rrs-A Hard
figlt wan thr IWmas-A
Narr " Escape.

Ab5ulG u'el.cs 20. saturday evening
Gro occurred ilireHt.fau' tho s.afs
GHsN puu, yDmYs4g a. South,
..,wuaa E,.GpU Wy Temple slr.ut,
which TuuJDd lu a la5s OF mEuy ,u.u-
sand %. uJII,ga anu the painful burr
lingo, H.l hu 5.gl.
AZ tho Agur named Mr. scans De-.
6gsatc iui1 the basement OF 'HH .sru
8. draw some Manipulating El,I him
mail bicycle amr gg IiIuu.uaH9n.
HuirIN U,u re, Of drawing boo vote.
aI.. i.u ISL. Nuf tom waa igri,Uu uy
Goo NAUH @ tNr .am., Niu4g ls6 Co.,
other uBbIH mB'urlBl auu tu-
yUlgpius NJ SIHfs Doc O anne. hy
rushed as the stairway 7Wii,ly, u.8
clothing uu nIv ana nis bands
and face auvHfyIy burned, His
brother Nathan wrapped guuuyaCk
around nm, Safeguarding Tine ul.aH,
and uu alarm was Immediately srUt
BOO. By this time tho mo had made
cDuHid sr1bIu huHIUhy and when tur
department arrived 10 was burHirg
nulgtIr -HWg large tanks uI 900 ana
iuf,ru,iUu sG.u caught Ore HuI tho
aai,r p1urDi ou them hhd bar very
lt'Ip effect, until tUuy were uUuuI
over boy the USE yi long hooks, whom
iUr hfH was FJun gUt under CONTROL
INdltnIi ltrn iOf the rplunlid work
done IS tho htcmeu, the rrsuiIH wDulI
have uUru v,Ty d nastfOus, Or tue
ChHrlyt 10 OF tive material winch led the
flames, together With tue Hti.t the lge
haI made before they arrived, muIU %
very hard lJ u1usTsl IL NuswlthHiHuu.
ing those facts the iiTr wac kept Within
the UIuiInvH %. Gao ROOMS usI 1t ly The
scars company, tho on y damage Hue
90 tuo stores adjoining uviug uy smoke
AND water, which 10 only nominal.
Both regular Auu volunteer iifumuu
are % DC commented for the hard nght
they made, ga iasiu. their lives lu
their haUd' aud going 10 among tho
burning tanks ~ uil
Tho pToHdrut oi tuu conn Auy, Nathan
Scars, was seen today, but could give uU
uur,ty Idea az 10 tue lus4 sustained,
..t stock DO 10, such "a character that 10
cannot 300 yHumAttu at IrasuHt, NOT ute
lii a complete inventory IL inkgn. ltiH
probable, however, tUtt the l6as Co tue
a. ok ami hEluTus WlIi Iu considerably
m1T5 than ihn iusJHHyg carried, which
Um .uUrs tU 80 $50. ..5N H iHr uAiJTrs
ami iuu uslnuuu .u Ihs stools. The
uuIlI.Hg was InsurJ. Ir $4,000. and
tue damage lu I' I. FHu.l.y 1000.
Boo -.uu wa. taken DO u uru
BiIlt whore aia Iur. wafr attuUd d
Iu, aua then vuUyryu. hone, H. Do
tguul 3 lHy with bic tIFut .H. Hn.
up 900. hlH rrssumuWua. uIir.p |, mud
.ryUHFuIuIItr. IEI.r|I that lg MA. mot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-15

baggage car. was Immediately sur.
rounded by hundreds fi we lCOm-
log cIl.ggnF who .mu1iiaieIy t.0E
tue visitors iu tow aud with
tUe music %. two bands started Them
ln carsi1g,s through ina town. when
iac college campus was reached on tic
BEAUTIFUL elevated plateau above Ihu
city a seventeen shot salute from can.
non WAS nsBJ.
hUHuy two hours Waa spent 30 an
Inspection of the luHIIugs and
HHuudh The spigE huI apnu c0nui.
INu 90 every department the high
.tIur % tho wufs luufH % uud the
..Uufai appearance % tLe IuaNtutiDn
ua whole won many wUrar 70 praise
i.l fHH management from PRECEDENT
Paul glwu.
IHu tour OF inspection over su eiab.
40. to uIr delicious lunch, cooked,
sHiUHI and served by the Uir
students &C the college, was Ilr-
taken .., An EydrUHa Ui uu.8uuiu
W.. delivered by Past ..I' Paul aul
responded Go by t.u..l sIuiru1, Of
Salt Ls.u. Governor Wet also made
'sW uNrny nnI ppHl1f rIb.r rUmHibs.
Boo tar evening Hu excellent
muUCai program was rendered boo
Zoo fastener Opera House iJr
No.. IuuHHt Uf lNu ir'rgAirg,
t"as uishly appreciated ami shortly
lgi.r. % o'clock the nnmHWari run was
commenced, AZ 1880 blU Lake was
reached auI the aai.. .IH "niy knew
ui the ,yuuuiYu % Jauuu .s H thing OF
The nra. They Will Ions mumlur,
u.wuyur that ss Eu .st.U. tuuir north.
yIu u.aIfi,gulua HuI nfiluCuis tAUy
were given every ai,uul That boz.
lIlgu.U people could hriUW. WuuI
effect, DO my, 10 Will have 100 tGu mate
Ter Uf consolidating Che UHu uui.
vyuiiy and Agricultural college 90
Logan, Salt Lake ur u.ywuJlc UWu
will probably IHu1u.ifl'..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-15

years OF aye, and q private BOO Com.
rauy Or, Sixteenth infantry, stationed
af I8rt uaus.lg, aud tho alleged mute
daF .5os place lnfe on the night In
question ina Iad. ing.hUusc Hu Coo.
mofc.ll street. NJ we claimed tH't
tho deceased waa tuD.i.. CHuUsug 90
the umo with thr daughter Di o.
woman u.m8I Hir.yy and 'ng
defendant with tHe Hir'B mother
a quarrel Cuauai between the
Two men. Nu.bsrgD wac tnIl
o. have rocu mluu Goo y.uo .ur
uriuG, omit 90. uf1..cHliYf r.nim- 'NHi
the #uNu rHf Or. tue Total auUb Ore
effect ul wliru ,.usnI ri aa.u s0wa
FOUR Us five u1ya Inirr Before a.IuE
n hprgaII mlHeH statement HggIH.H-
k .irru' iHc gHmu, .u. 900 latter
utHInI alI knowledge .i tHr .N. ."".
Iu his u9Hbras..u when affc.ru H. .1r
u'ci.ra1 Oh lue iDIoWuH mH,aiu NHt
.l Of F.vUivu. su.uh 3D. was ruIl
bod been recently discharged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-15

600 Che o,.r5. Ia... G.. Patton so D..
W. Hap.au, 'r.I M.t FHIns 500
jury thig magu.us nrauTl. iua scaled
verdict, Hudiug Or fuo Oh .rufau.
pWi jurors f.. O.. lH.u ID. " Bali
alI a. 4. Hyde wee gagIsll 'gi t.g
ir.H,
900. casr 90 Richard a. Llw8 We
EUsI.DH Shovel. HH. 'H.u before "a
u.5 ATTORNEY. IaUn yuI pu.lHm 10
Us plaintiff; Judge puNUf8 aUu Ate
.n. tHilgs fog iuu H i.HIauL SUIT
N.. .r urNt 90 .Hr.vuf Iho uU ui
.l. ga.mui lp.r dlu ua blIBHcuU'Hu
ro 5000, e uriy.iw1 Hu.a uuH Que
HuH..lI mall Ul.H, gu.uuuHg 60
t..N .aI UtIG II have been cold aud
u.l..... H llaUlui u, .uI r,luaspuu
O-a.,. ll... 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-15
the REoaGlA.zED cauRca.


hH'gr istfrl' AtHE
I..e. .y.... ,,.I. rrYrI, Irt.y... t,s
,.'.........,....
N'I'''"'' ','".'''. SD ''' '..'h. CO..
%. hh''f-. y '''..f. Qua 'uIJ HHi'o
willie HuHr editorial Ha... u..U lus iI-
......... .It.t. .t.,.....r.. .rs.
s,'ut.i s.N' aiat.' "Aa hnl.yt anu
therefore, ua.oi " character 60 wound
iHr ..s'iH.7 q ;nc class 80 whom % r,-
F.fgl. Tho people VINO n"l CO., lo tAr
t.urUu OF Jesus Christ u' L4GfuT.l.y
....... ..r.......... ......t.....t.....
ID. "I.i Nl J4s'u1 -W,tI' WH nr"..'
CARLY IrTvf.ftsu iH Cine mtmutIH UI tu..
. .,... .....
I''H'.y '' 'H". t''As i'or.o'i my re-
KY 'l ..o '..Al g'. uul'N ..' p..l.i.''
gerI Tg,If IuI.rw.f.. VIII nIfb~u.I t,.
raIygf. mas. tgultI.'s.tr utgst ip.fnnrs.
HuHts.'
1 JU.Irg orur, la gr.I.r ,g tfIJ..I af.
'on,i.n 10 q special pIlHt eopu,ctei
with the rF.s1pt .friIrauprt ,f tre
"ii,erglg.l '3 Cbgrf'..5 i"'g",pg mi.
tIa pgftiD,ut tl iulr8lurr a r.rngr.pl
nom tuo revelation rf4Iu.rd boz nave
Doom rrrrlvri bv tnr.fr.riuput 10 tBst
orr1p.s.tI9u r.Iat.ur tn 4u .llsgrI
ya.arr. iu tre fIr.f prr.ig.rry.
MN servant nh'.l TO- smith 's 900 my
nluN' .l'' h'' ..'N'pIIe . ..,l 'n ,"n'
.'.ii l,.,.. ...''.,, 90 u. ''"h ~,
I.p, in r'.s,f, .r.,i."r ,..if i,. ...,..,,, ..t
ia, I,I. .t.gI y.i.'f, t..., ,,,,.lI,,,, ID. liI..I
f"f Iuflhor clugiiailpn the following
Irain dIspsleh Dc also insofloa'
Tho revelation Boa Oh sputo SAWS that tho
supposed vacancy Zoe tHo presidency Ma,
mot q Vacancy boo tbDrtu, @, DuI David
n. Smith, who was Tho third w0mbrr OF
that body, Us moe dead, ns had hnmu sup.
posed hN many ul ihg council, hni is iu'
rAur, huu !, now ,lNIln,l ln we Illn9iH
n'g 'u,', n,,l ''', ''." ND o'"""'' TOT 'ho
'''' '"''''
Tho position 'nkun ln Tho above
quotations IN shat insanity aud con.
ilurmunl iu uu asylum ut uu inutH-
nitu timu does NOT uHQua ~ % member
Of the not presidency from retaining
hls 0tiCe.
For the Fgkr ut truth ami In OH
kiudLusH, 1 mutt here present tho logic
OF such 70 90 luagau.
% NJ insanity ul,H not dNggaIlly
An occlyrlaHiHsl ut'iaOrirDm ureunury
Of an excited position 600 church,
continuous Uli gUulGn.I ia,n,sl
alteration would uu. boa Inr o.
eligibility iar selection Tor aud election
20 70 lmIIal position,
% tile propagation arpliua 90 ono
member 10 che quorum Ui three q. tue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-15
GHE LOGAN TRIP


The tup at the Constitutional Con.
voulon DELEGATES Go L1ganou saturday
afternoon I1r thu purpose of visiting
tuuAgucuNuul c1Iic.ewasau exgpc +.
IuEy uaN.aul auIIusm.J.ga one. Tho
cauu.l % was under lua rusplDss of
tuo Cache county delegation uut under
,Ualmmeligto direction OF Chlsi Clcfs
Dan spnruoE li tine Union Pacific, 20
traa latltay 1rauspoTJuli9n was olu-
erruul,
On arrIylngAt Logan tho traIu,whIch
consisted Of three Jay coaches aud one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19

one 81 ne new laws nov ln force Is ore
whose passage was due 60 the iaderatig-
htsie efforts 81 Mas : Il Nsttletor az
king county. vhsch requires that honor
aniy discharged Unien soldiers and sal
ors shall - gfVea preference In ali peh-
lic employment an4 appointments IN This
state.
The act pvovties that In every public
department AM uQon az pusltc works o.
the state 81 Washington. AMI 81 any
county thereof. houorahly DISCHARGED
Union soldiers RaA sailors SHAH hp pre-
gerreS for appointment ara employment.
as. tess 90 f5rnh or ether physical ira
rsfrusvut whlca aoes not. IN fact. inca
pacitate. shah nos ha deemed 20 tsis-
qualify thcm provided they possess the
business capacity necessary 10 DISCHARGE
the duties - the position involved And
al NFsieisis or ether rersoas having power
- appoint 60 er employment in the public
sf~ygee So forth m ghe nrst section II
this AZ are charged vita fzltAtuf corn
rllaace wifa les TERMS. bash 81 letter and
tn spirit. and failure therein SHALL - a
n,ls,segneanor. and on eeovse ssos. shah he
pau,shss ~ = tine ef nss less thar s. uor
uaaFe thAa So"
The H8ator Is an ott soldier himself anA
saArkea hSs avss terrn 81 1ae STATE legisla-
twre eg a conspicuous rrses az his sym
pathy fsF ela comrades in arms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19
The flight of 4. w. Lester.

Tacoma News.
Manager 8 &. Hellig said he was total
~ AZ loss 20 understand the departure
90 his PARTNER Mr. Iesster had sent him
no word before or since leaving. He de-
nied the Story about Mr. LESTER taking
s. 90 with him from Portland. saying he
wished they hal had that much OF a bal
ance IN bank There was nothing wrong
Of any consequence that ne had discov-
cred. They had had no disagreement.
and there had been no attempt made to
freeze Mr.. Lester out OF the partnership.
About all that Mr.. Heilig said he knew
about Il was that Mr Lester had sud
denly cut stick. var1oosed. gone away
without saying even 80 much as hoo 20
him about 81. when asked whether the
partnership haf been dissolved or not,
Manager Hsilig said Il had not yet. but
he would see that q dissolution OF II took
place. Treasurer Wing said Nlr LESTER
had evidently become possessed Of the
i3ea that ne wanted to 70 somewhere
and had Just gone. lie ga not know
whether Mr.. Lesster would come hack
or not. bat thought he might when re
got tired OF being away. 4 News reporter
was foi3 thar Mr.. LESTER had " rftten a
letter 20 his wife before his departure
from Portland and that she was expected
20 ioin him N the las From all In
formation ohsatnable - saeTsls that NJ
Lester haS LEFT fhis section % the conn
trv FOR -ooti. ard without any ceremony.
He never complained % the climate, his
heahh was good snd the real reason for
his departure Is sJlil as mnch ~ q nnys-
lery as ever to those on the outside NJ
LESTER lived here and was very well
known. tie Hevr9 n TIE hest society.
was swell dresser. popular among his
So and an altogether well-hehayed young
man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19
The Schulze suicide.

Nhatcom ReN6iIIe.
The Paul Schulze suicide seems to have
been the product of dependency caused
by debt and disappointed ambition. Mr..
Schulze came from Germany and entered
the Northern Pacific employ under Henry
Willard, and was evidently dazxied by
the Napoleonic career OF Willard. and
hoped, likewise. to make colossal Tor
tune and be a nsagnate Ia the new coun-
try which had been such an easy con-
quest for Mr.. Willard. Mr.. Schulze was
OF high birth. education, accomplished. or
pleasing address, and became a leader in
all Tacoma enterprises. He became the
president of the Tacoma street railway
system. in which Henry Willard was In
terested heavily, and also president or
the Yakima Investment Company, which
controlled the gigantic Yakima irrigation
project The canal project was started
by the Northern Pacific. but the canal
and land belonging to IL were ceded TO
this investment company. Schulze was
the heaviest stakeholder in these enter
prises. but both came 10 grief in the hard
times, leaving him heavily In debt. More
over, the Northern Pacific had previous
unfortunate experiences with employees
who engaged in outside speculation. and
demanded his resigna ton. The disasters
of his great enterprises. and the loss of
confidence OF the company. which was at
the back of his fortunes, led him to take
his own life. He is said 10 have remarked
abruptly to a friend short time before
his death: when a man does everything
that he can to make mark for himself
and accumulate property. but Is utterly
baffled by circumstances for which he Is
in no way responsible. think he is justi-
fed in committing suicide" This remark
shows that the desire for wealth and
power had become dominant In Mr..
Schulzes mind. and life in a quiet, in
conspicuous. humdrum way. in which he
should be only one of great army OF
toilers, had no charms for him. If we all
felt that way each morning sun would
wade up the horizon in fresh blood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Owing to the barefoot hoy school law.
the saventy-One teachers in the Spokane
puolic schools viii suffer an average re-
Guction IA wages OF So a month.
x !. Perkins. an Fsnglishnan. aged g
years was drowned last Saturday IN
Naval channel. between Mayne and Pen
der ISLANDS II. q. Perkins resided on
safurna island, and volunteered TO go 60
thu PASS for the malls. PoSfHla 81 ~
Payne consented and Perkins set out IN
a small boat. There was a strong wind
Blowing and A heavy sea on al the time
hut Perkins reached Plusnper's yiasS 81
safety. and. after = short stay. lett for
Safurna island again with the Ema1ls. lie
did not resecs horne saturday evening
" hiCh Questioned has friends much anxi-
ETY. and a sesrsn was rftarfe. " hen Per
k3ns' boat. with the mail bag safe, was
picked up in Naval channel IL - De-
level Perkins lost his balance in some
way nd fell overheard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19
Mr.. Reed as a Linguist.
Chieago Times-Herald.

tuAtdbU At4ts- tlCIdI'I.
II by any lucky stroke OF fortune Tom
Reed should happen to become president
of the United States he viii probably be
the first accomplished lingulst TO occupy
that Office. Mr.. Reed Is passionateiy fond
OF the study OF languages. Some years
ago he took up French. and during the
Fifty-first congress, while acting as czar
over the house of representatives and
passing through parliamentary storms
OF cyclonic severity, found time three
days week to go to a school of Ian
guages for his lesson in French. Later
he took up Italian and is now able &c
converse fiuently in that language. Al
the present time he is studying Spanish
and IL the government to annex Cuba 70
the United States should succeed during
Mr.. Reeds hoped-for regime he will have
in his command OF this tongue a cOnve-
nient accomplishment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19

Counterfeit postage stamps have Aeen
discovered IN various parts az the ccua-
try and aa estimate has been made bv
government officials that preaahiy os3e
faillion have been disposed q The 49,
sihtllty OF such frsu3 was created
when the government rrosa mistaken rno-
dives Of economy, Or 'n farzhsrsnce % =
sob permitted inferior paper % - aseA
In fact. tbs postage stamp has become =
nuisance With SIS wrVscAet psp&r, stick
less snncilnre ana is eluFrahAe ink Corn.
plants sessn a. have no effect ara more
than ere man has breasAsa che wish that
81 w#s 40 usa tscSiwE the stamp. bet Sc
waulA like 70 '9sck@ the oeacssI waa -
sns~t e.
FaYly r. prsshisat Bsrr7sen'z adEHsnls-
traslea. a ~3eh~ VAS found fax Al Tag
Eess. aesortaas bat iazaeal.zl 1Teekly u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19

The use Of water VAS concerned. tns -
~serr phvstrfxn 60 rox believe that clean
Iine~s was next 20 Gs1lfress. for IN an
the years Of his exertful hfe ne never
took a water bath lie used sand tnsfeaa
OF water for bathing purposes. stancins
over q burning brsxter and pouring me
sand over his person and ruDolng me
skin In q lively manner In - Louis ne
was Designated by ais nsighoors as the
.-fs-rv phvssc.an." regardless OF the fact
that he .ant-paper~d himself daily. while
those who dertted him we're content with
al annual wash n the Father OF Waters.
Tho-e who are In search Of the elixir OF
ufe. however. VII hardly folie~ the ex-
ample Of DE-. Hoschktss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19
How the prcas,,.,r Cot Even.


Charles Dickens used u feli the fellow
irg story about ~ Methodist preacher:
This preacher bad been called TO Of
tctate a. the funeral ~ A relative OF a
conservative editor ard IS the preache ~
himself airnet 10 Re 4 liberal leader n
tas district h. aad ire editor had oftsa
crossed seon2s- TAls tine TIE chance
came 30 deliver haTue thrust without a
chance Coz either parry or reply A. he
cotftn - the deceased. beside Whlch the
e3itor AID other wouru@rs kneit together
ths preacher made this appeal: Tsora
override this aff1ictso8 10 the welfare q;
ala ssseuif ID. Including tse reptile row
spraWHnE In Thy presence. who has IRE
eIently abused Thy servant IN tie col
unaus CT hls beas15y pGhlscatgau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19

SpringNeII KepubICan-
The people of Seattle. Wash, tried very
hard to get congress 10 appropriate
money 10 dig canal from the ocean 70
Lake Wahsington. a large body OF water
which lies back OF the city. Congress
did not appropriate the money. and now
the business men OF Seattle have done
what they should have done I'm the first
place and gone 10 work 10 raise the
money among themselves. Public meet
ings have been held. and subscription pa
pers circulated. and the project seems ex-
ceiIent that Seattle will have It's canal
and nav for IL from its own resources
Here Is an example for other states and
cities desiring local improvements that
are for the local benefit.