davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-16

Seminal weakness, Impotency. might -
by dreams, pimples on the face 81 IL
manhood can positively b curo4. ~
sick and afflicted should not fail 70 NA4
him. The Doctor has Travelled extea4y49
In Europe and inspected thcrcssaI e
deal Of valuable infOrmation. WIKI ~
competent to impart IN those n - =
his services. DR.. Gibbon win mAko -
charge unless he effects Q cure. PaDoo4
ut distance may b cured ct homo Al
communications strictly confidential 1el
zee NO one but the Doctor. Penon1 w.
Ing to the Doctor viii please stete ~ 49,
Of the paper they see this edveEtiseme9e4 =
S rsss 6r. 1fs'c GisBoN Il ssa ~ s.
Francisco. Send $40 fW Desneee 8
medicsuA AeW0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-16

yeoss = such g La a. Neno0, IAeae2SS
Nocturnal 1mieaons. Aversion =
Dimnem Of vistnn, Noises IN toe ueee5
vital 0uid peoGing unobsesved . ~
and many Other diseases thas led - =
and deaah.
Oh. NiNTIE VIII agree to fssssls y.
HUNDRED DoLLSHs fog easo Of Ut ~
VITAL RE0TORATIvE (unoeg ~
advice and treatueutI Will not euos
anytAine impure o. injuriods ie1ne =
DIR NINTIE treats al Ryivoso Dsoee
ceeofully without mercury. CooectAs r..
vnEH. Thorough e1ann1no130o 80 eovls
Issd1ng analysis Of urine. $50
VITAL R1g5oaA1IvD. 800 oeee!A
times ~ quantity. 5000; esns -
dseO upoa seceipt d psices - y y ~
eee1ro iron o6oesvaftons - - vesve
4. 4. NINTH. \. ?.
II Kenny otsseA - ttanoloeeb -
SAMPLE DoITL1 y1UA
Sent o. spplies4tes ~ lstssr stot1De
toms. Sen and Az. OoDnunieaaacns
eoaAAential.
On. MTNTlID xDNxY lY1QWys G
RETlCuM, eurso III kin6D - IT,
9laAAas Oemolaints, 0oom5A0o. 81
eogsA0A Per aalo b I'll dS00G1S ~
boet1o, ~ bottloo IT, ok0oI -
D1. 0Ux1BD UANDUGJ0l 11L4
" ~ - ehnpoGt 0yly0
nnxovs eass = - paehsA y9as
~ ss5.s - $500 9. Q. >. -
5e ~
ua1o0u8 ~ ~ ~ ||
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-16

tla Walla has Congressional nass
y whole Territory. and 70 spare.
ply has Il Brsnts and Anders, but
Rsed and wineard, With = num-
oshsrs. ready to sntsr the raes as
I horses" At the last moment. In
Multitude Of sntriss il will mot b
- Il AL arc LETT Tar behind BIZ
1nysr elsewhere mot at present sus-
q.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-16

IL u strange any ono viii suffer from
eefanReanS..-s o.sec..: ~ by impure
blood, vhen Scovill's SaraAparilla and
Sei!lin0ia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP will restore health TO the phvv-
Acai organisation. Il ID . strengthening
syrup pleasant 80 take. and the beeS
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
CURING HorcfulA. 0yphliltio disorlerA
WeAknees OF the Kidneys, Erysipelaa'
malaria: Nervous Disorders, Oeoilitv.
nllious complaints and diseases Of The
hlood. Liver. Kidneys. 6tonaoh, SKIN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
TERRITORIAL
UNIVERSITY.

THE REGENTS OF THE UNIyER-
i sity Of Washington announce to the
people Of the Territory that their Univer-
sity viii be reopened at Seattle on -
WIDNE8DAY,
The 0oth day II September. 1859.
Professor Z. ]. Powell, the present State
Superintendent Of Public Instruction in
Oregon. has been engaged as President Of
the University. He Is authorized TO organ
Ire Faculty and without delay viii secure
q corps Of efficient professors and teachers
20 assist him in teaching the prescribed
course Of colleGiate and academic instruc-
ton.
The well known ability, zeal and expe-
rience of Professor Powell warrants the
Board of Regents in assuring the people
that q high degree Of proficiency, thor
C2ghness and advanced studies viii char
acterize the management OF the institution
during the coming year.
A limited number OF students can he ac-
commodated with board and lodging at
low rates in the University boarding house
under the charge Of ID. b. Ward, EsQ.
The rates Of tuition and terms of admis-
sion are the same as heretofore.
FOr.further particulars address the Sec
retary Of the Board Of Regents. Seattle.
H. @. STRIVE,
President Board of Regents.
ARTHUR A. DENNY.
o. JACOBS.
G. A. WEED,
j22-lm Sec'y Of the Board.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-16

Minneapolis is the proudest city in
the country-perhaps. Its directory
has just been published, and wonderful
figures are shown therein to the eyes of
the delighted citizens. In 1876, for in
stance. the directory contained 1l,7GO
names; in 1877, 1914; in 1873, 1860;
in 1879, l5,447; in 1880, 1920; in 1881,
28,20; and in 1882, 2s,92s. The popula-
ticn In 1850 was $500; in 1866. s,l06; in
1870, LAGOS; in 1876. 30, 49s; in 1880, 49,
3sS; and in 1882, estimating on tho di-
rectory, 1859. In 1886 they confidently
anticipate population of 10000, and
in 1880 of 100000. They claim An an
nual gain OF 10 per cent. oompouuding
each year. At this rate even New York
and Chicago viii have TO look out by
1910 On greater than they.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-16

A German Captain of artillery named
Won Ehrcnberg,ha having written q pam
phlet in which he endeavored to shov
how millions Of francs might b saved
upo0 the German var budget annually
BY tho abolition OF useless pomp and
SHOW, has been tried BY q military count
at Cassel and sentenced to three mouths
imprisonment, to pay the expenses Of
the trial, and to be dismissed from the
service. The court found that the prison.
o. had insultcd the Minister Of War. A
we'll a. tho Imperial body guard. a.
which he had contested the utiiity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-16

Gentlemen's canton flannel under
wear, 30 sents q suit end upwards at
Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-16

Tho time for street tree planting
n again coming, and . suggestion or
two will be opportune. Trees should
not b planted closer than thirty feet,
while forty feet will be still better. The
ordinary maple is very fair shade tree,
and grows easily and rapidly. Still. a
variety in shade trees, as in fruit trees.
IL desirable. The silver msple aud the
white elm are to be recommended, as
also tho linden. the horse-chss:nus, tho
estalps and even the cherry. In neigh
boring town are number Of tall and
beautiful cherry trees standing before \
hotel, the fruit from which Is ap-
parently regarded AZ no less pie .saut
than tho shade. Now that our streets
are to be graded and made permanent,
property owners should look 10 the
identifying Of their premises, and this
cannot be done more cheaply than by
the planting Of shade trees. Shade
trees, after FIVE years growth, furnish
mot only cooling shade in summer,
bat protection agains. winds all the
year Fousd, and also a guard OF no
small value against fire. II will be wors
we'll done and money we'll spent IL n
thousand trees are planted ON our
streets during the ensuing season.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-16

No well-stocked private wine cellar
without the celebrated Eclipse Cham
pague. m3-Sm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-16

Ths calculated Osuwn Cylindas, Jour
pa and cthsR lnheiooainR oils g MAD
! Onmpbo1l'e.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-16

Ihe le1ae Ohisf fAnninR Mn has M
equAl - aala ~ Vna1 . Oanphell
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-16

EvERaREENs.-Two brothers named
Chapman, have for lumber of years
made it a business to scour the State of
Maine for small everRreens for Christ
mas trees for the New York market.
The ChApmans cut these trees for 2 or 8
cents paece in Maine. and from 2 to 10
OF them, according to sixc, are tied in q
bundle, which sells for from 70 centa TO
Si.:5 IN New York. The supply last
year came from within 50 miles Of Port
land, whittier they are taken BY wagon
or rail, and afterward forwarded by
steamer. These trees were formerly OBJ
tanned from the Catskills: but the growth
has been pretty veil exhausted there.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-16

The Democrat of Colfax has been sold
to residents Of Palouse City, to which
place Il viii at once be removed. The
only reason given for the sale by the re-
firing editor is that the compensation
received by him for his labor was en-
tirely inadequate. II other publishers
adopted the like course We belisve every
paper in the Territory would be for sale.
There il no business moro overdone and
underpaid than that OF the newspaper.
Taking into account capital invested.
wear and tear of material. interest, Ia
bor, and 30 forth, and there Ia no money
In 1t. Still, there sse always fools
enough to dip inland in tnrn get burned,
just a. scores of others in tho Territory
have been burned before them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-16
TO The UNFORTUNATE.
DlSPENSARY.

60 ReaPney -.
corner Of Coulmegs
cial It.. San Hk11.
cisco, egtnhnGAe4
In 1884 for the
treatment of ~:
'uel and 6e4loA
DiseaSeey one -
6onOErh0a GA
Structure. ey
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-07
The SiIPPIac INTEREST.

1t is a pity that the President did not
avail himself of the opportunity to say
something worth saying on the important
question of the decay of the couatry's mer.
camille marine. Instead of doing 90 he
merely refers to the facts, and recon-.
mends Congress to try snd find out the
cause Of the trouble. Mr.. John Roach is
at hand, always ready to tell Congress that
nothing is needed but ample subsidies to
steamers which he is TO build. hIr. David
a. Wells is at hand to tell Congress
that 20 amount Of subsidies can remedy the
evil, but that the Navigation Laws must
be repealed, ard the tariff modified, and
local taxation on American shipping abol.
Ished, before this interest can revive. And
while it is perfectly clear that the advice
OF Mr. John Roach is narrow and selfish
and inspired by personal greed, and op-
posed to every sound doctrine of political
economy, it is quite as ciear that Mr. Wells
knows what he is talking about; that he
has only the general interest at heart, and
that he has laid his finger upon the weak
spots in cur present system. But the Presi.
dent might have put himself on the side of
enlightened Craftsmanship and scientific
political economy il this regard, and it ia
to be regretted that he should have re.
Trained from ding 80.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-07
THE BAsLAm coMNIssIos

The Tariff Commission has astonisbed
ats friends and enemies alike by making 8
report which embodies systematic recon.
'nendations for very considerable reduc.
lions in the tariff. Il is highly probable
that this gratifying reault has beer in par.
brought about by the structures upon the
Commission which have keen rife since its
appointment. That the original intent
was to stave off action canuot be doubted
but when the public pulse was felt it be.
came apparent that this policy would not
satisfy Tie country, and SO the Commits.
sion, being also 70 doubt anxious to vindi.
cate itaelf, prepared a repors which has
already carried dismay and CONSERVATION
into the ranks of TIE Pfotsctionists. The
statements made concerning the details of
the report represent it as covering wide
area, and as enlarsing the free la. greatly,
at the same time tha. the compound du.
ties are abolished, and the rates on iron
and steel, cotton snd silk, etc, are consid.
erabiy reduced. We shall know more
abeut the scope of the report in few
days, bat it appeaes certain that if Con.
gress acts in accordance with it's sugces.
tions at the prossa. session, the Democrats
will find themselves deprived Of more than
half their prospective political capital.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-07
THg HOLIDAY HUMBER,

In accordance with its annual custom, the RECORD.
UNION holiday numb will appear on the LIST day OF
January, 1888. 1t viii be a sheet of unusual size.
1t will contain a number OF articles prepared es-
pecaly for i. by writers OF the highest ability and
OF broad reputation as scholars and advanced
thinkers. These viii be topics of proioundest iu-
terest to the people. II will contain statistics of
the wealth and production Of the State, the fnaI-
cia condition OF the commonwealth, the record Of
births, deaths and marriages for 1882, local sta
tst:cs, the current news, choice miscellany market
reports, and special articles of the highest import
ance and value to the reader. All the usual feat
ures OF the regular edition will be retained The
holiday RECORD UNION will be found to possess
especial value paper to be sent abroad as repre-
sentative Of this city and the State and will form
the very best medium for business announcements,
as it will have unprecedentedly lage circulation
Special arrangements are being made to give that
issue the widest distribution ever gwen any similar
publication More detailed announcements as to
the specific character and great value Of the paper
viii be made hereafter, and in time to enable orders
for extra copies to be filed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-07
THE SOUTHERN WAY.

1t ia interesting to note the radical diff
ferences in the treatment OF murder cases
in the Southern States and California,
though at FIRST sight it might be thought
that the foundation principle was identical.
In st. Louis the other day the Grand Jury
ignored the bill against Cockerell for killing
Col. Slsyback. Mr.. Cockerell was an editor,
and had published something which Col.
orel Sisyback did not like, and Colonel
Slayback had gone to Cockerelrs Office to
demand a retraction, and Ccckerell had
then and there shot him dead. The st.
Louis Grand Jury evidently could not see
anything wrong in this homicide. It con-
cluded that any man who called upon an
editor for resraction deserved to be killed,
and SO it threw ont the bill. 1t lie
thus made apparent that the Southern
press occupies a much more salts.
factory position than that of this State.
For heIe, when IN editor, acting in the
interests OF the community, opposed the
csndiiature of a notoriously bad man,
the latter killed him, and now a iurv
has acquitted tie murderer. The Cali
fornia doctrine, therefore, as derived
from the Glancey-Gray case, Obviously
is that any person ia justified in killing an
editor. In Missouri, on the other hand, the
doctrine seems to be that an editor is JUST.
fed in killing anybody. This is CD impor.
tant distinction, viewed from journalistic
standpoint, though the philosopher who is
not q journalist may say that the principle
killing no murder" has lien established
both at The South and in California. 1t
must also be borne in mind that siuce every
Southern gentleman is always armed and
ready to use his weapons, there is less dan.
ger to the community than in what may
appear to the casual observer practical
abandonment of Southern society to the
anrestrained ferocity and bloodthirstiness Of
the homicidal editorial fraternity. In this
State the action is reversed, and hence.
forth whatever journalists intend to re.
huke rutiiauism in type, must be prepared
to "get the drop" upon the objects of
their censure. As to where the civilization
comes in, in either case, we are not pre-.
pared at this moment to point out.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-07
FEES mogNIae,s nRWs.

In New York Government bonds are quoted st
Y for 4s OF 1907 l8l for AS ioI5 for SIS; sterI-
ing, a solg! slI silver barg. 10.
Silver il London, SCI consols, 100 1851 5 per
cent. United States bonds, extended. IC4 is, 1881
4ls, ll6.
In San Frrncisco half dollars ere quoted at dis
count 70 par; Mexican dollars, s7la8G cents
Mining stocks very dali in San Francisco yes
terday morning. and prices were scft, and in sev-
eral cases from Sc to SOC lower than Tuesday. The
feature Of the market was the absence Of :ransac-
tons in several Of the once active Comstocks.
Annie Peterson has been found guilty OF arson at
Austin, Nevada.
George Holienbeck Was caved on and killed in a
mine near Auburn, Placer county. Tuesday
The country seat OF Sir francis Wilmington, in
Worcestershire, England, destroyed by fire yes
terdsy.
The rivers Rhine and Hosel are again rising
Fire at New York; also at Cincinnati, Charlton,
Ia, and near Bedford, Ind.
The weather il the East and OF this coast was gen
orally favorable yesterday for observations Of the
transit OF venus
AT Cincinnati, yesterday morning. nine ycar.old
coloEed girl persisted in the flames of burning
houge
Mckinley has been declared elected to Congress
in the Eighteenth Ohio District, Morey in the Sew
enth and Hart in the Twelfth
Agrarian ouErsges 10 ireland during November
numbered 90.
Emperor william has left Berlin for Goetdrede with
large party on hunt.
DR.. Leopold Storm, a prominent advocate Of Jew.
ish reform in Germany, is dead
The steamship Gaelic arrived 1t San Francisco
yesterday from China and Jspln, bringing Hong.
kong adycos to November 9Th and Yokohama dates
to November I9.h
fire at st. Paul, Miun., yesterday, caused loss
of slOo, COO.
Thomas Grant, who killed Ctinsnaa recently at
VIVA, surrendered himself to Constable at Redding
yesterday.
Ex-Governor stazford's horses, including Kinda
Rose and WilGfowor, left omsha yesterday for Cali.
torni=
The 7ice-regal party viii leave Wet 2ri, B. c., to-
day, for San Francisco via Portland
Engllnd will uos c1Usent to France forcing a p.o-
tectorete on Madagascar
Louis Blanc died steriay at Cannes, France.
snow-storm prevailed yesterday in Illinois, Wis
consin, Iowa AMI Nebraska
During the past few days five suicides have &C.
Cured in Baltimore
John Tiinter cut his wife's throat and then hi,
own at Louisville, Ky, yesterday.
Karl Aiehels is or trial at Gan Francisco for muir
der
Twenty certificates were issued at the San Fran
cisco Custom house yesterday TO departing China
men.
John Perry, engineer of the steamer George ".
Elder, was badly hurt on board that vessel at San
Francisco yesterday
In steamboat explosion near New Orleans yeg.
terday three persons killed, eight drowned ard
six fatally Ec,lded
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-07
REsUREEcTIoEIsTs,

a great sensation has been caused st
Philadelphia by the capture OF a gang of
body-snatchers who had for come time been
Exploiting negro burying. ground, in
the interests Of medical science and their
own pockets. A convenient arrangement
had been made with the Superintend.
ent OF the cemetery, by which he was to
have three dollars for every "stif" ab-
stracted, and under the stimulus of this
reward he appears to have been perfectly
willing that the burying- ground sho,ld be
emptIed OF its contents. Very naturally
the discovery Of this created a tempest of
indignation among the people whose friends
and relatives had been selected for ana
tonicai purposes, and the resurrectionists
narrowly escaped lyrching at the hands of
the exasperated crowd. Body.snatching, it
must be admitted, is a particularly evil
practice. However Illogical and unreason.
able may be the sentiments which the
world entertains with regard to its dead,
these sentiments are inherent in human
nature, and there is scarcely tribe OF
savages so embruted as not to share them
to some extent. 1t is true that the modes OF
msnifesting this common reverence fer the
departed are various. There are Psrsees
who think tia. to deposit corpse on a
grating at the top of lofty tower, and
thereleave it to the birds and the weather, is
to Go all that affection demands. There are
Indians who hold that the proper course is
to hang the remains in tree. In Hindos-
tan cremation ia the rule, and deposition
in the Ganges the alternative. The Fiji
Islanders formerly held that assimilation of
the loved and lost was the NEST delicate
attention that could be paid to them
Bat no matter what the peauliarities OF To-
cal custom, the underlying sentiment of
reverence for the dead ia the same every
where. Now this sentiment ia cruelty out.
ragged by body.snatchers, and therefore
that is az offense which ought to be visited
with very severe penalties. II should be
felony, punishable with not less than ten
years imprisonment. Such a provision
would probably tend TO reduce the tenpta.
tons to it, and even if the medical colleges
fell short of 'aubjects," and should be
forced to occasionally sacrifice a student or
two TO the cause of Science, society would
on the whole be the gamer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-07
BLAINE On THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

MIR. Blaine has been expressing his views
on the Nicaragua Canal project He thinks
it would be madness for the United States
to undertake any financial responsibility
in connection with a canal which we could
not control. he is of opinion that unless
We abrogate the Clay ton Bulwer treaty we
could not erect any Notifications to pro.
tect the canal, and that England, possess
ing the most powerful navy in the world,
could always take possession of i. in time
of need, and therefore does not require to
erect any Notifications on her part. There
is some reason in this, but Mr.. Blaine does
not undertake TO show how we could AS.
sumo the control Of the canal without also
assuming protec.orate over the country
through which it passes. OF course the
real remedy for any such danger as he in.
dicates is not 70 build forts on the canal
but to increase the strength of our navy.
Ii We had respectable navy we should be
on an equal footing with Great Britain
but even IN that event it would remain to
be seen which country had the greatest
commercial interest in the canal. Ger.
tainiy if the fscal policy which MIR. Blaine
believes in is to be maintained indefinitely,
it would be useless for the United States TO
tske any interest in this canal, for we
shall have no ships to send through it.
And IL II sLculd t,rn NrE no q, Al -. e
the Susz Canal. that England furnished
about so per cent. of all the tonnage pass.
ing through the canal, how could we ad.
vance rational demand for the sole con.
troll Of the Waterway? The fact is that
Mr.. Blains's views are OF kind which will
not stand analysis. They look pretty
well az first eight, but they are all fund.
mentally defective.