davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-09
STEADY RISE TO GREATNESS.

The oeoeeee Real Estate WaPkes shows
Further PFsgresa n the Cea.
Sentative Been -
the Dry.
AhsW6ugs - Mako Ola.T1ne SeeoleSS
ODen Their Eyes and Wsa.
der ae ebe 0l9hiy
Rise.
Ass - Do0se II the D0po6aane In
pesve0euls In Pesspeee -
the Ground - Val.
liable.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-09

BAprIss CHuscR.-prsaching Al II u.
IN. and ~ p. M. by Nra. 4. w. Jones'.
sunday School At l2'a. Young Peoples
meeting 1t 6,s p. M. 4 cordial invita-.
tjun 10 ALL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-09

CONGREGATIONAL CmuRCH.--Publi. ser
vice At II AIN. Sunday Hohoa At Gloss
Vt the morning service. At 7o'clock in
ths evening ths Sunday school will give
An Easter programme in the audianos
room. A cordial invitation extended.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-09

EriscurAI SxxvcE.--An Exsser Cho.
raj service viii b held st the North g.
attic Chsrsl today a n n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-09

E Myer. II ths Puget cosnd Hal
Seors, IA the boa aaspssment q Gents
turuiahtng Goods In the city, aud seils
cnerper than any othsg h0sss On the
6ound. Give him = trial. mst-H.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-09

NJ. L. CHuacn.--Wm. ). Harrison,
pastor. A discourse appropriate for
EAstsr will he given in the morning.
Theme Of the evening sermon. .ru
every man his work" Seats free. All
invited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-09

PREPARATIONS FOR AN ACTIVE SEASON.
There are evidences on all sides that
the forthcoming season is going to b.
unprecedented in building operations
aud that plenty of work will be afford.
ed bricklayers. stone Masons, carpen-
tsrs and other artisans"
Preparations are already making fol
the construction If u large brick build
ing for Toklas d Singerman. on the cor
ner Of Commercial and Washington
streets. Frank Hanfcrd and John kee-
nan arc preparing TO bald u two-stery
brick building. with n ten foot base
ment 35xiOO, on Front street. opposite
Pipers Bakery. james Mcknight and
ID. n. Hyde have already let a contract
for the brick for their Front street
block. and quite number If other par
ties will build brick business houses il
they can secure the grunnd. A $4,000
schoolhouse ard other similar struc-
lures are cont mpiatcd this season.
The preparation fot the building oflresi-
dences was never 81 great as at the pres
ent time, and the six or seven sawmills
in Seattle expect to be crowded to theil
utmost capacity from this time on IN
filling local orders.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-09

LAdsss. rsaa clayton BFos. nsw ad.
vertssrmsnt. na-sf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-09
ARLINGTON HOUSE.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.

ARRIVALS.
ICOopr, Newcastle JGray. Tacoma
WRowley. :" A Nettle, I"
OBernard, % WTCattier. g
DConway, Pt no Pt TMclntire, %
DMSinelair. % TShollen, -
WSClay, Olympia DAMcDonald,O BY
MGalliher. RJeffs, w River
CAnderson. Gamble WPoOle. Blakely
AMcMillen, IS CWCook, Cal
TRobertson, WILDLY Island
For the incest candies in town 60 to
Piper's. dl3-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-09

Fine Nursing Corsess At Clayton nroA.
a4.tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-09

fhosc wiO desire To have th.ir atura,
teeth treale4 and saved win 10 Ell /,
ktye me . call. Arsifcil DAnsuaes o !
s .old, g. s's.a ead Bqeesg y e.. lrisel
ssesnssss -W
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-09
FIRE. Dc RlCK81URC
Lager Beer.

All SOLE AGENT On PtGkr
1 soand for the cSlehfascd Frcdericks-
bug Lager B4ser. aud keep fusl supply
eonss shtty en- hanst. The public il cor
ciaih invited 10 give IL q test.
Wits ScHMlT.
Coneosdis Beer Hall
as-u Nil. STREET.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-09
WosTHr OS PREsERvArIoH.--Nr. NJ.
Eells furnishes our readers this morning

A. usuAL.-After We had received
portion Of our Geographic report, last
evening. the line broke and consequent
~ we are without our usual full quota of
foreign and home news. IL il strange,
but nevertheless true, that the line goes
down generally on Saturday nights.
Why It should occur then ofteusr than
ut any 0ther time, We arc ut loss IL
understand, unless Il In that after hard
weeks work Il II tired and goes down.
to rest over sunday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-09
N xiDi,s ADDITION.

Aud ether additions In The southern end
Of town, there has been general adj
vance all through. Building lots that
could be bought ~, years ago for SO
each. now bring from goo to $500 each.
the present pricessbeing justified by the
Improvement made. In Terry's first
and second additions. on
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-09
corfN's BILL,

CofftN BILL,
There have bsen very large advances in
prices. consequent upon the proximity
Of this property ~ the business centers
the natural growth Of the town. and the
demand for slightly residence lots. Lots
OxlO feet three or four years ago that
wore selling Al from tl25 10 400 each.
now readily bring from 900 10 &sN
each and are steadily advancing. Joeeph
Foster bought lot opposite the Coppin
plAce. = few years ago, al a nominal
prics, Say elO0. and during The past week
he has refused ~ sell for Iess than 1900.
L. n. RAsin owned three lots opposite
the Gatxort Fesisiencs block. On COppin's
hill, which cost him two years ago 400:
. short time oince he sold them 70 the
Newcastle Real Estate Club for el0M.
and the club has sincersfus~s 4N0O for
its purrhase.
IN the northeastern part Of town,
whIch receutly has been tss favorjte
INTO Tor rests1succs for the middle and
wealthy clAsseA. and where quite 4 num-
Der 81 tasteful and costly residences
have beeu built. 4 gcnsral advance IN
neaccs has been made, cqnal in the last
three years TO probably am average Of
oyer 40 psr ccnt. SIX lots in the Pom.
thus addition, bought last August by
IhoA y. Pyoech fes x5sA were cold rs-
ceosly 70 Jesse w. George for 4lSW. or
$50 PR lct. 4 portion Of them have
stnos beou sold ~ ESQ each Go NJ.
l9mphroy. Too lots on the corner ~
Eighth aud Pike sereess that one war
atIO touid have tsen bought for &tm
soid recsntly 10 Mr.. Stacy for e.ssD. And
reaoad by him for xsss0, and the ruy.
chAser can get $J0M Tor them ANY dav
Three years ago Capt. Reni. Stretch. Of
bought two lots on the car-
ner of sixth and Union streets u.vinv
TOT them about xsp. Today he las q
standing offer of S2.sU for ,hssprcnersy
! hsee pears ego >. G. Harris fouuht 4
,ioase ana three lots TN Union sfrref. |
lrons Curtis Brownsield. for &,O1p m.
aay sne property will hrsn2 v51o0. Going /
further toward the laks sas increase ) III /
q Scuhd equally rs great. lsoss IN ths |
Magic psat that sold FOR SIC eact, sns 1
.ear ago. now bring $40 each. Dnr;ng
hc saIc u thsse loes N. \. Bsosh hnuohf
Inise a nnsnber fas Mr~ Burcsrt and
M fesaer ~ = totSi Gust, including al
lsacfA des<ls recorders fsea efc a.
~ pes loI Thee ladiss havs asncs
'een oaersd $40 pr iot for tksir snsirr
nrsh~ee. In the
ruaTtrssLAFA II
Asas have n,pge than doub,sd in th~ .,..2
- n1xh nxHsnaa~-l RftA -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-09

herewith give few Of the numerous bar
gains that all can avail themselves Of during
the coming week, WITH ONE CAN YEAST
POWDERS
IL cans Tomatoes. q lbs. each, with 1 can Yeast
Powders 4l4S
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-09

DO ueu Dy OdlllnQ AZ the once u publ
cation. ut ten csuts per copy.
WOsTHT ~ PREsERvArIoH.-Nr. NJ.
Eells furnishes our readers this morning
an elaborate and carefully written ar
ticlo on the life and services Of Rev,
Marcus Whitman and his cstimabje
wife, who fell victims To the troachery
Ut the inorCiless Indians they were la
boring among as missionaries in tSiS,
Many old settlers who knew Doctor and
Mrs. Whitman personally will appre-
ciste and preserve this article. and the
new Corners who wish to learn some Of
the carly history Of this northwestern
corner Of the universe may get some in-
tersstin9 points from Mr.. Eells's article.
A. UsuAL.-Aftsr We had received u
portion Of our Geographic report, last
evening. the line broke and consequent
~ We are without our usual full quota of
foreign and home news. IL IL strange,
but nevertheless true, that the line goes
down generally On Saturday nights.
Why II sh0uld occur then ofteusr than
ut any other time, We are ut loss 10
understand, unless Il In that after a hard
week's work n n tired and uoes down
10 rest over Sunday.
To BrxH Dsrskxns.-Mr. Suhmilt. ~
Oh, Oo,,cordia Beer Hall has procurca
the apsnov for tho s,slc,,rass., rrr.,r;cL.
burg lager beer, aud extends his invita-
ton kindly 70 everybody 10 come and
give u trial. Mr.. Schmidt knows how
rxngsmsnSs for keeping il cool arr nor
feet. Lovers OF !. good glass Of beer
M ..s sss, 'sAvs na"' u'ssppo'n'"u' tive
--r
49,. u, !. h-:.. .r
the lis a. NJ. ssrvic9 Today thssfollow-
ing musical program y will b render
cd: Anthem, 'Ch1kt our Passover"
noagsa; 10 DSuS noin.ss; ynoiises
Dso: a9lnvan' Uss1fy u hnow tnat
""' -
OoSear"ArtoxAL CHuEH.--Pabli. ser
vice Al liam. sunday schoa At Gloss
u the morning service. At ! O'Clock in
the evening this Sunday school will give
Nh EANfoP ksftl6yFnuNmo in the auS1insH<>a
room. A cordial invitation extended.
n = C--.c--w- u.
,...,r a,.r.,,r.. .,.,..,...;... s'as
Easter will he given in the morning.
'rhene NJ The svs,,;,,v .arc,o, ..r.,
every man his work" Sesss fr~s All
invited.
=.
rIast S'aVsoh'-E Secnsnx ~ IL =.
u. ana ~ p. M, BY ura. 4. w. Jones.
Sunday School AZ 12ia. Young PEOPLES
uneHinv ~ c,s - M As,r.,;., ,,.,,.
eiun - All. : >' ''''''
T~s w.~-.,r n-r,--. .a..
.v--,. .--s--
80 s~s..Ss 49, w soass
- - sssu ~ NV saa~
Oiyn'pia.
EfiscosAL CHuscH.-Easter Day.
schc,l = ~ sc-,,;,,.. ..-.s
.,.',s Cs.s. rsss s"a ~
p,,...., 49,.
raj service viii b held q Ii. North e.
attic chsr'' saday sss Ira
- III ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-09

Fine Tailoring goods At ). Ksnney's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-09
wANTED-nousEs 70 LIVE IN.

There is great need existing in Sc
attic Of tho erection Of hundreds Of
dwellings, to rent or sell to men of mod
crate means, clerks, and mechanics.
Every available house within the city
limits Is occupied. and there is sell
dom day passes but what from one to
half dozen persons come to thi3 office,
hoping to hear 1T some one who has Il
house to rent. There is no investment
that offers better Inducements to men
OF limited capital than the building of
comfortable dwellings to rent. One Of
our prominent citizens has built over
twenty houses of this character within
the past few years, and every one of
them il occupied and yielding him a
large interest on his investment.
Twenty or thirty houses along on Ninth
street. whore lots can be got at advan-
tageOus figures, would not lie idle day
after their completion. In fact. there
Ii no place within ten blocks of Yesler's
wharf where house costing xtiOO will
not rent for from $l2 to xl5 per month.
We hope ere long to know that these
suggestions are productive Of good.
he who builds will he rewarded pecu-
niarily, besides the benefit of accommo-
dating his fellow man and assisting
in building mp the city in which he lives.
------.--------------------
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-09
NOTICE.

ENDOWMENT RANK KNIGHTS or
"a Pythias will meet hereafter every flrxt
and third Wednesday Of each month.
CHAS. N. SPAuLDING.
President.
GRO. 4. FINN. Sec'y and Treas mlstf
Daily globe., 1882-09-27

sure the proper kdegree of credence to
which their statements relative to their op-
ponents are now entitled. They make these
accusations not because they are true. but
because they.a experts in the infamous
practices which they charge upon others.
They hope to serve the double purpose of
concealing theirssown rascality by the as
sumption of virtue, and bring their oppo-
nents into disrepute by endeavoring to
create the impression that their own tao
tics are adopted by others.
The worst ring ridden state in all this
country was never cursed by such corrupt
gang as the Washburn-N Nelson pine-land-
thieving ring which affiicts Minnesota. No
honest man can vote for this ring unless
he is mislead, and it is the duty of every
voter to weigh the testimony presented.
TO this end, as an opening cha pter. the
GLOBE invites attention to the evidence
quoted from the high priests of the pres
ent ring. 1t is not the testimony..of politi-
cal opponents, but practically the confes-
sion of the thieves themselves, given when
the community of public robbers
was less harmonious than at present.
1t is certainly entitled to as much weight
as their present charges against their, op-
ponents. No man who desires to be fair
and square can give credence to charges
made against others by self confessed
scoundrels.j - -esAH
Daily globe., 1882-09-27

MASON CRY, Iowa, Sept. 26, 1882
The past several weeks of fine weather
has worked wonders for the corn crop of
northern Iowa. A month since farmers
had totally despaired of any kind of a
crop. We are now certain of at least
half and probably three-fourths of crop
and if fair weather had held out for ten
days longer the yield of corn would have
been immense; but such as it is, farmers
feel highly pleased considering all circum-
stances.
The new court house progresses, and is
beginning to assume very courtly air.
1t will, or should be ready for occupancy
by Nov. L.
VIM. II. Allyn, groceryman, was closed
out by creditors on Saturday last. FAis
is the first commercial failure III Mason
City for several years.
Mason City still continues to boom;
several business buildings are being rapid
ly completed, while it almost seems as
though dwelling houses can't te erected
rapidly enough for new comers.
The old saying ''three frosts and then
rain' has once more been verified. On
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings
of last week, there were heavy frosts, and
SdIui0dy uiS LuS pTOVOTD1dl
shower of rain.
Schools are doing finely under the su-
perintendency of Prof. Gault. The at
tendance is considerably greater than at
any time previous. The course of study
in the high school has been extended one
year, making the course four years.
If it is true that ''still water runs deep.''
then the political stream in this section is
re'y deep, for hardly a word is said on the
situation in this county which, might be
remarked, is hopelessly Republican; how
ever, there is likely to be little bubbling
in the stream before election time, as sew
eral Independent Republicans are ''going it
alone
Notwithstanding the fact that we have
an amendment to the state constitution
prohibiting the manufacture and sale of
intoxicating liquors, saloons are still run
ming in all parts of the state, and liquor is
daily being sold in the most open and un-
concealed manner. Ne are 1oditing for.
legislation, and we can't have legislation
until after the fall election, for fear that
some political party, or parties, may suffer
by it. Consistency certainly is jewel.
The material for a new depot for the
Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul is being
brought, and before many months Mason
City may boast of the finest depot in
northern Iowa. The round house that had
recently been built is far too small to ac-
commodate the engines that ought to be
housed here, so the Milwaukee folks (true
to their own interests and enterprise), are
enlarging this building by the addition Of
twelve new stalls, thereby doubling its
present capacity.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27

ers would incur the risk of the penalties
for taking more than the legal rate.
which fact, of course, restricted
the offerings of money when the rate rose
above the legal figure. Now the equivalent
rate per annum for either the old daily
rates of 1-64@1-32 of per cent. for money
seems in the eyes of money lenders all
through the country to be so large rate
as to attract money here. In fact
now that any one can take any rate for
money on call which he may get, the sup
ply of loanable funds whenever the rate
goes over 6 per cent. is largely increased
from new sources. The difficulty of breaking
down prices of stocks by high interest
charges for money is thus, it will be
seen, greatly enhanced. The following
shows the equivalent in rates per aAnum
of the rates per day which the latter were
formerly paid when the money market was
worked up to stringency for the purpose of
breaking the stock: 1-64 per day is equal
to SO per cent. per annum; 1872 per
day is equal to III per cent. per
annum; 1-16 per day is equal to 221a per
cent. per annum; IS per day is equal to
45 per cent. per annum; d per day is
equal to so per cent. per annum. These
rates were paid in addition to the legal
rate of per cent. per annum, so that 1-64
plus per cent. gave US the rate of 1138
per cent. per annum, and this was the next
rate above plain per cent.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27

The attempt of the Washbsrn-Nelson or
gan TO browbeat and bulldoze Gov. Hub
bard while he is considering the question
of establishing election precincts in the
Fifth district, is insulting in the extreme.
The Governor is sworn to execute the laws.
and the matter is purely legal. There is
no reason to suppose that Gov. Hubbard
will violate his oath to assist one candidate
for congress, or damage the other. Neither
is it probable that he will be influenced by
an insulting and bulldozing newspaper.
The GLOBE has sufficient confidence in the
Governors integrity to believe that what
ever decision he may make will be in ac-
cord with what he conscientiously regards
his duty, and that he will not be biased by
political feeling.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27

SALTWATER GLoBULEs.

Will Masterman left ON the afternoon
train for an extended trip west. e.
Howard Packard and wife will leave in
short time On visit to their old home in
the state of Maine.
The Democratic county convention of
Washington county will meet at the court
house In this City on Monday, Oct. 2.
According to the old rule, Mr., William
remington is $500 richer to-day than he
was last night. This time it's girl, and
weighed ten pounds.
On Friday evening a supper will be
given by the ladies of the Methodist socie-
| ty. The entertainment will be held in the
| new part of the building,
The body of the man found near Marine
is undoubtedly that of Foster, who fell
| from the bow of the steamer G. b. Knappa
| short time ago and was drowned
| The workmen have erected the spire on
the Methodist church. It is yet unfinished,
| but in breadth and height it is in good
proportion to the other part of the build
ing.
A little girl living on the North side was
| attacked by vicious brute of a dog to-
| day. The child's dress was torn in several
| places, and her arm lacerated by the brute's
| claws. Otherwise she was not seriously
| injured.
man named Rivers, supposed to be-
insane, was taken in charge by the police
! to-day. He will be detained in the city
| jail until decision is reached whether he
| IS suffering from slight attack of
dellrium tremens OF is really insane
A man from Eau Claire, Wis, giving his,
name as Chas. B. Goden, who has been at
work on the railroad between this city and
St. Paul, was picked up by the police last
night in rather pitiable condition. He
had lain down near the bridge too ill to
get any further, and being without money
would not ask for lodging at any of the
hotels. He was cared for at the CITY hall
until this morning when he was put aboard
the cars and sent home to Wisconsin.
| A young girl of eighteen or nineteen
years of age, residing in south Saltwater,
left that place few days ago in company
with an old man of sixty. The parties
| visited Eau Claire, Wis. It is reported
| that the couple were arrested in that CITY.
| The girl has returned home again. What
has become of her elderly companion
rumor saith not 1t is stated that the girl
lived with step-father who did not use
her in the kindest manner possible, which
| fact is given as the probable cause of the
| girls leaving home.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
Il CORRUPT POLITICIAN.

The testimony which the GLOBE repro
duces this morning relative to the corrupt
practices of W. ID. Washburn. is interest
ing for several reasons. 1t cannot be
claimed to bea partisan attack and CLOSED
over as the usual charges of political
campaign. for IT comes entirely from his
political friends. 1t demonstrates that
his entry upon congressional career was
simply a direct purchase. DR.. Stewart
was the first and only Republican mem
ber of congress from Minnesota who has
not been honored with q second term. if
he desired it. DR.. Stewart had proved an
industrious and faithful representa-
tive. He was candidate for
reelection, and the people desired and de-
signed to retain his services for second
term. If he had been at home, Washburn
could not have defeated him, even with his
money. He was too honorable to desert
his post of duty in Washington, and taking
advantage of this fact, Washburn was able
to buy up the manipulators of primary
meetings and pack county conventions in
his interest, until he secured control of
the district convention in the face of the
tact that the mass of the party were not
in his favor. The evidence has never been
disputed and Washburn has stood branded
as vile political corruptionist, from the
outset of his congressional career.
He was SO deservedly unpopular that
though there was legitimate republican
majority ranging from FIVE to eight thou
sand. the counties outside of his own
(Hennepin) gave an absolute majority of
four hundred against him. and his
election was only secured by
the grosest bribery, corrup-
ion and intimidation in MINNEAPOLIS.
added 10 the purchases of votes in the
other counties. His whole campaign was
one Shiny trail of bribery and rascality.
These facts are not only pertinent, now
that he Is candidate for a third term, but
also owing to the fact that
the Nelson campaign III the Fifth
District is hair from the Washburn dog.
The men and newspapers who are SO
voiciferously shouting for Nelson; who are
assuming such purity III behalf of the
latter and accusing his opponent of cor
ruption. are the very ones who openly ac-
cused and convicted Washburn of
has corrupt practices. They
knew and have testified to Wash
hlrn's political scoundrelism, and they are
now Justify engaged in supporting Wash
burn and his tool Nelson, while they bawl
themselves hoarse in shouting stop thief
The public can judge what basis there is
for this self assumed virtue on the part of
the Washburn-N ring. and can mea-