davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-16

-Politicai!, speaking Maine don't seem TO
Duigo tins year 10 any considerable extent.
The present indications are that Riddle
barger and Malone vii hold the balance Of
power in the United State. Senate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-16
Town Orders

A LII persons holing orders against the town Of
a Trenton. issued previous 10 March G. Iss2 are
hereby notified To present the same or payment
70 the Treasurer Of said town before the 2sth
OF November, lss2, interest all such Or.lers
will be stopped al that ,iats.
PEARL l.. LtLASD
IreasHrer Of TTsafOH.
irehtoh, oei 70, iss- 3w44
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-16
Vol. xviii.
SPECIAL 10 MAGAZINE READERS;
10 tAe Great Pietarial ChFisfsaas .asssber II
WIDE AW AK r.,

fote1 Stsfs@ - - Stefs%S~'' $3.50 $3.50
6rilliaat imeFicds Gad EaglisA trflieFs.
Mrs.. 4 u. r. IAitEey,' H. H." Mrs.
Rose Tsrry Cooke. Efiof Nc CoF4atek. JsAn
Cs,FgoiI, R,,se hiHgstes. Mrs. Crdigih, Geofge
Cary Eggtsst0s. EilSabotA smart Phelps,
Edtsard Eeersu Hate, .saSaa Goodbye,
ArtAar GasaaH, Gala lhJxicT, Nora Perry,
Mrs. Harriet BeecasF StOsse, ~ ed A. ObeT,
AIRS HaH,ecH Catherre1od ChTisiiaa Eos-
ssIti 4. harry =. hobiHSoR, fAalP BsaTke
MstrStvR. Margaret sidney, Ms. .NatOe&-
Craik, Mary T.. H'lkias, lJr. feiiK Osseaia,
PrtE sdTgcst MarioA HaniaHd, gAd others
ArtlSts aad sAgrdcers of Faak ell also tatske
fls s.Asz.lar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-16
AGENTS made IS TO els per day with on,
PRACTICAL HOISEkEEPER

Containing over 5000 valuable receipts. many
OF item worth SIC ca h. Every haiseke q r
wants IT, Price reduced oue- Halt to bring IL
within reach Of all SPECIAL s~snss to expe-
men 81 sseat., ladies or men Apply =, encr il
~ wish 10 secure our choice OF territory
Inc Henry Bill Publishing Co., Norwich. Conn.
6w4y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-09

NO 20 vessels, and the wants Of COM
merce will soon demand that the Indian
reservation shall be abandoned. 50 far
a. the immediate shores of this bay are
concerned, and the site of the present
Indian village be occupied by white set
tiers who want to soon establish thriv-
ing fishing village and furnish popula-
ton who would be available at all times
of necessityo to launch and man the life
boat, which never has been launched
since it was put in the boat house four
years ago.
II the government would adopt the
plan which has been used at Port An
eelss Of laying eff town and selling
lots at reasonable prices, it would en-
able any one to procure home lot, and
prevent tho whole bay being gobbled mp
BY any one individual. Ii will not be
many years before Neah Bay will Be
thrown open to commerce and settle-
ment. At present the whole shore line
u bound up with red tape, and no vessel
car procure wood Or water with )ut Ter-
mission Of the Government agent In
charge. A radical change from the
present order OF things is desirable. and
the contraction of the Quineault and
Nakah reservations into one, seems to
offer a good time to take this matter
into serious consideration.
After q delightful visit, / left Neah
Bay for Port Townsend. where l learned
with regret that Capt. WillouRhby had
been removed. He retires with the best
wishes and kind regards OF his many
friends.
JAMES G. Swan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-09
srmE CITY ELECTION.

The annual election for Mayor, Coun-
cilmen and Marshal is upon us, and will
be held before this journal again goes
to press.
There appears 10 be an unusual de-
sire for the Offices; tho candidates are
numerous and their activity great.
Why, can only DO surmiscd.
Except that Of Marshal, there ia not
An honest dollar in any one Of these
Offices from the years beginning to its
end. There is possible chance, how
ever, for good deal of money. and its
equivalent. Franchises are continually
bsing asked Of the city; for light priv
leges and water works, street railways
and the like. A vast amount of money
must in the near future be expended
upon streets. Other municipal enter
prisss are likely to arise. Taxpayers
and citizens generally have much con-
oern in these things, but will have prao-
tically no voice in them or control over
them after tho day of election. II
therefore behooves them 10 be very
careful in whom they place their trust.
Vote for no man whose pas. record is
not good. Reject any and all upon
whom thero IL tho least faint Of jobbery
or rottennsss. Do not allow personal
pleading or friendship to guide you in
% important matter. but act exactly
~ you would act were you deciding a
matter Of your own private concern, in,
s.ead Of enc Of concern to the public.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-09
ruE xEwsPArER BUSINESS.

Under the head of "A Plain Sermon"
the Portland Standard publishes an ar
ticle on newspaper business in Portland
of which the following is an extract. 1t
is sufficient vindication, from the
standpoint of ono who publishes party
newspaper, of the Independent course
pursued by the O,rgonian for many
years past:
Just prior to each election we hear
much said about the want of great and
powerful Democratic Journal IN POrt-
land. and there would be no trouble
about this matter were is not that this
talk comes generally from some one
ready to embark in the enterprise II the
REQUIRED capital is furnished By others.
This desire has its origin from class of
small politicians who feel as though
they need al organ III order to help
them into Office. A paper with this class
which is not personal institution, to
advocate their especial interests, is
wanting in everything that goes to
make up a newspaper. But unfo.tu-
nately the class we refer to as 4 rule ell
Their have not the necessary capital or
they are too sagacious 10 put 1t IN a
paper. They are ready and anxious To
have their friends, or even enemies, fur
nish the required cash. provided its dis
tributiOn is placed in their hands. There
Ia prof ably 40 one more anxious than
ourssif to see q great and powerful
Democratic paper i'll Portland. Had We
the money as an investment, We would
do lust like others who look upon such
an Investment with doubt. We should
put il where it would be surer and bet
tor investment than i'll q newspaper.
That paper in Portland with a cash
capital of fifty thousand dollars might.
after this sum is exhausted, pay:running
expenses, We have 10 doubt, but ut the
end of that time it would not represent
the value of the capital which has been
Invested. business men know this, ana
hence the demand for an influential or
gan only has its origin from a sourt Q
which wants somebody TO make per
sonal organ at others expense.
There is but one way for strong
Democratic paper to be established in
Portland. To 90 so would require Il
capital equal to what We have indicated,
and, with the present population and
sources of revenue i'll the northwest, 1t
would have to be an independent paper
and not bipartisan institution, much less
a personal organ for some political as
pirant. 1t wonid have to depend large
ly for its support ON the opposition, and
iI ordsr to crowd out an already estab-
lishsd paper it would have to be in
every respect superior to that paper. II
is estimated that the Oregonian today
represents value of S1G0,C30. Does any
one of common sense believe that il
pays interest on tina: capital? Divide
the business with it, and both newspa-
pers would become losing concerns. II
requires all the support that paper gets
today to make both ends meet, and a
division of the receipts would not begin
to meet tho expenses Of either. These
spasmodic cries for great paper are
only the wish that some one might put
up money for somebody else to realize
tine benefit and have a personal organ
for the election and in the interest oi
some small politician"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-09

Something seems to b wrong in the
assessment Of Pierce county. In 1878
The property was assessed at tl,75o,:
o6l; in 1879. at el,669,l44; in 1880, g..
e7S,9oe; in 1881. Slices 52; and in 1882.
ol@S, 790. In other words, tho increase
Of the past Ave years has been only
about ell800O, or about 8 per oent.
Twice during these Ave years there was
an actual diminution. Our New Ia
coma friends have been claiming won.
derful ar0wth for their town and county,
and making vary pointed and Disagree
able comparisons with Seattle and King
county. that wers a. unprovoked and
unoallsd for ~ they were false. Il is
enough to say in this, the only reply we
have ever made to this odious species Of
Journalism. that King county has made
moro than 100 per cent. gain in the past
Ave years, that Seattle has made !, orc
than 100 psr cent. gain. and that the
gain in Seattle alone Of tho past twelve
months ID greater than the present tag
able worth Of tho whole town Of New
Taeoma. with all tho rest OF Pierce
county included.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-09
A pAlNrrL SUBJECT.

Old Jim Walkup has the reputation
among his friends, Of being rather close
His enemies say he is too mean 10 die
Not long ago al old colored man, Uncle
Mace, who had been in the Walkup fam.
lily ali his life. and who refused to leave
his old mast,r after the war, died in OK.
treme poverty. When the colOred dele
cation went around to take up collec-
tions to plant Uncle Mace they called On
old jim Walkup. That was the first in
timation he had of the death of the old
family servant. and it nearly killed him.
He shed zeal tears, and used the most
extravagant language in praising Il q
fa thful old Uncle Macs. How much
am you gwine to contribute to de funer-
al expenses2" asked the foreman of tie
assessment committee. mot cent
groaned old Walkup, hiding his face and
shaking all over to conceal his emotion.
III was to contribute money for such a
purpose, I would be always haunted
with the idea that helped to put him
under the ground. It's too painful to
talk about. Go away and leave me to
my misery
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-09

In October, 1881, Mr.. Willard visited
es.ttle. and laid his proposed plans be-
fore our people in . speech at the Opera
House. In that speech he said: 1T Is
= matter Of uncertainty - 70 Just whom
che road (msanine the Northern Pa
ciIo) across the mountains will b built,
but Il Vim b built IN the near future.
Meanwhile ~ will not Leave Seattle IN
hsr present isolated condition, but Will
eivs you connection with Portland as
soon a. possible. When the manage
mspt Of the Northern Pacific railroad
paseed into the hands Of those who now
control It, I autographed toa prominent
business man Of your town that we
would connect Seattle with Portland by
a standard gage railroad. That prom
lee shall be carried out at the earliest
possible moment, I hope by the end Of
next year. This road Is all that you re-
quire for your present wanta."
Again, in reply to . question asked by
John Leary, ESQ.,, in regard to the mat
tsr, Mr.. Willard replied: ~ have al
ready said tho road will b built. The
surveys have BEEN made and the road
will be built ~ soon a. possible, hope
by the end Of next year."
With these ASSURANCES from 10 high
authority our people were happy for a
time. Finally, the right Of way quss-
ton arose, and Mr.. Willard gave oui
people to understand thnt nothing in
tho way Of construction on the proposed
connection would b. done until the
right of way to the Company's property
in the northern part of town was set
tied. Some Of our public-minded men
whom the people could trust, finally tool
hold Of the matter and pushed il
through, thus securing an uninterrupted
right Of way from the head Of the bay
70 the Company's land below the Ole
original coal incline in the northerl
part Of town. When this was all don,
the following telegram was sent:
SEATTLE, July 7.
HKNKY YILLARD.
20 Nassau street. New York:
Our citizens have today complete.
the right of way on the city front. b,
she payment of &26, 200, with the hop
and belief that we would be speedil,
connected with the main lire. Nav
tell them that their expectations will b,
realized! A. A. Dnssr.
Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock tn,
following reply flashed across the wires
Ngw YogK, July 8.
A. A. DENNY, Seattle:
Your dispatch received. Glad to heal
that right Of way question is definitely
settled. The promise ! made to you
citizens. that their town would be con
neoted with main line Of Northern Pa
cifc. will be strictly fulfilled.
Ii. WILLARD.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-09

In dspoaittn9 their votes tomorrow
10 unhssitatinRly advise electors "a
spurn any man known in the past "a
have sold himsslf and his constituents
for . frse railroad and steamboat pass,
6uch a man II no moro to Be trusted
than pickposkst, burglar or highway
man. Look out for such, and if found
On your tickets scratch them OF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-09

The walla walla Unios ventures the
prediction that in 1853 the trains Of
Ne Oregon Short Limo will bs running
through the streets Of Walla walla ON
thstr way - Puget Sound. and in 1854
thsy will run from Puget Sound through
Walla Walla 70 Granger and vica
yeroa,"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-09
Smith, deceased.
SEATTLE, May %, 1882.

The Edmund Carr donation claim is
all rich bottom land, easily .leared. well
watered, has twenty acres under fence;
has house, barn and bearing orchard,
and has three fourths of a mile 'front.'
age on Salmon Bay. It adioiIs Fl. A.
Smiths do.ation claim on the west and
ia ore mile from the water front on FL
lott or Seattle Bay. Parties desiring
to see tbs property can do so at any tina
by calling on II. A. Smith, at Smith
Cove.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-09

Seminal weakness, Impotency. night lo!oe..
by dreams. pimplcs on the face and T.
manhood can positively be cured. H.
sick and afflicted should not fail 70 cal g
him. The Doctor has Travelled extenstyely
In Europe and Inspected thorouenly ~
deal Of valuable information. which -
competent to impart to those IN nee4 6
his services. DIR. Gibbon will make =
charge unless he effects q cure. Paseas
at distance may be cured at homo. ~
communications strictly confidential ~
see no one but the Doctor. Pcrsono ~.
ing to the Doctor viii please state The 49,
Of the paper they see this adyertiscment1
dress DR.. j. F.CiBBiON, Pc. boz iS65. =
Francisco. Send 80 foe pechaee
med,c'uN. s$d&NQ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
Administrators Sale
~ ZEAL ESTATE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN IN pursuance of an order of the Pro-
bate Court of the county OF King and
Territory OF Washington, MADE on the
twenty-second day OF May, A. ID. ISo22,
in the matter of the estate Of Mary 4.
Smith, deceased, the undersigned. the
administrator of the said estate, will sell
at Public Auction, to the highest bidder
for cash, lawful money of the United
States Of America, and subject to con-
firmation by said Probate Court, on the
Monday. Jmnc e6th, lsss.
At the hour of eleven (11) o'clock Am,
il front OF the courtroom of said Pro-
bate Court, in the city of Seattle, in
said county of King, all the right, title,
and interest and estate of the said Mary
4. Smith, deesased, in and to all those
certain lots, pieces and parcels of land
living and being in said county Of King
and Territory of Washington. and par
ticularly described as follows, to wit;
The Edmund Carr Donation Claim Ger
tificsts No 4l2, notification No. 757, be-
ing lots six f6) section eleven (1l)
township twenty-five t25) north of
range three go east, except seven %
acres off the west end of said lot begin
nlEg At the northwest corner OF SAID LOT
and running Themes to the southwest
corner. thence east far enough to enclose
seven "a acres by running north to Sal
mon Bay, as described in deed 10y Mary
A. Phelan to Andrew Nelson and the
northeas. quarter Of the northwest quar-
ter and lots No. one tU and two q of
section fourteen l4) in township twen-
ty-fivs (2j) north of range three (3)
cast, and containing $50 b100 acres,
more or less.
Terms and conditions of sale, cash,
lawful money of tie United States, TO
be paid on the day OF sale, subject to
confirmation by the said Probate Court.
Deed at the expense of the purchaser.
HENRY A. SMITH.
Administrator of the estate of Mary 4.
Smith, deceased.
SraTTIr Nav d 1850
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-09

SUMNER GARpES.--Mr. James vergon
has rented the old stand Of L. Reinig,
on Mill street, and converted it into a
summer Garden. Fresh cool beer and
q good lunch there await the weary or
thirsty passerby. jl-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

THE SUBSCRIBER HEREBY GIVES
notice that he has been duly appoint
Cd Administrator Of the estate Of Andors
W. Sanbcrg, late OF Port Blakeiy. in the
Conasy Of kitsap, w. T.. deceased, AMI
given bond ~ me- law directs,
All pcfs0ns having demands asninsf thu
eatate OF said deceased are desired 10 prc-
scnt the same fog settlement. and al in
debeed thereto afe requested TO NIKE pay.
mona tmDodiaiA1y.
Juno M. - je66s1S
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-09
THE GREAT ENGLISH REnEDI

II Q novoe.S0S1
Cure for u0ve
Debility, n1e1.
ed vitality. 49,
nal " satneee,
sperm . eoElnSe
LOST MAU1OW'
Impot~ney. =. ~.
lysis. en- @
tesrtbls sDeco
eelf.Abuss. -
ful follieos - -
$1,000 IN -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-09

yen -such 6 Les Of Ncmosy. 49,
Nocturnal Emianlons. Aversion y
Dimnem Of visioa, Noises In the 49,
vital euid passing unobscrvsd n ~ 49,.
and many other diseases that Iced 70 y :
and death.
Oh. niNrIR viii agree to FORFEIT ~ ~
HUspRxD DOLLARS for . case Of thie -
VITAL RESTORATIVE under ~
advice and trestmentl viii pos cufe:
anything impure or injurious louoe
DR. HINTIE treats al Pr1vsss Disee ~
esosfullJ without mercury. ConsCIzssS
ynxx. Thorough s8amtnatt0n snd sdvlcss n
Ioudine anslysls Of urine. 500:
VITAL RESTORATIVE. $500 botues
times the quantity. 5000: ssns 70 ~ n
dress upon rsesdpe Of pelce. % Y. - -
secure from ohsssvaaiea. nd tn psivsss
A, Z. NINTII, n. D..
II xeazny Street., 0an Ht1Ae1sees -
SAMPLE BOTTLE YnX1i
Sent o. sppliestion b. lstsse seaaing
toms. Sex and ~. oo0na1ssaaaess
eonAdsntial.
O1. 1Mx1ED KIpHKY 131oU!s ~
AETlCuM. eusss al ki11D q k r..
bloddee Oomplaants, 0ononA0o. elee
ecgfA0a. FOR aalo a. III dxuUnS ~
bottlo. al1 bodies ~ no.. -
DB. MIN11BD DAND010l xLL4o
~ ~ 81 eAmpest OXeRAysSA m
Blious enc = ~ aaRase - -
81 ss.s ~ $500 Q. o. ,. 49, = g
- 80, - go - ~ - :
- - = - !'s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-09
THE FOSTER FARM
FOR SALE.

VERY PLEASANTLY SITUATED.
at the forks OF Black and White Kiy-
era with the privilege Of transportation
BY rail- steamboat or wagon road. Rail.
road depot within eight rods Of the house.
The said farm contains l6O acres OF pOod
farm and grazing land. well fenced. with
roomy barn capable OF storing fifty tons OF
hay and housing flfty head Of cattle; tine
residence. woodhouse. pigpen, miishouse
with everything convenient for making
butter or selling milk. with Q good milk
business established. together with 3 head
OF cows including ID fine milk cows, Dur
ham bull. hoes poultry, team. farming
tools orchard with 100 bearing trees, well
OF good water. etc. II desired, can be
converted into flne sheep ranch Ailfur
sale for $su00. Go down 10 the c. and q
:. r X. dep,t, get on boarsi the cara al II
Am. or NJ 2p.m-, and In - inmates they
viii land yuu before The door and y0u can
- Tor yuuguo8 -s-.-s
jsel1 .. y. 1ooT1R
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-09

King county. IS.
I. l. NJ. Hall. Judge and ex-officio Clerk
Of the Probate Court of said King county.
do hereby certify that the foregoing is a
full, tue and correct copy OF an original
order to show cause made by our said Pro-
bate Court. and entered OF record on the
9th day of June, 1882 in the matter of the
estate of Bennett J.. Johns deceased.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of our
said Probate Court this said 9th day of
June, 1882.
fsEAIl I. NJ. HALL,
je30-5w Judge and ex -officio Clerk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-09
Probate Notice.

vUERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
County of King-In the Probate Court
of said King county.
No. 2Os. In the matter of the estate of
Bennett l.. Johns. deceased.
Order to show cause why decree OF dis
irritation should not be made.
On reading and fling the petition of
Bennett w. Johns and W. Ii. Mitchell, ex-
ecutors of the last will and Testament OF
Bennett l.. Johns, deceased, setting fort b
that said estate is in proper condition
10 b. closed, and that u portion OF the
residue of said estate remains to be fiji ally
distributed among the persons entitled:
1t is ordered that all persons interested
in the estate Of the said Bennett l.. Johns,
deceased, be and appear before the Pro.
bate Court of King county. in Washing.
ton Territory. at the Court Room of sa ID
Court, in the city of Seattle, in said King
county, on
Monday. July 3lst, 1882,
At II o'clock am, then and there to show
cause IF any they have) why u decree OF
distribution should not be made OF tbe
residue OF said estate among the persons
entitled according to law.
And Ii is further ordered that a copy OF
this order 10 show cause be published
once each week for four "a successive
weeks before the said 3lst day of July
1882. in the Seattle WEEKLY POST-INTEL
LIGENcER. weekly newspaper printed
and published in the city of Seattle. IL
said King county.
Done in open Court, June 9th, 1852.
In. HALL,
Judge OF the Probate Court.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-09

Hosiery, II pairs for 81 and upwards
q Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-09
SALE POSTPONED.
The foregoing sale has been postponed


At IL am, when the above described
property will he sold In front of the
courtroom of the Probate Court.
HENRY 4. SMITH,
Administrator of the estate of Mary A.
Smith, deceased.
SEATTLE, June q, 1889. je21-dw2w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-09
DRTuna1E.
Dr.GIBD0IS
DlSPEnsAlY.

e33 Keavney -,
corner Of CONNER
cial st.. ean Fraa.
cisco, estahiahe4
in 1884 for hG
treatment Of 6ox:
ual and Seminal
DiseascA such =
GonOrrh0A Gleee
Structure. GyphM
T. III lxa HAUA =