davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-18

Ths Chicago, Bullington and Quincy
Company began The oonstrnction Of
their nev Dsnver exteusion on the 18Th
It Au9ust l6sl, and completed Il on the
96sh q Nay, lSo2. Tho distance h 66S
miles, and The work 1t bailding vas al
dsae IN no days. 0nsA Eapid work 10
ens4amposd in railroad huilding. The
nsv rsate = The shortest ffem Chicago
and KAnns City 10 Denver It any yst
built md - u = 70 b equipped nths
eest possible manner ID must become a
popular one.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-18

Seminal weakness. Impotency. uigns
by dreams, pimples on the face -
manhood can positively be curo4
sick and afflicted should not IN =
him. The Doctor has Travelled exo
In Europe and inspected thosoueey
various hospitals there, obtaining
deal Of valuable information, w.
competent to impart to those = ~
his services. DIR. Gibbon wiz H.
charge unless he effects . cure
ut a distance may be cured q 80
communications strictly conndenulL
see no one but the Doctor. Per ~
ing to the Doctor will please stnse ~ ~ r.
Of the paper they see this advert: III
Charges reasonable. Call q W. -
dress DIR. J. Il. G IBBON, P.O. 30 49, ~ RI
Francisco. Send $40 fH . ~ n
metsc're. 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-18

Ths Indebtedness Of Pierce county on
~ Ii os Nay. 1851. vas tH6eS 81, and
On he lst 1t May Of, 1859. vas 3l.A6o-
o. At thh rate Of reduction. $50 \
uoath. u ~ vssties Of the present
dsbt will b wiped ont By March ist,
l00S. Thsss arc the kind Of statements
~ like 70 rad and publish.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-18
SEVEN GaRIs AxD rnKl9 DlA.
UoyDS,

Seven young ladies were perceived in
a horse-car of whom not one had gloves
ON and none were wholly barehanded.
OF these, four had gloves On their right
hands and three on their left, and in
every instance the ungloved hand lay In
the lap above the other. All the seven
bare hands had diamond rings upon
them, and whenever any alterations
were needed by the hair or raiment of
the ladies. in every instance the unglov-
ed hand was employed to bestow them,
and in the necessary movements the
stones flashed and Rlittered very much.
And when, az happened in process of
time, the seven young ladies left the car
one after the other. four Of them waved
their left hands to the conductor to di-
rect him to stop and the other three agi-
tated thar night hands. and again the
rings sparkled quite cop60ualy. All OF
which was very curious and interesting
to the scientific mind.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-18

yca9s such g Leo1 Of xeooQs Sss11
Nocturnal Emissions. Avostoo 49,
Dimneu Of Vision, Noises ID ~ ~ 49,
vital 0yid passing unobssFved y
and many other diseases thss -
DIR. HiNrrE VIII agree y ~. n
HuNpnxD DclIARs for case g ~ ~ s11
VITAL RESTORATIVE tund1 -
sdyics and treatmentl VII - &
anything impure or injuries yssss1sd0 -
DR. MINTlE treats al INV rSs--111n>rg
csssfully without msrcu!y. -
vRxE. Thorough e1amtnassoeH \. - - =
louding snalysls Of urine. xss =
VITAL RRs1ORAIIvR. WV r. - -
times the quantity. $lv.u; a q ~
drSss upon receipt OF pncs .sts1oe
secure fFoD observation. ana =
|" '''''' a. Z. MxTII. = =.
n Xeaspy street, Can ffnns
SAMPLE DoTTLt nm. -.
Sent on application By lstsse ~. -
toms. Sex and Ase. Commune
confidential.
DIR. xyr,r.s xrpxrY Rs,nns: =
RETICUN, cures al kinds g SSSr -
6isddss Oompisipss. 0ouog5ouos RI 3
coerhua. For sale By 81 ~
IN. NrNTiTy DAND1ll0I kssS1 p
the 80 snd cheapsst U1.xs.S ~
BILIOUS c1rs In The nssee4
a Si9 orss, far .saiei.s Q. Q. = =.
$780, yisa g. e. 49, g.
Donh60lDdno ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-18
Cope Horn Frei:his.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Although the
freight market is very dull there is still
a fair amount Of business doing at the
wharves. The California vessels will
all got off this month. The shipments
are all of hoavy goods, including rail-
road iron, but there is more goods of a
light class going forward than for long
time. Rates remain steady at the fol-
lowing quotations: Iron, per ton, 81 80
@S; coal per ton, $707 so; oil, per case,
D@32lS cents; nails, per key, 1928 cts;
whisky. per barrel, 81; canned goods,
per case, 81; cement, per barrel, 81 10
al l2lI; plaster and rosin, per barrel,
81 20; lumber, per thousand feet, $l5(d
SIS per thousand feet. Tonnage is very
plenty, but agents have all they require
and are not anxious, as prospects are
that the supply will continue. Railroad
freights are fairly active. Shipments
the past week include 83 barrels and 81
cases petroleum, 100 cases milk, SO boxes
raisins, 25O kegs syrup, % barrels syrup,
80 half barrels sugar, 80 bags coffee,
275 boxes lemons. % boxes cheese, 80
barrels currants, leo boxes pepper, g.
cases pepper. 1co cases wine, 80 cases
canned goods, 80 cases Said dressing,
S.5 kegs picked fish, lJO boxes soap, 25
barrels starch. 20 boxes candles, 325 bales
oekum, and 60 packages tobacco. The
various fast freight lines to the Pacific
coast are making active competition for
freight. The Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa
Fe announces the appointment of Chas.
d. Simonson ~ agent for that railroad.
Mr.. Simonson has been connected with
the California trade many years, hRv-
ing been with clipper lines before his
connection with railppnd lines. He also
has had some experience with the Pa
cific Mail Company, and was sent to
San Francisco to look after frcightins
VI alters there. The markets are still
quiet. Wheat is dull and unsettled
Exporters are still holding of. Provi,
sions are firm and higher. Rio coffee
Ia unchanged. Refined sugars are more
active. medium and lower qualities one
eighth higher.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-18

IAdiee Oossee Departmsut, at Cav
e. nses- taks ~ lsad from . ssais
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-18
Cul. eau's Condition.

The United States Jail Physician, DR..
Young, said Guiteau this morning was
resting quietly ON his bed. Recently he
had been indulging in fruit to that ex-
tent be had become peeked. 1t had been
the desire of the doctor that he should
partake largely of meats, that he might
become strengthened physically and
thereby encouraged. The doctor deems
him great coward, who will show the
white feather when the time comes for
his execution. Guiteau at this time
could be entrusted with revolver, and
would not kill any one, or do anything
which would cost him pain. If he could
obtain poison that he knew would carry
him of without suffering, he would take
1t, and il was therefore deemed we'll to
watch him closely, lest through some
means he might secure something of the
kind or have some other unknown
means in his possession to use at the
last hour. His ex-wife, Mrs. DunmiSe,
has sent Mrs. Scoville, at Chicago, au-
thority to sign her name to the paper
asking au extension for Guiteau. She
accompanied this permission with let
ter Of full forgiveness and regret at
Guiteau's plight.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-18

Hereafter fine lunches will be served
to order at the Boca Beer Hall. Try
our Swiss cheese sandwiches. They
can't be beaten.
Fuxx j. D1CxxAN, Proprietors.
JET Mill street, Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-18

DR.. Warmers Health Corsets, all sizes,
at Clayton Bros, at 81 -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-18
Arsxssa.s OAlrsal Condition.


WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Govsrnor Tri-
tie, Of Arizona, returned from West
Point today, and will remain for some
days. He is consulting with the Presi-
dent and War Department in relation to
Arizona troubles and other matters
bearing upon his Office. He says the
contingent fund of the Territory is only
5000, which is insufficient, and the
Governor has no house, not even desk.
When Governor Fremont went out of
Office he had not even blanks. He had
to 60 to Governor Sheldon, of New
Mexico, for blanks in order to conduct
the business of the Office. He also says
there is no one willingto accept the Dis
triot Attorneyship of the Territory, and
it is most difficult matter to find
suitable United States Marshal. He
proposes TO reconstruct things there and
put away all troubles as hnve existed for
the nag. fIO months
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-18
Republican Committee Meeting

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO
~ the members of the Republican Terri
torial Central Committee that meeting
of said Committee. for the purpose of de-
caans upon ..1 hp aI b,ss; anu ~ ~
introduced, will be held at Vancouver on
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-18
ADDITIONAL TElEceApslc MEMS


A0y0CG - G0SsW1 sos's
WASHINGTON, June 16.-Scores of let
ters are being received daily by members
of the Senate Pension Comrpittes in
relation to the bill that recently passed
the House increasing the rate Of PEN
sions of soldiers and sailors who lost an
arm or leg in the service to $40 per
month. The Committee has the bill
under consideration, but may not con-
clude 70 act ON it during the present
session Of Congress. Mr.. Dudley, Com
miaionsr Of Pensions, IN explaining
the scope and effect Of the proposed
law, says il was asasetsd in the brief de-
bate that prscsdsd the peAaes Of the
bill that its cost would be only in the
neighborhood Of SIG, C1o, eco per annum.
Commissioners Dudley says that the in
crease would add &2,2i7, 444 annually to
the amputation roll, and $3,542,9Go TO
the equivalent disabilities roll, making
q total of s.. 79O, AO4. He estimated that
Aye years work would be required to
settle all the claims, and he recommends
that if the bill should pass proviso
should be inserted that claims pending
before the bureau should have prece-
dsnce in adjustment to those proposed
in thu bill,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-18

D1sease IL a effect, net . cause.
1so origin II within; ies manifest.
aa1On0 without. Hence, to cure
the disease the cause must b re.
moveA, aed In no other way can 2
cure ever be effected. WARNER
SAVE u IDNEH An . LIVER CURE
IL estabaiaheA Oh Just this PFinel-
Dle. nt realizes that
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
To Rent.

I'm ACCOUNT OF ILL HEALTH
~ and business engagements, will rent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-18

Of all diseases arise from deranGed
kldneys anA I1vers and is strikes at
once ~ the root Of the dlmeulty.
The elememts ~ which &c 10 com.
posed acs directly apen these great
0gGa0ss b0&h - . EO"0 and Fe0sOreP.
and. By placing them in = healthy
condition, drive dlseasc and pain
fron the syssfm.
FOr the tnnumer.hie troubles
er and U Urinary organ I; tor She dis.
tPeaslng disorders Of Women; for
Malaria aAA for Physica1 dcr1nxe.
meats generality ehas great remedy
hal NO eqaal Beware Of 1mpOe.
said TO be just ~ good.
Fer D1o6ete0s ask for WARNE MS
SAFE OGA b KITES CURE.
For sale By all dealers.
H. HI. WARM R & CO..
ap30dAwtf ROchesteF. N. II.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.
Sixteenth ANIMAL Session Of The Nation.
al Grange at Indianapolis-Ofl-
GERS Present.
Thirty.TwO States Represented Master
WOOdman's Report Recommends.
lions and Suggestions.

INDIANAPoLIs, November 15.-The six
teenth annual session of the National Grang,
of Patrons Of Husbandry began its sessions
in this city to-day, with the following off
GERS present: Master j. ]. Woodman,
Paw-Paw, Mich, 0verseer, Put Darden
Fayette, Miss; Lecturer, Henry Esse.
baugh, Parson, Mo-; Steward, VIM. Sims
Topeka, KS. Assistant Steward, John j.
Ross, Milford, DEL; Chaplain, Henry o.
Devries, MarrotsEille, Nd; Treasurer, F.
M. Mcdowell, Wayne, N. Y; Historian,
VIM. NJ ireland, Washington. The Ma
tional Grange is composed of the masters oil
State Oranges and their wives Thirsy-two
States are represented in the convention.
The treasurer reported the finances in
good order; the receipts more than equal
ing the expenditures, and the Lecturer re-
ported the reorganizationsof the Louisiana
State Grange in September Grand Master
Woodman reported a lengthy document,
which was largely devoted to a discussion
of the objects Of the grange, and urging all
the members to avail themselves of all BEN
e6ts accruing from membership. He re-
commends the organization of cooperative
stores, nearly 100 of which are IN success
full operation in Texas alone; that united
action be taken to secure the election Of the
Bureau of Agriculture into an executive
that Congress be petitioned TO
pass the BaTrows bill for the relief of pur-
chasers Of patent right articles; that just
statutory laws be passed regulating trans
portation, and he shows that twenty States
have an increase in membership. FIVE little
variation and three decrease. In the year
ending October 1st, seyenty-seYen new
oranges were organized in the United
States and fourteen more since then.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22
lreaara. RandalI ana CARLISLE.


In another column, We have given
the views Of Messrs. Randall ana Car
Isle, the leading candidates Of the
Democratic party for the speakership Of
the 4Sth Congress. It viii delight the
country to observe that there is no essen
tial difference between these gentlemen
upon the tariff Both think that a
thorough oEerhauling of the excessive
and discriminating taxes on imports
ought to be made-that they should be
simplifed and reduced-and that the
constitution does not warrant the subsi-
sidising and enrichment of one class at
the expense of the Others. Mr.. Ran
dali declares himself in favor of repeal
ing the odious internal revenue fax,
and we presume Mr.. Carlisle occupies
practically the same position. They are
both good men. bIr. Randall was a
member of Congress during the dark
days of Radical reconstruction and
military rule, and though ne stood
almost alone in that body, he never
wavered in his opposition to the vindic-
tive measures of the party in power.
Mr. Carlisle came upon the stage Of
action later, and has made his mark as
statesman of marked ability and con-
servatism.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22
the Poll Tax in Pennsylvania.

Under the new Constitution Of Penn
sylvania the payment Of State or
county tax of fifty cents for single
man and twenty-five cents for married
man, every two years is a necessary
qualification before voting. The per
nicious practice has sprung up in many
communities, especially in the cities, OF
party leaders paying these taxes by the
wholesale. The law requires that this
tax shall be paid thirty days before cleo
tiop. The tax collector can give the
politicians Of his party the opportunity
to pay on the day of election, the taxes
delinquent votes dating back the re.
ceipts to the day required by law
This payment of poll tax in Pennsylva-
MIA is one of the heaviest drafts upon
the campaign funds of both parties.
The Virginia readjusters are endeavor-
ing to secure the repeal of a similar re-
quirement in that State, because, doubt
less, the pauper negro vote costs them
in this way too large sum. In Penn
sylvania well-to-do farmers or merchants
expect, as matter of course, that the
party will pay this tax far them. 1t is
part of the Constitution and cannot be
easily repealed, but it is likely that the
matter will soon be brought before the
Supreme Court. Some of the judges OF
the lower courts have held that the pay
ment of the tax by proxy does not quail.
ify Ethe voters unless express authority
on his part was shown. Other judges
have held that the possession of tax
receipt is prima facie evidence that the
tax has been paid by the holder, and
that the election officers have not the
power to go behind it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22
Plain Speech.

Hon. Carl Schurz, in the n. Y. Even
ing Post, member of the Hayes Cabinet
and Ex.U. s. Senator, INDUCES in some
plain talk about the causes of the Re-
publican defeat in the late elections
He says:
The Republican leaders should indulge in
no delusion about it the people have begun
to become tired Of the Republican party as it
has been for some years; tired of its boss
rules and its methods tired of its constant
professions of reform without performance;
tired Of its civil service salk while carrying
on the scandal of political assessmens tired
Of the extravaganza under its auspice; tired
of its constant plea that an oil set Of politi-
cal tricksters must be kept ir power at the
North 20 secure freedom of The ballot at the
South AMI that disgust the people expressed
at the ballot-box yesterday. There is another
truth which every candid man must see, and
which Republicans can not take to heart too
soon and too thoroughly. The Republican par
ty, after this crushing defeat, brought about by
its own members, cannot be put upous its feet
again the same as it was before. The old Re.
publican party. with that organization and
those methods which met with so fearful q
verdict of condemnation a. the polls, is sim.
ply dead and can not be revived. The Conk-
lings and Camerons and Smylhs ah1 Mikes
and Barneys have finally fo1fei,el their
leadership. If The party tries 10 become again
just what it was before, il will not then have
strength TO form respectable opposition to
the Democrats. To live it must change its
spirit as we'll as its organization.
The Democrats will have their lesson
to learn also. They must remember to
begin with, that the victory, if won under
their banner, was won by the aid OF
allies from the Republican, Greenback
and Independent camps who aim at
substantial reforms and not a mere
change of men in the administration
of the government. This fact should
teach q lesson of federation and magma
nimity. And above all, they must re-
member to redeem their pledges Of re-
form, so that the people will have a
comfortable assurance that their gov
eminent is administered for their bene-
fit, and not for the use of jobbers, rings,
and monopolies.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22
Death of General Holmes.

We have to record with sorrow the
death of an old citizen of Kinds county.
Gen. Thos. ]. Holmes died at his resi-
dsnce, near Jackson, on the 18th of this
month, in the seventy-eighth year of
his age, and since 1917 a resident of
this county. He was born IN Georgia
and there grew to young manhood. In
or community, he has sustained the
character of an upright, honorable citi-
zen. He was soldier in the Seminole
war and bore his part with faithfulness
and courage. In the quiet walks of his
life, he was gentle, afable, intelligent
and successful. He was an active citi-
zen, taking an interest in all public af-
fairs and was unusually well informed in
all great measures and the careers of rep.
resen tative men. He was a member of
the Methodist Church and died in its
communion. with a full hope of a bliss
ful Immortality.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22

WfTH the last issue, my connection
with The CLARION closed. The bare
statement Of the fac. is perhaps sufi'
cient, but would be ungrateful if be-
fore formally retiring 1 did not return
my thanks to the press for its cordial
welcome, kind Indulgence and generous
support, which, as much as my own
zeal and enthusiasm for the cause in
spireI me to whatever efforts I made
in its maintenance.
Having said this much and assuring
all Of my hearty good will, nothing re
mains for me to do but to sign this fare
well. JAS. l.. HARRIS.
On behalf of our readers and our
selves, we desire to express our obliga-
tions to Gen. Hlrris, and our approba-
ton of the able manner in which he
performed the arduous duties which his
connection with this journal during the
canvass, involved. His labors were as
julicious and useful in the advocacy of
sounI principles and correct policy, as
they were brilliant.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22
Let Jackson be the Sole coun,n
Of Kinds. seat

EDrroRs CLARION Can you inform -
what is the additional expense to the co,r,-
Of having two county seats instead Of 49,,
It must be considerable; and it occn,.
me that if there ever was necessity :,
making what. your contemporary Of ~.
Raymond Gazette used to call "doubls-b..
rel county" Of Hinds, such necessity :.
longer exists. The completion of the "ri,.
tie j. has put every man in the cop,,,
within three hours of Jackson, fact tbs,
renders that place essentially oh.
geographical centre" Of Hinds-to r.s
another favorite expression Of the Gszst,o
It stands to reason, then, that as we r0a1
but one county seat, Jackson might be N.
one.
If the present railroads had been in evil.
tence when the county was incorporated !.
there any doubt as to where the copn,,
seat would have been? Accessibility is wba,
determined the location, and therefore Jack.
son would have been chosen. RAYMOND
uANCA sum NOhAllAOuSs NOulu nave stood m
more chance than Learned or Utica.
The reasons l have urged will beeoms
still more cogent if Jackson becomes great
city, as it is apt to be from being the inter.
secting point of SO many railroads; for in
such case the great preponderauce of Don
ulation in Kinds would be on the banks n
the Pearl. In the Parish Of Orleans and III.
county of Mobile, it never occurred to anv
one to have the Court-houses outside of the
cities so named.
If you will begin agtating the question
of making Jackson the sole county seat If
Kinds, have no doubt but you will find a
staunch hacker in the venerable senior edi.
tor of the Gazette. His horror Of "double.
barreled" counties and his great love for the
Little j." will doubtless cause him to sac.
riice all private considerations for what
would be so clearly for the public good.
SOUTHWEST HIYDs.