davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-18
J. r. LHWIS

A TIORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE
~ bgtler's building. room I and s.
S.se 6etcee Opposite Occidental Hotel.
S9 W.T.4.I 49,.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-18
DIS A. 8 81. B. BA0LEY.

A010PATHIaTS. SEATTLE w. T.
~ -. H. y. BAgiey. late Professor Of
H. I'D Practice OF Surgery In the
rsSS ~ Central Medical C0ilcgc. viii
~ 80 . speciality. and will attend to
~ soy.pest oe tho sound. - uvS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-18

X Ing comfy. -.
], |. NJ. Hail. Judge and cx-ofiiciO Clerk
OF the Probate Court OF said King county.
do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a
full. true and correct copy of an original
order TO show cause made by our said
Probate Court and entered Of record on
the 3ist day OF July. 1857, in the matter
Of the estate Of David X. Mcmillan, do
ceased.
In testimony whereof ] have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal Of our
sail Probate Court this said 3lst day Of
July. lsS2.
IsrAL.l I. NJ. HALL.
Judge and ex-oflicio Clerk as aforesaid.
sIeSanght. Ferry. Mcknight & Mitch
ell Attorneys for the estate. aui7-td
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-18
~. SHEPPARD,
IN Contractor and Builder Of Seattle

Plans and Specifications furnished free.
and contracts taken anywhere Oh Puget
sound. Rooms ON Third st.. ut residence
4 A. b. Miller. lel-n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

Fine Tailoring goods at 4. Keunsy's
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-18
DENTISTRY.

HAVE LOCATED AT SEATTLE
for the purpose of practicinR dentistry
Al. vOrk shall DO satisfactory and charges
rss.onable. Office in Opera House. oppo-
ia New England House. r,,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-18
JACOBS & JENNER.

A ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS
a q lsw. Once In building recent
Segad hy LarrAhee 4 Hanf0rd, Jame
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-18
RlCCERS s.

3 \ AALLER. A. w. ENoLk
MAILER 4 ENclG.
Atesrnsys and CVun .sii"rs 1t LAW
proctovs In Admiralty.
once In Colman Block. corner Mill and
Commercial sts.. up stairs. ogl-u
The National tribune., 1882-12-28

journals because of the diversified character
of It's contents and the excellence of its gen
eral news features, and so far from being
drawback, its military articles have a spec
ial attraction for them. The truth is that
THE TRIBUNE is calculated to interest
everybody, our young folks as we'll as their
elders, the ladies as well as their husbands
business and professional men as well as
farmers, civilians as well as soldiers, and at
the subscription price-only one dollar per
year-it affords a vast amount of entertain
ing reading for very little money. Our
subscribers, therefore, will do well not to
cOnfne themselves to canvassing among ex-
soldiers, but acQuaint their neighbors gener-
ally with the merits of THE TRIBUNE and
endeavor to secure their subscriptions. 1t
is even more important that the outside
public should be well informed on the sub
ject Ofsoldiers' rights than our veterans them
selves, and there is no surer way of accom-
plishing that result than to enroll them
among THE TRIBUNE'S readers. We should
never forget that a new generation has
grown up since the war which Of necessity
must form its opinion of the rights of our
ex-soldiers from what they see in the news
,aOers
The National tribune., 1882-12-28

in times of great stringency. AS matter
of fact the tax on deposits is the merest
trife compared with the interest which
these deposits earn for the banks. That it
is so is further proved by the big dividends
which the banks declare In the case of the
Chemical National Bank of New York-one
of the leading repositories of that city-the
actual capital has increased to something
like &3,OO0,OOO, while the nominal capital,
on which only the bank pays taxes is but
S250,000. The par value of its stock is 500
per share, but itS-Slarket value is in the
neighborhood of 81 800. We are of the opin-
ion that the banks can afford to pay these
taxes awhile longer
The National tribune., 1882-12-28

THE Post aad Comp, of Philadelphia, has been
rechristened the Grand Army Scout aud Soldiers
Mail, and hereafter will be under the editorial
management of Comrade J. Nj. Nanderslice
Commander of the Department of Pennsylva-
MIA. The first number, with its new and elabO-
rate head presents Il pleasing appearance, and
the change will doubtless be very acceptable TO
its readers Comrade Nanderslice, although
still young man, is veteran in Grand Army
work. and for six successive years filled the
arduous post of Assistant Adjutant- General Of
the Department previous to his election this
wear to the office of Commander. During his
seven years of service the membership of the
Order in Pennsylvania has increased nearly
sevenfold and the number of Posts fouriOld-a
record of which he may well be proud. He
has THE TRIBUNE's best wishes for success in
the new enterprise to which he is now devoting
his energies and talents.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
A paper for the Million.

IT OCCASIONALLY happens that sub
scriber, as an excuse for not canvassing,
soldiers residing in his vicinity, as much as
to say that veterans alone would be likely
to take any interest in THE TRIBUNE. TO
show that such is not the case it is only
necessary to say that we receive by every
mail subscriptions from persons who for
various reasons-extreme youth, disability,
old age, or other causes-tOok no part in the
war, and that some of THE TRIBuNE's most
Jealous supporters belong to this class.
They prefer The TRIBUNE to other weekly
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
Those Down-trodden Banks.

THE MOST persistent and urgent advo-
Gates OF the repeal of the internal revenue
taxes are the national banks. They are
especially anxious to have the tax on
deposits abolished, and they seek TO win
over public opinion to their cause by repre-
senting that the removal Of the tax will
enable people TO borrow money more cheaply
We are really sorry for the national banks
Theirs is certainly a very distressing case.
The tax on deposits amounts to the appall-
ing rate Of Oae-Siricejth Of one per cent. per
annuia. and it is notorious that even by
making call loans ON the New York stock
Je they can only get about tretytre
mr. r.aL per aaRum for their money 4
business which cannot afford 10 pay tax of
one-sixteenth Of one per cent on money,
when ii is drawing twenty-five per cent.
interest on the same, must be in a very bad
way indeed. The truth is that this demand
Of the national banks to have their deposits
exempted from taxation, is piece OF monu-
mental impudence. The country banks are
in the habit of sending their surplus deposits
to their New York correspondents, who pay
two per cent interest thereon, and it is the
custom of the New York banks to use the
money thus obtained in making call loans
in Wall street at rates ranging from six
per cent. to even forty per cent per annum,
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
Truth crushed TO earth will rise again.
The eternal years of God are hers;
While Error, wounded, writhcs in pain.
And dies among her worshipCrs.
Let the Grand Armv speak.

OUR ex-soldiers should not lose sight of
the fact that the proposed reduction of the
internal-revenue taxes is blow aimed di-
rectly at their interests, since it will neces-
sariIy involve a corresponding reduction in
the income of the Government out of which
all pension and bounty obligations must be
met. In fact, it will amount practically to a
Reputation of all outstanding soldiers claims,
since it will avail nothing for Congress to in
crease the rate ofpensiOns equalize bOunties,
if there isn't money enough i'll the Treasury
TO meet the requirements Of these measures.
Our readers surely have not forgotten that
it was on the ground that the Treasury was
empty that President Grant vetoed the first
Equalization of Bounties bill, and this de
mand for reduction OF taXes-a demand
which does not come from the people, but
from monopolists and self-seeking poll
ticians--is made with a view to bringing
about a similar state of things. 1t means
another postponement of settlement day on
the part of the Government, if not final and
absolute repudiation. Such being the case,
The National tribune., 1882-12-28

ONE Of our readers suggests that penny
subscription be taken up for the purpose of
procuring leather medal for Senator Beck
There is no necessity of this. If he succeeds
IN securing the publication of the list of
pensioners theEmanagerS of the Louisville
lottery viii doubtless present him with 4
gold medal, and should he bring about the
repeal of the internal-revenue taxes the
Kentucky Whisky Ring could certainly
afford TO present him with similar testi-
monial. Senator Beck is in fair way TO
earn his fal share of public Opprobrium as
1t is, and needs no leather medal to distin-
guish him from patriotic statesmen.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28

A SUBSCRIBER at Huron, Dakota Terri
tory, wants to know what effect the recent
Democratic successes Will have upon the
prospects of soldiers who were in Southern
prisons. That is not an easy question to
answer. We are assured by those who ought
to know that the newly elected Democratic
Congress will he favorabIy disposed toward
the claims of our ex-soldiers, and we sim
cerely hope that such may prove to be the
case but we are Of the opinion that much
will depend upon what action our comrades
may see fit to take with a view to bringing
their wishes to the attention of Congress.
There were war Democrats as well as war
Republicans in 1861, and we know that
among the Representatives elected last
month there are very considerable num-
Der Of the former, so that party division
on pension and bounty measures is scarcely
probable in the Forty-eighth Congress; but
should the income of the Government from
internal revenue taxation be cut off by the
present Congress, the chances for their passage
would certainly he seriously impaired For
that reason cur veterans should now direct
their efforts to the defeat fany and all proDO-
sitions looking to the repeal of the internal
revenue taxes.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
THE MAGAZINES.

st. Nicholas for January Is out just in time for
the holidays and it is quite as much of holi-
dav number as the December issue As usual
the illustrations are the chief attraction, but
the stories, sketches, and poems are without
exception clever and entertaining. One of the
most striking contributions is an illustrated
article on the famous military pictures Of Eliza
beth Butler. the English artist.
Eppiacotfs for January contains an admir-
able variety of interesting reading, albeit it is
not very rich in illustration. 1t opens with an
illustrated article on Colorado Springs, and
among the other contributions are "A Cruise
Among the Windward Islands" John Brown
at Dutch Henry Crossing" "A Day in Toxic
Church Music" the opening chapters of a
new serial entitled The Jewel in the Lotos,'
aud number of remarkably entertaining
uoyeletteS
The National tribune., 1882-12-28

1t seems to us that our ex-soldiers should
make supreme effort to avert the danger,
aud we suggest, as means to that end, that
every one OF the two thousand odd Posts of
the Grand Army of the Republic protest to
Congress against the proposed legislation.
The danger is rea! and imminent, and moth
ing but prompt, united, and vigorous action
on the part of our veterans will stay it.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28

TIE public are beginning to comprehend
the true inwardness Of the movement TO
repeal the internal-revenue taxes, and they
viii yet enter a vigorous protest against it.
The presence at Washington of a whisley
lobby, a tobacco lobby, and patent medi-
cine lobby, all working for reduction or
repeal, shows pretty clearly who viii be the
real benefciaries, and the attempt TO force
action on the ground that there is great
popular demand for the adjustment of the
internal-revenue taxes has already come to
grief The influences that are now at work
to secure this legislation are coniesscdly
those Of selEinterest solely, and should Com
gress yield to them it will be guilty OF
breaking faith with the public. Take, for
instance, the case of the whiskey Gisiillers.
The tax on spirits now IN bond, ii is esti-
mated would amount, if collected, TO fully
g7OOOO,0O0. If the bill now before Congress
10 extend the bonded period three years
Ionser should become q law, the Government
would lose The annual interest Oh this sum,
amounting to $420O,OOO, with the posi-
bility, in the event of the tax being taken
off before the expiration of the bonded
period, of losing the principal alsO-a sum
nearly sufficient to meet the entire cost Of
the Equalization Of Bounties bill. 1t seems
Incredible that any Senator or Representa-
tive should seriously advocate such sch eme
The National tribune., 1882-12-28

TIE attention of all comrades of the
Grand Army, and especially all Post and
Department officers, is invited to the cor
respondence between the editor of THE
TRIBUNE and Commander-in-C Chief Paul
Van Dervoort, published in this weeks issue
The Assistant djutant-Generals Of the
several Departments will confer favor Icy
notifying THE TRIBUNE at once Of the time
and place at which their annual Encamp-
ments viii be held.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28

4 recent visitor to the Dismal Swamp in Vir-
ginia found it much reduced in extent COM
pared to what it was twenty years ago. 1t now
contains some of the best farming land in the
State. A railroad runs across it, and it is on
its way to final extinction. The drainage OF
Lake Drummond,a central body of water lying
higher than the average level of the swamp
would make the whole area fertile This is
project of Governor Benjamin f. Butler, who
once had surveys made, but at length aban-
doned it. The great industry of the swamp is
numbering. 1t is penetrated by small bitches
in connection with larger canals, and by rude
tramroads, over which the logs are hauled to be
sawed up into shingles, railroad ties and fenc-
ing. The lake itself, however, with its almost
impenetrable fringe of cypress and its project
ing roots and broken stumps, is quite as dismal
as ever.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
PUBLISHED WE EKLY.
one Dollar per Year.

E1-VERmS OF observation-disclosures CASH IN
h7.s>or.->'oEzr r0xsa7zo oT7s7"sI THA" 1Y F.es-
Y5F< uat u- at Tzr RsH oF THE SENDER, rs ALSO AL
saraa-r-rlcNs rsio 20 sC-HTs.
LgrEEhEW WELS.-SyGs1FBzRs CAN ALWAYS ASCERTAIN
rur ra-l u-cN T4rR SUBSCRIPTION WILL EXPIRE By i0o"l
a. T-l nvnasR on TE WRAPPER Or T7lR rhFl7, "-or rs
III ss,,E As T-Ar or T-u WHOLE NUMBER or T-l LAST
ISSUE v.-Ic+4 r-rr AeE EMITTED 10 RrcENE.
EsrGCDRESSES. - ADDRESSES Will gE czANoEO As
OFTEN As ulen-o GUT syBsCasERs SHOULD ~ AL CASES
eve ralsR oto AS WELL As NEW Address.
E1-CORRESPONCENC -C0aREsPoNolNcEls SOLICITED
Fson EVERY SECTION az REGARD 10 AL GRAND AMY PENSION
EgiTAFy k5RlcuLTuFAL, INDUSTRIAL AND HOUSEHOLD MAT
7zzs, AND Ll7rGR5 TO The EoToR Wa ALWAYS RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION wRTz on ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER
OILY.
R8-ADVERTlsING RATEs.-WaNTs (eER AGATE uHE}
10 CTS: THREE LINES Is CTS OTHER TRANSIENT AovERTsNS
20 CENTS PEA LINE THIRTEEN INSERTIONS 10 PER CENT. DIS
COUNT; TuzKrY-sm INSERTIONS 20 PER cE|r DISCOUNT !;
FFrYrao INSERTIONS 80 Pes CENT DISCOUNT. ADDRESS AL
LETTERS-
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
615 FIFTEENTH ST., WASHINGTON, D. c.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28

Nm YEARS DAY is usually regarded as
tAe r.s,t appropriate time for making good
te-..a..oas, and the rest Of the year for
;ic ng them. Here, however, are two
ra solutions, which We think our ex-
sola viii have little difficulty in keep
Sing: First, TO obtain at least one new sub
scIa1r Tor THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE; sec
ond. 10 obtain at least one new recruit for
the Grand Army.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28

OUR thanks are due to Comrade T. H.
McGillicuddy for a pamphlet describing the
Memorial Chapel, erected in honor of fallen
heroes of the late war, at Akron, Ohio. The
pamphlet also contains memoir of Colonel
Lewis c. Buckley, for whom the Post at
Akron is named, and other interesting his
torical Grand Army information.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28

A NEW YORK jury last week awarded
$1,000 damages for the breaking of leg in
a railroad accident. 1t was a lucky thing
for the plaintiff that his leg was not broken
in battle, else he would have been forced to
content himself with a pension of IS per
IRonth, and submit TO the humiliation OF
being caricatured by Puck as the Unsuitable
giutson'
The National tribune., 1882-12-28

TIE number of pension certificates issued
and signed during the week ending yester-
day, December 27th, was as follows: Original,
387; increase, Il; reissue, SO; restoration,
IL; duplicate, As; arrears, 4; accrued pen
sions, %; total, $50.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28

WHAT made Christmas merry for THE
TRIBUNE was the receipt on that day of 592
subscriptions, including a club of &c from
Comrade c. W Tarkleson, of 1liddletown,
Ind. And now, what shall constitute its
New Years gift?
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
ESTABLISHED 1879

To csFE Foa -Iv UHo rEs BORNE rHE BATTLE, AND ron
rs aico~ AND ORPHANS. 'r-E EEEA-sW LlNcoLN.
T4g VALIDITY OF TAG PyBuc nr5r or THE UMTEn
sra-Fs AUTHORIZED LAW l%cluCsHa DEBTS INCURRED FoF
E,y,.r~ or prrsCns AND uolrTrs Fc7 sERaCLs 80 SUP
FVrs-va s-ugR-cr-N CE FGlguoS, arslJ not gE cJtS-
Tf-.rofrSEc. g. Aa7. XIV, CONSTITUTION Cf T-E UNTE2
STATES.
CONSIDER tr r-r ssLrs- PsrrR DEVOTED TO TEE nTr7-
ts- ~r rE s1lrtapt rs-s1 o.. TIE loysTHY. iGAFHL5Tu
ecva-ag IT ro AL CoaEs1L5 Or TaE CR1lR.'
paul NaNOEFypCRT.
i-ust.-.=-f.- Cars @ A. e.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., DECEMBER 28. 1882.

The number Of subscriptions 10 THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE receiced during tie areek
ending yesterday, December 27th, acaS 2,IS4.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28

to rob the Government, but, nevertheless,
this is almost certain 10 be one of the results
of any meddIing with our present internal
revenue sYSfem.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
appeal for its passage:

Justice to the soldier c1Iuot always he deferred
II must and will trUutpn >ometime. If it does not
come this Cougrc- Il B. .Olue at some other Con
ire-s II is part of ..t. war debt as much so as
the > 20 bonds ortHe 20 bonds 1t is founded on
the same primo. 81 Justice. II is an obligation
resting upon ts Nation and if it takes 500 900 COO
or S;OH0UOO can make difference. 1T is a debt
this Nation honestly owes and ought to be paid IN
other words let the bounty be equalized put all
lfonoraby discharged soldiers upon the basis;
pay them at the same rate. They entitled to it,
The Justice of il dispute, and that is all
that this bill contemptates. l am for it. 1 vote for
it with all my heart"
The National tribune., 1882-12-28

ENTERED At re WASHINGTON eosoeos As ssoosooas rrr5a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05
Bottom Wool.

Boston, 4-There has been a
steady demand for wool, sales for
the week amounting to 100000
pounds, of all kinds. Prices are
well sustained for fine cOmbing and
delaine selections, but clothing
grades are not so firm. The sales Of
Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces have
been moderate, at 40@4115; choice,
II; 40@41 is about all that can be
obtained for y and XXX fleeces.
Michigan Y has been in fair de-
mand, with sales at 5000, mostly
80. Unwashed, fleeceS have been
quite steady and meet with good de-
mand, z5@3315 for fine and medium
grades, and 1923 for low and
coarse. Fine combing and
delaine selections are firm, with
good demand, and sales principally
at 44@5 for fine Michigan and
Ohio delaine, and 46 and Z for fine
and No. 1 cOmbing. California wool
has been quiet and sales small at
26@SA for spring. and 1000 pounds
fair 1873. Pulled woods have been
in good demand and steady. Sales
of choice eastern and Maine supers
at $50 7. and common to good superS
26@4215. Australian WOO has been
selling at 3S@45 as 10 quality. Cape
MOntevideO and carpet woods have
been Inactive and remain IN
changed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05
HOUSE

Wash;ngton,4. offered
a resolution proposing a cOnStitu-
tional amendment that it shall take
tWO-thirds the members of each
house to pass a bill over the Presi-
dents veto, instead of two-thirds
the members voting. Referred.
Robson presented the conference
report on the naval bill. The only
disagreement is upon closing the
navy yards. The report was agreed
oiand a further conference ordered,
The conference report on the leg
islative appropriation bill was
agreed to. -tttF l-- ~- NE.
The House considered the S-nat9
amendment to the sundry civil bill.
Matters ran very smoothly, amend
ments being cOnculred IN or non
cOncurred in, according to the re-
Communications of the committee on
appropriations, until the clause
relative to the national board of
health was reached, with the Senate
amendments increasing the amount
to $4,000 in the appropriations
made for that body. Dunn, Reagan
and Manning advocated concur
renee, and ButterwOrth argued in
favor Of a rejection. The Senate
amendments were finally non-con-
Cured in. The remainder of the
afternoon was consumed in con.
curing or nOn-concurring in Senate
amendments, the proceeding only
once or twice being diversified by
brief and unimporJant discussions
upon some items. 1t was nearly
) o'clock when the amendne rs
were all disposed of, and the bill
WAS sent to the Senate.
The House took a recess Tor hal!
an hour, and then the legislative
bill was signed by the Speaker.
Hiscock, BukerwOrtb and Black
burn were appointed c)nferees on
die sundry civil bill.
. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05
Turf

Buffalo. 9.-The principal race
was taken by"ClingstOne" in straight
heats. Edwin Thorn" showed well
in the race and finished each heat
close up. "Little Brown jug" was
brought out for exhibition at the
close of the stallion race, but not
being in his best condition, paced
for half mile making it in :04.
The unfinished special purse for
stations. % bent "SmUgglers" best
time 2:154. BLACK Cloud" 2, l, 0,
0, l, 1; jerome Eddy" 1, ., 0, o,
2, 2. Time; 2:l615, 2:1815. PIG, 2 90,
2:184.
Class 2:20; adele Gould" 1, 8, 2,
/, l, l; Fanny WitherspOOn," 2. 1,
1, 1, g, 5, 3; "AnnIe W." l, 4. 5, 3, 6,
2; early Rose" drawn; "Fred
Douglas" drawn; "HumbOldt," 81.
B." and morris" also trOtted.
Time; 2:2012, 2:19H, 2:19, PIG,
2:2O1S, 2 :232l.
Special purse for named horses,
"Clingstone, II, 1. 1 ;"Edwin Thorn"
2, 2, 2; Minnie r." 3, 3, 8; u. r.
ThOmason's," distanced; "Kate
Sprague," also distanced. Time;
21:424, 2:16, 2:17N.
New York, 4.-The Coney Island
races, half mile, "Alice" first,
"BOuncer second, "Ranger" third.
Time, 0.5C. -.''
Mile and a quarter, "ColOneI Sell
ers" first, Vanguard second; "Ida
B." third Time, 2.10. major
Hughes" fell at the turn.
Three-quarter mile, "Rob Roy"
first, Lutte Fogle" second, "Hota-
chimie" third. Time, 1.15I.
Mile, "BedOuin" first. "Virginia'
second, a. 3. Sprague" third. Time,
1.444.
Steepleehase, short course, 'King
Dutchman" first, Belle of the
North" second, Eva A." third.
Time, 461{.
"Delaware," in the lead at the
eighth jump, fell aud had his neck
broken.