davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-06
An lLl-rArEs ROYAL RESIDENCE

Claremont, the future residence OF
the Duke Of Albany and his bride, has
reputation for ill-luck. The Duchess
of York lived ont a solitary, neglected
life at Claremont. Her sole companion
ship was q pack Of yelpinR spaniels,
whose little tombstones in the cemetery
record the virtues Of Fan, yube and Fl.
DO. TEen camo Prince Leopold and
Princess Charlotte, whose early mar
riaCe DAYS seemed 80 full of promise OF
happiness 70 come, followed by the
death which spread such condemnation
through the land; and after that, At =
later date, King Louis Philippe, arriv-
ing a. John Smith and his family. 1t
was at Claremont that the Orieanscs
sighed and moancd over their misfor-
tunes, the whining complaints OF the
insn contrasting strongly with thu
brave resignation of the women. One
of the French Princes wrote 10 = French
paper his disgust at seeing his wife
making her own bonnets in the great
drawing room at ClaremOnt, and ee1D
cially as the gayety and good hum0s
with which ahe vent 70 her work. The
royal bridegroom and bri1e win nov
pive life 20 neighborhood which hai
grown still and mournful since Glare
mont has been empty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-06

the permanent adoption of this policy,
but it is wiser in the FIRST place to make
a shorter experiment with view here
after.of maintaining permanently only
such features as time and experience
may command. / transmit herewith
copies of papers relating to the recent
treaty, with accompanying confidential
message of President Hayes TO the Son
ate January 10th, 1880, and also q copy
OF memorandum respecting the act
herewith returned, which was handed
the Secretary of State by the Chinese
Minister in Washington:
WAsHINGroN, ID. c., April 4, 1882:
Memorandum.-The time fixed in the
bill, namely, twenty years, is unreason-
able. The language of article lst says
that laborers shall not be absolutely
prohibited from coming to the United
States, and that suspension" shall be
reasonable. Well, as the negotiations
indicate that brief period was in
tended for the total prohibition of i'm
migration of Chinese laborers into the
United States, twenty years would in
my opinion be unreasonable and a vio-
lation Of the meaning and intent of the
treaty. Second, in conclusion, if skilled
labor in the bill is an addion to the
words and intent of the treaty, it will
30 an act of harshness upon class of
Chinese merchants entitled to admis-
sion to the United States under the
terms of the treaty. Shoe merchants
and cigar manufacturers, merchants. .of
Chinese goods, which they sell at their
places of business; and to shut out
skilled labor" would practically shut
them out, as it would prevent them
from carrying on their business in this
country. A laundryman, who keeps
his shop and has a small capital
with which he prosecutes his
trade cannot in any Just sense be
included in the class of laborers, and
the merchant tailor comes in the same
category. Sd. The clauses of the bill
relating to registration and passports
are vexatious discrimination against
residents and immigrants, when article
2 provides explicitly that they shall be
entitled to all the privileges conceded to
subjects of the most favored nations,
The execution Of these provisions Of the
bill will cause irritation, and in case of
the loss of passport or certificate of
registration Chinese residents entitled
to remain may be forcibly expelled
from the country. 4th. If the bill be.
comes the law, it will leave the impres-
sion in China that its Government
strangely misunderstood the character
of the treaty, OF. that Congress. has vio-
lated some of its provisions, and this
will tend to create prejudice in all i'm
migrants, and prejudice tho intelligent
class against the United States Govern
ment and the people whom they now
greatly admire and respect. 9Th. There
70 no PROVISION M INC o''' iol sue 'FsnS''
across the United States of Chinese now
'e7'oins AZ io.e'sn c.un'iiss. A@'se
nu'no'' VI on'li0oe .l'o III o"oa "''u
ofu "nu o'ncf 'oui'iie'' ""o 0''nno'
return without crossing upon the terri
tory of the United States, or touching
,".~-:.,..: -. - 80. -: 80
.,,.-, t. = 80. s ..o.. :. 80. :. . ,' !.
49, - On 20" ~.s S. ,. :. 10, - =. ..'; s.1 .
~ -. -. De' :: ;. -. ,s,..:- I :. -
.poo' .' - |" k.o"' .A,f " S
' '' - - -
L
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-06
PACIFIC COAST.
4 Nail Thief.

- A81a ooCus
PORTLAND, April 5.-Andy n. Camp
bell, arrested in Oroville, California, OF
some local charge, il charged with thu
burglary Of the postoffiee at Oregon
City in 1880. The authorities in Gro
vile, knowing the prisoners record, tel,
egraphed notice of his arrest here. The
authorities here are said to have suffi.
cient evidence to convict him. An Off.
Ger will b sent for him with q requisi
tion. Campbell was arrested once -.
fore on this charge, but NO true bill wal
found against him.
4 Drowned Bsy.
Ferdinand Dolman, II years old, was
drowned in Elonian river, near Cathla-
met, W. T.. while trying to free a jam
in the logs on = drive whore employed.
A coroner's jury rendered a verdict Of
accidental drowning. Deceased has a
mother living in San Francisco. His
remains were buried in the Cathlamet
cemetery.
4 Treaty Commission.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Apri 5.-The Call pub
fishes an interview with John F. Swift,
ex-Treaty Commissioner to China, who
says regarding the 70 year suspension
clause of tho Chinese bill that tho Com
missioners of both countries contempla-
ted oonsiderably longer period when
discussing the terms of the treaty. The
Chinese commissioners understood even
better than We did the problem of over
crowding in labor, and were willing to
agree to means of relief. The time Of
suspension was thoroughly discussed,
and it was agreed that suspension of
81 years, or one generation, would be
necessary to remedy the evils complain
ed of. l fully hoped the suspension
would have been for thirty years. and
tho Chinese Government would not
have considered the faith Of the treaty
trespassed upon if it had been made if
ty years, or even more.
Smaller Mortality.
The death rate for the present week
has decreased materially. Thus far 81
deaths have been reported at the health
Office, against ~ for the corresponding
days of last week. But eleven deaths
were reported yesterday, and at the
present. ratioathe rate will fall short of
100 at the end of the week.
New Money.
The coinage of the San Francisco
mint in March was g., 800 600, consisting
of $500. .OGo in double eagles, $3.50, 900 in
half eagles and $l,Ooo.O 900 in silver dol
lars. This makes total for the first
quarter of the year Of $9,645, coo for the
same in 1881 and $7,472,5Co in 1880.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-06

New Money.


Porr TOWNSEND, April 5.-Arrived-
bark Montana, from Mexico; ship Can
ada, from San Francisco.
PoRr DIsoeyKRY, April 5.-Arrived-
ship War Hawk, from San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-06

The old Province House property
at Boston, has historic memories which
connect it with tho times whom British
Governors ruled in Massachusetts, and
British soldiers we're garrisonod in Bos-
ton. It is now covered by collection
of worn-out buildings which seem alto
gethsr out of place in this ninth decade
of the nineteenth century. People con-
tinualiy wonder Why this property is al
lowed to remain in its present cOndi.
ton. But it 10 not generally understood
that tho obstruction to the improve
mont of this property exists in the fcru
Of lease of the same, which was exc
outed in 1917 and will not terminate I'M
til 1916, Or thirty-four years hence. u
the lst of April. 1917, Il was leased 4
David Greenaugh for ninety-nine years
he paying therefor $33, 900. At the ex
pirxtion of the lease the property 70
verts to tho hospital. and then, at least
it is hoped that imprOe eemsnts will b
made, II no way is found to make then
before that time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-06

A newspaper correspondent who went
10 Nantucket last sumner was con-
founded when hotel waiter calmly In
quired whether he would have soup
soup, sCr0d or cusk."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-06
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
= a,are cure Guaranteed.

nRH. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
u treetmenL q specific Tor HyvtcriA N
rfnesal COovulsions, Nervous Headache.
Wental Depression, Loss q Memory. Sper-
matorrhm6, Impeseacy. Involuntary emls-
sions, pscMaature old age caused ~ over
exerSion, es1f-abuse or Over.tndulgcncc.
which lcal1a 70 misery. decay and death.
c0ntains one moufhn treatment; one dollar
4 box, ,sor six boxes for i've dollare: sent BY
mall prepaid On rccelpf Of price. We EnAr-
aniee nix boxes 70 cure any case. with
coch order received by us Tor six boxes,
accompAnicd with hve dollasA we Will
send the purchaser our written guarantees
moi erect . curo. Guarantees iauued only
IN WOODAhD, CLARKE = CO,
Wholeoaje and RetaQ DEnGE1ses
Hpgelan4 Oseqgn.
o-ssvs ~ NAH u rssuIsv prless. nsi'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-06

A CoNcEBr AT THE ARL1NGroN.-An
impromptu concert was given at the
Arlington House last evening by num-
ber of ladies and gentlemen, TO an as
ssmblags of thirty or forty guests, Mrs,
Capt. Farrar being the hostess; making
her guests entirely at eaAe. To say the
least, the talent displayed at tho Airing
ton concert is highly complimentary to
Seattle, and it would be q gross injus-
tioe for Us to particularize. from the
creditably. A noticeable feature of the
evening was the good taste displayed in
the ladies' costumes; they being neat
and FREQ from any gorgeous display, in
which they allowed excellent judgment.
Our reporter being an entire stranger
precluded the possibility Of our giving
the names of those present.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-06

Gentlemen buy he nioe 6ttin2 opera
shirt from Clayton Brus., Ituat slrees.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-06
NOTICE OF
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

sTyuE PARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
exiotiug hetween ,. y. Walton and
BanIea Werfhciuscr. doing business under
the iirIn name of Wo}lop x Wertheimcr.
In Seattle. atehclr 49, - bustne. ke0wn
- the "CAliforufa ClE3 and 1onoceo
House" &, this day Gi61olved by Hutual
chased % Interest of aatd - Relten
II snid firln. and be has A. 9Qo the
payment Of al the deh1Al 5c 1a
him ~ dsh&s dme sd @s -
3AREwh :. y EwSn4esH TnE|
SEATvtE. March ~ NSR wseAdee&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-06

a. LOGGING HOUSE OF THIRTEEN
"A rooms. ten all furnished: also = stock
a xooda. WfIl oell the furniture without
n stock. I viii sell Tor the next thirty
6nyn N kln6s of FancY Goods - Con-. -
I Wioh - renove - CalieognfA o. account
Cesnar Qecond and Cheuy 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-06
Republican victory.

LEADvrLLE, April Ain five out Of siz
wards Dougan, the Republican candi-
date for Mayor, has majority Of five
hundred and twenty mine. The Repnb-
licans elected Ave Of tho six Aldermen
and other city officials.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-06

0eutlsmsn, bay your hosiery from
Clayton Bros, and save money. a4-h
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-05-17
Shall We Have Tidy Town?

We are very much pleased this spring
with the evident desire on the part of
our citizens to improve and beautify
their homes and the grounds about them.
There is no better way to build up a town
and improve its general appearance, than
for every citizen to keep his property or
his home in the best possible repair, and
improve it as fast as his means will al
low. The best interests of our town de-
mand this of every resident, and neglect
to do this is an incalculable injury. We
are all dependent upon each other. A
well painted house and fence and we'll
kept grounds adjoining the house of the
sloven and the untidy, is very seriously
effected and materially deprecated inan-
cially TO live in the city is not like
living in the country, where you are by
yourself, and your untidiness can injure
none but yourself, but in the city all are
benefited by every improvement made.
To make our city prosperous and to give
it a good name abroad, in fact to make it
town that it is a pleasure to live in and
pleasure to talk about, every citizen
should 60 actively to work, and help to
make it attractive and prosperous. Beau
tify your front yards, paint up your
fences, and your porches and your piazzas,
put on new roof, fix the barn and make
it look tidy and add coat of cheap paint,
burn up the old loose boards about for
summer wood, pile up the rubbish and
set fire to it, and don't put it over the
back fence into the street to be an eye
sore to the whole neighborhood. Re-
member, friends, such Improvements are
nearly always contagious; set your
neighbors good example and you may
see the effect sooner than you anticipate.
THEY only can appreciate health who
have suffered from long continued illness.
Browns Iron Bitters gives health and
strength, and thus have made very many
happy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-05-17
BROWNsDALE.

r. T. Glover is grinding feed at the
elevator.
"Wednesday and Thursday were rainy
days here.
Monday night, we received a visit
from Jack Frost.
"A. H. Marsh has added an addition
to the back part Of his store.
DIR. Mcdonald, the eye and ear man,
is stopping at the Brownsville hotel.
Tom McKennett, with his family,
leaves this week for his western home.
Saturday was pleasant day, and the
country was we'll represented in town.
Friday O. A. Sleeper went down to
Austin and intervied that beautiful city.
I Ole Hanson has bought Tom McKen-
nett's shop and lots. Consideration, $3.50.
john Wideman of Faribault, has been
here the past week, disposing of his wheat
Russ Glover was out on our streets
Saturday, for the first time since his i'll.
ness.
George Rolph went up to Albert Lea
the past week-probably to see that girl
of his.
If everything turns out as anticipa.
ted, there will be a big 'boom" here 4th
of July.
Willie Knox is full-fledged black.
smith now having thoroughly learned
the trade.
Sunday was very pleasant day, and
our young men took advantage of it and
gave their girls ride
More of the beautiful rain; the never.
ceasing rain has made the roads quite
rough in Brownsville.
John Lounsbury of Waltham, became
the happy father of two girls Friday last
the mother is doing well.
"Wednesday, Dan Priest, drumme,
for Chicago house, was in town, an6
interviewed our merchants.
r. P. Eckert came down from Wasec;
last week and made short visit at L. G.
Gillett's. His wife went back with him
All the latest styles in prints at Sleep
er & Sons Also large assortment of fans
and novelties for the ladies. A full assert
ment of parasols from 25c to SO.
-Ellsworth's safe was trifle too wild,
to go through the door at his residence
and he sold it to Phillips for $15, ant
Phillips disposed of it in short time t.
George Sanborn for $50. Pretty good.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-05-17
4 BIG MANUFACTURING ESTAB-
IISHMENT IN AUSTIN.
Enlarged and Improved.

Enlarged and Improved.
The capacity of the Diamond Feed Mill
Works has been increased fully one half
this spring by the erection of large addi
tions to the factory, the putting in of
new and improved machinery, and an en-
larged working force. Few of our people
realize the magnitude of this establish
ment. 1t is growing very rapidly. We
were shown through the enlarged factory
the other day, and will try to give our
peope some idea of what we saw.
The outside frontage Of the factory is
90 feet on the north, and $50 feet on the
east. To the south of the building is an
iron yard, 55x8O. enclosed with high
picket fence.
The arrangement of the rooms on the
inside of the establishment is as follows:
Business Office, 10x1s H. L. Snyder,
shipping clerk for Mclaughlin, Sheldon
& Co., who are general agents for the
Diamond Mill for the U. S., uses this
office with the Ames Brothers. Mould
ing rooms-for soft iron 36x48, hard iron
24x36; machinists' room 24x30; black
smith 24x30; boiler 12x20, containing
Roots Wrought Iron Sectional Safety
Boiler costing 5000; room for trimming
and cleaning castings 12x2O; woodwork
and machinery, for cutting, preparing and
sizing lumber 24x32; wood workers room
for putting all the wood work together
24x32; setting-up room 24x3O; dry room,
for drying and seasoning lumber by steam,
14x16; pattern-maker's room 12x14; paint
room 24x33; finishing room, for put
ting in running gear and adjusting the
mills, 24x33 Then there is room, 24x44,
for grinding feed; in this room is set up
one of the Diamond Feed Mills, which is
kept running almost constantly, grinding
feed for farmers and others. This mill
ground two carloads of feed last week
| for S. Anderson, and Ames Brothers have
contracted to grind three more for him
| this week.
Everything used in the manufacture of
the Diamond Mill is made by Amcs
Brothers from the raw material. The
moulding rooms are hives of industry, soft
iron being cast every second day, and hard
iron every third. These rooms require ten
tons Of iron and carload of coal per
week. The wood rooms also use thous-
and feet Of selected lumber per week.
The factory is now turning out thirty
complete mills per week, giving employ
ment, the year round, to over thirty men,
| Mclaughlin, Sheldon & Co., the firm
controlling the trade of the mills, have a
warehouse in the rear of the factory, 20x64
for storage purposes.
The Ames Brothers have recently put
in an elevator of their own make, run by
steam power. They have also invented
and in daily use sand-papering machine
which is quite a novelty. W. H. Witham,
foreman of the paint room, has also an in
vention which he calls ''turn-table, "
which he uses for conveniently handling
his machines while painting them.
The Diamond Feed Mill Factory is
worthy visit from every citizen. 1t is
an Institution to be proud of, and has
grown to its present dimensions from very
small beginnings.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-05-17
Austin Not to be Bluffed.
Special to the Pioneer Press.

AUSTIN. May e.*-The prospects are
to reach Austin within reasonable time.
The Milwaukee road has abandoned Aus
tin, SO far as giving us any greater advan-
tages or improvement asked for. When the
Burlington road ran in here few years
ago, our population increased rapidly, and
there is determined feeling on the part of
of many our citizens to offer q substantial
cash bonus to the road that will do US the
most good. Our merchants are ready to
pledge freight and other business to the
new line, and official news is expected
from Iowa in few days favorable to the
new project. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-05-17
A vexed Clergyman.

Even the patience of Job would become
exhausted were he preacher and en-
deavoring to interest his audience while
they were keeping up an incessant cough
ing, making it impossible for him to be
heard. Yet, how very easy can all this
be avoided by simply using DR.. King New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. Trial bottle given away, at Glenn
mer & POOler's Drug Store. 2 Y
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-05-17

BEDS OF Down FEEL HARD.--AH beds
seem hard to the rheumatic Then harken
ye peevish sufferersl Apply DIR. THOMAS
EcLECTRIc OIL to your aching joints and
muscle Rely upon it that you will expe.
rience speedy relief. Such. at least, is the
testimony Of those who have used it. The
remedy Is likewise successfu fully resOrted
to for throat and lung diseases, sprains,
bruises, etc. Sold by Dorr q Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-05-17

Do not suffer from Sick Headache a
moment longer. It is not necessary.
CATERS Little Liver Pills will cure you.
Dose, one little pill. All druggists sell
them. g; rs .5 81
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-05-17
To Consulnptives,

or those with weak lungs, splitting of
blood, bronchitis or kindred affections of
throat or lungs, send two stamps for DR..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-05-17
POPULARITY THE SYNONYM OF
SUCCESS.
Cal. Taylor, the Public Benefactor,
Desires to be Heard.

Desires to be Heard.
Our stock is replete with bargains
throughout. What we here quote are no
special drives or bats, just indicating
how goods are sold by us. Our ambition
is to make the well known CAL. TAYLOR
GROCERY HOUSE by far the most popular
grocery in the city. We want to fill it
with purchasers who may receive the sub
stantial benefits and reap the advantage
of the extremely low prices. We have
ample evidence that our efforts in this d.
rection have not been in vain. The people
appreciate rock bottom prices, and we shall
continue to offer bargains beyond the
reach or attempt of any one in the trade.
We shall continue to labor earnestly for
the public good, study the needs of our
patrons, and solicit calls from every one,
whether they wish to purchase 'or not.
We guarantee the very lowest prices on
everything offered for sale; and come and
see us, friends, and we will do you good.
Read the following price-list:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-05-17
LANSING.

A1sSAA~'
-Shrubbery is beginning to put on its
coat of green.
Mr.. Rounce preached very interest
ing sermon Sunday last.
MIR. Gear, is suffering from Fry.
sipelas and Asthma.
MIR. Charlie Bartlett has been to Mil.
waukee, visiting his brother.
Miss Mary Long, formerly Of Iowa,
is now teaching the summer term in this
place.
The people of this place are busy
making garden. Some have completed
them already.
House cleaning is getting ripe, and
scolding wives and cold vcituals are the
order of the day.
Corn planting commenced, by G. P.
Bell. He has purchased horse compliant.
er and dropper.
Mrs. J. B. Yates is recovering from
her illness. 1t is hoped she will soon be
able to be out again.
Owing to the rain of last week,
which came in torrents. the farmers will
be put back considerably in their corn
planting.
MIR. Satterlee, on the 18th of May,
preached on the subject of temperance.
1t was very interesting and also beneficial
to the hearers.
Miss Nell Vaughan has been visiting,
for the past few weeks, in Minnetonka.
She returned last Tuesday, to the deligh,
of her many friends.
Mr.. Wells made flying trip to Fair.
mont, few weeks ago, stopping at
back with him shepherd dog, which will
be very useful in his sheep business.
From another correspondent.
Seeding nearly done.
Corn planting all the go just now.
Everybody says 'Mud"-more mud than
is needed.
Wheat coming in quite freely. Price, Sill
to SLIPS.
Miss Nellie Vaughan is at home again after
an absence Of two months visiting at Mime
tonka. ~..,
ANY amount O1 c8ttAo cOmAuB III tO.uay.
Farmers win go home with good bit OF money
received for them. ~.-. -. -. .-,.-
Mr.. Richards of Otranto, Iowa, passed
through here with q drove of cows he had
picked for his farm at Otranto.:
PASSED AwAY.-Mr. A. Geer, At q years OF
age, quietly passed away. He Will be placed
to rest to-day. Peace be unto him. a ~ 3
Mrs. Addie r. Russell is at her old home
again. where she will be sleased to see all her
old friends. She will stay with us q few weeks
Our little town ia full Of cattle buyers
Between 200 and 800 head Of young stock has
changed hands within q few days. Prices are
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-05-17

CAN Catarrh be ,cUredt Yes, certainly, DIR.
Sykes Sure Cure will cure 1t. asE. IA. .#