davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-27

Il can't say that I - the relevancy
Of your remarks"
Such we're the opening words OF an
address delivered before the Judge OF
the Police Cour. by ''beery" looking
individual, 70 whom His Honor bad re-
marked: Prisoner, you are charged
with being drunk and asleep On ne
streeta."
when the person % accused bad de-
liysred himself 90 above stated. b pro-
ceeded: 81 repeat, Your Honor, ] can
not see the relevancy Of yoor rsmAsks.
I have never had the honor Of . poreo-
nal introduction 20 you, and ! confess
nv surprise that you should addre1s me
with a degree Of familiarity which !
should hesitate about permitting from
my bosom friend. accepted the tnyi-
tati0n Of the gentleman who asked me
TO come here, supposine that be intend
cd TO set EN- up, and"
This was too much. His Honor grew
fairly purple with rage, and shouted:
"Ten dollars, or Eve days! Caliigan,
take him away" Az the mistaken NC
tim of beer and coincidence passed out
of the portal of the temple Of municipal
Justice, he turned 20 take . farewell
look at tho local Rhadamanthus, and
shouted out defiance, and ended With
the assertion that he would 80 His
Honor later"
In default Of go be ID the guess Of
the oitv at present.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-27

A TRAvKLrSo BILx.-Portland Ssaad-
ard: Johann volkman, late Of Seattle,
vas arrested on the Oregon yesterday
morning on complaint Of debtors at
Seattle, charging him with being an
absconding debtor. Il Was supposed
THAT he had a considerable sun Of
money with him, but only $40 was
found on his person. volkmAn, Who 10
. brick maker. claims that there vas no
work at Seattle for him. and that he
could ind mono At Tacoma or here, and
that he hss rd that extsnsiye brick max
hug works were 10 be started at San
JOSS, Cal, and was going there to OBJ
tain work. He left his family at Seat
tie, and appsars much distressed at the
turn Anairs have taken. He got in
debt at Seattle by unfortunate contracts
u brick making. and was trying 30
make money 70 pay his creditors.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-27

Eso IN PRIsoNEas.-Some two weeks
ago David Logan and Henry Thompson,
confined in the United Saatss Psuitsn.
tiary ON Mcneil Island, awaiting trial
ON charges Of selling liquor TO Indians,
made their escape in the night, and,
stealing tho striped boat belonging to
the prison, set Out for British Columbia.
Mr.. Perry, head guard in charge, set out
next morning in pursuit. and tracked
the fellows to the mouth Of Fraser
River, where they had sold tho boat,
divided the money aud separated. M.
Perry finally found Thompson at New
Westminster, but ~ there il no extradi-
ton treaty concerning whisky cases,
coQld not bring him back. He vas AZ
ressed.D however, charged with stealing
u boat, convicted and sentenced to six
months imprisonment by the authori-
ties at New Westminster. Logan could
not be found. but the officers Informed
Mr.. Perry that they would cosoAinly
capture and punish him IL he remained
in British C0lumbia. Mr.. Perry recoy-
cred the boat, which il quite valuable
craft, and With it came 10 this city on
the Hope lAst evening. He will proceed
70 the prison this morning, and there
make the acquaintance Of those persous
rant to board With hum during his ab-
oonoe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-27

A $75O CAxos.-Durina the pase sam-
mar Dsvonshirs gentleman and ~
tired captain in the British army. J. w.
knight Bruce, Esq, arrived In this pro-
Vince tor the purpose Of enjoying . few
weeks cruise In theee lovely waters and
picturesque rivera With TIN object 10
view he got boat, or canoe 9 il =
called, built In Birkeuhead and shipped
By the bark Bodryddan from LIVERPOOL
for this port. 1ho shifting Of The herk'e
cargo OF cement In the main oompeyt-
msnt necsasitatsd long dsteution fos
festoWa9e. in Consequence Of which ohe
WAs nearly two months later than ~
expected in arriving Al this port. In
She mainline b0GineD matters OBLIGED
CApA Bruce 20 return home and b. m
insex0etiouo for ~ boa1 10 b. emit baok
By the vs0el thu hfoaRht Il out. ~
little cram h 2 test over al and ~
fest beam, vsYy light, IN exouisite
MODEL. and built Of teal, cedar and TIA
bess Norway pane. She u fitted up With
. complete - Of nautical insexumenAa,
two suits OF sails, ono for Ans aud the
osher Tor ROACH weather; and h schoo.
Nor riRRed. EvsgythinQ in and about
her - OF he bes1, and nothing
whatever has bsen omitted ~
money coold puruhass 10 maks ~
eompaste N svszy paxlisalas. Il = .
pity such . little beauty could MOI b
reclaimed herr. A . specimen Of boat
ouildine shs kpssfest and b vsll worth
inspection. The gsstiemanly and oblie-
ING captain and 1Fse o0Rooe Of ~ BOD
syddAn aEo Willing q al times 20 shov
visitors this handsome little craft
CoIoMssS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-27
CATHOLIC RAl1.
THrAD DAY.

Third DAY.
The attendance ut the Catholic fan
last evening was good, when the char
actsr Of the weather " taken into oon-
sideration. Those who were present
were quite liberal, and the receipts were
comparatively largo.
But two more evenings remain before
the grand distribution Saturday night.
The articles this year are more sxpen-
siye and of a better class than thoes
heretofore exhibited.
II the weather modeEates large at
tendance il expected this evening.
From the present outlook II would
seem that the fair 10 bound to be u
financial success.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-27

6ouos AND RHADuos.-An informal
hoor o. tso viii b passed in the chap
= Of The university building this after.
noon, say from 80 till I O'Clock. in
ecaR and reading By the members az The
advanced olNases. The friends OF ~
untvccstty VII be made Welcome. NJ
OCCASION WI dcuhtls1 - : pleasant
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-27

Two THINGS NxzDrs ~ advent q
the rainy season very 4 bibly suggests
that two things are NED IN THE city.
One is a public librG nnd the 9th
or lyoeum, for the torchange of
thoughts ON the current bpics OF the
day. 1t may be too late - inaugurate
the library this year, but Mere il plenty
Of first class material in ~ city for the
organization Of Lyceuua where essays
could be read, debates hdIo and music
furnished-ws are sure IL ladies would
assist, aud it may be safely asserted
that our public spirited frIonds Of the
Sing verein Arion and the Comet Band
would occasionally lend their valuable
aid to the proceedings. We do not sug-
cest mere debating society, but an or
ganization by which much good could
be done and much valuablo informa-
ton be disseminated. We ahall be Rlsd
to publish call for the organisation OF
such . society, signed BY such gentle
men as President Powell, Of the Uni
versity. Professor Johnson and others,
Of the faculty, Judge Burke, ]. G.
Haines, Esq. Rev. q. II. Watson, and
others OF the clergy. AH0n. A. A. Denny,
and a. many more Of our leading oiti.
zens ~ would SEQ fis 70 assist in the
movement. Such society would b
the nucleus of q 6ns Library Assooia-
tion, and would prove . powerful ad-
junt to all or eduoational institutions.
We hope our suggestions will result in
the Seattle Lyceum."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-27
ARLINGTON novse


WI Han. Edward Hall, ] w @ Co
fran, E 0alliok, q W Wooster, ] z Stu
an, G r CrOvell, Mr. and Nm CEovell.
J " Jenkins, Portland; John Donnelly,
Ths Dsllss; Benjamin Lite, William
Thins. " d Rxansohsid, Gan Franoisoo;
Y b Cray, Astoria; George Aubrey,
non, Tenino; J 81 Wit and wife, New
Tacoma; z A Nichols, Taooma-
Fine TaiIogina eoods q .. Rsnnsy's
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-27

DsAoouo Aloao.-Ths 60 q @. D.
HALTER ~ q. A. Asies and otAaa &C.,
pied the attention 1t The Court and Jury
al day yssaerday. and hon ~ pessanA
oosiook VII nos b 9oe thsuuGA NJ
during ths pesoant vosk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-27

TIRxD OF WArruo.-Ths stsamar Ga
zslls has been lying as Astoria for about
. month waiting for favorable weather
10 make the passage 10 Eeaatla. The
captain. becoming tired Of vaitinp. m
given up the ship." and Captain ~
oaeee frU0 tho Sound - 49, eheeA
and viii Try his laek. He veut ~
this morning to take epnmanA. ~
Hayward made The tsip around 81 safetv
and Capt. Denny Il expeossd bonn
soon.-Sfawdani,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-27

PREPARE FOB MORE STREET Wonx.-It
would be An excellent thing now to get
ready for the grade work of another
year. Our experience this year is that
this work cannot DO done in week or a
month, bat that, on the contrary, a
whole season ia required. So, the labor
on the contracts Of last summer Ia now
at its hight, and will be in progress nm
til Christmas, perhaps. OF course,
work Of that kind done now cannot be
done 80 cheaply as In the months Of
May, June or July, aud, whether they
know it or not, the taxpayers have to
pay the difference. The lab0rers and
teams in weather like this are unable
TO work more than half the time, and
when they do work II il at a marked
disadvantage. They have TO wear boots,
maybe, and they slip and slide like
drunken men. Every shovelful of earth
il saturated with an equal weight of
water, the lifting Of which 10 exceed
inQly fatiguinQ. Neither il ID possible
for the teams 70 haul ~ heavy loads.
Tho same line Of argument holds good
a. 10 sidewalks, which cannot be built
anything like a. cheaply IN the winter
as in the summer. Il tnkeo two or
three months here TO talk 0p q street.
improvement scheme. mouth or two
more for the council TO ooo9idcr it and
advertise, and a further time then for
tho contractors to get to quek. Altogether
work that is now in the lnt days Of its
contemplation need not ~ expected to
begin until March or An next, which
will DO the proper time I = to begin.
Let tho good work 20 o. thepUouncil
then during the comin6 inte., in or
der that the CONTRACTOR 81 get at their
several undertakings &c ~ peoper time
in tho spring. Washfl - and Main
streets should b two tAs first i'm
proved, and, after the West street,
Fourth street, and othG
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-27

Partner Wanted.
NTH A CAPITAL OF FROM Slsoo
W 70 e9n. In N estahlisAed and coed
DaYtay 6sstnasa
r. SCOTT 4 SON.
e2S8 Min 4. near p. q.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-27

CIx GOOD CARPENTERA 10 WHOM
~ WIN - Dai6 - AlRhee W1go2
P1gDt 6o1nd lron Co.
enc Iron6ale. w. +.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-27
Night Work.

TUE UNDERSIGNED WILL DO
L night work in the most satisfactory
manner ct reasonable rates.
Orders may be left with H. Priebe, the
Commercial street blacksmith.
A. BUCKHOLZ.
2eaIle, Oct. l4th. Ol5-lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-27

A YOUNG NAN WISHES A sTTUA.
"A aon - Bookkeeper. Has had expert
enco and can otvo good references. Ad.
dresA SEATING sAlary. "Bookkeeper." this
once. olSIvdAV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-27

A N ODD FELLOWS BADGE, WITH
"A the letters -. L." on the back.
:. Two Dollars and . half viii be paid for
its return to this Office, o6tf
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-24

VIII Issue Exchange or Telegraph,e Transfers,
and Europe.
Buy at the highest rates, Gold Dust, Coin, Cold
ana SILVER Bullion and Local Securities -
Keep current accounts with merchants, stokt
men, lrelghters and Others, subject to sight draft
VIII pay special attention to collections, and Ill
other business entrusted to our care,
W1u pay interest on time deposits, and discount
notes or bankable paper.
VIII make advances to merchants stock dealers
and uotners, as are suited to their requirements.
" III give freight rates on wool to all Eastern
cities, and make liberal advances on same at q low
rate Of interest.
DIRECTORS:
7. G. POWER, s. T. HAU8ER,
W. G. CONRAD, JOS. S, HILL
o0Os hONSBERGHRs r. A. LUKE,
Morris tribune., 1882-11-09
Rendscille.

Oct. 31.-The editor of the Tribune
made mistake last week in thinking that
my last correspondence ought to have
been dated Darnen instead of Parneil.
That correspondence was written in Par
nell, Traverse county. :. Il see that during
my absence Rendsville has been, nearly
all burned over by prairie fires. four Cor
respondent lost fifteen tons of hay by the
fire and Miss Erwin, of Brownsville, had a
stable burned. There was prairie fire in
larnell the same day, no damage done
but some narrow escapes. 1t may be fun
for some poor wretch to set prairie fire,
but it is no fun for those who have pro-
perty exposed. 49,. The man that lost his
pocket book containing fifty-two dollars
in Morris last Saturday, is a very TN
fortunate man. About two years ago he
lost his granary with all his seed wheat
and also his stable and four horses.
A FARMER
Morris tribune., 1882-11-09
THE FREEZING CURE.

By means of freezing parts may be
rendered wholly insensibie to pain, so
that slight surgical operations may be
easily performed. When the freezing is
long continued the frozen parts may lose
their vitality entirely, which will cause
them to slough away. By these means,
excrescences, as warts, wens and polypi,
fbrous and sebaceous tumors, andsseven
malignant tumors, as cancers, may be
successfully removed. Small cancers
may sometimes be cured by repeated
and long-continued freezing. Their
growth may certainly be impeded Ly
this means. A convenient mode Of ap-
plication in cancer of the breast is to
suspend from the neck rubber bag
filed with powdered ice, allowing it to
lie against the cancerous organ. Freez9
ing may be accomplished by applying a
spray of ether, by means of an atom
izer, or by a freezing mixture composed
of equal parts of pounded Ice and salt,
of two parts of snow to one OF salt.
Mix quickly, put into a gauze bag, and
apply to the part to be frozen. In three
to six minutes the skin will become
white and glistening, when the bag
should be removed. Freezing should
not be continued longer than six min.
utes at time, as the tissues may be
harmed, though usually no harm results
from repeated freezing, If proper care is
used in thawing the frozen part. II
should be kept immersed in cool water,
or covered with cloths kept cool by fire.
quent wetting with cold water, until the
natural feeling is restored. Felons
may often be cured, especially whe1
they first begin, by freezing two o.
three times. Lumbago and sciatica; a
we'll rs other forms of neuralgia, ar
sometimes almost instantly relieved b.
freezing of the skin Immediately abov
the painful part. We have cured som
of the most obstinate cases Of sciatic
by this means, after other remedies ha'
faiIed-Dr. IL II. Kellogg, in Physician
Morris tribune., 1882-11-09
Miss Inez Cur,isretUned yesterday from
visit to relatives and friends in Delano.

a visit to relatives and friends in Delano
The passenger train for Morris over the
IF. 81 D. leaves Littler Falls at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon and arrives here at
O. clock in the evening.
Recently Thomas Callahan found a
number of bills (about $4,000 upon one of
the business streets The owner can re-
gain his money by calling upon Mr. Gala
han and proving property.
Election returns come in slowly. AT
present it is impossible to tell which is
elected, Kindred or Nelson, though the
latest news received indicates the latter.
The contest between the three candidates
for the senate in this district is very close
and any statement made now concerning
the resultswould be nothing but guesswork.
III. II. Wells is elected beyond doubt.
Returns from the town of Eldorado, in
this county have not been received up to
the time of going to press, but returns from
other towns indicate the election of the
entire Democratic ticket, most OF them by
large majorities. We intended to give our
readers the result of the election in regard
to each candidate before them, in this is
sue, but as returns are incomplete we are
compelled to defer doing SO until next
| week
Morris tribune., 1882-11-09
I,t,ui0rdtion Boom,

The office of Immigration Commissioner
Johnson of the Manitoba company pre-
sented an appearance this morning sug-
gestive of bee hive, with all the buzZers
at work. There were by actual count,
thirty sturdy specimens of rosy checked,
light haired Swedes and Scandinaviars
all of whom had just returned from
various sections of the Red River valley.
They were unanimous in expressing not
only their entire satisfaction with their
new homesteads, but spoke in glowing
terms of the wonderful wheat raising re-
sources of Northern Minnesota. One
party with whom Dispatch man had Il
conversation, stated that he had secured a
farm five miles west of Warren, early in
the spring, and had put As acres In wheat
| which gave an average of thirty bushels
to the acre. A brother of the same party
had II adjoining strip of land, thirteen
acres of which had been sOwn with wheat
giving an average yield of 81 bushels. In
the early spring, farm hands received $50
per month, while the fail months saw $40
| and boand. Common laborers received 81
per day and find themselves. Flowing is
| reported as we'll finished and few more
days will see it entirely finished. Thresh
ing is not half finished in the valley. All
the men seen in the Manitoba office this
morning are en- route to Europe where
they will spend the winter Having Sc
cured their homes and lands they go to re-
turn with their families in the spring, while
many of the younger, newly tledgeC
Americans are Fastening oyer the ocean tc
bring back "the girls they left behin(
them" These men do not go as paiC
agents of land owners or railroad com
panles All leave for New York thi:
evening. 1t is highly probable that mex
week there will ssi from New York 10t
or more bona fide Red River valley settlers
Let the boom continue st. P. Dispatch
Morris tribune., 1882-11-09
DON'T OVEHROEK THE BRAIN.


There is something moro dreadful in
the consequence of working the mind to
exhaustion than in similar abuse of the
body.
DR.. Parker, of New York, delivered q
lecture in that city, in which he showed
the evils proceeding from the transgres-
sion of the limits Of their powers by lit
erary men.
He said i: emo man can do head-work
faithfully for more than four or five or
six hours. II that time is exceeded all
the phosphorus is carried off, and the
man becomes irritable, broken down and
has softening of the BRAIN
81 have seen this ovorwork in law
yers, doctors, clergymen and merchants
who have worked the brain for ten
hours.
"They have dropped under the bur-
den. You cannot violate the law of God
with impunity. Sir Walter Scott did q
large amount of brain-work in his day,
but he did not overwork himself. In his
latter days, however, he became pecun.
iarily embarrassed, and resorted to his
literary pursuits to save himself but he
worked too hard, and completely broke
himself down.
Gone of the best scholars I ever knew
completely broke himself down in hi
younger days, but he lived on to 70
though he could only work some foul
hours day. After these hours he en-
gagged in vigorous exercise to keep hin
out of the house as much as possible
and he continued one of the best pro
fessors in the country. - Youths Com
oGnaon.
Morris tribune., 1882-11-09

The gas we'll at the mouth of the creek
in Wellsburg, W. Va, is now attracting
the attention of the public. 1t is now
down 800 hundred feet. At 750 feet a
strong vein of salt water was struck,
which flowed continuously through the
six-inch casting quantity sufficient to fill
two-inch pipe. AS the we'll grew deeper
the flow of water increased. On Sunday
it flowed at intervals, throwing the water
to height of 16 feet. On Sunday evening
| quite number of visitors were present
and the gas was ignited. After burning a
while the water commenced to flow reach
ing height of four or five feet, the gas
still burning. AS the water shot forth and
| fell to the floor covered with the flames il
made a scene beautiful to behold. Imag-
inc column of water over IS inches ir
diameter, anywhere from one to 1G fee
high, foaming and rolling to the earth sur
rounded with flames of various colors, the
burning gas following the water as i
spreads over the floor, and you have {
sight worth seeing.
Morris tribune., 1882-11-09
NOTA CE.

# you want to buy Guns breech and
muzzle loading] and Muskets, Hardware,
Crockery, Glassware, Furniture of all
kinds, wool Mattresses, Spring Beds, Plat
form Spring wagons, Buggies, Bird Cages,
Pocket or Table Cutlery, and in fact,
you want to buy any thing in these lines,
you want to go to Pearce's, on west side of
r. R. track, as he will give you the best
bargains in town, without bantering. He
also keeps in stock, a full line of Collins
Shrouds and Coffin trimmings. 3
Morris tribune., 1882-11-09

President J. J. Hill, Manager Marvel and
General Passenger Agent Alexander went
I'D the Manitoba road Saturday. to Winni-
peg on business connected with the recent
unfavorable decisions of the Dominion
government. The government authorities
have decided against the Emerson road
and the Manitoba tramway company act,
and have by their decision practically cut
on the Canadian Pacific road. These
movements are calculated to excite alarm
in the Northern Pacific and Manitoba COM
Danies.
Morris tribune., 1882-11-09

Mt as many life members of the Stevens
County Agricultural Society as desired,
have yet been obtained, The canvass for
names is stilrteing continued.
One of our CORE spondenS is rejoicing
over q can of maple sugar let upon his
desk. Heproposes putting it to good use
in connection with "fanjacks." \.
1t you don't believe Morris is getting
TO be quite railroad centre pay the depot
an extended visit some of these days and
witness the number of trains coming and
going.
The ladies of the Episcopal church will
hold social entertainment at the Court
House on next Wednesday evening, to
consist of music, tableaux and recitation,
followed by refreshments and general So
ciability. A cordial invitation is hereby
extended to all friends of the ladies.
The Acme Dramatic Company failed to
appear. They were billed for Morris
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, but were
delayed in making connections between
this road and the H. & D. and were com.
PEELED to throw up their engagements for
this place. The company is a good one
and it is hoped that it may yet be able 10
visit Norris.
The committee appointed to prepare by,
laws for the government of the fire COM
pany are not ready to report and the final
steps for the organization of the company
are being deferred Those who signed
! the articles af association of the company
and have not yet paid the membership fee
will be called upon by the secretary soon
who will receive the fee. We cannot say
Just when the by laws will be completed
but can say that it will be soon. Now
that election is over, perhaps matters OF
greater importance will receive attention.
Rev. J. p Hutchinson, author of THE
Glory Land" "Footmarks Of Jesus" etc.
will lecture in Berkins hall on Friday
evening, under the auspices of the Morris
Board of Trade, His subject will be"From
London to Norris" The many interesting
features Of such 4 voyage Will be described
by this able speaker in way that will be
worthy of any ones attention. Leaving
home, Liverpool, Christian worker, setting
sail, The Irish channel, heavy swells, .
storm, services, Shakespeare at sea, New
York, Philadelphia Buffalo, Niagara, De
troit, Chicago, st. Paul and Morris will al
be entioned. This will be the last in the
popular series of entertainments given by
the Board Of Trade, and no doubt there
will be large attendance. Those hold
charge. For others the price Of admission
will be twenty-five cents.