davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

VIM. Delanty, for the Discovery Mil
Company, was on the Snohomish last
week, buying logs at 81 per thousand
feet.
Near Ainsworth very energetic and
enthusiastic man has plowed up lot OF
sage brush land and planted 2iO0 trees
and 100 grape vines. We shall watch
the experimet with interest.
The Eye says that Judge Haskell has
sold his place near SnOhomish City to
w. s. Clay, recently from Nebraska, fol
the handsome sum of $500. The Judge
will dispose of his remaining pr ,perty,
and with his family will start for his old
home in Oskaloosa, Iowa, on or about
the 10th of May.
Harry Algar is conductor on the
Northern Pacific train between Cheney
aud Pend d'Orsill.
Mr.. w. II. H. Davis, of ClaquatO, re-
Gently sold his we'll known family home
stead at Claquaso, embracing about
400 acres of choice lands, to the Gates
Brothers for 5000. He retains small
portion Of the tract for his own use.
The best business locations in Dayton
readily bring 500 per foot front.
1t has been decided by tho Executive
Committee Of the Grand Lodge l. o. &.
L. of Washington Territory and British
Columbia, to hold the next annual ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge at Goldendale
on Juno 9th.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25
FO r e IG N.

Mere Jewish Refugees.
LONDON, April 24.-Fif,y Jewish refu
gees from Russia sailed on Saturday TO,
the United States.
Newspaper Csmmenss.
LONDON, March 24.-The Daily .Ne,e.
says that one of the suspects claiming
American nationality refuses the offer
of release. He came to Ireland with the
express object of raising the inter
national question.
The Telegraph says i: has reason tG
believe that no decision has been arrived
at IN regard to American suspects.
Dead.
Sir ThOs. O'kinne Perry, formerly
Chief Justice of Bombay. is dead.
The Ministerial Programme.
LONDON, April 2i.-Ths Standard says:
The speedy release of American sus
poets on terms that may invsl7e the
recall Of Lowell, to gradually release all
political suspects, and to treat those de-
tanned upon suspicion of completely n
outrages with the substitution of sum-
mary jurisdiction vested in Magistrates,
and amendment of the arrears and pur
chase clauses of the Land Act, are the
principal features of the Ministerial
programme.
Released.
DUBLIN, April 24.-Dorris, late Assis-
tant Secretary OF the Land League. has
been released from Dunkirk. He was
Informed that his movements would be
strictly watched and that he would be
rsarrssteo if he did not properly behave
MIN self.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25
PACIFIC COAST.
Railroad Work.

Railroad Work.
PORTLAND, April 4.-The Oregon Pa
cific Railroad Company have advertised
for poles and will Immediately COM
mence building telegraph line from
Corvallis to Yaquina Bay. Work on
tunnels will be commenced tomorrow.
Prospective Rolling Mills.
Incorporators of the Rolling Mill
Company. organized last Saturday with
capital of $3,C- 1,Cco. refuse to state
what their future movements will be.
1t is generally believed that Mr.. Willard
and associates are backing the enter
prise. This is in accordance with Viii
lard's speech to the Board of Trade
last October. The Osweco Iron Works
within the past three moths have pur
chased 1909 acres of land in the vicini-
,y of their works. This land contains
the best iron ore in Multnomah and
Washington counties. 1t is understood
that this land has been bonded to Viii
lard, and that the construction Of ex-
tensive rolling mills will soon be com-
menced.
Graduatln. Exercises.
The graduating exercises of the Med
ical College took place at the Taylor
Street II. Z. Church tonight. There
were eight graduates, including one lady.
Afaial Result.
Lowrie Alexander, teanster, who
was cut with an axe by John Balm, at
Astoria last week, died today. Balm was
out under bonds, charged with attempt
to kill. He was re-arrested and held for
Rioters Arrested.
Three rioters, who took a prominent
part in breaking the door Of the city
Jail at Astoria, last week, were arrested
today and held in SEQ bonds each to
await the action of the grand jury in
August.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PoRr TOWNSEND. April 24.-The Amer
ican ship Prussia, Capt. Wickbere. sail
ed today for Guaymas, Mexico, with a
cargo of over one million feet of lum-
Der.
The ship Oceola, Capt. Rowell, from
San Diego, has been anchored off Pro-
lection Island since yesterday morning.
Barkentine Quickstep. bound to Ma
naimo for cargo of coal. has been at
anchor here, wind bound, since last Sat
urday.
PoRT DISCOVERY, April 4-Sailed,
ship War Hawk, for San Francisco.
PoRr MADISON. April 23.-Arrived,
bark Northwest, frou, San Francisco.
PoRr BLAKELY, April 3.-Arrived.
barkentine Kate Flickinger, from San
Diego.
Sailed, ship Prussia, for Guaymas,
Mexico.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

Tents OF any size OF shape made TO
order at greatly reduced rates by Bales
& Brush. Cherry seattle. w. I.
AIS dtf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

Boys, YOU will look at my ad. and
then pay the sums you owe me either to
me or my brother Ed. by the 1st of MAY,
or the same will be left in the hands of
an attorney for collection.
a-dtf F. L. PLUMMER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

Go 10 Ffeeman's for your fine dress
boots. Repairing done cheap and dura
BILE. Front street. opposite Sulivans
hl,ek. m4-dtf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL.
ARkINALA

TIRE Bksr.--The EsrERsoS PIANO 10
the best and cheapest. and there are
more Of them sold than any other in
strument on the Coast. Guaranteed for
seven years. Write tn PuNPHaEY q
LowNAS, agents, Seattle, W. y. for
prices and catalogues. a2i-dlSwl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

The STUDEBAKER is the standard
wagon of the world. For sale by Wald
( Campbell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25
Kid gloves cheap at Clayton Bros.

No well-stocked private wine cellar
without tho celebrated Eclipse Cham
paCne. m3-3m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

The latest style of hats aid the finest
Furnishing Goods are kept by L. Mysr,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

The Little Chief tanning mill has no
eoual. For sale ky Wald b Campbell
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

Buy Belding Bros. silk from Clayton
Bros, it is the best.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25
MN. PMalrorr.

House and sign painting, paper hang
ing, kalsomininc and glazing. Fros {
street, opposite Snllivan's block. Seat
tie. nhS-u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

All good things are put up in small
parcels. The same may be said of the
Puget Sound Hat Store. m24-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

Ladies', don't forget to 80 TO Clayton
Bros. for your bargains in fancy gcods.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

Corsets from As cents and upward at
Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

Fine Tailoring goods at 8. Kenney's
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25
-------=---------
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
FLewis. Renton WCiay, ,w&d. Portlnd
T lamar .LacOnner MBridges, V Island
Hvining, Olympic JSelleck, Snoqualm
JSmith, ,Snoqualm AMoire ''
EStewart. - MrsHazelton, Simia
MrShammek, Rent ADay, Eugene
RStearns, ,Newcas WHamthorne,SF
ARodgers, Watson RSkink, ,Watsonville
West, ARicley Bath, Me
APickie, Nevada MStephens&w,LA
SCalhoun, ,Newcast Thrown, Arizona
NLarsOn, Arizona JHolden, San Diego
SHannison, Ohio DYeisley. Illinois
J JHasler. Colorado HPeters, Colorado
IBechdolt,SF DBechdolt,SF
EStambridffe,P Phil FDalan, SnOqualma
JSatturlee. Chico GWilliansOnGw,C Oh
MrsF finch, ,Berkley AClark, Discovery
WFairhurst,SF GBeckingham.SF
MPiker. Wisconsin JCarqimble, Wis
BIngalls,SF DSinclair. Mukiiteo
GBOyce6s, ,Snoq HWinchester. Madi
JCrag, Madison dayton, ,SanFran
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

was a mistake: but whether he goes
abroad or not, it is pretty safe to pre-
dict he will not 60 back 20 the House Of
Representatives.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25
NERVOUS ogD0llTY.

u 3ObO OObO OO0bUUyOO0e
nR Z. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
u treatment . specific for HysesTlA Dls.
9inesa. COnvulsionA. Nervouo Hea1aehe,
Mental Depression. Los II Memory, epes-
exeftiOn. self-abuse or over-indpIeoneo
which leads 70 misery. decay aed doath.
One box will cure recent caooo. EnaA Ia
contains one months treatment: ooe doIla8
. box. or ak hoxes for Ave dollafs; sent ~
mail prepeid o. receipt of price. WsGaas
each order received By ~ Tor elx boxo9
accompanied with ave dol,arst ~ Win
send the purchaser our written guaran1oo
to return the money u the tseotme0e do
not eject . cure. GuarAnteee iagnea ealy
Wholesale and Retail DSuGEisA
Portland OHo91A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25
Rialne ssearias os;.

Ngw YoaE, April af.-Spsaking OF
Blaine, tho Sa.'s Washington corre-
sporaent says he begins to show very
plaiaIv the wear and tear OF quarter
Of century OF exciting political life.
He is evidently growing old, and of lsts
years has been obliged TO face not only
foes from without, bus plaques from
within. in the shape Of rheumatic eout.
II Blaine were in perfect health and
Younger, hs would like nothing better
than 10 co back TO the scene OF his Old
combasa. He never felt easy IN the Sen
ate. and reeoenissi that his going thsEs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

~fssk- MS. Aprii li.-tn reply
= Numerous inquiries sent out hy parties
= so's city to all counties in Southern
aaaesota, Eastern Dakota and cover
lne tract of country 100 miles in width
sao extending 10 miles wea; OK the
AaaEissippi, the following is learned re-
ts.uing prospect of crop, anoaas of
.'u wheat in FIRST hands. etc. Owing to
ssass rains the an,oant Of p.owing is
sssr ~ per cent of that done in the fall.
'og has been backward and the
.ount Of spring p.owina is very
@Au compared with former years.
sad the condition Of the ground
a0s y very bad for farm work. But
~ lev points have reported. Wheat
na has been attempted only On
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25
Coming West.

CLsyELAsp, (O.) April 4.-General
Aanascr Cooper, accompanied by Vice
ffesident James +. Clarke. of tho New
fork, Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad,
ma party Of four others, left in pri-
0ss car last evening for California.
1hsy will be absent about two months.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-01-07

gone any further, for the woods was widest our
end of the road, and then our panther might
have got his courage up and wanted to make ac-
quaintance with us. We was little shy a good
while after that aboutb ein out late after dark"
Il should thought you'd been afraid" said
Ruth, drawing a deep breath as she took up her
knife again to attack pumpkin.
"'Fraid, child, 'traid? We wasn't fraid nei-
Their, only most scairt to DEATH" all the con-
fession the old lady could make. There was
evidently decided difference with her between
sudden panic and cowardly fear. Don't you
think there is, too?
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-01-07
A HISTORICAL CANE.

Mr.. Thomas O. Fassett sailmaker, United States
Navy, now attached to the receiving ship indie
pendence, at Mare Island, has cane which he
proposes to present to the Trustees of the Vet
Grams Home to be disposed of as they may see fit
for the benefit of that institution. 1t is a cane
which will be considered very valuable for its
historical associations. 1t is made of several
from bolt from of the rails of the old frigate
United States, the ship which, under command
of Commodore Decatur, captured the British frig-
ate Macedonian in the of 1912. The piece next
is Of white oak taken from the main cross-tree of
the frlgate Cumberland after she was sunk by
the Merrimac; the piece joining that is of live
oak from one of the timber heads of the frigate
Congress, cut out after she was burned and sunk
III the same fight with the Merrimac The main
piece Is OF live oak from the stem of the AIerri-
mae This was procured while the vessel, at the
Norfolk Navy Yard, was repairing in conse-
quence OF the damage caused the stem in ram
ming the Cumberland. 1t was given to Mr. Fassett
by the party who, at that time, obtained it.
There Is an iron band near the top which is from
the port shutter of the Monitor taken from if
Just after the fight with the Merrimac The
handle IS piece Of live oak from the Kearsarge
Ihe brass pins fastening the different pieces are
all from the last-named vessel It is a very
handsome cane, and ifsTaffled off. ought to bring
a considerable sum to the Veterans Fund-AE-
bang n y Sunday Press.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-01-07
A BOYS SOLILOQUY.

wonder if ran away to off to Texas
Like the fellows that I've read about in stories brave
and bold,
II sister Sue would only say, well, he's not here TO
u.s.
Or if my folks would the least, though were
tired and cold.
My father-well cannot say IN intimate with MIN;
He's at office every day, and DO one dares to stir
When he comes home for if they do they hear gruff
Commanding voice: Be silent there! My eye is on
you, sir!"
like to listen Alphonso my splendid, grand, big
brother,
Who's been away off TO China, and India, and Japan;
But he always sends me kitng, and calls me such a
bother;
won't treat the boys horribly, if ever I'm man.
Ny mother used love Yes, she loved me dearly,
When l was just little chap, with curling golden
hair;
But now I'm at the awkward age-I heard her telling
So clumsy and rough and she finds me such care.
She hardly ever kisses me- lays her hand caTessng
Upon my tumbled, tangled head. Oh! how wish
she would.
If she'd sometimes come and call her and
her blessing,
1t would he easier, ] think, to be gentle, kind, and
good.
We'll shall not away to Texas or to sea
And I'll barn the stOry-papers or pile them Oh the
shelf;
For though nobody may care so very much for me,
There's something inside tells me to be noble for my
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-01-07
NAMES OF COUNTRIES,

The following countries, it is said, were
originally named by the PhHnicians the
greatest commercial people in the world. The
names, in the Phonican language, signify some
thing characteristic of the places which they
designate:
Europe signifies a country Of white COM
p]exion, so named because the inhabitants were
of lighter complexion than those Of Asia or
Africa
Asia signifies between, or in the middle, from
the fact that the geographers placed it between
Europe and Africa.
Siberia signifies thirsty or dry--very charac-
teristic
Africa signifies the land of corn and ears. 1t
was celebrated foT its abundance of corn and all
sorts Of grain.
Britain-the country of TIM great quantities
being found in it and adjacent islands. The
Greeks called it Albion, which signifies in the
Phpnican tongue either white or high noun
tans, from the whiteness of its shores, or the
high rocks on the western coast.
Spain-a country Of rabbits Or comics. It was
once so infested with these animals that it sued
Augustus for an army to destroy them.
Italy-a country Of pitch, from its yielding
great quantities of black pitch.
Calabria-als0 for the same reason.
Gaul-modeTn France-signifiesy yellow haired,
as yellow hair characterized its inhabitants.
The Engli-h of Caledonia is a high hill. This
was rugged, mountainous province in Scotland
Hbernia is utmost or last habitation; for
beyond this, westward, the PhGnicians never
extended their voyages.
Corsica signifies woody place.
Sardinia signifies the footsteps Of men, which
it resembles.
Syracuse-bad SAVIOR; 50 called from the IN
wholesome marsh on which it stood.
Rhodes-serpents or dragons, which it pro-
duces in abundance.
Sicily-the country OF grapes.
ScylIa--the whirlpool OF destruction
Htna signifies furnace, or dark, or smoky.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-01-07
THINGS TO MAKE NOTE OF.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CAKE-The genuine
old-fashioned cake, which our grandmothers made
on state occasions and which still serves as an ex
celent foundation for Jelly cake: One cup ofbutter
two cups of sugar three cups of -four, four eggs
CHOCOLATE PIEs.-Make plain cup cake and
bake in Washington pie plates, having the cake
thick enough to split. After splitting spread
one-half with filling made as below, place the
top piece on and sprinkle with powered sugar.
The cake should always be fresh. Filling: One
square of Bakers chocolate, one cupful of sugar,
the yolks of two eggs, One-third of a cupful of
boiling milk. Mix scraped chocolate and sugar
together; then add, very slowly, the boiling milk
and then the eggs, and simmer ten times, being
careful that it does not burn. Flavor with vanilla.
Have it fully cold before using.
A USEFUL CEMENT-Finely powdered white
sugar, one ounce; finely powdered starch, three
ounces; finely powdered gum arabic, four
ounces. Rub well together IN dry mortar, then
little by little add cold water until it is of the
thickness of melted glue; put in a wide-mouthed
bottle and cork closely. The powder thoroughly
ground and mixed may be kept for any length of
time in wide-moutbed bottle, and when wanted
a little may be mixed with water with stiff
brush It answers ordinarily for all the purposes
for which musilsge Is used and is specially COM
mendable as cement for labels, since it does not
become brittle and crack off.
READY METHOD OF PREPARING FOMENTA-
TIeNs.-Take your flannel folded to the required
thinckness and size, dampened quite perceptibly
with water, but not enought to drip, and place
it between the folds of large newspaper, having
the edges ofthe paper lap we'll over the cloth, so
as to give no vent to the steam. Thus prepared,
lay it ON the heated surface of the stove or reg
lister, and in a moment steam is generated from
the under surface and has permeated the whole
cloth sufficiently to heat it to the required tenn
p. nature This method is often very convenient
and efficient where there is no opportunity to
heat much water at time.-NichigaR Medical
Neacs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-01-07
WHERE THE DRUMS COME FROM,

Granville Corners is situated about two miles
north Of the Connecticut line. large mill
stream through the place IA branch of the West
field River furnishes a number of privileges.
most OF which are utilized Messrs Noble &
Cooley are by far the largest manufacturers in
the place. They say that in December, 1858,
they first made drum in Mr. Mobiles fathers
kitchen from board found in the barn, steamed
it with teakettle, and used two hogs bladders
for the heads. Next they made dozen drums
anu sent them away in boot-box. They now
have factory Of 10 by 40 feet with five floors
and use steam and water. They have made and
sold 10000 drums. These We're made Of wood
tin. brass, and nickel They used for the heads
of these drums $4,000 sheepskins, which came
from Liverpool, of the kind known as sailed
fesheS. Let none Of your readers wonder where
all the toy drums are made Observation-Disclosures
Times.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-01-07
4 HUNTER OF THE GUNNISON.

The Denver Ners in a sketch of a noted border
character, says: Among those who drifted hither
IN 80. during the Pixies Peak excitement, and
who have remained as hunters, is M0ccasin Bill
still living III his cabin in the Sangre de Christie
Mountains. At the age Of fifty years this man is
as straight and active as at twenty, and when he
mingles with other men-a rare 0ccurrence-he
towers above them like some giant among Lii
putians. His long hair falls over his shoulders
and descends nearly TO his waist in natural curls,
now slightly tinged with gray, while beard
that has known no razor for thirty years sweeps
his breast. Many years ago he established a
hunting camp IN the Gunnison country. Having
excavated a hole in the side of hill and having
completed warm and secure retreat he was pre-
pared 10 pass the winter and brave the perils Of
that season of the year. He had located series
of traps and daily he plodded through the snow
to secure any animals that might have been cap
tured and TO replenish his larder by bringing
down such game as might be obtainable. As the
winter advanced the snow became deeper and
spread over the mountains and valleys to the
depth OF many feet.
While making his daily round one day, and
while staggering along with a bundle of furs on
MS back and his rife on his shoulder, he heard
cry, faint and weak, yet still call for help.
With true frontier courage he responded to the
appeal, and ere long found, half buried in the
snow and nearly persisted, an Indian. With in
finite difficulty he conveyed the savage to his
cabin and there nourished him back to strength
This Indian had secreted himself upon the trail
of the hunter with the avowed purpose of kill
ing him, but had succumbed to the cold and was
rescued by the man he had sought to Stay.
Before leaving his benetactor he unbosomed
himself and while relating his story pleaded for
pardon. His benefactor knew full well the OBJ
ject the one he had rescued had in view, but had
nobly saved him from a horrible fate. The saw
age and would-be murderer departed from the
cabin OF his benefactor with changed heart and
returned to his tribe, where he related his ad-
venture. From that day the hunter was honored
by the Indians and many days were spent in
their wigwams by one whom they had once
sought to destroy. His traps were never mo-
Tested and when he left for the settlements he
carried with him the love of his savage neigh
boTs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-01-07
THE HERO OF SUGAR PINE.

oh! tell me, Sergeant of Battery 3,
0 hero of Sugar Pine.
Some glorious deed of the battlefield,
Some wonderful feat of thine
Some skillful move when the fearful game
OF battle and life was played
On yon grimy field, whose broken squares
In scarlet and black are laid
All! stranger, here at my gun all day,
fought till my final round
Was spent, and had but powder left,
And never shot to be found
- So trained my gun on rebel piece;
So true was my range and aim,
A shot from his cannon entered mine,
And finished the load of the same,'
" Enough o Sergeant of Battery B,
O hero of Sugar Pine.
Alas fear that thy cannon's throat
Can swallow much more than mine"