davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

On TINE WATxR FBoNT.-The steamer
Fanny Lake has been hauled out for
repairs, and the J. B. Libby has been
taken around TO the yard for the same
purpose. At tho Yesler wharf the
steamers Zephyr and Virginia are in the
hands Of tho mechanics, while the We'll
como, Messenger, Geo. e. Starr, Jose
phine and other boats yesterday came
to or went from their landings az usual.
Al the Harrington b Smith wharf were
The Boss piledEiver, the Lily, Success,
Augusta and other craft, receiving and
dischaHRing. The schooner Gen. Har-
nsy was at the Washington street in
cline, unloading stone, while the Mary
Parker lay outside awaiting q chance to
get inside and do the same. The bark
Chas. b. Kenney il discharginR ballast
on the old Marshall wharf, preparatory
to loading Renton coal. The new dock
Of tho Railroad Company is being
planked. Steamer Yaquina was at the
GOAL wharf, a. also tho ship Sumatra,
the latter being loaded with 1923 tons,
and ready for SEQ. The Stetson q Post
saWmill il cutting all the lumber it pos
dbly can. The extensive wharf prop
egty Of this company il being filled in
with slabo, - was tho Yesler wharf be-
fore il, and when done like the latter
will b worth an untold amount Of mon
o.. The Hall, Paulson d 20. furniture
factory has boen increased from time
70 time until now il il largo estab-
lishment, and. No arc glad to say, it is
driven with all the work il can possibly
ct away with. The railroad is haul
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

tQBcIA6 70 IN r001.U13l3k40Mc1.J
vAHcouvxn, Sept -
In pufguanoo q he call u he Cen-
trail Committee, the Rspublioan Con-
vsntion Of the Territory assembled
here today.
Though indosssd By . stsung mAjosity
IN the caucus, II. g. 0truvo Tefessd ths
Craftsmanship. for Tie sake Of peomoe-
ing harmony IN the party, and b. O.
Dunbar ms elected In his 0lsad
T. T. Minor withdrew from The con-
test, and Thos. II. Brents vas nOmina-
ted for Delegate to Congress without
opposition.
- Macpherson Vas nominated fol
BriQadier General; b. @. OBfien, Adtu'
tanf General; ]. b. Smith, Quaxtsrmas
ter General, and G. B. Hopkins, Com
miasary General.
The Central Coumittee for the nexl
two years viii consist Of B. Barlow, Geo
ID. Hin, ID. ]. Crowley, Il. B. H0lbt0ok
Thos. Heaoock, 8. BAXTER, U. @. White
H. w. Fairweather, B. D. AttEidee, Geo
w. Barlow, w. L. Ames, 4. A. NeWbeT
", and T. C. FSary.
G. n. Bradshaw vas nominated To-
Prosecuting AttosneySn the Third IN
dicial District.
G. w. Young was nominated joint
Representative for King and Kitsav
counties, and 8. g. Ward Joint COun
Gilman for Thu1ston and Lewis coun
| ties.
The Convention Of 1884 will b heli
| IN the CITY Of Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

Cow TO THE FAIR.-Birmin9ham 4
Long, the we'll known cheese manufac-
turers of White River, will be among
the exhibitors at the existing Ore
CON Fair. Mr.. Birmingham left yes
terday with an ample display of stock.
They are using at this time about two
and . half tons of milk daily, from
which they manufacture about zoo
pounds of cheese per day. This enter
prisinR firm took the premium last year
and we predict similar good fortune for
them this year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

vrm~sa-Thie lit4le ~ = A1Aarm.
x.A IN 49, -..s..s..s- a.-;,.
IL pI3ed meao0ed beewooo ne IL q
Nay and IL 1t e Ocsobse. ApesttisR
Gite for . town ennnot b found any
vhsse, neR ons q y improved By man.
The by Of the R1Udnd p generally Low
and Ievel, but ut The same time it 10 suit
Aeisnt1y high for drainage. and undu-
lAfing enough TO break the mon0eony.
The streets running parallel with the
bay fronting the town all look out
upon The Coast kanRe OF mountains N
WashlnRtoo Territory, giving vlew
mos pleasant TO look upon. The sceu.
cry IN ond about tho place y tho hnes'
we know Of, and TO the VISITOR q sue.
oeemon OF onoeokon oealRniA Wneo q
toeoe afo aooed Sne p0reR o. Amos
pneree, me mos pleasant OF climates
~ 49, o. Ioaos' sne moss genil ~.
pssailty on every hand. and haRgy
easy gong contenteo PopQIatlon, VIC
soe1a becomes 2 pace OF asefacaon eec
o0d 70 none osner. We believe, on TN
rae q too giooe, ana certainty nos OF
ne faO!ne Coast. Inc town is dlner
emily built from any on tins side. ~
| 0ylo OF afcnasooeoro d1nefo eesentlcHl
from snas mere ana m osner AmeIlcaI
t0wm 6!ck ana ssone nave Deel
ffesiy ueeein conssfucsson, ana nav
been my LED ma manner entirely un
mcwn IN OEeeon ana Masnneson. oev
| ofA suoesanslal Dmloin&s are now u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21
NOTICE.

To those who have been taking Lessons
OF me, and to those DESTROYS of doing
20, take this means of informing them
that am Obliged to 60 to California,
but that upon returning, in about threa
weeks, /. shall open a school in book
keeping. penmanship, etc. For terms
and for hours for private lessons, apply
at Smith d Co. 8 Music Store.
Respectfully, n. G. HANsoM.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

Fon1 BIAxn1. 6spt. 19.@0oiled: Brig
Tannee. for Wilmington.
Barksntine G. L. Taylor, for Lsvuku,
Fiji.
Arrived: Ship Ota9o. from Whining
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

PASSWORDS Conmo. -Passeuaers q
below named left San Francisco on TIN
steamship Geo. w. Elder at 8 pm. re-.
teryiay:
For Ssattle-A. r. Herrill and vita
II. B. Ba0ley and wife, q. Cast and vito
q. Hill, ]. Hnrtes, F. q. Young and
wife. w. T. Seaman and wife. r. r,
Morse, J. 3. Green, ]. Hodgson, D. 8. n.
+. Hall, p. e. Clayton, H. Hoffman ~
wife, p. Adams and wife, Ma, ". a.
Fredericks, J. A. McPhee, ]. Il. Per.
ham, wife and 2 children, ]. Rrowuseon.
Z. 3. h. Thomas. A. +. hartia Nm. b,
Bailey aud ron, Ain Sophia Ron. r. ii.
Rubridge, p. Westsrland, p. 3, Giiler.
@. y. Miller, Alexander McNiehoi.
For Port Tovnssnd-R. n. Hickey.
4. Il. HAakell. Mn. p. r. Bradford, n.
James Mccarthy and son.
For Tacoma-0. W. Black. 0eorpe
Sellers, Aiss Cheessman, 8. Naltby. !.
=. Wilson, DR.. &. g. Moore, In
0eigsr and wife, Min O. H. Blown.
For Olympia-D. 81. HAinee, Nh. r.
+. AcElroy, Henry Evans, Mn. a. Nor
rts. John Morris, W. F. Cruaby.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21
RIdee Oaddie, Of - eolored neuAi,

Eldeg 0Addie, of the eoloeod Dau1int
Church o6 10eisville, = Q gunain0 ex-
hoetss, and hi eon0Fep1isa oonSnina
many shoatess; - that ~ ossviaos oye
always taybalsak 1liM Doonlas ~ 8
rsosnt canvsFt, bae - ~ = . frun1
seat and vAs ono a ~ noiniage of -
vorlhipperA AZ meeting . ~ dayo
ago hs1 dsunon1tsa11ooo VGlo uopco W.
lent than evse botoeo, ana 1nA1ly, vi1h
9 ysll a "Glsy r - isll Dad q ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

The subject Of the Goodwood Cup this
year - the parting Of Hotspur and Lady
Percy; and the pair are TDpeeosnted q
they might have stood Is the moment
when, to his wife's question, "What b
Il carries you away p Perry answers,
!" Why. my hoese. my love-my horoo.H
He forms the center Of the group. wear
ing his armor, with his Gauntls(s hang
ing at the hilt Of HE sWord, ~ fiQ6t
hand held out toward the heod Of t.
roam. His lady b a hi left, her heod
bent toward him, and che hotdo ~ littlo
finger IN both her hands, q u 20 carry
out her half-plsyful, half-shrevish
threat: I'm faith, III break thy listle
finger, Harry, an il thou wilt nct tsll
me al things true"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21
SELECT SCHOOL.

A SCHOOL FOR BOYS WILL BE
CathoIic Church on the 18th inst. Father
Prefontaine has secured the services of
one of the best Professors on the Coast,
q thorough English scholar and q linguist,
teaching the most popular modern Ian
guages without any extra charge. For
further particulars apply to Father Pre-
fOntaine.
It is also the intention, in case there be
q sufficient number of applications, to start
and continue during the long winter
evenings, q Latin and Greek class for
young professional men who understand
the Importance Of these languages. Send
in your application Immediately.
S6-td r, Y. PERFORMANCE,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

Ata London meeting 10 raise money
g complete the excavations 1t Ephssus,
Mr.. Wood, the explores, told how be
discovered the famous temple. No
writings existed 70 afford him the aliaht-
est clue to the Whereabouts Of this
wonder Of the ancient world But be
hit upon IN inscription upou the wall Of
that theater to which St. Paul would
have entered, but ''the diseiplss suffered
him not." This described : peooeosion
After much search he found the gates,
and then at length hit upon the paved
way, worn into groves BY the Wheels Of
ohariots. Little BY little b made pro-
grsas q the city Of Ephssus, until be
reached the temple of Ne great goddea1
Diana. The fragments q 4rieoos and
column drums give . Riimmssing idsa
Of what the whole muot have been.
They are now in the British Museum.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

During the month Of August some Of
the prominent ship builders Of Bath,
Me-, met and decided to erect 4 marine
engine establishment capable Of turn
ing out machinery for q 1000 ton ship.
The amount Of $4,000 has already been
subscribed. and whsn 100000 il down
. yaid will b purchased and work COM
menoed. The Bath men arc wide awake,
and don't intend to BE- behind in the
matter Of steam freiQhters. =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

At . late hour Last night We got . r.
port Of tho dOings Of the Vancouver Con-
veution. Il Was no surprise TO % what
ever 20 learn Of the denomination Of
Mr.. Brsnts, for any person with half an
eye could easily - that he vas carry
ing into the Convention strength suf-
aoient to place him at the head Of the
ticket on Che first ballot, and was vivtu-
ally without opposition. The only sur
prise, In fact, 10 found IN the nomina-
ton Of Mr.. Bradshaw. This, - ~ mn
derstand it, 10 the result Of . piece Of
dirty work By delegates from our own
county, who. guided BY personal III feel
ing, deliberately misrop4eseuted and
wronged their constitusney. The late
neas Of the hour and the Lack Of infor-
ration prevents ouY saying more ct this
tina.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

Felts, fosses, crewels and zephyrs, at
Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

PxssoNAL.-Hrs. II. D. Sapborn and
her sister, Mis- Jeanette May, of Port
land, are spending few days in this
city.
Min Hoyt, Of San Francisco, is visit
ing the family Of Ex-Governor Ferry.
Clarence BARley, Of Olympia, editor
Of the Courier. paid OR city flying
whit yesterday.
G. 81. Smith, who has been confined
70 his bed for some time With q fever, is
improving. and viii soon be out again.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

For asthma, pneumonia, pluritis, lar
yngitis and scrofulosis alterations, see
DR.. Miller. sepl6tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

Ladlel - yosr dssu bstaaaA = y
~ 49, euSd1s1 Z KaaA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

Judging from the number Of instru.
ments received by every steame, from
San Francisco, Humphrey & Lowman
music dealers in this city, are doing just
what they advertise to do-sell Pianos
and Organs at San Francisco prices fol
cash, or ON easy installments. They
are agents for the Decker Bros. Behl
Bros. d Coz and tho Emerson Pianos
the Mason d Hamlin and Chase & Pal
ace Organs. Owing to the fact of theil
buying strictly for cash, they can sell Al
cheap AZ any house ON tho Coast. Senl
for catalogues and prices. s16-5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

n Lielas Ohioe fnnnAae IN - =
sg1AL ~ - - WalA = O6n0hoR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21
PACIFIC COAST.

Portland, Seat. O.-HeuIy n. Crane
Jr., for several years book keeper Of the
Oregon Transfer Company, died today
At Srokane Falla. He had gone thither
for the benefit Of his health.
Mayor Chapman tonight appointed
n. r. Spencer City Auditor and Clerk,
vice r. L. Durham, resigned, The ap-
pointmeut vas confirmed.
At the State Fair races, IN the 23O
trot, Dexter took two hsets. in 2:S1H
and 2:3l. Wilson Medium took the
third heat in 2:27. Medium also came
in first on tho fourth beat, bat Dexter'a
driver claimed foul. The Judges do.
cided the heat and the race OF, and
barred both drivers from the track fol
the week.
SAN FRANcrsco, Sept. aO.-The ChollAl
loviee an assessment Of 30 cents.
Murder.
Santa BARnARs, Sept. 0.-On sunday
evening at Santa Maria Patrio Roach
was stabbed in the left side by Willea
Samsell, Q gambler. Roach died yester-
day morning. Samsell was arrested.
brought to this city and lodged in Jail.
| He claims that tho act Was done In
self defense. People generally believe
| it was a cold blooded murder.
California Races.
STOCKTON, CAL, Sept. 0.-The drst
race this afternoon, was q mile dash f0l
two wear olds. Cortierari, Bryant, Lara
and Oracle entered. Certi0vari won,
Larn second, and Bryant . good third.
second race, 2:25 class, Cairo, Star King,
Director, Eohora and Honesty entered.
The first heat Was won BY EchoHa, in
2:231<; second heat vas won BY Stal
King, in 2:23X; third heat by Director,
in 2:z3s<; fourth heat BY Director, Stay
King second; time, 2:23x. In the trot-
ting race Were two entries; Shipper
colt, unnamed, aud Silver Thread
Three heats were had in which the colt
was winner.
Suicide.
MxHcxD, CAL, Seps. 0.-A. II. Bal
boa, . young merchant Of Princeton,
Maripoea county, committed suicide IN
his room at the store this morning By
shooting himself with : pistol. Do.
ceased had been drinking 20 excess fol
deliri0us from drink whom he committed
the deed.
senator Miller, 81 California.
SAN FaANcIsCo, Sept. Senator
Miller will arrive In this city tomorrow
from tho east. Very extensive peepayn-
ti0ns are being made sby the kspubli-
cans to accord him Z hearty and enthu-
siastic welcome. There will b music,
fireworks, torchlight PROCESSION and {
public reception at the Grand OpoIa
House on Thursday evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

Babies dresses, all kinds, at Clayton
Bros.
Are you deaf2 Go to DR.. Miller.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

For chronic skin diseases 30 to D.
Miller.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

A LADY EXPERIENCED IN TUT
"A tiou, II DESTROYS Of obtaining position
- Visiting 0ovsrness 10 children under
Is yesrs. Ordinary English branches and
Fre1ch and Music. For terms and refer
GER oGlce. Seattle. sl6tlw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

2klun0 tue Ony or 70 any OF mo ports
adjacent can not do better than 70
charter the Evesil. which can b eol
% worry reasonable rates.
James q. Swan, OF Port Towussnd,
hhs bssu authorized by Professor Spen'
Ger r. BAIRD, In the name Of tho United
Stxtea, to make collection Of fishes
and Aahing apparatus peculiar to these
Watenl for exhaustion ~ London next
Nay, and subsequently, for preservation
q Washington City. Mr.. Swan will en-
ter upon tbs task ~ once, and will pre-
pare oolleotaun that will do him ample
credit and that viii out NO mean figure
In the great London Ash exhibition.
Over three hundred tons a stone are
yet required IN the building az ths
foundation Of the new Occidental HO-
tel, - far - Il = intended 10 build thia
year. The part b b built nov will b
about one hundred and 0fty fest long.
i will b clooed up behind, - thoueh
no moro Of The binding vAs to b. erect
"a, and when the one hundred and
twenty feot are added 4 will b. almost
- anoGhsr building. With . hsiok Wall
betwssn, broken only By The corridors
This viii b proteoeiOn against 6re.
The National tribune., 1882-05-06

the Secretary of the Interior and counter
signed by the Commissioner Of Pensions shall
be issued and made payable out of the accrued
pension, to the party parties entitled thereto,
at the proper pension agency"
vERIFICATION OF CLAIMS.
Mr.. Matson, of Indiana, introduced the fol-
lowing bill:
BE it enacted, &c, That the Secretary of the
Interior be, and is hereby, authorized and di-
rected in the adjudication of all claims for
pensions now pending or hereafter filed to treat
the declarations that have been verified before
any officer or officers authorized to administer
oaths as if the same had deem verified before a
court Of record, or before some officer thereof
having custody of its seal rs provided by sec
tiOn 4714 OF the Revised Statutes; and that the
said section is hereby amended accordingly:
Pr0rided, That the official character of the otti-
Ger before whom any declaration shall hereafter
be verified shall he duly attestcd BY some Off
Ger of a court having the custody of its seal.
PRIZE-MoNEY AND NAVAL PENSIONS.
Mr.. Miller, of New York, by unanimous con-
SENT obtained leave to bring in the following
bill in the Senate, which was read twice and
referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs, to
regulate prizc-money and pensions in the navy.
BE it enacted, de-, That three-fourths Of the
entire proceeds of all ships and vessels, and the
GOOiS taken ilticlll, WHICH SilUil hereafter Dc
captured by any public vessel belonging to the
United States, and which shall be judged good
and lawful prizes, shall be the sole property of
the United States, and shall be paid into the
Treasury OF the United States to the naval PEN
sion fund; and that one-fourth shall be ad-
judged to the petty officers and men, non-com-
missioned officers, and privates of the marine
corps and crew of the captor, as prize money,
in the ratio as now provided by law.
> That all 1tpnciDuS now Dr nprpa ttcr Oa id
or allowed to the widows or other heirs of the
line officers of the navy including warrant Off
GERS and officers Ofthe marine corps shall be one
third the leave pay or waiting-ordors pay ofsuch
officers respectively at the time of their death
and that all pensions now or hereafter paid or
allowed to the widows or other heirs of the
staff officers shall be the same as those of the
line officers with whom such staff officers held
relative rank respectively at the time of their
death: Pr0rided That the same restrictions as
to the length Of time that such pensions are to
continue shall remain in force at present.
And all acts or parts of acts which are incon-
sistcnt with the provisions of this act shall be,
and the same are hereby, repealed.
The National tribune., 1882-05-06

can order your examination whenever he thinks
proper. If the surgeon bears any animosity
toward you, state the facts to the commissioner,
and request that you be ordered before another
examiner.
SUB, MoAwEGUA ILL4-The equalization Of
bounty bill proposes to grant a bounty of eight
and One-third dollars month for each and
every month of service deducting the amount
of Government bounty already received. Null
tipy the number of months of service by eight
and onc-third dollars, and from the product
subtract the amount of bounty already received; ;
the remainder will be what you viii receive
under the equalization of bounty bill, if it be-
comes a law.
PHILo SMITH, VALATIE n. Y.-Write to
the Commissioner of Pensions, give number Of
your claim, if you can, together with your
rank, company, and regiment, and ask him to
let you know the cause of delay.
j. B., SHUsHAN, N Y; +. NJ. E, Moulton,
Iowa; NJ W. S. Glassford, Illinois; W. D. g.,
Cornwall, Connecticut; Jno. K, Troy, Ohio;
see reply TO Philo Smith.
JNo. O. K, TROY, O.-For reply to your
other question see last weeks TRIBUNE page 5.
HENRY KLEIN.-The pension stops when
she remarries, and it cannot, be restored to her
thereafter
KATIE K. LEsLIE.-It is out Of our power to
assist you. The only thing you can do is, to
try and find some of the comrades of your
brother. A notice in our address column might
catch the eye of some person able to give you
the information.
N. J. NJ, RATTLEsNAKE, KAN.-See reply to
X, Canton, Penn.
JAMES CoNDoN.-f you cannot comply with
the requirements of the Pension Office, your
only recourse would be to Congress.
CHAs. NJ. PETERSON, SPENCERvILLE, OHIO
If you are three-fourths disabled the rate would
be six dollars per month.
r. G. T., KINGsvILLE, MO.-There is no law
under which your claim for money lost in the
horse transaction could be considered.
VICTOR X, CATION, n. Y.-Papers on file at
tho Pension Office cannot be examined by per-
sons not employed in that office. We have
strong hopes of the passage of the bill named.
If it docs you will get the relief sought.
.*s Remaining answers next week.
The National tribune., 1882-05-06

Invention is patertahle unless II rrallv i- patent
able, so far his best judgment aid la deter
mining the question; hence, you can rely on the
advice given after preliminary examination is
had.
DESIGN PATENTS and the REGISTRATION
OF LABELS and TRADEMARKS secured.
CAVEATS prepared and filed
Application for the REISSUE OF PATENTS
carefully and skillfully prepared and promptly
prosecuted.
Applications in revivor of REJECTED, ABAN-
DONED or FORFEITED CASES made. Very
often valuable inventions saved in these classes
of cases.
lfyou have undertaken to secure your own pat
ent and failed, siliful handling of the case may
lead to success. Send me written request ad-
dressed to the Commissioner of Patents that he
recognize GEORGE L. LEMON, of Washington, ID.
C., aS your attorney in the case, giving the title
of the invention and about the date of filing your
application. An examination will be made OF the
case, and you will he informed whether not Il
patent can he obtained. This examination and re-
port aciH cost pOU 3,oNttng.
interference Contests arising within the Patent