davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-25
1883 and that our little world will be

loS3 and that our little world VIII be scorched and baked under the burn- ing rays of intensified heat; that the whole animal kingdom must necessa- rily perish. The professor says he would like to give more cheering and assuring information, but he cannot. All this may be good news for the grand army of delinquent subscribers, but it is hard lines on the newspapers who are waiting for the presidential election. Harder yet is it upon the office-seekers who ex- pected to run for office in 1884. We suppose we have to annul our con- tract for fire wood, and take our chances with the rest of mankind and hare in the general "Gring ut"
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-25
MR, VAN ARNAM, secretary of Ar

MR. VAN ARNAM, secretary of Arl- zona territory, is in Washington. In conversation with Republican re- porter he spoke of tho Indians in Arizona as being the principal draw back to more advancement, not be- cause so many atrocities are commit ted by them, but because people at a distance know very little about Ari- zona or It's vast extent of territory, and think that all the Indians are hostjles.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-25
THERE is apparently no such thing

THERE is apparently no such thing as the entail of property in the United States, at any rate among literary men; for instance: Mir. Bryant's house at Roslyn, N. Y., has been abandoned by his family; Mr.Irving's much loved "Sunnyside" is held by strangers; MT. Cooper's mansion at Cooperstown was destroyed by fire; the picturesque "Idlewlld," of Mir. Willis, has been twice in the mar kct; Mr. Greeley's Chappaqua is for sale, as is Dr. Hollands fine summer home at the Thousand Islands, and Bsyard Taylor's "Cedar Croft" has passed out of the hands of the Taylor family.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-25
PRESIDENT MAKERS,

The New York Graphic, one of the leading and most influential of conservative republican papers in the Empire state, comes cut boldly in favor of Grover Cleveland, the newly-elected governor, for pres- idential candidate in 1884. There can be no doubt but Cleveland is an immensely popular man; his large majority. proves that. But it must be taken into consideration that al- though Folger is an able man, the republicans did not, as party, in- dorse those who schemed for his nomination, and to rebuks them de- feated him, "not that they loved Folger less, but their party more." Ail-who voted for Cleveland fer gov ernor will not vote for Cleveland for president. There is vast difference between the two, which his admirers will discover in case he is fortunate enough to secure the nomination for the highest office within the gift of the people. Of him the Graphic says:
 Confidence in the man, founded on very slight knowledge of him, is so pronounced as to be embarrassing, and it will be more difficult for him to meet public expectation than 1t would be to take the governorship and be successful against the party opposi- ton that governors usually expect to have. Let him show that he is as worthy as he is believed to be, and he will be great man indeed. Let him use his great power in behalf of good politics and of the various reforms that the people are looking for, and there is nothing in the gift of the peo- pie that he may Hot have. There must be new issues, and he must make them. There are volumes of most valuable sug- gestion in his two hundred thousand majority, given him by men of all condi lions and all manner of political belief. A great struggle IS impending between his mighty army of followers and the small but powerful army of monopolists. There must be reform in the management of parties. There must be measures to change the situation existing between the very rich and the very poor.
 The Graphic strikes the keynote of the great issue of 1884, when it says "a great struggle IS impending between his mighty army of follow CTS and the small but powerful army of monopslists." It will be . bitter war between the people and the monopolists. There is no other issue of consequence tc arse. It was upon this that the dem ocrats carried California and more than one-half of the other states heretofore counted as republican But whether Cleveland be the Nose, to lead the party to the promised lant of success is yet problem which tho next twelve or fifteen months mus decide. While we are but on, among many thousands, and inexpe rienced as among the veteran poll ticians of the nation, yet we oanno but believe that Senator Thurman il the one democrat beneath whost banner success would be inevitable A scholar in its widest sense, a states man ofexperience,pure and profound knight whose lance has always beer set at rest against monopolies, hl name would rally the great conserva- tive element of both parties and leac the van to mighty and pronounced victory for right and justice due tn people.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-25
For Councilman.

ED. EpIrAPH: As it is generally un Ter. stood that the city council will at its next meeting order an election fer councilman for the Second ward, and as it is essential that a good man sholld represent this ward regardless of politics, 1 would like to name for that position s gentleman of sterling worth and who stands high in this co1munlty. l would nanc Mir A. II, Stebbins as candidate for councilman for the second ward, and should he be elected, know tue interests of the second ward would be well looked after.
 NoNPAREIL. TOMBSTONE, Nov. %, 1882.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-25
THE PEOPLE.

HOW o1ten we hear fOlkS-we sup pose they are of the discontsnted sort say: "What an awful world" Now, there is nothing so very bad about this world, if one treat the subject in an abstract form. It is the people "Oh the peeple"-who are contin. ually mixing things up. It really keeps one-half of this world busy trying to keep the other half straight. But the world is all right; it is quite a proper old thing, turning round and round with more regularity than anything else known; and then it is such a delightful study, full of nov city and always expressing. We used to be told that two hundred generations ago the world came frrm chaos into form; but people do not believe it now. The great book of nature has slowly, but surely, re- vealed to the student and scientist many of its secrets, and as leaf after leaf IS unfolded, we more clearly comprehend that in nature there arc laws inviolable as the heavens them- selves. The lofty tree carries next to its heart the records of the years since, just a tiny sprig, it peeped above the greensward. The rocks tell us when the forests were folded in the arms of the earth, and by the cunning alchemy of nature converted into coal. The primitive stones in language-ne longer mysterious-re- late the story of each successi ve cycle, and as we read it grows into a poem of perfect rhythm, of matchless measure and wondrous beauty. In fancy, one can hear the hoarse waves dashing against each other in the wild fury of their own solitude, or as the waters receded dall lying around the granite peaks of lofty mountains: can hear the symphony of bursting leaves, the first twitter of the joyous birds, the grand jubilee of nature as the earth rose from an cngulfed planet, and we learn how the keel o the world was laid. Then, after all when time was unmeasured and the years were countless, man appeared Since then the tale is told in his tory, and from its pages we learl that famine and harvest, grandeu and poverty, glad soul, and breaking hearts, bright smiles and scaldins tears have been his lot. No, tho world is good snosgh, it Is the peo- pie. From the time the lonely shsp herds turned from their herds {,
 watch tic glorious stars in their shin
 ing procession through .he heaven
 to the poor wretch yesterday sen
 fenced to the prison, it has been tn
 people who have caused the heart
 aches. Nature has nc passions. In al
 her moods she is true and infallible t
 the laws Of creation. Itis the peopl
 who break the laws they make; wh
 transgress, lie, steal and kill. It i
 the people whom you must kee
 your "wcatber eye" oil, and the goo
 old world will take care of itself.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-25
THE New York Witness sounds

THE New York Witness sounds the alarm of an approaching money panic. It says that so much money has been spent in building railroads and houses and other improvements that it is sure to produce panic in the money market at an early day. It therefore advises people to be care ful and not invest too heavily, or rather not to "bite off more than they can chaw."
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-25

THE Citizen says: "If the Democ- racy captures the general govern ment they will at once proceed to carry out their ideas of civil service reform. Their plank on this subject is very simple. It IS simply to turn out all the republican officials and put democrats in their places. An intelligent public will hardly expect much improvement from such a change" Possibly not, but an in- telligent public will recognize it as peculiarly republican method. The cohesion of spells has held the repub. lican party together until it fell to pieces through sheer dry rot.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-25

THE following brief editorial is from the venerable Philadelphia North American, solid republican sheet: "There are strong indications that the career of that chronic hui. sance Don Carlos Don Cameron is about ended politically, his alleged adherents having become disgusted with his naughty and cratic con- duct. It would be boon to Europe if few moro crownless adventures were thus summarily disposed of. The drones who really occupy thrones and serve as figure heads to ships of state are quite sufficiently numerous and expensive-somc of them, like Louis of Bavaria, for instance, not even justifying the cost of the gild- ing necessary to decorate their al. legged prominence. or the nomadic variety of royal pretenders, however, Don Carlos [Don Cameron] is with out doubt the least reputable and most mischevious specimen at pres. ent on exhibition, and in unloading him the Spanish people [the people of Pennsylvania give signs of re. turn to common sense, which augurs we'll for their future peace and pros. perity."
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-25
Summons.

\ of Arizona, County of Cochise, before Sewail Smith, Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. p, Henry Landgren. plaintiff, ys. David Norey, ds' fendant. Demand, $500. The Territory of Ari. You are hereby required to appear before me at my office in the town of Galeyyille and county of C0chise, on the 18th day of December, A. D., 1889, at 10 o'clock, a. m., to answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff who demands of you that you are indebted to him in the sum of thirty dollars.
 And if you fail to appear and answer complaint as herein required, the plsintiff will take judg. nett againsl you as demanded, and fer costs of this suit.
 Given under ny hand this 2)thday of oc oSer. A. D., lsSc. SEWARD SMITH, J. P.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-25

GENERAL GRANT for secretary of the treasury! It is said that the pres- ident thinks favorably of making this nominatiol. We don't believe it, and we haven't a very exalted opin- ion of Chester A. Arthur, as a states man and patriot, either.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-25

MR. BEECHER calls himself re- adapted republican. The trouble with his rcadaptatIon, says the Phila- delphia Record, is that he does it himself. It is continual process with him. He has new sort of politics and new sort of religion with every change in the moon.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-25

TIE Glasgow Herald says that it is "estimated on cxcellen, authority" that the United States borrowed S3S,O0O,0O0 in Europo during the first half of the present ear to aid in constructing railways.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-25

IT Is said the democrats will de- mand an investigation into Jay Hub bells political disbursements. What's the use ? Everybody thoroughly un- derstands the nature of the old cor. ruptionist's transactions, and an in vestigatjon would be needless ex- naDCa
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-25

THE PittsGeld Journal says: "1'he republican party had its birth in the intelligence conscience of the peo- ple." And having stitled its con science and lnsulted the intelligence of vast majority of the people it has been kicked to death.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-25

PRESIDENTIAL candidates are al ready being put in passive training; that is, they are walked out just to see how they move. So far Thur man leads the democratic parade.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-25

As the vote by congressional dis tricts foots up, Wisconsin is demo. cratic by over l1,0OO plurality. How is that for high |?
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-25

ONE result of the democratic triumph this year will be shrinkage of $40,00O,000, or even more, in the appropriations by congress.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-25
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE " copartnershlp existing between K. Housner sent, been dissolved, Harris Aaron carrying on the business. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the late firm will please come forward and settle. All acceshts against the firm will be paid by Harris Aaron.
 R. HOUSNER.
 HARRIS AARON. rhorlos,on Cocbi.e countv T Ncy IS 1887
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03


The New York sam says: A man
named Joseph Stanton, a line man eui-
ployed ty the brush Electric Ligat
Company, climbed TO the cruss bars,
post 1T the corner of Canal and E
streets, yesterday morning at Ii O'Clock,
to- maks an extension of line of wire.
He had cut the old wire. added a sec
ton, made the new connections, and
then suddenly was seen 70 fall insensi-
bic against the several wires beside him
and there lie motionless. Another line
man climbed up to him and shouted
down that he was dead or dying. He
was carried to the Elizabeth street po-
hos station, and was there found to be
dead.
The General Manager of the Brush
Electric Light Company, Mr.. c. II.
Rowley, was absent from the city, and
no explanation Of the fatal accident
could, therefore, be obtained at his Of
ice. From the Acting Manager of tire
electric light station in Twenty-fifii,
street, between Sixth and Seventh aya-
nues, the statement obtained was that
the line man had neglected to re-wrap
with Insulating tape, the wire which he
had uncovered to make the connection,
and which was a ''live" wire, actually
In use at the time; that he had lifted, at
the same time, the two unguarded ends
OF the wires that make the positive and
negative circuits, and in so doing, had
made the connection that sent the ter
rifle force of the current required for
the electric light through his body.
VI Course the shock was fatal. Had he
lifted first one wire and then the other,
to place them upon an upper crOss-bar,
he would have suffered no injury. Had
he even taken the precaution to wrap
the connections with ms Llating tape,
he would not have been hurt. He had
been. for several months, employed as a
line man, and, in the Acting Managers
opinion, should have known better than
to handle the wires in such a way.
Another version of the accident which
gives the line man credit for careless
ness in handling the wires, is that when
he had one of the ends of the severed
wire in one hand and was shifting his
position his foot slipped, and throwing
out his hand instinctiveiy for support,
he caught the other end of the wire.
The wire was one which supplied several
Broadway stores aud furnished electri-
city for forty lights, The engine which
generates the current is of lbs horse
power. Stanton was thirty-One years
old, and had a wife,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03
SIZE ONLY TOLD WHAT snE HAD
0EARO.

HEARD.
Says Mrs. brown,
OF SIand1rtoxu.
1t may Or may NJ. be;
l only tell
You know me we'll
What folks have told to me.
They say that Fife
And his young wife
Get on quite awful, dear;
They scold and fight
Both day and night
Or that il what hear.
And Who would think
That smith should drink
The way be does, good Lord.
Or 50 they say;
My dear pray
fou will not take my word.
"And there's Miss Burt,
The saucy hirt;
She's talked about; I've heard
such frightful thfnasp
1t makes me cringe
To tell them, pom my word.
"Oh dear, they say
The other day
The Rev. DIR. Bird
And Miss Montcalm
Went arm in arm,
Down Broadway-so ! heard"
Says Mrs. Jones,
In chilling tones,
"You have quick ears, my dear,
Just fill them full
With cotton wool;
You hear too much, / fear"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03
Architect & Sanitary Engineer

nESIGNS. PLANS. ELEVATIONS,
- specifications. estimates and superin-
tendence furnished promptly for all classes
OF public or private buildings. furniture
and monumental. acoustics, ventilation and
sanitation, and the correct designing and
construction OF water-works, gas-works,
plumbing. sewerage, heating by steam or
hot air. given careful attention.
s28-tf W. W. GOODRICH, Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
KING COUNTY
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Delegate to Congress,
THOS. II. BRENTS.
For Brigadier General,
II. A. MCPHERSON.
For Adjutant General,
r. G. O'BRIEN.
For Qnartermaster General,
J. H. SMITH.
For C0mmisary General,
G. B. HOPKINS.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
@. II. BRADSHAW.
For Councilman,
II. G. STRIVE.
For Representatives,
d. B. WARD.
JOHN ALEXANDER.
For Joint Representative,
G. w. YOUNG.
For Auditor,
8. G. HARRIS.
For Sheriff,
JOHN II. McGRAW.
For Treasurer,
GEO. D. HILL.
For Assessor,
FRANK SEIDELL.
For School Superintendent,
j. F. ELLIS.
For County Commissioners,
G. NJ. VANDOREN,
j. n. COLMAN.
JOHN KEENAN,.
For Probate Judge,
/. NJ. HALL.
For County Surveyor,
F. II. WENTWORTH.
For Coroner,
J. NJ. KOLLOCK.
For Wreckmaster,
]. WADDELL.
For Justices Of the Peace, Seattle Pre-
cinct,
8. b. VROOMAN,
r. H. CANN.
For Constables,
T. II. CAMPBELL,
II. G.. THORNTON.
o5-dwtf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03

Call on G. C. Phinney d Co. and see
what bargains they have in real es-
tate diff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS
S0FTENING OF the BRAIN
And SDerTmatorrhoea, with General
Debiuty.-tAs Ensets Of Youthful
vollles or Indiscretions.
CURED IN SEVEN WEEKS.
ExrRAoRDINARY SUCCESS OF
Or. MILLER. SR'S, TREATMENT.

The undersigned considers it his duty
for the welfare Of the public, (knowing
thousands of sufferers that are daily
humbugRed, and taken by "ropers" to
physicians, who are without principle) },
to inform them that he has been COM
pletely cured of the above diseases in
their worst form, by DIR. Miller, ST., of
406 Kearny Street. / am six feet four
inches in height, my weight was 15S
pounds, pulse 81. appetite and sleep
gone; memory lost and the mind given
up to suicidal intentions. To-day my
weight is 172 pounds, pulse 70, appetite
and sleep restored, memory sharp, and !
am going to work at my profession az a
boiler maker. To repay the Doctor his
moderate fee, etc., is now my chief OBJ
ject. But his kindness in advancing me
cash to keep me from positive starva-
ton, which was my case when had the
good fortune to meet with him; coming
as ] did, 1000 miles away, to a strange
city, without means, without friends,
and without hope. This, l feel can
never repay. have 0onversed with
many of the Doctors patients, who one
and all vera highly satisfied, and found
themselves cured sooner than they could
reasonably have expected.
H. .FRAsER.
San Francisco, August 81, 1877.
Subscribed and sworn to. before me,
this LIST day of September, 1877.
JOHN HAMILL, Notary Public.
The circumstance that the pathology
of Sperrmatorrhea receives very limit
ed attention. and the disease is 80 sell
dom treated by q large proportion of
general practitioners. added to tho gen.
orally admitted fact that tho complaint
is peculiarly and specially difficult to
manage, affords reasons to believe that
this serious and prevalent disorder ID
entitled TO far more professional con-
sideration than II receives.
Every case Is durable and a cure
guaranteed If instructions are followed.
Address DR.. q. L. MILLER, Sr.
p. O. Box ~, Seattle, wv. T., Cherry
Street, near Second.
Others have been likewise cured who do
not wish their names Published.
Office hours from 10 am. to I pm.
No charge for enlarginE the chest.
No charge for consultation.
No charge for advice.
No charge for examination.
No charge for removing any pain from
whatsoever cause.
Breathe often. bresthedecp breathe free.
InflammatOry Rheumatism cured In ten
days or no fee asked.
DR.. Miller's residence ID on Cherry st.
and his postofilce box a. Seattle. jy6rtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03

Leather and rubber betting, lacin9,
babbitt metal, etc., at Wald Il Camp
bells.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03
INDEPENDENT TICKET,

INDEPENDENT TICKET.
For Councilman,
JOHN COLLINS.
For Representatives.,
JOSEPH FOSTER,
N. II. MARTIN.
For Joint Representative,
O. w. YOUNG, of Kitsap.
For Probate Judge,
II. e. HATHAWAY.
For Auditor,
]. n. LYON.
For Treasurer,
L. B. ANDREWS.
For Sheriff,
]. T. JORDAN.
For Assessor.
ANDREW CHlLBERG.
For School Superintendent,
o. 8. JONES.
For County Commissioners,
ROBERT ABRAMS,
JULIUS HORTON,
HENRY MCCABE.
For County Surveyor,
F. II. WENTWORTH.
For Coroner,
DR. q. G. ROOT.
For Wreckmaster,
Il. II. BEATTY.
Justice Of the Peace, Seattle precinct
8. h. VROOMAN.
For Constables,
II. q. THORNTON,
w. PARRY SMITH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03

The celebrated Crown Cylinder, Jour
nal and other lubricating oils at Wald
d Campbell's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03

We learn that A. p. Hotaling Il Co., of
Portland, general agents of the State
Investment and Insurance Company, of
San Francisco. for Oregon and Wash
ington Territory, have placed the Seat
tie agency of that old and reliable COM
pany with Mcclure i Taylor. The State
Investment is one of CALIFORNIA; most
reliable companies, and was one of the
first to enter this Territory, many years
ago, and we feel assured that the policy
holders will have fair dealing, from both
the company and the agents, Messrs
Mcclure IL Taylor, Office in Buffers
building. o28-4w
FOUND GUILTY.-McLaughlin, alias,
Little Mac, the Jeweler was found guilty
last evening, of having the best display
Of jewelry, ETC., shown in the town of
Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03

6MrrH's BlSou THRATn.-This public
place Of amusement, on the corner Of
Third and Washington streets is still in
full blast, new attractions being pre-
eented every night. The company
consists of twelve people, among
whom are Mr.. Jake Wiley, stage man
aGer; Mr.. Charles Nicholson, come
dian and banjo soloist, and Mr.. John
Cook, clog and jig dancer; Mr.. Harry
Elmore, serio- comic speech orator; Miss
Nita Earle, serio- comic sonRstreD; Miss
Lam Cook. jig dancer artist; Miss Grace
Willis, vocalist; and others; besides an
orchestra Of three pieces. Admission
free. s7-dtf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03

represenSine the National Surgical In
stItuss Of Indianapolis, Philadelphia, At
iSnta, Ga, and San Francisco, Will be
In Portland. Oregon, at the st Charles
Hotel, from November I'd 10 the 18th
inclusive, prepared with an extensive
outfit Of the most approved apparatus,
for tEe treatment of all cases of diseas.
Of the spine, hip, knee. ankle, crooked
limbs, club feet, etc, etc. They will be
prepared TO make the most difficult sur
aio6. SEPARATIONS, including cataract,
cross eyes, hare ZIP, sstogmities Of the
faoe, dividing tsndons, operations &c.
dissass Of the genital organs, pile. Is
tuia, stc. A rare Opportunity g offered
those needing their services. Old pa-
tisnts are especially requested to visit
them.