davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06
TIE KoOrESAY COUNTRY.

From Hon. Il. L. T. GaIbraith, who
passed through this city yesterday, on
his way to Victoria. we learn that Port
land people have taken the first practical
steps towards bringing the kootenay
country into rapid communication With
the Northern Pacific railway, and OPEN
ing up a trade in that direction. II is
only about forty miles from Sand Point
on the Northern Pacific to Bonner's
Ferry. That is the natural gateway to
The road from Sand Point to the cross
GUS country, but good wagon road can
who has Just returned from trip to the
Kootensy. From the Ferry into the settle
mont beyond the making of good road
trouble.
Mr.. Galbraith is less sanguine than
others of the progress to be made
through tho up-oonntry regions by the
Canadian Pacific people. He says the
line will not be completed through the
length Of the mountain division for
three years, If so soon. While this work
is going ON the supplies for the large
force of men employed in the KOotenay
region must be taken up by the Northern
Pacific, either at Sand Point or an ad-
jaoent locality, and transported to the
camps to the north. After the force
reaches the neiRhbOrhOod of the Colum-
bia, these supplies will 20 through the
C0lville Valley, via Spokane Falls, and
up the Columbia river. The company
fortunate enough to first place steamer
in the Columbia above Kettle Falls,
which 10 about fifteen miles above Fort
Colville, will command a transportation
equal to any in the western country. Not
only will supplies for the force coming
to the Columbia from the east have to
be found at the river, but supplies for
the force going west from the river, for
moro than one hundred miles. Here is
q golden opportunity for mon Of capital
and enterprise. We have the most pos
tive evidence that transportation on the
Upper Columbia will bring about q min
eral development along that stream
equal to anything this Pacific coast has
90 far produced. Following this will
come the reclaimin9 of immense tracts
of very rich lands in the valley of the
KOOtenay, by Improvements IN the river
If that name. This season the settlers
along the Kootensy have raised immense
crops of wheat, oats and other cereals,
all the vegetables common in tho north
west, and some Of the things common in
Walla Walla. Once tho Kootenav river
Ia improved 90 ~ to prevent the June
overhOw-and the plan is feasible-all
this area will blossom and bloom, and
here tens Of thousands will find homes
and happiness-W. W. Statesman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06
STATE ADMISSION.

Writing on the 18th ult.. from Wash
ington City, . correspondent Of the
Cheney Tribune said:
The battle has been fought and the
Democrats have won, but in your Terri
tory there has been grand example set
in the reelection by SO handsome q ma
jority Of your tried and true Represen-
tative, Mr.. Brents. He will now be
able TO exert great deal Of power hare,
for the people who have 90 triumphant
~ chosen him to b their exponent, and
the bill that has been reported on ia
v0rably by the Committee on Terrific
ries Of the House. for the admission Of
Washingtsn a. q State, will be taken up
and no doubt passed BY both Houses be-
fore the 4th Of next March. Il il FOR
him to manage the matter a. 10 whethel
il will b advisable to get il passed BY
tho Senate first, and then have it taken
up in tho House. Whichever way be
may deem best he viii no doubt adopt.
whom Nth his known energy and indom-
table perseverance and will, there ID
every chance of q speedy and favora-
bic action. se1U
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER
OF THE CURRENCY,


WHEREAS. BY SATISFACTORY
w evidence presented to the under
signed. 1t has been made to appear that
the First National Bank Of Seattle. in the
city of Seattle, in the county of King and
Territory Of Washington, has complied
with all tho provisions Of the Revised
Statutes Of the United States required to
be complied with before an association
shall be authorized to commence the bust.
ness of banking;
Now. therefore. I. John Jay Knox, Comp
troller Of the Currency. do hereby certify
that the First National Bank Of Seattle,
In the city Of Seattle. county Of King and
Territory Of Washington, is authorized to
commence the business Of banking a. pro
vided In section five thousand one hundred
and sixty -nine of the Revised Statutes of
the Unised States.
49,, In testimony whereof witness
{sEAL. my hand and seal of office this
s~~' Goth day Of September, 1852.
JOHN JAY KNOX.
Comptroller Of the Treasury.
mo. HS.J ol0-60t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06

ArrKMPTED MuRDER.-Walla Walla
Union: Larry Herran, an oriental shep-
herd, camped in the midst of the Chi
namen near Weeksvils, ON the line of
the Northern Pacific. was almost ia
tally injured last week by some China
men, who assaulted him with an axe
while he was sleepin9 in his tent. Tho
first blow the Cinnamon dealt Larry cut
off his left ear horizontally across his
head and smashed his skull. After the
Cinnamon had out up their victim with
the axe they dealt him some heavy blows
ON the head with a heavy piece Of fire.
wood, which was subsequently found in
the tent by some white men. When
Herran was found the morning after
the attempted murder he was in dy-
ing condition. The hospital surgeon
was Immediately sent for, but for some
reason or other excuses are always in
order in that Department.. he did not
show up for four DAYS. There is bare
chance of Herran escaping with his life.
When found he had $3.50 in his belt tied
around his body, and 81 in SILVER in his
overalls pocket. There is great excite
ment in the camp over the deed, but
the assaulting parties left no clue be-
hind them to establish their guilt. Her
rams valise was stolen from the tent the
evening of the assault. 1t is not known
whether It contained any valuables or
not
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06
TRxs PLANTING ALosu IA. A.ArLnoAl

Tax1 PLANTING ALoso xAA AsAILnoAD.
Hon. Philip Ritz has Just returned
from tho Northern Pacific, where he
has been some time experimenting the
planting Of trees along the line Of rail
way. He has . contract TO Get out
trees along the road where it passes
Through the prairie country. He 10 nov
planting between Wallula and point
about twenty miles east Of Sprague.
He viii no doubt do the same In Mon
tana. Mr., Ritz has set ont two kinds Of
maple. soft and hard, locust, black
walnut, box elder, peach, cherry and
apple. These last fruit trees he has
lust eet ont - an experiment. II these
grow, thrive and bear fruit, il viii be
evidence Of the Iichue0 Of the soil and
the adaptability Of climate to orchard
growing. which will No doubt b taken
advantage q By settlers in the upper
country. Mr.. Ritz tells N that the
trees planted last year have grown
rapidly and are - thrifty q they could
veil be. He il wholly satisfed that the
experiment win b great succsss.-
SfdtesMdn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06

6lu1H's BIJou THEArKR.-This public
place of amusement, ON the corner of
Third and Washington streets il still in
full blast, new attractions being pre-
sented 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
Mia Earle, serio- comic songstrees; Miss
Lam Cook. jig dancer artist; Miss Grace
Willis, vocalist; and others; besides an
orchestra Of three pieces. Admission
troe. 0-dtf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06

Ponns OAx.-From . Chinaman Who
has bsen to the front and examined the
condition Of the Chimes sick out there,
the Roesburg Plsisdealv learns that
they wsre aAlioted with poison oak.
This had % thoroughly poisoned their
blosd that many Of thsm-he says about
0-died horrible deaths. They have
secured treatmeat nov that viii relisve
them from The trouble In the future.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06
nOW 10 sECUKe agALTH.

Il Is strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when Scovill's Sarsaparilla and
Stillingia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP will restore health to the phys
ical organization. It is strengthening
syrup, pleasant to take, and the best
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Scrofula, Syphlilitio disorders,
Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas,
malaria: Nervous disorders, Debility,
Bilious complaints and diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06

-. ~. -. 49, NJ / - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

\ lao uAO0EBlku0u OOIlblu0I0 uUtys
for the welfare Of the public, (knowinR
thousands of sufferers that are daily
and taken by ''ropers" to
physicians, who are without principle),
IT, inform them that he has been COM
pletely cured of the above diseases in
their worst form, by DR.. Miller, ST., Of
eos Kearny Street. l am six feet four
inches in height, my weight was l5S
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 as 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 l had tho
good fortune to meet with him; coming
as did, 1000 miles away. to . strange
city, without means, without friends,
and without hope. This, l feel can
never repay. / have eonversed with
many of the Doctors patients, who one
and all vera highly satisfied, and found
themselves oured sooner than they could
reasonably have expected.
- 0A021s
San Francisco, August 81, 1877.
Subscribed and sworn to. before me,
this Lat day Of September, 1877.
JOHN HAMILL, Notary Public.
Tho circumstance that the pathology
of Sperrmat0rrhBa receives very limit
ed attention, and the disease 10 % sell
dom treated by large proportion Of
general practitioners. added to tho gen.
orally admitted fact that the complaint
IL peculiarly and specially difficult TO
manage, affords reasons to believe that
this serious and prevalent disorder is
entitled to far moro professional con-
sideration than il receives.
Every case Ia durable and a cure
guaranteed il instructions are followed.
Address DR.. @. L. MILLER, Sr.
p. O. Box a, Seattle, w. T., Cherry
Street, near Second.
Others have been likewise cured who
mot Wish their names published.
Om0e hOur1 nom 10 am. to pm.
No charge for enlarging tho chest.
No charge for consultation.
No charge for advice.
No charge for examination.
No charge for removing any pain nom
Whatsoever cause.
Breathe often. brsafhedesp breathsffee
Inhammat0ry Rheumatism cured In tan
days or no fee asked.
DR.. Millers residence u ON Cherry st
and his postoflics box a. Seattle. 3y60
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06

FoUxp 0uuzx-llaIAnahlin, alias.
Litxje Ma, The Jeve19 vas toun4 G1i1ey
LAT evening. Of hayiug The 6see dkapaAY
az jevslyy, 80, showu IN The town of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06
IIeLifect { Sanitary Engineer.

~,ucNs PLANS. ELEVATIONS.
1ISHcstions. estimates and superin-
sss fnrnished promptly for all classes
S..Eiic or private buildings, furniture
e..manta. acoustics, ventilation and
....ssion md the correct designing and
l..st.ncfion OF water works, gss-works,
s,siSss. sewerage, heating BY steam or
~ siyen careful attention.
" ". GOODRICH, Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06

~ 1ASiRn. A. ". ENoLE
AllGQ = EuolG,
e0nove and Coansollors at Law,
prootoro IN Admiralty.
y b Colman Block. corner Mil and
eulA 0ta, mp stairs. 02tn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06
VOCAL LESSONS.

MRS. PEARLMAN. LATE OF San
N1 Francisco. u prepared TO take Tim.
tied number Of pupilA German method
taught; Karl Formes pupil. Apply q Ar
inGton House. o$o
Nlrs. Pearlmaa b Agent fse tAs osaehrat-
ed Weber piAno-fortea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06

WENTWORTH & THOMSON,
nIvIL AND MINING ENGINEERS, y.
u 8 Deputy Mineral Surveyors. Special
(1m4un given tUloCattng presumption ana
noofeed claims. City and County Sur
m, ONCE, SQuire's opera house.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06

yten he University Of France,
! e y consulted on every form Of disease
: he oelco, corner Of NH and Com
p1Euial t., over Kellogg Z Anderson3
- sfnr0. al5-n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06
]. ]. eNEPHARO,
nhallsglsf aud Builder Of Seattle.

phas ~ Sterilization furnished free,
r. eegI1l616 taken anywhere ON Pugot
- Roens on Third st.. ct residence
|xAA MrIor. jol.tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06
w. z. BOONE,
llclHgCF and SUPERINTENDENT.
moo- Reinlg's Block. ap2s-tf


AttOrneys.at-Laws
III practice In al tho courts Of Wash.
nton Territory. Rooms !. 3 and 8. first
& Post Building. Seattle.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-10

Having for nearly thirty years, as teach
er, received the kind favor and encourage
meut OF the people of Giles, it is with feelings
of confidence If the imparLiality and justice
Of their judgment that again solicit their
liberal patronage and support. To my old
scholars. many of whom. am glad to know,
are now in positions of influence, it ia unnec
essary for me to make more than thus simple
statement-thRt l shall conscientiOusly en-
deavor to discharge my duty towards my
pupils to the best of my ability and in ac-
cordance with those methods of instruction
which a long and varied experience has
taught me TO ba the best. To all others it
may be sufficient to -Gy, that the school is in
tended for the education OF true christian wo p
men. 1t bases its claims TO the favor Of our
people on the honesty and tLo.oaghnees of
its work. 1t Will use no high-pressure sys-
tenn, but viii strive earnestly and quietly so
to train each child con- mittei to It's care that
she may oe life long blessing to her home
and the world around h5r Towards the AZ
tainment of everything that pertains to the
right culture of wOmRn's mind and heart
exactness of knowledge, correctness of OK
pressIon in writing and speaking and, above
all, that refinement of sensibilities, that
''un thought grace of life, (which is one element
in the wisdom which is above knowledge, the
earnest, careful efforts of teachers and pupils
will be constantly directed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-10
THRUSH SALE
OF
VALUABLE RIAL ESTATE.

DY virtue of the authority vested in me by
| ID a certain decd of trust made March 10th
| 1879, BY James II. Jackson, ct ais, of rec ord
IN the Registers Office OF Giles county, Tenn,
in Trust Deed Book D., page 52l, will offer
at public sale
On Monday, August II, 1882,
at about y o'clock, II to the highest bid o
der, at the east door of tho Court house in
the town of Pulaski, Giles County. Tenn 3,
the following described real estate, lying in
the 18th civil district Of said county.
About 81 acres lying within the corporate
limits of said town, bounded north by Wash
ington Street, east by Geo. r Riddle south
BY Jefferson etrest, and west by the west
boundary large lot No. in tho plan of
said town.
Also about one acre on East Hill near the
corporation line, bounded north by sn extern
sion of Washington street, east by street
next 10 Mrs. s y Mason, south by Fuyette-
Vile pike, west by George T. Riddle For u
more definite description Of SAID property ref
erencc is made TO SAID deed of trust and the
deed Of j. II jackson, OF ais. to Virginia b.
Craig, c, al (now Geo. T. Ridlle's), in rec
ord in ead Registers office in book NJ. NJ,
pages ~ aud rs. Said real estate and i'm
provements thereon will DO sold FREQ from all
equity Of redemption and homestead rights,
and for cash, to satisfy two certain promis-
sorry notes secured by said deed of trust.
JOHN Il. NEW BILL, Trustee.
iulys0-4t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-10

The Boilers platform fsvors the abol-
ishment OF the extra tax on whisky,
putting the traffic on the basis OF all
other Industries and making it easy for
saloons to be opened on every corner.
Their fifth plank reads:
We favor a policy that will compel
railroad corporations, as well as all
other corporations and individuals in
the state OF Tennessee, to bear their
equal part OF the burden of taxation.
AS the law now stands the whisky
vendors pay an extra special tax and
an enormous license, but now the Boil
tiers want all other corporations and in
dividuals TO bear their equal burden.
II, IL doesn't mean this what does it
mean2 Whether it means it or not, If
IL Is enforced and the idea carried into
statute, the extra tax will have to be
taken from whisky so that the others
may bear their equal share. This miser-
able bolt is bsited at one end with
whisky and at the other with temper
ance--at one end with Reputation and
at the other with honah, sir! What
sickening bobbing around for votes. 1t
Is an insult TO the people of Tennessee
to offer such a snare to entrap them,
presuming upon their stupidity and
ignorance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-10

The time in which a bond can be
funded under the COG bill Is limited TO
January LIST. What do they propose to
do with those not funded thenf Pay
them in full? One would think so from
their high-sounding gyrations about
honor and state credit and such like
upper-crust bombssticisms. And yet
their third plank says they care opposed
to all class legislation and partial laws"
This very act will create a class who
will have to be paid all or none, and
the laws will be partial to those already
paid. Then if the time is stretched out
to allow them to come in it will be a
class act. They get themselves into a
fix in either event and are forced to do
the very thing they condemn. The act
is the very worst kind of force law,
threatening to disinherit them if they
do not come to time. 1t well be fits an
act passed over the expressed will of
the people that its terms should DO
mandatory and threatening TO the bond
holders.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-10
Numbers versus Principles.

hudI nave NUMBERS TO DO with
: question of principle, we would like t.
= know! VIII it be said that PROPOSE
, ton Is right because a certain number
favor 1t and smaller number oppose
it? Does a good general, fighting foI
justice and principle, when seeing thai
; the enemy outnumber him, abandon his
cause PC GAINESVILLE Chronicle.
In politics it is generally conceded
that majorities ought to rule. This is
fundamental principle of democracy.
Oars is democratic government and
all legislation is controlled by MAORI
ties. Is this principal wrong? If not,
why is it wrong as applied to the great
democratic party itself? When the
party assemblies in convention to recon
Gle differences and formulate resolu-
tions, should the majority rule? II not,
why not? The only way to accomplish
anything is to keep the party intact
united--pulling together? Upon this
principle our representatives in con-
| gress act. Otherwise they could do
nothing. They would be always divided,
and though comprising majority if
united, fail in everything if not united.
In order to bring about unity caucusses
and conventions are held, individual
preferences, prejudices and opinions are
subOrdinated to the wisdom end will
of the majority. Democratic maiorities
are always right with true democrats
/. e., right for the present, or must be
so accepted at least, as the life of the
party depends upon it, and the life of
the party is paramount to everything
else, not as mere organization, but as
great controlling, legislatIng power
for good to the people and the country,
not upon one question only, but upon
all questions and upon the very life of
the government itself. Then let the
majority rule. Ultimate success de-
ponds upon it, Anything else is present
and prospective failure and defeat. As
principle it is right. A good general
fighting for justice and principle, when |
seeing the enemy out-number him does |
not quit the main army and join a fac |
ton because the battle is not conducted |
, S.@S N%SSSA W lis ANiCds MS MOulu
be treason, and would insure defeat. |
No two generals ever agreed exactly. |
Would it be sensible or brave or patri- |
otto in them or any of them to strike
out on an independent campaign be-
cause the war was not conducted to suit
them exactly, even admitting that there
was principle involved? Must great
principle which overshadows all minor
ones be defeated in order that the minor
may succeed? Is this democracy? Is
this patriotism? Many a general on
either side in the late war fought
against his convictions on the slavery
question. Slavery was principle, but
there were greater and grander princi-
piles involved, and no general dare en-
imger the success of his cause for the
sake of his personal convictions. So
We honestly cOncede it to be in this
battle for democratic supremacy in
Tennessee, and upon this line we pro-
pose to do our fighting. Disunited :
actions are always whipped in detail, {
when il united they might conquer and '
afterwards settle their disputes l