davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14
SARAH B. YESLER'S
FL RaT ADDITION
TO THE
CITY OF SEATTLE.

N,HIS ADDITION COVERS THE W, j
i OF the 3. E Of section g. townshi !,
. north, range 4 east, and is bounded on
the north by the Phnney addition. on the
west BY D. T. Denny's land, and ON the
south by The Pontius additions.
The lots IN blocks and are 100 by Ills
fees; al other lots are 100 By 100 feet !;
streets ID feet wide. except those on the
margin, where 80 feet is left to connect
with other plats.
The lots and streets are all cleared 50
that buildings cen be erected on the l0ts
at once.
This addition is just five-eighths Of
mile from the Lake Union sawmill, and
less than three-eighths Of mile from the
site just purchased from ID. T. DENNY for
The Brewster sawmin
Il 10 on Q high plateau. and has q conn
handing view 0f the city Of Seattle, Eli
otis Bay. Lake Union. the whole line Of
the ship canal from the Lake to the Sound.
and the coast range Of mountains.
been plated that affords . finer view or q
healthier location.
Remember that the lots in this addition
are twice the saser Of thoee in adjoining
Price, Ssao each for inside lots and $50
for cornerx except in blocks I and z
w3Ek - ~ =
& 1920 18iunnifnns -;
= - - So
| y! 49, 60. =.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14
Situation Wanted,

RY A GERMAN LADY, THOROCGH-
II ~ conpetont and reliable, Is bnuse-
keeper and cook in private family. Ap
ply NJ this Office os-fa ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14

Conceive slasses for myopia At Little
Mae'a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14

White 4 Monday. proc,ors ST H.. lsas
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

snd.. Fairs, and Keeues, and Mills,
was no great loss to California. They
built elegant houses, nc doubt, and
lived In extravsgsnt style, but the
money which swelled their bank &C
counts was diverted from channels
where II might have increased the
more moderate fortunes of the many
with much more benefit to the state.
Ex. Secretary Window tells as a fact
that Mackey and Fair offered, during
his administration, to take the entire
$104, 900, 900 of United States bonds.
The aggregate fortunes Of the bonanza
kings who s~peculated on the San
Francisco stock exchange is estimated
at more than 500, 900, coo. Figures
like these make 1t very clear why
California is now slowly recovering
from the long financial depression into
which her first cltizens' plunged her.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY AT SCHUYLER

MEMORIAL DAY AT SCHUYLER
Correspondence Of The Bee
SCHUYLER, Neb., Msy 31,-Tht
citizens of this city observed Memo.
rial day in a manner second to none In
the state.
At the request Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic the banks and mer.
chants generally closed their places of
business. The q. A. r. turned out
In good numbers under the inspiration
of martial music, followed bysome two
or three hundred school children,
and citizens on foot and In carriages,
forming a large and elegant process.
sion. At the cemetery the beautiful
exercises of the G.. A. r. and fine
singing By the ladies and gentlemen of
Schuyler we're very impressive.
Colonel Smythe's address at the
cemetery wss a most beautiful produc.
ton, occupying about half an hour,
stirring the hearts CT the old veterans
as we'll as the people generally, as he
passed over the history Of the war, its
causes and results. The address was
spoken of very highly by every
one, as an address of which he can
we'll be proud.
/ Afterwards flowers were strewn
upon the graves of the fallen heroes,
and the return march to the city was
made. X.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
NOTES.

correspondence OF TIN BKK.
CAMBRIDGE, May 30.--The present
outlook In Furnas county Is very favor.
able for crops of all kinds, and that
the prospect for a bountiful yield of
small grain Is fully up to expectation.
Her acreage this year of crops is con-
siderably above the average, and peo-
pie are becoming greatly encouraged
In regard to her future prospects for
farming, which they have every reason
to be. Her rainfall Is visibly increasing
year by year, and this portion OF
country has arrived at that state of
development where che no longer
suffers from extreme drouths and
other dlscouragements to farmers.
Her cattle are increasing In number
very fast, of which she has some very
choice grades, and many are the herds
that can be seen grazing on It's sue
culent grasses which means wealth to
the homesteader.
Creameries are %springlng up all over
the land. There is one under con.
struction at the thriving town of
Arapahoe, which will coon be com.
pleted and will accommodate home.
steaders and the people at g point
where they can dispose of their sur-
plus cream. @. G.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
farming.

Be not too fresh, Childe Pulitzer,
Too previous, too brash!
For many q man as smart az you
As smart, and as exc M brash-
Ere this upon salt rivers bank
His checks has had to cash.
Oh, come not here to teach TO much!
hide Pulitzer come not so
To men VINO forgot ere you was born
More n You will ever know.
AMI II you think that New York be slow
You were wise to go also slow.
Oh, spre,d not The World too thick will
''Is",
Nor exploit yourself too free,
For ye puolic's inter 81 is not great
In your personalities
And 1t Is, for instance, let us say
In that Of q. A. ID.
| We like to haer of that good old man,
Or whether he come or 60,
! We list to gossip about his hair
And his beard as white "a snow;
But nobody giveth ye frolicsome d-n
II you wesr q beard or no.
Be not too brasb, Childe Pulitzer,
Be not too western.wise;
II is some years ere first we oped
Our ionocent infant eyes.
Oh. tame your naughty spirits fire,
Tune softly your bazoo,
Lest our harsh eastern climate bring
A COLI, cold day for you.
Puck.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

THERE are some complaints of the
slowness with which paving Is being
carried on In Omaha, and numerous
inquiries why work has not been
begun on the cross streets. General
Hhzsn and the weather bureau are
chiefly responsible for the delays In
finishing Douglas and Tenth streets.
Paving in pouring rains and laying
foundations In mud Is hardly prac.
ticable. So far ss the awarding of
contracts for the slde streets Is BON.
cerned, the council has not made as
much haste as they might have done.
Bat GLOW and sure is a better matter
than haste and waste. The streets
have been ordered paved, the petit
lions from property wner for mater
ial have been filed, and at to nights
meeting advertisements will undoubt-
eddy be ordered for bids. With fair
weather, and ordinary business ability
on the part OF the contractors, q great
deal of pavement will be laid down
before winter sets In. Under especial
ly favoring conditions our entire bust.
ness section will be paved BY the time
snow begins to fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

WE have little doubt that PRESIDENT
Arthur would be glad to recsivs the
republican nomination in 1884. The
cares Of administration have not sat
heavily upon him, II the reports of his
friends are to be believed, and no
doubt he Is anxious to receive the en-
dorsement which q denomination
would carry with 1t. Still 1t Ia unfair
to assume that the course of the pres
ldent In endesvoring to heal the
breaches in the party lis merely a part
of a deep laid scheme to capture the
next convention. There is no proof
of this while there are many
evidences that hei at least as anxious
for the future of the party as be Is for
his own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Let us give
the president credit for his good In.
tentions. He has made In many re.
spects an admirable executive. Nc
president, take 1t all In all, has fur.
nlshed less campaign ammunition for
his opponents. II Is unfair to charge
him with having an interested motive
In his policy.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
THE CHICAGO CONFERENCE.

The national snti.monopoly con.
ference, which Will meet In Chicago
on the Fourth Of July, Is destined to
be one of the most important gather.
ings that has taken place In this
country since the close of the a
Under the call the conference will be
composed of delegates from every
state In the Union. Delegates have
already been chosen In several states
from the congressional dlstricts, and
conventions, to select delegates, have
been called In Others. IL these calls
are responded to in other states as
they will be In Nebraska, the confer
moe will represent q large majority
Of Independent American freemen,
who are determined, at all hazard,
to resist the aggressive domination of
Of corporate monopolies. Our own
state, where the political con-
llct with giant m%onopolies has
been carried farther than perhaps any
where else In the country, will take a
leading part In the coming nve
tion. W. hope that the distric. con-
ventions which have been called to
elect delegates will choose carefully
and with discrimination. Level.
headed representatives ought to be
sent who a explain the grounds Of
the anti.monopoly revolt In Nebraska,
the struggles which her farmers were
forced to pass through before form.
ulsting their principles and COM
pleting their organization, and the
causes Of the measures Of SUCCESS and
failure which they experienced In the
last two sessions Of the legislature.
The great Iced of the Chicago confer
ence will be such q collection of fact,
bearing upon the relations of the rail.
roads to the people, and such an Insight
Into the control Of the two great poll.
tlcAl parties by the corporations that Q
discriminating decision can be made
whether q new party will bring the
relief which the old falls to afford.
There will be weIghty reasons
advanced for and against the
formation Of an Independent anti
monopoly party. Many of The
strongest nti.monopolists believs
that the time has not yet come fol-
national independent action, Will,
others are Of firmly convinced tina
nothing will be gained by waiting
Before the convention meets TIL
BEE will discuss the matter and pre-
sent its Views more fully. For tn,
present 1t only urges upon the Ne
braska convention to pick their bes
men as delegates for the Chioag,
conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
"What the Traffic win Bear.

In the course If the i~nterlocution
before tho stste railway commtsaion
on Wednesday Commissioners Fink is
reported as saying: ''The railroads
have abandoned the plan Of making
their rates according to the coat of
service, and put their tariff sn COM
modlttes according to what they will
bear" The announcement ntsrtled
the serenity of Commissioner Herman,
who asked, In order that there might
be no mistake about It, 'ff the only
confederation the railroads had Ia
view was the amount they could get
ont of n commodity without losifg
the trader to which Mr.. Flax EN-.
phstically rejoined, eyes"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

AN obscure paper In the state takes
The BEE to task for speaking of "the
famous Herr Most" instead of the In.
famous communist.
And why not2 What does the edi.
tor know of Most or of his doctrines7
What, for that matter, do nine. tenths
of the papers who abuse the German
agitator know about his principles or
the language In which he sets them
forth. For instance, they charge Most
with clamoring for q division Of prop.
erty, when In fact he disclaims any
such Impractical design. If the lecture
which Herr Most gave In Omaha had
been given In Boyd's opera house
In English few who heard 1t
would find any cause for criti-
oism In Its structures. on the
abuses, which honeycomb modern so.
ciety In imperial Europe, while they
would have had every reason to sd
mire the Intelligence and culture and
earnestness Of the man who dared to
champion the cause of the lmpover-
ishsd masses against their oppreusors.
II some Of the ignoramuses who con.
found socialism with nlhilism and de-
nounce every ism" which they know
nothing about, would spend a little
time In investigating what Is meant by
the terms, We would find more COM
mon ems In their treatment of ques-
tions which cannot be buried from
sight under abuse, and which, In spite
Of ridioule and denunoia.ion, will con-
tinue to force themselves on the pub
lio attention.
The BEE IL no champion of hair.
Drained agitators, nor Of dynamitists,
but 1t insists that every earnest man,
who feels that he has something of
value to society to say, shall be per-
mitted to say II without being gagged,
lampooned aud villi6ed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

The OMAHA BEE claims q larger
circulation than all the other journals
In Nebraska combined. THE BEE 10,
In q mild and indifferent way, . liar.
Falls City Journal.
The trouble with the person who
edits tie Falls City paper Is that he
delights In misquoting THE BEE. W.
never claimed to have q larger clrcu-
lation than all the papers In Nebraska
combined, but we did claim hat the
Daily BEE has q larger circulation
than the combined calculations OF
all the other Nebraska dsilies. That
claim we are able to substantiate by
the books. In Omaha The BEE cir
oulstes five times as many papers q.
either the Herald or Republican.
That spsaks for the relative standing
of papers where they are best known,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES
or the Nebraska State Normal
School for the Year Ending
June 10, 1888.

or the Nebraska State Norma
School for the Year Ending
June 15. 1888.
Saturday, June 9, $50 p. M, Ever.
EFT society.
Sunday, June 10, 4 p. M, Bacca.
laureate address.
Monday, June II, 7:30 p. M, Phil.
omathean society.
Tuesday, June IL, z p. M, stud.
ents' reunion, prayer meeting.
Wednesday, June 13, 9 a. M, com.
mencement exercises.
Wednesday, June -, 8 p. M,
meeting Alumni association.
Wednesday, June Ii, 1880 p, M,
social reunion.
Examination of classes Monday
Tuesday, June IL and IL.
COMMENCEMENT.
Motto success Crowns Effort"
Music-Anthem.
Prayer.
Music Chorus.
Sslutatory Miss Ora Brenizer,
Davis, Ill.
Music-Trlo-"Down in the Dewy
Dsll."
Strike or Be Struck-Miss Wins
Ellis, Nebraska City, Neb.
Fate Architecture-Mr. j. 81. II,
Hewett, Peru, Neb.
The Moulder and the Moulded
Miss Grace Gregory, Talmsge, Neb.
Mutic-Qdartet -"Bssutiful Star
light"
The Oxygen aud Nitrogen of Socle-
ty-. Miss Annie Worley, Salem, Neb
Psychology In Relation to Educa
tion"-Mr. A. N. Burch, Wymore
Neb.
Individuality of nharacter-Miss
May Pedleton, Nebraska City. Neb
Music .Trio---"O Restless Sea-"
Life at q School-..M Miss Eliza Bran
slime, Rock Port, Mo.
Is Man Accountable for His Opin
ions2-Mr. M. d. Horham, Firth
Neh.
Diffusion of Scientific Knowledge.
Miss Arabells Bsals, Peru, Nsb.
Music -.Chorus..."When Winds
Breathe Soft"
Nature and Corporal Relations OF
the Soul-Mr. r. D. Winters, Lon
don, Neb.
The Study of Nature-Miss Ross
Loofburrow, Peru, Neb.
Education as a Means of Happi,
ness-Mr. J. T. McKinnon, Republi.
can City, Neb.
Music = Q asrtette, "In Maytime.'
Valedictory- Miss Dora A. Wyne,
Peru, Neb.
DISTRIBUTION of Dlplomas-Hon. B.
e. b Kennedy, president state board
of education.
Music Chorus -"Star of Descend.
Ing Night"
Benediction.
This distribution of exercises wal
made without reference to class stand
Ing,
Whole number of students to be
graduated on this occasion, sixty.
two, viz Forty-eight In the ele.
mentary, and fourteen In the higher
course.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

Both houses of the Illinois leglsla.
ture have passed o resolution for the
submission to the people of q PROPOSE
ton to SO amend the constitution as
to enable the governor to veto any
item In an appropriation bill. This
power was given to the governors of
Nebraska by tho constitution of 1875.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

The Philadelphia Press notes that
Logan stock In the West Ia advancing.
Wherel Certainly not west of the
Mississippi, where republican affection
for Black Jack Is bslow par. Since
the loss of the Commissionership of
Internal Revenue, Logan stock In Hi.
nois Is no longer at q premium. The
truth of the matter Is, that there Ia
plenty of Logan stock on the market
with very few takers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

THE car Ia very we'll pleased with
his coronation and lie distributing or
ders a1d titles with great p%rofusion.
The order of general amnesty to po-
litlcal eIiles has, however, failed to
put In an appearance, and the Mill.
lists dynamite factories are starting
up afresh.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

The Buffalo Express notes that
General Grants railroad speculation
wlth'Ja Gould In Mexico converted
him to the theory of government sub
sidies, which he did not believe In be.
fore. Railroad subsidies may be all
very we'll In Mexico. Your Uncle
Samuel doesn't mean to grant any
more Of them.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

went out in the woods aud shot a
coon and took three young ooons
These he placed 10 care Of the old cat,
who at once admitted them to her
family, and to.dsy this remarkable
old feline Is neStiing three kittens,
three ooons aud q fl ging squirrel.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

The amicable settlement Of differ
encss between the Iron workers and
Iron masters at Plttrburg averts the
calamity Of q strike, which would
have thrown thousands Of mechanics
and laborers out Of employment, and
insures peace and prosperity In the
great industrial centers for the next
twelve months at least.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

CALIFORNIA Ia happy over the exo-
dus of her bonanza kings, who are now
operating In New York after having
sucked dry the orange Of the Pacific
slope. The departure Of the Mackeys,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
Another y Family.

UIhtOh IInd.D Herald.
James Digger, living north of town,
10 the owner of q cat which has three
kittens. Some few days ago he cap
tured a flying squirrel, took 1t home,
supposing that the cat would eat It,
but to his surprise the cat took the
squirrel and allowed 1t the same rivi.
leges that she did her k~lttens-that
OF nursing, A few days later Digger
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

GENEaALiSHERMAN's telegram order
Ing Crook to pursue the Apaches re.
gardless of department or national
lines has been published, and sets at
rest all question as to who must bear
the responsibility for the alleged vlo-
lation Of Mexican territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

An Augusta dispatch announces that
the Maine prohlbltionists are weaker
than they have been at any time In
three years.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

THERE Is q good deal of alarm felt
among Washington clerks over the OK.
aminations of the civil service com.
mission. There are rumors that sine
cures will he abolished and inoompe.
tent clerks discharged. If this should
happen to bs the case tho general
smash up In the departments will be
worse than the results of q cyclone.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

A oABLEGRAM announces that Leo
XIII Is preparing an encycllosl on the
Irish question addressed to the laity.
There Is such a thing as letting well
enough alone.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

THB police were In sight of the jam
and crush on the Brooklyn bridge, but
as usual they didn't wake up until the
disaster was all over.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

CORRESPONDENCE All Communal.
sttons relating to News and Editorial
matters should be addressed to the EDITOR
or The BEE.
BUSINESS LETTERS-All Bushes
hetters and Renittances should be I'D
dressed to THE BE PUBLISHING COMPANY
JMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Postoffice
orders to be made payable to the order Of
the Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
The Omaha Bee.

Published every morning, except Sum
sy. The snly Monday morning daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

"THE School for Scsndal"-The
United States army.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

CHE WEEKLY BEE, published every
We 10 ssdsy.
TERMS POST PAID
Que Year. ....22,Oo Three Months. no
giI Months. -. Leo One Month";. 20
AMERICAN News COMPANY, Sole Agents
S~ewsdealers in the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

TERMS BYlMAIL--
yne Year. $1,000 Three Months $500
Cir Months. 500 One Month";. 100
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

GENERAL CROOK still turns up miss.
Ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

qho BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props.
z. RosEwATER Editor.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01
FLOTsAM AND JnISAM.


We often hear the expression that THE fie ha
gone ont" And 1t is said that, in some Of on
iarge places you can actually see the fire escape.
Motto fora young man starting moustache
Down in front"
Why do pioneers march at the head Of regi
ments To 'ax" the way.
When girl travels on her good looks she passes
for her face value.
/ The ebon sage of the "Arkansaw Traveller" thus
dspels the Illusions clustering around old adage:
"A chile alters deserves whippin'de most when its
father is outen humor. Dar's ole saying what
saws never hit a hoy When yer are mad Iwouldn' I
giye cent ter hit him anyHdder time case amt
gwine ter fight nobody when Use in good humor. -
New York lady while visiting in the west had
some experience with cyclone. While asleep At
a friends. the house was blown over and the lady
pinned to the earth by heavy rafter. Il was sup
posed that she crushed ;but when they dug her
ont, sae opened her eyes and sleepily murmurcd;
"Jane. feel a little uncomfortable Unfasten my
corset"
Have you smoked any Of Latchum's for cent
cigar? they are the best IN town.
Foulk ,S Delamaterare constantly receiving new
styles Of Wall Paper Cali and seeit.
Window Shades made and hung by Fonlk & Del
amater at the shortest dotice andat lowest iices
Arc you going to paint Call at Fouk Is Dela-
matters and sec samples of the Atlas Ready Mixed
Paint. which we guarantee TO give satisfaction.
Thisis not talk, we mean every word we say and
wc will sell At the very lowest prices Pure white
lead. Putty, Glass. Varnish SC
Garden Seeds Of all kinds fresh and genuine.
Foulk & Delamaters Condition Powders Tor horses,
cattle. hogs, and chibkens.
Foulk & Deamater's Family Pills. the best resu-
lator IL the market
Eoulk's Medicated Horse and Cattle Food, 10 cts
orr packages for % cts, an ex cellen sping Cond
ion Powaer.
We are sold agents for Butrick's patterns which
have the best reputation and stand higher thar any
other pattern ia the world.
Ladies don't forget this GEO. II. HALL.
CIV Kern has employed Mr.. Harry Holden Of Eel
ton. as an assistant Mr. Kern takes this method Of
his customers and the public in general
that he will be better prepared to meet their wants.
Foulk's Extract Of Jamaica Ginger, strictly pure
Price only - cents
Call and see our handsome wall papers at Foulk
Z Delamater's.
Latthum sells the most fragrant cigar in Nil
ord at his store opposite Lowery's Hotel.
Milford man went to a doctor and told him
Doctor. there is something the matter with my
,rain After any severe mental exertion have
lcadache. What is the remedy for it - THE
,est remedy is to 90 to Fred, VoeIker's barber
hop nearly opprsite the Post Office, and get a first
lass shave shampoo, and hair cut" Fred's is
he most high toned shop in the town.