davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-18
PERSONAL.

N. b. Colt, of Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'s
service in this city, went below on the
last trir of the Geo. w. Elder and will
return with that vessel next week. His
object was to regain the strength which
too close application to his duties and
too much confinement, had caused him
to lose.
Mrs. Polhemus and children, from
Alameda, CAL, are visiting Mrs. John
Leary of this city.
Mrs. B. Goldsmith and sons, and Miss
Wasserman, of Portland, and Miss
Emma Lehrbereer, niece of Mrs. Cat
cert, of San Francisco, are guests of
Mrs. Bailey Gatzert.
Mrs. Judge Greene presided at the
Baptist Association in Eastern Wash
ington last week.
Mime. DeGraf, of the Cloak and Suit
House, went over to Portland last Mon
day.
p. G. Eastwick, C. E., Is superiDtend-
ing the construction of the Government
sna9 boat tuilding by Cashen 4 Mckay
at Port Madison. This boat is Ill feet
long. and 81 wide, and will be Immense
ly strong in hull and machinery. She
will be ready for work in Skagit river
by the middle of September.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-18

Olive Logan, who ought to be oonsid-
cred good authority on any subject she
writes about, gives the following advice
to young .girls. She undoubtedly
knows how it is herself" or did long,
long ago:
"a woman's safeguard is to keep a
mans hands of her. II You need his
assistance in walking take his arm in
stead Of him taking yours. Just tell
him In plain English 10 hands Off He
may not like it at drst, but he will re-
spect you in the future ten-fold more.
Men will be and do Just what the women
allow them to do. Men will not do to
trust. Give man your arm and you
will find him very confidential, and he
will take 4 great many privileges he
would not lake IL he was not permitted
to do 50. He viii give your arm MANY
loving squeezes and sly twists that be
could have no opportunity Of doing,
and the opportunity Ia Just what he is
after. A few words more of advice and
/ close. Keep young girls of the street
except when they have business. Teach
them it Is unnecessary to 90 to the post
ofiice every time they 90 out. Your
girls can walk alone Just as we'll as your
boys. Don't allow your girls, il they
must have q bean, 81 90 with q boy
much older than themselves. II posi-
BILE, instil into their very nature that
they are safer in the hands of any man
preachers mot excepted"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-18

What with cloudbursts. cyclones, tor
nados, floods. fires. collisions and in
Vulnerable disasters on sea and land the
year 1893 bids fair TO be exceptionally
memorable in the annals Of casualty.
For the past few months the telegraph
has daily been heavily laden with It'd
ings OF disaster. From all sections OF
our country and from across the sea ac-
counts OF exceptional loss Of life by
accident and incalculable damage to
property have crowded the wires. A
tidal wave Of crime and death has swept
over the land until II is impossible to
peruse prominent daily journal with
ont being shocked at the details Of some
atrocious deed, or record Of barbaric
Inst or rage. The facility with which
news is gathered in part serves TO sx-
plain this fact, but even making due al
lowance for this circumstance. IL cannot
be denied that crime and casualty have
held high carnival throughout the civil
lied world thus far throughout the
present year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-18

Regarding the effect Of protection, an
Eastern exchange says; THAT mil
lionaircs have increased in number 10
undeniable. But that very few Of them
owe their millions to manufacturing ID
also true. The vanderbilts are not
manufacturers. Nor Is Gould. nor was
Stewart. Not, 50 far as We know. are
any Of the great millionaires Of the
country. Fifty men have become mil
lionssres by importing foreign goods,
aud by dealing or operating in domestic
wares, bonds, or stocks. where one has
become millionaire by manufActur-
ing" And yet the manufacturers are Of
vastly moro benefit to the country than
operators la stocks and bonds. or i'm.
porters Of foreign wares.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-18


Money Is accommodating 10 fast in
Uncle Sans lockers that another call
Of tt5.0oo,0Oo 81 per cent. bonds is
impending. The banking interest is.
OF course, opposed to the redemption Of
these bonds, but il Is thought by Treas
ury officials that there is no other way
TO avoid stringency in the money
market. Money is piline mp in the
vaults at far greater rate than it, dis
bursement 10 necessary TO carry on the
Government, and the only way TO avoid
an injurious withdrawal Of coin from
circulation is to pay il out in redcmp
ton Of outstanding bonds. This is a
healthy condition. When money comes
In 10 rapidly that the only way TO &c,
rid Of Il is to pay ones debts. IL 10 pref
~ good evidence that the country il
prosperous.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-18

A LIVELY MINING CAMp.-There are
now over go men employed in and
about the Newcastle mine. This only
includes those on the company's pay
roll, and is greater number than ever
before employed there at any one time.
The average output Of coal 10 about 800
tons per day, the greater portion of
which comes out of the slope at Coal
Greek, about one mile distant from the
camp of Newcastle. There is a great
scarcity of house room at the mine, ev-
cry available house being occupied, and
several new ones are being constructed
by the company, both at the camp and
at Coal Greek. The mine runs night
and day. including Sunday. The miners
work In shifts Of about six or eight hours
each, and make good wages. The new
superintendent seems TO give general
satisfaction, and everything moves ON
quite harmoniously. Tho company re-
Gently commenced the construction of a
new cook house, which Ii nearly CON-
pleted. IL Is one story high and will be
hard finished. and q great improvement
ever the rookeTy now used a. an eating
house. Quite q number Of strangers
visit Newcastle every week to witness
the operation of cutting and getting out
coal; and TO one who never visited a
coal-mine, the trip 10 frsught with much
OF interest.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-18
ID IL
POST INTELLIGENCER
NEW rxpUsTRy.

A new industry is being rnaugurafed
in the East. which ere long viii receive
u;de spread notice. We refer to the
nrocess of consolidating loose and bulky
materials, such as bran, raiddhnss'
Ground feed, meal, savduss, shavines'
coal dust, etc, into blocks for export
bv means of the steam hammer. Bran
is compressed from liz cubic feet rep.
reseptine a ton of 2240 pounds to %
cubic feet, middlings from 80 TO o.
Ground feed the same and meal from o.
70 81. Coal dust in the same manner y
compressed from A to q cubic feet per
ton. shayines from s9s to 81 and pine
savduss from 44s 10 "a. In this latter
material. which is nuisance about
every lumber mill on Puget Sound, lies
perhaps the germ Of wealth TO some en-
terprising persons. Sawdust in ordi-
nary lumber cutting represents from
% TO 30 per cent. of the log measure
ment. amounting annually to vast
amount Of now worse than useless ma
,erial. Fuel is now manufactured from
yellow and white Pine sawdust and sold
for steam purposes in Chicago at $50
per ton. at cost Of 10 cents per ton on
board vessels or cars at place OF manu-
faetore. The material can be COM
dressed into blocks of any convenient
weight and size, which have the merit
of being clinkerIess and almost without
smoke and ashes. For domestic pur-
poses they are claimed to be superior 70
coal. The sawdust is heated Just enough
To start The resin and then compressed
making block far harder than the or
jpinal wood. II can DO manufactured
into oblong blocks, occupying the least
possible space and transported even
cheaper than coal. Some time. If what
ia claimed for this process be true, .
profitable trade in this material viii
spring up with localities where fuel u
scarce and high. II fuel can be la'o
upon the dock at San Francisco tor
of which is equivalent to a cord OF
wood, at say 81 per ton, it is very cieal
there IL wide margin for profit. Ger
tainiy the matter is worth investigation
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-18

GWalla Walla 10 to have park. the city
council having expressed itself in favor
of such place.
At the late election in Dayton. D. r.
Kimbau vas made Mayor, he receiving
80 votes. all cast.
William Perkins, Rufus Perkins and
Mersell Perkins are requested to call at
the New England hotel 10 see Lucius p.
Morton, who arrived here July 18th,
and is anxious to meet them.
lin the late special election in Whit
man county, to choose Territorial
Councilman IN place of Jacob Hoover,
resigned, Mr.. Warner was chosen over
Judge Sweet, beating the latter by 800
majority.
A German woman named johnson.
living in Washington Colony, Fresno
county, gave birth to mulatto child re-
Gently. Billy Perkins, q banjoist, is the
father, and when the woman insisted on
his marrying her, he skipped"
The business men of Nspa have fled
a petition with the clerk Of the Board
of Trustees, praying for a repeal of the
license ordinance and asking that the
revenue necessary to MAINTAIN the city
Government be secured by general
property tax.
Jacob Kamm, the millionaire, has
| lust got Judgment against the city of
Portland for $4,000 for damages to his
property occasioned by order of that
municipality. In previous suit be vas
awarded $500, but was not satisfied
with the amount and brought suit again,
with the result above recorded.
The tubes leading from the entry way
| in the lower floor to the offices above in
the new Yesler- Leary building, give the
boys considerable fun, shouting through
them to the men above, bothering the
latter to no good purpose, and raising
their ire. Some of these times one OF
these impudent boys will be caught and
punished.
This morning a. Mr.. Burritt and mer
were removing the wareroom of Stein.
veg Bros. the roof parted and created
| quite a sensation. Hams and sides Of
bacon traversed the aerial regions at a
lively rate. Ed was in the room at thu
time and from his general appearances
and actions We should judge that he wa!
scared, or at least wonderfully fright
ened.
The congregation of the chapel Of thu
Good Shepherd gave their pastor, Rev
J. G. Fair, a sOciab.e farewell on Mon
day night last. An elegant supper wal
furnished by the ladies, which, will
other exercises and social conversation
enabled the assembled company t.
while away the time until midnight il
the most agreeable manner. The rev.
erend gentleman was made the recip
lent of number of tokens of the es
TEEN in which he is held.
The iron water pipe mentioned in
San Francisco news telegram the Othe
day as being uRloaded from the shil
Davy Crockett for Seattle, was q lot o.
1900 feet of and S-inch pipe belong
ing to the Spring Hill Company. An
other lot of 10 and 12-inoh pipe, 1000
feet of it, is now ON the way overland
for the same company. 1t is safe to sal
that no other town on the Pacific coas
except perhaps San Francisco ever be
fore had such great length of wate
main on the way to it at one time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-18

CHEHALIs VALLEY RAILROAD.-The
following notes concerning the Chehalis
Valley Railroad were furnished us by F.
n. Brown, who has charge of the party
engaged in making the final survey, and
setting the grade stakes on the above
road. The initial point of the survey is
ON Budd's inlet, mile and half below
Olympia, running east from there be-
tween Swan Town and Olympia to Tum-
water; from there, keeping in the vicini-
~ Of the Black river road, TO Mr..
Young's on said river, crossing the river
there on to Nina prairie, they reached
the highest point on the prairie, 40 feet
above ses-level; from Nina prairie 10
the point of the Black hills, through
Camas prairie, crossing again at II,
Hunters, nearly direct from there to
Mr.. 0ibson's, following the north bank
Of the Chehalis TO the crossing of the
Mock Chehalis IN direct line to Greep
wood. thence direct to Elma, striking II
little soath of Main street, on tho Sec
ond bench, on about the level of Mon
teeano. due west from Elma to the cross
ing of the Satsop Just above the ferry a
little south Of west from there to point
. little east from this place. where they
will rest for the present.. Mr.. Brown is
now engaged in selecting crossing of
the Chehalis at this place; mp to this
time he has not fully decided where il
will BE-. After reaching Elma the road.
bed viii Be almost q perfect level. The
distance from the initial point BY the
survey. to Mouteeano Is ~ miles, and
after leaving Tumwater they found but
one bad place On the road; at point
eight miles above Elma there will be
quite job Of cutting and filling. Tue
rest is an easy job, with not much
work. Valley gidette.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-18

To Be LIGHTED NJ ELnCrRIcrrY.-
There 10 gentleman in Seattle at pres
emit canvassing the city with q visv TO
lighting il with electricity, and Is meet
ing with success. He proposes to have
one light on the Yesler- Leary block. one
on the top Of Stetson q Posts mill, one
on the hill near the residences Of Mayor
Strive. end one ON Coppin's hill. Be-
sides these he proposes to light stores,
printing Offices, saw mills, factories,
wharyes, churches, hotels, and the vari-
Gus places of business in Seattle. Al
stated before. he has already received
many orders for the lights, and the in
dications are that he will feel justified
in starting the enterprise here. Seattle
10 growing, and must not only Keep pace
with places Of similar size, but must
lead them. and the lighting OF our city
BY electricity, II properly done, will Be
another step in the right direction.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-18

A DELuox.-"lt never rains, but il
pours." For twenty years Yakima
county was without even one nsvspa-
per. Then the Record Vas started.
That paper had the ield all 10 itself for
two years, whom the Sigsai followed ID.
And now, within q month. two moro
papera have sprung into existenoe-the
standard and the Leeali-er. This is
doing il BY the Wholesale and With q
vengeance, and u perhaps, doing il
With q little moro vim than the circum-
stances viii warrant. A coincidence in
the naming Of the four papsrs Of that
county 10 found In the fact that the
two published in Yakima City each
have yakima" ~ part Of their names,
while the two In Ellsnsbarg each have
"kitttas.-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-18

A French abbe has organized q com-
pany and raised a capital Of &la, 900 to
engage in curious enterprise nothing
less than 20 dredee the Red Sea TO re-
cover the chariots, arms and accoutre.
ments OF Phsroahs host, which vas
swallowed mp while pursuing the fleeing
Egyptians. II is 10 be feared that the
same fate which overlook Pharoah will
befall the money invested in this enter
mira
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-18
Bxrso Fxxn Ur.-Ths steamer Polit-

BxrSo FIXED UP.-Thc steamer Polit-
kofsky ID In Victoria, where she b beinG
rsooppsred. Before coming out Of the
yard, she viii have her cabin placed in
good shape for the entertainment Of r.
&. Ham and his two nieces, Who will
make an extended tour Of the Sound In
her. accompanied BY Mis Livinestone.
Captain Ham 10 one Of the owners Of
the Port Rlakely sawmill, and has been
making . tour Of the world with his
nieccs, Who viii accompany him 10 the
sound. Captain Renton viii spare NO
pains or expense Ia fitting the Politkof-
sky mp for the comfort and oorveuienos
Of his VISITORS who will arrive soms
time In August.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-18

FArHER OF ORxooS. Springfield,
Mass, Rspsblicas, says Oregon cele-
brates regularly the 18th of June-her
pioneers day,-as sort of premouitory
symptom Of the Fourth, for on that day,
In 1876. the United States and England
concluded . treaty terminating the
joint occupancy Of what 10 new Oregon
and Washingtou Territory. The
changed condition Of things during
thsss thirty-ssven years 10 we'll eanpha-
6ned BY the faot that the news of the
June treaty did not reach Oregon until
November l2th. by means of sailing YES
sels VIA Sandwich Islands. The scat
tered settlements in the lower Villa
metts valley were connected by means
Of OF oartA The emigrants of the spring
Of 1874 started for Oregon before the
nominati an Of Polk, and the emigrants
Of lS45 broaeht the tidines Of his
campaign and election. In shose dave
when ''only the brave started and only
the strong got through" Col. Tom Ben
ton OF Missouri vAs . frontier Senator,
and I'm nams b on the lips Of all good
OrsRonians vhca pioneer day comes
armand. for to him more than any other
public man vas due the early admission
OF Oregon - State.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-18

The ASTORIA WArKR WoRxs.-By the
great IRE in Astoria set back vas given
the new water works of that city that In
much regretted, and which 10 told in a
as: d. p. Thompson had some men At
work yesterday fishing out some Of the
six miles Of pipe that fell into the bay
after the fire. Sixty-seven pieces we're
lifted out and found 10 be in very poor
condition, not being dt for uss, and the
supposition Il that all the pipe il in the
same condition. Mr.. Thompson win
not b able TO get any moro pipe o0t
here tefore January la, which pats an
end 70 any IDEA Of getting watsf from
Bear Greek or any othef creek this year.
He IL nov building . reservoir on the
hill, 57xl25xl3 fest, which viii hold .
million and Q half Rallons. and viii put
in place all the city pipe proeurAbls and
do all that he oan d with the material
at his command
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-18

Yuma is not the place one would
select for summer residence. bat it 10
said not to deserve its repaiasion
of being the hottest place in the
United States. The new town at the
Needles, where the Atlantic and Pacific
srailroad crosses the Colorado. is % much
hotter that the inhabitants feel like tax.
ing their overcoats along whom they 20
down 70 Yuma.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-18

Tux TrLLu--Caps. Saulisbary nov
has bis little tug. the "Tillie.r ready "a
run. She is still on the ways, aud viii
not Be launched before Saturday, but
her machinery ID all in placs, and
steam vas raised on her yesterday, and
everythinc was found In good vorkinQ
order. She vas built by J. r. u
Mitchell. in his yard, near this o6ice,
and h 50 feet long, II fsst beam md !;
feet depth Of hold. She b . suhsfnpsial
crafs. and vii prove VERY ussful 70 hss
owner, Who viii DO general jobbine With
her. Sos would b launched today. but
the Fannie Lake 70 On the sams vays.
luse back Of her, and The Tillie cannot
3 launched until the Fannie b in ths
water.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-18

Al Palouss City the other day shoot.
inc scrape occurred between Mn. Sarah
W. Cook. very respectable lady, and Z
man named BY the name of Jcsse Bish-
op u seems that NrA Cook vas livina
On some land with her children and
bishop held . mortgage. and Arx Cook
wanted TO pay the same and have the
land released. This Bishop refused 10
aasent 70. and. in fast. il seems did not
aet White and Ma Cook appealed r.
the piseol. She vas arrested bat bailsd
out Of jail.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-18

LuE SAvrSa SERvIcR.-MAjos T. j
Blakeney. superintendent Of the life
saving service on this coast, arrived on
the State Of Califosnia yesterday, and
starts to Shoalvatse bay this morning
On an additional tour Of observation.
IL ID Major Biaksney's intention 10 have
. complete system Of life stations With
competsut crews attached at every Sta
ton on this northwestern coast He ID
. thorough going Official and has peT-
sonal kn0vledRe Of the requifements Of
tho situation. u 10 his desire 70 estab-
lish . life Grew q Shoalvates bay, and
havea permanent Grew 81 the oaps oom-
posed Of suitable maisEial and ready for
Immediate aotioa When nsoea9xy.-
Astovsan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-18

Gentlsuen. Who desire 10 obtain 49,
eoaable vell-mads Underwear, or Cent?
fuyNtlAina GoodA or the latest styios
q Nookwea4, shou1d call On I. HaSria.
= ~ CAlilosnia Cooking Hoasa, Yeo-
he-lnaxy 1eoek. h k6o 3 fun ana
enz1eal0 sonosoed aosok. 1e10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-18

Masonic TYEEs IN SEATTLE.-General
Albert Pike, Grand Commander Su-
pr, me Council, A. A. s. r., of Freema-
SONS for the southern jurisdiction of the
United States; James r. Hayden, 33d
degree, inspector General. active mem
Der Of Supreme Council for Washing
ton Territory; James Pratt, 33d degree
Deputy Of Supreme Council for Oregon
Thomas II. Reed. 81 degree, Grand Sec.
rotary of Grand Lodge of Washington
Territory; James N. Kuhn, 32d degree
p. G. N. Washington Territory; Chris
TOPPER Taylor: 32d degree, Past High
Priest, Oregon, Il. A.; II. L. Hoyt, 32d
degree, Past Master, Past High Priest,
Royal Arch Mason; and Andrew Rob.
srts, 32d degree, Treasurer of Portland
Lodge, No. IS. arrived here from Vic.
toria yesterday afternoon. where thew
had been on fraternal visit to theiI
brother Masons in British Columbia.
The party was received here by a com.
mittee Of Masous and escorted to the
Arlington hotel, where they partook OF
q sumptuous dinner, after which they
repaired to the Masonic hall, where GER
tain ceremonies took place. Gen. Pike
il quite an aged gentleman and wears
his silver gray hair very long, SO that il
falls down over his shoulders, giving
him very patriarchal appearance.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-18
B q = n
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

CoULTER-In this city. Jnly l6. to the wife
OF c. w. Coulter, q daughter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-18
DRAWING ! PAINTING.

T PARAMOR. LATE OF SOUTH
81 Kensington and st. Johns Wood
School Of Art, Londen. win give lessons
In the above, commencing August LIST.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-18
NOTICE.

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
i Whereas numerous rumors have been
circulated that have spoken detrimental
70 the character Of Harry Lott, formerly
owner with me In the steamer Hope. I
hereby declare all such rum0rs without
foundation and untrue.
JAS. GILMORE.
Pert Townsend. July Il 1883. i7dWiw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N the regular annual meeting Of the Sc
viii be held on Monday. August 9Th. 1854
at their office. in Seattle, for the election
of Trustees for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of other business.
jylS I'd ID. b. DENTON. Sec'y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-18

ssy.sal hundred old papss for NJ =
this oilioe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-18
FOR SALE.

MINE YOKE A No. I WORK OXEN,
IN and logging outfit complete. For
particulars apply to +. II. HAkKINS. on
Sksgit river. or w. c, REVEAL. Sc
attic. jy18u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-18

TEACHER, AT ONCE, IN SCHOOL
District No. 2. ct Coupeville, w. T.:
wagea 30 per month. Apply TO School
Directors Of District No. : Coupeville.
w. r. jyl7 d2t wit