davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-27
+ y 4 I9 N.
4 a.risl Of Northern News,

VICTORIA. Nov. "a heavy frost last
night. Sky dark today and threatening
RAIN. No instance on record when tine
winter set IN so early on the Northern
coast.
The report teiegraphed that Kicking
Horse Pass was abandoned by the Cana
dian Pacific Railroad Is shown TO be
Incorrect by receipt by the government
of dispatches announcing the official
adopting of that pass by tie Dominion
Government.
Capt. Ferry, acting French Consul,
was taken To the hospital, having been
seized with a violent illness from which
his recovery Is not hoped for.
The British Columbia Cannery prop
erty Mas sold by the Sheriff on the suit
of ". L. Coleman 4 Co. for 5000.
Ssllsi steamship Barnard Castle. for
San Francisco.
There WAS 4 slight fall of snow today,
accompanied by sharp fros, and higA
wind tonight.
Ths extraordinary appearance Of the
western sky the last two evenings at
tracts much attention. Inc sky turned
blood red after nightfall. while imme-
diately below. dark. murky clouds stole
silently along the horizon. and added
TO the grandeur and visrdness of the
scene.
II Is rumored that the Northern Pa
cihc Rsiiroad Company have bought
the vasrves aud warehouses of Dickson.
Campbell Il Co., In this city and will
land their freight there
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-27

tratioa and residence in the city O.,
! town - u.ar D. prescribed by the char
ter Of s1eh cts rrowu. or general lav
/ Of the Territory.
/ Sec. >. All act@. or parts OF acts. Of a
local or general nature. 10 cont, CT With
I section of tits act are repealed.
Sec. 3. This act h4ll take effect and
be 10 force after its approval by the
Governor.
! Am N favor OF woman suffrage
becaase / favor a home government
The home skoali be little r-pablIc
and IN IL the brother. the sister, ALL
-honld discuss politics: discuss the
fund smeut-i principles of our govern
ment and the safeguards Of liberty II
that Were done there woald De fewer
dudes and dudiness loose IN the world
/ reJuember when the Union Armies
were hnrled crushed and bleeding back
uTon Washington; vhen the nation
seemed TO be in the agonies OF death.
AID black pail of battle smoke had
lire ady been cast around her. Nv
mother was then III Cleveland. Ohio,
slowly dying from disease that must
end her life. | was at school near
Cleveland, and | went 10 her and said.
Mother, the country needs all her sons
| must go. She answered. Son.
would Ike 70 have Won with me for 4
while longer, bat II your country calls
Won, 60. aud NAV the blessing of God
be With YOU. Do you tell NE such
woman should not vote: Ihore We're
millions such all over our country.
Why. boys. when thew sent YOU forth
they tore their very heart strings ont,
but they did not stop there. They helped
You. aided you. There never was a
grander institution than the Sanitary
Commission. and its heroes were Just AS
trae as the heroes who led the armies.
Look to history for the women who |
have guided the de,tInies of the world :: |
To Deborah, the prophecies Of the Isra- |
elites to HypatIa. who founded one of |
the purest systems of philosophy the |
world has ever known; to Catherine. |
the great empress: 10 Elizabeth. the |
greatest sovereign of England's klnglv |
line. Women are able to lead in all |
affairs. and they shall have fair PLAY.
If they are in>alted at the polls and no
other men protect them. | will org anize
the old true bows In blue. and We shall
See that the rights of the women are
protected.
To you, women, say that the Lord
has put ii club il your hands to clean
out every grog shop in our Territory.
There may be men who believe that
should be above the Govern
ment, but | am not one of such. Purify
)ur politics: use the power given you as
seems 10 you best"
Mrs. Du9iWay then made some fur
her remarks. after which a vote of
hanks was pissed 20 the men WAC
lad so nobly and chivalrously enfran-
,hisod the women of Washington
Tue audience then slowly dispersed to
he strains produced by the enthusiastic
lut well meaning band.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-27
FOR SALE.

COCTH HALF OF LOTS. BLOCK Is,
- Maynard's. 5000.
Lots IL and - block 63. Kidd's. with
house. $1,000.
Lot |. block Il. Terrys. with house.
S3W.
south half ut {. block g.. Terry's. with
house. 5000.
Lot ). block t.. Terry's, with house
$1,000.
North half of 10, 1. block q. Terry's.
with house. 5000.
Lots |. :. 3. 1. 3 q. block Ii s. A. b., $1,000
S.W. of NV. of section Is, townsl ip
~. range 4 f., 10. acres. at outlet of Lake
Union. 1900 piles on the land. 5000.
This property belongs to .. ). WRIGHT
residence. Kidd's addition, South Seattle,
OC25 If
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-27
Lands for Sale.

I'M ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS | AN
~ compelled To sell my lands which
offer at low prices. for cash.
| will sell my homestead. les. acres. in
section Il. township u. east. hay in.
three fourths of mile frontage on the
So1Id. easily accessible. with fertile soil
aud suitable fer shipyard. farm and town
site purposes.
Also. lots and 5, book -. Of Terry's
plat of sea tie. corner of Sixth and JET
ferson streets. TWO blocks from the ourt
House. Spring of water, sixty barrels q
day. on lots. Price. $500. Forparti ,ulars
inquire OF r. +. LANCE.
noll DIV 3W On the premises
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-27
REAL. ESTATE
BARGAINS.

THE BEST EVER OFFERED N
/ rsa! estate in seattle can lie had al the
Office OF u. {. phiuney s Co. Intending
purcha -ers viii please call al all the other
real estate offices first. ascertain their low
t~t prices, then come 10 ss. and we Will
sell property ad oiulng a. good. { not bet
ter. ten per cent. below the lowest prices
obtained his - an unsurpassed offer.
aud We are in position 10 stand by what
We say. a. We own Eve Hundred and FIJI
ty-four lots in our own name. in all parts
or Seattle. ranging IN price from $50 IN
; n.iSn per lot We own the following
block in Rur>e'- second addition: :.
l9. ~ -. "a, -. -, ~ al ard - eleven full
blocks. 49, lots in that addition. We own
four blocks On Jackson street: those TWO
beautiful blocks. IL aud NJ on the TOP OF
the hill. Si5 feet abOvr the lake aud level
a. floor. / ON which the most magniti-
cent view OF both the lake and the bay can
BE- had. here are few places in the world
from which such bodies of salt and fresh
water can he seen. The rich man can buy
a block and uay for i. The workinsman
can pay part and have his own time for
balance: and we will give the poor man a
loi and let Hmm pay for II. il he ever gets
able
Wh-n We had plenty of money We were
always ready 10 help a poor devil and
have given our las, dollar TO him We
thought IN L eater need than ourselves;
now We haven't a great deal of money
but any Gods quantity of pro .erfy and
We are ready &c give home 10 the poor
and such bargains To the rich as has never
been offered n Seattle before Come one
and oil Lots OF enViou, itiots will say
This Is only a Phipney blow" but the
proof OF the pudding in eating it. Come
and see for yourselves.
Now is the time 10 buy rial estate. be
fore the spring raise ana rush. Look al
the taily records. You will see the long
headed. far-siehted business man quietly
gather NJ II in.
This offer ceases when we have sold
enough 10 put Us ont OF debt.
Office hours, = \. IN. 10 II IN. every day
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-27

How WooD ENpUREs. trusses
OF the old part of the roof of the basi.
nca OF 81. Paul. at Rome, were framed
"a SIG. and we're sound and good IN
icia-a thousand years later. These
.iusses are OF fir. The timber work OF
sue external domes of the Caarch of
% Marx, at Venice, is more than $40
Sears old, and is still i'll a good state.
nvond logs are dug out OF Dogs where
snaey nave lain for al indefinite period.
Du, tue best seasoned timber will not
..anaand ths effects of exposure to the
oaihsr more than ~ years, unless u Q
, s.Iace Is protected by paint or some
as aeI coating 10 keep out the damp.
I'VE process.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-27
Land for Sale.

NY ONE WISHING TO PIT RCHASE
n Il tract of 80 acres of land. beauti-
fully situated on Eagle Harbor nins
miles west of Seattle. would do well to
call and see it. The quality of the land
is the same as now cultivate
Price, so per acre.
X. NJ. HOSkINSON.
Port Blakely. W. 4. mol DIV Sw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-27
G. c. PHINNEY 4 CO..
FOR SALE.

I OTIS j AND &, BLOCK N" COR
- ner Fourth and Bell stree,-. Price,
$40. Inquire of F. HnCHBRCNN, or
II he unSInii b, Entn,,inr..ial AI ID,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-27
WUSTHOFF'S BEER HALL

If YOU WANT A GOOD GLASS OF
PILSENER BEER,
From the United States Brewery. san
Francisco. for cents. call at Joe kappler's
new hall. on Mill street, a. Sahers old
stand Good lunch always spread. Call
and sample this celebrated beer.
jy6tf PETER W. WGSTHOFr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-27

Having purchased the Bankrupt Stock of
Brown. Hansen Co of Boston, far below the
regular Wholesale prize :. We will now offer the
greatest blrSains in Clothing Furnishing
Goods Hats, Etc ever known or heard Of be-
ore. To give you a faint idea of what we are
now doing. You will note the following prices.
which yOn.will find correct ON application:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-27

casper recommends kend lie
.s'A !ure IN tho highest terms, and
49, alds OF eminent physicians do the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-27

In the Womens' Congress in Chicaeo
Mrs. wolcott of Massachusetts, told bel
sisters that the outdoor work Of farm
er is not 50 hard A. that OF the kitchen
and she instanced many vemen in Ken
tucky VITO are doing farm work rathe,
than brry themselves in Kitchens.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-27
NOTICE..

YNHE PARTNERSHIP EXISTING Be
i tween VI. Densmore and G. NJ. John
son under the firm name of DensmOre x
johnson ia this day dissolved by mutual
consent The business will be continued
by NJ. Densmo e. who assumes all liabili-
ties of the firm. and will collect all debts
due. NJ. DENS MORE,
q. NJ. JOHNSON.
Seattle Nov. 10. 1853 Hist
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-27

Elegant loser saru.tarss At the lem
pis Of fssnion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-27

Cigars and Tobacco retailed at San Fran
cisco Wholesale prices nol3tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25
POOR JACK COLE.
Savage Assault by che Insane Engineer of
the Jeanette on n Fellow
Iunaftc

Poor Jack Cole, who was engineer of
the ill-fated arctic steamer Jeanette
and who is now confined in the gov
eminent insane asylum at Washing
ton, made u savage assault upon fell
low inmate recently. AT times his
malady, which was caused by expos
ure amid the fields of Polar ice and
unknown stretches of snow, assumes
n violent form, and it was therefore
found necessary to place him in one Of
the wards whele patients of that class
were kept under the onstant surveil-
lance of four attendants. Jack was
standing at the iron bars which in
close his ward peering through, when
n lady, accompanied by pretty little
girl, came up to tue bars to see the I'M
fortunaies, who were pacing back and
forth, mutteripg incohersnt sentences
aud making strange motions with their
hands. At The sight Of the little girl
with golden treeses and sparkling blue
eyes, Jacks face lighted up. Then
hanging his head for " moment, MEM
DRY seemed to carry tire poor fellow to
his own bonnie daughter or to his old
home, and his head bent sorrowfully
10 his breast. The next Instant he
was standing erect, gazing at the child
whilea big tear-drop ran down his
weather-beaten cheek and mingled
with good natured smile. Then, as
If by some magic power, his clear tenor
voice broke forth intoa weird sea song
beginning
We ara bounding away DER the rolling main,
And my bonnie sweet lass is behind.
AS he was beginning the second
verse, the little girl, gazing into his
face with look of mute pleasure, one
of the inmates of the ward, n tall,
low-browed man, who is considered a
dangerous subject, crept up behind
Jack and said 30 him: 'If / had only
had \ knife and arope would fix that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25
TEXAS STATE NEWS.

Gainesville has raised the $40 900 re-
quired to build the narrow gauge road.
That's the spirit which builds city.
Cisco Round Up: Mr.. l.. Crawford
sold out and is going TO Arkansas, on
account OF the cutting of his wire
fence.
Fish are dying in the Salado river
from the want of water, and the Leon
river is reported rs having run COM
pletely d,y.
incorporate for school purposes, an q
per cent, for such purpose,
A prairie fire ragged all day Wednes-
day in Runnells county between
Mora mountains aud Bluff creek,
which burned the range for several
miles, but was fortunately put ont by
alain which fell that night.
The world, the flesh and the devil,
got the upper hand of clerical gentle
man ut Eddy last Saturday, and he
was arrested for raising disturbance.
When taken in charge by the cfllcer Ii
regulation siN-sh0oter was found upon
him, and he was fined for the oflense
of carrying it.
The new lunatic asylum building mt
Austin contains $50 rooms and viii nc
commodate 800 patients. Ii 1t will
only serve to take the unfortunate
creatures from the iails all over the
state and give them the attention for
which so many have been suffering il
will prove blessing
Cisco Round Up: Capt. Freeman,
engineer of the railroad mining opera
| tions, is mt present prospecting with
the Diamond drill. He reports that a
short distance north of town he struck
vein of pure water at n depth of sixty
feet, and in other places he has founa
water at from fifty TO one hundred
feet.
Cisco Ronnd- Up: Bud Haws ofthis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25
Electric Motors.

Experiments in Paris have recently
demonstrated the entire feasibility OF
applying electric motors to street cars.
BY means of four accumulators, weigh
ing $500 Kilograms $500 pounds, and
going at rate of seventy-two horse
power, q large three-horse omnibus
was driven at n better pace than it
could be drawn by horse. and was
controlled with the greatest ease.
This. taken in consideration with
another experiment with an electric
motor in launch on the Thames,
which carried enough stored lightning
to drive it forty five miles, shows that
the difficulties of storing and applying
sufficient electricity to run street cars
are being rapidly overcome. In these
experiments the points that excited
the most praise were their absence
from heat, dust, steam, heat, smell or
noise. In every way they exhibited
the.right kind of power for street car
propulsion. Now the only question
that stands in the way of their adop-
ton is that of expense.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25
ENGLISH PROTECTION.

Mr.. CHAPLIN, member of parlia-
ment from Middle Lincolnshire, has
been making a crusade against the inn
portatioi, of American cutie into En-
gland. His action was in the interest
of the large estates which are the
cattle-raiseis in England and is in the
nature of protection to this industry.
The importation of American beef has
had the effect of reducing the price of
beef to the beef-eaters OF England, and
any bar to its importation would have
tendency to increase prices, as fully
ene-sixth of the beef consumed on the
island comes from America. 1t has
cut off one of the chief sources of rev.
enue to the large estates, and some
thing had to be done for their protec-
ton. Mr.. CHAPLIN made his motion
as a sanitary measure, claiming that
the cattle imported had foot and
mouth diseases which rendered the
meat unwholesome. Mr.. GLADSTONE
refused to take any action under the
motion until the matter could be
thoroughly investigated. After lapse
of few weeks Mr.. CHAPLIN called
| the attention of the house to the delay
of the government, and report from
! the investigating committee was called
for and presented to the house, when
it was discovered that the motion
made by the member from Lincoln
shire was regular boomerang, anC
hit back at its author with irresistabl,
force. The report showed that {
very large majority OF the
cases of foot and mouth
disease among the cattle of the UniteC
States was traceable Directly to cattle
imported from England to Americ,
and that the disease was much create
on the island than in the Unite'
States. The report created considera
BILE CONSERVATION among those VIII
were following Mr.. CHAPLIN'S lead be
lieving him sincere in his efforts. III
displayed considerable temper whei
his purpose was exposed. The motion
was entirely in the interest of tn
wealthy estates and was quite lik
some of the protective measures whicl
are enacted in this country. The in
terest of the rich few are regarded a
matters of greater concern than thos
of the multitude of poor. The bee
raisers are sought to be protected at tn
expense of the beef-eate.s. AS in TIL
country, the few WOODEN manufacturer
Q are protected at the expense OF til
: wool-wearers. 1t is pity that thei
, Is not u GLADSTONE in America
!, look after the interests of the masse
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25

baby pointing to the little girl. The
smile on Jacks face fled instantly. and
look of hate took its place. Wheel
ing about he dealt tue maniac terri
BILE blow with his fist, knocking him
several yards, although he was nearly
twice as large as Jack. Then, before
he could recover, Jack unbuckled his
army waist-belt, and, springing upon
the half-fallen man, dealt him a rapid
series of blows with the heavy lead
buckle attached to it, making several
gashes on his head, from which the
blood flowed freely. The attendants,
who were preparing dinner at the
time, rushed up at this juncture and
led the men away.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25

WASHINGTON City is just now over
taken by a spell of spasnodic virtue as
cities occasionally are, and an effort Is
being made to suppress gambiing'
The police have been instructed to close
all gambling houses, and the knights
of the green table are put to their wits
ends to sustain their usually serene
and respectable appearance. One of
them named SToUGHToN, finding 1t
necessary to raise stake, announced
to his friends that he had secured ell
gible quarters in safe and secluded
place, and proposed to open a game of
poker. Accordingly, a good-sized
crowd gathered in a room on +. street,
and went through the usual prelimi-
naries of purchasing chips, etc. They
played until near dawn, when the
more fortunate thought it
was time to quit, and a
move was made to The bankers Office
to cash in their chips. But no cash
was there or cashier either. The willy
STouGHToN had spent a small portion
of the $3.50 in the purchase of refresh
ments for his guests, and with por-
ton of the balance bought ticket for
some unknown point and left. A dis
charged department clerk who had
played winning game was the most
disguised of the crowd. A Western
member of congress who had lost his
money in the play was the first to
leave. He encountered posse of po-
lice whom the banker had informed OF
the game in progress, but no arrests
were made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25

II was very kind In the executive
board of the brotherhood to grant per-
mission TO ''those tcho can to return
to work immediately 1t was wise
qualification too, considering the num-
Der of plugs" who had taken the
keys Of the operators, and who had
come to stay. The strikers VIII re-
member this, and those who can"
will probably retain their places in the
future, and not lay down their work at
the dictation of any other authority
than their own necessities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25

THE legislature of Pennsylvania has
we'll nigh completed its eighth month
of continuous service, wrangling over
senatorial and representative appor-
tionment bill. All efforts at compro-
mise or adjustment of the troubles has
thus far proved futile.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25

The annual eclipse of the sun occur
ling on October - next will be visible
only from two or three spots of land,
the principal being the Island of
Niphon,. Japan, and the next total
eclipse, in September, 1885, will have
center line traversing New Zealand,
and will Lot be observable from land
elsewhere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25

THEHILL ca Sc Is again before the pub
lie which has long since lost interest In
the proceedings from the fact that none
look for beneficial results. The nc
cused official has been permitted to re-
tain possession of the books and papers
which contain the evidences OF his
guilt-and nothing but generous
coat of whitewash is looked for by the
people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25

Persons teoring the city or the state
during the summer months can hare
the DAILY GAZETTE mailed to
them, postpaid. for 81 per month. The
address may be changed as often as
desired. The GAZETTE ,oiU be mail
cd to Travellers in Europe, postage pre-
paid, for 81. 80 per month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25
Postage to be Paid.

1t requires one cent to prepay the
postage on copy of the GAZETTE; one
cent on the Wool Gr0ioer and tpo
cents on the Stock Journal. Where
two papers are enclosed in one pack
age, 1t requires two cents, and If an
other paper is enclosed with the Stock
ourndI il requires three cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25

A FRIEND at Milford, Ellis county,
writes the GAZETTE that the people of
that section are much interested in get
ting railroad connection with the out
side world, Two mass meetings have
been held and committees appointed
to correspond with railroad authori-
ties. Waco or Dallas connection seems
TO be the general desire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25
STRONG
FACTS/

A great many people are asking
what particular troubles BRowa's
IRON BITrERs is good for.
1t will cure Heart Disease, Paral.
ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con-
sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, and all similar diseases.
It's wonderful curative power is
simply because it puri6es and en-
riches the blood, thus beginning at
the foundation, and by building up
the system, drives out all disease.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25

A Montana belle, says the Bismarck
Tribune, being asked by Bismarck
man if they possessed any culture out
her way replied: Couture? You bet
your variegated socks we do. We kin
sling more culture to the square foot
ia Helena than they kin in any camp
in America. Culture? Oh, loosen my
corsets till smile!n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25
BRASCHorrrCgs.

The LOVING PUBLISHING CoMeArY
have established Branch O1ces Jor Cvr
and subscriptions. and where fies Of the CONF
pauv's Publications may always be found, as
Toitoi1s:
JEROME HARRIS Manager, CHAs. SEABAueH
Assistant. -,
COLORADO CrTy---ED CURp, Manager.
WACo-.J. X. STREET Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25

IT is reported from Washington that
Immediately upon the return of Comp
troller KNOX from his summer vaca-
ton, he will call for statement OF the
condition of the national banks OF the
country. He is authorized to make q
call five times in every year, and the
custom has been to make one at the be-
ginning of each quarter, and one at
any interval when the comptroller
considered II iudicious to make it. The
recent financial disturbance growing
out of the furry In Wall street has
doubtless caused the report, which
may be entirely without foundation.