davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-20

PIAxo TuSrso.-I viii Be- In Seattle on
o. about the 18th 81 April. Al per-
sons wanting work done IN my line viii
SAVE oraers 1t the book store Of q
Davies 4 Co. - no oanvaasing win b
apl l2-u Al RSAru~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-20

Fine Merino Undsrshirts, 30 c>uts
Cashmere OvsEshirts. el.50; ( paifu
shaker 6ockA 80 centG, at the 63aI
Clothing House.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-20

Received direct from the msuufao-
turers, emef ,i6eriee Of every styls, q
the Temple Of Fashion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-20

Al slyl0 a sAilduuass Srrouia : r = p
nn. .ssso.eese and gtnGkam, hsvo =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-20

Tho es,e6eatsd Grown Cylindsr. Jeuz!
nA and other lubrioatina oils 6 Wall
d CAmpbell'a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-20

Every article In the Cent? Furuish
ing Goods line 10 b had at the 81
Clothing House,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-20

GAA1arSm nnxa ~ eenoS 66lsn1me =
~ kstAskslktr. - Cessssers1I abSpG. NJ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-20

Eye GlAas for al Sights u Litsla
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-20

Yesier aAys that Npsr's milk broad
eeen him IN good health. Piper asys
taas fsalx - The moee casd.sd man IL
sown. dlS0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-20

The HTUDEBAKEk b the standard
v.eon Of the World. Foe sale b. Wald
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-20

Boston brown bread and baked beana
q Seattle restaurant every Friday and
Sunday morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-20
kENDAlC.S SPAWN CURE
ON HUN MAN RLG0n1s

vkvAY. Ind, AUG. 18th. lon.
On. D. j KENDALL Co., Geu1s:-oampae
Of circulars received today. Please ssnA N
some with my imprint. printed on ono 10
only. The Kendalf's Spawn Cure b In excel.
lsAe demand with %. and mot only for aninals,
but for human ailmeAts also M. Joa. vogia
one Of tho leading farmers In our county.
sprainsd an ankle badly. and knowing ~
value Of the remedy for horses, tried % q
himas'f, and 10 did far bettsr than ~ had q
pectsd. Cured tn. sprain In very short oedse
Yours reapsctfusly. @. q. TuxR1AnD.
Price u or bottle. OF bottles foe -. All
VII s. seut 10 any address ON receips q price
- The proprietors. On b. KupAIL . Co.
Rnosburyh Fails. W. ser.d Tor tllnslEstsd ssr.
cula1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-20

leather and rubber betting, lasinR,
oahhsts metal. 90. q Wald : Camp
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-20
DMF0RTUnA1
- GIbD)n'9


ul0vkjD1G
81 Keegnag -,
corner q CoGlnoe
ciaA It.. eaA ~.
In 1854 fer the
(tseatmoat q -
eal and eo9inAI
f~~ms ES-~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-20

W. h Jsnes keeps svsgy varsity a
no1r and feed Delivered 10 any , =
Of the city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-20

The most successful Renenv q.
o. discovered. - 1t 10 certain in ies Co. ~
does not blister. READ PROOF nRIOV.
Saved him 1900 Dollar.
Adams, N Y, Jan. 50. -
On. q. J. KENDALL 3 Co., 0snop:-Havins
ussd . good deal Of your kenAall's o1oviS
Cure With great succeGs. I thought vuIR ~
700 know what u has done for me. fvoyosn
ao0 had - speedy . colt - vas svss us11oS
In Je6erson County. when ~ hpenk1ne
him in. he kicked over the cross ~ - ~
fAst. and tire one Of HE hind len ~ = 49,.
employed oil the best farriesS, bat ~ IN
satd he vas spoiled. He had . vssy -
thorouah-pin. and used two bottles q 49,
Kenaalls SPAWN Cure. ana 70 took The MAJ
entirely %. end he sold Il Aftsrwarls NJ olGW
hove used IL for bone epavins snd viad enlla
and It has always cared completely aa6 "a
the leg smooth.
II d splendid medicine for rAeumatisn. I
have recommended u 10 good many, -
they ell ny Il does the work. vas n tIlN.
erington Kueelsnd's drug store, u AAans.
the other day, and say very ane pie1uso m
sent them. I tried 70 buy g, but couA -;
they said u would write to you that yol
would send mo one. wtsh you would. ga I
will do yuu Ill the good I can.
Very roapectfu'ly, E. 3. IYnAn.
- eAan AeaAR @RAasaas ~ss~s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-20
WASHINGTON LgrrgR.
lsecrcstlnG saturday Wight Beeees'

EASTER MONDAY, CHILDgEN's DAY
Hons AT LAsr-UNYIxmHxD Busnnss
or C0n0RKss -LIrx SAvrx0 6rATlous--
PsEzRs At LONDON y0a Besr LIys
BoATs-AMxRIcAx FnHERIxs' EXHIBIT
At LONDON -NIIssOs, 'McCULLou0H
AND PsEsIDsnr DIAz Al vIsrToRs-
OoxoRrssl0mAL .I.iRsARY - WAsHixo-
TON Fosoxrs Nor HEs NAAnsAKR ON
THE PAcrvIc SLoPx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-20

new new ooo.is before mai;no mrehsss
----A
.Aw - .rrur. uea.-
~ u s11nes ny one win soacE IEo@
oeranRemenss Dfougnt ON ~ mpue
0to0o, !nen o0UvLIS SafS.A nun xx 80
St,innGa, or nNVO 1no AvAn
SinOf VIII restore neaitn 70 sne pnys-
loaI OfBsnization. II - sstenesnonMe
sy n 1; peasant nS,mI 70 sake, ana tne 30
bLOOD PUHiFIEk ever discovered
weakness OF the Kidneys, Erysipe!as,
malaria: Nervous disorders, Deblilty,
biiious complaints and diseases OF the
Blood, Liver, kidneyA 6eonaoh, Skin,
esc.
aAve vOC SEEN Tu4AS
|
BY Wsddell d Miles direct from the man.
mannfaoAories-the Superior Range and
Stove. They are tho fineet, most eeouom-
ical, and altOgethef desirable range On
the Pacific Coast. Call and $50 them.
even Il you don't buy.
| .. -
the stage; Jerry Hart. the great como
dian and end man; Beatrice Leo, the
charming balladlst; Billy II. karlnan, end
man, vocalist and comedian; Harry
Staley. Emma kayheld. Kitty True,
Spot Sloan, Fanny ONeel. Charles
ONeel, the great Dutch and Irish come
Harry Gilmore the vsrv fnnnv and
clever general performer. Chmnos Of
bill MONDAY and Thurslay. Admission
freq. ''-
Tha Rsrya;r S.o,a h.. ;,,st ,...;v.a !.
Ana lima Of Notion. AMI Fsrcv 49,.
for the sr,;no trsde cor.;st;r~ - R;S.
hons. I.sees. Emhro;Ssriss Giovs ~ H. H.
c sssy No. No.. ~ 20 oe so, a. AZ very low prs-
csrv. From, st,ss. n.nn...
~ ~ on' stsee'' IN Oennys new
-
WY ogn some ono ooy lots ana .,
block ~, Maynard's platf No uso get
ar S 49, ! wont 90 It. Some man
VA VA . m. - sooso 10y - : month OF swos
And weep because ne did not buy them
n. 5. Booth.
tn. ,..... $3.50 =
| me iasess novestles IN h'ss s1ch ~
"Magnetic' hat. which claima :, ...r,
headache and neuralgia. can L. ,..,,.,
at Chas. G0ldstein's, the LEADING hxsrsr.
Front street, with iittle Mao. the iev'
-
ioo can save from 80 cents to 81 per
gair oy buying your Boots and Shoes Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-20

oa b clossd for want Of prorsr an
IppEiati0na. Eight On ~ Itisnssc
- eavs sssa discontinued. Il nay
an1UD = Wsahinesou. r. 8. Kimneu q
06st eaSnooG, ssalca1 man vfsh ~
heart In ths work az eavine - ~ Iii IN
10 his bet 70 perfect to 49,. R.s
there b NO hslp nov IN IS v.Is -
Cooaseesional proviajoo ~ vines.
M. kimball nsse everv evsiiah ~ ~.
culinary - fneilitaae u 49, -
- esssy station eli nedefn impros<.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-07

the island oupht not to have been admitted
info this new convention. The title is that by
which the Queen has been generally recog-
nized in similar treaties with other nations, but
the extent of her territorial sovereignty mas
not heen explicitly defined. The treaty OIL
1867 concluded between Madagascar anu Iho
United States acc ords to her the title, but does
not include even formal declaration oil the
limits and extent of her sovereignty.
The port is an important one because TIC
controversies which have arisen between
France and the Hovas are grounded upon TINS
question of territorial sovereignty. Inc OAK
alayas. n warlke tribe in the northwestern
onarter OF the island, DO not now acknowledge
avon ;f thew have done so in the past, the
so,,.oro,optv of the Oueen of the Hovas. Ihey
have made treaties on their own account Win
tbe French Government, and when the Maia-
oasv Embassy was In Paris deliberate az
tempt was made by the diplomatic agents OF
the Foreign Minister first to wheedle ana theD
to friphten the island diplomats into signing
AWAY their Queens pretensions. The merits OF
this controversy were critically examined In
tbese columns several months ago. Apparently
France has been fully committed by irresDOn
sible consular agents in Madagascar and Zan-
zibar to policy of aggression and greed. lhe
Sakulayas. having standing quarrel with the
Hovas. and being the most warlike and cour-
apeous tribe Oh the island, have been supplied
with arms and ammunition and encouraged to
enter the field against the Hovas. They have
also formed close alliance with their Euro
mean aly. and according to the latest reports
from that coast the French flag was lying In
the capital.
Now. while these proceedings on the part OF
the French Goyernment-this unjustifable at
tempt to effect the conquest of the island by al
intripue with q savage trIbe-may be con-
demned by Americans on moral grounds III
has been the settled policy of the United States
Government from the days OF Washington and
Monroe to hold aloof from all controversies OF
this sort. Whatever may be the validity OF the
Queens claims to sovereign rights over the
entire island, one powerful tribe does not re-
cognize them. The French Government, more
over. has raised counter claim to supremacy
over a certain section Of the coast and has
tnken the Sakaluvas under its protection III Is
disputed sovereignty. II, therefore, the
commercial treaty, which has been ratified by
the United States Senate, formally and un-
equivocally assumes the Queen's sovereignty
over the whole extent of Madagascar" there
has been culpable negligence either in the
State Department or in the Senate. The I'M
fortunate clause ought to be stricken out before
ratilcations are exchanged
New-York tribune., 1883-03-07

higher than the existing ones, yet 1T is TIL
sumph of principles against which these TEN
@porary hardships pale. There need be no gen
eral tariff rerision again for a long time
TO Gomez though he thinks it will be neces-
sary to adjust some things " from time to time
to be in conformity with revisions that have
been maden The statement italicized may
well be remembe berel. When one OF the most
persistent advocates of free trade declares that
no general revision will be desirable tor long
time to come, We may hope that one section of
the Democratic party-the Randall section
will be ready to prevent meddling with the
tariff again at the next session. If so, dan
ger of no small magnitude has been escaped.
But Mr.. A. S. Hewitt, lamenting that illness
has prevented him from taking any active part
IN the Congressional debates, has very diiier-
ent opinion. HeIs as gloomy as Mr. Moore is
iubilant. He says that no man car or ought
to be elected Speaker of the next House VINO
voted for this conference tariff. Inc orsahiza-
g tion of the next House must he IN tue hahos
of the revenue reformers, if the Democratic
marty Is in earnest in this business. 30
far from anything being settled by this new
9law. il is in my Judgment the beginning OF the
the people, What is to become of us, II the
reformers cannot agree among themselves
Fartisanshp it is evident, warps the Judgment
of men quite as much as personal interest In
this or that branch of industry. LII we are 10
have the new tariff defended and upheld by the
men who want Mr. Randall as Speaker ana
leader of the Democratic party, and assalled by
those who want TO defeat him, it is pretty safe
TO saw that Mr. Moore 10 right, and that there
will be no other general revision Tor long
time.
Unquestionably this tariff will work disad-
vartapeously to some special kinds of indus
try. The manufacture of some articles may
be retarded or almost stopped, even though
the branch of manufacture to which they be-
long may be greatly benefited by improved
classfcations and more clearly stated duties.
This is apt to be the result OF any general re-
vision in which members Of Congress take any
part; it is too much to expect that they VIII
vote wisely all the time, even with wise plan
TO guide them But the general effect OF the
new law, we believe, will be healthful not be-
cause it reduces duties excepting In cases where
the old duties we're 80 high US to expose indus
tries 10 peculiar dangers but mainly because OF
the intellectually greater de6nteness and prec's-
ion of the new tarin. In thousand cases, the
home manufacture will be helped because the
competing foreign article can no longer DC
brought in at different rates through different
ports, OF at rates changing year by year with
varying decisions of the Treasury. We have
faith that the general benefits of the act will be
so great that they will far outweigh the evil
effects to special kinds of work. and finally,
the avoidance of agitation in the future, and OF
probable overthrow of vital parts of the pro-
tective system next year, is benefit tho value
of which cannot be measured.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-07
4 RECENT "PRoMOTION.'

One of the loveliest of the yths OF the middle
ages, or perhaps one of the later ages
is devoted to the strange adventures OF
gentleman from Ireland who was engaged in
making the tour of the Far East. One day he
saw a sedan chair for the first time and at once
determined to have experimental knowledge
of the comparative comfort of travelling in that
sort of vehicle. Accordingly he got into one
and the pole-bearers proceeded TO move for
ward with their load. Bat unfortunately for
the traveller, who was per haps tribe awkward
he managed TO knock hole through the hoor
of the chair before he had gone Ten rods; and
the result was that until the pole-bearers halted
at the ten-mile house his feet were on the
ground and he was accomplishing an energetic
feat in pedestrianism. 1t was perhaps natural,
therefore. that when, on his return 20 Ireland,
he was asked how he liked travelling in Sc
dan-chair, lie should have replied with some
warmth: swell, If 1t wasn't for the name OF
the thing by the powers, think man might
as well walk"
We fudge from the comments OF the Press
upon the "promotion" of Mr.. Burt from one
Important Office salary $4,000 10 an an
other office, salary $4,000, that IL ut
wasn't for the name Of the Il ing the majority
Of the people would be inclined to believe that
this was promotion" that didn't promote.
Those who defend the promotion" who be-
lleye that Mr. Burt ought to be grateful to the
President poin. out that man ought to regard
a rendered Office simply from the point OF view
OF self-denying patriotism. 40 that IL the larger
opportunity for public service went with the
smaller salary Mr. Burt ought not to have hesi-
tated to ACCEPT 1t. This, 1t will DO seen, is an
e,nphatic insistancs upon the noble law OF sac
rilce. 1t IL understood that Johnny OBrien,
Steve French, aud John T. Smyth and related
statesmen talk in this impressive way Whenever
Mr.. Burts promotion Is mentioned. Now
there can be no question about the moral
beauty OF sacrifice. But there Is sacri-
fire. and sacrifice. Nothing In Artemus
Wards career inspired more enthusiasm
I'm certain hearts than his frank assertion
of his perfect willingness to sacrifice all bis
wlfe,s relations rather than 500 the war for the
Union prove n failure. We think we SEQ the
statesmen we have mentioned urging the Pres
ident by the memory of Artemus Ward to II pro-
moten Mr.. Burt with the sacrihcial knife, and
copcurrently urging Mr.. Burt by the same IN
spring memory to consent to be thus PRO
noted"
The only man whom the President has ap-
pointed since he came into Office who was ex-
pected to regard knitting and promotion"
as convertible terms was Mr.. Burt. What was
there in his character or antecedents that es-
peclally equipped him for the reception of this
inverted but significant compliment He who
rams may read the answer, and 1t is iull OF true,
illuminating inwardness.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-07
MUsICAL NOTES.

In spite of the prevailing storm the Acad-
envy OF Music was well filed yesterday at the rehearsal
Of the Elijah for the concert Of the Oratoro Society
this evening and the work given In manner whien
promises enjoyment 10 hOse who shall attend tho seooha
performance tonight
Mr.. Carl Rosas London season will begin
At Drury Lane on March 90 and will be limited to thirty
representatons Two entirely new operas will be pro-
duced-" Colombia" by Mr.. A. c. Mackenzie and
"Esmeralda" by Mr.. Thomas. Carmen" "Fideiio,'
aFaust" "Mignon," Tannhauser." Flying Dutch-
man. "Fayorta" "La Dane Blanche" ana hleo
ietto" will be produced. NJ Randegser VIII eohaucs
Among others tue eugagem ms ot Mine' m"ho n"-e
and Mile yaleria announced
The Bradford Female Academy, OF Brad
ford Mass.. of which Mr.. $. NJ. Downs Is musical
o,rector NAV be named among the schools for young
at which sound musical tste Is Judeiousiy cut-
o,ad Inv hearing Of good works well played AT thu
copt frat CONCERT OF the eighth series at Bradford the
Reethoyen Trio in major. op 20, No l. and the Hum
mel septet.in d minor op. "A, were given by Messrs
~ Rle,zeI A. DE Ribas. L. schornann g. Dannreuther.
Wulf Fries A. Golstein and Carl Basrmana; aud Pro-
fessor Baermann played Rnenbergers Baade. op. u
No l. the schubcrt-Iszt "Der Lndenbaum" and Liszts
RakOcZy March AT his last concert thursday eyen-
lug r Jospfy Will play showers Concerto. No. D,
In nat: Iiszs second Concerto, IN Hat. and yerai
short nunDers OF Bargel, Chopin Lszt and MI Franz
Korbay ME-. Thomass orchestra VIII play tue Magic
Flute" overture the nterlude and inyOotton of tue
Apen Fay from schumann's Manfred" aud no
Waldweben" from the second act of Richard WaSners
!. Rad
New-York tribune., 1883-03-07

changes Just now there Il political refonation oiny
in Georgia. Men are beginning 20 tnlns or u. m
for leadership. The promise Is that we shall nave
healthy state of publlc opinion ~ tne & h1' m distant a. ,nise
The spring elections in Ohio are near at
hand and 10th parties have begun pr preparaton' for
them They will probably excite e attention this time
than for some years past everything pointing TO et
campaign There will doubtless be q straight fight be-
tween the Democrats and the Republicans In most
cases. independent movements not receiving much en-
coaragement THIS Is true especially Of Cincinnati the
citizens movement OF years not having borne
sach fruit to make similar attempt desirable 1hat,
at least Is n sne nssy ysw tss esayass we wiz, en,rey
change the looks OF things.
The Northern Democratic press is much
more discreet in dealing with the tariff question than s
Southern contemporary The former touches the subject
very tendery Only two three OF the partys papers
in the North expressed decided viows while Congress
was discussing the present tariff law, aud they In
favor OF protection The other journals contened heI
selves with picking flaws and finding faut In the south.
however the Democratic papers were more pronounced
in their opinions Some Of the strongest advocates of
section The differences which discussion has shown
to exist there the Democratic party mako any attempt
to bring the factions together upon one platform heN
year appear impossible.
The Michigan Republicans are congratulat-
lug themselves that the result OF the late Senatorial
contest has eectuaIy killed the machine In that STATE
There Is doubt that the management OF the party
there had become odious large majority OF Its mc-
bers The OF Federal patronage 10 build up per-
sonal following and the inererence of ohceholders n
elections was offensive and rebuke was needed t"r
the result The Detroit Post and Tribune deserves much OF
the praise. It fought the machine earnestly ont WIN
good temper and the victory Is largely due to s efforts
II Says Now the contest Ia over, a Republicans
should acquesce the result and bend their energies 10
reconcile All other differences that may exist 30 hotnef
decisive Republican victory will De secured next month";
and the party will continue the almost absolute contrO
which II has had Of political affairs In Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-07
4 FLAT IN 4 TREATY.

The Malagasy Embassy has gone to Wash
ineton to exchange ratifications of the new
commercial treaty with the United States Gov
ernment. Before the official signatures are
attached TO the treaty, Secretary Ere
linghuysen's attention ought to be directed
TO the second section. In the published
text occurs the phrase: "The domnions
of Her Majesty the Queen are understood 10
mean the whole extent of Madagascar" Now
we do not know who is responsible for this
unfortunate definition of the Queens sover-
eighty, but it ought not to have been allowed
to remain in the treaty. 1t is strange that
neither the State Department nor the Senate
Committee OH Foreign Affairs detected ana
modiGed IT, The general provisions OF tho
treaty are favorable to the commerce OF THIS
country, and no exception eau be taken to them.
Questions of disputed sovereignty, however,
are not within the province of commerclal
treaties, and the assumption that the Queen
of the Hovas as Queen of Madagascar has
sovereign rights over "the whole extent" OF
New-York tribune., 1883-03-07

MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
TIE STANDARD QUARTETTE.


The fourth concert of the Standard Quartetto
Club was given evening before the accustomed at
tenve and appreciative audience Mr. Julius Ganzbery
again taking the second violin part
The brief programme devised with excellent taste
the saint saEus quintet I'm minor. aud the Beetho-
ven "Harfen-quartet In nat. with some charming
songs between them The Santsaens work Is interest
ing not profound thought. but rePete with French
tact ana grace OF The panoforte 10 used with
continued freedom with the habtude aud the certainty
Of treatment Of composer accustomed to wTe for and
10 use the instrument and that part was intrused 10
tha Thoroughly competent hands OF Wise Lena Aubon
The reh beauty of thc strong and full Beethoven work
was heightened by the contrast The performance otn
Was remarkably good. the exquisite second movement
particularly being given with the most perfect purity
Of tone aud oneness OF feeling aud expression ana tho
euthus usaslu OF the audience was great -
Miss Mary s. Huss scored clear success win tle Two
songs the "Liebesreu" Of Brahms and frnc
linRsgefuehl" Miss Huss Is 20 some extent KNOWN s
a singer but strictly public appearances Is new She
has many gifts singer chief or which Is ueilshtw
voice contraltO of much power and range and oi dell
cous quality. Apparently the young lady has alreay
been I'm good school aud hei singing OF last evening
indicated that she needs only ufther hard Work upon
sound methods TO take high place. She was warmly
Rpplauded and recalled