davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-14

r OF 10. BLOCK a. AND LOTS AND
II & block ~. d. r. Deany's third addk
ton 70 North seattle.
Lots ]. 8 . and 10 block 10 lots and &
block loQ lots and 1 block ios and lots
ditton TO North Seattle.
Lot 4, block Is Hell end Donnys plat !:
lots & g and 8 block IS lots I, 4, s. q
block g. lots s and I. block 81. TerfyS
f1rst addition.
Lots 2 Sand ]. block Is. and Lot &
block 10, Kldd1 addition.
Lots and 8 block ~ lot I, block q:
lots s G. and 4 block q, Maynard's Plat
Lots II and u block -: lots I. Z 4 6and
Is block ~ lots l, s q. and II block 50
Seattle Homestead BY H. McAleer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-14

Block I, Sanders addition :. block q
MERGERS addition to North Seattle block
S. Msynard's plat.
Blocks Il, Is, l& II and q. Eden addi-
ton, No. &
Hooks Il, IS. 81. 50 9. ~ n. a and -
Nagle's addition.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-14
NIsCELANEOUR
BOAT STOLEN.

ono REWARD WILL Re PAID
06O ~ the return Of tho sloop Rey.
H011A oecseM Inst week. Said boat Is %
fest a1a oineAes Iona; painted brown i'm
sads ed 81 bottom ,a COPPER gain sc ny y
stern: WaaAboard around the outside red
sfreak beooash the haftU. with 26-pound
anchor I'D 3 fathoms Of chain.
ANTON EDSTROM.
Seattle. April 5. lSsx. sp4 dw II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-14

NALL AT ONCE OR YOU WILL
~ miss o splendid chance to invest.
This addition has FINE VIEW Of tho
CITY and BAY.
We have also large list Of property. In
all parts Of the city, and some very choice
barkeins.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-14

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-14

TWELVE HENS AND A ROOSTER
j for tho ranch. Good price will be
paid for s' 8. ' e FnrSAN SR'F E E CO..
mrs Il Post Building.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22
An Early Crop ofPeas..

There are two distinct classes of peas; those
with small round seeGs, the Others with much
larger, nregularly shaped peas, the surface OF
which is wrinkled. :, The wrlnkled, seeded, or
marrow peas, are as much better than the other
as sweet corn is superior TO field corn. The
round peas, while not SO good. are much hard
Ter and earlier than the others. Unless the
soil is warm, and they terminate quickly,
wrinkled peas will decay before they can come
up. The round peas are vastly better Than no
peas, and are very acceptable to the others.
To have early peas, they must be sOwn early.
the earlier the better After the soil has
thawed for the first tour inches, even If 1t is
solid below, sow peas. II The ground was
MANFRED and plowed last autumn, all the bet
ter; if not, select the richest available spot,
and open a'drill,four inches deep. Peas should
be covered deeper than most other seeds, For
varieties, the Early Kent is one of the best;
it has almost as many names as there are deal
ers Daniel O'Rourke is one Of the names of
a good strain of this pea. Carriers First Crop
is another good variety, and every. spring, new
extra early sorts are sent from England, which
usually turns out TO be old Early Kent, with
a new name. The peas should be sown in the
bottom of the drill rather thick.y. at least one
every inch, and az first covered with about an
inch of soil. 1t is well 10 put about four, inch
es of coarse stable manure over the rows; this
is toibe left on in cold days, but when it is
sunny and warm pull it eff with the rake, and
let the sun strike the soil over the peas. re-
placing it at night, When the peas sprout,
gradually cover them with fine warm soil,
placing the coarse manure over them as needed
until the covering of soil reaches the level Of
the surface. II a ridge of soil, q few inches
higher than the peas, be drawn up on each side
of the row, it will greatly protect them from
q haa al do o,ola 70 CO.,
inches high, draw some fine soil up to them,
and stick in the brush. When the soil becomes
dry and warm, the main crop Of wrinkied
peas may be sown.-American Agriculturist.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22

LIFE OF ALEXANDER Fl. STBPHENs.-A life
of this eminent statesman and patriot whose
name is now :especlaly dear to all Southern
hearts, is announced for publication early in
April in the Elzevir Library, "a fact of decided
popular interest, because in that form it will
be at once beautiful souvenir, and within the
reach of every Southern home. 1t Is written
by F. II. Norton, author of the Life of Gen
eral Winfield S. Hancock "rhe Life of Gus
tave Don," etc. 1t will contain an excellent
portrait, and other illustrations, making vol
ume of over 100 pages, and will be sold for
the price of 10 cents in paper, or 25 cents for
handsome cloth binding 1t will be we'll to
order at once from your local newsdealer, or
from the publisher,to be sure Of securing
copy from the first edition, as, of course the
demand will be very large. John B. Alden,
Publisher, 1s Vesey ST., New York.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22
Hop Bitters are the Purest ana Best
Ritters Made

They are compounded from Hops, Nah
Buchu, Mandrake and DandelIon,--7the oldest,
best, and most valuable medicines in tine world
and contain all the best and most curative pro-
perties of all other remedies, being the greatest
Blood Purifier. Liver Regulator, and Life and
Health Restoring Agent on earth, No disease
or i'll health can possibly long exist where these
Bitters are used, so varied aud perfect are their
operations. s9i}Vgz9 Il hHE .b3aidm'
They give new lite and gigor to the aged and
linfirm. To all whose employments cause ir-
regularity of the bowels or urinary organs, or
who require an Appetizer, Tonic and mild
iStimulant, Hop Bitters are invaluable, being
highly curative, tonic aud stimulating, with
out intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings OF symptoms
are, what the disease or ailment is, use Hop
7Bitters. Don't wait until you are .sick, bat, it
you only feel bad or miserable, use Hop Bit
tiers at once. 1t may save your life Hundreds
have been saved by 80 doing. $500 will be
paid fora case they will mot cure or helps d b.
Do, not suffer or let your friends suffer, but
use and urge them to use Hop Bltters.
Remember. Hop Bittefs is no vile, drugged,
drunken nostrum, but the Purest and Best
Medicine ever made;I the "Invald's Friend
and Hope" and no person or family should be
without them. Try the Bitters to-day. ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22
w ~
COMING.
BY SARAH DEwoLF GAMwELL.

lsuggested by reading PaulH Haynes poem, ''In
Harbor."l ta @a
know it is coming, coming, Ia sri
Think of it more and more, RI .4,... j.,
or the lights that CLEAN In the harbor,
.sai OF; the waves that wash the shore! .
sa Surer than huntsman's arrow, Bob JRt
rad suxer than eagles ntght..s 10 sir.at
svifter than weayer's shuttle, 4a,,r..,
swifter than watch OF night;
know it is coming, coming, N""H
f-.5 Bthtnk Of 1T more and more, fs bandgt'
OF the lights that CLEAN In the harbor, ~.
OF the waves that wash the shore, t..s.,.
The shore OF thatsilent river, ' 49
iii Silent, and dark, and deep, ~ t9D a4Hf
Whose waves forever and ever q sift 81
Their awful secrets keep: s...,...,
where, mid eternal shadows,
oyerthat unknown sea-
Comes swift and sure the boaiman M -
Who waits to carry me. 4e w 10 a-.t
know it is coming, coming,
think of 1t more and more,
or the lights that CLEAN in the harbor,
OF the waves that wash the shore.
Shall see thoee lights in the harbor,
Close by tho border land?
Or feel In the swelling waters,
The clasp Of helpfulshandss
VIII therebe no surcease of sorrow:
Will there be redress Of wrong?
will.my heavy load be lightened2
Ny faintfng heart made strongs
cannot tell only know
1t is coming, swift and sure!
cannot tell only know
ssrhey are blessed who endure!"
cannot tell only know
think Of 1t more and more,
OF the lights that CLEAN In the harbor,
or the waves that wash the shore.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22

We see that Maj. John w. Daniel counsel
for the Richmond and Allegheny Railroad,
has proposed to one of the counties to which
taxes are due to the amount of $4,000 for two
years, from that corporation, to appropriate
the amount TO the Improvement of the public
vorably considered This is sensible It
would not only benefit the railroad, but the
county, and increase the value of property
largely. Ii would be wise thing if every
county in the State, through which railroad
passes, would do likewise. What is most
needed in Virginia is good county road sys-
tenn and good county roads.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22

1t is rather remarkable fact that of all the
civilized governments of the world only four
of them raise revenue enough to meet ex
penses Belgium and Holland about balance
their accounts at the close of each fiscal year
England manages to save surplus of few
millions to be appropriated to her immense
national debt, and the United States enjoys a
surplus of from one hundred and twenty to
one hundred and fifty millions dollars. Large
standing armies are not conducive to Healthy
financial conditions, and these armies are the
evidences of the unrest and disquietude Of the
peoples-the dangers which environ thrones,
and the sure precursor of revolutions looking
to liberalized government and enlarged polit-
ical freedom
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22

The. american MGnufacturer Paper car
wheels have been in practical use for num-
Der OF years. and now paper rails are talked
Of. It is, said in their favor that they would
cost a third less than steel rails (which to our
mind is doubtfuD that they would last much
longer, being almost indestructible and that
they would not expand nor contract from heat
or cold, besides possessing other advantages
If paper should prove to be the best material
for rails, it would also take the place of iron
and steel for many other purposes. and hence
the steal age, now being ushertd in, would be
succeeded by the paper age. Whether we
shall ever have paper rails or not, paper is
bound to occupy much more conspicuous
place in the industrial world in the future than
in the past 9iii 'sfl .'-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22
Important Proclamation.

The Hon. Peter Bowe is Sheriff of the City
and County of New York. Recently, in con-
lversation with one ofieur reporters, Mr.. Bowe
proclaimed the following fact: II consider
St. Jacobs Oil an excellent remedy, and one
that ought certainly to find its way into every
household. Mrs. Bowe always has bottle OF
it there, and makes a family remedy OF it.n-
n. Y EueninQ Isleqr0na. gnn.I e ..l nv
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22
From Wyoming Territory the information

FFOm wyoming TerrltOry the lnfOrmatlOn
comes that woman suffrage, legalized in 1869,
Is a success. The Laramie Sentinel declares
that fewer women fail to- vote than men; that
women are less persistent ofice-seekers than
men, and, when elected, good officials; that
they are entirely free in Their action THAT the
.pollsy once riotous, are now as orderly as
churches that there are nY,signs Of demorall-
cation, ard that the votes and influence OF
women have doubled the power Of The better
element in society. a
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22

ILLNESS OF PRoF. CAMPBELL.-Prof. J. H.,
Campbell, of Washington and Lee University,
has been seriously III for more than week
past. All OF his children and number of rel
atiyes are with him, hoping that a favorable
turn may be taken which shall lead to restored
health and usefulness
Professor Campbell is much beloved and
highly esteemed by all classes Of our commu-
nifty, and great sympathy is shown the family
in their hour of trial and suspense. We, pray
that mercifu1 God may spare life SO useful
to our community, to our University, to the
Church Of which he is an honored Elder, and
to hisanxious and loving family and friends.
= erinqt0n Gazette March 9Th
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22

The Pubic, after caretulanalyss of the new
Tariff Bill, reaches the conclusion that it will
effect reduction in duties of 1877 100000 u
year, and cut of more than $40. 900 600 of in
ternal reyinae. In yiewsof the ordinary and
extraordinary expenses Of the Government
OF $75 600, 900 is about as much as
it would be safe to make, experimentally
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22

The duty collected on foreign goods inn.
ported into the United States in The fscaiyeaf
ended June 80, 1882, amounted to $216, 1885, l6,
which all Went into the United States Treas
ury. And the beauty of the thing is, q large
part OF this $al6,13SI9l6 was paid by foreign
producers. TO illustrate :the price Of foreign
Montreal although our Government over IMPOSES 1
on the same a duty Of 81 per ton, while the
Canadian government admits it at 90! Under
free trade this vast sum of 1916, 138, 81 would
have to be raised by internal taxation, ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22

SETTM n people are always on the lookout for
kMhN chances TO Increase their earnings and in
M fshEt time become wealthy thoge WHO do not
" &&4 Improve their opportunities remain in
poverty. We oHer u great chance to make money
We want many men, women, boys and RIrls IN worft
for us right In their localities ANY one can do
the work properly from The frat start The busineos
Ail pay more than ten times ordinaf wag g n,
penslve Outfit furnished free No one who engages
fails 10 make money rapidly. You can devote your
whole time to the work, or only your spare mo-
ments Full Information and all that is needed 81 nj
free. Address STINsoN & Co., Portland, Maine,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22
How She Saved Her Darling.

I shall not feel so nervous again about
baby's teething," writes grateful mother,
"We almost lost our darling from cholera in
fantum, but happily heard OF Parker. Ginger
Tonic in time. A few spoonfnls' soon cured
baby. and an occasional dose keeps us in good
health."-Brooklyn Mother.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22

The Secretary of the Interior has decided
the case involving the claim of The State Of
California 70 the tract Of land-about 1901 900
acres--lying upon the borders OF Lake Luz
lare. The decision approves the Creighton
survey and awards the lands to the State Of
California under The swamp land grant act Of
September %. 1867 ~. Il 1.ll l.al -. ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22
Good Advica

You will prevent and cure the greater part
OF Inc ills that attiiet mankind In this or any
section. i you keep your stomach, liver and
kidneys in perfect working order. There Is
no medicine known that does this as surely as
Parker Ginger Tonic. 1t will keep your
blood rich and pure, and give you good health
at little cost. See other column.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22

The American Manutacturer: The only diff!
ference between Protectionist and a Free
Trader 1--WE mean the American article) is this:
The former favors protection to every .Ameri.
can industry that deserves and needs it, no
mattorin what part ofthe country the industry
may be located. while the latter believes in pro-
lection to local interests and no protection for
any other interest.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22
! DEEERRED MATTER
The New River Railroad.

A modest statement IS made by the Pc
tersburg lade-Appeat of last week as fol-
lows I'VE learn through Mr. r., J. KIM
ball, vice president of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company. that 1t is ex-
pected that the New River Railroad, run
ming from New River to Pocahontas. dis
lance OF seventy-three and half miles,
will be completed by Tuesday of next week,
This road Is a branch of the Norfolk and
Western road, and runs through the N liner
al section of Virginia. Ts4e W. geo.lag
This enterprise. 80 briefly and casually
referredto, is one of the most important
that was ever naugurated for the Valley
OF Virginia. 1t brings the rich coal fields
OF Southwest Virginia-the Flat Top re-
gion-in direct communication with the
iron ores of the Valley, and Is very inn
portant copsummation, looking to the fu-
ture iron interests of the Valley mineral
districts. With the. Kanawha and New
River ceals on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad, and the Flat Top Goals by the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad and its con-
nections, we will have access to the two
great coal belts of the Virginias, as well as
that OF the Cumberland Valley. These IA
cilities necessarily add value to the iron.
ores of the Valley, and place them 10 the
most favorable relation. The management
OF the Shenandoah Valley Railroad COM
prehend not only their own interests, but
the development aud progress of the sec.
tion contiguous to and accommodated BY
their enterprise. They spare neither ex-
pense nor effort to develop the resources
OF the country. knowing that this will as.
sure local freights, draw immigrat ion and
capital, aud add to the general wealth OF
the Commonwealth. The Valley aud the
Southwest now have future before them.
Their immense iron and coal deposits will
be utilized, and the foundation laid for the
future iron centre OF the country. All the
tendencies point that way. Practical men
in the East begin to see it, and scarcely
day passes that inquiry is not made, or
personal investigation instituted, with view
to investments. s fa4
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22

"THE ELZEvIR decidedly the
most unique venture in a literary way to
which the public has been treated, is the FL
zevir Library, new semi weekly magazine.
Each number contains some complete literary
gem, q characteristic specimen of the best
product of the brain OF the author who is rep
resented. 1t is thoroughly handsome in
Typography, and convenient in form, and is
sold at price go low that it is startling, only
$500 year, for volume OF nearly 5000
pages. The separate numbers vary in price !;
at two cents each we haye Irving's famous
"Trip Van Wrinkle" Canon Farrar's brilliant
sketch of THE Burning of Rome" Wilson'S
"Sca- Serpents of Science" TennYson's "Enoch
Arden" the Life of Sir Isaac Newton" by
james Parton, and others at three cents each
there are very handsome illustrated numbers
containing THE Life Of Gustave Dore," by F
Fl. Norton, Queen Mabel" by Ellen Tracy
Alden, and''A Half Hour in Natural History"
by S. Fl. Peabody at six cents there is Life
Of Washington Irving" by II. II, Stoddard
and at seven cents, Macaulay's famous Life
of Freder ick the Great at ten cents, two
really beautiful illustrated numbers, one of
which is Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress, COM
plete, and the other, Charles Dickens de-
lightful Cricket on the Hearth. You can OBJ
tain the books from the news or book dealers,
or from the publisher direct, who offers lib
eral terms 10 clubs. John B. Alden, Pub
Usher, IS Vesey Street, New York.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22

Little Jimmy is land up W It'll measles and
suffers great deal, but when he was asked
how he liked the measles be frightened up
and exclaimed; The doctor says cau't go
to sclioolfor week. That's how like II.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22
- -7s'--------7--'----7---7f
Father and Son.

-g6i COLUMBIA, S. G., Feb. Is, 1881.
4. H. Il. WARNER 6 Co.: Sirs--I cured myself
Of a kidney disease, and my son of Bright's
Disease, by the use Of your Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, when every other remedy had
failed. l8 Ci Brs JOHN AGNEw.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22

Judge David Davis, late Pres,dent OF the
United States Serqfr was married in
North Carolina, on Wednesday last, to Miss
Barr, of that State -,e.st s.ste..a faf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22
PIrTsronp. Mass Sent Is ISIS.

PITTsFoRD, MASS, Sept Is, 1878
SIRs--I have taken Hop Bitters and recon-
mend them 10 others, as found them very
beneficial MRS. j. w. FULLER,
Sec. Women's Christian Temperance Union.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22

1t is amusing to those familiar with the
history of the Bourbon party of Virginia, to
read their jeremiads over the honor Of the
State and the parade they make of their efforts
to maintain it inyiolate, as represented in the
Funding Bill of 1871. In the first place that
measure was the'child of the vilest fraud
Bribery and corruption tainted every line and
letter fthe billunder which the compound in
terest contract was consummated. Those who
supported it professed to recognize the debt
formulated, but had not the honesty or cour-
age to frame a tax bill to pay it,. Practically
reputation was the result ofatheir legislations
Default in interest," robbery of the school
fund and an almost constantly depleted treas
ury, were the fruits. Not until this debt-pay-
ing and honest-dealing party was dismissed
from power were all these wrongs corrected
the debt settled on an equitable basis, the
schools restored TO healthy condition, the
treasury .replenished, and every interest Of
the State promoted. Yet the Bourbons still
flaunt their simulated honesty and clamor
about State honor, which they did more to
stain and discredit than all other influences
combined. -;lr,E.l -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22
RAILROADS.
Train 81. Train SO. Train SO
Mail. Express.

Mall train, South bound connects at Charlottesville
with Ches Il Ohio h. r. East and West; at Lynchburg
with Norfolk & Western r. R., through south
west Virginia to Nashville, New Orleans Mem
phis, Little Rock and Texas,-and with Rich. Al
legy L. H. for Lexington & Natural Br1dge-and at
Danyille with Richmond Il Danville r. r., to South
and southwest.
Mail train North bound, connects at Lynchburg
with the II. Il A. K. Il. for Lexington and Natural
Bridge, and at Charlottesville with c. o. II. W. for
stanton, Clifton Forge and intermediate points.
express trains South bound connect at Charlottes-
vile with O. 4 o. h. w. for the West, and with h.
s. d. h. r. at Danyille for all points in South,
Southeast, Southwest, and East.
Express trains North bound, make connections at
charlottesville with C. o. Il. W. for Richmond
stanton, White sulphur, Charleston and Hunting
ton.
For Fairfax C. H. daily connection. except Sun
day, at Fairfax station
Trains 50, 81 and 81 connect to and from Warren
ton daily, and train So daily except sunday to and
from Warrenton.
Mall trains, north and south bound, coaue., q.
Franklin junction 10 and from all points OIL Frank
lin Division
Mixed trains leave Alexandria daily. exce,t SIM.
day, $50 am, LIS =. and IL AS D. M returning ar
rive at Alexandria 12.45, 4.lO and lO45 % m
Manassas Division, daily, except sunday L cave
washington TO a. M Alexandra 80 a. M arrive
at strasburg l215 p. m, connecting with Valley
Railroad, East and West, and at River with s. VI
r. for Luray and Waynesboro Returning, leave
Strasburg 1.35, p m arriving at Alexandria $40 D.
Mixed train leaves Alexandria 500 a. M, arriving
Straaspurg 3.I0p. M, returning leave Strasburg Z
D. m arriving at Alexandra al 80 p m.
For MiddleDurg, connection at Plains Station.
For Upperviile connection at Deiaplane.
Pullman Sleeping cars between New York and At
laa on mail trains north anu south bound without
change; only one change fears between New York
aud New Orleans.
New Orleans sleeping cars leave washington at
~ a. M, running through without change
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington and
Charleston, S. u without change, IL 80 p IN train
Via Greensboro, Charlotte ana Columbia.
SOLID trains with Pullman Palace Cars attached,
| run through between Washington and Louisville,
VIA Staunton and White sulphur, daily.
All trains make good connections, at Washington,
| to and from North and West
Through tickets at lowest rntes to all important
points in The United States
nov.6 f. ~ HAwKs 4. Il " n