davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23

The discussions at Washington in.
dictate that selhshness is the chief diff
Guilty in the way of passing proper
tariff bill. Everybody, almost, who
has anything to be protected wants
protection for that thing, but thinks
the other fellows could get along
well enough without favors OF that
kind. True craftsmanship should
rise above this narrowness, this selfish
view of the questions at issue, and
do that which seems best for all the
people.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23

The Jackson Citizen ir an able
editorial presents the name Of Hon
Austin Blair for Justice of the Su
preme Court in place of Judge
Graves, who declines re election.
There is no man in Michigan who
would more generally be recognized
as worthy Of the place, and not a
single one who is more deserving Of
the confidence of the people. If he
desires the place we hope he may get
it. Our war Governors who still sur
vivs, should be remembered.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23

We think the chances are that the
very unnecessary warfare being car
ried on between Hastings and Nash
vile, for northern extension Of
Chicago & Grand Trunk may result
in defeating the project. But to us
it seems evident that if the G. & G..
T., should ever run line north from
Battle Creek, or northwest from
Bellevue, it should certainly go
to Hastings. That is the business
center of Barry county and there is
where another railway would be most
likely to look for and find business.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-27

Poor PnospEcTs.-A Whatoom County
farmer, in writing from Laconner to a
gentleman in this city, speaks of the
grain prospect in his locality in the fol-
lowing GLOOMY manner: II am sorry 70
say that our crop prospect ia very poor.
Some of the early grain is quite good.
The late grain will be poor even if il
rains soon. II il does not rain soon it
will be 80 short that il will be hard to
cut. Many think there will not - over
half a crop. am not accustomed to
estimating grain a. il looks now. Never
had any like it. Neither can I tell
whether We will have any rain to help il
out. We have had two slight showers,
but not enough to wet the ground halt
an inch deep. There has been no over
flow this year, 80 the acreage is greater
this seascn than last by about twenty
five per cent. ALI the early grain have
seen about Lao0nner is quite good, and
have Just heard that mp the Skagit b
on the Skagit delta it was very good,
and L. L. Andrews tells me that Perry
Palseu and his father both claim good
crops. Sheriff Mclaughlin says there
will be a. much this year a. last. do
not believe IL, but hope am mistaken
I wish you would send me five thousand
sacks. as that il probably a. many a.
ON handle; / will not have grain fol-
more than that number. The crop ID
light ON the Samish. There is an in
crease in the acreage in my neighbor.
hood, but fear not enough to make Or
for the poor yield. may be lookin,
through "blue" eyes-hope l am, but d.
| mt helieve its
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-27
RRAI ESTATE rRAxwnA

The following ara the transfeFs Of
real estate. a. recorded at thu Auditors
ofioe. since our last report:
Fred d. Goods to George and Henry
81. Read, lots 8, 9. 10, IL and II, block II.
Laws second, $500.
J. 3. McCallister ct al. to Henry
Schloeman, lots 4, 5. 8, Z, 8 and 8 block
IL. McCalliser's, 800.
John Lsafy to Seattle Improvement
Company, west i Of blocks 8 and 10, I'll
Of blocks II to g, inclusive, Jodkin's;
and all Of John Leary's addition,
$4,000.
W. v. Helcomb to Charles II. Ripley.
4 OF lot 2, block 5, Edes & Knights,
d. A. Jennings to L. s. Booth, trustee.
lot 5, block 1, Eastern. $3.50.
Fred e Sander to Lena Kline, lots 5
and s. block 20, South Seattle, 500.
h. A. Webster to Mary Butler, south
4 of lot 2, block 81, Maynard's, 5000.
W. b. Shoudy to Thos. Burke, lots 6
and Z. block 8. Roren q Denly's add
ton, $4,000.
n. 5. Peterson to Charles Kaksldy.
north 4 of southwest Of northeast
4 Of northeast y, section "a. township
Is. range 3 east, comprising hve acres,
$50.
Charles w. Kakeldy to b. F. Day, the
above described property, $500.
City Of Seattle to B. +. Day, 5 acres
in section 1, township "a north, range 4
east, $4,000.
Nicholas Braser to Robert Ross, lot 6,
biloxi A, Heirs Of s. A. Reeds second
addition, $3.50.
II. s. Woodland to Washburn 4 James,
block IA, Comstock addition, $500.
e. A. briggs to Waahburn d James,
lots and 4. block SO, Terrv's second
addition, $4,000.
John Collins to Nellie NJ. Chsasty, lots
8, 8 and 10, block 50, Collins addition,
$500.
b. F. Day to City of Seattle, 5 acres
in section "a, township Is, range 8 east,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-27

STILL ANOTHER Saw MILL.-Black-
man Bros. of Snohomish, are arrang-
ing to build saw mill and lumber yard
ON the water front, in Judkin's addi-
ton, near the new mill Of Mcdonald &
Reitz. The Seattle Improvement Com.
pany are now prepared TO encourage all
kinds of manufactures by liberal dona.
tions of land ON the Seattle water front
Any one wishing to engage in the man.
ufaoturing business will do we'll to sec
the gentlemen comprising this CON-
pany before deciding ON location.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-27

Coon EHou0H FOB CHrNAMEN.-Wa
Chong, tho leading Chinese merchant
Of this city, received consignment Of
1000 mats Of rice and considerable
other freight from the Flowery King
dom, BY the steamer Madras. This
freight was landed In Victoria and
shipped 70 Seattle by the Sound steam
era. The duties on this lot Of goods
amounted 10 over 5000. In speaking
Of the quality Of this rice, Wa Chone
said: "fhis Ii what ID known a. second
quality rice. Il In not good enough fol
white folks, nor II Il good enough fol
me, but y is good enough for ordinar,
first quality. which costs, at Wholesale
30 per cent. more In China.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-27
No SLAVE DglvEa.

We understand that the article which
appsased n . city paper Sunday morn
inQ. rs0eetiug upon ]. j. Cummings. the
eaaal contractor. In his treatment Of Ia
heess y without Foundation In point Of
taet and y purely the Action Of dis
ohaxRod FOREMAN. Cummings has had
- trsabls vith his msn.-Herah.
TAs Post-Isss,iigssesr h the only pa
pr printed In The city on Sunday morn
Inc. n ths issus referred 70 Il alluded
b no ous = dave driver, Nor did IL
eonlain any such expssasiou. Neither
did Il In any manner reflect upon Mr..
Camniaas, nor alluds 10 him or hia
treatment Of laboesrs. II contained no
1slioa a . discharged foreman, NOR any
eomnunisaaion from sueh IN individual.
This papeR hAs had nothing y ~ about
any tssohle bstwesn Cummings and his
nea. ThA HsrsId u . "litals o."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-27

OR seaasrs viii observe that the dis
pa1shas pabliahsd this morning are ssv-
esal day. old. They have struggled
thssaGh apon NJ wires - far - Ban
Ysansisse vhsnss thsy were ssnt By
nall 10 Portland. from the papsrs Of
vhish sity they ars taken. Associated
Pssa dispaashss are paid foe BY this
payer q ~ sats Of 600 words per day,
aad y h entitled 10 publish them vhsr-
ever eoeAinahls. matter which for ssv-
ssal days - has bssa sxtrsnsly dim
eall The Posr-lnrELIIoxncns b moi
b ~ AAhll u sppespriatina The orig
hi naaasr a. Contemporaries without
das sssdit but regards Associated Pres
dispaAsAss onas pahlishsd - Sublie
peopsRty. especially In view Of Vie faet
49, y Pays foe fas moro than are fur.
uiGho6.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-27

NATIONAL Iron WoRxs.-A number Of
young mechanics, we'll backed by capi-
tai, have formed copartnership under
the firm name Of Humphrey, Cofman
d Co., for the purpose Of establishing
and carrying on foundry and machine
shop in Seattle, TO be known az the Ma
tional Iron Works. The company has
leased lot on the corner Of South SEQ
ond and jackson streets, near the rail-
road depot, and have portion Of the
lumber ON the ground for their build
ings. The foundry will be 40x48 feet,
With an addition to be used az an office
and pattern shop. The machinery has
been ordered from the East, and Is ex-
pected here in about q month, by which
time the buildings will be in readiness
10 receive It.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-27

u = gratifying - sels from vublishsd
aispaAshes thAt he negotiable and IN
sollAssd portion Of the prem b in sym
patty With Ne s4orts Of The telegraph
epseatoss - obtain sumsshina like jus.
tiss fsoa that corporate oetopus known
- ~ Wss1sEn Union Telegraph Co,
Ths sesiks nay NOS prove . soocsas. bai
Il WIN q I'll circuits ssevs 10 show What
poF1ioa of ~ American prem wears The
eollas q tAaa Rsssdy monopoly. Tia
hseess portinn Of ~ psop,s are inatinet-
tvsly = W1pathy With ths psaesful u.
feets = 49, hard WORKED and poorly
pAid employees - ootAin fair rscoGniaion
q tAeif skill aad jaae compensation for
thsir lahss; and u b This feeling which
makn ~ pahlls % paauivs under ths
eisoe1eos1s end ioasss occassnsd By
- o1xfka
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-27
n A r r ] : D .

FEIzETTE- this city,
July % by T. II. Cam, ]. p, Alexander
Feizette. Of King county; and Katie
McCallister. of Snohomish.
MILEs-CREEsE-In New Tacoma, July
"a, John Miles and Jennie Creese. both
00f Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-27

nEoppaD oseW.-Ms. q. ". Wiiasn-
neges - III J. J. O1s1in have ~
oolso1 ooeosnl euuo hon Dunaonem.
- ao1m4ln - - - @wn1g an1 Ar
Gn1m oopo1A - pen11ne : ooo1liAs -
W l oe : eIun11 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-27
Improved Farm for Sale.

TINE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
y sale farm Of 100 acres. situate on San
Juan Island, ": T.. about eight miles
thirty acres Of this land 10 cleared. and
100 acres In meadow. There Is S7OO worth
Of improvements ON the property. Terms.
10 per acre. cash. Perfect title given.
For further particulars anply A. the
store Of John Sullivan, Commercial street.
oeatto. jy11 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-27

GoHH TO vIcronxA.-Sir Alexander
Campbell, Attorney General Of the Do
minion Of Canada, accompanied by a
party Of thirteen gentlemen from o.
Sava and elsewhere, oame up from San
Francisco BY the State Of California,
and yesterday came over the Northern
Pacinc read 10 Tacoma, whore they
boarded The British revenue cutter Sir
James Douglas, which vas In waiting
for them, and last night proceeded 10
Victoria. Sir Alexander Campbell Rocs
10 British Columbia ~ . Commissi0ner
10 examine and accept section OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway, and - stated
before ID accompanied by . party Of
some thirtoen or fourteen friends.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-27

new PLuxBlNa, Gas AID SrEAM-FIr-
rrxo EsrABLIsHxKxT.-Messrs. A. s.
Lsvake d Co. have recently opened a
business at the foot of Commercial
street. They are familiar with all
branches of the trade, and make spe-
cialty Of sanitary plumbing and steam
and h0t-water heating. They propose
10 carry full line Of goods pertaining
TO tho trade, and a. soon a. a suitable
store can be obtained will stock it with
the finest line of gas fixtures, and gas
goods In general, that has ever been
brought on the Sound. Mr.. Levake has
been very successful In heating and ven-
tilating both public and private build
ings, In tho East and on this coast, with
steam or hot water, and We do not doubt
but that some Of our fine residences will
be warmed BY bis process the coming
winter. They are preparing plans and
specifications for several buildings here
and at other places ON the Sound. They
are gentlemen who mean business, aud
will guarantee 10 carry TO a successful
termination all work that may be en-
trusted TO them. See advertisement in
another column.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-27
For Rent.

HOUSE TO RENT ANDFURNIrURI
I'll for sale. Apply to
jyl9 l2t SANDER & HUMPHREY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-27
4 BARGAIN.

EOR SALE-TwO OF THE BEST
II lots In Burke's first addition, fronting
on Lake Union. for $780, for ten days. In
Quire at law Office of
GEO. vENARLE SMITH.
Room No. l, Yesler-Leary Block,
1y4 II Seattle. w. T..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-27
WANTED.

A GIRL OR WOMAN, TO DO GEN.
n eral homework. Large wages paid.
Apply to MRS. WIN. BALDWIN. corner
Of Columbia and Sixth streets. jy19 II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-27

How NAxY Want TO HRAl Hxny
WAND BxDcHn9-Messra Pumphrsy 4
Lowman. Of this city. arc in rsssipt Of =
letter from Rev. Henry Ward Bsschsr's
AGENT In Portland. stating that he will
dslivse one lsoture In this city, provided
eaouQh Of The oitixsos 10 make Il m OBJ
jeet desire 70 hear him. Tho subject
viii b "The moral 49, Of luxury and
beauty. or evulutioa.~ II psrsous de-
siSoos Of hearing the worlds grsatssS
preacher and orator viii call g their
neoes to-day and Tomorrow, and leaye
thslf names, they en- determine vhssher
- VIII oome OF npl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-27

There seems 10 b considerable mis-
understanding, or misconception, In the
minds of our citizens a. TO the plan
adopted for the laundering Of the build
ines in Seattle. In order TO throw az
much light upon the subject - possible
~ herewith publish the ordinance IN
der which the work mnss b done, if
done ct all
Ordinance 3Sl. prescribing q system
for numbering b1ildinRs-the city Of
Seattle does ordain a. follows:
Sec. /. That initial points TOR the
numbefinQ of the buildings fronting
upou the streets Of the city OF Seattle
be, and the same are hereby established
A follows: The initial point for all
streets south of Mill street shall be the
intersection Of Mill and Commercial
streets; the initial point for all streets
running easteriy from the bay, and sit-
uatsd north of Mill street, shall be the
intersection of West and Pine streets;
the initial point for all streets running
in q north and south course and STU
ated north of Mill street, shall he the
intersection Of Mill and Broadway
strests-
Sec. 2. That the numerical desiana-
ton of all doofvays and entrances Of
buildings, lots, yards, and grounds
fronting upon each of the streets OF the
city of Seattle, shall run from said ini-
tial points, and one hundred numbers Ii
hereby allotted 70 each block. and one
whole number IL hereby allotted TO each
twenty feet of frontage in each block,
and when there shall be moro than one
doorway OF entrance within such twenty
fest of frontage, half numbers shall be
used; that only even numbers shall be
placed on the north side of the streets
running east and west, and on the east
side of the streets running north and
south, and only odd numbers shall be
placed on the south side of streets run.
ming east and west, and the west side OF
streets running north and south.
Sec. 3. That, II any number shall
have been heretofore placed upon OF
over the doorway or entrance to any
building, lot, yard, or gIound fronting
upon any of the streets in the city OF
Seattle, the owner or occupant OF ans
such building or premises shall forth
with, upon request or demand OF the
Chief OF Police, or any police officer OF
the city, remove suoh number, and II
shall be tho duty Of the Chief of Police,
and each police officer in the city, to
male such demand wherever such num-
Der shall be found placed, contrary 10
the provisions Of this ordinance, aud TO
forthwith remove any such number, il
such demand shall not be complied with
Approved June s, 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-27

TvRLvH 0roaD on TnInD Hraxr.-
Mr.. n v. b. Stany b nov grading his
Third ssrsst sshool property, which b.
boaght q thu diGkriet soms time ego for
tO0M preparatory - ssscttnR thsrson
. 100 of tWo-seogy b1ildinas TIE full
tsnGth Il The hleak. This vtil make
twelve senres a the gr0ona doeF. with
tenement houDos abovs. THO school
hoans VIII b moved 20 the rsas Of the
Prsshytssian church and converted into
. seAhas. Ths Harry Bixslov ho0se vim
b moved up Dext weak 20 The ]. u.
Hall house 70 make room for ths school
Coon NEvs poa EvznxsnDy.-T. p.
weo9asd. ~ pspalns sAxessse. -
bonoD1 IL Irone o1Eooe hanoment pf The
Ysslse-Iaasy hlosk. and tomorrow svsn-
~ VIII theee opea . lunnA hoone q tho
A1oot oAasaoooe, u vAioA hguilaI 49,
lse1ea Aan, - vsEy - so1es, 80,
- - eh1ai116 - ell osFvo9 b ~
mooe oonoponb1o Unnnng. QJ-0
lReGlnnss - q 6lGA1s = LilAlsI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-27

1lealans - q 49, = Ii1als
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-27
FOR SALE.

A GOOD FARM NEAR sTANwOOD.
IA In Snohomish County. For partic-
ulars apply TO the owner, John Brigxer. or
U. Schillestad. Cherry st., Seattle jy3dwlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-27

w and flow.
Roaring winds to howl, moan and blow
Immense bargains more and moro,
Go In, friends, to the Dollar Store.
H-yu iktas, there you may find.
Tens Of groceries Of various kinds.
Study your interests BY reading these
lines.
Don't be fooled. but look around,
Or you'll miss bargainA tho grandest
found.
L-adies and gentlemen, We invite your
trade;
Look, were cutting with our Damascus
blade.
A well selected stock always on hand,
Ready and willing at the trades CON-
mand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-27

Vas Just ~ much woman'o right q Z
mana That she bad begun work ct Z
.. m. and waa going 10 quit at p. m.-
and she did.
The Oregon Short Line has opened q
terminal station at Gleun's Ferry, sixty
miles west Of 6hoahone, bat the road q
completed Is miles beyond that point,
vhere track laying has stopped until
the graders get out Of the way. That
place b called Bennett creek or Niddle-
burgh. The next terminus Wi be near
Boise. 50 says the Salt Lake Tribune,
Of July IL.
The Baker City Tri5.s< says the O,
X. 4 N. u 10 have b road bed finished
and tied from Orc Dell TO its junction
with the Short Line, Huntington. by the
time the cars reach Orc Dell, % that mo-
thing remains 10 b dons bat Pot down
shs track - fAse - . construction traiu
can push Il forward-she whole TO be
osmplesed bsfors Dsosmbsr lss.
Buyers Of matches have been aluost
paralyssd with aseonishment sinos the
tst Of July. Thsy bad oome 10 regard
25oents for paokAGe Il dozen blocks,
oe 100 matches, . cheap enough, and
the snddon tall theFefrorn 70 Is oents
for three dossn blocks, or $500 matches,
vas perfectly bswilderin9. The fall Ia
price ~ the factories vas from el.50 to
so oentaper arueA
The scheoner American Giri arrived
yesterday morning, loaded with mer-
chandiss for our people. Her list Of
oousignees 70 pahliehed previous 10 q
rival, and - refrain noe from il re-
publication. A part Of her cargo Co.,
sists Of Stoves for 6ehran q Co, and
will b one Of the last largo ahipmonfs
Of Eastern goodD that arm win reosivs
By way a San fraueiseo. shsir futurs
impsstaaiooe coming BY way a The
complstsd NosshaTu Pa0i6A. A porta-
be av mill for l. W. Oask, a Olym-
-, 80 insandsd among ths schoonse's
articles of cargo, The mill boinR .
peettily 1uinAe1 = . bran nev v19ua
= . pfeee - fn.ni11ze.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-16
No. 1925.
Mining Application.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HEIEMA M n Innnaru & 1SS.

hELEsAf N Il, January Q, 1000
Notice Is hereby given that the Hope Mining Com
pany, incorporation existing under the laws of the
State OF Missouri, by Frank l.. Perkins its attorney
In fact. whoseP oaddress Is Philpsburg Deer Lodge
county, u, has this day filed It's application for
patent TO 800 linear feet OF the True Fissure lode
mine. or vein, with 4.9S acres of surface ground
known as the Bay Horse mill SITE situated in Flint
Creek mining district, Deer Lodge county, Montana
Territory and designated by the official plat and field
notes on file In this Office Lots Nos Il and B. in
Township North, Range ID West and described as
follows, to-wt Beginning at granite stone 2Oxl4x6
inches marked M. G. II A for corner No. j. from
which the quarter section corner on the east hound
airy of Section 25 T. Z NJ r. II W bears s. IS deg.
IS min. W. 5l7205 feet t7ss6 chains) distant, and
thence east 969 feet thence south $50 feet to
No. and place Of beginning. Beginning at n post
~ feet long, inches square, marked NJ. G. II for
corner No. Of the Bay Horse mill site. from which
the quarter section coraer the east boundary o.
Section IS, T. N, u. II w. bears N. IS deg %
min W. a.ss4.2s feet as. % ehainsl distant, and
1861 chains distant, and running thence 5. 80
deg 10 min K. $50 feet thence s. Sc deg. 10 min. W.
476 feet thence s. IS deg 80 MN w. 20 feet thence
N 81 deg. 45 min. w. AIS feet thence N. IS deg 80
min T. 1S3 feet thence N. SO E. 269 feet TO corner
No. and place of beginning Containing an area in
Lot Il of S.55 acres claimed, aud 435 acres hclrd
ed in Lots 60, SO. and az not claimed and 9S
In Lot Il b. making total Of 1888 acres belonging
to this claim.
The location of this claim is recorded in the Re-
corders ONCE Of Deer Lodge county, In book al,
page 49, for the lode and book /" H. pages SOB and
524, for the.mill site.
The adjoining claimants are, to the lode. the Hope
Mining Company to the Silver Chief lode, Lot 70 A.
on the easl the Hope Mining Company to the Bay
Horse lode, Lot GO, and the Northwest Company to
the Imperial mill site on the west and 20 the Proyi
denta No. 2 mill ate on the south: and adjoining
the mill Site the Hope Mining Company to the Potos
mill site, Lot SO b, on the east, and to the Durango
J.H. MOE Register.
N. B. RrNGELISe, Attorney for Claimants.
TO5tlU