davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15

Hoess 1850. sEsc; Topeka Open House
Is7a $50.
LAsrenee, Kan.-Opera House. SOC
$500.
Leaven~orsh. Ksn.-Opsra Hccse, $50
$sO.
Kansas City-Coaie's Opera House.
ESQ. $lio0. Pond Opera House, 1855
&llO.
If via Onaha-Ore night at onahs
voald probably be worth $50 Only
one day ID lost each vay.
The receipts given in the above liss
Are 70, the best attractions They may
be LANCER bat are calculsted more on the
posG ollIties than the certAiRssee- This
gives circ1it al around the Northern
Pacific coast by tie Willard system Of
roads 70 this city. and BY the Central
Pacific and Union Pacific back TO one Of
the Electrical censers The fares are.
from st. Paul TO Portland. SIS, and
from San Francisco 70 Omsha or Kan
sas City. $50 for each person. This
country Is only being developed. and
what 1t may become In few years with
the su ns,on of railroad lines, il - not
difficult to predict AL along the North
ern Pacific emigration Is settling, and
towns are sprin2in2 up IN every direc-
ton With the facilities already, and
10 be Offering, there bids fair to be a
chain Of towns Of all sizes and of all
degrees of importance stretching into
the heart of the continent. Then ON
the Southern line We are finding towns
rising, and the Pacific coast viii soon
be dotted all along with communities
who viii look to San Francisco as the
metropolis of the west. This little
statement. made from the observations
OF theatrical Managers shows more
clearly than any other statement could
the rapidity of development and the ma
terial progress OF this portion of the
western territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15
oTFSCU1S - fag DISTRICT CoCxr.
falRD JUDICIAL DssrRlCT. At a..
ATTl9.

Roger 8. Greene. Chief Jsssioe So
preme Court, and Judge Of Third Judi
cial District.
John B. Allen. United States Attoruey
for Warrington Territory.
G. II. Hanford. Assistant United
States District Attorney for Washing
ton Territory.
Charles Hopkins. United States Mar
shal for Washington Territory.
John H. NcGrAv. Dcpufv Uni.aa
States Marshal for Washington Terri
tory. and Sheriff Of King County. Wash-
ingson Territory.
Joseph Comstock, Sheriff of Kitsap
County, Washington Territory.
Chas- n. Bradshaw, Prosecuting At
toruey for Third Judicial District of
Washington Territory.
]. T. Ronald. Deputy Prosecuting At
torney for King County. Third Judicial
District, Washingson Territory.
James Ssavey, Clerk OF the District
Court Third Judicial District, wash
ington Territory.
James p. Ludlow. Deputy Clark of
the District Court, Third Judicial Dis
trict.
James ?. Casa. Dspoty CIsrk Of thu
District Court Third Judicial Dissriet
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15

aid and assistance, assured that what
win be Of benefit TO u az people VII
IN much greater msas7re be p-ozts be
20 those Who join forces With N in fur
tsering and fostering extended trade
and establishing manufacturing and
commercial metropolis q, this gateway
Of nation
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15

localities. We expect that yoo Win and
hare In Nsgthvss1seu WashinRSou au
ara Of lana and vaasr unsurpassed in
natural advantages and sndsvslopsd ~
sources By any trast Of equal extent un-
der the dominion Of cur rspablio q on
the AuerisAa continent. And II yuu
% dstsr0ins. Ne hope that a. repressu.
sasives, not ef special localities, bat Of
tia. undivided whole. called the United
States you viii lss the fact ~ known
officially and personally. Again Ne say,
- representative citizens and officers OF
that government which We all love and
cherish. Ne welcome you 10 Western
Washinetna and 10 our city.
A fsw words locally. Their Q has be-.
boildsd on the shores OF Elliot Bav. ON
\ smooth inland 90 whose waters r,se
and fAl With the pulse Of the Pacific
the city which 700 &c before you. Il,
has bad no mushroom grovth. Fur ovsr
twenty ysan 10 people have in s,mi-
isoi%eaou. With what strength lay in
sasu, By slow bot sure aocresion and
sslf sustaining endsavor laid the foun-
dations Of vA Il they hops and faithfully
believe win b. vast co0msrcial entre.
pos. sisasr of similarly situated eit,s,
on both sidss the Atlantic and NOT in.
fer'or n veelsh and population. To
our city, anaitioos. ssif buildsd and
'ss'f haipfal ve invite yoar attention; 70
eur present commerce. manufacturss.
situation, population. surrounding eoun.
Try, produsts. barber, md lseisimsss
prospective growth. We believe /.
them, and b Ill csndss end sarnsst.s,s
chAlisnss investigates. II the slsiua
vs make als tslah,s and juasiasd by
isess. - cordially Invite 20, 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15
sRAITls sEns d I s1nAuen


Special Agent 0faas, vho rs b.
Visiting ths 6oand eu1ntEy. says -
the life and energy psFvaainG HesttI1
are not - than a1eooiGAiuR. Rof n
ample. $4,000 b bsing sxpsnded 49,
this year On etrsst improvemsuts, and
dieRinR, grading. plovin9 and crap
ing" are GOING ON In every direction
The property owners pay their hiot
taxes With cheerfsl alacrity. having IN.
bounded confidence in the future OF the
city. A friend OF the narrator's vss A.
sessed $1,000 for street improvements r.
the vicinity Of his residence and conn
planned not. Mr.. Grass speaks hiahI,
OF the climate on the Sound, bat eayS
that the smoke somewhat marred tha
enjoyment of his visit.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15

Chicago has on her police force oue
OF the most cOnsiderate officers living,
de saw q small boy prying about 2 load
OF vatermelons, and he promptly sho,
and killed him. He probably feered
that the child would tackle the oontents
OF the car and die q lingering death nm.
lees be interposed and fastened that "a.
suit by means of q bullet. IA n No,
every city that can produce q polio
officer OF such thouohtfulness and thor-
ooah discrimination, although The Sac.
raments Bee claims for that civ n
former years, one Who vas mot faI ba.
hind him. One day the Sacramenso
ofncer found Q couple Of men engaged
IN the dangerous practice of eame oS
poker, behind . wood pile. and shot one
OF them through the hand. or oonrss
the ofhcer broke up ths Rame. bot The
Police Commissioners vere 90 unapors-
ciative OF the officers effort to discoorI
aRe crime that they deprived him 81 his
etar. il . not yes known vhas tAe
Chicago authorities viii Do Win their
Jealous policeman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15

a London paper says that Mr.. Jaw
esooio WI save some 81, 300 . week by
shutting mp his town honse and taking
20 the high seas, vhere his expsnses
viu b sbout El00 pr day. aAs be 4
worth Some twelve nilliuus, Il = din
cui: % - Why be should Be % pleased
81 ne notion at IN eeeaouy - rslstiveIy
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-25
GRATIFYING RESULTS.

Under date of May IA, Mr.. E. A. Thomson, the we'll
known grocer and provision dealer of IS Green street,
New Haven, Conn, writes follows: Several
weeks since taken very Ill with kidney disorders,
and examination of my urine showed a very dis
eased condition of my kidneys; and had also symp
toms of diseased state of my liver The passing Of
my urine was accompanied with severe pains In the
small of my back and loins. followed by burning SEN
sation and after having stood awhile in the vessel the
urine showed very heavy deposit of sediment SINH
lar ground brick and in Short found that
in such diseased condition to require fmmedi-
ate medical treatment, and Twas anxious to obtain
thebcs and most speedy remedy Hooked and inquired
carefully, and became satisfied that Hunts Remedy
was article of excellent merit and therefore con-
cluded to give it trial. and commenced taking 1t, and
before had taken one bottle found such great I'm
provement that decided to continue its and by
taking only bottles the result has been most graft
flying In giving me restored health.
II have ordered supply of Hunts Remedy for my
store and shall hereafter have it for SALE consider
excellent article for diseases of the liver and
kidneys"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-25
A Metropolitan CrematOry.

Ground has been. purchased on the
HIGHEST and the most picturesque
grounds on Manhattan Island on which
TO erect q crematory to reduce dead
bodies to ashes. The. New York. Gre
nation Society wish to avoid ferries,
railroad trains and crowded thorough
fares when conveying the remains of
their relatives and friends to the last
resting place. This will be secured by
the proposed works on Washington
Heights. This. cemetery will be more
complete than anything of its kind in
the world. There are to be no yew or
willow trees and no emblems of mourn
inc. A picturesque chapel for memorial
services will be erected, and the grounds
will be laid out and adorned with plants
and flowers suggesting hope and JOY
;nstead of the more melancholy emo
t;ons. Nor will there be any roasting
and burning of the bodies. but the re-
mains will be incinerated by an intensely
hot. dry AR radiating from furnaces tif-
teen feet distant, which will reduce the
cornse in short time to n heap of ashes
The crematory is to be in part modelled
mon those in Germany and Italy. where
they are in much more general use than
in This country.-Demorest's Monthly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-25
Mrs. Arp Hears Robbers and Mr.. Arp
Must Get Up.

1t was after midnight. About the
time when deep sleep falleth upon a
man, but not upon a woman, for Mrs.
APPS ears are always awake it seems
to me. felt a gentle dig in my side
from an elbow and a whispered voice
said: William, William, don't YOU
hear that?' what is it?' said l.
'.Somebody is in the front piazza"
she said. Don't you hear him rocking
in the rocking-chair?" And sure
enough 1 did. The chair would rock
awhile and then stop and then rock
again. is the gun loadcd?' said she.
s'Thev are robbers, but don't shoot,
don t make noise, can t you peep out
of the window? Mercy on us. what do
they want to rob us for? Maybe they
come to steal one of the children. Slip
in the little room and see if Carl is in
his bed. Don't stumble over n char,
may be somebody is under the bed
The rocker took start and ! had an
other dig in my side. ''It is the wind
said |. mo it is not" said She
There is no wind. the window IS UP
and the curtain, don't move. They are
give them some money and tell them to
said I. ats all gone Lord have
mercy upon u.s. said she. William,
get your gun and be ready
Il gently slipped out Of bed and tip
toed to the window and cautiously
peeped out and there was the pointer
puppy sitting straight up in my wife's
rocking chair and ever and anon he
would lean forward and backwards and
put 1t in motion. whispered to Mrs.
Arp to come and see the four-legged
robber. which she did, and in due time
all was calm and serene
Last nj ght there was another sensa-
ton in the back piazza and it was sure
enough feet this time for they made a
racket on the floor and moved around
lively. and the elbow digs in my side
came thick and fast. 1t took me a min
ute to get fairly awake and after listen
ening awhile 1 exclaimed in audible
language, goats, Carl's goats and /
gathered broom and mauled 'em
down the back steps. II told you my
DEAR" said |. THAT those goats would
give us trouble. but 1 can stand it if you
can. Bill Arp, IN atlanta Constitution.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-25
Ladies' CIOaks and Jackets.

A new material for rich cloaks is
made of satin, embroidered in small
designs like those of matelasse silks,
interlined with wadding, and made
with double face; these are black,
brown, or green on the outside, and the
inside is of gay-colored satin, either
cherry, pale blue, pearl gray, white, or
-dahlia red. They are made in the long
straight shapes that cover the figure
from head to foot, have ample fullness
for large tournure pleated in the
middle seams of the back, and have
square or flowing sleeves. The trim
ming is chenille fringe, or lace that
resembles embroidery, or else wide
bands of fur Plain black velvet is now
used for similar long cloaks, and is
richly trimmed with large passemen-
terie ornaments heavily beaded, the en-
broidered laces, and chenille. Black
fur of long fleece is very effective trim
ming for the red and golden brown
velvet mantles that are meant for car
rage use. Evening wraps of white
satin, with colored applique figures all
over them, are the novelty in such
garments.
For useful jackets. that cost from
fifteen to twenty-five dollars each,
stockinet cloth is used with Jersey web
bling on the surface and thick warm
fleece on the wrong side. To some of
these are added a separate pointed
hood of the fish-scale plush now used
for trimming. and this hood is tied on
with a cord and tassels; there are also
cuffs of the plush to match. Such
jackets lap an inch and half in front.
and have two rows of buttons. The
close high officers collar is trimmed
with braid or embroidery. the pockets
show merely bound Sits with an arrow
head at each end, and the whole gar
ment has tailor-like finish The back
has pleas variously arranged below
the waist, and the length of the gar
ment is F. about thirty-three inches.
Embroidery done on the garment trims
some of these jackets. appearing on the
Breton vest, collar, sleeves, and as 4
border; braid, however, is more effect
i've trimming for heavy cloths, and is
used in straight parallel rows very near
together. Eight rows of mohair braid
a third of az inch wide, placed with the
edoes nearly touching, make an mex
nensive and effective border that is
easily put on. These jackets are shown
i'm dark brown, garnet, blue. green and
black cloths.-Harper's Ba@ar.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-25
HOME AND FARM.

he" oats are not good diet for
Horses, and should be fed sparipoly.-
Chicago Tribune.
teaspoonful of turpentine is put
IN the wash-boiler and boiled with the
eioInes, 1t will whiten them perceptibly.
-E1change.
Old boot tops cut into pieces the
r1ght size and lined make GOOD iron
ho.oers. The leather keeps all heat
away from the hand.
Mock Mince Pie: One eun If ra;s.
ms (chopped), one cup of currants. one
and one-half cups of water. one-haIf
cup of vinegar, four crackers (pow-
deredD, and all kinds of spice. Bake
between crustS.-Ihe Household.
Farmers should remember in buv-
ing fruit trees to avoid GETTING those
Which are forked, that is, hayinp two
main branches forking from the trunk.
Unless bound together when younp bv
INTERVENING twigs, as they become
larger they will, when loaded with fruit.
split apart and soon become worthless.
~ T. Times.
There is greater and Quicker
profit in feeding the COW liberally than
converts feed into cash, and the larger
the supply of feed the larger the cash
return. She makes prompt payment
twice day of bankable funds.-Er-
change.
AN experienced cabinet-maker saws
tnat the best preparation for cleaning
picture frames and restoring f1rniture'
especially that somewhat married and
scratched = n of s
hnseed Oil and one part spirits of tur-
pentine. 1t not only covers the dis
figured surface but restores wood to its
original color, leaving a luster upon the
surface. Apply with a woollen cloth
and when dry rub with woollen.
The depredations of insects on crops
are compelling farmers to learn a good
deal of entomology. 1t is much less
common than it was few years ago to
kill a worm or bug merely because it
looked ugly. Some of our best insect
friends are neither pretty in looks nor
in disposition. 1t is in the fall that
their predatory character benefits us, for
their energies are then devoted to de-
strOying our worst enemies.-Prairis
FarnaeT
The rubber rings used to assist in
keeping the air from fruit cans some-
times become so dry and brittle as to be
almost useless. They can be restored
to normal condition, usually, by let
ting them lie in water in which YOU
have put little ammonia. Mix in this
proportions: one part ammonia and two
parts water. Sometimes they do not
need to lie in this more than five min
uteS, but frequently a half hour is
needed to restore their elasticity.-N. Y.
Past
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-25
awIFE,s TROUBLE,

For number of years my wife has been troubled
with chronic rheumatism. it being In some portion OF
her body constantly Except perhaps in the very warm
est weather in summer Last Christmas she con-
tracted very cold and diseased condition OF
the kidneys manifest which subjected her to
excessive suffering, the symptoms of gravel became
prominent, her urine being colored accompanied
by heavy brick sediment.
After trying several remedies without relief pro-
cured for her bottle of Hunts Remedy, which she
commenced taking. and before three days had passed
she became much better. She continued using the
medicine until she had used six bottles and now feels
entirely cured of both rheumatism and kidney COM
pain She believes her present excellent health due
solely to the use of Hunts Remedy.
WILLIAM C. CLEAvELAND.
NORWICH CONN, May S. 1883.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-25
A DETECTIVES EXPERIENCE.
His Successful Undertaking and Escape
from an Impending Fate.
buffalo, N. Y, News.)

tbuHalO, n. l., NeWS)
One morning several years ago, just as
the dull gray light was beginning to show
itself in the East, small band of men
might have been seen deployed about
hoaSe on Ferry street, in Buffalo. There
was nothing special either in the dress or
appearance of the men to indicate their in
tention, but it was plain that they had
business of Importance on hand. Sudden
ly a man appeared at one of the windows,
took in. the situation at glance, and.
swinging himself outward with wonderful
quckness, scaled the roof of the house.
This man was Tom Ballard, the notorious
counterfeiter; and, armed to the teeth and
fully realizing his situation, he def1ed JUS
tice and the officials below him. Some OF
the officers, knowing the desperate charac-
ter of the man, proposed to shoot him I'M
til he was killed, but one of the number
promptly protested, and declared that If
his brother officers would assist him to as
cend he would capture the man alive. Ac-
cordingly he began the difficult and dan
gerous task, and succeeded in bringing his
prisoner to the ground in safety.
The man who accomplished this task
was Mr.. Thomas Curtin, the present Super
intendent of City Police of Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. Curtin is man who is known by
every prominent detective and policeman
in America, and he stands pre-eminently
in the front rank of his profession. Quiet
and gentlemanly in appearance and man.
ners, he possesses courage, combined
with marked physical powers, that make
him the terror of evil-doers and the pride
of law abiding citizens. Few people can
realize, however, the trials, exposures, and
even privations, to which the members Of
every municipal police and fire depart
ment are exposed. Compelled to be on
duty at uncertain hours, subjected to the
most inclement weather, and often neces-
STATED by the nature of their duties to pro-
tracted undertakings, they endure a nerv-
Gus and physical strain that is terrible.
Such was the experience of Mr.. Curtin in
former days; and it is not surprising that
he found himself suffering from mysterf-
Gus physical trouble. In relating his ex-
perience to a representative of this paper,
he said:
cat times when was on duty I would
feel an unaccountable WEAKNESS and lack
of energy. My appetite was also uncertain,
and my head seemed dull and heavy. did
not fully understand these troubles, but sup
posed, as most people suppose, that I was
suffering from malaria. 1 tried to throw
of the feeling, but it would not go. I
thought I might overcome it, but found I
was mistaken. and l finally became so
badly off that it was almost impossible to
attend to my duties. I have known any
number of men in the police aud fire de-
partments of this country who have been
afflicted as I was, and I doubt not there
are to-day hundreds similarly troubled
who, like myself, did not know the cause,
or really what allied them"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-25
M.Your present appearance, Mr., Curtin.

"Your present appearance, Mr.. Curtin,
does not Indicate much physical debility"
said the interviewer as he looked at the 300
pounds of bone and muscle standing nearly
i've feet eleven inches in height before him.
so, no; that is altogether thing of the
past, and am happy to say that for moro
than a year have enjoyed almost perfect
health, although now realize that was
on the road to certain death by Bright's
disease of the kidneys and travelling at a
very rapid pace.o
"How did you come to recover so COM
pletely?'
believe it may be of great service to many
others in my profession, who may possibly
hear of it. / began the use of a popular
remedy at the earnest solicitation of
number of friends in this city and found
to my great qualification that began feel
ing better. This feeling continued, and i
gained in strength AMI vigor until now I
am perfectly well-and wholly through the
instrumentality of Warmers Safe Cure,
which / believe to be the best medicine
any other class of people exposed to dan
ger or change of weather, ever discov-
cred. Since my recovery l have recon-
mended it everywhere, and never knew
case where it failed either to cure or BEN
eft. l would not be without it under any
consideration, and l am positive it is
wonderfully valuable and at the same time
entirely harmless remedy. Indeed, | see
UndU ueall VI Glo Outteu CGdleS
Medical College of New York, indorses it
in the highest terms" ..f-.g r=s-=
$50 you experience little difficulty in the
execution of your duties now, Mr.. Curtin,
do you?' So
''None whatever. Our department was
never in better condition than at pres
emit"
''And do you never have any fear of
some of the desperadoes whom you have
been the means of bringing to justice?"
''Not in the least. Such men do not try
to retaliate, partially because they have
not the courage, but oftener because they
respect an officer who does his duty"
The policemen, firemen, letter-carriers
and other public employees in this country
have a particularly. trying life. When,
therefore, a simple and pure remedy that
can restore and sustain the health of all
such men is found, it should be. cause for
great congratulation, especially when
recommended by such men as Superintend-
ent Thomas Curtin, Of Buffalo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-25

AFTER long Mercury and Potash treat
ment, found myself a cripple from Mer-
curial rheumatism. Tried Hot Springs
cured sound and well bv the use of Swift's
Specific Is. S. 81 CFAs. BERG,
Hot Springs, Ark.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-25
Advance step In Dentistry.

HAVANA, CUBA.-The most popular dem
fist of this city, DIR. D. Francisco Garcia,
member of the Royal University, states
that in all cases of troublesome neuralgia,
arising from the teeth, his patrons are rec
commended to use st. Jacobs Oil, and the
most satisfactory cures have followed. 1t
is specific for toothache, earache, bodily
pains, and proof against household acct
dents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-25

Young and middle aged men suffering
from nervous debility, premature old age,s
loss of memory, and kindred symptoms,
sh ould send three stamps for Part VII of
pamphlets issued by Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-25

IREDELL COUNTY, N. C.-The Ex-Sheriff,
Mr.. w. F. WATSON, says: "Brown's Iron
Bitters has improved my digestion and
general health"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-25

SwIFT's Specific Is. S. 81 has relieved
me of an obstinate case of Dry letter, which
had troubled me for twenty-five years, and
had baff1ed all sorts of treatment.
Rev. 1. r. BRANHAM, Macon, GA.