davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-02
OsSnfafI1n.

M e Nj OR Y.
TOoD or bad wonderfully increased in the young
W miodle-aged cid. Hard tasks made easy.
Complete method in twelve simple lessons easily
mastered, 81. Trial lessor, cents gives astonish-
ing practical result in ten minutes. Invaluable to
school boy, student, business man, everybody.
w. Knowles.
1O4 East 18th Street, New York.
rny3I 3tS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09

Following are the transfers Of real
estate. Is recorded at the Auditor ONCE.
since our last report:
GU. Craney to w. s Wright. lot II.
bloek n. Laws second addition, $50.
In. Bieelov TO Flora L Wright los
5, block 20, Bieelov's addition. $luo.
A A. Bell 70 Flora Z. Wright, lot 3,
block 5, Heirs of S. A. Bells addition,
500.
[. Lyons to Chas. DAZZLING, lot 5, Ma
pies addition. 500.
W. W, HoIeomb to II. Patrick. lots l,
I, 8. 8. 10, IL and IL, block ). and lots l,
9, and 4. block Il, Edes & knights ad-
dition. $50.
w. W. Holcomb to A. A. Denny, lots
3, 4. s. block 5. and lots 5, 6. !, s, block
II, Edes 4 knights addition, SO.
T. DENNY 60 the Western Mill Co,
lots l. 9, 5, 4, 5, 6, block A, North Seat
tie, $a4oO.
R.W. Wincapall to I. ]. i G. c. Win
capail, one half of lot ), block ~, A. A.
Denny's addition, $ao0.
II. b. Balson to ID Murchie, lot 3.
block =, lot 6, block 4, Central Seattle,
$50.
E. M. Marshall and husband to Mar
earet Harmon. lots 5, !, block 10, Boz
ren's addition. $1,000.
Il. Westphal to L. Smith and G. r.
Lacey, lot 8. block 70, kidd's addition.
$775.
Seattle Masonic Cemetery Associa-
ton to DE-. C. L. Miller. southwest quar-
ter of No. 446, S. NJ. c., $1l.0.
L. Burke to Z. p. Ferry, lots l to =,
block 10. Burke's LIST addition. 1900.
Eliza A. briggs to Emily T. Thomp-
son. southeast quarter of section a,
township p. range east, leo acres,
800.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09
WILLARD CELEBRATION.

At meeting of the Executive Com
mittee last evening the following pro.
gramme was arranged:
Line of March-Commencing at foot
of Commercial street, up Commercial to
Front, up Front to Pike, Pike to Third
Third to University street, where a re-
view will be hid by Mr.. Willard and
guests Of procession.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Mounted Police.
Band.
Marshal of Dav and Aids.
Grand Army of the Republic.
Carriages with Invited Guests and Re-
oeption Committee.
Carriages with Mayor and City Council.
Sing Verein Society.
Seattle Fire Department.
Citizens in Carriages.
Band.
Civic Societies.
Trades and Manufactures.
Mercantile Exhibits.
Transfers and Exhibits of Products
and Manufactures.
Citizens ON foot.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09

In the procession at the Willard cese-
bration next Saturday one Of our lead
| ing manufacturers viii have ten teams
loaded With different manufactured ar
ticies. The executive committee are
extremely DESTROYS of having good
display of our manufactures, and re-
quest tia. any person desiring to make
a display of this kind viIl apply to them
for transportation as early as possible.
There is another suggestion which the
committee desire TO make. They de-
sire to have as full display Of the
trades and manufactures of the city
and King county "a possible, and have
refrained from especially inviting the
civic societies from the fact that many
members of such societies are engaged
in trade and manufactures, and will or
should be in the procession as repre-
sentatives of their respective indus
tries. They. however, desire 70 have it
understood that all civic societies are
in tied, and while giving preference to
trade and manufacturing exhibits, all
those not 80 engaged are earnestly IN
vited 10 turn ont with their respective
societies in the procession. Invitations
have been issued 10 all steambOat-evn-
ers and managers upon the Sound to
join in a procession of steam craft,
which will undoubtedly be one of the
grandest features Of the days proceed
ings.
The executive committee are very de-
sirous of having the city handsomely
decorated, and to that end request that
persons on the line of the procession
will decorate and illuminate their
dwellings and business places.
The executive committee Also partic-
ulariy request that all business houses
be closed from 8 a. M. TO 4. p. m. of that
day.
The several committees are actively
engaged in carrying ont the instruc-
tions of the executive committee, and
everything indicates reception OF Mr..
Willard and guests second to no other
city on the route between 81. Paul, the
eastern terminus, and Seattle, the west
ern terminus of the Northern Pacific
Railroad
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09

Preaching every Sabbath In the Mis-
sion Church. at North Seattle. BY the
pastor, Rev. p. Harrison, at 10 q m,
and o. N. Sabbath school at l.
O'Clock. All Welcome
Methodist Episcopal Church Servi.
ces today at II an, and 80 pm Sun
day school at II m. AL invited Tas
newly appointed pastor, Rev. j. e. Dem
ison. has arrived, and viii ill the pulpit
morning and evening.
Y-M.C-A. services at Yesler's Hall to
day at O'Clock. Address, by MI Da-
vid II Reid
Christian Church, on Seneca street
between Third and Fourth. Sunday
school at 10 am. Rev. Bruce Wolver
ton. pastor. The public are cordially
invited
Rev. J. II. Skidmore will preach in
the Methodist Protestant Church, cor
Second and Madison streets, today at
II am. and 80 pm. Sunday school
at 12:l5. The public are invited.
North Seattle Chapel. Lay service a,
ii am. today. There will be no evening
service.
Plymouth Congregational Church
Preaching morning and evening by Rev
Mr.. lockwood, of New York, at the
usual hours Sunday school at 1890
Young peoples meeting at $50 pm. r
Baptist Church. Rev. D. j. Pierce
will preach at ii am. Evening service
at scandinavian Church at 1870. Sub
jet, Incentives to greater activity.
Mission school at Pages hail, Lake
Union, at Pun. Address by ID. j.
Pierce at close.
Free Methodist Church, on Pine street
near Ninth. Preaching morning and
night. Seats free.
Episcopal Church, Third. near Mil
street. Divine service both morning
and evening. Sunday school. 10 am
Seats free. Strangers welcome. The
rector will continue his evening talks or
Catholicism"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09

Owing to the stormy weather there
was not very large audience to greet
the Students upon their second enter
tainment. The stringed orchestra con.
sisting Of lG pieces plays music that ia
simply immense. There will be q ga
cred concert this evening with the fol-
lowing program:
First part-Fanny Es.er, Llubes; Tu-
ria. Granatos.
Second part-Grand Aria, Fra Diav-
olo. Miss Annie Ainsworth.
Third part-Turkish March. Mozart;
Miserere, II Trovatore, Verdi.
Feurth part-Love's Request, Miss
Annie Ainsworth.
Fifth Martha, Symphony. Flou-
tow; Serenade, Schubert.
Mr.. Frank Hepburn, pianist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09

There are 10 newspapers edited by
oolored men men in the United States
and all of them are Republican IN poll
tics save two, which are classed as indie
pendent. There will never come day
in this century when any considerable
portion Of the colored race will be found
swinging away from the Republican
party, and their sons and daughters
will be born with an inherent love for
the organization which uplifted their
ancestors from bondage and gave them
equal rights and privileges with other
native born Americans. Allegiance to
the Republican party will become tradi-
tional with the oolored people of this
country, and the son will inherit the
faith Of his father just as Democracy
has passed from father 70 son through
generations Of their former owners. SO
il should be. The manumission Of a
race ID the browning glory in tho his
tory Of the Republican administration
Of this Republic. an act which will pass
down to the ages as the most notable
event Of the century.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09
A ais,nfsctant introduced to the me,

A disinfectant introduced to the medi-
cal profession by the late DR.. Goolden
has been used In London eight years.
Half drachm Of nitrate OF lead should
be dissolved in pint or more Of boiling
water. and two drachms Of common salt
In q busket OF water. Pour the two So
lutiens together and let the sediment
subsids. A cloth dipped in this and
hung mp in a room will sveeten fetid
atmosphere instantly, or the solution
thrown down drain or over heap Of
rubbish will produce like result.
Clothing worn by a patient with an in
fictitious disease, or bed linen, can be
put at once into this solution without
injury 10 the material. thus destroying
the risk Of infection for those persons
Who wash the clothing. Although 1t is
. strong poison taken internally, II does
not injure the skin. A room could be
scrubbed with the solution, and would
Be sveetened at once by the process.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09

The rain. the welcome rain, has come
at last. All yesterday and last night the
dispensatioas Of Jupiter Pluvius have
bean poured down upon the thirsty
earth. The woods have ceased TO burn.
the smoke has ceased TO raise, and when
The beneficial rain shall cease we shall
oncs more greet sunshine. and with II
q vision Of tho snowy peaks Of the
Olympiau mountains. II has been a
long pull. From early in May the
drouth has continued with no interven-
ing respite. On all sides timber has
been ON FIRE. and large damage has re-
suited. The smoke has been 30 dense
m 10 obscure the view and render navi-
CATION at once difficult and dangerous.
The rain cures all this. Henoeforth,
barring fog, we shall have, In lieu Of a
dense, sitting atmosphere, the invigor-
ating breath Of the ocean. tempered
with balsam Of the pines and frs oveI
vhieh Il has swept in Its march from
the Pacific.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09

MARINE MISUNDERSTANDING away
with vessel ls not such an uncommon
act as some people think, and has been
done over and over again. One of the
most glaring cases was that of Captain
Waterman and the steamer New World.
in 1849. The Sheriff was on board in
charge. The steamer was already to
start for San Francisco. The Captain
boldly assumed the responsibility of
firing MP and steaming off, taking the
officer with him. After getting at a
cafe distance the representative of the
majesty of the Law was landed, and the
steamer continued on her way without
him, safely making the voyage and rum
ming for nearly 30 years afterwards on
Columbia river, Puget Sound, San Fran
cisco bay and ON the Sacramento. A few
years ago law officer left in charge of
the schooner Superior, at San Fran
cisco, quit the vessel for few minutes.
Captain johnson Immediately got up
sail and put out, going to Victoria
without register, clearance or any
official paper. Those here in tie early
'70s will remember the attempt to run
OF the steamer Varuna by j. NJ. Col
man. The vessel was seized and started.
Captain S. jackson, her master, became
obstreperOus, and was promptly pitched
overheard. The alarm was given in
time, though, and before the Varuna
could get out of the Sound, she had
been retaken. A little before that the
steamer Jennie Jones was run down to
Mexico by Jimmy Jones. On the 18th
of last month the owner of the San
Francisco and Coos Bay schooner G. H.
Merchant went up to the custom house
to get Capt. John Dollard put in as
master in place of Capt. William Law
renee, taking the vessels papers with
him. Learning what was going on,
Capt. Lawrence hoisted sail and put
out, leaving paper, owner and new
master behind. Nothing has since
been heard from him or the vessel. The
latest case of this sort of running away
is that of Capt. Adams and the ship
Richard III, from Tacoma last week,
aided by the tug Tacoma. This case
was something like that of schooner
Superior. the law officer in charge of
the ship having temporarily left the
vessel, the captain taking advantage of
the opportunity to 90 to sea. It is too
soon yet to say what will be done with
Capt. Lawrence or Capt. Adams, but
with mono of the other masters was any
thing done. Neither did their vessels
incur any penalty whatever, except the
schooner Superior, which was fined for
going to foreign port without properly
clearing therefor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09
COsCRATuLATswY DISPATCHES.

On the receipt of the news Of the
driving of the golden spike in the con-
Meeting of the two ends of the Northern
Pacific Railroad, U. M. Rasin, Acting
Mayor, wired the following dispatches !:
SEATTLE. Sept. $50 the Mayor of
st. Paul, Mimi: The western terminus
of the n. p. X. X. greets the eastern
terminus. We look forward with pleas
ure to the near approach of intimate re-
lations between us, and shall rejoice in
the friendship and prosperity which it
insures.
U. NJ. RAsIN, Acting Mayor.
SEATTLE, Sept. S.--Henry Willard.
President N. p. X. r.: Seattle sends
congratulations. The people rejoice.
With us it is no longer Atki, but Fat
Accomph.
U. NJ. RAsIS, Acting Mayor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09
DAILY
,0ST MTELLIG


The Seattle Daily Chronicle was yes
taraay morning guilty of a breach OF
journalistic courtesy utterly ineIcusable
and for which no good nor honorable
reason can be assigned. By mail on Fri
day evening last there came to this
Office and also to the Chroniek an official
envelope of the Northern Pacific Rail
road Company, from its Office in the
Mills building, New York city. ms
envelope contained-in addition to me
matter published in the chron'efe yes
tsrday-an abstract history Of the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company. Inc
euc,osures were evidently intended to
supplement accounts of the driving OF
the last spike. That event occurred
vesserdav. The PosT-ISTKLLIGEscEE
therefore having due regard TO the amen
tiles and ordinary courtesy and usage OF
journalism, held back from publication
the speeches of President Willard and
Hon. VIM. N. Evarts until they had
been delivered. The Chronicle in utter
disregard of decency and the most or
binary rules of journalistic etiquette
published the speeches yesterday morn
ing before they had been delivered. As
We said at the outset such action 10
breach of faith and utterly inexcusaoie'
II IL not evidence of enterprise, for the
matter published came 70 hand the day
before; IL was not matter owned exciu-
siyeIy by the Chronieie, for the same
was received at this Office at the same
time and through identical channels.
It's publication was an underhanded and
petty attempt to get credit for enter
prise to which it had no legitimate
claim. sach actions react. They are
boomeranes. Any newspaper guilty OF
10 fragrant q breach Of ordinary cour-
tesy must bear the odium which every
where attaches. A management which
permits such practices would steal
ah00D.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09


While Mr.. BENJAMIN our new Minister
10 Persia has been received with almost
kinely honors by the ShAh.--who has
put In . bill for the repayment Of the
expense % incurred-and has been gen.
orally living at the top Of the heap.
things arc not 20 bright and luxurious
With our nsw Minister 10 Corea. That
gentlemen, Mr.. Foote. 10 having tough
time OF L. He writes dolefuily 10 Wash
Inc that be cannot live ON the food that
hs finds at the capital; that his resi-
dsncs b rude house Of wood and
papsr. with paper windows; situated in
the midst Of 9Th. that he uses pine
bouRhs for fuel and in short 10 general
y and specially uncomfortable. It's
rosgh for an otlios- holder 10 DO uncom-
Portable. The government should either
make Mr.. Fosts comfortable or accept
his resignation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09

Quite Q discussion has lately been
provoked In the New York Sun among
nsar-sighted persons a. 10 whether or
not their hearing ID affected by the
glasses they wear. A few persons main
tain that the glasses make No difference
whatever. but the great majority siren
uoualy insist they do. They account
for the help TO their hearing from the
fact that the glasses enable them the
better b ses the lips and eyes Of an
other speaker, or in increasing the gen
eral view they take note OF the ways
and movements they would not other
wise observe. On the other hand, some
persons believe that the hearing Is rem
dersd more acute by the effort Of the in
dividual In that way to remedy the de-
fest Of his eyes. A large number Of
psrsons have joined in the discussion,
and the presentation Of their various
views II quite edifying.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09

NEW CHuRcH.-The new building OF
the Christian denomination will be ded-
icated to the worship of God today,
The Christian society il one of Oh a new
est In the city. IL took its 6rst step on
the 18th Of August, 1882, by the forma.
ton Of Sunday school of 20 children
In a dwelling mp town. So much prom
ise was given by this effort that Il was
followed by the organization Of aChurch
Society on she oath Of September, II
persons joining. The society has since
increased to p members, and the San
day school to &c pupils. Shortly aftel
the organization of the society Mr.. Sam
uel Denny presented II a desirable anc
valuable piece of ground "a feet wide
by 60 long, ON Second street between
Third and Fourth, upon which TO erect
q church: step in the taking of which
no time WAS lost. The building put uE
10 the one TO be dedicated today. Il !,
y feet by a in dimensions. with cell
ing IA feet high. II is we'll finished in
side and ont, furnished neatly aud vii
seat 20 persons. The Rev. Bruce VOL
verton, late Of Corvallis, Oregon, ha
accepted call TO its psstorate, and vii
today enter apon the duties of his new
| field Of labor. The Christian denomin
alton has six buildings and four organi
nations in Western Washington, ans
will hold It's next annual meeting In Sc
attic in June, 1854.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09

Hoxx SoID.-O. y. CospegIhaa cold
his home ON Eighth street, near Pine,
consisting Of lots 5 and I, block y. hsirs
Of 3. A. Bells second addition, q Nr.
J. Earth, oashier Ut the PuGs1 0Oand
Natson& HANK, aud has ALREADY giyon
up poanaanson Of the same.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09

Clarke County has in lSs3 27a4 chill
dren Of school age, and 7SS under aRs.
Its puhsic schools are attended by 1910
pupiis. taught by 81 teAchers. and on ac-
ooant At which I'll ,16 zero expsndsd
last year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09

READY ron BusrSEss.-Messr& A. Al
len and N. Brasen have established a
shipyard and marine ways near the bar.
rel factory. and are nov prepared "a
haul out and repair all claases Of steam
ers. schooaers and other veasels See
card elsewhere.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09

SALsBURY-In this city, September s
Thompson G. Salisbury, native of Eng
land, recently Of Sacramento county,
CAL, and master Of the tug Tillie, Of
this port.
Notice of funeral in tomorrsw's paper
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09

All street work was suspended yester-
dav on account of the rain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09
For Sale.

a FINE CARRIAGE rEAM. SOUND.
n kind and handsome: weight. ain0
pounds: o. dapple grey the other dap
pie brown A two-seAfed wagon and har-
ness also for sale with team. or separately
5 I'm ALEX. CHANBERA n Town-end
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09
BOR n
D I e .

RoBIN-'n this city, September Z. to the
wife of Henry Robin. son.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
Teams Wanted.

THIRTY-FIvE TEAMS. WITH
i drivers. to work on scrapers on the
Cedar river extension. Inquire of THUS.
F1NNACAN, Superintendent at the front,
or ]. w. GALLAHER, at the Arlington
Hotel 0e4 l2t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09
$50 REWARD

WILL BE PAID FOR THE is SHEEP
w stolen from my field between June
18th and July 10Th. and the capture of the
thief. Three-year-olds and upwards have
right, with cut on the nose. Two-year-
olds and under three-fourths inch hole in
each ear and crop Of the right ear. with
brand on the nose one-haf inch wide. with
iron brand. One Merino Buck. with points
of horns sawed of. under Sits in ears,
with holes in the same.
A. L. PORTER.
Steilacoom, Pierce Co.. W. T. au3ldwlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09

RxsroSpiSo NoBLY.-So far bat COM
paratively few of our citizens have been
called upon 10 subscribe toward the
celebration and Willard reception. bat
in every instance the response has been
most hearty. Az the time ia growing
short active work must be done within
the ncxt few days. On Monday Messrs.
Yesier and l.eary viii commence col
iecting subscriptions, and adding new
names to the list.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09

WHKAT SouvEsIas.-The 0regoaida re-
ports that the Bureau Of Immigration of
the railroad companies Is preparing 500
souvenirs. one for each Of the guests 81
arrive next week. Il consists Of small
white satin bag filed with wheat of this
years crop. On one side ia printed in
black letters, "With compliments of the
Bureau of Immigration, Portland, Ore
gon, a. commemorate the completion Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad. Septem
Der 4. 1881" On the other side there IL
very neat vignette. giving views OF
Portland, Tacoma, and Seattle, and Of
wheat field with railroad train. thresh
er and men at work. The engraving
is from the house of A. Anderson 4 Co.
Above the vignctte are the words: "The
Pacific Northwest Wheat Souvenir.
Northern Pacific. Oregon. and Califor-
mia, and Oregon Railway and Naviga-
tion companies: the Oregon and Trans
continental Company and the Oregon
Improvement Company" The souvenir
was designed by Mr.. X. W. Mitchell,
Chief Clerk Of the Land Department,
and is model Of beauty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09
NOTICE.

0HkOO TO 5000 TO INVEST IN
DHCOO business. with the services
Of an experienced business man; state
character of business and probable re-
turns. Address ''R. ID. g. T., p. o. Box
81, Seattle. se2 ct
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09
WANTED.

GOOD MAN TO RUN THE PLANER
VI in the l.. w. NJ. Co.'S mill on Lake
Washington. A steady job all winter to
1--WE MAN: no other need apply good
wages. G. G. PHINNEY & Co,
sci If At the Mill.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09
WANTED.

DY A MARRIED WOMAN, WASH
ID ing to do at home, or will go out to
work by the day. Address "Y.," this
office sci st
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09
TO lie r.


DEING COMPELLED, BY INCREAS.
ID ing business, to purchase larger en-
CINE than the one / now have in use, I
hereby offer the two-horse power Baxter
gain. &. HANFORD,
ses II Post Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09

THREE HARD FINISHED COT
tages. with five rooms each and all
modern improvements On old railroad.
four blocks south Of Lake Union. Apply
to JOHN +. CURTIS,
sci Ct On the premises.