davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16
sIoaAa's NV Bsrwrsr. Shortly

SLo1An's NEW BsxwxaY. Shortly
after tho burning Of his malt house, Mr..
Slorah concluded not t. rebuild on the
old site, but 10 put up q frat. class
brewery on block II. Pontius addition,
near Lake Union, and the buildings for
that purpose are we'll under way. The
main building will Be 26x66 feet in sixs,
and three stories high. The first story
viii b entirely Of cedar. filed on III
sides with saWdust to q thickneD Of
twelve inches, and will b used q q
cellar. The sece0d fat will b divided
into tvo departments. The front viii
b eood a. fersuentinQ room, and the
back viii b occupied 81 the mash tub
and hot water tank. The third door
viii also b divided into Q cooliuQ room
and room for the cold water tanks.
Besides the main brewery there will Be
brew hoose and boiler house l6x2e
feet. one steEy high, and Q buildinn
In which the kegs will b washed l6x66
feet IN sise. Near BY. in an adjoining
lot, viii b Tie malt houss, l0xSO feet,
two stosiss high. Mr.. Hloeah states
that - has the best Of water, and, with
ths la&sst improved machinery and an
pa1atos and incfeaeed facilities, he vil]
b enabled 70 make beer equal to The
bese TIE new brewery will b known
= ths North Pacific, and viii Be In run
nin9 order b February !, 1854.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16

The Mormon papen in Salt Lake CON
plain bitterly Of the recommendation
Of President Arthur in his message, in
relation to the government Of Utah.
The President proposed that the Terri
toriai government b abolished. and
that the people b governed a in the
District Of Columbia BY . Commission.
The Salt Lake Herald cries out bitter
IL against the injustice Of a remedy
which will punish all alike whether in
nocsnt or guilty, az would the depri-
ton of existing privileges by the repeal
of their charter. That such a radical
remedy will wrest from many good citi-
zsps privileges which they worthily ex-
ercise 10 undoubtedly true. 1t has been
the history of the world that whenever
a great crime is to be avenged, or a
great wrong to be eradicated, the inno-
cent are made to suffer with the guilty.
The crime Of polSRamy has reached out
its tentscles until it permeates the 80
cial, moral and political life of very
large number Of people. The Mormon
Oh urch has for years in defiance Of law
been the creator and defender of concu-
binaRe and the apoloQizer for bastardy
The social system Of Utah is thorough
~ entrolled and corrupted by the false
teaching of the priests Of the Mormon
Chu rob and the illegal practices of its
msmbership. The abolition of polyR-
amy would disrupt ties which, although
not recognized by Law, are made strong
by the ever binding force of blood and
natural affection. 1t would deprive
families Of . now Acknowledged head.
and stiRmatizs innocent offspring with
illsRitimacy. And those latter would
result even though the law provided
otherwise. But these effects, painful -
they may Be, are but the penalty Of .
protractsd violation Of social and statu-
tory Law. which in every ago has brought
its deadly resompense, visiting the sins
Of tho fathers upon their children.
When the edict Of this government had
gone forth that hsnoeforth there should
b no legal ownership Of human chat
tells under tho flag Of the Republic, the
blow did not fall alone upon tho slave
holders. The whole nation before that
day, and afterward for weary months
we're in blood and gYoans and tears pay
ing the penalty Of national transeres-
sion. Tho curse Of slavery had involved
the whole nation in its wrsngs, ana the
whole nation wss compelled to make
q tenement. 60 will II be in Utah, but
let rs hope not, a. did slavery. shall
polyRamy 20 down amid a carnival of
slauRh ter, but peaceably submitting to
the inevitable. There is no citizen Who
does not regret that in the extirpation
of this intolerable disgrace and wrong
many helpless and innocent persons
will be made to suffer for the guilty,
but We all have faith to believe that the
uture will bring to such a recompense
by the establishment of a far higher,
moro prosperous and abiding social and
business prosperity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16

ANOTHER RNrERPRIsE.-The latest en-
terprise Of our Seattle people ia the or
eanization of a company, backed by I'M
limited capital, for the purpose Of dev 81.
op ment of the lime interests Ut tho Saz
Juan archipelago. This company hal
been organized TO carry on the lime bust
ness on a very extensive scale, and large
properties on the islands have already
been secured. The articles of incorpo-
ration will be fled in few days, when
We will be enabled to 90 moro particu-
larry into the inteations of tho company.
Thus, one by ono the various industries
Of Puget Sound are being developed by
Seattle capital.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16
DgKvnrlgs.

The Walla Walla went 70 sea yester.
day morning.
Ship Citv Of Brooklon will net be
ready to sail for ten days or moro.
w. H. White will lecture before the
Liberal League, in Yesler's Hall, on
Sunday evening, December 10th, at z
o'clock sharp.
The ship Otago has gone to Tacoma
TO load South Prairie coal for San Fran
cisco for the Renton Coal Company.
The Brown Brothers will load RentOn
coal here.
DR.. Minor has sold two lots in Port
Townsend to Allen Weir, of the Argus,
for 5000, II would be interesting to
know where newspaper man got hold
Of 80 much money.
Hon. Jacob Slit Eel, late member Of
the House of Representatives from
Spokane and Stevens counties, arrived
in Seattle yesterday, and will soon on
gage in business here.
The Skagit coal field is said to be
widening. Late discoveries are in the
direction of the Chuckapot hills, on
the north side Of the river, rendering
very possible an opening by rail to
BeliinRham Bay.
What is known az the settlement bill
in British Columbia passed ths Provin
oial Legislature on Friday last by vote
of Is tot. Tnis bill concerns the Vic
teria- Nanaimo Railway, coal lands, etc..
and was lsatser of great interest in
popular and political circles.
The prices at which G. Il. Brewster &
Co. offer their groceries cannot be beat
en- BY those of any other house in the
city, and We doubt II they can be
eqaaled. Stimulated by these low
prices tremt ndo1s sale is going on at
their establishment Ill the time, and
the patloas look happy enough after
completing their bargains.
Merchant d Co. are ont With a reply
to the Port Madison scribe, whose poem
appeared in this Journal q few days
SINCE. Their reply il in the shape Of
good business poetry, and while it may
0stonish him of Port Madison, it will
certainly inform him where candy Of
the very best quality can be bought in
quantity to suit at the lowest possible
prices.
The report in circulation among the
papers Of the Territory, to the effect
that the new counties were undone BY
the late decision of Judges Hoyt and
Greene on the "Omnibus Bill" is IN
founded. Their decision in no wise at
fects the new counties, the orxanixa-
ton Of which will 30 right on a. CON-
templated by the laws creating them.
A. T. Webb, agent for RAYMOND &
Wiltshire, sold to r. N. Ford, for the
Territory, at Olympia on Friday last, q
tW0-ton fire proof safe for the Office of
the Territorial Auditor, and three ton
fire and burglar proof safe for the Of
| foe of the Treasurer, the purchase price
for both being $l475. Mr.. Webb has
sold eleven safes in Chehalis and Pa
cifio counties daring the past fortnight,
two being for Chehalis county.
Ship Brown Brothers, which has been
lying ON the other side Of the bay for
the past day or ~, was tOwed over to
Ocean dock yesterday. She comes in
ballast and will load coal for San Fran
| cisco. The Brown Brothers is Boston
| vessel, aud is Offered as follows: Cap
tain. 3. D. Goodall; first officer, Z.
In )mpson. She left San Francisco on
December Sd. and reports variable
weather ON the trip up.
40 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16

II you want TO- buy or sell a busines O.,
take a partner, rent a house. sell your
furniture in it, call ON rs, liz Washing
ton street, next to Police Court, or box
6S2. 16 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16

Following are the transfers Of real
estate. as recorded at the Auditors Office
from December II to December Is, in
elusive:
G. E. Morgan to A. NJ. Young, lot 8,
block 4, w. Il. Bramley' 8 addition, $11OO.
Gamma Poncin to VIM. Bracket. lots
9 and 3, block 3. Jackson street addition,
$3.50.
w. Selby to w. Il. Phillips, lot Z,
block 2, Bell d Denny's plat, $500.
Il. Knipe to J. w. Phillips, lot 6, block
20. A. A. Denny's third addition, $4,000.
Charles Waters to George H. John
son, trustee, lots 3 aud 5; the west Il of
the northwest Il Of section Z, township
25, N. r. E., $500.
II. L. Yesler to Sarah +. Ma!son. lots
and 6, block q, H. l. Yesler's FIRST ad-
dition, $3.50.
John Leary to H. Fl. Dearborn. lots
and 3. block II. MoNauaht's third addi-
ton, $4,000.
G. M. Halter to George Dorffel, lots
Z, 8, 8. 10, II, II. -. II, Is, Is. II aud Is,
block II. also lots Z, s. 8, 10, IL, IL. Is, II,
Is, Is. II and Is, block Ii, Minors addi-
ton, $500.
Margaret ]. Pontiua to Sarah A. Kane,
lot s, block 81, Pontius' second addition,
$3.50.
j. Buchtel to E. M. Burton, the 8 Il
Of the e 4 of the w n OF the SW 4 Of
the NE a of section ~, township Is, N.
Of r. E., $500.
Henrietta M. Kelley to VIM. Richards,
lot q, block q, Northern addition 5000.
w. n. Collins TO w. II. Taylor, 160
acres in township g, N. r. 8 E., 5000.
A. NJ. Pontius to b. +. Shannon, lots
and 3, block Is, A. Pontius' addition,
$500.
H. H. Dearborn to E. A. Turner, lot 8,
block q. Maynard's plat, $3.50.
E. A. Turner to Patrick McInnis. lot
8, block 81, d. S. Maynard's plat, $3.50.
e. NJ. Smithers to Philip Peterson,
lot IL, block %, in plat of Renton, $125.
L. A. Chamberlain to G. w. Berry and
M. A. Berry, 62-lO0 aore in township Is,
N. Il. 4 E., $500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16
M o n Z ~ M A h X e +.
Corrected daily by the
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE.

CHAS. NAHER, LEADING WATCH
~ maker and leweler. in the Yesler-
Leary block. deals in Diamonds. Watches,
tewelry. Silverwarc. Weber Pianos, Estey
Organs and other Musical Instruments.
Notarial Seal at s.. Watches and Jew.
e!ry repaired and warranted. se10 tt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16
nss9sine 70 The sxAcnaloa q OAins'

0s13sine 10 The sxtsnaioa a OAinsss
saGatioa Of property h en- Rtan-
sntssss 10 CAsosieie At that ely eays:
CoAs Chimes may b fswse n numbsss
- tAis city than thsy vsce before he
- totion 81, bat thsy have oeetainly
- lest anythine n aegssssivsnsss.
10y Aavs csptuSsd nsasiy tAs entire
Abandk on 6aceaneneo slzesA belveen
'DgRsot end Stockton slsesGa several
xp clear factories having besa spsnsd
oaas within The last ~ weskA. Wa
S&1 plaza between Gassamonso and
~ sEests which for years has been
@sa up 10 ths iowesE olass OF osurte-
N0 = also heing ahsoshsd By he p.
80. throw includes -four barber ehopa
Rd removals were taking plass yeaAse.
- ~ - give ~ Celsstials more spece. =
Aey aEs Rettin9a footho,d rieht herv
= = Soattls IN tbs eenaae a vhas uusl
snUs b H. main b1ninso portion =
- ~. vhiah vill sHsno disea.s day
- aan0Gt irrepazahas inissy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16

TN THE DISTRICT COURT ron THE
L Third Judicial District Ct Washington
Territory, holding terms 4 Seattle, in x. g
No. $40 J. +. +. Mitsh.ll, lib.ll..s, '.
the steamer josephine.
Notice - hereby Given that By vir.us Of
writ Of venAitioni exponAs, Issued In the
foregoing scsiou, bearing date the 18th DAY Of
DecsmbR. 4. D. 1888, I Will, on
Monday. December -. 1883.
AZ 10 o'clock IN the forenoon Of that DAY. n
Harrington Smiths wharf. In the city Of
steamer OF vessel JosephiHe, hse tsckis. o.
parel and furniture. st public auction. 20 ~.
iafy the exigeocies Of soid witt.
Da1sd q seattle, Dec. Is, 1854
CHARLES HOPKINS.
Iitcgy.
dels dvlv Deputy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16
BOOKS!! BOOKS!!

HILL'S MANUAL OF SOCIAL AND
IL business forms; DE-. ChHse1 hece
Book Mr.. Owings's Cook Book BiD!c
from 8 cents TO SIS; $16 Bibles for III
Ola Bibles for $40 Address
A. ]. SMITH. Agent
del5 I'm Box Az Seattle. w. D.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16

On rH1 Rours 70 SrAY.-Ths steam
% Wilmington Il nov on tho route from
San Francisco 10 Seattle to stay, and
the uncertainties Of the past NO LONGER
exist. An arrangement has bean e1fect-
ed With the Seattle Coal Company
by which she viii b enabled 70
81 . reeurn cargo cash and every trip,
taking her turn unaer the shutes with
she coWpAny1 own vessels. This Az
ranRsueot Will last until next summer
At lsast: Not only 10 che fixed here, q
stated, ous also on the roote, provision
having been made for calls each trip as
vsoeofia- She viii hereafter carry q
general CARGO a. we'll q coal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16

A GERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN
IA woman to cook and do general house
wetk. Apply to MRS. sCURRY.
dee Corner James and Third stroo0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16

MY FAMILY HAVING GONE 10
V1 California for the winter. have ~
meved from my late residence on 1ano
street to rooms II and Is Hotel Btu.
wick, where can be found By thoce WI.
Ing my services, when not ct once .
otherwise engaged.
Seattle, W. r.. Dec. Is. ~. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Seattle Office. Washington
st., next door to Police
Court. p. o box $50.

Supplies, FREQ Of all 'chavees
mill and logging camp hands.
cooks, Waltoro, 0ontsacsosss
factories. captains and owners
Of steamers and vessels win
full crews. In fact, Ill ktnds 81
help.
This b . permanent lnetlta-
tIons and &c liable lsumoolovo
attention - all egdero 70 ~
motto. Holssv0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16
Situation Wanted.

A GENERAL CARPENTER AMP
"A shipbuilder. who has also wor.eo
long ct numbering, wants Q situation. AZ
Ply q tho 81. Charles Hotel or atthe go
Of this paper. del3@
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16
E.
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16

AK, 6h0o Fly, Planter and GIOWoor,
and IN unknown number Of sail ves.
sels and berges. These vessels carry
moro people and merchandise in sin
Rle day now than vas carried ten years
ago in month, and moro In one day
nov than in vesk 6ve years ago.
Ten years ego the east aide route, or
routes now. Was little thought Of.
Toueisto and pleasure seekers came and
went. and knew nothing Of Is. The
travel then Wns Ill on the one route,
from Olympia 70 Victoria, on which
piled the one boat, the North Pacific,
making tWo trips q week. That route
has sinoe been ont IN tvo, tho tWo ends
uniting at this point, and though Is has
vastly increased In business. Is be- not
gained in any saoh ratio a. the east
Gde route. The latter now disputes the
supremacy Of the dooble-Soa3&le and
Olympia, and Seattle and Yictoria-
route, and, taking IN al it, ramidoa-
tons, claims 20 b the bizRsr Of the
two. The eat oido route q no longer
unknown, di6enlk. dangerous, unoom,
Portable and expensive. The boats en-
gagged In Il ale ~ good q the best, their
speed claimed 70 b the greatest, and
their comforts and economies Ill that
could b wished. II eets its fall shars
OF The pleasure seeking, sight-sssine
travel, Wills there viii b no ono bold
enough 70 dispots that it eets the chief
pars OF the population coming hsre IN
quest Of farms and Other Lands.
Our CITY has kept psee With the I'D
vance OF this region, and - one end OF
Il has shared in Ill il eaoeta e haa
rejotced IN it, dsvelopment, and in
common with il has enjoyed il bsos-
hts. That this happy state Of FEELING
and mutual good Win continue, and
that this city and tho whole east ajde
viii continue in the future indo6Eitely
70 expand together, 10 The hsartisst viii
OF the PoH. lu1nxlo8uCn and ito thou
eanGo Of loyal homo readers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16

PIT
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When
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The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
In TrOuble.

A gentleman who came from San
Antonio says the following, taken
from the Times of that city, refers to
a woman who not long ago was con-
nected with variety theatre in Aus
tin. She and her lover quarreled
while here and she went off mad
then afterwards they made up: cat
about 100 o'clock this morning a
scream of a woman was heard from a
hack near Orynskl's drug store on
Military plaza. The woman called to
the driver to stop, but he refused and
drove the faster. Presently a woman
jumped or rather fell out the hack,
but jumped up and ran to the Stock
Exchange saloon, where she asked a
man to hide her, and not let anyone
come in. She held up her arm, which
showed knife wound entirely
through the fieshy portion, and which
bled profusely. Her arm was bathed
and bandaged and she tremblingly
told her story. She was riding in a
hack and man with her aimed a
blow at her heart with knife and in
warding off the blow she got it in the
arm. She was evidently a cyprian,
fiashily dressed, and said she lived at
101, house of ill-fame. She finally
took hack and went home. The af-
fair has been hushed up, and we learn
that no charge will be made against
the man by the girl, he being a lover
of hers, whom she drove to despera-
ton by flirting with another and
haunting him with it,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, Nov. 23.-The bark
Souvenir is now loading wheat, and
takes a cargo of $4,000 bushels, in
sacks, to Havre. She is being loaded
by several Galveston grain firms and
will be ready for sea within fort
night. This will be the first cargo of
wheat ever shipped direct from Gal
weston to France.
Serious reports are frequently made
of late regarding the inroads of the
sea upon the east end of the island,
which are not exaggerated. This af-
ternoon committee consisting of
Aldermen Knowles and Wegner and
City Engineer Hartrick examined the
beach from Second street to Nine
teenth street. From Fourteenth
street to Nineteenth street there is
absolutely no beach visible during
the mean tide, and the sand hills
have been entirely washed away. In
some places there is actually nothing
to prevent heavy swell of water
from emptying over the adjacent por-
ton Of the island, and at other points
the waves have even begun to en-
croach On the natural soil. The city
engineer gives it, unqualifiedly, as his
opinion that if prompt and decisive
action is not taken to check the in
roads of the water IL IL another twelve
months the beach will be totally de-
stroyed as far west as fremont street.
1t is thought the government jetty
left small gap through which cur
rent has set in, forcing the formation
of an eddy. 1t is proposed to build a
breakwater to check the false current
and to cause any loose sand deposited
to be made against itself rather than
the jetty wall.
Mackey and anumber of prominent
citizens will make an excursion on the
bay tomorrow to examine the hart or
improvements.
A movement is on foot to organize
trade and labor assembly here to be
composed of delegates from the differ
ent labor organizations.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
The Last of the TayIOrs.

LoUDoN, Tenn, Nov. 23-Andy
Taylor, the last living of the three
Taylor brothers who murdered two
sheriffs and captured railway train
with one hundred passengers aboard,
compelling the engineer to carry
them twenty miles, at a dangerously
high rate of speed, about year ago,
was executed at 3:15 this afternoon.
He maintained his Indifference to the
last, and refused to converse with a
minister. He ate dinner with much
relish. At 2:30 he was taken from
the Jail and mounted the gallows with
a firm step. When asked if he wished
to address the crowd he said he did
not want to say Cd d-n word,
and was entirely unmoved on the
gallows. After the moose was adj
justed he said to the sheriff of liam
ilton county. Cd d--n you l could
drink your hearts blood" The trap
was sprung at 3:15, and he died of
strangulation in nine minutes, and
was cut down at 1927. The crowd
was orderly. The gallows were
screened. This was the first private
execution that has ever taken place in
tina state. Tonight three hours after
the hanging of Andy Taylor. Bill
Williams and John Mckee, both
white, became involved in a quarrel
with some negroes, and Williams was
struck on the head and had his skull
crushed. 1t is thought he will die.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
Too Good TO be Lost.

During the night performance of
Coles circus, the ct. ;. dayy-,; gentle
man rushed into the tent and in a very
excited manner inquired for an officer.
One of the oldest and most popular
officers of the city was pointed out to
him, and, after a lew minutes consul
tation together, they left the canvass.
After they had retired the following
dialogue occurred among the several
witnesses to the occurrence in the
immediate vicinity:
Voice No. 1-"Wonder what's the
matter with Mr.. c.. ?"
Voice No. 2-"Perhaps some thief
has stolen his watch"
Voice No. 3-"Wonder if Officer J.
will find it?"
Voice No. t"He? No, he couldn't
find anything"
could not find Coles big elephant"
The last remark was made by a
brother officer.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29

there is plenty of genuine land
in Texas and other Southern
states more accessible than,
and seventy-live thousand times as
good as the "Disston lands in Florida"
The point l make is that speculative
swindle like the Disston "lands," does
incalculable injury to the immigra-
ton cause in Florida, and, by sympa-
thy, in every Southern state If you
will make inquiry of any Floridlan
not directly interested in the sale of
the Disston Glands, you will find that
these structures are amply justified. 1
advise intending emigrants to observe
the precaution of getting some disin-
terested information from somebody
conversant with the facts before risk
ing an investment in the Disston
"lands." This scheme would be comic
if it were not fraught with so much
misery and ruin to people DESTROYS of
lettering their condition. Suppose
you ask some Floridian about the
Disston Glands" and hear him laugh.
"a LOCKER ON IN VENICE"