davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31
Dr.. SPIN N Ey

NO. ~ koarny street
rreals all Chrsnie and special Daseasss
Young MEN
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM
w the effects Of youthful follies or In
discretion will do well to avail than
eclves Of this. the greatest been ever
y the altar Of suffering humanity. Oh
SPINNEY win guarantee TO forfeit ~
for every case OF seminal weakness q
private disease Of any kind or charactes
which he undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDLErAGED AEN.
There are many 1t the aye Of thirty .
sixty who are troubled with too frequent
evacuation of the bladder. oftsn accom-
panied ny sltght smArttng or burning
sensation and weakening Of the aysfeD
IN manner the patient cannot aeccane
Tor. On examining the urinary depoatn .
ropy sediment win often be found an5
sometimes ANAL particles Of albumen VII
appear. or the color win be Of thin 1fIk
ish hue. again changing 70 . DARK 80
who die Of this difficulty. ignorant e -
cause. which 10 the second sag q -
NAL weakness DR.. 8. win guaT.sfee sRS
feet cure In all such casa. and neen.
restoration Of the geuit0ufinexy
Once hours-l0 to 1 and toA ooys
trom 10 TO II q m Copsultaooo 49,
Thorough examination and adv1ces
DR. sPNSKI q 60.
aetf No. II. KearnY Sc San Efancaec
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31

The 6TUDEBAKER u the stAA1Aed
wagon Of the world. For sale By Wak
4 Campbell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31

THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY ever
discovered a. Il Il certain In its Effects ard
does not blfGer- Also excellent fog human
Aaah READ PROOF BELOW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31

ns. vs. Reasons

0s. w. 9easoos
u took nsasly thsss ysan and On its
Atty life insurance. eesass 20 maks ne
- the bensAAs u my ara o60oo sudov.
uent policy. 6tnes then have talea
100 q shs sams plan. IAN stmply
PURCHASING Gold coin O. United StaSss
bouds o. % ysars' time, With Interest
allowed On my paymeots-i. o, I am
paying for $4,000. Q much len amount
tho diasrsqes bsine . good inasssss q
my tWenty paymantA Ny life b Aldh
insafsd for eka.000 fsom he date pe4As
1fst payments; and should TN 70
keep up my policies, . large proportion
oe tho amount = seoara. ] doot ell
any 6eeeee plan for Obtaining $4,000
thaA tAia lnsars With IL PaGa6e Mu-
enAl Lite Insurance Company, a Cali
soeuia. 4. ChilberR, AasnI Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICED.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN ON and after May LIST our once hours
viii be from 8 to 10 o'clock an. and from
4 to pm, and that at no other time may
We be expected 70 do business. except In
connection with our mill on Lake Waah-
ington. q. C. PHINNEY & CO..
Real Estate Brokers,
ANA n Post Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31

OAaA 0elAsHein has snRaes1 ~ -.
49, q n. 4ssnk LsVSeA a -
ysonaeao. Q psaeeiaal ha11sse and 4
- 9.se1 = - I'll 6naD q sspAis-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31

OF al ~ Baking Powders nov bsina
DanufAceurea. tAsre b nooe tAnA GiveG
oeetee 0e1aeAeeSea than TIE Hunn 2Ak.
iAe Povdse. ThD = . brand mAds q.
peso1ly to- @. p. 0eo0s. ~ RfunA ssrss(
0foooR, and contains no4hing bot pufs
cream tartaS and b1-eAxoooaSo cd. ID
- ben used b hundssds 81 COR lsad-
NJ families. an0 Ill speAk n ~ hiQA.
- eaeus a ~ sxesllsae QuAlitio4 ana
no0s Who have ooss tsted h azv villinG
10 exsAAnee Tor aAy voAsf Kind. saall
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31
STEAMBOAT WOOD
FOR SALE,

o1.00 Per Cord
Apply as the Ysalr MN ana Manufao-
turing Company o0lce. Yesier's Whar,.
fe2f II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31

Dealt drive . spavinod hoeas q luan
- 20 en- est KsndAllh SPAWN CuSS
Tor | . boeals. Al powerful linimsns
toe dep eoA1sa pain1 % bo4h nan OF
oease, y has - sQaal. - adyogsiss-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31

Poassaeegs anA frsaght cAssuf ~ O.
lumhlA & Puget Sound Railroad WIN leavs
10 Z n. end r.. m. Arrive 6 Rsa11 q
80 9 =. anA ; p IN. Arrive q NeWuageas
g - q =. end ~ N.
RstuEal1G. lsave Newcastle q loA -
aAd p n. Arrive - Rantoa - Has 6
-. and e,16p n. Arrive g 6eae1lo - ! g
- anA ,. n. -
Dspoe Riae Strsse Foos q essoaa ensss
F.P. wEYNOUTH. Amt ssps
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31

~ low Haeisser Of the Land ono
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31
BERSCH / HIllK,
FelSen Beer Depot.

CuEBRArED rKISIN BEER ON
~ ~ Fir1t cla0 winaA hQuors and
e19nx1 odd q tho hax.
A9leaa = Nm slFsse eppeaiss ~ nsw
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
Destructive Fires.

CLEVELAND, Nov. AT 1 o'clock
this morning a fire started in new
barn of hotel, and destroyed large
part of the town of Willoughsby, TWEEN
ty miles east of here. A high wind in
creased the force of the flames which
consumed about twenty stores, dwell
ings, sheds and barns on Spalding and
Erie streets, also cremating six horses
and span of mules. The entire pop
ulation turned out and formed a
bucket brigade, but their efforts were
futile. The gale swept the flames
with resistless fury until every frame
structure in its course was in ashes.
The confllgration was finally checked
by the Bond block, the brick walls of
which proved successful barrier
against the further spread of fire
though for time it was feared that
the whole town would be destroyed.
Losses heavy.
Aggregate loss by the Willoughby
fire is estimated at 100000. Insur.
ance, possibly half.
DETROIT, Nov. 2.-The Hummet
tanery at Holland, Ottun county
owned by Bertsch & Co.. Grand
Rapids, burned this morning. Los:
$4,000, partly insured.
WoNEwoo, WIS, Nov 2.-The prin
cipal part of this village burned
Wednesday night. Loss $4,000, part
ly insured.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
A Suggestion as to Wells.

The following, taken from the
Globe-Democrat, has local interest
here:
From the frequency with which
village wells are discovered to be pol
luted by percolation we are disposed
to judge that general scientific ex-
animation of these sources of supply
would bring to light some startling
revelations. In towns the evil does
not exist to nearly the same extent as
formerly, thanks to the increased Wig
lance of the sanitary authorities.
But in rural parts there still are, we
suspect, numberless wells in the con-
dition of that which lately came under
notice at the Wallassey Petty Sessions.
1t supplied drinking water to four
cottages, each inhabited by family,
and no one seems to
have suspected the purity of
the water until quite recently. When.
however, typhoid attacked inmates of
all the cottages almost simultaneous
ly it began to be suspected that the
water supply might be contaminated.
Inquiry was accordingly made, and
this established the fact that sewage
matter habitually percolated into the
well from an adjacent stable and ma
nure heap. No doubt this had been
gong on for a long time, but no ty-
phoid germs being previously con-
tanned in the sewage, the inhabitants
did not suffer so materially in health
as to have their suspicious aroused.
So long as well water looks bright and
does not emit a bad odor, most villa
gers think it must be pure and whole
some. Nor are townfolks much bet
tel informed, as rule, as was shown
some years ago, where a certain Lon
don well, favorably known in the
neighborhood for its delicious water,
Was discovered to be eminently pois-
Onnnc
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
The Colored People.

MEMPHIS, Nov. AT a large
meeting of prominent colored citizens,
held in this city tonight; the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That we as people do
receive with sincere regret the de-
cision of the supreme court, and deep
ly deplore the damaging effect which
may result to US.
Resolved, That we call upon the
people of the sovereign state of Ten
nessee to unite with US in petitioning
the legislature to repeal the act of
1875 and all other laws discriminating
against us on account of race, color or
condition, to the end that we may en-
joy the privileges and immunities
due to us as citizens.
Resolved, That we desire that the
enjoyment of these rights and privi-
legeS shall be secured to all parts of
the country, and, if necessary, that by
an additional amendment to the con-
stitution of the United States they be
placed securely beyond local agitation
or Infringement.
Resolved, That we regard social
equality on the one hand and on the
other the civil rights due to men in
common as totally different things,
and we do most earnestly protest
against the ignorant, illogical and
often disingenuous effort to confound
these two ideas.
Resolved, That we regard it of the
highest Importance on our part and
entirely essential to full possess
sion and economy and acquisition of
intellectual culture and wealth.
Resolved, That we gratefully rec
ogniZe the strong sense of justice and
integrity to the right principal as
manifested by Judge Harlan, in his
dlssention from his associates of the
supreme bench.
Addresses were made by Congress
man Casey Young, Supervising In
spector S. S. Garrett and Others.
Ex-Congressman VIM. r. Moore
wrote a letter, expressing his sympa-
thy with the object of the meeting.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
Tie End of the WORLD.

The 9Th of November has been pro-
nounced by the Mohammedan proph-
cts as the last day of this portion of
the universe, and proclamations have
been issued from Mecca and circulated
throughout Mohammedan countries
warning the faithful to prepare for
the end. The time of forgiveness and
mercy will then close and the days
of retribution and Judgment will
begin. The prophet Mohammed Sa-
leb tells. in relating his vision, that
the last of the twenty-five signs
preceding the dissolution of the
world and its inhabitants will be the
approach of the armies of Inman
Mahdi with their black ensigns dur
ing October, and when the close of
the festival on the fatal 8th of No
vember marks the close of the thir-
tenth Mohammed century, the
sun will rise in the west, and
a tempest will beat away the
souls of all who have any
faith. AT the close of the Mahdi's
reign there will besounded two blasts
of the trumpet, at which the dead
Will rise and the time of Judgment
begin. This is the most important
prophecy of the worlds destruction
since that of Mother Shipton, anG
any one wishing to invest in real es-
tate in the East will now have an op
portunity which may not soon occur
again to obtain liberal discount.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
How to Cure Neat.

There has been good deal of COM
plant in Austin of late in relation to
rancid meat. For some time we have
had it in mind to make some sugges-
lions in regard to the proper treat
ment of the question, but every one
else is supposed to know more about
such things than a newspaper man.
The last time our boarding house set
up corned beef that reminded one of
future rewards and punishments,
something to say about the
suggestions are not original, but
come from very high authority and
are said to never fail in this climate
to fully preserve the meat. To one
gallon of water take one and half
pounds of salt, one half pound of
sugar, one half ounce saltpetre, one
half ounce potash. Use only a pure
article of potash; if this cannot be OBJ
tanned omit it altogether. In this
ratio the pickle can be increased to
any quantity desired. Let these be
boiled together until all the dirt from
the sugar rises to the top and is skim
ed off. Then throw it into a tub to
cool, and when COOL, pour IL over your
beef OF pork. The meat must
be well covered with pickle,
and should not be put
down for at least two days after kill
ing, during which time it should be
slightly sprinkled with saltpetre,
which removes all surface blood, etc.,
leaving the meat fresh and clean.
Some omit boiling the pickle and find
it to answer well, though the opera
ton of boiling purifies the pickle by
throwing off dirt always to be found
in salt ard sugar. If this recipe is
strictly followed it will require but g
single trial to prove its superiority
over the common way, and will moi
soon be abandoned for any other. Iht
meat is unsurpassed for sweetness
delicacy and freshness of color.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
Riot.

READING, PA, NOVA Dispatch
reports serious riot among the rail-
road laborers on the Pennsylvania
road at Gibralter, near here. The
sheriff and posse have gone to the
scene of disturbance.
LATER.-The deputy sheriff and
posse of policemen have returned
from Gibraltar, five miles distant,
having in custody twenty-one rioters,
all employees of the new Schuylkill
branch of the Pennsylvania railway.
This morning Contractor Hartman
paid them off and discharged them
because they were turbulent and de-
manded wages. They got drunk, in
Inundated workmen and tried to per-
suade them not to work. Next they
attacked the laborers' quarters, tore
down shanties and broke and destroyed
everything they could lay their hands
on. The posse caught up with them
at Birdboro, and captured all but one
or two.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
SATURDAY.

Gov. Ireland is in receipt of the fol-
lowing communication in regard to
the cause of the recent excitement at
Cause:
CAUSE, TEXAS, Nov. 1, 1888.
Gov. John Ireland:
My Dear Shiny attention has
weston News, of this day. in which
YOU censure me for acting hastily in
notifying you of the reported trouble
near this place. l desire to make you
a statement of what induced me to
act so hastily. ca Sunday evening
a Young man lamed Ditto, came into
town very much excited and said that
Mr.. IS. Stewart and S. p. Cox, who
are responsible persons. sent him to
me to come at once and bring every
man that l could; that negroes, five
hundred in number were armed and
coming in the direction of this place,
stating that they intended to have
their rights. Seeing an article
in the Cameron Herald OF
October %, stating that ii
was thought that negroes were
holding meetings on the Cox farm, and
bought large quantity of ammuni.
ton, and the message coming from
responsible persons, the good citizen:
of this place requested me that
should inform you.
After receiving your message ,
committee was sent to the place wher,
the uprising was reported, and whei
returned would have informed you o
| the result, but the operator at thi
! could not be found.
! Very respectfully,
| r. S. Cox.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
0,nnnneII,s nefense

CHICAGO, Nov. AT ameeting of
Irishmen on the 18th of last month
resolutions were passed instructing
its chairman to communicate with
the state department of the United
States with view of securing and
sending instructions to the American
consul in Great Britain to use its in
fluence towards securing an impartial
trial to O'Donnell, an American citi-
zen, on the charge of murder of
the Irish informer Carey, and ask
the court to relax the rules of practice
before the British courts to the ex-
tent of allowing an American to act
as O'DonnelPs counsel. In reply a
letter was received from Secretary
Frelinghuysen, in which he says:
"In the event of it's being ascer-
tanned that Patrick O'Donnell is an
American citizen, he will receive from
the state department of this govern
ment all the protection to which he is
entitled, in harmony with the request
of the resolutions which you enclose.
1t is not within the province of this
department to ask any modification of
the ruling of court in a particular
and pending case" He adds that if
the English court should need any as
surance of the high standing of the
counsel sent from this country, the
American minister would be instruct
ed to give it,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
The Eat Cattle Show

KANSAS CITY, Nov. PLEASANT
weather brought out good attend
ance at the stock show to-day. The
street parade of cattle was a novel
affair, and quite creditable. The An
gus cattle in the procession were pre-
ceded by Scotch pipers. The sale made
to-day was from a herd of imported
Galloways, by A. B. Matthews, of
Kentucky. Twenty heifers
brought 81, 475, an average of $425,
and nineteen bulls 1854, an average
of 1856. The highest price for heifers
was 500; bulls 1925.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
EoUND nOx.

Mr.. John Kingsman, of Augusta, Me-, writes
May 10, 1888, as follows: 81 have been afflicted
for some years with a severe kidney trouble
and having noticed an article in one Of our pa
pers of the wonderful cures Hunts Remedy
had performed in many cases of dropsy, blad-
der and kidney troubles. and finding bottle
in box of straw packing, concluded would
try it, and commenced to take it, when to my
surprise found that the first bottle benefited
me so much that / decided that would con-
tinue its use, and L kept on taking it until
had used in all six bottles, and my appetite Is
good, all pains in the back and side disap-
peared, and for one of my years q am now SO
years old am able to attend to my business,
and am strong and vigorous, as many OF my
friends and neighbors cen testify that know me
well. l beg to state also that many OF our
neighbors have used Hunts Remedy with
equally as good results, and one OF my friends
who has Just purchased a bottle Of Guppy,
Kinsman Il Alden, of Portland, says he would
not be without it at any price,.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, Nov. 2.-This morn
ing E. Engelke, the well known hard
ware merchant, entered his place of
business on Market and fremont.
streets apparently IN the best of
health, took up the morning paper
and while in a chair reading dropped
dead. The cause of death is supposed
to be heart disease or appoplexy.
The crew of the schooner John
Woods have mutinied, refusing to
work. They were taken before the
United States commissioner, but al
lowed to return to the vessel on agree
ing to resume duty. After going
aboard one Perkins again became re
fractory, fought with a stevedore and
was rearrested. Evans, another Of
fender, escaped to the shore and has
not been captured.
$1,000 bales of cotton, representing
an active capital of 81, 100000 are being
held here under orders from interior
consigners in anticipations of advance
when the smoke of the Liverpool fail
ures clear away. This made money
stringent and the banks refuse good
commercial paper in a number Of in
stances
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
The ST. Louis Ring Indicted.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-The grand jury
made final report this afternoon and
returned indictments against Jos. II.
Mcintyre, state coal oil inspector; Ed.
Butler, Democratic politician and so
called "Boss" and David w. Caruth
and DR.. Frank j. Lut, police commits
sioners. The indictments alleged that
these parties conspired and combined
to obstruct the administration of law
with reference to gambling, lotteries
and gift enterprises, and to dictate
and control the police appointments
with a view of carrying out their
scheme, political and otherwise. They
are charged further, with attempting
to induce lex. Chief OF Police Camp
bell not to interfere with gambling
houses, lotteries, ETC., and failing in
this they did remove him without
cause from office. The report of the
grand jury is very scathing in Ian
guage; it asserts that a combination
of notorious persons existed for the
purpose of obstructing laws with re-
gard to gambling, censures the govern
or for granting pardons, especially to
convicted gamblers. and recommends
the withdrawal of the pardoning pow
VI 11Oh1 O4AO 6ONS1AOA' teANA Wiz NP
pointment of board of pardons. 1t
further recommends that the power
of appointing the board of police
commissioners be withdrawn from
the governor, and that they be ap-
pointed either by the mayor or the
circuit judge. They also severely cen
sure the use of blank designations by
the governor.
Among other indictments returned
by the grand jury is one against Hen
~ Newman, state commissioner of la
Dor statistics, charging him with sell
ing notaries' commissions; one against
Hugh J. Brady, member of the legls-
lature, for bribery; one against War
rem T. McChesney, leader of the gam
blers' ring, for attempted bribery; one
against NJ. Pickard, for running tea
store with lottery accompaniment;
and against Henry w. Moore, man
aging editor of the Post-Dispatch,
and Florence d. White, reporter for
the same paper, for abstracting court
records.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
Business Troubles.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The liabilities
of Schwartz Bros, cap manufacturers,
are $97, 600; actual assets, $4,000.
An assignment has been filed by
turer, to Simon Husch, giving prefer
ence to 100000.
CHICAGO, Nov. Attachments to
the amount of $4,000 were issued
this afternoon against the Rock River
paper company. The company has
been in business twenty-five years,
and own mills at Beloit and Rockton,
ILL.,, and Marshall, Mich. Its capital
stock is 100000. The resident man.
ager declines to make any statement.
T. E. Blackman, tobacconist, made
a voluntary assignment to-day. Liza
bilities, $4,000; assets not stated.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
Celehrated Ease

DENVER, Nov. 2.-The celebrated
case of ex-senator Tabor VS.. VIM. III.
Bush, until recently confidential adj
wiser and business partner, for a
$4,000 balance account, has just con-
cluded in the supreme court. The
verdict is for Tabor for nearly $780,
600. Bush presented a counter-claim
of $4,000 for aiding Tabor to procure
divorce and several others, aggrega.
ting $188, 900, which were not allowed.
The verdict gives general satisfac-
ton. Bush will appeal.