davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04
Nstioe Of Application 70 Pu'
chase Timber Land.

Olympia, washington Terftsou n
NOTICE 10 HKRKBY GIVEN InA.ss
IN compliance with tbs pfoyiaioss t y
Act Of Congrsn approves yune 8, i6s 49, \. n.
I" An Act for The sals Of Ttmbss LAnos -
States Of California. 0reeon, Asvads en1
inston Territory" vTHPHkS powxss 49,
Kitsap county, waAhtngscn 49,
has tkis day Alsd In this once hsf cPPn. -
20 purchass the NJ \ Of ssrtion = - ~
ship No. - north. raLgs No. ! -
Willamette HeridiAn- -
IA described land, or any portion ~
ass hereby required 10 ale their ci.ins ~
once within slxty leo) days from 49, -,
Given under my hand. - ny s0eo y w
piA, ". T., this oth day Of July. 1-D -
JOHN y. 0Owkx.
syI2 lOy InGfntnr of tha LAn4 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04
TO the UNFORTUNATE.
Dr,GIBBONS
plSPEMSARY.

SIS keAFney o..
corner OF CONNER
cial st., San Fran
cisco established
in 1884 for the
|treatnent OF Sex
'ual and Seminal
Diseases. such -
GonorhbA, Gleet
Structure. syphilis
in all ia formA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04
KENpALI.S SPAWN CURE

La sure In Its Ytcts. mild in its action, a Il
does not blister, yet It IL penetrating and
powerful 70 reach every desp sssted pain or
TO remove a,y bony owth or other enlarge
nenis. such a fpavins, spiints. curbs. col.
ell enlargements Of the joints or limbs. or
for rheumatism in man. and for any pu1poes
for which Eminent is u-ed for man OF
beast. I, IL now known to be the best lint-
ment for man ever used, acting mild and Jet
certain in its effects.
Send address for nsu> taated Circular, which
We think srves positive proof Of its virtues.
No remedy has ever met with such unquAlf-
fed success to our knoviedGe. fer beast -
We a. man.
Price 81 I CT bottle. or bottles for Is. All
druggists have IL CT can get it for you, or IL
viii be sent TO any address on receipts Of prizes
b. the propristors, DR. B. KENDALL & Co.,
Enosburah Falls, Vt.
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISrS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04

Concave glasses for myopia at Little
Macs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04
KENOlLL'S SPAWN CURE.
kendaII's SPAWN Cure.

WEST ESossunGH. Vt, Feb. Is. lssl DIR.
B. J Keniali b Co.-Gents Several months
ago injured my knee lint which caused A
enlargement 10 grow the sizs of Q large wal
nut, and caused me very severe pain all the
time for four or Ave weeks, when begsn 10
isfsctory results. II Las completely removed
the enlargement and stopped the lameness
and pain. I have log known Il 70 be excel.
lent for horses. but now / know it TO be the
best Imminent for human flesh thst I arr &C
quAinted with. Yours truly,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04

n esaehsaasd Oe0ua OyiinAae, yvar
- - oeAoe labrtaaain9 oils 6 Waid
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04

s&lAnss IN IL 1910 y Lissls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04

Afo.al 9laessA fns sssing nsar end
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04

3. @ nsIAaehlin, Opttsian, Psuas
80 Masoais baiidinx. ID a1a1-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04
Puget Sound National Bank Of
Seattle.

WE BEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE
w that we are prepared TO do q general
Banking Business In this city. Solicit
current accounts with individuals. firms,
companies, banks and bankers; buy COM
mercial paper. county and city warrants.
make collections. deal in foreign and do
nestle exchange. issue letters OF credit,
receive deposits of money and issue pass
books or certificates therefor. We are
temporarily located In the Yesler- Leary
block, with Messrs. Scott & ChilherR.
Upon completion Of the Occidental Hotel
we will remove to Q more commodious
ONCE in that building.
J. FURTH, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
BAILEY GATzRRT. President.
r. p, FERRY, Vice President.
]. Forth, Cashier.
JAS. MCNAUGHT,
H. l.. YEsIER
COR RESPONDENTS
San Francisco. the Bank Of California.
Portland. the First National Bank.
New York, agency Bank of California.
London. n. N. Rothschild & Sons.
Paris. DE Rothschild Freres.
Frankfort, A. NJ l. Won Steiger & Co.
fy3l m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04
DR.. SPIN N EY
No. - kearny Street

NO. A06p0y 0Ib00S
Treats all Chrsnie and Special diseases
YoUNG MEN
WHO MAY Blk SUFFERING FROM
w the effects Of youthful foilies or In
discretion viii do well 10 avail thenA-
selves Of this, the greatest been ever
at the altar Of suffering humanity. DIR
6PINNEY viii guarantee to forfeit od6O
for every case Of seminal weakness OF
private disease Of any kind or character
which he undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDLRrACRD MIv.
There are many At the age Of thirty 70
sixty who are troubled with too frequent
evacuation Of the bladder. often sccom-
panied by slight smArting or burning
sensation and weakening Of the system
In manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining the urinary deposits 4
ropy sediment win often be found, and
sometimes small particles Of albumen win
appear. or the color win b Of thin milk
fh hoe. again changing to Q dark and
.vrr:1 appearance. There arc many men
who die Of this difficulty, ignorant Of tho
cause. which u the second stare Of pem-
tnal weakness Dr.. 8. viii guarantee per
feet euro In al such case, and heaithe
restoration Of the genitourinaTy orRano
Once hours-lO to and toa. Sunday.
nom 10 20 IL q N. Generalization free.
Thorough examination and sdyice.
m. SPlSNEv 4 GO.
eo0 No. IL. Kearny st San Francisco
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04

~. IN Reasons
Late inaurAnce averages the wealth
and savings Of the nation. I insure
upen principle. IF all msu we're g In
sure tor eoch amounts ~ they could
easily carry. poverty would b greatly
lenened. home comforts voald bs con-
mon - the maases, and minds endowed
oy nature for grand porsuits in life
eeulo b educated to successfully follow
them. 4 universal life insurance would
eeoere and promote universal prugruas.
he sxtrome teUpesAnce advocate
voaid compel the adeptioa BY the pso-
pc Of biz principles through leeal useas-
area would compel By le9al enact
meos . ssrU peovinioo for svosy family
~ the syseom a non- forfsitable mutual
llfe tn1usNnoA Insure With the Pnciac
Mutual Life Ineannos Company. Of
California. 4. Chilhssx. Az nj Sssttls.
ChaA 0oldsesin hrs sneaesd the ssr-
yioss Of Mr.. Frank Lsvee0, Of San
francinoo. . practical hattsr. ana Il
nOw prepared 10 do all kinds Of rouair-
Inc. slsaninR. and bioskins.
u you are needing booss and shoea
eAll d O. b. IAtssll's clcaiaR cut ale
and - them for - money than any
peaes On the Sound. No. o6 Front
9sss6 js5
10 = . Inst that hosss- daalars axo buv-
Ina hosses With rin9boaas and suavins
oeeanoe oAey en- make noney hy unine
ksndAlls SVavin Cars. Rad advsr-
n. q naIAughlin, Opttsian, Rsuat
agss Masonic baildine. 4 d anar-
~ es1s6saAsd OsUua OyiinAse, yvar
- 80 oeAoe lnheiaAttna oils 6 Wasd
! Onmpho1TA
nfoeal 9laeesa fne assine nsar and
-. = Lob Ma
eAlnns IN I'll siuhfs y Litals
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04

u you are needing boots and shoea.
eAli d 0. b. Asssii's closiag cut saIs
and - thsm for ~ money than anv
paass On ths Sound. No. g Front
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04

Passengers and freight cars Of tbs c.
Seattle every day Sundays excepted q
10 q n. and p. m. Arrive 1t Reuton q
SO = m and ) p. m. Arrive IT NeWcastle
q I'D q m and p. m.
Returning. leave Newcastle ax 10 q. n.
and 5 p N. Arrive ~ Rentnn 1t Has q.
N. and SIS p. N. Arrive q Seattle q q.
q. and p m.
Depot King Street Foot of Second 6exsss
Ftp. WEYMOUTH. Aat enpe
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-11-15
The Population of Paris.

An analysis of the population of Paris
just published gives very singular statis-
tics as to the inhabitants of the gayest
city in Europe. It seems, also, for its
size, to be the most Industrious. The
proportion in which the working classes
exceed those who live on their own in
comes is the more remarkable as Paris is
the recognized center of expenditure and
extravaganza for all France. There are
no cities that hold to the capital the same
relative position that Liverpool, Man
chester and Birmingham occupy rela-
lively to London. More than half mil.
lion of Parisians are engaged in COM
merce, trade and banking operations,
while of the artisan class there are con-
siderably more than million and quar-
ter. The liberal professions seem t oc-
cupy but small proportion of the pop
ulation. All combined do not amount to
200, 900, and in the sub divisions the
prominence is quite different to what it
would be with us. The great majority
are IN the public service, which employs
more than medicine, law and divinity oil
combined. But, after the public service,
it is art which gives employment and
livelihood to the greatest number of
Parisians. Forty-two thousand get their
income from this branch of industry.
The doctors come after, but long way
after. Medicine in its branches supports
IS, 900, the branches. of course, includ-
ing chemists and all compounders and
vendors of medicine. Then comes the
law, with its 200 votaries, from judge
to bailiff. Literature figures very low on
the list. for, grouped with science and
journalism. its gives employment to only
1000. while all the clergy of all the per-
suasions amount to but half that number.
On the whole, Paris would seem to be
more industrious. more artistic, less lit
erary and less religious than the ordi.
nary visitor would suppose--Pall Mall
Gazafta
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-11-15
The Grumbling Husband.

The "grumbling husband" an indi.
vidual who, of all his fraternity, has gen.
orally the least cause of complaint, is one
of those advanced pessimists who rem Ter
existence as obnoxious as it is possible to
make it to those who ave the misfortune
to share his earthly pilgrimage. 1t may
he an affection at the best of times, put
the grumbler makes it ten times worse.
He will begin the day by abusing his
breakfast, and man who scowls over
his coffee, eggs aud daily paper may be
pronounced AS not likely to improve in
temper as the hours advance. The in
huence Of a grumbling woman is partic.
ularly depressing, but that of man, a
chronic grumbler. is worse. We may
expect to find some capricious brightness
or ephemeral exaltation at times sur
mount her narrow minded morbid com.
plants, for women's moods constantly
vary but with man all this is
different. There is more of the
"granite" in his composition. His intui-
tons are duller, 'and his sympathies less
active. He will take positive pleasure
in nursing his gloom. 1t may proceed
from physical or mental causes, incessant
disappointments, or poor digestion; but
the grumbling husband is in American
parlance "a caution"-the most hopeless
selfish specimen of mankind we can
meet, disqualified for society, unfit for
home, q dead weight on every ones
spirit. Who can combat his prejudices
or move his spiritless misanthropy? He
takes delight in seeing others as de-
pressed as himself You are enthusiast
tic over music, painting, poetry, litera-
ture, or any of the arts that remove the
old prosaism of matter of-fact reality; he
will endeavor to destroy the ferver and
happiness you have experienced in the
company of the tabled muses-and why?
Because the dull leaden matter that
forms his brain cannot soar to those
high pinnacles of imagination and fancy;
and he will envy another's capacity for
approaching the works which represent
nothing or less than nothing to him. All
grumblers, if nonentities, are, as a rule,
essentially practical; they love their crea-
ture comforts as dearly as they love
themselves; their predominant material
ian makes them resent the slightest flaw
in the management of the household as
an injury to themselves; and woe betide
the woman the grumbling husband has
made his miserable spouse il the peas
are hard for his Sunday dinner or the
potatoes waxy when he prefers a houry
vegetable. What antidote can be offered
to resist the effects of these intolerable
croakers? None. 1t is in the very blood
and bones of the animal, irradicatle as
blight.-Tinsley' Magazine.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-11-15

Already men and women of refinement
and healthy morals have had their at
tention attracted to the pernicions IN
fuence of bad literature, and have made
commendable efforts to counteract the
same by causing sound literature to be
published and sold at popular prices.
These efforts are working silent but
sure revolution. The best authors are
more generally read to day than at any
previous time. The sickly, sentimental
story paper and wild ranger and pirate
story book are slowly yielding the field
to worthier claimants. To the praise of
the decent newspaper it may be said that
where it has place in the family, and
has been read for years by young and
old, it has developed such healthy
tone and such discriminating taste that
the literature of the slums has no ad.
mlrers. Fortunately the number Of sach
families is increasing in the land. and as
they increase the journal that devotes it.
self to sickening revelations or i'm
mortality will be compelled to find its
supporters solely among those classes
that practice vice or crime. or are
am bilious to learn to follow such ways.
Boston Herald.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-11-15

ward into the corn growing or feeding
states of Missouri, Kansas, Illinois and
all the middle states. When fatted and
fitted for market, they come east either
in dressed quarters in refrigerator cars or
on the hoof, for foreign shipment or for
local use. Chicago disputes with st.
Louis the honor OF being the largest cat
tie market of the world. Here the cattle
are gathered from all the corn states,
and from those two points are brought
up and distributed to the four great ship
ping points.
Although trains of cattle are daily re-
ceived at the stock yards in this city. and
are handled as rapidly as they arrive. the
regular market days are Monday, Wed.
nesday and Friday.
The large firms who buy for the ex-
port trade find no difficulty in securing
transportation for their stock, live or
dressed, and one of the largest shippers
informed Graphic representative that
there is plenty of room to carry across
the ocean every steer in the country
were it necessary. When the an:rals
are shipped alive they are comfortably
quartered in stalls, we'll fed and cared
for during the voyage and generally suf-
fer little in condition. When shipped in
quarters the beef is stored in immense
coolers and receive constant attention
during the trip. The price of American
beef in England ranges from to II
pence per pound, and is regulated by its
condition on arrival.
Sheep are also exported, but in much
smaller Quantities, the great bulk OF the
receipts being required for home con-
sumption. This city and Jersey City are
the two great sheep marts of the coun-
try, the supply coming from the south.
west and from Canada. At this time OF
year New York commands the bulk of
the business, the sheep arriving from
Canada, northern Ohio and New York
state being in prime condition and find
ing ready market. The southern stock
is in better marketable condition in the
spring, and as Jersey City's supply is
derived mainly from that section, her
trade at present is somewhat sluggish
n. Y. Graphic.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-11-15
Lord AshbnrtOn and Carlyle.

Upward Of twenty years ago l lad a
call at my house in Belfast, Ireland from
q young nobleman, with whom was at
that time intimate, and who has since
risen to eminence as a statesman-Earl
Cufferin-who introduced me to his
friend Lord Ashhurton, who took me
aside and said: "You know that have
lately lost my dear wife. who was great
friend of Mr.. Carlyle's and ] applied to
him to tell me what should do to have
peace and make me what should be.
On my doing so he simply babe me read
Wilhelm Meister.' l did so, and not
finding there anything fitted to improve
me l went back to him, asking
what lesson he meant me to
gather from the book, and he said,
Read Wilhelm Meister' second
time" Now, l have done so earnestly,
but I confess / am Unable to find any
thing there to meet my anxiety, and l
would like you to explain what Mr.. Car
lyle can mean" told him 1 was not
the man to explain Mr.. Carlyle's mean
ing, if indeed he had any meaning that
could be defined. said to him that
neither Goethe nor Carlyle, though men
OF great literary genius, could supply
the balm which his spirit needed. re.
marked that Goethe's work contained
much that was sensual, and / did my
best to point out better way. do not
know the issue, but got On eager lis
tener.-The Manhattan.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-11-15

his round, and baby had been carried
off by neighbor. When Jack came
around next day, the mother was buried,
and people were watching to tell him
that the house was to be vacated and
baby was gone to distant city. He
had been brought back to bid the carrier
goodby. and the poor and lowly people
drew off with tears in their eyes. and
Jack sat on the doorstep and took baby
in his lap and smoothed his white head
and kissed his red cheeks. Baby chung
around his neck and seemed to realize
that he was to lose friend, and, as one
who stood by, expressed it:
'Then baby cried, and Jack cried, and
the women put up their aprons and
sobbed like children. When they finally
took the child away Jacks heart was big
enough to break, and throwing his arms
around the little chap for the last time,
he turned and ran away and never looked
back!'-M. Quad.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-11-15

It has been going on for year past.
Jack is o carrier for one of the dailies,
and his circuit takes in house on Scott
street. One day last spring q baby
crowed ut him from an open door on
that street, and Jack tossed an apple into
the hall. The next day the baby was
watching for him. and after three or four
days the boy made bold to slip up the
steps and pat the little chap on the head
and leave the stick Ct candy he had pur
chased two miles away.
As time went on Jack came to know
that the baby was fatherless, sud that its
mother was pale faced and hardly able
to drag about. It was weeks before she
spoke TO him, but the baby took to Jack
right away, and was always ready for his
coming. After the first week il was
always clean faced, but IL WAS . good
while before Jack reused mp the courage
to give him kiss and to ask for one in
return. After that il was plain sailing.
and the neighbors became interested. II
Was queer enough that boy like Jack,
having his own way 10 make and roughing
1t until he had become suspicious aud
hard. hearted, should catch to . little
whitehead, and he was more than a big
brother to him, but that WAS what hap
pened.
And something moro. One day he
brought NJ . quarter Of . pound Of tea
and left it where the mother would And
Il, and this Was followed by other parcels
and articles. One day he missed the
baby, and crept into the hall to dnd that
he had cried himself 70 sleep. and that
the mother was III and helpless.
jack reused mp the neighbors. and
whatsoever wss eaten In that house for the
next two weeks was purchased with
Jacks money. The mother could only
thank him and vssp. She could not
speak ten words Of Engllsh.
A fortnight ago Jack missed baby
again, and sgain he found the mother i'll.
Frieuds were With her this time, and she
did mot su5sr for care. A Vesk ago there
was Grape on the door - the carrier went
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-11-15

There is . growing feeling 10 every
wealthy community against the journals
which make il their special object TO
minister TO perverted taste BY seeking
out and serving in seductive form, dis.
gushing scandals and licentious revela-
tions. There 10 good reason TO belisve
that the clean Newspaper 10 more highly
priced to-day than II vas four or hve
years ego. II il also cafe 70 predict that
- people In all ranks Of life who wish 10
protect their own. ct lsast, from contain
ination. become moro conscious OF the
pernicious influence Of . certain class Of
journals called "enterprising," because
they are ambitious 10 serve mp dirty
scandals. They will be careful 10 Sc
that the journals they permit 70 b rad
In the family circle ARD Of the claes that
never forget The propristiss Of life.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-11-15
The Beef Export Trade.

The proportions to which the beef and
cattle export trade of the country has
grown since the first shipment of beef to
Europe in 1875 can be studied at o place
with such advantage as at the North
River Stocks Yard. foot Of Sixtieth
street. Here car loads OF cattle in con-
stantly arriving trains are daily received
to the amount of Il, 900 weekly, and this
represents nearly one-half of the total
amount received from the west.
In 1875 the first shipment of dressed
beef was made to England. and in the
summer of the following year the export
Of live cattle began. Since then the busi.
ness has enjoyed constant and healthy
increase, until to day the weekly ship
ments from the United States, both Of
live cattle and dressed beet, amount to
fully 5000 head. OF this rather more
than onehalf is live cattle, as this class
of shipments has the preference during
six months Of the year, including the
summer months, and would have during
the entire year we're it not from the high
rates of insurance demanded during the
rough weather of the fall and
winter seasons. The four principal
points OF shipment are New York,
Boston. Philadelphia and Baltimore,
and the gradual increase in
trade and the conrequent COM
petition in prices on the other
side has compelled the. English land
holders to reduce the number OF their
home cattle. At the present time, ship
pers say. the competition is so sharp that
there is little profit to anybody. The
shipping Of fresh beef from this country
has had the effect of opening up an ex.
tensive trade with Australia. New Zea-
land, Mexico and Russia, and now i'm
mense quantities of mutton are received
in England from Australia and New
Zealand.
A governing factor in the future in.
crease Of our export-besf trade, and one
on which it will largely depend, is the
amount Of Indian corn raised and the
prices il will command. When large
crops Of corn are harvested and the price
rules low the quantity Of cattle feed will
experience . proportionats increase. and
the quantity shipped from this country
will depend on the prices for which beef
oan be laid down In England.
Tho cattle producing s1atss which fur.
MIN the supply for this growing indus
try are Texas, the Indian territory. Ari-
coma. Colombo end I'll the far western
ststes. Thence the cattle ere moved for