davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-04

There are practically no brick ia the
market. The few on hand are selling AZ
16 Per 1000. The brickmakers on the
Bound vail maksoa fortune next season.
4 land aide late last week carried
away some Of The railing ON the road TO
the wharf, and filled the road with
dsbfis. These slides have been quite
frequent lately.
III. T. D. Forbes has resigned the no
ettton Of building Superintendent hay.
1n9 direction OF the railroad company
work on the new station hOusex, for the
purpose OF devoting his attention 10
othog buainsss In view.
Tuesday night . train Of 80 cars came
down ~ thls city from Carbonate,
Ninety -ecven OF these oars we're loaded
With coal from the Carbonado mines,
This = probably the largest train ever
arriving in this CITY over tho road.
The brick yard soath OF town which
nae ban Leased By the company owning
= % George +. Orchard, is making ar.
EamRemeuts for extensive Manufacture.
IAe demand this year d greater than
ever before, IN consequence Of the large
number Of buildinRs that are 20 Be
eeeoeed here during the coming few
nnonshs. Mr.. @. w. MCCORMICK has
boon eugaged ~ foreman, and abou,
April II, 30 men will Be put ON and
worried steadily. Blk improved mud
machines will also b. used. ihus incrcas.
Ing The Manufacture greatly oyer VIVA,
- has heretofore BEEN.
About tvo woel1 AGO q farmer namaa
Charles @. Miller. living near Sumner,
oold to D. i. Mooney, 4 Pacific avenue
rostAufateur, some vegetables. He was
g deliver than on Tuesday, and. cum
plying With the agreement. he expected
pay tor them. He vas told 10 wait half
an hour. Al the expiration of the time
y called again, ard Was thus de,ayeJ
ehree several times without being paid
Mooney than told him 10 call in an
hour. Miller acquiesced Again, anJ
calling once moro and receiving no bet
ter satiafactiou, he said he would taxi
~ vegetables II Mooney couldn't pa,
for them. He shouldered the sack con
tanning than, when Mooney caught hin
By the collar, knocked the sack Oh hi.
shoulder and elected tho farmer frou
~ restaurant Miller then went befors
Jug1ioe CAmphell and swore out two
complaints against the offender, one fos
obeaining goods under false pretensss
end the other for assault and battery
Mooney vas promptly arrested and OF
~ following day he paid 1915 for the
vegetables and Ga. "a oosts, or q total 81
e3a60.-LsdSr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-04

CLEVELAND CoorxRAoE.-The Cleve
land, Ohio. cooperage market is afforded
considerable volume on account of the
large industry in the refining Of crude
oil. There are thirsy-five manufacsur-
ing ccopers In the city. the Standard
Oil Company alone requiring frou To-.
00o to 1900 barrels daily. aud other
concerns CONSUME heavsly. There il :
large demand for packages for distiller-
los, and for -four. pork and fruis. Al il
generally the cass. elm and red and
white oak are the chief stave woods.
with Eastwood and poplar heading for
alack barrels, and oak heading for tight
barrels, and hickory aud black ash for
hoops. During les2. Cleveland turned
out about I. 10000 barrels
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-04

Rev. Charles Garrett, at missionary
meelln2 in Edlnburg recently, pointed
out the fact that while xs61,Ol0 were
contributed b. the Wesleyan Neshodisss
last year for foreign missions, Mr.. Hsss
paid $50 GO for the carriage Of his ale.
Ihe Chairman, Aid Ssspheuson. a
Nswuassle, nsat<d that uhils o5Q0 cd oOO
'vcro patd anuuAlly u diseut taxntion.
Q1ly Nk0oQQW WoDo Qcnfs1hu1na ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-04

Mr.. Chas. Nahsr has succeeded after
much labor and pains in securing the
very best organs that can be found any.
where on the Pacific Slope, for the
smallest amount of money. He has
nine-stop organs. with double swell,
for $50. For beauty Of finish and rich
ness OF tone these organs are unexcelled
IN any market in the world. He has
pianos the equal il not the best that can
Be got from anywhere. the prices rang
ing from $50 upwards. Mr.. Naher in.
sitee inspection from the public before
purchasing elsewhere.
Gas. NAHER,
Jeweler,
And agent for the Weber and Haines
Brothers Pianos, and Estey and Stsr-
ling OrganA oa9u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-04

Seminal weakness fmpotency. night losses
By dreama, pimplcs on the face and lost
manhood can positively be cured. The
sick and afflicted should not fail TO call ON
him. The Doctor has travelled extensively
in Europe and inspected thoroughly tho
various hospitals there. obtaining great
deal OF valuable information. which he Is
competent to impart to those IN need OF
his services. DIR, Gibbon will make no
charge unless he effects cure. Persona
at assistance may be cured at home. AL
communications strictly confidential. You
See no one but the Doctor. Persons writ
ing TO the Doctor viii please state the name
of the paper they see this advertisement In.
Charges reasonable. Call or write. Ad.
dress DIR. +. GlBBOS, u. .. box 1857. San
francisco. Send $40 for package Of
nefic're ade-wtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-04

The LuxnER TRApE or Sr. LOUIS
Figures are published representing the
lumber business of st. Louis for 1852
which show 40 follows: Total receipts
by rail and water. 5f3. 40S, $40 feet: total
shipments, i0u,000,uuo feet: stock on
hand. January LIST, lis. COZ, 200 feet: total
receipts Of hardwoods, lsl.000,0CJ feet.
The river receipts were, in detail. as fol
lows: White pine, le2. tss2 $50 feet; vel.
low pine. 81, 40 feet; ash. SHIFTS feet;
waitewood. u,Skl.9l5 feet; walnut. 9.
tSN.6so feet; total, lSt.S5s.35O feet. Also.
S,Nk'.a9 shingles, 81, 3i., on Hath, .ssi.-
rs pickets, and t..g,3l, .63 feet of LOGS
The items of total hardwood receipts
are are even ~ follows: Yellow pine, IS.
uu.WO feet: oak. - ,00Q,0uO feet; ash
100000 feet; poplar. .5.OD0.mU feet;
cottonwood, 300o, 600 feet; gun, 5000
Coz feet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-04
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE
ON HUMAN FLESH.

VEyAy. Ind, Aug. 18th, 1881
DR.. B. j. KENDALL x Co., Gents:-sample
Of circulars received today. Please send me
some with nay imprint. printed on one side
only. The kendali's SPAWN Cure IL In excel.
lent demand with Us. and not eniy for animals.
out for human ailments also Mr. Jos. voris.
one OF the leading farmers in our county.
sprained an ankle badly, aud knowing the
value Of the remedy for horses, tried IL on
himse'f (, and IL did far better than ne had en-.
pected. Cured tbs sprAin In very short order.
Yours respectfully. c. q. THrEBaND.
Price 81 ser bottle, or G bottles for Is. All
drusgists have II or can get IL for you. or il
VII b. sent TO any address on reeeip, Of price
BY the prorrietors. DE. b. kendall 4 Co..
Enosburgh Fails. VI. SeI.d for illustrated cir.
culsr
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-04
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is . neyer-fsiliD(
Cure for Nervous
Debility, Exhsust-
cd vitality. semi.
nal w eak ess,
sperm storrbOa
LOST MANHOOD.
Impotency, Pare
lysis, Prostatos.
rh9A. and all he
terrible effects Of
self-Abuse, youth.
full follies. and e.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-04

Yesler says that Pipsr's milk bread
keeps him IN good health. Piper says
t.sat fesleg - the most easdsed man IN
town. dist
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-04

bills CoELEcrxD.-Havine associated
with myself Mr.. I. b. Humphrey. am
better prepared than ever to attend 70
COLLECTIONS Persons having long stand
ding or difficult biljs 10 collect, wili find
Il to THAR advantage to place the mat
ter in my banda
FsxD e. SAxpxs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-04

Tho celebrated Crown Cylinder, Suur
nal and other lubziaatinG obs & WaId
& Camp6oll'a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-04

Ccasavs elassss foe myopia u Little
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-04

&c Richau's Golden BalSa,u Nh.
cures Chancres. first and second stages
Sores on the Legs and Body; Syphititio
Catarrh, diseased Scalp. and all primary
/. forms OF the disease. Price s. per bottle.
.E.e ksfchau's Golden Ralsau, No.
curesTertiary. Mercurial SyphilificRhen
matism. Pains in the Bones. liberated
Throat, Syphilitic Rash, Jumps, etc., and
eradicates all diseases from the system
whether caused by bad treatment or
abuse OF mercury. leaving the blood pure
and healthy. Price IS per bottle.
he Rschau's Golden Spanl Anti.
dote for the cure of Gonorrhea, elect,
etc. Price $3.50 per bottle.
lie Rtchau's Golden Spanlsh Inlec.
ZION, wash for cure of elect, StriC.
lures. Disease of the Urethra and Blad.
der. etc. Price Sl.50 per bottle.
LIE kichau's Golden Ointment. 70
the effective healing of Syphilitic Sores
and Eruptons. Price 81 per bottle.
ALSO AGENTS FOR
lie kfchau's Golden Pills. for weak
ness, loss OF physical powers and all dis
eases arising from abuse and excess or
overwork. Price 50 per box.
Sent everywhere G. %. D.. securely packed
by Express.
G. r.. RICHARDS * CO., Agents.
w and . Sansome vt. cor. Clay,
IF-uANW San ErHneiacO. Cal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-04
TO THE UNFORTUNATE,
DiSPENSARY.

623 kearney st..
corner Of CONNER
cial st., San Fran.
cisco, established
In 1854 for the
treatment Of Sex.
ual and Seminal
Diseases, such a.
Gonorrh9a, elect
Structure, Syphilis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-04

csss9s IN mafnKeI years - such - Los u
Memory, Lsssitude, Nocturnal Emisdonss
Aversion 10 Society. Dimness OF visioos
Noises in tie Head; the vital Euid passing
enoogerved IL tho urine. and many othss
diseases that lead to insanity and death.
DB. niNTiE will sgree 20 forfeit x1v1
HuspRxp DoILsRs fer q case OF this kind TIE
VITAL RESTORATIVE tuHder his special
advice and treatmentl win not cure, OF fof
anything impure or iniurloas found In ~
DIR. AfsfiE treats ali Private Diseases suc.
cessfully without mercury. CossuLrAx!os
FRxg- Thorough examination and advtces n
louding analysis OF urine, $500. Price -
VITAL RESTORATIVE. $500 bottle, or fous
times the quantity. 1900; sent 70 any "a.
dress upon receipt Of pyce, or o. Os ".
secure from Observation, and In private nauas
A. y. dIxTIF, NJ. D..
ii Kearny Ssrees. San Frauciscos GAL
SAMPLE BOTTLE EEE.i
Sent on application BY letter txting 6ymts
toms. Sex and Age. Communications strtssit
conadentisl.
DIR. MISTIE's KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPE.
gETrCuA. cures ali kinds OF Kidney and
Bladder Complaints, Gcnofrhces, 6lees, Lur
corrhaa. For Raie by all druggfstss S1.lO
bottle, six bottles fer 1870.
DIR. MINTIE'B DANDELION PILLS ar
the best and cheapest UXSPkkolA -
BILIOUS cure IN the mazket. Toy 49, ~
I'll orders Tar nsdscsns o. o. p. ma = 9
eempanAse I'm r. lts gsaEa.seesa -
$3.50 go IN - 1e1nsee1 80
11GnnX
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-14
Government In Business.

One of the greatest evils of Republi-
canism is it's constant attempt to regu-
late business by government. Its con-
slant change of revenue laws, tariff as
sessments, and government securities,
certainly unfixes values and keeps
the business of the country in continual
uncertainty and dread. Tobacco raisers
and manufacturers, for more than a
year, have been doing business upon
the greatest uncertainty; so with brew
ers and distillers-while the wool grow
ers has protective tariff one year and
none at all the next.
We have too much government in
business, and this is one of the evils
which the Democratic party must rem
edy-and it must do it by plain, GER
tain and common sense policy. When
a party comes up face to face with q
great issue, offering it an opportunity
upon a question which is pertinent,
and pressing for immediate attention, it
may lose some members by dealing
with it, but it will just as surely gain as
many more by so doing, besides it will
make great many lukewarm by ig-
noring it.
The tariff issue has not for years been
up as a pressing and immediate issue
demanding q final settlement of the
principles of its application. 1t has al
ways heretofore been a question which
could be avoided, but now it presents
itself for direct disposition. The ex-
treme Republican bounty idea on one
side, the Democratic revenue idea
on the other! A great party nev.
er definitely decides any great ques'
ton without to some extent disarrang-
ing old times and old membership. De-
mocracy has to choose between the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-14

great body of Democrats who believe in
a conservative application Of the reven-
ue idea, with such protection as il may
afford and the Pennsylvania robber pro-
lection school. The issue cannot be
avoided and it should not be.
The Ne'cs Journal well remarks: "The
attitude of the Democrats i'm the last
congress pretty clearly showed the di-
rection of Democratic thought toward
revenue ideas Us to the tariff, and in the
direction of conservative and gradual
relief from too much of government in
business. The coming congress will
still further indicate the direction of
Democratic thought, and the tendency
observable throughout the country is in
the same general direction toward the
idea of the least possible government in
business. That it has met with Demo-
cratic opposition is true. There are
Democrats who cling to the local indus
tries as their peculiar care, and there
are those who wish to rally around "the
old flag and an appropriation" but the
tendency generally is toward relieving
the country, cautiously and conserva-
lively, of too much of government in
business, and hence of that in the Re-
publican party which has been its worst
feature.
This has been its worst feature, be-
cause it is that which was fraught with
most of permanent peril. Its high
handed acts in the reconstruction and
carpet baggers were at the worst tempo
rary, and bound to end with their cases.
The tendency to bring government into
every relation in life, social and indus
trial, is more insidious, surer of contin-
ued powerful support, and most to be
feared. Happily, along with the end of
stalwart purpose and stalwartism, and
the weakening of the party in that di-
rection, there are also indications of a
wholesome reaction in other directions,
which promises Democracy large ac-
cession of the more thoughtful Republi-
cans, who perceive the evils of too
much government in business, and of
too much protective and fostering care,
not in what is called protection alone,
but in every direction, and it is here
that the direction of Democracy may be
most clearly traced.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-14
A : leasant Letter.
IL Rings of a Grateful Heart and gives
Honor where Honor is due.

Mr.. william W. Chadwick, Of HAtchyille, Conn,
writes under date Of June Il, $50 TO DR.. Kennedy,
to say that the Of "Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy
has cured him Of gall stone, from which he had eI-
psrlenced everything but comfort for q long time.
Mr.. Chadwick felt wholly cured when he wrote, and
says: 81 have had no pain for six months, and have
also regSined my nesh and can stand a fair days
work. / recommend 'Kennedy's favorite Remedy
to any one suffering from derAnged liver" Crate
full patients are common. DIR. Kennedy is daily in
receipt Of letters from them, expressing similar
timents. These letters are spontaneous and put in
all varieties Of phraseoogy, but invariably setting
forth one thing-the value Of "Kennedy's Fayorite
Remedy" for many forms of disease. 1t may be just
the thing you have been looking for. Is your liver
disordered7 Have you arrangement Of the kidneys
or bladder, associated with constipation Of the
bowels II so, you want "Kennedys Favorite Rem
edy." DR.. Kennedy practices Medicine and Surgery
in all their branches Write and state your case
frankly. Letters promptly answered. Address Dr.
David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. "Dr. Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy" for sale by all druggists.
June Tim.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-14
1t May be all Right, but how Does il
Look.

The 9th plank in the Republican plat
form reads:
6.-That we approve OF the taxation of the liquor
traffic. for revenue and for the urpose of providing
against the evils resulting from such traffic.
1t was well known that this question
was pending in the Supreme Court, at
the time of the convention, on the con-
stitutionality of the Scott law. 1t was
also known that Judges Doyle and Up
son had been placed on the Supreme
bench by Gov. Foster, and thatas men,
bers ofthat tribunal they were compelled
to give an opinion as Judges on that
very question. Yet the Republican
convention, making a party issue of a
judicial question, nominated these very
men as candidates on a platform pledg-
ing them to decide in favor of the law
or to repudiate the platform upon which
they make their campaign. Will these
men decide according to law or accord
ing to their party platform? An ex-
change says: "Has any party in any state
ever before nominated candidates for
the highest judicial position upon a plat
form whose chief plank upon vital is
sue was to be decided by them after
their nomination? The Republicans of
Ohio have nominated two gentlemen
who are to sit in case which will either
affirm the constitutionality of a policy
proposed in their platform-,or declare it
unconstitutional, leaving the party
stranded as to the chief local issue and
themselves without hope of election.
We have no right to say that they will
consent to occupy the equivocal posi-
ton. We have too high respect for
the sanctity of the bench and too keen
of the reverence that is due
the judiciary, to intimate that their
opinions will be biased, but what must
be said of a party which has no more re-
gard for the bench? What must be
said of the delicacy of man who will
consent to occupy such position, when
it at best affords reason for bias?"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-14

WHEREAS, majority Of the land owners on
w Dodd street in the village Of Napoleon, Ohio,
have petitioned the common council of said villa ge
for the construction Of sewer along street from
the Wabash, st, Louis q Pacific railway northerly
and until proper outlet can be obtained, and
WHEREAS, said council find that the same Is expe-
dient and proper and will be conducive to the public
health, convenience and welfare and that said petit
TONERS are majority Of the landowners that would
be assessed forthe construction of the same,
Therefore, be 1t ordained by the Common Council
Of the village Of Napoleon Ohio, that there shall be
constructed along the east side Of Dodd street in
said village sewer Of sufficient depth and grade to
conduct to proper outlet the water that accumu-
lates along and on the same from the Wabash, st.
Louis & Pacific railway to the Napoleon creek and
there to terminate.
SEC. q 1t shall be the duty the engineer Of said
village to prepare plans and specifications for said
sewer together with estimate Of the costs of con-
struction and location expenses and report the
to the next regular session of this council.
SEC. 3. 1t shall also be the duty Of said engineer
to make plat Of the property abuting on said
street, and abuting said proposed sewer with the
owners name and number of feet fronting on said
proposed sewer and apl ortion the same according
to the benefit and report the same to the next regular
meeting.
SEGA. The costs and expenses Of eaid proposed
sewer shall be assessed against the property abuting
on the same in proportion to the benefit.
Passed June 18th, 1888.
D. MEEKISON, JR,
President pro tenn.
Attest. T. r. AUGFNSTEIN Clerk
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-14
Hang our Banners on the Outer Walls.

Democrats must not be deceived by the
surrender of the Republicans
and by the leaders Of that organization
retiring within their castle walls and at
to avoid all national issues.
We must not be uncertain and doubtful,
not falter for a moment nor depend too
much upon the weakness and disorgan-
ization of the enemy-overconfidence
will not bring us victory, nor timidity
assure success. Wemust be bold, frank,
positive and aggressive. No matter
how weak the old enemy appears nor
how anxious it may seek to avoid the
living issues, it is still in power and en-
within the stronghold of Fed
eral patronage with an army of office
holders on guard. 1t cannot be dis
lodged by a negative position. 1t must
be assaulted. Let us have frank, prac-
teal policy as to the real issues-divin-
ing the wants and sentiments of the
people, and success will attend our eff
forts. By a positive policy, addressed
to the plain, practical common sense of
the people, and the nomination ofa bold,
liberal leader, Democrats will be en-
Unused and recruits will be had from
Republicans who are tired of party
whose glory is all in the past and which
gives neither promise or hope for the fu-
ture.
Ohio has always been, upon a full
vote, a Republican State, and we must
have a practical policy to convert it in
to q Democratic one. 1t is unsafe to
count on a small vote. The Republi-
cans claim 10000 votes from the prohi-
bitionists. They are broken, bnt they
are still in the field. Their candidate,
it is true, is inexperienced and un-
known, but this may not be weakness.
A wise and practical policy with tick
ct which will unite Democrats and
draw from the more liberal Republi-
cans and from those who are tired of
following a dead and negative party
will assure success.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-14

Joseph A. STOUT, residing at Blackfoot,
81 Oneida county, Idaho Territory will take notice
that on the oath day of April, 1883, the plaintiffs,
Washington L. Heller, Russell B. Heller, and Wilson
G. CooVer, commenced an action IN attachment be-
fore w. A. Tressler Justice of the Peace Of Napo-
leon Tp, Henry Co., o., against him to recover the
sum of $50 20, and that return was made on the Or
der of attachment issued therein that no goods or
chattles of said Joseph A. Stout could be found In
said county of Henry but that he was the owner of
real estate in said county of Henry That thereupon
said proceedings certified to the court Of COM
mon pleas of said county of Henry. That on the
2S h day of May, 1883, said plaintiffs filed in said
court of common pleas their petition against said
Joseph A. Stout, alleging in substance that said Jo-
seph A. Stout was indebted to them in the sum Of
$50 20 with interest from May 24lh. 1888, upon an
account for goods and merchandise sold and deliy.
ored by said plaintiffs to said Joseph A. Stout; and
praying for Judgment against said Joseph A. Stout
for said sum of $50 20 with interest from May oath,
1883.
And said Joseph A. Stout will further take notice
that on said 2sh day of May, 1883, said plaintiffs
caused an order of attachment to be issued in said
cause from said court of common pleas.
Said Joseph A. Stout is required to answer said
pettien on before the the third Saturday after the
9Th day of July, 1888.
MARTIN KNUPP,
May 29, 'S3.-4t. Atty for Plaintiff.
S12 GO