davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-29
AUTHORS OPINIONS or AUTHORS

xUTH0RS OPINIONS or AUTHORS.
Says an English paper: Pitt told
Wilberforce, respecting Bishop Buffers
great work, "You may prove anything
by analogy" Sydney Smith says the
book is :" the most noble and surprising
defense Of revealed religion ever made
Fielding was "the prose Homer Of hui
man nature" according TO Byron; ga
blockhead," II we believe Dr.. johnson.
johnson himself was dubbed "Ursa
Major" by Lord Auchinlec. "He has
nothing Of the bear but the skin," said
Goldsmith. "Johnson was an odious
and mean character" according to Hor-
ace Walpole; Mr.. Thomas Carlyle
praises him as "a mass Of genuine man.
hood" "Sir, I don't think Gray first
rate poet" quoth johnson. ~ have
been reading Grsy's works, and I think
him the only poet since Shakespeare en-
titled to the character Of the sublime"
wrote Cowper. "The first Of solemn
,o1combs," says Warrior Of Goldsmith.
"An inspired IDIOT" says Horace Wal
pole; while Bishop Percy speaks Of his
elegant and enchanting style" Cur
ran tells us that Edmund Burke's
mind was like an over-decorated chapel
illed with gauds end shows and badly
escorted ornamental" Sir James Mack
iutosk held he was "the greatest phil
'sopher in practice the world ever saw"
There could not, said Person, abe Q
,etter exercise FOR a schoolboy than tc
urn a page Of Gibbons Decline and
'all into English" "The luminous
age OF Gibbon, said Sheridan though
he wit afterward declared he mean
yolurlinous."
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-29
Sow a Tie Chinese smiles are said ;

Sow al the Chinese SMILES are said 10
g as pointed as they are sarcastic.
ehay csll clustering, harmless fellow
"a paper tiger" A man who places too
Ugh valuation upon himself they COM
are to "a rat falling into scale and
seigi,ing ITSELF" A hunchback making
how is what they call overriding tho
aing. "A spendthrift they compare 70
"a rocket which goes of all at once,
nd = man who expends his charity on
sniote objects, ncglecting his own fam
y is said to "hasg up a lantern ON o
Is, which is seen aiar. but gives no
Int l..low"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-29
CLUB LIST.

We will furnish the following papers and pc
radicals with the SEMI WEEKLY SOUTH KRS-
TUCKIASa at the subjoined cheap rates:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-29
10 CORRESPONDENTS.

We want fresh, reliable andrcadable letters
from every neighborhood where the sEMI-
WEEKLY sorrn KENrucKIAs circulates. Give
us the news plainly, correctly, briefly and intel
lightly, without needless comment or rhetorical
hourishes. Let no obituary notice exceed ten
lines don't discuss the Seathcr, or write about
matters OF no interest to the reading public
Use but one side of the paper and write as often
as you have news items to chronicle, and moi
oftener.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-29

Ex-SKsAroR THURMAN was looking OF
his boxes in which his private books and
papers had been packed in his old COM
mittee room. He saw that the lettering
on the boxes was Hon. A. g. Thur
man. Keep Dry" Turning to friend,
he said, "Who the deuce would ever
think Of giving me such advice as that, I"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-29

THERE are 600 building associations
in Philadelphia, and 1900 elsewhere in
Pennsylvania, with an aggregate capital
Of sl5O,OO0,OOO. The State imposed a
tax Of 4 mills on each 800, and collec-
ton was resisted, but the Supreme Court
has sustained the tax, which amounts to
about $500. 900 year.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-29

A MUcH-IirIoATED steer case. which
had excited West Brattleboro, VT, and
employed the county's heavy legal tai
emit to settle the important question
whether hair would grow on clipped
bcvine's tail, resulted in a disagreement
Of the jury and then the litigants settled
it between themselves without disclosing
their solution Of the question.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-29
CAN oE11BAcr BE EXCUSED,


Young men are continually advised
and urged, privately and publicly, to
take a wife, the supposition being,
whether erroneous or not, that young
women are very willing to be taken un-
der almost any circumstances. The
postulate that marriage is always desir-
able is obviously false. It is only desir-
able when such conditions exist for and
between the couples as are far from
common, and frequently attainable.
The prospect Of connubial misery would
seem to be quite as good as the prospect
Of connubial happiness, and no amour.
Of foresight will insure any pair against
sharp disappointment and bitter discon-
tent. Everybody is aware Of this-it is
little less than truism--and yet on all
sides preachments resoupd in favor Of
universal matrimony. Macy persons do
not wish to be married, and more--gen-
orally those anxious to be-are not fitted
for the state. Good wifehood or true
husbandship is not inherited with birth;
nor does it appertain to the multitude.
Those who cannot live alone cannot as
rule live together. Oonnubial adapta.
ton is evidence Of self. discipline, Of for.
bearance, Of individuality. The best
wives and the best husbands are doubt
less they who, with variation Of theil
destiny, would have made model maid
ems and model bachelors. Nor is it i'm
probable that many who would hav,
been the noblest patterns Of welded do
mesiicity are to-day enjoying thomselve
in single blessedness. -Ne,o Yorkpaper
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-29

A COMPANY with Q capital Of u, 900, 900
forms is to put line Of steamships on
the route from Trieste to New York. The
Austrian Government will be asked for
subsidy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06

CoNsIGNEEs PER VIcToRIA:-FollOwin
are the consignees by the steamer Vic
toria: A. Little, Adam Orth, A. SIorah.
Sutherland d Co., Ballard Il Hatfield,
Brandt Il Leir, Blackman i Baker. Col
tentaugb IL Carna. c. p. Stone & Co., G.
Mcintyre Il Co., d. Wertheimer. Dens-
more Il johnson. ID. Kaufman, E. Hunt
ly, Z. Meyer & Bro. E. Meyer, Freder-
ick d Boulby, F. b. Hessel, Gee Lee. G.
Beede, G. Hansen, G. Demartini, Gas
Co., GIN. Moore, Harrington l. Smith. II.
A. Moore Il Co., Henry & Member, Hall
d Paulson Co., H. Hirschberg & Co. H.
C. Mclaughlin, H. S. Judsan, II. E.
Levy. II. Vhelfelder, H. C. Levy, j. b.
Metcalfe, j. Holbrock, j. +. Gordan, j.
II. Inville, j. s. Conner, j. Pioneer, j
X. Davis, j. s. Mcdonald, j: NJ. Pearl
man, j. w. Hurst, 8. ID. Lowman, ]. NJ.
Lyon, John Magee, j. Bersch. Kellogg
Il SNYDER, Kridel Il Harris, Louis Stein,
l.. Kline, l.. Rostein, Lynch Il Vail
hursch, l.. Levy d Co., l.. Y. Rawers
Morgan Bros. d Co., M. s. Blake, Moran
Bros, M. II. Wilcox d Co.. Mrs. S. Y
Burroughs. N. Chilberg, N. w. Field, o.
| y. Denny, On Tai, Pelz IL DeeEstag
Phillips Bros, Port Blakely Mill Co.
p. Bauman, Rule Il Sweeney, Ramley
Bros, s. ID. Howe, Spring Hill Water
Co.. Stackpool Il Jackson, Sutherland
d Co., s. Davis, Simon Il Brownstone
Seaman Il Young, S. Baxter Il Co.
Simon Il Young. Schmidt d Keppler,
Snohomish Pidg. Co., Seattle Lumber
Co., Schwabacher Rr ,s.. L. p. H. White
law, Toklas d Singeman, The A. p
Hotailing Co., Treen d Raymond, v
Schmid, Waddle Il Miles. w. Richards
Wheeler & Mitchell. w. d. Scott il Co.
Valid d Campbell, w. Maydenbaur. w
B. McMillen, w. P. Corneir, w. A. Jen
nings, w. E. Jones, Young Il McKeon,
Yee Woo, Wells, Fargo & Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06
To all whom it may Concern
OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA AND PuoFT +
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY.
SEATTLE w r. Iuiy 0- teo9 [

OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA AND PUoET
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY
SEATTLE, w. r.. July q, 1891.
WHEREAS. BY DEED HEARING
W date August l9, 1873, executed in MIR
suance OF an ordinance approved Autgust
lS 1919 the city OF Seattle convened tn 40
Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad and
transportation Company, all the lid,
AMOS south OF King street, in said CITY ol
Seattle, In, along, around and about Eilio,
Day. from extreme high to extreme Io,.
tide and deep water and.
Whereas, The Legislative Assembly "a
the territory OF Washington by an Act
approved sovember 3, 1873, ratified and
confirmed eaid grant and conyeyapce upop
CERTAIN conditions, which have been full,
performed by said Company and.
whereas, Said Act OF the Legislative
Assembly vested the title of said Lands n
said Seattle and Walla WalIa Ra;lroad
pie; and, s'"'
Whereas. The United States has aco.,
esced In said grant and conveyance and
nereas, The said Seattle and yValla
Walla Railroad and Transportation Com
pany mas transferred and conveyed all ot
sald iands TO the Columbia and Puge,
Sound Railroad Company;
NOW. therefore. the said G. lumbia and
fu9et SOUND Railroad Company her-hs
kives notice that il claims the exc usi -.
right TO occupy said lands and M ere,
wnarves and other structures fhegeo,,
ana that all persons are hereby pof,fies r.
selTaIn rom occupying or entering ,I,,,n
any Of said lands without the consen ,i'' -
writing, Of said Columbia aud rn. -,
SOUND railroad Company.
e3LJ MbiA z PUGET SOUND REQ
BY 7. y. WEYMOUTH. ~ ~
JySU Assistant Superintendent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06
- A L LIZ
POST : INTELLIGENCER
,.yuyc ovf TIE DEBT.

craat boasts are made bee We are
.se;dIv having off the immense pueic
dast that resulted from the ciVii war.
n . few wears the whole debt VIII pe
:. .;ned out.n Ii strikes sensible people
.hot this generation endured ITS inh
shara of loss in giving the lives OF ~
000 nan in the prime of life ana IN pas-
nc and losing billions Of treasure SUI
inc the time the war lasted. 10 Va
n,,..aivas e. nav all the debt during oui
s;e.s;ms NAV be brave and IL, no donos,
-. nnseIf;sh. but there IL no jus' lea
80 vhv "a should do SO. Inat oeo'
.cr,d - Maid of during the next CELL
49, and no complaint made. ms
canyaration is certainly too heavily taAeu
y. erie nuypoae. Willamette fa'r'fF.
There il room for difference OF opin-
inn even among " sensible people On
this question, and large msJori'y Oh
the people of this country by no means
think with our contemporary OF ole-
CON "This generation" Is too broad a
term for exact understanding. Inc war
was twenty years ago. and tue genera
ton of that time is no more the genera
ton of this than the present generation
vi,l be that of twenty years hence Al
thu rate of progress already made nifty
vaars will be consumed in wiping oas
the whole debt, dating from the close
AZ the war, and half century II long
enough for this nation TO DO mortgaeeo
TO please the most extreme believer IN
delay. Slow progress is making IN the
sxtinguishment of the debt compared
With that Of the period following the
close of the war. Then a population oil
about 100000 paid in principal and
interest upwards Of $25O, 100000 per an
num. Now 100000 people pay only
about Sl5O,O6c,OOO. Then the people
paid annual interes. charge OF $4.bo per
capita now they pay sess t1apA Inc
tax is relatively lighter anu lighter every
year, and il bears with no oppressive
weight upon any class OF citizens.
There is no honest reason why ma
ton, any more than family, shon'o
leave it's debts to be paid by generations
to come, and especially none when the
nation Ia abundantly able to pay, a.
this nation Ia. History tells us that -
debts OF nations are ever grown 4nt
there il reason for belieyiax that tn
burdens future esneIa1tsons will have 4
support will be quite ~ onerous as an,
Of the presents day, and ttrose who com
after pat~ili be far from grateful 1t the.
hive to carry our loads "a we'll a
their own. The sentiment of this LA
ton Ia to 20 on with the payment OF tn
public debt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06
THE RAILROAD. Work on the railroad

TIE RAILROAD. Work on the railroad
goes right along, with all apparent
speed, but slowly withal. fnste I'd of
being completed in 1882 as originally
contemplated, and by the 1st of Septem-
Der, 1888, as anticipated later, nor by
the LIST of November, as further prom
Used. it ia not yet done, will not be for
month, and probably will not be fully
open for traffic before the LIST of Jan
uary. 1884, or one year later than at
first thought. Piledrivers are busy at
work making the roadway from town
to the head of the bay, while the grading
il nearly finished on all parts. The Co
dar river road is building as rapidly as
circumstances will permit. an immense
force of men and animals being en-
pioyed upon it. Operations there will
be prosecuted all winter. East of the
Cascades Contractor Bennett has twen-
ty-tive miles Of road graded, and tieing
aud trackiaying are in progress, or will
be soon. This section is from Aims
worth west. Nothing more will be done
there until next spring. The indica-
tions are good that 1884 will find at least
GOO men at work on the Cascade branch,
IN the two counties of King and va
kima.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06

LIGHT THE DoCKs.-We have time ansl
again called attention to the inexcus-
able neglect of the owners of some of
our docks in failing to display lights at
night. 1t would seem that the many
accidents constantly occurring from this
very cause, would be sufficient remin-
der to those who should attend to it.
However, it seems not, rs the wharves
still continue to be enshrouded in inky
blackness. Any citizen whose business
calls him to these decks at night, and
who is unfamiliar with the ground, visits
them at the risk of his life. The num-
Der of accidents we have been called
upon to chronicle through this neglect
should be sufficient to teach the lesson,
but it seems that warnings will not be
taken. If human life is to be put up
and weighed against the value of so
much coal oil, it is best that the people
should know it. More than one life
has been sacrificed already, and a change
should be made before others fall VIC
times. Ii the owners of docks will not
attend to the matter, the Council
should; and care should be taken that
the night visitor to the docks should
have ut least an even chance for his
life.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06

|. DIR. f. G. johnson assumes that all
poisons taken in health or disease, by &C
cident or design. whether in large or small
doses, SO far as they act at all-when they
posed to health and life, and whatever
influence they exert upon the tissues are
in direct opposition to all the natural OF
healthful operations of the body. Whsn
prescribed in sickness they add more bur
dens to the body already weakened by
disease. delay recovery. and often leave
in the systeM disease of their own max.
ing. For these reasons he discards all
poisons and selects his remedies from the
hundreds Of harmless vegetables and
other sanative agencies so bountifully sup
piled by nature. agents which never
weaken the frame nor cause disease,
which always act in harmony with the
laws of life, and which restore health
without risk or damage to the constitu-
ton. Office. 72Dh Front st., Seattle. ne In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06

SHADE TxxrA arlington has Cor
several years been expanding about
$0,0co in rlsntine. proragatine. and
the cAre Of shade trees, and in conss-
Quenos b credited With bsing the hest
shaded city In the world. not even ex-
cpting Paris. The total length Of the
shade furnished by these tFees Is Us
miles. many Of tina sidewalks being
covered BY complete arch Of foliage
Olympia enjoys the liks distinction On
the Pacific CsHst. and Il would hs bet
ter Tor seattle wsse = lev thousand
trees planted along hsr residence sfxee&s
- alaiola aR'sinet hard vinds, : pro-
tectton nGatn1 fRo, gard 70 heallh,
nd - e11easeton . ojliaso ard N>Rang.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06

FINE, FAST ~sTEAMER.-The trial
trip of the -Ataskien, the first of the
two whseIed steamboats, built for the
pSgst Sound trade, has been made and
extraordinary speed developed, as the
following from the Chester Pennsyl-
vania) Times will 90 to show: On Sat
nrday morning, October 10Th, about 10
| o'clock, the lines that made the new
| steamboat Alaskien fast to the monitor
Puritan at Roach's shipyard ware cast
| If, and amid blowing of whistles she
| vas backed out into the stream for the
purpose of starting down the river on a
| trial trip. Crowds of workmen we're
| gazing at the steamer from every part
| IF the yard, ana heE beTutlful lines, as
| she slowly moved out from her berth,
| attracted the admiration of all who be-
| held her. The boat was under the
charge of Captain Martin and her pilot,
| Lewis McDade. The vessel went down
the river to Fort Delaware, and returned
| by way of the eastern channel and
rounded Chester Island. She left Fort
| Delaware at 11:54 a. M, on her return, a
distance of n miles, and passed Market
street wharf at 1:03 p. M, making the
| n miles in 60 minutes. At one time
they :" let her out, and she made seven
miles in Ii minutes-the fastest time on
record. Mr.. Henderson, Superintend-
ent of the line, in an interview with the
foreman. pronounced her a hummer y
The following guests were on board
John Roach, John b. Roach, Edward
| Farron, j. g. Henderson of the Oregon
| line, William Rowland and Stephen
| Taylor of New York. Mr.. Weed of tbs
Combination Steel and Iron Works
Andrew Fletcher, Mr.. Van Santword OF
Albany, William HI. Green, Charles
Roberts, w. |. Baboock, I. Main, J.mes
Broughton, James A. Hargan and Harry
Neidt of Chester also, Captain Gift OF
the ship L. b. Oakes. at Gorringe's
yard, Mr.. Foulkes, New York ship
builder, and IL. S.rikeman. Chief Eugi-
neer of the Alaskien.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06

ana bangs, and a full line of switches in
choice colo,s, and what is more import.
ant, his prices are far below the rates
charged here in the past.
Combings made up in any style; old
switches cleaned, repaired and covered
with long hair, and colored any shade de.
sired.
Remember the place, room 2. New Ar.
Ington Hotel, corner of Main and Second
streets.
Rooms open from 1 to s o. m. moi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06

MoRE WHARF Roox NkEpkp.-r The
presence of three large ships as the rail-
road whArves again drove the North
Pacific yesterday 10 the Ycsiar wharf.
The company, II il wants 20 accommo-
date all its own vessels. will have to
build at least one more wharf, and be-
fore that Is ready for use another one.
too. probably. Its present wharf nom
IL certainly inadequate. a. has been
plainly manifest during the past few
days. TIE Willamette came in ON Sat
urslAy night With 80 tons of MERIDIAN
disc, aud before she could land il in
came the Victoria with nearly 400 more.
The WillAme - was comp lied 90 move
out 10 lct the Victoria in. The trouble
with the company's whAryes is they are
not IT the right shape. II they we're
each loo feet vide instead Of 20, in the
shape Of piers instead OF great front,
with wide slips between the piers, they
would easily accommodate twice ~
many vessels.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the partnership heretofore existing
between A. Il. Alden and &. II. Fiske, un-
der the firm name OF Alden s. Fiske, as
proprietors OF the Hotel Brumsw lex, is
this day dis soived by mutual consent. and
the said A. =. Alden il to continue al pro
prsetor OF The Hotel Brunswick. assuming
and paying all debts Of the late firm Of
Alden a Fiske. and collecting aud re-
eeipsing for all debts due or 10 become
due said fam. A. Il. ALDEN.
Seattle. Noy. & lsSa no.; ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06
Change Of Partnership.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
~ the cO-partaership heretofore existing
between the UNDERSIGNED. under the firm
name Of HUMPHREY. COLEMAN x
Co. proprietors Of ths National Iron
Works. Seattle. w. r. ID this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All deh1s due
the above named firm thall DO paid to our
successors. sharpe, CofEmAn & Go.
ARTHUR l. HUMPHREY,
WILLIAM II. COFFMAN.
CHARLES ". ALMOND,
EDWARD CAULFiELD.
Seattle. ". r., Oct. -. ia8S
The undersigned have this day formed
. c0tparsne ship under the firm nane a.
SHARPE COFFIN IN q Co. - proprie-
t0s Of the SEATTLE IRON works, on
jackson street. corner Of Second, and
hare aaeamed III dehts end llahtlIlfea a
the taso 6r1n q Hnmphrey. 13oEmank Co.
wiIkixs :; sa e1 dseE
go =; IN 3 - ~ !
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CA R ID.

a RUM0R HAVING GAINED CON-
A siderable publicity that had sold out
my Grocery business, deem it justice to
myself as well as to my numerous patrons
and friends. many of whom have kindly
expressed regrets, to deny the report /:
but on thecontrHry l am in hopes that the
pleasant business relations now existing
with the generous public of Puget Sound.
and Seattle in particular, may long con-
tinue. 1851 CT STONE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06
Cerxr PROCEEDINGS.


Court met pursuant TO Adjournment
In the case of H. P. Gregory d Co. vs.
Clark, Anderson 4 CO.. Judgment was
rendered in favor Of the plaintiffs IN the
sum of 1888, in accordance with the
verdict rendered.
The following petit Jurors we're dis
charged for the remainder of the term
H. Osborne, ID. II. Webster. &. M. BY
water, X. g. Shinn, w. Demott and w.
W. Easter.
The case of the Territory W. IL. b.
Fox, indicted for practicing medicine
contrary to law. WAS taken up. This
case il of peculiar interest, as being the
first prosecution 10 the Territory under
the law in question. j. Il. Ronald and
j. C. Haines conducted the prosecution,
while D. Jacobs and J. II. Reed defend
ed the prisoner vigorously. The case
went to the jury late in the afternoon
and up to the hoar of adjournment nc
verdict had been arrived at.
Adjourned until $50 this morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06
NEVADA SOCIETY.

II EGULAR MEETINGS OF THE
Nevada Society will be held at room
no; !. I. sler-Leary building. on the sec'
ono and fourth Tuesdays OF each month
uonmencing at 7s39 p. M. sharp. All for.
Lner residents of Nevada are invited h
attend and become members Of the u - 20
ciety. GE0' n i'VcNi , ,ne So-
a. u. DAWSON. secy. seos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06
Land for Sale.

A NY ONE WISHING TO PURCHASE
"A tract of so acres of land. beauti-
fully situated on Eagle harbor. nine
miles west of Seattle, would do well to
call and see it. The quality of the land
is the same as | now cultivate.
Price, $40 per acre.
k. M. HOSKINSON.
Port Btakely, W. 4. mol DIV 3w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06
For Sale.

GEvEN SPAN OF LIGHT DRAUGHT
- mules, and twenty-0ne head of horses.
Mules are young and broken to harness /:
horses are suitable for saddle animals :
cheap for cash. Apply to
JIG. SCURRY
For particuiars at Office of City surveyor
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06

Loes AnRrrT.-Quite large boom Of
white hemlock logs belonging to the
barrel factory. broke loose Sunday
morning and drifted into the bay. An
day Sunday four steamers and innumer
able small boats we're out endeavoriur
10 save ~ many as possible Of the drift
ing logs; aud their efforts we're in 4
great degree successful. rs large mum
Der we're toved ashore. The less. how
ever. must have been quite heavy, ~