davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-13
SHERIFFS SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. HOLD
L ing tersJs al Seattle.
No SG7-John A. Leach. plaintiff, Va.
Frsnk W. Chambers. De f. ndant.
Under and oy virtue Of an execution
issued out Of the above nsmed Court. in
the above entitled action. dated the 9 b
day Of July, 1881. have duly levied upou
the following described real property.
towit:
Lots { 1ur a. fiv- ia. ten tl0l. eleven uIL
twelve n2l. in block pinety-three (99. ID.
L. Denny's first addition to the c " of
Seattle. King county. Washington Terri
tory, together with the appu- tenances
thereunto belonging. and will On
saturday. the 6th day Of September.
1854.
At the hour Of o'clock D. m, in front Of
the Court House door in the city OF seat
tie. King county. aforesaid. proceed 20
sell all the right title and interest o. the
said defendant in and 10 said property. az
public auction. to the highest bi1der fO-
cash
Dated at Seattle. the 9th day Of July.
1854.
j. H NcGRAW.
jy3i 5w Sheriff Of King county. W.T..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-13
Notice OF Applicationto Pull
chase Timber Land.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE,
Olympia, Washington Territory
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. IN
In compliance with the provisions Of the
Act OF Congress approved June s. 1875 enti
tied An Act for the sale OF Timber Lands
in the States of California, Oregon. Nevada
and washin gton Territory" JAMES PATTI
son, of Mason county. Washington ri
tory. has this day filed in this office bis sppli-
cation 20 purchase the Sw L OF sW \ Of SEC
sion 6; W y Of NV / of section !, township
IS north, range east, and II L of 81 L, Of
section MOL in township No. Is north. range
No. west OF the Willamette Meridian
any and sll persons claiming adversely the
said described land, or any portion thereof.
are hereby required to file their claims in this
Office within sixty l60l days froEa dase hereof.
Civ n under my hand, 81 nay Office in 0lym
piS. ". T., this 14th dAv of July. A. D. 1854.
JOHN r CONVEY,
jyl7sAls Register Of the snd ore.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-13
sTEAMER JOSEPHINE.

tCUrying the United States Msils.I
WILL LEAVE YES
E8z> - ler's Wharf. Seattle. for
lnnk Snohomish City. via Mukil-
tec. Lowell and way land
ings. every Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday morning. returning on
alternate daya For freight or passage
apply On board. or 70 ID. Z DURIE. On
the wharf. Seattle y. L ROGERS.
ana Master
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-13

Asa blood purifier De- HEsLxTs DAN
uxIIox TOXIC has no equal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-13
DlRECT ROUTE no

Through By day
light Steamer W. y. Munroe leaves ss
O'Clock o. M On Tuesdays and Fridays,
touching ~ Utsalsdy. Laconner and sam
ish- Leave Whatcom for Ferndale on
Saturday. Returning. leaves Whatcom
oz Wednesdays and sun6sys at q m
Or % George Foster, On the lesler wharf.
CURTIS BROwEFIELD.
nn2 Master
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-13

EEls6tc, Spocial ana InrOnlc SKIN Dls
eases cured.
NOTICE.
All persons DESTROYS of consulting DIR.
C. L. Miller, ST., will address him at No.
los Cherry street Seattle. Washington
Territory Postoffice box "A.
Communications will be treated coz
siderately. confidentially. skilfully. hon
estly, and with dispatch.
Spermatorrhcea. Seminal Weakness.
lmpotency and all diseases caused by
sexual excuses cured.
Hundreds OF testimonials can be seen
at my office. Advice. instructions and
printed questions sent free upon receipt
OF address and stamped envelope
DIR. C. L. MILLER. Sr..
los Cherry street. r. q. Box AZ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN thai TIA.
~ A. p Turner IL author1e % eel 49,.
all bills due tire Seattle steam Lsnssy
prior 20 July 8. 1854 An persons ia a'
Cd 90 the said laundry viii govern sAs
JOHN B. DENIM,
Ax-ns for the Trustee
SEATTLE. w T., July y fS&.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-13

AK A. B. Stewart for HKxLEr's Dan
arrYox Toxrc and take no ether. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-13
Notice Of Final Proof.

o. o. LAND OEEEcE Al oExxFLA. W Tt
Arg 2. lsst.
SNcttes Is hereby gwen that SAMUEL c.
HkRE.0rT las hied notice q iat-nxion to
make sal proof before The Register and Re-
eeiver. as netr once IN OLYMPIA. W. T.. on
Monday. the 1ssh day u september. g. ID
lisa. 81 Homestead ADp2icsfi0c No. ass for
tbs SEA ef sw i, So I q 81 \. ans lo1
Of secti q =, s-d M i Of Ne = ~ seetio1
~ township 3 Forth. rsags ses<t-
He names as witae<sess Alfsrz LAyssley,
LIKE Markham, william Liyesley and Q. A.
Barton. ali OF yashon. VT
JOKN " 6OwEY.
s1Tsstl Register % the Lard 0Ehcs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS
PATEN rs.

INVENTORS SEND MODEL OR
| sketch OF your invention. when viii
maka careful preliminary examination
and report as TO pstentability. with sd-
vire Circulars. etc, FREE OF CHARGE AL
hIIsiness before L. !. Patent ONCE at
tended TO for MODERATE FEES lnforma-
TOR and references sent on application.
No CEaRGE UNLESS PATENT Is SECURED.
J. y LITTELL.
Washington, ID. C., directly opposite =.
=. Patent Odics- nozwu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-13
FOR the UPPER sKAcfT.
strnr Glide c. W. Cove, Master

II EAvEs YEsLERss wHARF ON
IL Wednesday and SArurday, returning
thursday and Monday, calling a. ssAn-
vco6. UtxAis4y. Mos Landing. SkAx;r
CITY. Mount Verzon. Starting and all IN
terme1iste points above. For freight or
pA~age APPLY On beard or 70 GEORGE
kOSTNR On the wharf anI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-13
DR.. SPiNN EY
No. % kearny Street
rre.s. aa Chrenle and special sssess1

rreas. an c hrenle and special s<ses''
V0TNe WEN w.c.s
WHO MAY BIZ SUFfEklNs 49, :. 80 =
w the effects of yourhfm fc1lS 49,.
al screeion viii do wen " sNAl 80 80
selves OF this the greatest oson 80 M
a. ,he altar o. suffering hun1enl 80
SPfNNEY viii guarantees 70 Loz ls.s =
for eyery case on seminal wesx -,
private disease Of any ktna DC 80
which he undertakes and f2ls " c
MIDDlE-&GKD nv
There are u,sny as the age Of tnEg =
zixry W 10 are trCabaed with 700 nee
syacuaFion of he bladder. onea -
panied hy . slight sn2rting es -
and . weakening o. ne 49,,
IN q manner the pa<1eaf eannss - 4
for. On examining TIE urinAr -
ropy sediment win often Dc 49, 80
sometimes small particles of a se 1's -
sppaar, or The color viii he nf - - -, -
"a hae. again changing 20 -
..,rr:3 appear ance. There are ne1I ~
who dis q this officially, ignorasL y -
-aszse. which Is the sec01d ss4Sr -
nal weakness Dr.. = VIII guar snIs -
lar cure IN al such casel. and -
Of the yeni.e- 1rHnsry -
Onfce koars-lQ % and ~ y 49,
rom 10 70 II g. ~ Consals&
Thorough examination ard 11sN
d. sFssNE1 a 60
81 M n EasruT - so
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-13
BOSTON RUBBER
SHOE COMPANY

ITO THE TRADE: THE BOSTON
L Rubber Shoe Company. manufactur-
ers Of the celebrated Dos ron Rubber
Boots and shoes also, Bay State Rubber
Company's Boots and shoes. whose goods
have hitherto been sold on this coast by
the Gutta Percha and Rubber Manufac-
turing Company. viii. On and after June
LIST. 81. conduct their business In their
own name. at San Francisco and Port
Land, Oregon.
The Company will keep in stock a COM
piete assortment of their lines Of goods,
aud will be prepared TO meet all wants OF
the trade.
BY the continued use of the best mate
ri as and the most skilful workmanship,
the high reputation of these goods viii
be maintained in the future as in the past
Very respectfully.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-13

CoRREsPoNDksls,
LONDON-The AnRio-C alifo-r,..
Limited, naAk
NEW fORk-The Importers ...
ers' National bank A1 ma
BOSTON-Maverick National NJ.
CHICAGO-UniOn National Par
SAN FRANCISCO-Anglasc.ss.
Bank Limited
pOkILAAD tOGS. HLaad & Til,o,
HONG kONG-The Chartered 49,,
Bank OF India, LOudon d iESls
FICTORIA tB. C.l-Gareche. Grre,N = "a
niAkf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-13
-Four and RIVeAsre Home.
stead Tracts,

whacA he VIII sen ~ The iowesx figures
on he mlst reasonable termA kh1s af-
securing BEAUTIFUL Suburban kene- The
street. railroad viii soon be eompSered 10
TIE Lake Ard szna1 pAzse1rer Steamer
= already plying On thai mssx leTely
sheet e wxz<r.
W psrsdcsiArs sspix g IL yreRristor.
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-23
Tuesdnu. .Eeb,a.nru 12.

SENATE-Bills to suspend the coinage of sal
yer dollars till Jan. l, 1886, and prohibiting po-
litical assessments, were introduced The bill
for the construction OF a building for the con-
Gressional library passed.
The senate passed q bill directing the secre-
tary of the treasury to pay Mrs. Louisa Boldly
of Oregon S. 400 in full settlement of her claim
against the United States for depredations COM
mitted and property taken and Destroyed by the
Modoc Indians in November, 1873.
A bill was introducedby Mr.. Mcpherson to
suspend the coinage of standard silver dollars.
1t provides that the coinage be suspended until
Jan l, 1886. and that trade dollars be received
in sums of SIS or less for postage and revenue
stamps, and converted into bullion.
MIR. Voorhees, introduced o bill to prohibit
assessments for political purposes, of govern
ment. officials and employees. He said he was
prepared to show that assessments were now
being made on employees of the government
for political purposes. The bill Furnishes the
giver as well as the man who makes the de-
mand. Mr.. VOORHEES, asked that the bill be re-
ferred to the judiciary committee.
The President sent the Senate the following
nominations:
WILDER +. Goodspeed, Ohio, United States
marshal, northern district Of Ohio. CharlesL
Holstem, Indiana, United States attorney, dis.
trict OF Indiana.
Conirmations-John w. Langston, minister
resident and consul general to Hayti, also
charge d'affaires at Sianto Domingo; Henry r.
Wild, consul, Conception Delora, Eek JohI
R. McFee, Ill, register of the land office, Lat
Craces, N. Mex. Postmaster-Edward s
Tobey, Boston, Mass. James Stewart Charlton,
Iowa.
HousE.-Mr. Potter introduced a bill to ex.
tend the bonded debt @ the United States at {
l-2 per cent The bills to retire trade dollars
and provide for the construction OF the Henne'
pin canal were reported. The naval appropri
alton bill was debated, and Mr.. Calkins ridi.
culed our so-called navy un%sparingly.
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-23
d EeDruarv is.

6ENArE-At1 o'clock a message was received
from the house announcing that that body had
passed a joint resolution making a further ap-
preparation of 100000 for the relief of desti-
tuition by the overflow Of the Ohio river and
tributaries. It was referred to the committee
on appropriations, and at lao Mr.. Allison, from
that committee, reported favorably the joint
resolution, and it was Immediately read three
times and passed. Shortly afterward a mes
sage was received from the house announcing
the afixing of the speakers signature to the
measure, whereupon the president Of the SEN
ate instantly affixed his own.
petition was presented from LOO settlers
of Washington Territory asking protection in
titles to the lands in controversy between them
aud the Northern Pacific. The bill regarding
circulating notes of national banks was again
debated. Adjourned till Monday.
HousE.-A joint resolution appropriating
100000 more for the food sufferers was intro
duced and adopted. The house adopted the
majority report in the Manning Chalmers con-
tested election case, which declares the seat
vacant until the case is settled upon it's merits.
Before the vote was taken Mr.. Curtin created
. laugh by conducting Mr.. Manning to the
speakers desk and demanding that the oath OF
Office be administered to him, which the speak.
or of course declined to do. Adjourned till
Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-23
Prince versus Humbus,

An American spiritualist named Bastian gave
a seance in the imperial palace Vienna, Aus
tria, on the 18th, at the invitation of the Grown
Prince Rudolph and Archduke John. Bastian
summoned spirits from a room adjoining the
exhibition hall, whereupon a tall figure in
mourning appeared before the spectators.
Suddenly the crown prince pulled a string clos.
ing the secret door, when the spirit, who was
Bastian himself, made frantic but vain efforts
to escape amid the laughter of the assemblage
A Chicago Special says: Bastian, the Amer:
lean spiritualist, who was unmasked as a FRAUD
by the crown prince Of Austria, is well know
here. A few years ago, connected with a maj
named Taylor, he had rooms in the building o.
the Religio-P Philosophical Journal, a spiriualis
tic paper, and gave regular seanees at whicl
made. Their career was brought to a close b.
B. c.. Keller, a reporter for the Times, who e1
posed the FRAUDULENT practices as thoroughly 81
done by the crown prince. The identity Of tn
mediums and spirits, which they pretended t
materialize was thoroughly established
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-23
Facetious Things.

evil you marry two burned fools?"
said an old man of eighty, as he led o
blushing widow of twenty-eight before
a Trenton, N. j., justice of the peace,
recently. "Trot out your FOOLS" was
the reply, and the marriage proceeded.
Coming out even: heard o young
couple who made each other Christmas
presents. The wife gave her husband
q SIS bill, and the husband gave his wife
another SIS bill.-New Bedford Mercu-
ry.
True generosity: "No," said q gener-
GUS man, 1T haven't got that horse now.
I found it cost more to keep him than
he wa worth, so I gave him to my broth
er as a Christmas present. Lowell Git
izen.
Some go North and some go South
eyes," said Fogg, Give met with many
successes in my life. That's the trouble
you know. The things a fellow meets
are always going the other way. "-Bos'
ton Transcript.
$50 you enjoy my acting" said Walk:
er, the leading man at the Stella. eyes,
replied Henderson, "you are so even
you know. Always the same, You know
no matter what you appear n."-Bosto1
Transcript.
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-23
The Reecher Family.

The question was raised recently
whether Henry Ward Beecher was
younger or older than his sister, Mrs.
Stowe. 1t was found that Mrs. Stowe
was born in 1912 and Mr.. Beecher in
1918; he is q little more than Il year
the younger. Catherine Beecher was
born nearly twelve years before her
better known sister. While Catherine
lost her lover, Prof. Fisher of Yale Col
lege, by shipwreck, when she was still
very young, Mrs. Stowe married, it APP
pears, a widower. if we are to trust Il.
d. Mansfield's "Memories," which say
that "Prof. Stowe had for q first wife a
handsome New England lady" Mr..
Stowe vas ten years older than his
wife, who wrote her great work at the
age of forty, and her second important
novel, "Drcd," at the age of forty-four.
The Beecher family seem to W thor
literary vitality to their transportation
to the West, where their father, Lyman
Beecher, went about 1882, and he re-
NAMED there many years. Mrs. Stowe
lived in Cincinnati about seventeen
years, OIL till the time that she planned
"Uncle Tom" which novel was rot
drawn from Eastern or Virginia slave
sources, but from Kentucky, and thu
escaping slaves who came up through
Ohio and Indiana. Among these wa
Eliza Harris, whose feat of crossing TIN
river with her child, on floating cake
of ice, is fully testitiedto in the recent.
published "reminiscences of Low Colin
the President of the Western Under
ground Railroad, who sheltered her a
his house.-"Gath" in New York Trib
une.
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-23

Punch denies that there have been
any strange sunsets, asserting thatin the
British empire the sun SETS.
John W. Garrett, of Baltimore, has
sent his check for $1,000 as Christmas
gift to the "Poor Association" of that
city.
Adjutant-G General Elliot of Illinois is
collecting the pattle flags of that state
and will put them in a glass case which
will cost $4,000
When pneumonia gets hold of the
hard drinker it never lets 60 until it has
| him dead sure.
The recently elected mayor of Boston
was a teamster less than thirty years
ago, it is stated.
The United States is a land that fowe
| with milk and honey. 1t has Is 5000 coo
COWS and swarms with bees.
The Boston Herald says that while
money is a circulating necessity" it is
a greater necessity when it doesn't cir.
culate..
No man who was not a lawyer or q
soldier ever became President of tbs
United States.
Statistics show that there are at pres.
ent almost a million people in Great
Britain who receive charitable relief.
The yew tree is said, in certain cases,
I to have attained the age of 5000 years.
the cedar 1000, the oak 1900, the spruce
1000, the walnut 800, the maple 500 and
the elm $40.
The Paul Mall Gazette says, Gamer.
lean girls have a deserved reputation fol
general courage above all their sisters
elsewhere"
The Oldest prelate of the Church O
England is the Right Reverend Richard
Durnfcrd, Bishop of Chichester, aged
81; and the youngest, Bishop Wiber'
rec, of Newcastle-on.Tyne, agei A.
/; Russia, with the calmness of an ole
angler, saws she caught 800. QUO tons o
fish last year.
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-23

A party Of citizens searched the premises.
led 70 the search Of a straw pile near by, and
resulted in the discovery Of the body buried
head downward in the top OF
the stack. The body was naked, except . cot.
fee sack, which was drawn down overthe head
and shoulders, and saturated with blood and
frozen. This will not be removed until the
coroner arrives. A gun was found in the house
with one barrel discharged, and an axe was
found On the premises covered with blood.
There can be little doubt that the boy murdered
his father, and that his sister, if not an accom-
body. About the time of the disappearance of
the father the son spent considerable money al
the stores, and has been trying to hire q hand
to help run the farm. The girls were taken in
charge and turned over to the sheriff.
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-23
The Markets

MILWAUKEE. Wheat, 90 @$1.O0.
Corn-No 2, SOC.
Oats-No. {, BIC
Rye-No. 1, Soc.
Barley-No. 2, Goo; No. 8, SAX.
CH1cAoo.-Wheat, 95kc@9No
Corn-54c@4Lc.
Oats-32Tc@35Ne
Rye-58c.
Barley-5Sc.
Flax Seed-$1.56
Pork-$1S. 25@1S27.
Hogs-S6. 6C@7.25.
Cattle-s5.O O@5.75.
ST. PAu1-wheat, No. / hard, $1:oO; No.
hard, 9s@o%5c, No. 1 regular, 9o@95c; No.
Gorn.No. 2, 51c@5sc; new mixed, 45c@4so
0ats@No: mixed, s111c@3211c.
Barley-No. 2, Coo; No. 3 extra, 48c; No. 8
3sc.
Rye-No. 2, 53c.
Ground Feeds. 100000.
Corn Meal-$20.W.
Bran-$12. 50@13.W.
Baled HaySWild, $ 5.75@e.25; timothy
$500.
Live Hogs-s5@.
Dressed Hogs-$7.M.
Timothy Seed-s1.1 5@1.25.
Clover Seed-$5 50@6.50.
Potatoes-42c.
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-23
Sad Incident Of the Flood.

At Cincinnati on Friday, the 18th, two build
ings fell, on account Of being undermined by
the floods. They were occupied as boarding
houses, by Robert Kyle and George Oyesier.
There were about thirty-tive people in thu
buildings at the time. The following are
known to have been killed either by falling
timber, or drowning: John W. Kyle, son Of
the proprietor, Mary E. Golfer, Maud Ellis,
James Ogden, Barney Winkler, Mrs. Winkler
Thomas Burke, Mrs. Lena Burk and two chill.
dren, William and Louis Burke. Making ter
lives so far known to nave been lost.
pants of similar old buildings in the flooded
district, and many who can do so are getting
out to safer quarters. The body of Maud Ell
lis has been recovered. The body Of anothe
woman was found fast under a petition wall
further search was abandoned till the waite
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-23
NJ Postal News.
Postoffices established:

PostOffices Established:
Dakota-Crary, Ramsey county; Uxbridge
Barnes county. Observation-Disclosures, Marinett'
Postof6ces names changed: Dakota-Bruce
Pembina county, to Mcconnell.
Special service discontinued: Dakota-Flor
ence from Feb. 16.
Postmasters commissioned: Samuel H. Ell
rod, Clark, OAK; John F. Himmelreich, Dun
can, Oak; Thomas Maher, Emmett, OAK.
Thomas Clelland, Pleasant Valley, Oak. j. B
Cal liner, Aspinwall, Iowa; Charles Hayes
Clyde, Iowa; Emmett X. Maine, Elliot, Iowa
John W. Anderson, Greencastle, Iowa; William
Z. Berry, Kasson, Iowa; Jacob Book, Western
College, Iowa; Cornelius A. 0 Brien, Valera
Illus D. spikerman, Johnstown, Wis.
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-23
Wednesday,, February 10.

sENATE.-A resolution is directed to the secre-
tary of the interior to withhold for tho present
his approval for the patents or certificates for
lands selected by the Northern Pacific Rail
road company in lieu of others said to have
been lost to the company under the act of 1864.
The Mcpherson bill for the issue of circula-
ting notes to national banking associations was
considered. Messrs Bayard and MCPHERSON
spoke in favor Of he bill, and Mr.. Sherman
made a speech on the silver question.
1t is probable the discussion will continue for
several days, but the opinion of those best in
formed is that the Mcpherson bill will be fin
ally adopted with a few verbal amendments ex-
tending in terms it's provisions to banks already
in operation
HousE-The Chalmers Manning contested
case tMississippi) was debated without result
Nothing praise worthy was done.
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-23

The German press say the submission of the
Merv tribes to Russia is worse for England
than the disasters in the Soudan It commenta
upon the remarkable success of the Russian
policy in Asia, which is always directed against
England. If the Russians should stand again
would be disabled from commanding them to
halt:.as in 1873 Russia will become the i'm
mediate neighbor of India, and will be able at
any moment to create a disturbance in North
ern India. Now only Afghanistan is between
Russia and India, and the frontier tribes are
if their rear is covered, and they know that
Russia can now guarantee them immunity.
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-23
Pulmonary Consumption.

DEAR S1E:-I received the trial bottle of
your White Wine of Tar Syrup which you sent
to my address. Ny wife has been troubled with
a lung disease for moro than eighteen years,
and was pronounced last January in the last
menced taking your valuable medicine and re-
ceived relief at once. She has usedthree bot
ties since and is now using the fourth, and her
health is better than for many years. We
chcerfully recommend it to all afflicted with
any trouble Of the throat or lungs; We now
1nnrcbant If tlia ,lnnn
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-23
Bismarck On His Ear.

The Berlin correspondent of the London
Times says that Prince Bismarck has returned
to Herr Won Elsendscher, German minister al
Washington, the resolution of coincidence or
Herr Lasker's death, passed by congress, with
a counter request to return the resolution to
the house of representatives, as the position Of
Lasker in Germany was not such as to justify
the resolution. TIL Times adds;
Although the above appears incredible, the
fact is the relations of Washington and Berlin
are in q great state of tension, chiefly owing te
the pig flesh question. One thing is certain-wt
have not heard the last Of the Lasker incident.
The Americans are much too proud, too sensi.
tive and too independent for that
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-23
Murdered His Father,

Amurder was unearthed about eight miles
north Of Adrian, MINI. Martin Riley a farmer,
was a widower with three children,s boy about
fifteen years old, and two girls aged eight and
ten, respectively. Mr.. Riley was in Adrian
over q week ago, and that is the Last which
was known of him until the 18th. The neigh
eirl about their fathers whereabouts, and
were told that he had gone away to stay and
had given them the farm and all the stock.