davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-15
For the Upper SKagit.

q IA DIRECT ROUTE To
So Whatcom. Through by day
light. steamer w. r. Muproc leaves at
o'clock a. m. on TUESDAYS and Ffidsys.
touching at Utsalzdy. LacOnner and am.
ish Leave Whatcom for Ferndale On
Saturday. Returning. leaves whatcom
on Wednesdays and Sundays at a. IN.
For freight or passage apply ON board
or to George Foster. ON the Ter wharf.
CURTIS BROWNFIELD.
no2o Mas er.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-15
ISLAND ROUTE
STEAMER JOSEPHINE,

carrying the United States Nails
WILL LEAVE YES
HrcsS~~ n ler's Wharf. Seattle. for
ilsa&s-,ess Snohomish City. via Mukil-
~ -. teo. Lowell and way land
ings. every Monday. We'd
nesdsy and Friday mosning. returning on
alternate days. For freight or passage
apply on board, or to ID. L DUEIE. on
the wharf. Seattle. y. l.. ROGERS,
apI Master
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-15
cORREsPONDENTs

LONDON-The Anglo Californian Bank
Qlimitedl,
NEW Y0RK-The Importers and Trad
ers' National Bank.
BOSTON-Maverick National Bank.
CHICAGO-Union National Bank.
SAN RRANCISC0--Angio- Californian
Bank u4imited.l
PORTLAND (0GN. )-Ladd & Iilton.
HONG KONG-The Chartered Mercantile
Bank OF India, London X China.
VICTORIA B. C.CGareche. Green 4 Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-15
FOR THE LADIES.

MRS. S. l. BURROUGHS. WHOSE
lsA fashionable millinery establishment
is in the Kenyon block. on Front street.
takes this method of info' ming the ladies
on Puget Sound that she has just received
an elegant stock of the latest pattern bon
nets, hats, ribbons. feath rs and every
thing usually found in first ella AZ mil
linery store. A general invitation is
hereby extended 10 the ladies OF Seattle
and Puget Sound to call and examine
these new styles.
MRS. s. l.. BURROUGHS.
myi Kenyon block, Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-15
F()R SALR,

400 ACRES Upland nv -
fOO Lake. one mile ans ~ GRIN
city limit half mile frar al hVs
Ais. >. 10. 20 and 10 acre trsc ~. ms esa
the city. We have some cha 49, selaras
~, Ss, ana tn residt nee property thar sssess
sn nh, rSs oTiaaty or CONVENIENCE. NJ
s s % Mo lots from SIS ID 10 90 m
nave y w acres Of agricultural - y
oer landS We ara bound to an al A y u
T US a eau; HEFNER & DIsHox =.
commercial street. Seattle oN. y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-15
LUMBER! LUMBER /!

HAVING LATELY PURCHASED
- the Belltown sawmill I will have
constantly on hand all sizes Of fr and
cedar lumber. which l will seli at hard
times" prices. Ca ! and examine stock
and learn nrices. j. NJ. BLAINE.
mys Proprietor Delliown sawm u.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-15
Puget Sound National Bank Of
Seattle,
Occidental Block.

DUY AND SELL FOREIGN AND
ID domestic exchange. make collections,
issue letters Of credit available in all parts
OF the United States and Europe. transfer
money by telegraph. receive deposits OF
money and issue pass books or certificates
therefor have completed arrangements
whereby money IL transmitted and deliv.
cred by our agents In Europe TO persons
In their respective localities. thus saving
time and expense in collecting drafts
through banks. This Is particularly de-
sirahlc in sending small sums to . ountries
where every draft Is subject 70 stampta tax.
]. FURTH. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
BAILEY GATxERT. President
E. p, FERRY, Vice President.
j. FURrH, Cashier.
JAR McNAUeHT.
III. L. YEsLKR
COR RESPONDENTS.
dan Francisco, the Bank OF California
Portland, the First National Rank.
New York, agency Bank OF California.
London, N. M. Rothschild & Sons.
Paris, Do Rothschild Freres.
Frankfort A. NJ. l. Won steiger & Co.
tysi n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-15

DR- HESrKy's DAxpKrxoS Toxrc il
truly named the King OF Bitters. Il
For vaches., klox. silver plated wear
and - forth. 60 60 Ii. q. Mclaughlin.
t"Liftle Mack. the jewellery The best
and only stock OF fine goods In the city.
Also. some that xint 20 fne.
For weak and dsbilitatea coastitu-
lions take HKSLkr's DAspEAzoS ToSIc.
CHxAr FaREs-The Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company has placed
the steamer George Z. Starr on the
route between Seattle and Victoria, in
opposition 10 the Eliza Audersoa, and
will carry freight and passengers At re-
duced rates. For particulars apply 10
j. II. Carney, at CITY dock. my7 dx
Ds. HrIxss DASpEIlox Tox,o l. an
Appstixsr and cure for indigestion. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-15
NOTICE.
COUNTY FUND REC

DURING Ny ABSENCE. GEO. ".
~ smith. room 8 Post building. win q,
tend 90 my Lusincss. GE0. II. CHICK.
seattle. Feb u issA -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-15

HAVE AN EIGHT.ACRE rp,r
I OF bottom land. easily clesred m s ~.
Seattle. adjoining Maynard's ale w. r..
ington addition. with SO feet wa,s, 4 ;.
age. for sale for 500. Terms esss : =
..cu ~ Gko. DURkFgl.
ing. cor. Mill and Commercial sfs 49, -,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-15
A BARCAlN

II addition. ~ Dsssi
Lots Q and :. block K. Denny .as,.,.
These lots. with rlLarian riehts ~ I
sold at bargain. For partiesls,ss ~ ~ :
nfhce, 0st Commercial street 80. 49, !
W. T. lap6 III HkFNER 4 nisnos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-15

-
pan
srEEC
On I
ola, cd
declare
,he n,
burc r
involve
Of the
railwa
The Ne
burg 4
March
10 Rai.
! .ory of
MES NJ
10 the 4
Orleas
70 get 4
an aert
New u
railroa'
convey
road Ia
ION ke
oasids
sood az
Snclus
BY the
The agr
sno W.
pmpaI
ton.
Of the
the sso'
eyanc
N.E
a disou
vowed.
which
sderat
obiscti'
0rlean
ancc Of.
a route
rosie q
land '
grant v
line vi
Rouge,
sippl n
The COL
point n
Of the
leave q
course.
the pre-
eihe Il,
plsted |
net pro
eastern
Railway
March
was the
|. ity Of '
opinion
opinion
in its Il
terror .
an exc
himself
refuge |
uey Ger
PEELED
accept 4
sral. I
right d
General
them, q
Dept th|
RICHNESS
we're ba
10 acoeT
cept the
they Sol
nothing
ing OPT
ersl poi
the mar
exercise
side, ana
upfor b
elaixi Of
pany WI
aud arg
aud hie
lon. CIR
while ID
the Co
lands WI
represer
General
Quoted
Got at
by both
employe
aud pre-
ciplss I,
pretensi
Railway
ihs san
which
House 4
road an
wealthy
one side
only th
said. so
wers old
deal mo
alated t
pie tim,
dents al
side OF
public
all on le
TO repr|
halls, a
their o,
railroad
The rspi
femune
which
laIds d
roads b
say frig
IN who
istered
carried
right d
The true
poFatioI
and wi
lions ar
seem 1,
favor Of
70 find
grantin
II n no
pre-eml
auire ii
Mons 4
have Be
siihin
lions. b
tlss pre-
they ma
g say /
rigid ID
70 dealt
auiEem,
sIead 3
and 70,
md tee
ditions
patenls
true tbs
for NOR
lnmnal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-15

Ds. HESLkr's DAxpErxoS Toxic il
truly named the King OF Bitters. n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-15
PROFESSIONAL.
G. (. BowMA 3,

aTTORSEys-aT-Ltw.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-15


| roads b
IN whicl
htered
carried
right L
the true
mratiol
and wi
tons a.
seem I,
favor Oh
70 find
gfantin
ltis NOD
pfe-emI
quire Ill
Mons d
have be|
within
iona, ii
| tiss pre|
| they ma
1 ksay h
rigid I'll
IN dealt
! auisem|
stead a
and 10,
md tea
ditionss
patents
true tbs
for mon
ingsna,
IN tlsu
10 the
tons n
gthinse|
| favor.
|Geeular
sihi .
struc.is
/. the wild
| mftinu
Orleans
roas g.
peal Of
IseisIia.
On The
I. tainsxdI
hstes1
{ sainedd.
( bit thhs.
lad a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-15
BELLINGHAM HOTEL,
Corner Broadway and Front siree,s
BElllMenAm, ". T.,
MARTIN 4 EDWARDS, Props.

THIS HOTEL CONTAINS 50 ROOMS.
j neatly and comfortably furnished.
Rooms and suits for families. tourists and
Ire manarement Of Mrs. Rodger., h sup
Sled with the bsst that can Be procured
"a tho market
Pieasure boats and bath hosss con
eotod with this h0tel. apii N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-15
PROFESSIONAL
SURVEYORS. CIVIL ENGL.EERs
ROBERT MUNICH,

OWL ENGINEER. SURVEYOR
u and Draughfsman. seattle, W. l.
Office, So Front street. odd Fellows
Hail apis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-04-11
Hindu Temples.

These edifces, which, of course, none
but Hindus are allowed to enter, have
lofty truncated pyramidal portals
which, with the columned portico, are
the only things notable. This grand
portal tower is carved all over with fio-
ures, not an inch being without these
sculptures in relief. All the popular
deities may be picked out. Beneath
the pillared portico several scores of
women and children are sheltered from
the glowing sun, now and then pur-
chasing some little fruit from the ven
ders sitting behind their heaps of ban
anas, oranges and other fruits. SO soon
as began to examine closely the fig-
ures sculptured on pediments of the
columns | was surrounded by a swarm
OF small naked forms, which displayed
as much curiosity as would be excited
by Hindu inspecting Westminster Alb
hey. In front Of the large temple there
is smaller one, a palm-thatched chapel
of ease, in which Lakshimi was placed
on her return. Beside it is the car
for every deity has sort of Lord Nav
or's coach-and in front the SQUARE
tank, covering over an acre, in the
center of which is sculptured edifice,
apparently ornamental.
When the goddess had been carried
within the chanting ended, the veil
drawn. [ walked away fifty yards and
while strolling heard loud calls. Turn
ing, saw the huge elephant which had
attended the procession making straight
for me, brandishing his huge trunk,
while the man on his back was utterino
variousscries, pointing to me and then
to the animal. l was Just considering
whether a sudden bath in the holy tank
might not be the better part of valor.
when my driver came running and said
The elephant wants some money!
All! have not often found relief in an
application of ''baksheesh!n | waited
until this elephantine devotee of the
goddess Of Wealta approached and
placed a bit of silver in his proboscis.
He raised it above his head to the hand
OF the man on his back, then went off
to large shaded space near by, where.
falling on his knees for the man to
allght, he was soon stretched on his
side in sweet repose. It was the
largest and finest elephant / ever saw.
III 2. QosssCdy, IN RsiIadespasG Tines.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-04-11

should keep right on and 50 complete
the decentralization of the globe
that would be something never done be-
fore by mortal man. The thought
thrilled him, and henceforth he lived
for this object.
Il am sorry to tell you that the brave
voyager was not destined to realize his
wish. The King of Sebu had an enemy
in the King of an adjacent island, and
Magellan went to war in defence of his
new friend. He was killed, brayelv
fighting to the last.
$50 many of the old voyagers have
left a name stained with cruelty and
injustice that we can not admire them
even in their daring, high-spirited
deeds. But we need not hesitate to
admire and honor Fernan Magellan.
Not inferior in courage to the most
courageous OF them. his spirit was kind
as noble. Although firm, lie was mild
and generous, and greatly beloved by
his sailors. He was devoted to what
he thought the true faith, and wished to
benefit mankind in his mighty under
takings. You do well, little Ruth, to
remember the hero's Straits-it was a
great and good man who first sailed
through them.
And the ships? They kept on.
From one strange island to another
they went, with many adventures, many
pleasures, many perils and hardships
And three years from the time they set
out they again entered the harbor of
beautiful old Seyille-they had made
the circuit of the globe. fhey-I said;
only one OF the fair ships that had sailed
away. The Santiago had grounded on
the rocks of Patagonia; another had
been run away with by the treacherous
pilot, Gomez, who had put back to
Spain and wickedly reported the others
as lost; the Conception had been burned
in the East Indies; the Trinidad had
voluntarily remained at the Spice Is
lands. Only the Victoria camo home,
alone and triumphant, to recount the
wonderful things of the voyage. The
sailors walked directly from the ship to
the church, where they offered praise
and thanks for their safe return; and
there was great rejoicing and feasting
in Seville and in all Spain.
Now will tell you a curious thing
in arithmetic. According to the reck-
oning on board ship it was the 9TH of
September when they reached home;
everybody in Spain said it was the 9th.
The voyagers had therefore lost day.
The Emperor Charles V. did not puzzle
his own Uranium with the problem. but
promptly called mp learned man who
showed that in going from east to west
they must necessarily lose one day;
while if they had sailed the other way
they would be one day ahead of Seville
time IN Y. Examiner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-04-11
An Ideal Children's Play. House.

The following description of an ideal
children's playhouse, by Mary A.
Lathbury, in 81. Nicholas, may be
found to contain helpful hints for some
Of both our grown-up and growing-up
readers:
%" On the level brow of a mountain,
within a hundred miles of the office of
81. Nicholas, stands lovely home
There are many beautiful and interest
ing things in and around the home,
gathered from foreign lands and from
our own, and nothing has been left I'M
done that could help to make the six
children of the home wise and happy.
But the happiest thought of all was the
building of the little log cabin, called
Fairy Lodge.
"There was great deal of pleasure
got out of the building and the settling
of the Lodge. | think the great chin
ney must have been built first, for that,
when the logs are ablaze in it, forms
the heart and lungs of the house. The
fireplace almost fills one side of the
'liyIng-room, and all the old-time
utensils are there-the andirons, the
crane, the tongs. the bake-kettle, the
iron tea-kettle, while the bellows hangs
by the chimney-side.
"There are no modern antiques in
Fairy Lodge, and everything is bit of
history. The cupboard at one end of
the fireplace is filled with rare old odds
and ends from many broken set of
china. On the right of the fireplace
stands the spinning-wheel, and the great
armchair is drawn close to the braided
rug before the fire. Then there are
chests and dresses with brass corners
and handles, and chairs, and tables with
spindle legs; old-time mirrors and
clock with time-worn face; and, in q
corner, the big wool-wheel, the swifts
and the reel.
"There are interesting pictures on
the log alls-miniatures of men with
high, rolling collars, and of women with
short waists and puffy sleeves; and
there are documents of historic value,
yellow with age and heavy with seals, in
frames of furnished gilt. There are
books also, in which the SIS are all f's,'
as one of the six children said-and
psalm books full of 'quavers, semi
quavers' and demi-semi-quavers.'
"There is kitchen, opening out of
the 'iving-room,' which has the modern
innovation of cook-Stove. The two
elder girls practiced cookery at the
Lodge, and could not reach the best re-
suits with a tin bake-oven and long
handled fryingpan.
"On those long and lovely days wher
there are guests at the home, the Lodge,
as you may imagine, is coy retreat
for the girls and their friends. There
is the last recipe from the Cooking
Club to be tried in the morning, and a
tea at five o'clock. There is no hurry,
for there is no heavy work to be done
before company comes.
'There is an old-fashioned flower
garden in front of the Lodge; and the
old-fashioned flowers have had the hon
or of going, each summer, with the
flowers from the home Conservatives.
in thousands of bouquets, through the
Flower Mission, to the city hospitals
and the sick-rooms of the poor"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-04-11
Our Young Readers.
An ENTERPRIsLYG MIND.

There was little chicken that was shut up in
shell;
He thought to himself: I'm sure can not
What am walled in here fora shocking
coop, / find,
United for chicken with an enterprising
mind"
He went out in the barn-yard one lovely
morn in May;
Each hen he found spring-cleaning in the only
proper way;
This yard is much too narrow-a shocking
coop, find,
United for chicken with a enterprising
mind"
He crept up to the gateway and slipped out
through crack:
The world stretched wide before him. and Just
as widely back;
'sThis world is much too narrow-a shocking
coop, find,
United for chicken with an enterprising
mind"
ST should like to have Ideals, I should like to
tread the stars,
To get the Unattainables and free my soul
from bars;
should like to leave this dark earth and some
other dwelling find,
More fitted for chicken with ali enterprising
mind.
There's place where ducks and pleasure
boats go sailing to and fro,
There one world or the surface and another
world below
The little waves crept nearer and, on the
brink inclined,
They swallowed up the chicken with an enter
prising mind.
-Adelaide g. Waters, IN Wide Quake
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-04-11

"That you won't get get-that
wayl"
He looked steadily up. His father
bowed his head, too full of anguish to
speak.
That's good dad, said the child,
fondly. Il knew you would. You
couldn't help it, could you, dad?"
Every word was a stab at the mans
heart. He turned to Raymond. For
Gods sake. get doctorn he said,
brokenly. ''He's dying!'
s.No, no, interposed the child, hasti-
sly. 1T too late-too latei Where's
mamma? can't see. I want her
hand.
His mother came and held out her
trembling hand to him. His father
gently endeavored to draw his away.
mo, no!'' said Dot, the words COM
ing in gasps. II want both-both.'
He stroYe with his remaining strength
to Join them together. They saw what
he wished to do, and clasped hands.
A peaceful smile lit up his wan face.
He said no more, and yet they UNDER
stood. -MGtcoIns Douglas, in Tie Coaati-
1e7st.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-04-11
POliteness.

A boy who is polite to father and
mother is likely to be polite to every
body else. A boy lacking politeness to
his parents may have the semblance of
courtesy in society, but is never truly
polite in spirit, and is in danger, as he
becomes familiar, of betraying his real
want of courtesy. We are all in dan
ger of living too much for the outside
world, for the impression which we
make in society, coveting the good
opinion of others and caring too little
for the good opinion of those who are
in sense part of ourselves, and who
will continue to sustain and be interest
ed in US, Notwithstanding these defects
of department and character. We say
to every boy and to every girl, cultivate
the habit of courtesy and propriety at
home-in the kitchen as well as in the
parlor-and you will be sure in other
places to deport yourself in becoming
and attractive NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A71-
01e0I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-04-11
USEFUL ANn SUGGESTIVE.


One of the secrets of successful
farming is to do little things at the prop
er time.
Some one says '.that the reason the
farm don't pay is because it don't owe.
you anything
I'm cutting away diseased portions
of trees do not let them lie around the
trees, but burn them.
Scotch Short Cake: Mix a half
pound of butter with one pound of
Hour, add one-fourth of pound of SUI
gar and work all smooth; roll out, cut
In squares and bake one-half hour
Boston Post.
"A fastidious conyalescent may be
aeluded into taking more neurishment
than he knows of or is willing to take
by having the yelk of an egg stirred into
bis morning cup of coffee. Beat the egg
Very light.-1roy Times.
-Children's Plum Pudding: Half
pound raisins, half pound of sultanas,
Or chopped currants, half pound of suet,
Dne pound of bread soaked in milk and
beaten smooth, quarter pound of -four,
Two ounces of candied peel, half pound
of sugar, a little spice and a pinch of
salt; boil six hours or less, according to
size.-N. 7. Times.
The Arabians never beat their
horses; they never cut their tails; they
treat them gently; they speak to them
and seem to hold a discourse; they use
them as friends; they never attempt to
increase their speed by the whip, or
spur them, but in cases of great neces-
sity. They never fix them to stake in
the fields, but suffer them to pasture at
large around their habitations; and
they come running the moment that
they hear the sound of their masters
voice. Chicago Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-04-11
What Alcohol Does.

1. Alcohol is stimulant and mar
cotic
2. Alcohol interferes with appetite
for food.
g. Disgestion is delayed and made
imperfect by alcohol.
4. Disease of the stomach and organs
of digestion is caused by alcohol.
5. Alcohol undulv hastens the circu-
lation of the blood. and causes con-
gestion of the blood vessels.
6. Alcohol increases the work of the
heart, and thereby exhausts its power.
Z. Alcohol so tens the muscular fl
bers Of the heart, and weakens it by
changing the fibers into fat.
8. Alcohol relaxes the small arteries,
and units them for their work.
8. Alcohol weakens the plasma of the
blood, and oyercomes its nourishing
properties.
10. The corpuscles of the blood are
CONTRACTED by alcohol, their size and
form are changed, and their capacity
to supply oxygen, and remove car
bonic acid, is diminished.
IL. Alcohol inter eres with the burn
ing of waste-matter in the capillaries,
and thus poisons the blood, and pre-
vents it from feeding the body.
u. Alcohol congests the blood-vessels
of the brain, and causes apoplexy.
ID. The substance of the brain is
hardened by alcohol, and its thought
producing power in ured.
IA. Alcohol collects in the brain. and
causes paralysis and death.
ID. Alcohol affects the size, shape and
color of the cells of the Brain, and pro-
duces insanity.
16. Alcohol absorbs water from the
nerves, and paralyzes their actions.
II. Alcohol, by its effects on the
nerves, interferes with and weakens
muscular movements.
Is. Alcohol diminishes the heat of
the body, and makes it sensitive to
severe cold. 1t is not protection
against cold.
10. Alcohol affects iniuriously men of
all the different temperaments.
20. Alcohol intoxlcates.
81. Alcohol causes delirium-tremens,
and leads to other forms of insanity.
%. Alcohol tends to injure the moral
sense. and leads to crime.
90. Appetite for alcoholic liquors
may be inherited. From Recent
School Book by o. II. Brands.