davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-26


. : nxofEs.-Jack Levy has secured
of The entire basement of the
$. 49, Leary block, and Is having the
~ @ nxed 40 in good shape prepara
-. = uppening il on the ist Of Decem-
~ ne viii manage the billiard ball
IA =. :. himself. The portion formerly
shs.s aheaier will be converted into
s. a - taail, and the lunch counter viii
jsss Seossge Of an experienced caterer.
snd s sss lived In Seattle for many years
nis,;sss - always been a wide awake.
a. - ~ Acliixsn, ready to pot his shoul.
pebIi. '1e sN wheel at any time TO help any
asoe,o.ssn ~ enterprise along. He has many
- s ~, traits Of character, and doubt
- succeed in bis new venture.
a.. otAIrD. : = Surgeons ampusated
J, = q sss'son's leg Yesterday. at the low.
,..a .a'la OF the thigh. The poor suf.
~. ~ y. very weak. but stood the omar,
~. ,ssm ,ssmAskably we'll. His uhvsician.
a'''s hops Of his recovery.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-05-23

A FULL STOCK of every variety of Lam
dreth's Garden Seeds, fresh and genuine.
Put up in original packages.
Large stock Of FIELD SEEDS, at mar
ket prices. Choice Western Early Glover Seed, +,
Mammoth or Saping Glover Seed, Timothy
Seed, White Glover Seed, Red Top Grass
Seed, Orchard Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass,
English Lawn Grass, Hungarian Grass Seed,
American aud German Millet.
--
P0TAT0ES-Early Rose, second crop, used
by all Truckgrowers for first early planting
More productive and earlier than the regular
stock Early Rose. Landreth's Garfield, a new
and excellent variety. Vermont Genuine Early
Rose, Beauty Of Hebron, Snow Flake, etc.
Sweet Potato Roots. Seed Corn, white and
yellow, Cotton Seed Meal, for feeding stock.
Heavy Western Seed Oats, Zine
Brown Wagons, Buckeye Force Pumps, Gu
cumbcr Pumps, Fence Wire, Feed Cutters,
Horse Rakes, Lightning Hay Knife Churns,
Horse Brushes, Spades, &c.
G.. II. DUNLOP,
WEST WASHINGTON, D. G.
Southwest corner NJ and 32ud streets.
mar l4-if
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-05-23
DUNLOP,S COLUMN.


WEST WASHINGTON, D. c., March !, 1884.
DEAR SIR wish TO call attention TO my
large and well selected stock of Agricultural
Implements, Machinery, Field and Garden
Seeds, and also my very large stock of Ferti-
lizers, the latter principally manufactured by
myself, warranted pure and will sustain the
high reputation they have attained and held
for years.
This column comprises a list OF some of the
leading articles kept constantly in stock. ]
wish 10 call special attention to the Syracuse
Steel Beam Chilled Plows, the Esterly Self
Binding Harvester, the Brown Farm Wagons,
the Malta Wheel Cultivators and the Malta
Double Shovel Plows; catalogues of each
with prices sent on application. List of Fer
tilizers, with chemical analysis, also fur
nished ON application.
Ny stock of Field and Garden Seeds is care
fully selected and of the very best quality.
ask a continuance of your patronage,
promising careful and prompt attention to
all orders.
Yours respectfully G T. DUNLOP
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-05-23

For the States OF Virginia, West Virginia,
Montgomery county, Md, and the District
of columbia.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-05-23
ours respectfully, G. 7. DUNLOP.
PRICE-LIsT OF FERTILIZERS.
Syracuse Steel Beam Chilled Plow.

Has no equal for lightness of draft, seour-
ing in any soil, holding TO the ground in stony
land, and the facility of adjustment under ali
circumstances. The Syracuse Chilled Plow
has ever been held in readiness TO meet that of
any other make in competitive trials. The Sy-
racuse Chilled Plow has repeatedly demon
strated its superiority in all the essential par
ticulars as No. ! Plow.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-05-23
BLACK SILK, 75c, S1.OO,
TOWELS FROM AUCTION,

II lie, worth 25c, as low as Sc. Tow
cling, 5, 6, 8, l0c. 10-4 Sheeting, 25c;
Heavy yard-wide Brown Cotton, 7c, best
s and 10c; Bleached Cotton, 5, 6, a
great drive at 7c, worth 10c; Mems and
Boys wear II 1-2, 18 10 Soc
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-05-23

Above prices are for full rugged Plows, in
Guiding Jointer and Wheel, extra points and
wrench
SIDE HILL PLOW. No. 6, Two-Ilorse
Swivel, SIS. Above price is for full rugged
Plow. including Jointer and Wheel, extra
points and wrench
SYRACUSE SULKY PL0W Price, full
trimmed, Including extra point, jointer point
screw wrench md whiiiletrees complete, $50
Improved Pattern Minor & Horton
PlOws. Minor Horton, Old Style.
The MALTA Wheel Corn Cultiva,or Rid
ing or Walking. These Plows are fast COM
ing into use. The genuine Malta Double and
Single Shovel Plows. Extras to fit The cheap
imitation to the Genuine Malta Plow is no
comparison, as every farmer knows who has
tried them.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-05-23

Mr. II. l.. MOORE-Dear Sir: I
set up myself without any aid of you
out any trouble, and it gave me peri
ther said he would not take one thou
one. Yours truly,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-05-23
THE CHAMPION
Reapissg Gssd IMOsUiasg Machines
Are Always Ahead Of all Competition.
The Champion Binder for 1884 is the light
est, strongest and cheapest in market.

BE examine it before purchasing and you will buy
other We have few 1883 Binders for sale at low figures
Read the testimonials of what they were last year
from prominent and welknown Farmers
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-05-23

TOIVSt UIVui uHVHVEU
Mr.. F. l.. MOORE: The Champion Cord
gave entire satisfaction. The machine is strt
and it does its work perfectly. used it on
delay from breakage or otherwise, and avera
consider it the greatest labor-saving machine
it to the grain raisers.
Yours respectfully,
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-06
WASHINGTON.

Representative Cannon has intro
duced bill to simplify procedure in pen
sion claims and extend the benefits of the
pension laws to worthy claimants, unable
by existing laws to furnish the necessary
evidence, whereby the private calendar is
encountered with private acts to the de'ri-
ment of public business.
The shipping committee took up the
bill to admit foreign-built ships to Ameri-
can registry free of duty, and voted, 8 to 6,
to report it adversely.
The secretary of state received a
cable from Minister Foster, at Madrid, an
nouncing the death, by suicide, at Alicante,
Spain, of James r. Partridge, residing
there, on account of his health. Partridge
was in the United States diplomatic service
for many years at Brazil and other South
American countries, his last service being
at Lima.
A bill was reported favorably to the
senate to prohibit the mailing of new spa
pers containing lottery advertisements, ac-
companied by two reports. The majority
hold the bill constitutional, and in the line
of legislation already adopted by all except
three of the states. The minority holds
that congress has no power to suppress lot
terry gambling or any other kind of gam
bling.
At meeting of the committee on
banking and currency, Buckner moved to
substitute his bill for the issuance of treas
ury notes to take the place of bank notes
for all bills concerning bank circulation that
have been considered by the committee.
The substitute was rejected by vote Of
toe.
Speaker Barlisle has received letter
addressed to him personally by several of
the most prominent members of the liberal
party in the German reichstag, expressing
their high sense Of appreciation of the ac-
ton taken by the house Of representatives
as token Of respect for the memory of the
late Herr Lasker. The letter expresses the
hope that the two nations may develop and
continue in friendship.
The house committee on Indian af-
fairs agreed toreport favorably on Morrill's
bill for the sale, with the consent of the
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-06
FOREIGN,

Baker Pasha has been appointed chief
Of the intelligence department, with Col.
Barnaby, correspondent of the London
Post, as assistant.
The report that Ell Mahdi is march
ing toward Khartoum is confirmed. Ell
Mahdi's inaction after his victory at Ell
Obeid is explained thus: Finding the
sheikhs Of the principal tribes wished to
go home with their spoils in order to attend
the harvest, he proclaimed holy truce dur
ing the months of Moharren and Safar, end
ing on the date Of the anniversary of the
birth of the prophet. That time expired,
the campaign will be resumed.
Advices from Madagascar state that
fever is rife among FTenchmen at Tama-
tone.
One thousand British troops at Trim
kitat advanced four miles on the 26th and
occupied Baker Pasha's fertilization. The
enemy retired, waving their spears.
The house of lords has passed bill
for the prevention Of the introduction Of
foot and mouth disease by foreign cattle.
The steamer Servia, from Liverpool
for New York, was passed, 500 miles west
of Fastnet, apparently disabled.
Grand Duke Michael, of Russia, has
arrived in Berlin at the head of deputa-
ton, to congratulate the emperor upon the
seventeenth anniversary of his entrance in
to the Russian order of st. George. The
German crown prince, Frederick William,
met the grand duke at the station and gave
him a cordial welcome.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-06

Miss Burke, daughter Of the man killed.
j. O. Beach, at Rfdgeway, Mimi,
shot and killed his wife, from whom he was
recently divorced, and then killed himself.
The trouble arose over the possession OF a
child, which the court delivered into the
possession OF the woman.
The democratic state central COM
mittee of indiana has fixed June 25th as the
date for the state convention. Ex-senator
Mcdonald rendered his resignation as chair
map, but the committee declined to accept
it, and he will continue to act as chairman
temporarily, at least.
Miss Kate Giblin, of Pittsbure, and
Miss Mary Cassidy, well known young
lady Of New York, and daughter of Super
intendent Cassidy, of the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad, took the white veil at St.
Mary's convent, Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Excitement prevails at Eagle, in
Waukesha county, over the reported dis
covery Of a rich diamond in that village.
A New London dispatch notes the
death by drowning or starvation of seven
men of the crew of the schooner Sarah W.
HINT, while searching for seals, near Camp
bell island Pacific ocean.
William Penn Nixon, proprietor of
the Chicago Inter-Ocean, made an argu-
ment before the committee on postoffices
and post roads in favor of postal rate of
one cent per pound on newspapers.
The American government has re-
ceived an invitation to participate in an ex-
hibition Of dairy products at Munich in
October.
A bill to protect the public health
was submitted for consideration of the ma
tional committee on public health. 1t pro-
vides that the surgeon general of the army
of the United States, the surgeon general of
the United States navy, and the superyis-
ing surgeon general Of the marine hospital
service shall hereafter constitute the United
States board of health.
The Ohio republican state conven-
ton will be held at Columbus April 2Sd.
There is considerable excitement in
the quinine market, in consequence of.the
fire at the factory of Powers g. Weightman
in Philadelphia. The price of the drug,
which had been in only moderate demand,
jumped from 81 40 to 81 80 per ounce. The
foreign article has been quoted at ST. 10, but
went up to $l.5O, with only limited guam
tity at that price.
A protest of iron and steel manufac-
turers and iron ore producers against the
Morrison tariff bill, signed by 322 firms and
companies, and representing twenty-one
states, has been sent to every senator and
representative in congress.
Two negroes camped near the depot
at New Bradford, Fla, and next morning
both were discovered dead in their camp.
One was shot through the head and the
other terribly mutilated.
The bodies of the Nelson children,
of Dakota, have been found. The body
of the youngest was found in snow cave,
which had been dug by the father for the
protection of the children from the storm.
The oldest child had left the cave and wan
dered off about mile, where her body was
found. The bodies of the father and chill
dren were buried at Sanborn. The body of
the father was found several days previous
to that of the child. The three left their
cabin in the late blizzard to go to straw
stack half a mile away forfuel and lost their
way.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-06

FOR SALE.-My range of 1000 acres Of
decided land in one body, including the
Black and Byfeld hay lands; timber and
water with two good farm houses and other
improvements. Convenient to No. school
privileges. Situated in the Republican val
address j. F. BLACK,
Red Willow, Neb,
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-06

Osborn, Neb. Range: Red Willow creek.
in southwest corner of Frontier county, cat
tie branded go L o. on right side. Also,
an over crop on right ear and under crop on
left. Horses branded ''S' on right shoulder.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-06


W.. Sal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-06
fAnd Ees = Baawa D. n,

Notice 8nsrehy gfrwz a1s Ne ss@wlsz ~
- settler kns I8e. a1l@s ~ ns a.rptEGa -
MAge 1uaI p-aef ~ saggoFg 81 1s . mi
tAat sas tr0sE VII ~ Ias1e savs 5sEdgs %
p4saate aG AAd0rrr D~E. sn AFrs lisa. viz
Aonez u Frsts I'D gaary We f@8
~ Eet ai1d VS. oFsets S@ S. Z 81 Rs7
ne nalaes The following gyitsaesges % prfye bis
eGntsutDIS residence h ga &z@3 s1sEwngSGaI az
ssia land viz ri. a. E1ag1ser @&s.sks Aa&erxrn,
). 81 Walkeg aEa A. @4xf II. III 4a8E@w y =.
|s9 &C. MEL1HNss Register
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-06

ss8tgee q EcfsAy gfvgn sssa3 - EssfawfnG neEs-
~ se-1er hss aSsd 3oEies a. ISIS fNseatgon 70
faa&@ Ssas prsef ri Egpp6zF aE Ats ei&fra sfa1 Ff1Nt
g ygasg III ~ a768e aeszrp Jzsage ar Prsbsre
~ Aa~Tsr 81 T.. oB April IA I84E ~r
GGe Andersen IRA EusT &0 E-eL
sa4 az SO r ~ ESE
sEs annsea ghe ssfA9W5n~ Bttnkxza3 - rssve ~.
sen8lt tssAsx 2-silc1Fsx9ea ard raifiwasion or
aid Bsi Tsxs Mags4A MalTeSpssn Jessn EfnEgrr
son. tiEss A2LgerSon amz Sweet eE~tsssensan. ali
" wsAbsy, DIT - EG Williams. Reg.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-06
I
ELI


a COUNTY
kotice is here
Ihoid -
binty on satu|
Bic whether
Eincorporate
AZ such Eject
he O'Clock 4
&iock Y, u.
HE qualiaed
Se town shall
y words 81
BIRDS "For In
y. HUNrlSGI
*.A. LIE,
&Ae. G. AoAR|
IN. NJ. e1ouL4
&ne,nh nm 81
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-04-23
The Title Esq"

The word esquire" or Esq" is
fashionably tackled to the end of mans
name, no matter what may be his trade
or profession. Everyone does not
know what it means, and therefore it
is conceded, as a matter of course, to
be compliment. We are told by
writer's that it is derived from the
Latin "scutum" and-the Irish "ecu,"
and means shield, "a well-known IT,
tie of nobility" that this Office in times
of chivalry, was honorable, and gener-
ally borne by persons of good family.
Hence the term esquire became gener-
ally appropriated, in England, to
rank above the simple gentleman, and
below the king. Heads of
ancient families are considered esquires
by prescriptions; and hence has origin
ated the use of the word, in the present
day, as common addition to the names
of all those who live in the rank of
gentlemen. The king creates an esquire
by placing around his neck silver col
lar of F. F. to which ceremony was
favorably added the putting on of q
pair of silver spurs.
Our people are great and no mistake
with the exception of the "silver col
lar" and the "silver spurs"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-04-23
A Scene in the Senate.

A large and imposing Senator from
Western State was walking up and
down the Senate chamber behind the
chairs. His hands met at the small of
his back, and one of them held the
other. His step was stately and his
head leaned forward trife. On his
face was far-away abstracted express
sion which is usually interpreted to
mean that the owner of it is in deep
thought. On sofa in the the corner
of the Senate chamber sat o Senator
from another Western State talking to
friend. Pointing to the Senator who
was pacing back and forth in full view
of the galleries, the sitting Senator said
to his friend. "There' 3 q man who is
laboring under a very strange hallucin-
alton" What is it?" inquired the
startled friend. "Why, he thinks that
he is thinking. - Washington Repub.
Hcan
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-04-23
The American-German War.

AotI Tb. Jost.r roso,,.;on
Minister SARGENT onotino from his
standard fifth reader for nsa in b;ob
schools and academies
"H.pe for season bade the world farewell
When Thomas Ochiltree and Lasker fell'
Bismarck-She didn't.
Sargent-She did.
B.-She didn't.
S.-She did.
B.-Didn't.
S.-Did.
B.-Didn't.
S.-Did.
B.-Didn't.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-04-23
An Omaha pastor is trying to put

All OIhana pastor ~ Trying 10 put
a stop to Sunday night courting. A
gentleman by the name of Mahomet
once tried to move mountain, but
that same mountain stands right there
yet.
"A great ship must have deep
water, Pm told, but this vessel needs
something stronger" said the old
topper, as he lovingly carressed the
empty beer schooner that was strand
ed on the bar before him.
A man who bought badly fitting
suit that vas too large for him was
constantly taken to task by his good
wife for his folly. One evening, az
their little daughter was retiring, they
were much surprised to hear the fol-
lowing conclusion OF her evening pray
er: "Please, God, make pa over again,
30 bis clothes'll fit him, and then ma
won't nag at him no more'"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-04-23

An Indiana jailbird recently scrap
ed of the back of mirror and swal-
lowed il. 1t was very cold day for
him when the mercury went down.
-"I'm bent on having it out with
the old lady" remarked the small boy
when his grandmother laid him across
her lap.
kissing, according to DIR. Deems,
is purely an American habit. This is,
to say the least, highly complimentary
to the good taste af all of us.
This is presidential and leap
year, and us fellows who are neither
presidents nor women will have to re-
main seated until invited to dance.
1t il said that Mr.. Howells' first
poem was rejected. But he needn't
let that worry him. Our first poem
was also rejected. And so, by the
way, was our last.
-"Isn't 1t awfulY" cried Julia, as q
dog, in an agony of fright went scurry-
ing past with tin kettle tied to his
tail. Yes, indeed" replied Jones.
II guess there won't be much left Of
that kettle"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-04-23

two districts, the Second Mississippi
and the Seventh Virginia, not being
represented. Politically, Congress is
divided into l97 Democrats, and 126
Republicans. The total vote to-day
was 27s. There were I4O votes in
favor of taking up the bill OF these,
l35 were Democrats and FIVE were Re-
publicans. The negative vote consist
ed of 40 Democrats, and SO Republi.
cans. The absentees were % Demo-
Gratis and % Republicans.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-04-23
Literary Fame in New York.

Fame is an uncestain possession. A
gentleman well-known in the literary
world was presented to lady the
other evening to fashionable gather
ing. "Your name seems very famil-
lar" remarked the lady. Perhaps, /"
intimated the friend who had made the
presentation, you have seen it in
print" Perhaps | have" replied the
lady, plaintively, "but l thought l
might have seen it on a sign, l am 30
forgetful.n
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-04-23
THE SENATE FOR REFORM.

81 have every reason to believe" /"
Mr. Nelson replied, that our Senator's
will support proper reform bill. The
bill passed last year came from the Sen
ate"
"lf the Morrison bill, as it is, should
be submitted to the House now for a
vote, what would you do ?"
81 am not now prepared to say AS
the court says, | don't want to decide
the case until it is brought before me
to decide. / was very sorry the Re-
publican side did not decide upon some
kind Of tariff bill and had it introduc-
ed, for ] should have preferred TO have
voted for measure introduced by the
Republicans. But as no opportunity
Of that kind was offered, had but one
alternative, and that was to vote take
up the Morrison bill or not to have any
bill taken up for consideration"
"Why did you vote to take up the
Morrison bill to-day 2" Mr. Wakefield
was asked
81 voted that way because thought
it was my duty to my constituency to
do 80. ! voted simply for the consid-
Grafton of the BILL but it does not fol-
low that ] am in favor Of It's passage as
it il. | was nominated on platform
which commits me TO a reduction Of the
tariff. My impression is unless this
bill was taken up and considered there
would be no opportunity Of putting my
views on record"
would you vote for it az it is 7"
81 certainly should not vote for the
bill in it's present shape, but | shall do
so if it is properly amended"
Mr.. Morrison greeted his friends cor
daily this evening. When asked his
opinion as to the prospects of his bill,
he said he did not think it good man
oeuvering to supply the enemy with
ammunition. He refused to discuss the
probabilities. When told that certain
Randall Democrats expressed an opin-
ion that some kind Of tariff bill would
be passed by the House this session,
he remarked, meaningly, that if any
tariff bill were passed it would be one
not very different from that which is
before the House.
The probable length Of the debate on
the tariff bill is generally discussed to-
night. Judge Kelly says at the close
Of tho general debate he will move to
strike out the enacting clause When
the general debate will close may be
imagined, as more than seventy mem
bers are already booked in the Speak
er's list for speeches.
There are 1913 members Of the House.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-04-23
Not Much Practice Yet.

care you having much practice
now ?" asked an old Judge of a young
lawyer.
eyes, sir, great deal l thank
you"
"Ah, Pm glad to hear it. In what
line is your practice particularly ?"
well, sir, particularly in economy" D."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-04-23
If there Ia ANYTHING that conv;n

If there is anything that convinces
a young husband that it would be
cheaper after all to engage hired girl
it is to find that the dear young Great
ure has gone and starched his night
shirt 30 that it makes him dream all
night of mustard plasters and scalping
kniyes
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-04-23
American Art.

Photographs, Engravings, ETC., can
be exquIsitely colored with Liquid Art
Colors made from Diamond Dyes. Full
directions for this beautiful art work,
with handsome colored cabinet photo
sent to any address for 10 cents.
Wells Il Richardson Co., Burlington,
Vt.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-04-23
AGENTS WANTED FOR
PICTURESQUE
WASHINGTON.
PEN AND PENCIL SKETCHES

PEN AND PENIIL SKETCHES
OF its Scenery, History, Traditions, Public and
Social Life, with graphic descriptions Of the Capt.
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d Map Of Washington, and Diagrams Of the Halls
Of Congress. BY JOSEPH WEST MOORE.
To all classes lhis Is book OF great interest. II
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lustrated bY over 100 beautiful new engrayings by
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