davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-21

A pUgEr SOUND SAwMILL Port
Blaksly Mill Company employs $50 men.
chiefly ia the logging camps, 300 head
Of work oxen. and 20 mules. One Of
these camps puts 1900 feet of logs in
the water daily. The company loaded
iusi 100 vessels in 1888, with cargoes ag-
greQating 49,I69,7s5 feet of lumber.
Twenty eight vessels we're loaded dur
ing the first four months of the current
vsM. There were shipped, Also. 4s2S
plea s2z spars. 700,36s coo laths, 81, ,25i
picksss and 20, 10000 shingles. The
daily capacity Of the mill is 275.0o0 feet.
The largest days work was 2S3.OOo feet
IN a run Of III hours. The company
osns fwo steamers and SIX sailing yes
sls, and has large store, with stock
Of goods worth $500. A vessel Is nos
being loaded with 80 spars for New
York City. This is good showing for
a single firm OF the iaany engaged in
numbering on Paaet Sound. Such an
industry would be- considered great
one anywhere in ths world. - Wat Shore.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-21

An ENnExxr1xa DHrMmwR. II. Ii.
Tomlinson Was charged at the city pris-
on yesterday afternoon by Detective
Dan CoEfey with obtaining money nader
false pretenss@. TomiEnson vas en-
plsyed as a commercial traseler BY NJ
Ward, q wholesale liquor dealrr. Is -
claimed that while actlna IN this capAca.
ty he obtained large suns Of money and
appropriated then % his own use. fona-
hnson was arrested IN woodland. foio
county, on dispafeh sent ~ Cnief
CrowIey.-S. r. chve~Scis.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-21

A Guar CAss.--The largest packing
case that ever arrived in Victoria was
Landed yesterday from the ship Duke OF
Counaupbt. IL continued Que Hanson
cab, aud measured 702 cnsie feet. After
the cab was taken out Of the case il Was
sold 10 man who intends to convert IL
into cabin to live in. IL il sud the
expense Of bringing the clrriaes cut,
including duty, amounts 20 more than
twics the first cost Of the article In Lon
don .-- Victoria .Sfasdos4f.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-21

TEE SEArKss.-The statement Of tbs
SEATTLE rosT- ixgEIIIGKxcxn thai Meal
mendss schooner Champion made the
lAreess catch OF seals on the West Coast
Il consrsAicfed By Capt. A. Laing. who
SAYS the Victoria schooner kAversse
carries the broom. having csu9hf iru
-- Victoria Galeafsf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-21

Fon RExr. CHEAr.--A two-stofy. hard
finished houaa. Back. front and ssds
yards Ga Foursh g.. bss- 6pring and
Seneca. Splendid view of bay. seven
rooms. ons large pantry, ons large gar
res. q ceilA, patent watsg -cioset and
water In sink- Inquire Of b. II. Peass.
eoxnar E:Ghkh and Spsina. mSi-im
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-21

LUNCH CouxrxR-The UNDERSIGNED. n
Il. naown caterer, has taken charre Of
tna. 'son Dore lanch counter, and in
-. . open hrst class chop house
& anysnine desired will be cooked
sr~sr' lsr' spanish style cooking
3el9 w. q. DEI1oNo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-21

asa as1P fARxS-The Oregon Railway
- navigation Company has placed
r,s. Seamer George r. Starr On the
orsss. nsswesn Seattle and yietoria. In
NJ, ,Ion 70 the Eliza Anderson. and
an<.ss ATTY freight and passengers &C re-
fates. For particulars apply 10
eArney, at City dock. my1 DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-21
Locket Lost.

A GOLD LOCRET. WITH MONO
- gram on outside. "s. f. and two
photographs inside. was lost on the street
Thursday morning. The finder viii be
suitably rewarded on leaving the same 81
thie onea. my1e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-21

A fne white shirt. collar and neckfse
for III at the San RrAncisco Store Is o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-21
yoR WEEKLY:

,...soOal cards 81 per month is feF ION enc
lssh aad y "a 1 M a line for one insertion'
Loes line per mentn; ,uoh ,o~
W = 6c,sa1reisl cs1sS advertising. y Per iHch Tor
CeHns.dIaa and 81 per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-21
.nx AND WEEKLY:

-;o,sl cards. 81 per month for one
PFdess'SsHII1.e q 1er month for one-half inch;
n sna Z cents line for one week. ana
seniS ssrcisl rIs advertising. - an inca for
Couinss and "a an inch per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-21

Laces and embroidefies specially
marked down for this great June sale
q The San FraRolsno Store. iS6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-21
NOTICE.

TvHE SEATTLE STEAM LAUNDRY
i has opened o branch Office In the
Washington Territory Employment Bu-
reau. Washington street. Leave you
clothes or ordsrx dels
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-21
..yeRrisINc RATES


,sIcards s. per month for enc
= snd = pr psn,s = line for one insertion;
LocslA ~ ~ 70 for six insertions, and ~
- line ~ " isSSyertisements, SO cents an
Csnnerciaa.. a..ion a as an inch for s;x z
u one inss3l :. ;nch for tao weeks, $50
lsssrt,OIs = : and AZ S. per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-21

6,. weak and debilitated conssifn
saks HxSlEs's DAxDEIxux TcSIc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-21

:, Observation-Disclosures PUB. co.
~ sss,tle June 10 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-21
REGISTERING.

LAST OF Those Whe Propose % Vote
af the Apprsaehiag City Election.
Inc foiioEina names we're placed
upon the City Register yesterday:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-04-24
In the HGnds of the Russian Po-
1ica


In Russia every one who have the mis-
fortune to fall into the hands of the po-
lice as political offender--no matter
how trivial his offense may be-is, ID
nineiy-nine cases out Of hundred;-a
lost man. The preliminary detention IL
made at the arbitrary pleasure of the
prosecution. which in Russia is another
name for the police they can arrest and
detain whom they will. No blame at
taches to mistaken arrest; on the con-
trary, the more arrests the greater the
merits of the prosecutor. For instance,
at the time of the trial of the hundred
and ninetv-three" in 1873, there were,
over and above this number of the &C
cused, about 400 persons arrested.
OF these half were set at liberty after
few months, but the remainder were
kept in prison during the whole fouI
years that the case lasted; save only 20
who died, some by suicide, some of con-
sumption, some insane. And in more
recent times, when the white terror fol-
lowed upon outbreaks of revolutionary
terrorism, and especially in the reign OF
Alexander III-who invented a species
of polite proeonsuls, such as Strel-
mikoff to devastate towns and provinces,
and arrest right and left the severn
ties have been even greater. But L
have no positive figures at hand. The
normal penalties for political crimes are
simply Draconian years at the gal
leys for single speech or for reading
or preserving proclamation. And
whenever prosecution follows an out
break, the tribunal receives special or
ders to aggravate the penalties so as to
make "a salutary example," and the
verdicts become legal assassinations OF
the most monstrous character. The
lad Rosovksy was condemned to
death and actually hanged
at Kiev on the 9Th of March, 1880, for
merely having in his house proclama-
ton of the Executive Committee. The
same judgement was passed on the
student Efremoff for having lent room
in his house to two revolutionists who
were concerning a plan of escape with
out even taking their young host into
confidence. But his sentence was com
muted to a lifelong condemnation to
the galleys in consequence of his having
the weakness to appeal for mercy
Drobiasgin, Maidansky, Lsogub, Tehu
harov. were all hanged some for hay-
ing subscribed money to the revolution
ary cause. others for conveying box,
of which they did not know the contents,
but which was proven to contain notes
for circular drawn up by two or three
youths, offenses, one and all, which the
actual law of the country Furnishes only
with exile or few years of imprlson-
ment -Stepniak, in the Contemporary
Review.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-04-24
this capacity ought to increase at the
same time as fat decreases.

this capacity ought to increase at the
same time as fat decreases.
These unavoidable privations consist
especially in reducing the HYDRO Car
bons! Sugar, sweet things of that kind,
potatoes in every term must be avoided.
The quantity of bread must be reduced
to not more than six to seven ounces
daily, and the vegetables allowed are ::
asparagus, spinach, cabbage, and es-
pecially the legumes, like beans and
peas. or meat every kind may be eat
en-, and fat meat especially. The fat of
ham, pork or lamb is not only harmless
but useful, as also kidney fat or bone
marrow
The sauces on gravy" must be fat,
and vegetables ought to be prepared
with great deal of butter.
But this must not be understood to
mean that we treat corpulence with fat,
but only that we concede to it its proper
share as food
An instance is cited of the successful
treatment of corpulent person on the
following diet:
1. Breakfast. One large cup of black
tea-without milk and sugar about two
ounces of white or brown bread and
plenty of butter Time in summer 6 80 ;
in winter, 7 80 A. nj,
2. Dinner about p. NJ. Soup with
bone marrow occasionally, four to SIX
ounces of meat, boiled or roasted, with
fat gravy, especially fat meat, plenty OF
vegetables, cabbage, and most OF all,
legumes (peas, beans). Beats, carrots
and turnips were, on account of the SUI
gar they contain, almost totally exclud-
ed; potatoes entirely. After dinner a
little fresh fruit, occasionally some
salad or stewed fruit but without
sugar.
To this was added two or three glasses
of light white wine. Soon after dinner a
large cup of black tea-again without
sugar or milk.
3. Supper between and z. NJ.
In winter regularly, and in summer oc-
casionally, another large cup of black
tea-without any sugar or milk. One
egg, or some small plate of fat meat on
both; or some ham with its fat, sausage,
smoked or fresh fish, two ounces of
white bread, with plenty of butter, and
occasionally little cheese, and little
fresh fruit.
In conclusion we beg to repeat that
we hope to have proved that the idea
that fat makes fat is prejudice and l
may add that physiological experiments
and experiences agree fully in this re-
spect with results of medical practice.
If the latter had proved nothing but
that fat people do not get fatter by eat
ing fat, it should be sufficient to remove
forever the fat prejudice" But We
have seen, on the contrary, that fat in
proper proportions with albuminates
and Hydrates of Carbon, actually re-
duces corpulence!
We should prefer Banting's system tc
Ebstein's although from medical point
of view the latter may be based on
sounder physiological principles. It is
somewhat rigid system. But when
closely followed it has been known to
reduce corpulence as rapidly as ten
pounds a month. DR. Ebstein's sys-
| tenn is far easier one to adopt in prac-
tice, and if quite as effectual it would
of course, have the preference among
those who want as little abridgement OF
/ their diet as possible
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-04-24
Much Of the alleged demoralization

Much of the alleged decentralization
in the administration of Justice in this
country must he attributed to the in
fluence of modern reformers, philoso-
piers and so-called bumanitarians, in
so far as their efforts are directed to
crime and criminals Though hopeless
" bewildered and dazed 10y the prob
lem, yet their atterams have a good
deal of weight with those who do not
think for themselves. A fair illustra-
ton of the tendency of their helpless
notions Is afforded in an account of a
discussion before the Boston associated
charities on the subject of drunkenness.
Mr.. Richard David took the position
that drunkenness is a habit. He was OPP
posed to our system of fines, as those
who can pay are never criminally pun
ished. while thepoor victims were locked
up, thus making poverty punished in
stead of drunkenness As the discussion
progressed the speakers grew more and
more liberal in their views until the
Rev. James Freeman Clarke capped the
climax by saying that he considered our
entire penal system wrong. He be-
lieved that we had no real right to pun
ish anyone. We had the right to re-
strain a criminal and keep him out OF
The way. but that was all. Another
fallacy that is seluously inculcated, is
that education makes people good,
while the fact is entirely established
that crime has its hot-beds in the cen
tres Of population where education Is
most diffused Indeed, education IS
the necessary preliminary to many
forms of wickedness
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-04-24
America the place for contentment.

London Special: Iev Moncure ID. Conway
has announced his resignation of his ministry
in London, and an mention to return to the
United States to settefor the remainder of his
life. The announcement has been received
with great deal of surprise in the clubs, and
deep regret among ohe members of his congre-
CATION. Mr.. Conwayss church has been for
years a sort of metropolitan Mecca for English
rationalists and it Is feared that the retire
ment of the ehapels prophet may lead to a
total loss Of the prestige of the church, Mr.
Conway says:
have resigned my passionate, have con-
cluded to finally retlrcfrom evangelical lte L
have not only retired from the ministry OF the
raticnalistic faith in london, but determined 70
cease preaching altogether. The only reason L
have for my action is that heye become con-
vint ed that literary pursuits are better suited
to my temperament tlan evangelical work l
have made up my mind to devote my entire
time to literary work hereafter A long and
varied experience has convinced me that a man
with brains, ideas and ability for effective
work can do more COED by using hls talents In
the United States than he can accomplish any
where else 1t is almost Impossible for any
person who well knows America and the
Americans I0bc continued with life anywhere
outside tbs United States. / returned from my
recent tour around tie world with such new
visions concerning America that | ind my
self discontinued here and unable TO resist the
desire to return and remain there | have de-
cided upon Washington as my future home
OF all the cities | hare visited Washington
offers the most attractions, in my opinion, to a
person DISPOSED to literary work of live and
polemic character.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-04-24
misoellaneous uaws notes.

Schedules in the assignment of William II
Guion of New York show liabilities of s32A, 600
aud actual assets of s47, 600
The will of the late Mrs Yaleria G. Stone
who left S250, 600 TO charitable institutions, IL
to be contested by heirs at Law.
T. Robert Jenkins & Sons of Baltimore, pro
vision merchants, who suspended on the stf
inst. have assigned. The bond of the trustees
is 100000
In the appraisement in the case of Harris
Hunt & CO. the assigned whiskey dealers 81
Cincinnati the liabilities are made SlS,6Do anC
assets $4,000
Judge Richard Reid, of the superior court d
prominent candidate for the court Of appeals
was cowhlded at Mount Sterling, n.y., by John
J. Corneilson, prominent attorney. The diff
ficulty arose over case IN the superior court
The following is list Of the cadets APP
pointed to the West Point military academy
from the Northwest for the class of 1881
They are to REPORTER examination the LIST oi
june next: Iowa-First, Edward NJ. Suplee
ninth Charles D. Palmer, Ernest Hoepner (al-
ernate). Minnosota-First, W. f. Anderson
third Frank S Stone. Nebraska-Second
Joseph Itch; third, A. L. Sydenham. Wis
consin-Fourth, job M Miller, Jr.
Agent Wilcox, of San Carlos agency, makes
very sensational charges against Capt. Craw-
ford, assigned TO command the troops In the
vicinity of the reservation, claiming that Craw-
ford interferes with his authority in protect
ing Indians who are murderers and horse
thieves, and proceeds to give an account Of a
military murder committed under the direction
of Capt Crawford himself, the victim being ar
Indian scout named Charley.
The trustees of Kenyon college, Ohio. after
considering charges preferred against Rev Cy;
rus s Bates, prominent Episcopal clergyman
and professor at Kenyon college, Gambrier
preferred by Rev. A. Jaeger, also professor il
the college, on account of Bates assisting at
the ordination of Benjamin prunkle, at Indian
apolis, have exonerated Bates and requested
Jaeger's resignation. DR. Jaeger claimed thai
Trunkles character was such that Bates VIC
lated canonieal rules in assisting at his ordina-
ton.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-04-24
Nuggets of Foreign News.

Bradlaugh's socialism is too mild for English
Democrats.
There are twenty eight direct heirs to the
succession to the British throne.
Mile Colombier has been committed for tria
in Paris for outragiag public morals in hen
book Sarah Banum. "
Con Gordon has teleSraphed Evelyn Barring
that his position is hopeless, unless Zebehi
Pasha be sent to khartoum Immediately
Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria and his
wife, Princess Stephanie, arrived at CONSTANT
nople recently The sultan received them
with pomp and cordially.
The Swedish government has summoned foui
leading Norwegian newspapers for llbelous of
Tense against the crown The poet Bjonsen,
whose articles are especially implicated, has left
Paris for Christiana, to reply personally to the
citation.
The Berlin Kruez Zeitung says Crown Prince
Frederick William has declared his readiness
TO become president of the Prussian council in
case it is re-established 1t is semi officially
announced that the assumption of the crown
prince is impracticable in consequence of the
responsibility thereby entailed on him.
Edinburgh university takes OCCASION on the
celebration of her precautionary, to distribute
LII ID. degrees very generously throughout
the globe OF Americans SO honored
were James Russell Lowell and Assistant Sur
geon Billings, of the army, while Prof. vii
liam II. Green, ofPrinceton, came in for d d.
1t is again reported at st Petersburg that
Count Tolstoi is becoming weary of the cares
of Office as Russian minister of the interior,
and that he is about to resign. Ever since the
murder of Lieut. Col Ludeiken he has been a
target for the threats of the nihilists, while al
the same time he has incurred the censure OF
the ear for lack of capacity and inactivity In
suppressing nihilism.
Drogheda, ireland, has presented Parnen.
the freedom of the borough Parnell said the
borough showed remarkable example of re
suits attained by the land league. He afterward
addressed a crowd and congratulated them on
the progress which the nationalist ideas has
made He expressed hope that the extension
of the franchise would enable them to return
members to parliament who would vindicate
their claim to self-government
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-04-24
Record of Casualties,
Particulars have been received of the bur
ing of the town of Wadsworth, New.

Particulars have been received of the burn
ing of the town of Wadsworth, New
Anniee Wagner, of Harrisburg Pa, was ia
tally shot by her aunt, Mrs. Nader, who didn't
know the pistol was loaded when she playfully
pointed ii at herniece.
A ire broke out at Yakima City, Wash. Ter
which soon destroyed several stores and por-
tons of the contents. The principal losers are
Ferguson & Drysdall general merchandise,
$40, 600.
large livery stable in AnamOsa, Iowa,
burned recently with eleven head of horses,
two cows and other property. The plate glass
n the new commercial block opposite, was bad
v damaged. Total loss, $1,000; insurance
81, 500
Two men were drowned in the James river at
Post Emma Oak Four men started to cross
in a row boat and capsized about the middle of
the stream. James b. Rowe and Mr. Wood
ward were drowned, while Josiah Smith and
Dinnie Hillock chung to the bottom of the boat
until they were rescued. The two unfortu-
nate men were poor and leave large families.
Mr. Rowe was on his way to make final proof
upon his claim. At this writing the bodies have
oot been found.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-04-24

New York, Special Telegram. Commenting
on the selling movement in the Gould stocks
during the past week, Bradstreets says: No
operator outside Of lunatic asylum would
dare to sell Mr. Gould's stock short in gsch
stvle. for it would be only inviting financial
ruin. 1t was clear tibet Mr. Gould had made
up his mind to reduce the enormous load of Sc
ciirties he was carrying, and he has been do
ing it with holiness characteristic of his style
of operation. The effect, however, on the 9th
or large operators, who joined the various
pools formed by Mr. Gould in January, has
been rather demoralizing. The members of
course expected that the market would be kept
steady, and strong bull movement worked
up about the time the selling was to be done,
upon which they could float out of their stocks
at profit As it stands now, the pool mem
bers see that the strength of their stocks has
been availed of by Mr.. Gould to sell out his
own. and there have been loud grnmblmgs
heard in the last three or four days Wander
bilt people are particularly annoyed. Mr. VAN
derbilt Has been sustaining his own stocks;
the Union Pacific people have been struggling
to hold up their stock against the battering 1t
has had. but the st Paul has made the most
stubborn fight, and that stock has surprised
the street by the strength it has shown under
the continuous assaults made upon it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-04-24

The cultivation of forests has long
been Systematically pursued in France,
Spain and Switzerland The govern
ments of IL .ese countries have expended
ed immense sums of money in the Alps
Pyrenees and Ardennes, where only the
hardest and cheapest trees can be
grown. The planting of the low-lying
lands near the Garonne has added e40,-
900 900 sterling to the wealth of France
and tract of country once unhealthy
and almost barren has in 80 years be-
come populous, prosperous and active.
The English government is seriously
considering the cultivation of forests in
ireland Mr. Howitz, of Copenhagen,
one of the highest authorities on this
subject, has visited Ireland and studied
its adaptabiIity toforest cultivation, and
pronounces it one of the most favorable
countries in the world for the growth of
timber