davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-03
FOREIGN.
A Cholera Cure.

LONDON, July 2.-Advices from Tou
bn state that Ave cases of cholera have
bssn cured by inhslinR pure oxygen.
Tbe effect of this IL immediate, aud
consists Ia restoring warmth TO the sys-
ten, and making the pulse normal.
The Times, commenting on the cure,
nys nervous persons may henceforth
rust in the existence OF q cure for
cholera. The Academy of Medicine
usaht TO inquire into the oxygen treat
rent.
Cholera.
PANS, July Ex-Governor Saujon tele-
uaphsno epidemic there. Between last
night and ten this morning, there were
FIVE cholera deaths In Toulon. Two
deaths occurred nc MarseilIes last night.
Rsporss Of cholera at Lyons are denied.
The sanitary condition OF that city Is
excellent.
Our Relations with spain.
MADRID, July I'm the Senate Prime
Minister CASTILLO said Spain had ALSO
luiely no intention of selling Cuba.
An important interview took place
yesterday between the American Min
isisr, CASTILLO and Senior Eduayan, the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. The Span
ish Ministers showed desire TO arrive
81 equitable commercial arrangements.
Foster assured them that America Is
animated with an amicable view regard
Ing trade with Cuba, and as far az pos
nble would feel inclined to meet the
news Of Spain and Cuba. He declared
that America had no desire to annex
Voba now nor at any future time.
America had no desire 20 assume fur.
lAsf political responsibility. He said he
taoukht something must be done for
Cuba quickly. Mexico Is already inn
porting sugar into the United States free
q dsty. Unless Cuba and the English
west Indies secured equal terms il IL
ev'dsnt that this, their best market, was
bat.
A Pertinent query.
LosDoS, July 2.-Today Labouchere
ave notice that he intended in view OF
meprospect that the Lords would reject
ne franchise bill, to esk whether Glad
aoae would create number Of radical
psfs 10 ever ONE the adverse majority.
Health OF Minister Lowell.
LONDON. July 1.-The general condi-
Won Of Minister Lowell IL improved.
oas be has decided to give up his antici-
i'sd Fourth Of July dinner.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-03
A Pertinent Qaery.
srAspARn THKarkn.-Daniel 4. Band.

srlxpARp THKarKn.-Daniei Il. Band.
mann. With his company, appeared last
Wsning at the Stand ,rd Theater in
Narcisse." The performance has not
zen surpassed by any company Who
y s1se visited Seattle during the past year.
mh bot fair to state that the writer Of
w vent 20 the theater last evening
rvladiced against Mr.. Bardmann, de-
slmined - be coidly critical. and per
~ not indisposed to pick flaws, and
1s' az the close of the performance we
\. saanesisafinRly sccredit this company 20
as patronage Of our theater going siti-
..uN The costumes were beautiful and
sptoprate, and the acting excellent.
-. nandmann, in the title role, gave an
pefsonAtion full OF strength and Wig
IS y, securate In detail, correct in concep-
10 aed powerful in execution. Miss
ass beaudet Is most beautiful
sosn, and q very graceful actress.
= veinAnlt last evening her acting was
sa saoat olemish, and deserved the APP
20 frequently bestowed. Miss
~. - sssnay AZ Madame de la Pompa-
-. 49, vas no less successful in charac-
na.a nen. Mr.. Lindniay. as Duo de
4 lille, and Mr. Lestina, as Captain
-. Lambert, are deserving of especial
k;on. We admit. freely and gladly.
most agreeably disappointed.
-. 0onpany merit much larger audi
Tcs,snan greeted them last evening.
xns Toe Merchant of Venice" will
a. sodneed, and we feel safe Ina pre-
4 ~ mat a frst-class rendition will
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-03
In Quarantine near VICTORIA, b. O.,
July 1. 1894

PASSENGER List OF THE ANCON.
SAN Francisco. July 2-Ths follow
is the list OF passengers per steamship
Anoon, which sailed today for Victoria
aud Sound ports:
VICTORIA.
GCButler VIA Oh, Mrs Jas Ross,
l. Svabachtr. Miss Borc es,
@ MoLsan. w III Walsh,
Miss Placke.
PORT TOWNSEND.
NJ IS Goodwin, Mrs Capt Goodwin&
Y \ Millssner, shild,
MrsLtMurphy&ch, MrsCapt Huntington
Master Huntington. and daughter,
MrsMaj Burke&dau, Mary Kelly,
Mrs Conerton, DIR Mickey,
Lieut. O'Neil, Lieut. Goodwin,
Lieut. Murphy, Capt Delaney,
Captain Huntington.
j w Dolan, CM Anthony q VT,
Mrs AA Patterson, Mrs Bernstein 62ch,
G r Sissou, l. Holiwell,
q II Sparks.
TACOMA.
Miss NJ Z Mall, Miss F Bell,
Col Bell. DIR b Bussey h wife.
Miss Z st John. XII Gageley.
Mrs X Glenn d cb. j Solomon,
A G Brokan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-03

:. ..asosAi--R. A. Q1iutard, President
y We Citizens Bank of Saving Of New
= A and large stock holder in the
\ eon Improvement Company. arrived
n. as1le day Or 81 ago. He came
P,..;sas ~ the request Of Mr.. Smith.
a.. usns OF the Improvement Com
esr,s,s |" Examine the country and as
4, ni what there is in this section.
q ;ain,ard has visited all che points
s.,,a Interest in and about Seattle. and
w s g himself as highly pleased
IN nm &c city and its surroundings. He
M 81 70 the Newcastle mines today,
IA sssafnine will leave for New York.
fs,ss ss the tinaneisl troubles in New
sss,;.s, re the direct result of the Presi.
VIA An year and the uncertainty az to
BE ~ y tbs next Chief Magistrate.
he 1 ssn expressed the opinion that IL
a.,, administration OF eoyernmeutaI
srsti, vss turned over 70 the Demo.
tins party the hard times would con-
srisis ~ . long time, owing 20 the IN
ID raw y - 70 the policy 10 be prrsus 4
a 70 the tarid question.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-03
Notice OF Final Proof

o. Q. LAND OyyIcE AT OLYMPIA, ". I'll
June Z, 1854.
- Notice ID hereby given thst EDMUND
W. HOLMES has nled notice OF intention 70
make ANAL proof before Maurice McMicken. .
notary Public. at his once, I'm Seattle, W. r.,
90 Wednesday. the s0sh day Of July, q. ID.
1884. on presumption d. D. No. sei5. for TIE
lots and and gw 1 az NE 1 and ne L Of
81 : Of section .. townshtp IS north. range
eass.
he names ~ vitaseses L. NcRedmoud.
Of Redmond, w. T.: L n 6arFts IN. John
Low and Melville Crawford. all Of seattle,
". r.
y0HN y aOWFY
fel1jylT RegisAev Of the Land 0fica
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-03

q nsls ! Asus Cure Is warranted to cure
tpos =. 8 =. disorders, when the diree-
's'sAfnlly followed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-03
PATENTS.

INVENTORS SEND MODEL OR
I sketch of your invention. when / " i'll
make careful preliminary examination
vice. circulars. etc, FREE OF CHARGE. All
business before U. 3. Patent Office at
tended to for MODERATE FEES. Informa-
ton and references sent on application.
No CHARGE UNLESS PATENT Is SECURED.
j. x. LIrTELL.
Washington, ID. c.. directly opposite u.
8. Patent Office. no27wtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-03
SEATTLE
Cigar Manufacturing Company
Factory In Wa chong's new
Brick Building. Third St.

HAVANA AND SEED CIGARS
IL manufactured and kept in stock, in
large quantities.
Dealers viii find 1t to their advantage
to buy directly of us, as we sell strictly
for CASH. hence our prices are very low.
The cash system enables US to sell cheap.
Goods sent G. D ID. to any part Of the
coast.
Cigars manufactured to order in any
desired shape and packed in any style to
suit customers. my7 dim WITT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-03

Mary Clairmont had listened quietly
to the garrulous tale, bat the color had
changed In her cheek more than once
a. che listened.
"Js your sons name Harry Mariow?"
she said. slowly and thooehtfuliy.
Yes, miss. at your service.n said the
old woman, With duck Of her white
capped head. which vas meant 10 do
duty in place Of the impossible cour-
tesv.
as he like this?" said DR.. Mary, tax
ING O photograph from her pocket.
The old woman With trembling hands
fitted on her iron trimmed spectacles and
looked at the picture, utterina little
cry Of recognition.
"Sure. miss. it's his own SELF" she
cried. "You'rs acquainted with him,
thenf'
aSomevhas,r said DR.. Mary, eompos-
eily. a. she returned the photograph 10
Perhaps 700 know the young lady
my son 10 10 msrryw
Yea" said DF. Mary, writing some
thing in her prescription beck . have
seen her.
Psrhaps, miss.r faltsrsd the old 10
maA, -you would give her my humble
duty, and tell her would Just like 10
ses her once, and 80 what she 10 like.
Thsrs's no fsar of my troubling her,
miss. for / mean TO end my days here.
Bat I would like 10 80 her Just once,
mis-. Would goa please write 20 nv son
and tell him where ANT for ! am no
scholar myself. and Ton his mother, AZ
ter all. And IL IL wouldn't be aakina
too much"
-Tii vFits 10 him. quietly saiS DR.
Mary, and % she vent awsy.
II mover sre lady doctor afors, said
aid Mrs.. Marrow, With . long Sigh; . bul
shs's pretty ersseur, and Is seems good
| 70 have hsF around ] hops shs'n e0ms
again snou."
J Tee nay b very sars Of thas," said
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-03

Appointments in the army must TIE de-
rived from some one or more of the fol-
lowing clauses of the constitution
That Congress shall have power TO de-
clare war" etc ITO raise and support
armies" etc.; ito make rules for the
government and regulation OF the land
and naval forces; to make all laws
which shall be necessary and proper for
carving into execution the foregoing
powers" etc.; section 8, article l. But
another clause Of the constitution de-
olares that the President shall uomi-
nate and by. and With, the advice
and consent OF the Senate, appoiat AR
bassadors and all other officers of the
United States. whose appointments are
not herein otherwise provided for, and
which shall be established by law, etc
Section 9, article 9 This Ii a power ex
prcssly given 20 the President by the
same Instrument which gives Congress
the powers above mentioned, namely
20 make rules for the Government, and
the regulation of land forces, etc. From
the foregoing powers conferred upon
Congress, the power TO designate By Law
a person to I'LL q military Office cannot
be implied, since this would be IN di
rect conflict with the power OF appoint
nent expressly given the President 81
above. Regarding the bill a. imposing
or attempting TO impose upon ths
President, duty 10 appoint the
person designated therein, ID h
without any support in the Con
s,itution. Il is an assumption
of implied power, which IL not based
upon any express power, and clearly IN
AZ. --.s.s-sSnH~f pfohss ~ tbs
President. Congress has no right u
enact q Law that which will be Intellect
ual. II cannot enact, advise or counsei
il must make laws that are rules o.
action not an expression OF VIII thal
may or may not be followed. Coanse
lie matter OF persuasion Law . mat
ter of injunction. Counsel acts upon
the willing; Law upon the unwiiiine
Also, Blackstone's commentaries, ~
If, then, this bill be an injunction
commanding the President 20 appoint
il is a usurpation, and IL IL be oni,
counsel, il is without the essential ele
meut OF Law, and Congress can enac'
nothing but that which 10 20 have ths
full ,icor and effect Of Law. But. again
the bin il subject 20 objection upon ths
ground that Congress thereby IN edec'
creates an office only upon condition
that il in 20 be asked by the psrticuial
Individual named. II this principle
were adopted generally in the creation
az officers Il would obviously re
snlt 10 eopstraininc the appointing
power TO accept the condition imposed
and Ill the offices with the individual'
desicuased by Congress, thus frustrat
inc the DESIGN Of the constitution, whicl
a fhat .fficers must alone be selecte<
according TO the Judgment and will O
the person and body IN which tne pos
ers OF nomination, advise ana consen
20 Inc appointments are invested.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-03

$50 NEW CHAIRS JUST RECEIVED FROM
49,, an an Eastern factory also, One assortment
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-14
SWOMAN'S SECRET.

She is over-worked, poor thingi
Proud, honorable, faithful, womanly,
she determined to keep expenses
down, and do the work herself.
Right nobly has she done it, but at
terrible cost. The sparkle that was
in her eye when she was a bride is
gone. Her once plump and rosy
cheeks are now hollow and color.
less. She used to step lightly and
.9tacefully, but now she drags one
foot after the other with painful
WEAKNESS.
For the sake Of the family she
does not mention her aching back,
her acutely- painful nerves, her
rheumatic twinges, her dyspeptic
troubles, or the heavy weight she
feels in her right side, that tells her
her liver is going wrong. She thinks
nobody knows about all that, and
she will suffer on in quiet and I'M
repining patience. Alas her secret
is anopen one, for it tells itsown tale.
Whisper this in her ear, she ought
to know it. Madaoi, B,v7Ors Iron Bit.
ke,y sOiH heal your 6aek, calm yony ,eysv,,
kill your rheumatism, d,iSe cut y0ay dtypep-
MA, and eo,7ref your Horr. Dollar a bot
tie. Nearest druggist. IL
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-14

shape of this peculiar spot is tibet of flint
arrow head, and may be seen for many
miles. A good graded mountain road leads
to the springs, which are located several
hundred feet above the valley, and from
where magnificent view can be had Of the
circling mountains, aud, southwest, through
the wide gateway towards the ocean. Many
thousands Of acres Of fertile land lie spread
out, carpeting the scene in variegatsd col
ore. The dark green foliage Of orange
groves, and the'verdurs of green fields, in
termingled with towns and settlements, and
large scopes Of gray appearing, uncultivatsd
lands, awaiting the coming of the hosts
that will soon cover the waste places and
make them blossom az the rose. 1t takes
no far-seeiug prophet to tell us that San
Barnsrdino, nesting there in the midst OF
the fertile valley, her many spires pointing
upward, will be city of no mean proper
tons at no distant day. Those Sulphur
Springs bid fair to be great resort when
the present lessee gets his mammoth build.
ing finished and the bath arrangements in
good order. The water is go hot that it has
to b cooled before 1t can be drank. Mud
baths are given at these springs, and FOL
which wonderful effects are claimed in
cases OF rheumatic affections. To take
them the patient is placed In dug on,
cavity in the ground, in house without 9
floor, and warm mud taken from where thu
water beils up,i is packed over and around
the person, the head left free, and in thii
condition he is left for al hour or more
then washed of by standing under shower
bath Of hot water. We we're satisfied will
q steam bath, taken in small room, ina
mediately over one of the boiling springs
Heretofore there was but little accommoda
ton for visitors, which will no longer b,
the case when the new buildings are fin
ished. There are other similar springs no
far distant, but no effort is being made t.
improve them. J.S.F.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-14

Orleans avery dark darby, by name Of
Sam Thomas, went aboard the boat and de-
manded the wages, cloiming to be the man
who left at Des Arc. Capt. O'Reilly de-
INJURED to his being the proper party and
reterredhim to Commissioner Lane, where
the case was tried and decided in favor Of
the boat, as he Crhomas) failed to identify
himself as the individual entitled to the
money. Capt. O'Reily then deposited the
money, 1880, alleged to be due the de-
serter and to be paid him on proper identi-
fication by Judge Lane; but Thomas was
not satisfied and went before Commissioner
Hunt, who sent process to the boat; but
before the captain could receive it and get
to court, Hunt decided the case In favor of
the man and this is the bill: Judgment,
S22 SO; clerks costs, $6350; proctor's fees,
y; fees in six dispositions. SIS; marshal's
costs, $3O75; commission on collection, so
cents; total, $l45.25. To which added paid
previous by master, $3s, making grand
total of $l8S25, all of which had to be
paid by the boat to obtain her release, as to
carry it further with the accruing costs
would have swamped the boat. We here
will mention tnat Judge Billings, when the
case was brought to his notice, decided that
the boat had performed its honest part BY
depositng the money with Lane, but after
wards, when it was again called up, he had
so he said to approve the judgment, as the
court officers must have their costs, and
this Is justice to steamboatmen and q heavy
outrage on commerce, all of which brings
US back to the old matter--that as long as
these rovstabouts are not compelled by law
to deposit the money for costs, the boat
and owners always suffer, for the court off.
GERS must have their money regardless o.
what is right or wrong.'-[N. o. States.
Capt. Hiram is now at home and has BIZ
diving apparatus here fully prepared to DE-
anything in his line.
Yesterday morning we saw small cabir
floating down the river, with q stove-pip,
projecting through the roof, but there wa
no evidence of steam on board. Mr.. e.
Thislecke, our local editor, says he is salts
| fed the house came from Paducah, but ",
being we'll acquainted there, feel assured
he is laboring under mistake.
| The Hudson which has been retired q
St. Louis for some time on account of ice
etc., left there last night, and is due thi
evening for Shawneetown.
| Look out for the w. II. Cherry early thi
morning from Nashville, and leaves on he
return trip as soon as she discharges he
trip.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-14
RIVER NEWS.

". F. LAMBDrS, river editor OF rHE BULLETIN
and steamboat passenger agent. Orders for all
kinds Of steamboat Job printing solicited. Office
at Bowers European Hotel. No. 70 Ohio levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-14
STAGES OF THE RIVER.

The river marked by the gauge at this
port at 8 p. IN. AZ feet I inches and ris-
ing.
Chattanooga, Feb. 13.--River 81 feet 0
inches and falling.
Cincinnati. Feb. 13.-River 50 feet ii
inches and rising.
Louisville, Feb. 13.-Rver "A feet
0 inches and rising.
Nashville, Feb. l3.-River A feet 7 inch
es and rising.
Pittsburg, Feb. 1s.-River Is feet 0 inch
ss and falling.
St Louis, Feb l3.-River IL. feet 2 inch
es and rising.
RIVER ITEMS.
The fine steamer W. P. Halliday, of the
Anchor line, was totally destroyed by fire
at St. Louis yesterday morning. She was
insured for 10000 and valued at $4,000.
The cause of her burning is 3 mystery.
The Waterman was badly burned and mar
rswly escaped with his life. The Anchor
Line company will order new boat at
once to fl. the vacancy Of the Halliday.
The Gus Fowler arrived here at p. m
yesterday. She had good trip and de-
parted at on her return trip.
| John Gibson, an old Paducahite, was q
passenger on the Gus Fowler yesterday
He says he came down to see the flood, but
it was q ffty-mile trip for nothing as he
left as much water behind him as he found
here. He fully expected to see the town
full of water, but was asreeably surprised
to see business going on and the people
perfectly reconcilsd as if there was not
enough water to run the lightsst draught
boot.
The river still continues to rise here, but
it is very slow and We still hold out on so
feet.
The City Of st. Louis arrived here Tues
day midnight. She discharged over 700
bales Of cotton and departed for St. Louis
at 4 o'clock =. m. yesterday.
The Jas. W. Gatf passed up for Cincin-
natl Tuesday midniget. She was loaded
fiat, and in her trip as one item she had
10000 feet of lumber for Cincinnati.
The powerful tswboat j. P. Walden pass.
cd d own yesterday with "a pieces loaded
with coal.
Yesterday was another disagreeable day,
and the month Of February, 1884, will long
be remembered as one of the ugliest, most
unreasonable and gloomy months ever ex-
perienced by anybody.
The John A. Scudder left St. Louis yes
tsrdsy for New Orleans, and will arrive
here tonight. Is.
The Belle Memphis leaves st. Louis this
evening for oVicksburg. She will report
here tomorrow evening.
Talk about share face robbery just read
the following and then make your CON-
ments. Our opinion is that the transaction
WAS "first-class stealing" and we would re-
spect the officers connected with the affair
much more if they had caught the officers
Of the Cherokee on the public highway and
"gsrrotted them" rather than resort to the
means they did to sxtort the money, Here
the following is: "Last October the steam.
or Cherokee while plying in White river
WAS deserted BY one Of her roustsbouts of
the light colored persuasion at Des Arc, re-
fusing to perform the duties Of his depart
| saank Whan fha hat ad 20 MAJ
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-14

BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR lsT YEAR.
VIM stratton stratton Bird. ero.ers, Cairo, ILL.,,
j. A, Goidstine, of3oldstine Rosenwater, whole.
sale and retail dry goods; G. W. Dunning. N. D.;
commission merchant; j. H. Robinson, county
Judge AM notary public; VIM. F. Pitcher, com.
broker and insurance agent; X. H. Baird, city
street supervisor; M. Phillips, carpenter and build
Pierce, attorney.at-law DuQuoin nj. K. q. Pace
cashier OF Centennial Bans, Ashley, H.; Albert
Hayden, cashier Of George Connolly D Co., spring.
nsld, Ill ;B. n Mum. attornsy-atlsw, 100 Ran.
dolph street, Chicago; Hon. Robt A.. Hatcher, a.
torney.atlaw, Charleston, Mo-; n. Leighton,
cashier First National Hank, stuart, Iowa.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-14
Fast Time East.

pa soon roro BY this line 20 through to Esst.
uooOHSOAo ern points without any delay
caused by Sunday intervening The Saturday sftsf-
norniug at 1885. Thirty-six hours In advance Of
ny other route,
H-For through tickets and further information
apply ct Illinois Central Railroad Depot Cairo
j. Il. JONES, Ticket Agent.
n. HANSON. Gen. Pass. Agent. Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-14

TRAINS LEAVE CAIRO:
500 a, m. Mail,
Arriving In st. Louis s:45 am; Chicago, 40 D. NJ,
Connecting at Odin and bingham for Cincin,
natl, Louisville, Indianapolis and points East.
1925 p. m. Fast st. Louis and
Western Express.
Arriving IN st. Louis 6:4bp p. m, and connecting
for sll points West.
3:46 pm. Fast Express.
For st. Louis and Chicago, arriving at st. Louis
t0:S m, and Chicago 30 q m.
3;45 pm. Cincinnati Express.
Arriving at Cincinnati 700 AM; Louisville 6.H
am; Indianapolis 406 am. Passengers ~
this train reach the above points 1 e to 36
HOURS In advance OF any other route,
HThe $3.50 p. m. express has PULLMAN
SLEEPING CAR Cairo TO Cincinnati, without
changes, and through sleepsrs to St. Louis and
Chicago.