davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-04

DoNNELLY, the millionaire California
cattle dealer, who died last week, was get.
ting ready to start newspaper to push
him In politics. He was mighty lucky to
die whom he did, H.T n, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-04

"WnAr is the worst thing about riches ?"
asked Sunday school teacher. ttThat
they take unto themselves wings and fly
away promptly replied the boy at the foot
OF the class, rs n 4, .i55 81 =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-04
A DnuRhter,s Miherv

ELEVEN years our daughter suffered on a
bed Of misery.
From complication Of kidney, liver,
rheumatic trouble and nervous debility,
"Under the care Of the best physicians,
who gave her disease various names,
'But no relief, ...-H..-
"And now she is restored to rs in good
health by IS simple a remedy as Hop Bltters,
that we had Stunned for years before using
it,"-THE PARENTS. o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-04

"My daughters say: r
Bttcrs" . =
"He H. getting well after his long suffering from
diseaEc declared lucuAble."
And We are so glad that he used youn Bitters.
"A tAbY nf Utica. N, Y. deA.xwrXw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-04

FIVE cents will buy boy all the mouth.
organ that is required in neighborhood
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-04
Advertising Cheats !

=. 90 ...... =. ...
m has become 90 common 10 write the he.
ginning Of an article, In an elegant, Interest.
Then run It Into some advertisement that
we avoid sill such, '''"'
And simply call attention to the merits OF
sibl1, - 'N' '''' ~ po''
'To induce people
10 give them one trial, which no proves
their value that they will never uue any Thing
THE REsrpY 30 favorably noticed ID all
Religious and secular, Is
Having large sale, and Is supplanting
There Is no denying the virtues Of the
Hop plant, and the proprietors Of Hop Bitters
have shown great shrewtness
"Anda ability 10 11II01
In compromising a medicine whose viz
tion.n -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-04

II IS no use telling tho man who Is about
falling that clutching at the air won't sup.
port him. He Ia bound to do it,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-04
1AHA5 UuKNINUI lsUuIsVlIIV, BY.
WHAT a PHYSICIAN SAYS.

V4F1.f55 IsElUh' AUHFUh CU,, NIX,
July g. 1885,
have bright little daughter who will DO two
years old next month. She hes been troubled
nearly ever since her birth with skin disease,
which II nrSt diagnosed ehicke.t.pox, but latai
found It to be some sort Of et zera at any rate II
resisted very stIbbo.Mly all tho different t.cat-
menH. ] procured one DO tic OF Swit's Specific
anu In ashott while had the satisfaction 10 Gee That
she WIS entirely WELL AMI 20 vol pleased with
lis effect on her thRtI shall not only use It In my
Practice, Dul shall administer II 10 my other chill
dren and take II myself.
W +. DEoSIE, MD.
y: Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
FREQ 10 applicants.
IT'D ,.I The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
mol ET Drawer 3, Atlanta, ia. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-04
De11a1,e.

VI The continued Use OF mercury and potash for the
treatment OF Blood and skln Diseases-,hey neye,
cure, and nearly always lnurc or totally ruin the
general health. =, '''"''
A WELL-KNOWN DRUGGIST,
lily drug store WAS tho rst 10 self Bw.its speciac
i MAs then put up IN quart bottles, which sold ioI
So.C0 each. have seen y sieAt nluny cases cured
by It's tsc and ho1ie VITO had tried aff fotts n
treatment. In iact have never known It to fail
when taken properly: sell large quantity OF II,
AMI for all diseasts that arc dependent on blood
poison OK skin huinor. II cures
Pimples and Blo.ehes on the Skin,
and makes tho complexion islr and rosy, As for
blood taint, therG Is no such word rs FAIL It cuIcs
cSes that have long nisbs.ood other sorts Of treat.
meat. and without any OF those recurring troublcs
that generally follow mctcur1Gl and Other 30 called
cures. 7. l.. MAssgSBusG, Macon, Gu. !.
uHl.oF DRY TETrER.
For years wss afflicted with Dry letter ol the
most obstinate type. Was tested by many OF the
best physicIan,; took quantities OF mercury not.
lsh and aISentc, which, Instead OF culibg the 1et.
ter crippled me up With mineral poison and rheu.
malism. The Tetier continued to grow worEc and
the itching almost made Inc crazy. In this cou1i.
ton was induced 70 take swifLs specific, and the
lesa]i was ss astonishing AZ 1t WIS gratifying. In
lew months the Telter was entirely we'll tho Mer-
culial Poisoning all out OF my system and I was a
well nan-Aud due only to SEiits Spetiuc. All
Ike sufferers should take 1t. -rl =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-04
Z Ayes, ia, SEPTEMBER 70, 1856.

F7t1tih5 Lrolftrs.
It affords me pleasure to assure you TINT ate
using Or. c. McLanc's Celebrated Liver Pills 70!
more than twenty years in MY. family, that re.
gard them rs being superior 10 any have ever
used or have seen used. lhave not had than con.
stan!ly and had to try Others. and have tried n
promptly, rroftably and nicely rs Mclanc's. I
have used them on myself, wife md children,
with the most gratifying results.
For children having used them on my own with
,h sh easy and lhsCpy Eject r9ala
Il promptly, do 1t we'll, and leave no III effects
behind.
!. As a bile remover, as a liver corrector, as n
toscunnes preparing tho system for quinine. there
Celebrated Liver Pills. | expect to use them as
long as live, IL they continue as good as they
have been In the past.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-04

All trains daily except sunday. N :
Pullman's Palace Drawing Room Sleeping Cara
through without change from Steubenvii}c East to
Philadelphia and New YORK. West to Columbus,
CINCINNATI. Louisville, Chicago, Indianapolis and
st. Lonis. .'.a 49, ! .I.s''' !. ~ =.
For through tickets, baggage checks sleeping car
Fly 70 JSo. q. ToMLGNsON, Ticket Agent al Pan.
handle Station, foot Of Eleventh street. or At City
Ticket Office, under Mcclure House, Wheeling
JAMEA McCREA, -. 2
Manager, Columbus, Ohio.
|'ga f. A.. FORD, Ir'.
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent Pittsburgh. Pa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-28

The Tacoma Ledger has determined
TO obey the maxim " know myself" II
has been recently engaged in unravel-
ing the perplexitiss Of its existence. II
discovered its origin, and the locality in
which IL vegetables, and then came to
the knotty problem, Why What am
! here for 7 Patient introspection and
sclf-tortnre az last evolved this answer.
=" We are here" says our self searching
contemporary, to negative the lies of
Portland and Seattle, which are pro-
jected voluminously, continuously. ma
liciously to tho detriment of this place
The Ledger modestly alleges itself to be a
negative. We assure our shy contem-
porary that this result OF its self.inves.
tiRation does not tally with lie general
reputation, nor With its daily conduct.
IL Is a public belief, prevalent in this
section at least. that so far from being
placed in Tacoma TO negative Portland
and Seattle lies, the inspiration, pur.
pose and result Of planting the Ledger
In our sisser city was TO produce crop
of lies, huge, ingenious. vigorous and
unfailinR in abundance. III the LEDGER
has failed 10 achieve this object Of its
creation. IL hasn't been for lack of un-
RENTING effort.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-28
FEMALE MODELS.
London SPECTATOR


To the pure all things are pure"
But" said /. lyon have net vet
told me where you do get your female
models
81 get them." he replied, " from the
private walks of life. Not from the
lower classes, bnt generally from the
middle classes--poor girls. but those
who have education and some refine
ment of manners. A bold, brazen vo-
man would not do. l must have respect
for the model work from. must be
lieve she Is good, pure girl. and that I
see her rs she is not to be seen by any
body else. This feeling sanctifes and
elevases every line that draw. and 10 is
that feeling which every true artist ought
90 have and must have to be true to his
profession. The best msdel nov have
- sweet young girl whose mother al
ways comes With her and sits and does
her croches work while do the skesch-
ing. They are pool. but have seen bet
ter days, and ! give the daughter Eve
dollars for every sitting. / got the
daughter through the mother, who is a
sensible woman. Al first / was allowed
30 sketch only the bnst, and even that
had To b. covered with q thin drapery:
bat after half a dozen sittings l was
permitted 10 sketch the entire figure.
The sketches | have made Of her are
almost invaluable, and l would have
paid many times i've dollars for each
sitting. That girl is as pure as an angel.
She nsver had an evil thoueht in her life.
and her face 10 rs beautiful As her form.
when work from such q model I am
inspired by more than one good impulse,
and am made 10 feel more than ever
the force Of the old saying, To the pure
all things are pure.'n
Ny artist friend was sincere, honest
and enthusiasts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-28

ne steamer willamette arrived az y
O'Clock last evening from San Francisco.
The Messenger brought a large list
Of passengers from up Sound yesterday.
The steamship Queen of the Pacific
arrived at Victoria yesterday and will
be here today.
Steamer Wilmington is looked for
here on Sunday, SO as to sail for San
Francisco the day following.
Governor Newell and DIR. Newell came
down from Olympia yesterday. on a
visit of business and pleasure.
C. p. Stone, the live Front street
grocer, puts ont some matter of interest
To tea and coffee con~umers in the shape
of a triple column ad. on the third page.
George Smith. Jr., Secretary of the
Seattle and Suoqaalmie Wagon Road
Com pany, is in Seattle soliciting sub
scripiions to complete the road over the
mountains.
The communication signed 20. j."
found in another column, will be read
with interest, as IL Is In regard to live
subject, and contains many practical,
wholesome truths.
The largest average of logs ever scaled
at Hoqsiam, says the Gray's Harbor
Netrs, was made by two RATS from the
company's camp run by James Murphy
IL was 1876 feet apiece.
The George E. Starr and Eliza Ander-
son both arrived from Victoria yester
day afternoon, and both brought big
lists Of passengers. They will leave
here for Victoria on Sunday.
The last strawberries of the season
are in market. The supply this year
has been abundant aud the quality ex-
cellent. They have sold low, and the
people have had all but a surfeit.
Companies b and d, Twenty first
United States Infantry, for some wears
stationed ut Port Townsend, left last
night per steamer Idaho for san Fran.
CISCO, en route to the departments of the
Platte.
The firm of Frauenthal Bros. of this
city have contracted for the entire
Pierce county wool crop of 1884, which
was let at Steilacoom to the highest
bidder a few days ago. The quantity
will be about thirty tons.
The Tacoma was opened for trade
at the terminus last Wednesday even.
nag with grand flourish and with OK
cellent promise of trade. The account
of the opening required more than a
column Of the Leigsr's space.
A band, consisting of Messrs. Hoskin-
son and Freygang with fifes, Messrs.
Winscott, Tucker and Lowdop With
snare drums, and Mr.. FARMLAND with
bass drum, RECALLED the people with some
of their most inspiriting music last
evening.
Permission having been received from
the Court, pending litigation, the north
arm of the Yesler wharf is being re-
paired. New piles are being driven all
around il, and the structure made secure
against the downfall with which il has
long been threatened.
Today will be afforded our people
their last chance TO buy goods of the
iohi- Ban Bazaar, and they may well
avail themselves of the opportunity.
There has been a great rush there all
the week. and the goods have gone ont
rapidly. Enough remain, theugh. to
secure excellent bargains to several hun
dred persons today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-28

We are In receipt of a circular, signed
by q long lisi Of Honorahles in Califor-
MIA. beginning with His Excellency. the
Governor. soliciting contributions to a
fund for the restoration of the Old Mis-
sion Church Of San Carlos. 10 Carmelo
Valley. This was the second Of the
Catholic Missions founded in Upper
California. II Was established at Mon.
terey June B iT7c, and removed TO Car,
melo in December Of that year. The
old church is being restored, and an en-
deavor Is being made TO complese 1. by
the 18th Anaust next. the centennial of
the death Of the first Pioneer Of Califor,
mia, Padre Junipeso Sierra Consriea
tons may be sent 10 the First National.
or Nevada Bank. San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-28


Following 10 q synopsis Of the agree
mens submitted by the citizens COM
mittee 70 John L. Howard represent
ing the Columbia 4 Puget Sound Rail-
road Company. for his approval. As
soon as Mr.. Hovsrdis acceptance 10
these conditions 10 obtained the COM
mittee will commence soliciting sub
scriptions:
Iss. The common pint" at Gree q
River to be specifically stated
I'd The coal rate outside Of the %
mile limit to be at two cents per mile
per ton.
Sd. Arrangement. to be perfected
with Coiman.
4sh. Up freight merchandise ss five
cents per ton per mile.
5th. Lumber either way four cents
per mile per thousand.
9Th. Passage, $50 to common
point" and to Syndicate Mining Dis
trict.
I'm. To McCallis.sr's, 81; to Renton
70 cents.
sth- Half rates to employees OF
mines, on return tickets
9Th. Three passes to each mine.
10Th. Payments on subsidy, one bali
on double amount actually expended
| until whole amount of subsidy il paid.
18th. Not to exceed $1,000 pei
| month.
18th. Equal facilities for sale Of Goa
at Seattle. No discrimination.
18th. side tracks ct Seattle to be al
expense of owners of mine.
14th. That road shall be ready TO
transportation of coal, etc, on or Ne
fore December l, 1884, from Black Dia
mond mine.
18th. That road be connected Wit
N. p. r. X. within three months afte
said road reaches Green River district.
18th. That company be duly author
lied to accept this proposition.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-28
YrsrsR college comxExcxxExr.

The hall vas filed 70 its utmost Ga
pecity last evening. Il vas the occs-
sion of the first commencement exer-
cises Of Yesler College. The program
was headed With a selection by the Sc
attic Cornet Band. Mr. J. B. Metcalfe
xas then introduced. He extended
most cordial welcome to the people Who
had given their presence as a further
prosf th4t Seattle Is proud If all her in
stitutionss of learning. In passing, be
deu, onstra ed the sore success of the
college by the exclamation, Failure IL
not known IN connection with the names
of Henry l. Yesler, Bailey Cater. and
John Leary, the houored board of
regents"
Mr.. G. T. Bowman, with Prof. Hep
bone at the piano. sang one Of his best
solos. for which be received enthusiast
tic applause.
III NJ Reiche. Principal of the Col
leRe, mex. occupied the rostrum and dis
coursed for an hour on the subject OF
Education, What II is and what II
should be-" He proved the benefits OF
object lessons IN the early training, and
paid a neat cons pliment TO the Seattle
kindergarten. He divided the subject
into three branches-the educatio1 OF
the mind, soul and body. he then gave
the story and development Of the va.
rioas plans of education. The discourse
was quite lengthy and the audience II
the back part Of the room did not be.
have themselves With as much grace al
desirable.
Tbs Sing Verein Arion Club vers
heartily encored after rendering one Of
their choicest choruses.
The distribution of prizes followed
Huron Van Brockley received gole
medal. Alex. Ranke received goiC
medal as second prize. Cliff Baxte
and George Chick each recs ived a silve
watch, while Harry Adair and Cheste
Kelly received prizes of books.
| Mr.. Metcalfe then dismissed the an
dience IN a few words, thanking then
fpr the interest manifested in the vel
&, nf 4 Youthful institution.
| U.le feature of the evening was cho
rus by the boys of the school.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-28

The President yesterday sent 20 the
Senate for continuation the nomination
Of John II. Kinkssd Of Nevada 10 be
Governor Of Alaska The nomination
il a good one. Governor Kinkead went
TO Alaska prior 20 the transfer of that
Territory to the United States under
the terms Of purchase from the Russian
Government. and was in business at
Siiks for several years. He il familiar
With the country. having travelled extern
s:v.ly thtrein daring his sojourn in the
Territory. Governor Kinkead is pic
nees OF the Pacific Coast. coming ovsr
TO Salt lake from Sc. Louis early in the
fifties. from thence going 20 Msrysville-
California, where for several years be
Vas extensively engaged IN mercantile
business. He is one Of the pioneers of
Nevada, owning one of the first, II not
the very frat quartz mill in that State,
at Austin. He was a member of the
Constitutional Convention of Nevada
Territory, and was for several year,
Territorial Treasurer. Ia 1878 he Was
elected Governor Of that State, serving
ur years term. Governor kinkead
is Republican of pronounced convic-
tons and personally the most popular
man in the State of Nevada. He was
defeated for denomination by his party
in 1882 through the opposition of John
W. Mackay. a member of the Bonanza
firm. because of his veto Of bill re
hitting penalties due the State by the
California and Consolidated Virgins
Mining Companies, incurred by resist
ing payment of taxes levied on the
bullion product Of those mines, which
were owned and operated by Maekay
Fair, Flood and OBrien, comprising
said Bonanza firm. Governor Kinkead
will bring to the Office An intelligent ap
probation of its needs, and his execu
tive duties will be honestly aud eapabl,
performed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-28

A RATHER DIRTY ScRAPE. Yesterday
forenoon cries we're heard in room No.
SO, Brunswick Hotel. and fearing that
something serions was taking place on
the inside, the inmates of the house
sent for the Chief of Police, who, upon
entering the room, found u married
woman, who resides near Pike and
Eighth streets, nanrd Mrs. Lilly. there
in company with John Burns, the White
river hop grower. The woman had a
pair of black eyes. and John was hold
ing pistol in his hand. The reporter
was unable to get the woman's state
ment, bat found Mr.. Burns on the street.
aud be authorized the publication of
the following statement A man came
to me this morning." said Mr.. Burns.
" and told me there was party in room
80. Brunswick Hotel. who wanted 10 see
me. | went to the roon at IL o'clock.
and there found Mrs. Lilly, woman
with whom bad had some previous &C.
quaintance. She was Just getting out
of bed when l entered, and insisted ON
my remaining. ! sat down while she
finished dressing. She then locked the
door and put the key in her pocket. We
talked for few minutes, when she
went to the hareau, and taking revolv-
Or from drawer, approached me and
said: II you don't promise to give
my husband $1,000 I'll kill youv Things
began to look little tropical for me,
and talked smooth to her until | got a
good chance. when batted her one in
tue face with nv hand. The blow sur
prised her. and cave me an opportunity
TO take the revolver from her, and also
the key. and was preparing TO leave
when her screams attracted the crowd
who found me there. I aus convinced
il was put mp job ON me, because the
same morning my wife received note
from Mr.. Lilly, stating that IL she would
call at the said room at IL O'Clock she
would hni me there with Mrs. Lilly.
My wife did call. but had left 1--we min
utes before she entered" Ne arrests
have been made as yet. aud 10 is hard
to tell how these very peculiar proceed
ings will end. There il considerable
unwritten history connected with this
affair. and II the case gets into court
some rather raey Developments may be
looked for.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-28
WExxrs ron rnr F.n W.xr :

WHEELS ron THE Fan wEsr.-From a
late issue Of the Caisisasaa, Of ST. Johns
bury, Vermont. We take the following /:
John Relknap has received an order
Tor two nine-inch water wheels 10 90 10
seattle, WASHINGTON Territory, which is
ABOUT as Tar west as they can 90 on this
eonunena They are ordered by Corliss
=. ctones business man Of Seattle. and
formsriy IN trade Ia the store now eocu-
pied ny = 7. 4 +. N. Brown, of this
place One OF these whe l. i 10 run
tne coffee roaster IN the immsnse stara
OF y = stone. aud the other il 10 run
the coffee mill. '1a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-28

'GRKkN Tunes" ron GRKxxrks.- The
proposition 10 made bv mail many times
over every day from the large cities Of
the Union 10 furnish dwellers of other
parts OF the country with green
things" or '.green leaves" for trifie,
which can be pat into circulation and q
good deal Of money made out of them.
These propositions are generally at.
tempts at the most barefaced swindle.
when q victim 10 caught nothing is
heard OF IL. for the simple fellow has
o.en deluded into q foolish and half
criminal act. which he is Immediately
too ashamed TO expose. A proposition
OF this nature vas recently made TO
Alfred Snyder of this city. He prompt
~ communicated 10 10 Anthony Con
stock. Secretary Of the New York Soci-
ETY. for the Suppression Of Vice, and he
was NOT little eratified yesterday 10
receive from thai gentleman the
acknowledgment following: "You viii
be interested to know that I arrested
the party yesterday, and l believe he is
one ct the very same gang which has
communicated With you. He Is nov in
Ladiov Street Jail awaiting trial."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-28
MILL MACHINERY To the s0iND.

The X. X. Thompson took down the
river yesterday a complete outfit of ma
chinery for sawmi.l 70 be built at
Eagle Harbor, opposite Seattle. Most
u the machinery was bought from de-
pots In this city. The establishment of
another sawmill indicates that there Is
still good bottom TO the Puget Sound
lumber trade Oregonian.
There must be some mistake as to the
destination Of the above mentioned ma
chinery. The eniy corporation which
expected to need such mach inery at
Eagle Hsrbor Ii the Seattle Lumber
Company. which recently purchased a
site there. together with 100000 worth
Of timber land. Mr.. Mcdonald, who is
a member OF that corporation, stated to
a reporter of the Posi- lNTELLIaEScEB
yesterday that he knew nothing about
the machinery above mentioned. He
also stated that 10 was their original in
tention to msve their mill in Iowa to
the Sound, but within the past few
days they have received good offer for
IL, where IL stands, and have concluded
to sell 1t and build an entirely new mill
at Eagle Harbor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-28

A we'll known preacher makes the REQ
ommendation of Ayers Pills a religious
duty. When people are bilious and
dyspeptic, what they need is the Gospel
of Health. In such cases. the best
creed to swallow consists of thirty sugar
coated articles in pill box.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-28

PnscE CouSrr FrSAxcxs-The ss
ssssmsns for 1858 vas $s,os4 .is7, and
the taxes levied tss.sss.l6. ali Of which
vas collected bat &2,s7ssz. The Who'll.
revenue Of tbe year from ali some !
was &74.6o6 IS. aud the whole outco
$40. S93 90. On the LIST Of Nav, 1874
the debt Of the county was f27. soa "a,
on the LIST Of May. 1858. <is,s7s IS; in.
crease during the year. 81, sa4o6.