davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-07

q a DIRECT ROUTE To
Ewhatcom. Through by day
light steame- w. =. Munroe leaves ~
touching at Ut.alsay. Laconner and sam
ssh Leave wnatrsom for Fcrndaie IN
saturday. Returning. leaves Whatcom
on Wednesdays ANA sundays Ct g. m
For freight or passage apply on board.
or 70 George Foster, On the Ter wharf.
CURTIS BkoWNflELD.
no2S A4s er
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-07

10 should enter like sunbeam. Mr.
@. +. Frasch's, Sunbeam Tea" Tvs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-07

biackhssries. Plans and Peaches In
any quantity at @. +. Frasch's. Mil
street, near Commercial "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-07
NOTICE

NOTICE.
All persons DESTROYS nj consulting ".
C. l. Miller. Sr.. win address him a. No.
los Cherry street, Seattle, Washington
Territory Postoftics box IL
Communications will be treated con-
siderately. conrdentially. skilfully, hcn-
estly. and wi b dispatch.
~Iermatorrh9a Seminal WeaknesA
lmpotency ami all diseases eau I'D 1
sexual excuses cured. e.
Hundreds of testimonials can BE- sep
at my Office. Advice instructions ane
printed quest ons sent free upon receip
Of adde's and stamped envelope
RsR @. e.. M LAEw. We
los asheFrV street 20 B0X 4ts
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-07
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.

Isxrorxytr ana Lusr MANHOOD p rusIsnu,,
cured The ck and sffiietei rhOuld not -.
20 eslt upon him The Doctor has usssl
eztens Nelv On turope ami ipspecsea elos.
oughiy the vari,sas boz pltal there. ootsinss
. sresf oesl of vslnsbie info, msacn. sh,s as
10 70 @ ,mT eient "a mpart TO tbsse ~ hm ss.
bis serv ,ces. The uoetor cures woen vsn
fail. TrS hin. DIR. oIBBoN Will m4ss
ehsrKe unless h Fl c eur. Pefso
distsn tuayp AT HoMK. at eoDmushs
tions sfri tly cos III, nsi.l All letters snsss'
ed In plain euvrlol e. "a
5ead $40 Or o package Of med.eine s
or write Address DR. j. y. @ bbos, %.
1851. rsn Francis O, Cal fM~nu u ths -
per I'm which vnu szw this v-rrfse eh'.I
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-07

Sue ~
No. % kearny Street
rrsa @ ali Chrsaie asa special o1sessss
HosNG mEs o..
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING fhus
w the effecls II youthful foiiles OF u
discretion viii do well 70 avail them,
selves Of this. the greatest beon ever lac
a the altar Of suffering humanity: ~
sPiNNEN viii guarantee 70 forfeit 49,
Tor every case OF seminal wcaknc@
private disease Of any kind or chAracsef
which he undertakes and falls 20 cure.
MfDDLK-A@ED BEN.
There are many Al the age Of thirty 9
axty who are troubled with TOO reQuen'
evacuation Of the bladder. often &cccm
.anied ny q slight smsrting or ournins
sensation aud q weakensng OF the systen
IN q manner the patient cannot a.coana
for. On examining tie nrinary deposiss
ropy sediment win often be found 80 80
sometimes small particles Of albunen ~
appear, or the color viii be OF . thin MN.
ish hne. again changing 70 dArk ana
.orp.z appearance. There are many men
who die Of this difficulty. ignorant OF ne
cause. which b the second stage Of sem
NAL weakness Dr. & viii guarantee spx
feet cure In all such cassl. and heAitnf
restoration Of the genito urinary organs
Once hours-io 20 Z and toS SUNDAY.
nom 10 20 N O. m. Consultation freos
Thorough examination and advice.
IN. sPNsEH q 90.
asf Ne IL Ksarny o ssa Frs7eiee
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-07
LOST.

A sIx-YEAR-oLD STEER. RED.
"A vi whit spots, ead Of ear cut OF:
= chan . nu ID his neck with small bell
attached. was lost from my pizce on Mad
tson strcei On tse "a or I'd q August A
sastAh reward win be paid for his retaru.
au3odslw MIRA. 1OhNSoN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-07
PASSENGER Fos PORTLAND.

SAN FRAscrsoo. y p'.6-Followine Is
the list of passengers which sailsd To-
day for Portland on the steamship
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-07
ARorT Bonds AND skADE DEfKEs
sl0ts.

MARYsyrILE, W. T.. Sept l.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-07

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-07

j. r. s. 81. b. LEWIS
TTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE
N Buffers building, room 4 and ;,
lanes Street Opposite Occidental Hotel
Seattle, w T
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-09
Blaine's Love for the Workingman

One of the many mistakes made by the
supporters of Mr. Blaine is their stout effort
to present their candidate as the special friend
and champion of labor. In this respect Mr.
Blaine record will not bear inspection. The
coal producing counties of Pennsylvania, in
one or more of which Mr.. Blaine formerly
operated mines, have been heard from. A
correspondent of the NeD York Herald, who
has Investigated this subject with good de-
gree of thoroughness says that those coun-
ties are consolidated against Blaine. He
adds:
Republican members of the Knights of
Labor already admit that Blaine has no
strength among any of the organized societies
of that section. The Irish coal miners have
learned that Blaine was once engaged in a
mining speculation and that he discharged all
to Norwegians and Italians, all aliens, who
worked for 65 cents perday. He allowed the
Irish to die in the almshouses, as many of
them did. Blaine grew rich out of this enter
prise and the Richmond and Allegheny road
but it was at the expense of the deluded la
borers. 1t is difficult to tell which were more
miserable-the men who served or the men
who were discharged. The former had to live
on rice and rats, and the latter only had to
die
All this contrasts very strongly with the
loud professions in Mr.. Blaine's letter of ac-
ceptance, but it is in perfect harmony with
the utter indifference shown by President
Garfield Secretary of State to the wretched
condition of Irish Americans who had been
arrested on groundless suspicion and shut up
in British prisons to die by inches.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-09
A Child Roasted to Death.

A dispatch from Kansas City, Kansas, Au-
gust 4, says:-A year ago Mrs. Anne Bullen,
a widow, married Mr.. John Freeman at Goose
Greek, Kansas, Mr. Freemans first wife had
died short time before, leaving an infant
aged four months. II is said that he married
again in ten months after his first wife death
TO have his little boy properly cared for
Mrs. Bullen professed to have great love for
the child, and could not do enough for it.
Before this she had been working at Freeman s
house as nurse. They had been married
scarcely week when her inhuman treatment
of the child attracted the attention of the
neighbors. Mr.. Bullen was frequently remind
ed of this, but the woman seemed to have
such an influence over him that he could do
nothing He died suddenly about six months
ago, and by his will left his property, consist
ing of 1903 acre farm, well stocked, and some
money, to the child, and $4,000 to his wife.
In the will was prnviso to the effect that in the
event ofthe death of the child the entire prop
erty shonld revert to his wife. After his death
all the woman's pretended love for the child
vanished, and she treated it in barbarous
manner. At one time an attempt was made
to have the guardianship taken out of her
hands, but, by the aid of false witnesses and
stupid country justice, she was enabled to
prove that the child was well cared for Mrs.
Bullen tells the neighbors that last Monday
afternoon, while she was baking bread, the
child crawled into the oven, shut the door
after it, and was found by her burnt to crisp
when she went to take ont the bread. The
neighbors think she placed the child in the
oven with the deliberate intontion of cooking
it alive. Since the infants death it has been
rumored that she poisoned her husband. She
is now In Jail in Jefferson county.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-09
The Big Buffalo Lie.
From the Chicago Times.

From the chicago Times.
The following letter from C. w. McCune,
president of the Buffalo Courier company,
which explains itself, is of vital interest just
now, as it completely demolishes the scanda-
lous lies which have been paraded for several
days by the Blaine organs with shameless in
decenoy. 1t is IN answer to u private letter
sent from this city.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 27.-DEAR SIR: Yours
of oath inst. received, and we thank you for
your manifested interest in Gov, Cleveland S
behalf. With reference to the reports about
Coy. Cleveland, you can say, and you will tell
the positive truth every time yoq say it, that
the story over 'Rev'' Balls signature, and
the other reports about Cleveland immoral
ity, are absolutely false. The 'Rev." Ball
was an ardent supporter of Cleveland during
the gubernatorial campaign and was paid for
his work, We understand, however, that he
was disappointed about some position, hence
the ''fopH and dirty work qqbecoming of any
man, whether he wears the cloth or nof.
"Rev,'' Balls article has no weight in this
PLACE, who're he is known. The story as pub
lished is false, absolutely so, and will be met
in due time. Cleveland will carry Buffalo by
5000 or 5000 majority, and New York State
by at least 5000 and in all probability con-
siderable more. He is q man whose social or
public life has never been marred to prevent
his associating with and having the confidence
of the best people in Buffalo. And if feeeted.
which he surely will be, the United States will
have an upright, honest, fearless President.
C. w. McCuNE.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-09
Contempt of Federal Enaotments.

Circulars calling for funds for campaign
purposes have been sent to all the federal
ofice-holders in the country by the National
Republican committee. This is contrary
to law, but the Committee seek to accom-
plish their purpose in an indirect way, and
thus evade the penalties denounced against
political assessments in the Civil Service
Reform act Civil Service Reform has
become the merest travesty, and the law is
violated with impunity, although the sub
ject forms prominent part of the Repub-
lican platform, and serves to round off
many period in newspaper paragraphs
and political stump oratory. Nothing more
plainly shows the hollowness of Republican
professions of reform than the course of
that party on this very subject.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-09
The Financial Situation.

From the Nelc i ORR HOTtu.
The shipment of eSOO, 900 gold from Liver,
pool last week for New York may be regarded
as the Inauguration of an important move
ment of specie toward this country. Ihe tenn :
porary firmness of sterling exchange on Sat
urday was nothing more than an incident IN
the course of the market toward the gold-im-
porting point, having been the result OF causes
which can only be temporary. The Worfd
has for some time pointed out that an ln1ux
of specie was inevitable in consequence OF the
Improvement in our foreign trade. The de-
preston through which the country has passed
resulted in enforced economy on the part OF
the people, and with decreased consumption
the importers ordered goods more sparlngiy
than in previous years. simultaneously WIN
this falling off in imports the foreign demand
for our products increased, and Europe is al
ready beginning to liquidate her indebtedness
to us with specie Interruptions in the move
ment of gold to this side may take place, but
it is safe to look for very large imports before
the close of the year. The time is rapidly ap-
preaching when the new crops will become
an important factor in our commerce, ana as
there bids fair to be large deficiency in the
harvests abroad our surplus will be marketed
more RAPIDLY than in 1888. The Chicago
gamblers who have passed through the costly
experince of engineering corners IN. gram
are not in position to work the damage
which they have succeeded in doing to the
legitimate interests of the country almost every
year since 1879. They have sustained severe
losses, and the banks which lent them valua-
BILE assistance have also suffered sufficiently to
deter them from becoming active parties to a
conspiracy agains. the industry and thrift OF
the American people. With the markets left
to respond to the law of supply and demand
the prospects for business this fall are mnch
improved.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-09
Business Locals.

Use Raw Bone Phosphate for Wheat and
Grass Refer to some of the best farmers in
the county. Sold only by N. |. Gorsuch u
Son. aug got
Running Races at Hampstead, on August
10th, at 2 o'clock, p. m.
REMOVAL, REMOVAL.
A. C.. Strasburger has moved to his New
Store, a few doors east Of the old stand.
Farmers Read N. l. Gorsuch & Sons Bus
iness Locals in this weeks paper. rs At
All Summer Goods will be sold at great
sacrifice until September l, to make room for
Fall goods, at VIM. Fl. Bixler's.
FARMERS, NOTICE.
A plain fact No brand of Fertilizer ex-
ceeds Slingluff & Co.'S, Dissolved Bone and
that you should purchase only the best goods.
For Sale only by E. o. Grimes & Co.
Prime Timothy Seed sold by n. /. Gorsuch
4 Son. aug 9-4t
Great reduction on Straw Hats at VIM. FL.
Bixler's.
Farmers Reliance the best Cheap
Phosphate offered to Farmers; used largely,
especially in Bachman's Valley. S28.00 per
ton. N. l. Gorsuoh u Son, Agents. 26 lot
We have tbs exclusive Sale of 0ber's brands
OF Fertilizers. These goods bear the best
reputation. Call and examine them and get
prices before purchasing. For Sale by L. O,
Grimes 4 Co.
Fever and Ague, or Chills aud Fever, Con-
stipatioR, Headache, Dyspepsia, and all
Bilious affections promptly, speedily and
effectively cured by using j. NJ. I.aroque's
Anti Bilious Ritters. 25 cents package, or
81 a bottle. All druggists sell it. W. +.
Thornton, proprietor, Baltimore, Md.
Bone and Chemicals for manufacturingph phos-
pilates, long and successfully used in Carroll
county n. |. Gorsuch & Son, Agents. 26 Ct
For Cheap and Reliable Fertilizer use
Baugh's Double Eagle Phosphate. For Sale
by Z. o. Grimes Il Co.
FARMERS, FARMERS.
No Phosphate Agent can offer you any ad-
vantage that we cannot meet; but we can show
you favors that some others cannot. Give US
a call, N, /. qorsuoh Il Son. l2:4t
If YOU want your property of whatever kind
Insured, at the lowest rates, and he paid
promptly in case of loss, either by Fire or
Lightning, whether fire ensues or not, or for
any stock killed Or crippled by lightning any
where on the farm or premises, place yopr
Insurance in the agency of James E. Smith,
General Insurance Agent, Main street, West
minister, Md,
Telephone to L. O. Grimes & Co. for Gro
eeries, Flour, Feed, &c. Call No. 29s.
N. j. Gorsuch d Son are exclusive agents
for r. j. Baker & Co.'S, Pure Dissolved Bone.
26 Ct
We have eutiro control of Whitelock's
Standard Fertilizers. N. !. Gorsuch & Son.
26 Ct
Winter Wheat Bran, choice White Mid
dlings, Cotton Seed Meal, Flax Seed Meal,
and Corn and Rye Chop, separate or mixed.
N. /. Gorsuch 4 Son. dl4
A large lot of Seaside Libraries, at half
price, at Shellman,s.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-09

Ihe first electric railway for public use in
Ohio, on Saturday, in connection with the
East Cleveland Street Railroad. The expe.
riment, ON mile long road, was so success
full that the Company, it is stated, expect tc
change their entire system, comprising over
twenty miles, into electric roads. The system
used was a combination of the Brush and
Knight and Bentley systems, and the current
was carried on underground conductors laid
in conduits like those of cable roads. The
cars were started, stopped and reversed with
the greatest ease. Any number of cars up to
fifteen can be run at one time on single cir
cult and from one machine, which is result
not obtained by any of the European systems
now in operation.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-09
DIED.

Near Houcksville, this county, on August
2, 1884, Mrs. Lydia Sherman, aged about 62
years.
Near this city, on August 4, 1884, Lawrence
Ore, aged about 4S years. The remains were
inferred in St. Johns cemetery, this city, on
Wednesday morning The funeral was largely
attended by friends and relatives and by
members of St. Johns Beneficial Society.
In Freedom, this county, on July 6, 1884,
after a long illness, Jesse Ira, youngest son
of the late Jesse and Mary c. Brandenburg,
aged years.
In this county, August I, 1884, Melvina J.,
wife offs. r. Wariield. Funeral at Freedom
this Saturday morning at II clock.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-09

The Republican Independents of Brook,
lyn, New York, held rousing meeting on
Monday night. Carl Schurz was the prin-
cipal speaker, and his review of Blaine s
official career was exhaustive and scathing
He addressed his hearers as Republicans,
who, he said, had become disgusted with
the methods Of the controlling elements Of
the Republican party, and there was nc
promise of improvement under Blaine
The rather, it would be worse. He then
went on to give reasons why thoughtful
Republicans could not support the Repub
lican ticket Loud cheers greeted the
mention of the name of Cleveland, while
the mention of Blaine was Missed.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-09

On Wednesday last the Democrats OF
this state made nominations for Congress
as follows: First district, Charles II. Glib
sou, of Easton; third district, DIR. VIM. Fl.
Cole, of Baltimore; fourth district, Hon.
John " L. Findlay, Of Baltimore Gre
nominated); fifth district, Hon. Barnes
Compton, present state treasurer; sixth dis
trict, Frederick j. Nelson, of Frederick
In the second district the convention failed
to nominate, after balloting 1853 times, and
adjourned to meet at Barnum's Hotel, Bal
more, on Thursday next, at P. NJ,
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-09

Hon. Samuel j. Tilden says he thinks
the nomination of Cleveland was the best
that the Democrats could have made, as he
was more certain to carry New York than
any other candidate mentioned. He be-
lieves Cleveland will have good majority
of the electoral vote, and will carry New
York by a majority equal to, if not greater,
than the majority he received.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-09
SALE or PERSONAL pROpERry

At the conclusion of the above sale the nm.
dersigned will sell at public sale the following
personal property: heifer, about 25 tons Of
hay, clover and timothy; cook stove and fix.
lures, 2 tables, 8 bedsteads and bedding lot
of single trees, stretcher, halfdozen chairs,
lot of old chairs, sink, corner cupboard, coal
stove and other articles.
Terms of Sale.-All sums of S5 and under,
cash; on all sums above S. credit of six
months will be given, on note with approved
security, bearing interest from the day Of sale
ANDREW DRECHSLER.
Surviving Administrator of John Henry
Drechsler, deceased. aug g:f
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-09

The Democrats carried Alabama on last
Monday without opposition. AT the mu-
nicipal election in Portsmouth, New Hamp-
shire, on Tuesday, the Democrats made
great gains, electing a majority of the city
officers for the first time in seven years
As New Hampshire is a close state, this is
an important straw, and that state will
likely be found in the Cleveland column in
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-09

What will Mr.. Danielsay when he learns
that some of his cognate magnates in this
part of Maryland will not support the St.
John and Daniel temperance ticket? He
will probably think it "the darkest corner
of the State" as it was declared to be in
the late State convention.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-09

TRAIN CAPTURED BY TRAMPs.-The Han
over, Pa, Citizen, of Thursday, says 4:
On Saturday evening, after the evening,
train from York to Littlestown had left Y ork,
it was found that seven robust tramps were in
the passenger car. Conductor Conner at once
demanded tickets or fare, when the tramps
replied that they had neither, would not get
off, when requested, and declared their inten-
ton in very loud and boastful manner to
ride to Hanover. The gang being too much
for Mr.. Conner, he telegraphed the facts to
headquarters, from Spring Grove, and Mr..
Ziegler, at this place, was at once notified,
from York, to meet the train and have the
tramps arrested. Accordingly, High Consta-
BILE Kuhn and body ofdeputies met the train
beyond the lime kilns and arrested the I
tramps. They were taken before Justice Sell,
who, after hearing the testimony, committed
them for the action of the Grand Jury. In
default of bail $500 each) they were placed in
the lookup until Monday morning, when Officer
Kuhn took them to Jail. They got their ride
to Hanover-a back to York.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-09

The Republican and Greenback fusion
in West Virginia will end in confusion
and Democratic majority of not less than
ten or fifteen thousand. So says promi,
nent Democrat of that state
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-09

The Richmond Dispatch, August 1st., says:
1.-THE Democrats carried this State last year
by seventeen thousand majority. They will
carry it this year by twice seventeen thousand
majority"
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-09

The will of Royal Phelps, deceased, of
New York, gives to Ex-Gov. John Lee
Carroll, his son-in-law, the sum of one
hundred thousand dollars.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-09

Gen. b. +. Butler, who has received
two nominations for President, has decided
10 be candidate, bnt win not issue his
formal letter until after he reads Governor
Cleyeland's.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to the creditors of
John Henry Drechsler, deceased, to file Their
claims, with the vouchers thereof with tbs
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Carroll eopnty
within two months from the day of above soin
ANDREW DRECHSLER. Trustee
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to the creditors of
Michael Frock, deceased, to file their claims,
with the vouchers thereof, with the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court for Carroll county, within
two months from the day of above sale.
WILLIAM l.. FROCK, Trustee.
auG2-tS
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-09

A series of violent thunder storms passed
over Lancaster county, Pa, Monday afternoon
and evening, doing much damage Many
buildings were struck by lightning and several
barns were destroyed by fire. Hail stones of
arge size accompanied me rain in some
sections, badly outing Ne growing tobaceo,
now nearly ripe and ip large leaf. -
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-09

Two weeks ago it was announced that
not a single member of the Cabinet was in
Washington. The government is trusted
to run by its own momentum. The Pres
ident is trouting in the Cattskills.