davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-05
rlassxc A mEAvY GAME.

The signs are that either the Union
Pacific or the Central Pacific has
bought control In the Oregon Naviga-
ton q Railway Company. There have
been ruuaors for some time that tue
Central Pacific people we're straininR
every nerve 30 secure it and q glance
at what 10 would Be TO the Union Pacific
is sufficient 60 furnish good reason foi
that company 10 obtain tt at almost any
cost. It's control means the controi oi
the trade Of Oregon, ard could the
union Pacific obtain il. it would make
of that road direct rival OF the Central
for the California trade. IL would give
ID western terminus at Portland. and
q splendid line Of steamships. which
conld land goods IN San Francisco
within three days from thc cars In Port
land. To the Central people it wouid
open 20 them che whole wiilamette Val
lev. with which they could connect their
California 4 Oregon line In q fes
months, and the only road up the Co
lurabsa as high as walla Waila- 10 u
stake worth playing for surely. Its 40.
ouisition by either the Union or Central
Pacific would paraiyze the Northesu
Pacific, for IL woald then have ~ miles
or road 20 build before u could ges
terminus on Puget sound lie game
for fitans 20 play. for on the result rests
the supremacy OF she trade OF an en-
pire.--Sait Lake Trstsas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-05

HEADQUARTERS G. A. r..
ToLEDo. Ohio, Sept. Ii, lse4.
fENERAL Orders

HEADQUARTERS g. A. r..
IoLEDo. Ohio, Sept. Is, lse4.
GESERAL Orders
No. 4.
/ The country at this time is being agi
tated by a great political contesl; and
while IL must be conceded by all that
/ 10 class of citizens have a higher right
/ to freely express their political opinions
and take part IN the campaign as sheir
convictions shall dictate than those who,
through uRssltish patriotism, went forth
| TO save the nation, vet the Commander
in-ChIef deems 1t his duty to remind
| comrades that the Grand Army of the
Repuolio is strictly Bon- partisan. Oar
law up1n this SUBJECT Is plsin and em-
ph4tle, as follows:
NJ otnoer or csnrsde of the Grand
Army of the Req ublie shall IN any man
ner use the erssnization for partisan
purposes, ana ~ discussion of partisan
Questions shall lie permitted at any of
its meetings, nor shall any nomination
for political office Re made. See Chap.
), Art. n, Il. and r.
IL is therefore earnestly hoped that no
Post will violate this fundamental Law
of our association by participating In
any political demonstration whatever.
The wearing of a Grand Army badge
or uniform az political meeting is In
the highest degree improper, aud CON-
rades should refrain from so offending
against the spirit of our rules and regu-
lations. By command of
JOHN 5. KouNTz.
Commander IN Chief.
W. W. ALCoRN,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-05

Gov. Squire has leased Mrs. Milier's
residence, on East Side. for family
residence.
Mr.. Al. j. Munson has bought the
stock and old established business of Il.
M4cie4y 4 CO., and will continue it for
the present at the old stand.
A ASpiritsalist Society was temporarily
organized in Tacoma Hall. on SUNDAY
evening, bv the election of Mrs. Clara
K. Sylvester as Chairman, Mrs. Robert
Mack Secretary, and Mrs. Barnes rrea-
surer. A committee on by laws Was APP
pointed, who will report at . meeting on
Sunday evening. the 12th inst, when a
permanent organization will be effected.
Three deaths of prominent individu-
ais In our community have occurred IN
the past week, an unusual harvest for
the King Of Terrors within 20 short q
period, Daniel Tuite died on Wednes-
day at his residence on East side, after
long and painful illness, at the age of
~; Mrs. Ella Raymond on Chambers
Prairie, Wednesday, the daughter OF
Cur pioneer resident. Mr.. David Char
bers; and on Thursday Mrs. Emily
White died on East side, likewise aftei
long suffering. Each leaves q void IL Is
impossible 10 fill.--Staadard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-05
AdjUtant- General.
TACOMA NOTES.

The sum of $275 has been received by
the German Lutheran church from
frieLds in the East who are desir9us OF
helping the church here in building a
house of worship.
On the lst inst. the Tacoma Furniture
factory began working their men nine
hours instead of ten. the change being
made on account of ths decrease in the
len 9Th of the days.
The merchants of this city who were
contemplating an exhibition at the Che
haiis Fair weakened At the last minute
and did not go, assigning as a reason
that the railroad company charged too
much for freight.
The Pnyallup reservation school open
ed on Oct. LIST with forty six students
The number will be increased to seventy
five " hen hop picking is done. AlexaR-
der Il. Campbell, of Seattle. is principal,
and Miss Mamie G. Henry, of Olympia,
assistant. Both these teachers are new
at this school.
The Northern Pacific Railroad au-
thorities have issued new tariff rate
for the Pacific aud Cascade divisions,
bv which all freight will be charged
for by the hundred pounds. Every
merchant is requested to weigh his
freight before taking it to the depot and
mark the weight on the bill of ladinR.-
Ledger.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-05
Improvs your Laying Steck

I CAN SPARE A FEW BROWN LEG
horn cro1ers. raised this season from
Il is q well establishes fact that tne above
breed Of fowls great excel any other
In laving qualities. have also . limited
number OF Piym lrih Rocks that I win
dispose Of c. r. STONk
hrook Farm. or e15 Front 81, Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-05

Malarial disorders as often attack the
people Of large cities as Of the country.
Ayers Ague Cure is warranted safe
and certain specific.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-05

CHrNEsE LABOR ScARcE.-Chinese la
borers are in demand and orders for
men cannst be filed By contractors.
Some time since there was great num-
Der of idle Chinamen here and IL was
thought that there would be no employ
meut fer them this winter. But they
seem 80 have scattered Gus. and nov
when q contractor wishes hundred
men it il difficnlt, aud sometimes im-
possible, % secure them. Men are
wanted for the west end of the Cascsde
division Of the n p. X. r, and also for
she Cedar river extension, but they are
NOT 10 be found here. A large number
OF Chinese have been out In the hop
wards, bat most Of them have returned
and about $50 are getting ready TO go
back to CHINA. From the crowds seen
on second street il would seem as II it
should be easy enough TO procure q
thousAnd iaboreFs, bat they are lot 10
be had. The fact that the great yearly
sacrifice to the devil Is TO eome eh IN a
few days, prohably desers many from
leaving the city. for IL there Is any enc
thing that the average Chinaman - in
seresisd In more than another. IL il in
keeping on good terms with his satanic
maisssy.--0yVg0aian.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-05

SATCHELs in plush and embossed
leather. The finest assortment in those
goods that has ever been displayed in
Seattle-at extraordinary low prices
is now to be seen at SCHwABACHER Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-05

Ayers Sarsapsrilla. sending. pure
blood 10 the brain, gives soand mind
la q sound body.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-05
ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOMS SUIT ABLE
II for housekeeping. n required. with
use OF piano. MRS. L G. STIRSKY.
corner Second and Marion streefs. se23 Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-05

NoyKLTfKs In ladies' beaded and
black lsos Vests 10 hand, At ScHwAsAca-
% Baos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-05

LanxRAL LKAeuK- - Mrs Laura T.
Hall will lecture 40 Yssler's Hall sun
day evening nc 7 O'Clock. Subject,
/. femperanee.n The Young Peoples
Progressive Lyceum viii meet, as usual,
as 2 D. u, same aay ano place. A cor
dial invitation extended 20 ali.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-05

LAprxs. ask 10 Sc ths tl-2s kid glove.
a ScuwAnAcxxn 6no&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-05
For Rent.

TWO LARGE NEW HOUSES on
i Eleventh street For particulars call
~ this Office. sao
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-05
MUSIC.

MISS NELLIE PARKINSON. LATE
M pupil Of Professor Ke'leher. the need
San Francisco music teacher. win start a
vocal and instrumental class in seattle.
Orders ieff at this Office. or with Mrs.
w X. Merwin- Fifth street between Pike
and Union viii recsive attention seSo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-05
Estray Notice.

GAME To THE PREMISES OF wM.
- Hanson. Oh Aiki r'oinI q white steer.
about SyeArs ols. branded II. L se2ld "A q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-05
ECONOMY IN FUEL.

IT r. MORRISON. SOLE AGENT
IL. for Puget Sound and Columbia
River for the celebrated Patent Air space.
and fowler's Yucca Bo Ter and Pipe Cow
ering. Saves from 10 10 20 per cent. is
fuel.
Address all orders to L R. MORRISON,
care OF @ srdon Hardware company. Sc
attic. w. r. jeii
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-05
LIST OF .MEMnERs

r, President.
6 President.
can, Secretary.
asurer.
Clara NJ. Jones,
Lydia q. Snort,
Mrs. j. A. Epler,
Mrs. NJ. Frederick,
Mrs. W. ID. Wooley,
w. ID. Wooley.
Jane b. Duncan,
ID. F. Phillips,
Ii. Hefner,
Mrs II. Hefner.
Lyman Wood,
Nellie Wood,
Res we'll Scott.
Mary j. Scott,
John McAferty.
Geo. Startup,
Mrs. G.. Startup,
Cornelia Al. Street,
Rebecoa NJ. kinnear
II. Hawkins,
Mrs. II. Hawkins,
Angie Q kinpear.
l. w. Seho,
M. q. Street,
T. Merriweather.
M. A. Jones,
Mrs. S. N. Strange,
Mrs. j. W. White
head.
Maggie Stevens,
Lucy Is. Alexander.
Geo. W. Furry,
John L. Elliott.
j. j. Elliott,
Maud Frederick,
Gertie Q. Duncan,
N. z. Shifts,
Mary A. Duncan,
j. Fetzer.
Geo. Frederick,
j. Z. Sundberg,
+. III. Peterson.
j. A. Barker,
Mrs. j. A. Barker.
Kate A. Duncan.
j. II. Hummeli,
Mary Z. hummeli.
Mrs. Randolph.
May Randolph,
l. Ii. Griswold.
Mrs. |. 4. "
W. p. Bell,
Z. +. Sox,
Joe Alexander,
A. j. Folensby,
Il. M. Kiunear,
T. A. Churchill,
Mrs. F. A. q"
Mr.. Perkins,
thomas Lyle,
Mrs. "
A. ID. Mcknight.
j. G. Mcknight,
Samuel "
Edith Benjamin,
Zillie Jones,
X. Gibson,
j. L. Blackburn,
Mrs. "
IL. Parkhurst,
A. A. Denpy,
Dexter Horton,
Frank Epler,
DIR. Krie0k,
DIR. La Noix.
Mrs. X. PoppIe,
l. Woolen,
Mrs. /. woolen.
Lizzie Goss,
Geo. Price,
Z. A. Bell,
.. Schillessad.
Frank "
Sophia I"
Mrs. o. I"
ID. y. Denny.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-05

4 LKt LODGE. No. 81 A. o. L. w.
\ will hereafter meet every second and
fourth Thursday Of each month. af Ma
sonic Hall. SEQ I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-05
TsE ILLINOIS SIIB.

IA this hourishiug club has recently
commenced Its winter meetings, We take
pleasure in noting its objects and giving
list of members.
The club was organized Nov. ., 1888
and held its first meeting in the office OF
hinnear Bros, having then just nineteen
msmbers. Since that time its member
ship has Increased ~ nearly tRo hon
dred.
The object of the club is TO cultivate
social and friendly relations among its
members Its members COZ st of for
ner residents of Illinois, male and fe-
Ia iie alike, who have come 10 this Ter
ritory TO reside, and WHO are of good
moral standing.
It's meetings are held in the rooms of
the Chamber of Commerce. II the Yesler-
l. airy block. on the secoUd and last Fri
days Of each month.
At each meeting there ia q regular or
der OF exercises Ia reading, recitation,
defamation, speaking and N usic. They
have proved enjoyable anu entertaining
and tue meetings are always largely
attended.
Ihe members look forward with plea
sure 10 the winter months, when the
nights are long and the attendance is
larger than in summer. Strangers are
Always welcome and are well cared for
by the Committee on Introduction.
Al the present rate of increase the
club will soon number three or fou:
hundred
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-05


ne system Of si,aiiia simiifbss csvantur.
10 1908 the United States purchased from
france Louisiana and the vast half-ex-
plofed stretch of French America 90 the
great lakes and the Pacific. In 1912.
louisiana became State--and soon AT
Nf witnessed the decisive battle which
- a1aRhs Eagiand that she was no longer
We mistress of the world.
Y Ine history of Louisiana as state is
soootiess fresh In most memories. Her
ase 70 wealth and power, the splendor OF
W Vueen City. the Lucilian profusion
oer nte-belinm days. her fail from
naee into the arms Of beneficcnt Ben,
Ie paralysis Of her commerce, her suf-
snngs by pestilencea and by foundations,
- 1esusrection into present radiance,
~ matters familiar to all. She offers
uay she most inviting home 10 labor.
I'M s;u New Orleans. her Queen City, soon
m eeiebrate at the werld's Exposition
~ industrial progress and promise OF
me whols soath.
Not only OF the whole South-but the
e world From far Siam exhibits
sn .s rare and curious than the elsbAas
.or have already been received,
~ .ae lowered silks of China viii vie
iasHetf1y beauty with the rarest pro
Ss OF the looms in the south of
i,noe. From Persia and from Mexico,
sra sapan and Madagascar. the useful
6ss soe beautiful will come 20 be mar.
Iss... ssore all eyes. Every State and
une.ary IN the Union will have ade-
AZ sspfesentation-and every interest
4 an Importance will receive q place Of
hs ap.Iomineace. The immensity Of the
1 MR. ook Industry In which is invested
tIss sapitai than any three other indus.
qusss;s couatry; the magnitude Of the
iu'n,aon OF colored education, and the
e,ssemsnt e,ss Of the condition Of that
Il ve iiions Of people; the advances
70 relation 70 work; the prob
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-05

.ccousrs OF THREE SUCCESSIVE RuL-
20 RACES TO BE GENERALLY AUDITED
~, WINTER AT THE WORLDS ExPosI
rT0s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-19

What Mr. Gage Saw and Heard
I'm Chicago.

What Mr. Gage Saw and Hears
I'm Chicago.
ST. Gage of the Central Pacific
Railroad, was passenger on the
west-bound train last evening, says
the Reno Gazette. Mr.. Gage was
in Chicago during the two last
days of the Democratic Convention
where he heard much political talk
and speculation relative to the
Presidential contest, New York
being generally regarded as the
pivotical State:: He also thinks
that whichever party carries the
Empire State, will succeed by the
votes of the opposite party, /. e.,
that both Blaine and Cleveland
will draw largely from the others
party. Mr.. Gage said he heard
delegates from both Mississippi
and Florida say that neither of
these States can be carried for
Cleveland without the expen-
diture of at least $4,000 in
each State; as will be understood
by these statements, the delegates
above referred to believed Mr..
Gage to be a Democrat. While
John Kelley claims that he is going
to vote for Cleveland, he says that
the rank and file of Tammany can
never be controlled in the interest
of the Democratic nominee. An
other New York delegate made the
remark that in that State there are
5000 land leaguers, none of whom
will support Cleveland. Mr.. Gage
expressed no opinion as to the
probable result of the contest, but
added you will see a whole lot of
fun in the Southern States"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-19
A Recruit to the Republicans.

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-The
Press Washington special says:
Hon. Thomas H. Murch, who rep
resented the Fifth district of Maine
in the Forty-seventh Congress, has
left here for Pittsburg to consult
with Chairman Jones Of the Ma
tional Republican Committee as to
his visit to the Pacific Coast, where
Murch goes to work in the cam
paign. He will stump the Pacific
States in the interest of Blaine and
Logan. Murch is a representative
labor reformer. He has been iden
tilted with the labor movement for
years and was elected to Congress
Grecnback Labor Reformer. His
sympathies have heretofore been
with the Democratic party, pat thc
naminationof Cleveland has caused
him to-cut adrift from that party.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-19
Ori~iu of Ammonia

Ammonia is obtained in large
quantities by the pntrefaction oftbe
urine of animals,-Eccy clopedla
Britannica.
Every Lousekeeper can test b@k-
ing powders containing this disgust
ing drug by placing a can OF the
Royal" or Andrews Pearl top
down on a hot stove until hested,
then remove the cover and smell.
DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
does not contain Ammonia, Alum,
Lime, Potash, Bone Phosphates.
Prove it by the above test. 1t is
prepared by a Physician and Chem
list with special regard to cleanliness
and healtfnlness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-19
Rad News for Fishermen.

r. H. Buckingham, President OF
the California Fish Commission,
has received a letter from Liv-
ingston Stone, United States Fish
Commissioner, which contains bad
news for those interested in the
welfare of the ! fisheries on this
coast. 1t is nothing more or less
than that the Government has de-
cided TO no longer maintain the
United States hatchery on the
Cloud river. This hatchery con-
tributed more than any other to the
propagation of the fnny tribe on
this coast, and its loss will be par
ticularly felt by those engaged in
the salmon catching and canning IN
dustry on the Sacramento. No
reason is given for this action, but
it is probably owing to lack OF
funds and disasters from food
which have recently befallen the
hatchery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-19
FIST ING.
The 6peckleA n Little Shy Of tie

The speckleA . Little shy Of the
The trJut have not been biting
well on. Lake Tahoe this season,
nor as early as usual, owing to pro
tra:ted cool weather and high
water: Week before last the four
market fishermen about the Tallac
House, which is between McKin-
news and Glenbrook, hauled their
boats back to Fallen Leaf Lake,
several miles from Lake Tahoe, and
made some very good catches there.
Several parties caught thirty or
forty trout in half a days trolling.
They averaged but pound or two
in weight, and the largest caught
weiged only six pounds. Many
were taken there and in Cascade
Lake by still fishing, but they
weighed, usually less than a pound.
The good fishing lasted but few
days, for early last week, in a half
day, two fishermen and two anna
teurs took but fifteen by trolling.
A few we're caught by fy-fshing
in the creek, and there was some
good fishing in the Truckee near
Tahoe City, but none near Truckee,
where sawdust and logs have driven
the trout away. Last Friday af-
ternoon, there having been two
warm days. the Tahoe trout began
to bite, and one fisherman took
twelve good-sized ones near Tahoe
City. The next morning an Ala
media man, who could not bear to 80
home without some of the speckled
food, hired a fisherman at Tahoe
City for half a day to fish for him.
The Alameda man stayed on shore,
but succeeded in obtaining twelve
fish to take home, weighing as
many pounds, about each Of which
he will have to tell dozen lies.
Saturday was q windy day, which
was all the better for trolling. A
letter received from Idlewild Mon
day stated that the fish were biting
better than they had been at any
time in the season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-19
YCf,nE Nlen!-2sead This.

The VoLTA1c BELT Co., of Mar
shall. Mich, offer to send their Gel
ebrated ELECTRo-VoLTAIC BELT
and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for thirty days, to men
(young or old) afflicted with nerv-
GUS debility, loss of vitality and
loss Of manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism,
neuralgia, paralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restora-
ton to health, vigor and manhood
guaranteed. No risk is incurred
as thirty days trial is allowed.
Write them at oace for illustrated
pamphlet free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-19
The Boston Meeting.

New York, July 1S.-A Trib-
une's Boston special Of the 18th,
says: The Republican ratification
meeting tonight was most crafty
ing success. in fact surprise.
Long before calling the meeting to
order, fremont Temple was hiled
from ground floor to raftars. The
enthusiasm was unbounded. Nearly
half an hour before the meeting
was called to order, the smaller hall
in the basement was filed, and a
second meeting was held there.
Hundreds of people went away half
an hour before the speaking began
because there was not even stand
ing room around the large temple.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-19

Carsonites can save money by
ordering fruits, produce, poultry,
fish and all seasonable goods from
H. G. May & Co., Sacramento, Cal.
They use great care in selecting
and packing orders for families,
and their prices are bed rock. "
Senl for price list. ju Is tt. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-19
groceries.

Will Day is branching out. He
has added groceries to fruit and
has a large invoice Of frst-class
household supplies on the way.
From this on he will run a regular
grocery store at Perasich's old
stand. If.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-19

Years Of constant use and ever
increasing popularity have demon
strated the fact that for a pure,
strong, wholesome baking powder
none is equal to DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder. It's efficacy and
healthfulness have been proven in
a million homes, and have estao-
l;shed it as the one true and re-
liable. None stronger, none prtrer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-19

A couple Of weeks ago the Nc
Comber and Davis Bros, yoang
keyser, David Gregg and some
other lads, whose names nave not
reached US, went up to camp near
Cascade Lake. They returned
yesterday and report having caught
900 fish. As they left half a dozen
Ash with the APPEAL editor there
seems to be considerable plausioii-
ity in the story.