davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-29
Dr. Frax ,esss Throat and Lang
Batsam

DR.. Frax er,s Throat and Lung
Batsam
Is the greatest remedy In the world for
Coughs, Colds. sore Throat, Influenza,
Quincy, Laryngitis, Group, Hosfseness,
Bronenitis, Asthma, Catarrh and whoop
log Coagh. and all diseases Of che throat
and lungs. 1t performs wonders IN re-
Iieving Consumption. Ii strengthens
the lungs and instantly allsys all irritl.
tion Of the throat.
CLEVELAND, Ohio.
DR.. Frazisv--Dear SIR: i was trou-
bled for about three months during the
last SUNNI r and fall with bronchitis
and bad cough. After trying several
remedies without finding any relief,
used your Throat aud Lung Baisam, and
found immediate relief. Ga retiring at
night it gave me undisturbed rest, and
after using the medicine three weeks ]
found myself cured. Rev. Z. MUTE.
DIR. Frazier's Throat aud Lung Bal
sam allays all irritation of the throat,
penetrates and heals the lungs and as
sists nature by expectoration to throw
eli the corruption. Sold by druggists
everywhere &C IS cents a bottle. Frazier
Medicine Co. proprietors, Cleveland, y.
Sold by A. Il. Stewart. Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-29

For lame back, side or chest. use Shi-
Ioh's Porus Plaster. Price % cents
Sold by A. b. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THIS IL THE TIME TO PREPARE
j torshc holidays Rave your AT we IA
naaz.zines ard music sheets psf up In
good substantial binding. in any style
dren with well bound b OK. Have your
peckst books and slh1uzs lettered In gilt
nAmesI Treated in that way they are
mere acceptable and valued as iii and
= membranes. Blank books and paper
ruling done In the best manner.
Country orders faithfully attended 70.
PFtces 20 suit the tfuics
PseS<a give the Book hinder q ezu. a.
FFye's Opcra nlock, roam q IN sfairs-
n. ANTHONY. pruusr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-29

Go 10 the Seattle Pharmacy for every
thing in the drug line. oclo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-29

FRoM OvzRwoRK OF late Postmaster
o. ]. Carr has been working very hard
TO keep the business Of his office up in
proper shape. In order to accomplish
this, he has encroached upon his
allotted time for sleep. and has eaten
irregularly. As consequence he be-
came exhausted, and finally yesterday
afternoon he grew very dizzy, and start
ed home to get his lunch, thinking that
be would feel better after eating. On
reaching Front street, and just after
turning the corner of the Yesier-L eary
block, he tainted away. He was taken
into Brswster's bookstore, where friends
ministered to him, and soon he was able
to be driven home.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-29

Take your prescription 70 the Seattle
Pharmacy, in Frye's Opera Block. ocls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-29

Fresh White River butter every day,
at lowest price, at N. ChilberR's. Front
street. SEQ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-29

For bargains 10 Furniture % TO w. T.
PilInan 4 Co.'S. on Cherry street. ll-l2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-29
DEXTER HORTON & co.,
BANK Frs
SEATTLE, w I.

Deposits received and accounts asp
subject 20 Check or Dram.
Sight Exchange and Teiegraphic rrans
fer on san Francisco. Portland and New
York.
sight and Eixty-day hills Of exchange
drawn In sums 20 suit direct on Tsondon
sssiiAble elsewhere IL Europe.
Money loaned ON approved security.
Bonds. Stocks and other valusbses re
ceiyed ON deposit for safe keeping.
Collections made and proceeds prompt
rv.xDitfs.d
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-29
ISLAND ROUTE.
SEATTLE
PORT TOWNSEND AND sEkIAKMoo

Hss~h THE STEAMER
~ EV GEL
slk<z II. II. BEECHFR 49,.
Carrying the U. 8. mails ana 49, W.
Fargo x Co.'s express. will leave Yeaiers..
wharf every Monday and THURSDAY. A. 4
q M, and Port Townsend at 10 a M fas
SemiAhmoo calling ct San Juan. ITsn~~
friday harhor. Eureka. Roche Harbor
Samish. Whstccm. Beach's and Rirch ps.'s
Returning win arrive 1t Seattle ehr.,ss
moan svery Wednesday and Saturday.
Fare 70 Port Townsend. q 10 sesniah
moo. a.
sss freight g Pss.sgs spplx %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08

tRey. Dr. Hodge in Boston JournAll
My friend DIR. Bartol, in your paper of
Monday-in consequence, l suppose, Of some
talk l had with MIN on the subject-exprosses
his belief that l intend to vote for the Ro-
publican candidate at the next Presidential
election, and his wish that would give my
reason for this determination. am not vain
enough to suppose that either my vote or my
reason for it can be Of any importance to any
but myself but since | am challenged, as it
were, to declare myself, | will say that, as
at present advised, l certainly mean to vote
for Mr.. Blaine, and that my reason for so do
ing is the belief that of the two candidates
one Of whom is sure to be elected, he repre-
sents the party most likely, on the whole, TO
favor and promote reform and good govern
ment / cannot believe him so unworthy
and dangerous a character as the seceders
from the Republican party represent him. l
have been at some pains to ascertain the
truth in this matter, and | find that those
who have known Mr.. Blaine best, and have
had the best opportunities Of judging him,
are those who respect him most and have the
greatest confidence in him. Moreover l
must consider the opinion of such men as the
two HoRrs of Governor Robinson and ex-
Governor Long as to his fitness for the Pres
idency more Trustworthy than that of the So
called "boltors, in whose final action seem
W bbb ulOEc VI lculptT luhu OF hlbOOlu. lldu
these independents" been true to the prom
ise of that title, had they started q new and
separate party. based on the issue of practi-
cal reform, of continuance in Office OF the
tried and approved, and promotion to Office
of tho worthy and competent and had they
nominated their own candidate on that ground,
distinct from Republican or Democrat 1
should have sympathized with them entirely
and been glad to vote for their candidate.
For though such a movement could not by
any possibility have carried the election, II
would have had a great moral significance as
a protest and an aspiration, and might have
served to modify future political action. But
when, in their recent convention in New
York, it was resolved in order to defeat Mr..
Blaine, to cast their votes for the Democratic
candidate, the movement lost all it's signih-
csnce and lost the sympathy of many who
cannot Rcquit the movers of something like
bitterness in their action For say what they
will, to vote for the Presidential candidate OF
o party is to vote for the party it is to as
sumo the responsibility of the action of that
party should it come into power. Can the 30.
ceders say upon their conscience that they bo-
lieve the Democratic party more likely than
the Republicans TO carry out the principles
which they, tho secedeTs, advocate and on
which they profess to ground their dissent
If not, then is theirs n most 'lame and impo-
tent conclusion, the very irony of would be
reform. II what your paper has said of Mr..
Cleveland shall prove true, they will be found
to have reversed the experience of Saul who
went to seek asses and found a kingdom.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08
Secrets should never be confined to bellies,
They arc liable to be tolled.


They arc liable to be tolled.
Patient; doctor, what do you do when
you have a cold in the head2" Doctor /;
"Well, madam, l sneeze most of the time"
The cruelty of womans criticism sometimes
goes beyond life. "Did you ever see more
natural corpse than Mrs. Podson ?" asked a
lady of a friend. "Such a eontented smile. F"
''Oontented smile !" repeated the friend.
"It was all put on"
An old subscriber being handed his papers,
asked why the paper was so damp. The edi-
tor said he did not know unless it was because
there was no much due on it.
II tell yer wot, boys" exclaimed Old Ben,
the toughest man of the camp. 81 tell yer
wot, boys, it made a feller feel kinder watery
round the lids to hear that little chit of a
thing settin' up thar like an angel a-sayin'
her prayers 20 cute, Mary had a little lamb,
or suthin or thet sort"
The young man from tho country and his
girl went drifting slowly into an ice-cream ga
loou, when the following met his eye "Van-
lila chocolate, lemon and strawberry ice
cream, $3.50 per gal" He turned and fled.
Professor p mentions as a striking evil
dence of the symmetry of natures operations
that mushrooms always spring up in show
or, which is doubtless the reason that they
are shaped like umbrellas
Reynolds, the dramatist, observing to Nor
ton the thinnoss of tho house at one of the
| plays, added he supposed it was owing to the
war. "No," replied Morton, 81 should judge
! 1t owing to the piece"
'You ought to put a sign over that hatch
way" said policeman to storekeeper, ''or
someone will tumble into it," Gan right u
replied the merchant and he tied one Of his
Fall Opening" placards to the railing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08
The California Girl and she Grizzly

There was party of four couples coming
over on the steamboat Saucelito last Sunday,
and the prettiest girl of the gushers looked
up at Mount Tamalpais and said:
"Oh, that horrid horrid mountain l hGd
the most frightful adventure up there last
summer you ever heard of. It's wonderful
my hair didn't turn white"
"What on earth was II" chorused the
rest.
"Well, you see, was up there with pri-
vate picnic party, and 1 wandered of by my
self about mile, picking flowers. After a
while sat down to rest in a lonely canyon,
aud before long heard a peculiar rustling
sound in some bushes right behind me. l
knew all at once, somehow, that it was griz-
zly."
"And you all alone !" shuddered her es-
cort
mot soul within a mile. of me. l was
Just paralyzed with terror; didn't dare to
stir, but in minute heard the beast COM
ing toward me through the thioket."
'Oh, if had only been there |" said a
young man, breathing very hard.
81 knew it was no use to try and run. l
had heard somewhere that bears never touch
dead people, so just shut my eyes and held
my breath"
"Gracious !"
'Irelly boon tne great pIute "hiAou uP
close and began smiling me all over. oh, Il
was terrible !"
"Should have thought you would have
tainted"
"Oh, didn't dare to-" said the heroine.
"Just then, l suppose, the party rushed up
and rescued you," said the appalled, audi
enee.
mo, they didn't. Pretty soon felt the
great beast pulling ut the flowers in my hat
so 1 just got up and shooed the horrid thing
away"
''What, the grizzly2 ?"
"Oh, 1t wasn't a grizzly. 1t was q nasty
old COW. But just suppose it had been I
grizzly !"
But the audience refused to "suppose,
and the party looked like Quaker funeral
until the boat reached the whsrf.-SaR Fran
cisco Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08
Highland Park,

Grand hill OF old Brattleboro! how calm a retreat
From the SORROWS and cares Of this cold world Of
woe,
With thy thick covered banks where the wild Aowrets
meet,
Audthy serpentine paths where the evergreens grow,
An, here the war-trumpet shall never be heard;
Here the banners of toemen shall neer be unfurled
At the tramp of the warhorse thy path shall be bar
red,
And Peace with her wand bid him back to the world.
Thy carpet so green meath the blue sky outspread,
Shall never be sniled by the foot Of dishonor;
Here the children of Nature by truth shall be led
And foar not the intrusion Of care or of sOrrow
Be this the retreat Of the votaries of love;
To the friends Of the heart be II pietys fame,
Where their VOWS and their prayers shall ascend and
above
Be heard-heaven btant they be not heard m vain !
Oh here have l roAmed with the friend of my heart
when the last ray of sunshine gliding the spot,
And the thoughts of that hour shall never depart,
And the friends that were there sha' noer be forgot
Mrs. L. A. HASTINGS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08

REPoRT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF EDUcA-
TIoN. Tho report of the national commissioner
of education for the school year Of 1SS2-S3
shows that there were at that time 1G, 2l3, S22
children of school age in the United States,
1908, ,82G of whom we're enrolled in the
public schools, 6,llS, 33l being daily attend
ants In the South, out of negro school
population of 1914, 572, the enrolment is
S02 9S2 the percentage of negroes enrolled
being in most of the states about the same as
of the whites, while in Florida Texas and
the District of Columbia it is greater. 1t is
also estimated that there are about $40, 900
pupils in private schools throughout the ooun-
try, the average of children under instruction
being therefore, 2l per cent of tho entire
population, according to the last census, and
G5 per cent OF the legal school population.
In the South there are Is colleges and 81 pro-
fessionRl schools for the colored race. The
number of public school teachers reported is
203, 204. Their pay ranges from S21.52 and
and S2l. So paid to white and colored teach
ers in Alabama, to $7G.73 paid to women in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08
A sugg gestIon for carl schur,.

From the New York TribunC.l
Mr.. Carl Schurz has made some very good
campaign speeches and some very poor ones.
He will naturally wish to be at his best when
he takes the stump for Cleveland and Hend-
ricks, and as his memory has failed sadly
during the last four years, We venture TO re-
fer him to a capital speech which he made in
indianapolis on July 20, 1880. That speech
contains much excellent material for future
use, but We have space to quote for his beno-
fit only the following sentences; "When the
Democracy, therefore, speaks of a reform OF
the civil service, the meaning of that term, in
the light Of history and of the tendencies at
present prevailing, can be nothing else than
that the reform shall consist in putting out all
Republicans and putting all Democrats in
their places. What a reform that would be
How the North and South would shake hands
over the bloody chasm filed with such good
things 1t is an almost universally
acknowledged fact that at present the public
business is, on the whole, well and honoraby
conducted in the government Offices.
In matters of most essential moment to the
public welfare the Republican party can b,
safely counted upon for efficient aud faithful
service, while its opponent opens only pros
pect of uncertainty aud confusion"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08
Miscellany.
The vVay itis said.

Tho Sultan awoko with q stined scream:
Ills nerves were shocked by q fearful dream;
An omen Of terrible import and doubt
His teeth in ono moment all fell out.
His wlsemen assembled at break Of day,
Aud stood by the throne In solemn array.
And when the terrible dream was told
Each folt a shudder, his blood ran cold
And all stood silent, In fear and dread,
Wondering what was best to be said.
At length an old soothsayer, wrinkled and gray,
Cried, pardon my lord, what have to say:
otis an omen OF sorrow sent from on high
Thou shalt see all Of thy kindred die"
wroth was the Sultan; he gnashcd his tocth
And his very words seemed to hiss and seothe,
As he ordered the wiseman bound with chains
And gave him hundred stripes for his pains.
The wisemen shook as the sultan's eye
Swept around to see who next would try;
But one Of them, stepping before the throne,
Exclaimed, In loud and Joyous tone;
"E1ult, o head OF happy statel
Rejoice, o heir Of a glorious fatel
"For this is the favor thou shalt win
o Sultan-to outliye az thy kinl'
Pleased was the Sultan, and called slave,
And hundred crowns 10 the wiscman gave.
But the courtiers they nod with grave, slywinks,
And each one whispers what each one thinks:
well can tho Sultan reward and blame;
Didn't both the wiscmen forotell the 2"
Quoth the crafty old Vizicr, shaking his head:
80 much may depend on the way things said =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08
If you would be wealthy, get upon a mule
Won will aoon find Won are better off

If you would be wealthy, get upon a mule
you will soon find you are better of.
Grace (whispering), "what lovely boots
your partners got, Mary! 7" Mary ditto;
'Yes, unfortunately he shines at the wrong
end"
A little girl who was watching a balloon
ascension suddenly exclaimed, ma!
shouldn't think God would like 10 have the
men go up to heaven alive"
"Desr mel" said lady on Fifth Avenue
the other evening "how the china craze is
growing Here's New York club that is
paying $4,000 for pitcher"
"A little girl ioyfully assured her mother tho
other day that she had found out whore they
made horses she had seen man finishing
one. "He was mailing on his last foot"
"Oh, dear /" exclaimed Miss Flight, chow
dizzy am My head spins round like top"
"a very happy simile, remarked Foggi for
everybody's head, you know, is atop"
'Do you know, asked gentleman at the
bird show, why robins are more intelligent
than hens ?" mo" was the reply. "Be-
cause they are better posted in the higher
branches"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08

" oman NuheElhk anu ltelleIs
Those languid, tiresomc sensations causing you to
feel scarcely able 10 be your feet that constant
drain that is taking from your System oil its former
elasticity driving the bloom from your checks that
continual strain upon your vital forces, rendering
you irritable and frctful, can be easily removed by
the use of that marvellous remedy, Hop Bttcrs. r.
regularities and distractions Of your system,
lieyed at while the special OF periodical
pain are permanently removed. None receive so
much benefit and none profoundly grateful,
and show such interest iu recommending Hop Bit
ters women.
A Postal Card story.
was affected with kidney and urinary
Trouble
"For twelve ycars!'
After trying ali the doctors ard patent medicines
could hear Of, used two bottles of Hop
"Bitters;"
And am perfectly cured. koepit
can the tme!" respectfully, b. +. Booth, saulsbu-
ry, Tonn.-May4 4, 1888.
BRADFoRD, Pa, May 8, 1875.
1t has cured me Of several diseases, such nery-
business, sickness at the stomach, monthly troubles
etc. have not seen a sick day in year, since
took Hop Bhtcrs. All my neighbors use them.
Mrs. FANNIE GrEES.
$4,000 Lost.
"a tour to Europe that cost me $S S,OOO done less
good than bottle Of Hop Bitters they also cnred
my wife Of fifteen years. nervous weakness, sleep
lessncss and dyspepsia" Il. NJ, Auburn, N. Y.
So. BLoonSGTos, o., May l, 70.
sIRs-I have been suffering ten years. and tried
your Hop Biters, and 1t done me moro good than all
the Doctors MISS s. s. BOONE.
Baby saved.
We so thankful to say that our nursing baby
was permanently cured Of dangerous and protract-
ed constipation and rreguarty Of the bowels by tho
of Hop Bttcrs by its mother, which at the same
time restored her to perfect health and strength,
The Parents, Rochester N. Y.
o-None genuine without bunch of green Hops
on the white label Shun all the vilo poisonous stun
with "Hop" or "Hops" in their name.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08

Nevada and SlO2.9O to mon In Massachusetts,
There is tendency toward higher salaries
Ia states reporting an advance for both sexes,
four for men alone and one for women. The
gross income for public schools was S9l 327,-
1855 and the expenditures S91, 15S, ,O30. The
estimated real value Of school property was
S21G, 5G2, 1877, an increase during the year Of
over $50, 100000. Twenty states and terri
tories have passed. laws for compulsory odu-
cation according to the report, but only
Massachusetts and Connecticut have efficient
means for enforcing It,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08

An old lady, having seven manageable
daughters, fed them exclusively on fish diet,
because it is rich in phosphorus, and phos-
phorus is the essential thing in making
matches.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08
Srbonls,
BRADFORD ACADEMY. sssss.isss Ss.ai S5sns,I 3

young women. Buildings unsurpassed for comfort
ald health. Twenty-Five acres-l2 in grove; lake for
rowing aud skating. Classical and general course Of
study also preparatory and optional New gymna-
suil music and art rooms, astronomical observatory
ana chemical laboratory. Full corps Of competent
teachers. Year commences Sept. 2, 1884. For cir
enars and admission apply to MISS ANNIE Z. JOHN
SToN, Principal; for expenses to ]. ID. KINGsBURY
treasurer, Bradford, Mass. 1884
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08
Postal Gard storr

BRADFoRD, IA, May 3, Isl5.
1t has cured me Of several diseases, such nery
business, sickness at the stomach, monthly troubles
etc. have not seen sick day in year, since
took Hop Bitters. All my ndghbors use them.
IA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-26

'7nNionS desire "a guard im The most cf-
|lerinnl ~ inner against niIf possible EN-
|sArfn -snrni resulting from our pn-ition.
|of wliich ! nlont Nns responsible. we
dec'ird that fhA simplest. aud " the
same iinne. A'ro w~F was io repair 10
renN~ ylyAnin md have another marriage
-Nrvitr prfiornel This Wn. done IN
ihn presence ~ Witnesses in the city Of
|Piiirhuls N. The month ~ March. 1861.
hni MA it. oiherwl.e made pubic for
'GDNirrs reasons. Ii was s0lemnixed
|nrit N secure an rnnislu'ahle validity.
|li.e Ir~i r4rIiage being ~ ms wife and
l'f sclf hr.d sacred. AT the mature sge
|u. So wears do not defend thc wisdom
.pf prudence of secret marriage suy-
|ot.asa1 by the sr1or and incxpcricuce of
lycath. but iss hcnor aud is purity were
siurioiate ~ believe. IN the sight of
IGod. and can mt be made % appear 9th
lsrwi-e bv tile wicked devices ct men.
III brought 10 NE c0mrnni0nship which
lhaA been my Chief happiness from my
lboyh0od years to this hour. nnd has
Drowned me with whatever Of success
|hsvr had in Iiic. NV eldest child. q son.
~as horn in his prxAdmoihrr's house on
itttN ~ INV W n fft iFr'-s ~ titE tAtt "
Augusta. Me-. aud died Ia her arms three
Iyears latrr. Iiis ashes repose in ihe
his ratiye city. beneath a
stone which rccoraeh his name md the
limits OF his innocent lie. That stone,
'whicf had stood fer almost al entire
generation. has been recently dcfacca by
brutal and sacriligiou- hands. Asa can
didase for the presidency | knew that l
should encounter mxny forms Of caluInny
and personal defamation. but confess
that aid not expect 20 be called on TO
defend The name Of q beloved aud hen0r-
ed wifs, who i q mother anh grand
mother, nor dill ! expect tie grave Of
my little child would be cruelv desccrat-
led. Against such gross wrs MS The law
gives no redress. but the wrongs suffer
now viii be in the end my most effective
appeal against the unspcakah!r outrages
which insist must be di-tasteful 70 the
noble manhood and noble womanhood
Of America.
Very sincerely your friend,
JAWS q. blaine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-26


Good r-cople an with onr accord.
Lament for Mr nlaine.
Who even wanted gond word
The nee.lv often passed bis door.
With cut-.tretchrd hands IN vain.
fIr newer ~iooped ID ieud hand,
In poverty and pain.