davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-05
THOSE DEEDS AcArS.

The statement has been extensively
circulated by railroad erRan In this
Territory. that the odioas =, trictions
In the deeds issued 10 settlers by the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
had been eliminated. and that the com.
pany is now delivering 10 purchasers OF
its lands title absolutely free and un-
encumbered. We we're handed yesser-
day deed issued 10 resident Of New
castle. mailed from the Land Ofiice Of
the Northern Pacific at Portland. Octo.
Der 18th, 1884 II Ii deed for Ill acres
Of land claimed by tina. company ~
part Of lbs grant. II In issued un Ter
contract No. $40. The deed bears date
September l, 1883, bat Was erecsfsd early
In the present year. IL contains every
one OF the infamous reservations which
have evoked severe structures from the
entire press Of this Territory; restric-
tons which render the deed fraud
and perpetually cloud the title 30 tie
land Il purports 10 convey.
This deed reserves TO the company a
strip Of land 400 feet wide, extending
through any part thereof on which the
Northern Pacific or any branch or other
railroad operated by !. now or hereafter
may be located all coal lands or min-
eral deposits therein, with sufficient
surface ground 70 work them: and also
the right TO take water .f,Or. oesr, ~
fArossA the premises. IL furthermore
requires the purchaser 10 build, ON no.
toe from the company. "a good and
substantial fence" on both sides of ia
line Of road. should II pass through the
land. and forever msinsain sach fence
or fences."
Although this deed purporss 10 have
been made In isSs. and nnaliy executed
In February, 1854. IL was officially de.
iivered 10 the purchaser only ave DAYS
AGO. The Northern Pacific Railroad
Company mag be tnsking It's new deeds
without thess reservations. We have
not seen one. II Il 10 sincere In attempt
ing 10 atone for the outraees 10 has been
committing for years in issuing deeds.
with these barearoas conditions. 10 mr.
ohasers of It's lands, Why does il sam
continue 10 send oat such mons,ros,ties
- that lying before us. IL sold within
the limits OF Washington Territory las,
year nearly iss.ooo acres Of land. Over
every Acre parported 10 be convened
under such deeds as shis before "a,
hangs perpetual cloud. The owner Of
lands under such an instrument canno,
give an nneneumbered title 10 a par-
chaser. he receives the land bound by
covenants that run with il perpsuAlly.
and can convey no more title than he
obtains from the company.
The public injury resulting from this
system Of conveyancina. can hardly be
estimated. II the Northsrn Pacific is
in good faith DESTROYS OF turning all
lands sold by IL into The ownership Of
purchasers absolutely free and unea-
numbered. lst il recall every deed issued
and strike ont The odions clauses. Ger
tainly there IL now no excuse for dssiv-
ering such deeds TO purchasers. no mat
ter when made or executed. II the
Northern Pacife Railroad Company
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-05

CoSsIoSxxs rKR Ono. W. Elpxs.-A,
snydsr, A Z MeCulskey a Co, A Mehl.
horn 4 Go, A Montgomery, A slorah. A
Chilberg. A h Stewart. Adam Orth. Bal.
lard q Sox, Bsrsch 4 Hink. Brandt 4
Leck, Bowman 4 Chiids, BAY visx
breveEy. g p stone. Chas Frasch, Cal.
kins & Reddish. q Baker, q n Rruwstss
& Co, Chss Laueh, Claus a Hzrmes. Col
Tins a Duly, ID W Treat. 4 Lobs 4 60.
kranenthal Brus. y NJ Thomas, Fred
Gasch, + A Pontius, Flynn a Anderson.
/ LSsericf, q Davies 4 Co. q h Beeas,
0co b Frye 4 "a, Harrington a Smith.
h L Levy, IA Harris a CO, II Uhifelder.
Il v kwiekebsFx. Il NJ Shaw. j Strauss
a Co, j ID Lowmsn. J Schramm 4 Co. j
Mahoney, ] Sullivan, J Goldsmith, Jas
W smith, W Hughes, NJ Lyon. ] y
Mcdonald, J ID Henry, John Collins,
hreidel Harris. KONG Wing. l. Hos.
seln, Lynch 4 Mood. Like Onion Far
nitare 20, l. Kline, l. Y smith A son. /.
DilleT, Lnndon lea Ia. Levy bros, Al a
h Goststetn, lsatoar A Co, AZ Ii Wilcox
a Co, Al v Remnant A %, n CnilbeFs,
MiSs NJ weppner. Neamann 4 Arnens.
Frederick. Phillips bros, Qaon lung
inen, X } Graham. Robert W ali, y New
man, Schssbacher Bros a 90, SeamAn
q f"anR, Baxter, seattle LAUDER aud
Gemnsrcizi Co. Sresovlch, Gray 4 Co.
ssetson a fost ) W hovcy, seattle Co
operative Store, ) A Scallen. Ssaekpcoi.
Jackson a Go, smith a f2EsAr, rons Va
Chong. 1 Lyle. Hall a Paason Furni-
tnre %, the A z HotAline Co, TokIas 4
slneezran. iatnsn 4 Powers, Task wo.
W ID Seott 4 Go, waddeil A Miles. Wm
Neg derbanm, wAshiExten Iron Works.
Nah Chcne, W I Holden. W II Nssd.
" A MsPhsrson. W p boyd 4 Co. Wing
HI. foans 4 Mcksor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-05

The Best Saivs in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
YER Sores. letter, Chappej Hands, Chill
biains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
qaired. II IL guaranteed 10 give perfect
satisfaction. or moaey refunded. Price,
% cents per box. For sale by A. b.
Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-05

Allen, daughter Of Eben Smith, natiy 9
Of Grand rapids, Mich, aged Is years,
months and ~ days.
NThe sfiice for the burial of the
deaa win be said ct Trinity Church. ON
today. 81 II .. m. Friends of the family
are invited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-05
AsTAsrlaxs s,sCo11EY.

Physicians are often startled by re
markahle discoveries. The fact that
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump
ton and all Throat and Lung diseases
10 daily curing patients that they have
given up 10 die. is startling them 20
realize their sense OF duty, znd examine
into the merits Of this wonderful dis
covery; resulting ia laldrJf IA of our
best Physicians using Il In their prac-
tice. Trial Bottles FREE AZ A. b. Stew
arts Drug store. Regular size el.o0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-05

Salt-rheum in its worst form 10 cured
by Ayers 6arsaparilla. Write j. @.
Aver Il Co., Lowell, for evidence.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-05
INSURANCE AGENCY.

THOMAS K. HUMPHREY, REPRE-
4 senting the best American and For
eign Insurance Companies in the Terri
tory, has removed his Office to Lyons
Book store. No. 713 Front street. opposite
Smiths Jewelry store. ocS0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-05

SPAN OF HORSES FOR SALE
- cheap can be had for ene-half tAeir
valua III. A. SMITH.
ue25dw smiths Cove.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-05

MISCKI.LANEOUH.
WHOSE FLOUR IS THE BEST.
1 Bold chsIIerss iron ne Agent Of The
Csssoa Milling Company.

PuRrL AND. Oct IS.
TO THE ED1ToR or THE OHEsoSIAS
Having had. - sgent Of the 0zexon
Milling Company. IN exhibit q the hoyd
b. and Of -four at the Msehsnic's fnir. nov
being held IN this city, and being dzssafas-
Fl d with 4 manner IN which the prizes
were awarded. - being unjust and un-
fair toward the Company which repre-
seat aud while not calling into ques1f n
the homer Of the Judges. but simply their
qualifications a. judges Ut hour. hereby
make the following proposition or chal-
lense 70 sxy Of the mills whose projects
are represented In the Fair. viz: To SCI
lect I'VE Of the best bakers in Portland
and allow them tn make . scientific test
Of the different hours. The mill against
whom the bakers decide TO pay $50 70 the
Childxen's home The test % b maze
from the flour now on exhibition before
being removed. VIM DUNBAR.
Agent Oregon Milling Company.
Chas r. Chilberg 10 agent for the sale
Of the Oregon Milling Companys flour On
Puget Sound. mol
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-05
For Sale.

a i6o0-poUND. GOD AS NEW,
n fse-pr Jof. McNesl Il Urban safe ID
offered for sale at q bars ain, Also. an
effice to let. leo lire at this effice. ocls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-05

the Real Meade Clothing
GREAT AND POPULAR STORE

To start the boom we will sell Domestics for
the next go days:
Bales, 4 yard wide, unbleached Muslin at cents
Bales, yard wide, heavy Unbleached Standard
Sheeting, 6 lie.
Bales, yard wide, fine Sea Island Cotton lie.
Cases, yd wide, soft finished Bleached Muslin, &c
Gases, yard wide, Muslin, &c.
Cases, Hills Semper, Bleached Sheeting Mus
lin, lie.
Cases, yard wide, fine Cambria Muslin, at 10c.
Canton Flannels at Mill prices.
Bleached, 8 liz, 10, IL l-2, Is, Is 23, 20, %.
Unbleached, 1-2, 10, IL IL, Is, Is 90, 20, Is.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-05

AuousrA. New. 1. - When BIaine's
special train arrived al Augusta there
we're not maay people az the depot. hut
those who had assembled cheered
Blaine rs he silghted from the train on
his gay 60 his residence. He and his
two sons stopped at a polling place and
vofxd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-05
hotels AND RESTAURANTS
NEW AKRANGEM EMIT.
HOTEL BRUNSWICK.

No. ZIG Commercial street. Seattle, W. T
one block from the railroad depot and
steamboat wharves. Only flrst-clsss hotel
IN the city ON the European plaa. First
class restaurant connected with the house.
Finely furnished rocns, single and en-
suite. Rates so cents TO 81 50 per day.
Free coach a. z. AtpEM,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-05
CITY BUSINESS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ all petitions. claims and other bust.
ness to B presented before tho Common
Council on Nov. Z, 1ssi. must be filed with
the undersigned. Clerk. not later than
o'clock p. On. Of said day, or the same will
be laid over until the next succeeding
meeting. h. 3. OSBORNE.
NOD Clerk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-05

BERLIN, Nov. S.--The eight Anarchists
charged with blowing mp the Niederwola
monument have been removed from the
prison at Eberfeit to the prison at Leip-
sio. A plot was discovered TO force the
prison 81 Eberfelt and release the pris.
onars. Several arrests have been made
Of parties implicated In the plot.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-05
Bales of Ticking, all colors, at IOc
TO START THE BOOM.
PRINTS AND GINcHAr.

s75 pieces Washington Prints regals, :.
l>2c., now &C. vi
500 pieces Bolton Prints. Sc.
1000 pieces Doncaster Prints, 6 Ia.
Is yards good bingham for 81.
100 pieces fancy Dress Ginghams reopl.. =,
sale price, IL &c, we win sell then Z. =
next 60 days for Zoe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-04
BRILLIANT WEDDING.

Correspondence of the Alexandria GAzErTE.)
MARSHALL. Va, September 3.-To-day
witnessed the solemnization Of perhaps the
grandest wedding in these parts since the
war. At noon Miss Coda G. Norris, the
beautiful and accomplished daughter of
H. DeButts Norris, of Fauquier, was mar
ried by Rev. James Grammer, in Trinity
Church, to Mr.. William H. Saunders, Of
Loudoun. The church was decorated with
a profusion of flowers and evergreens, and
he ceremony was performed under living
floral arch and to the faint music of the
organ. The bride was exquisitely dressed
in white brocade and gros grain silk and old
lace and wore diamond ornaments of rare
beauty. After the ceremony the fanily's
friends, including guests from all parts of
The country, from Massachusetts to Louisi-
ana, were handsomely entertained at the
residence Of the brides father, where re-
ception was held from one to three o'clock
After Il sumptuous repast, embracing the
deicacies of every cline, the happy pair de-
parted on the four o'clock train for an ex-
tended tour North, after which they will
settle in Lexington, Va, where the groom
holds a professorship in one of the col.
leges. They carry with them the best
wishes of the entire community.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-04

and that should the invitation be accepted,
il he. Ellis. doesn't have the crowd with
him it will not be because he has not the
political reasons to attract them. Should
this discussion take place Mr.. Ellis should
provide himself with a copy of Gen. Raum's
new book, "Republican Government vs.. The
Southern Oligarchy," which Senator Hawley
has endorsed, should read the Danville chap
ter, and should ask him before the crowd II
he endorses his endorsement of the mali
cious mendacity of that chapter?
Ex-Commissioner Raum has written and
has in print book, that will be issued as a
campaign book, entitled Republican Gov.
eminent ys. The Southern Oligarchy," and
though it is the bloodest sort of bloody
shirt volume, the Danville riot, though
dressed up in the most partisan colours,
being one Of its mildcst chapters, it has the
endorsement Of nearly every one of the re-
publican Senators.
All the letters received at tho rooms of
the democratic Congressional campaign
committee to day contain cheering accounts
of the democratic prospects in the districts
from which they came. Among them is one
from little town in Ohio, where Cleve-
land club has been organized with Two hun.
dred and fifty members, fifty Of whom are
GermanS-nearly Oil rnere. one from
town in Illinois says that at the Presidential
election there four years ago there were
but eighteen democratic voters, but that
now Cleveland club has been organized
there with sixty members. Mr.. Post, the
secretary Of the committee, has gotten hold
of republican campaign documentissued by
the Treasury Department to show that the
Government under republican, has lost less
money than under democratic administra-
tions, and is amazed at the utter absurdity
of it's statements, inasmuch as the Govern
ment is now engaged in one suit alone,
that against the star reuters, to recover
more money stolen from it than it lost dur
ing the whole time the democrats were in
power.
The U. s. Minister to Greece writes to the
State Department. under date of August 9th, as
follows: 81 have the honor to inform you OF the
death yesterday at the age of 80, of Mrs. Fanny
Hill, widow Of the Rev. DR.. J. II. Hill. who died
in 1892 DR.. and Mrs. Hill came to Athens in
1880, as missionaries of the American Episcopal
Church, but they saw that attempts at prose
lytism were useless and unnecessary aud they
devoted themselves to education.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-04
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The annual exhibition Of the Montgomery
County Agricultural Society commenced
yesterday.
A labor riot occurred yesterday at Joliet,
Ill.,, in which a number of policemen and
others were injured
The State Temperance Alliance Of Mary
land decided to have 10 more politics at the
Sunday meetings at the Baltimore park gate.
Stanley, the explorer, has been rendered o
position on General Wolseleys stall for the
expedition to Khartoum. An effort will
be made to haul steamer over The first cat
aract.
The republicans held State conventions
Yesterday in Massachusetts, Wisconsin and
Texas. In the two former the present in
cumbents were renommated by acclama-
ton, and in Texas no nominations were
made.
Mrs. Belva A. Lock wood received q let
ter Yesterday from California announcing
that she had been nominated for President
by q number of woman's rights women. She
mailed her letter Of acceptance in the after
noon.
Hon. Richard H. Marshall, aged S4 years,
and one of the most prominent and highly
respected citizens of Frederick, Md, died
Yesterday, after hriefillness. Judge Mar
shall was born in Charles county, Md, in
1900, and studied lawin Frederick under the
direction of Roger B. fancy.
The full returns from Vermont show a
still better result for the democrats. A ST.
Adams dispatch says The bolt in this
county has resulted in the election Of the
democratic ticket by majorites ranging
from 1872 to $780, Returns from all but one
of the towns in Windham county show a
republican loss on the vote of 1880 of l $50.
Four democrats and one Independent were
elected to the legislature from Windham
county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-04

THE MAssA CHUsETTs DEMOCRATIC Con.
vENTIoN yesterday nominated VIM. c.
Endicott for Governor and adopted a plat
form which declares for a system of taxa.
ton by customs duties that shall impose no
unnecessary burdens on the people, be suf-
fcient for the ordinary requirements of the
government and thus preserve the indus
tries of the people from competition with
tho surplus products of other nations, war
taxes in time Of war, peace taxes in time of
peace. On the subject of civil.service re-
form the platform quotes the language of
Gov Cleveland with reference to the public
service in New York. The platform de-
clares that it must be cause of humiliation
to every good citizen that the republican
party has nominated for President one whose
public record is such that it requires the
highest exercise of human credulity, as well
as the greatest effort of human ingenuity,
to make it even in appearance consistent
with the lowest standard of official honesty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-04
Mr.. Tilden.

The committee appointed by the national
democratic convention in Chicago to pre-.
sent an address Of regret that Mr.. Tilden
felt it necessary to decline the nomination
for the presidency performed that duty yes
terday. Mr.. Tlden has been indsposed
lately, and his physicians ad vised' against
any formal reception at this time. The
chairman of the committee, Mr. Henry,
madean extended address, extolling Mr.. Til
denis abilities and services and stating the
regret that the democratic party felt at his
declaration. Reference was of course made
to the alleged fraud of 1876. Mr.. Tilden,
though indisposed, nevertheless responded
briefly, thanking the committee, and
through them the convention they repre-
sented for the honor they had conferred
upon him, and desired the gentlemen to re.
turn to their associates his kind appreciation
orthe honor and regard they had shown him
Then the resolutions adopted at Chicago,
which were handsomely engrossed, were
read. After pleasant conversation with
Mr. Tilden the committee and guests took
their leave and returned to this city, Mr..
Tildens indisposition is not regarded as
serious, though it has confined him to his
house for some time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-04
FINE CArrLE.-In its report of the New

FINE CATrLE.-In its report of the New
York cattle market of the 29th u... the 7rj.
bune says:
The Dorset sailed to-day with 2G0 prime
steers for Mr. Goldsmith, among which
were 40 head of Virginia cattle, fed by Cap
tain Meade, of Fauquier county, Va, which
were very creditabIe to the "Old Domin.
ion" and the best lot shipped from that
section thisyear. They averaged ,436 lbs"
1t Is pleasant to see that Fauquer IT,
keeping up her reputation as one Of the fin
est grazing counties not only in the State
but in the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-04
ALEXANDRIA, Va.
s...nop SHERMAN. who, at Mahone's

SENATOR SHERMAN, who, at Mahones
suggestion, introduced the "Danville Mas
e,crev resolution into the Senate, whose
whole political life, when not engaged IN the
remarkable but successful effort to become
q millionaire on q government salary,
has been spent in equally as successful ell
forts to achieve and retain prominence IN
the party to which he belongs by maligning
and abusing the South, so that hate for the
people of this section has become bis second
nature. this Mr.. Sherman: who has sagacity
enough to see that democratic victory Is
imminent, now says:
"The success of the democratic party Is
only possible by crimes that in former times
would have so shocked public opinion as 10
have led to the punishment and disgrace o,
every one who participated In them aho
vet this is the way, and the only way Dy
which there is possibility OF the aemo'
cratic party succeeding at the present eiec'
tion."
Now. whether he said this to stimulate
the other members of his party to further
endeayors to maintain forlorn hope, or to
prepare the way either for forcible objection
to free expression of fpopular will at the
South, or to the executed of that will when
expressed. he and his party only know.
Fortunately for the people of the South, sec
tional feeling has so ahated that their fellow
citizens of the North are as much interested
in this as they are.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-04

Ex-Governor HENDRICKS made another
speech at Connersvile, Ind, yesterday to
about two thousand people in which he said:
You know have been several times a
candidate. Cries Of And elected once
Yes, once or twice. | have been before the
people of Indiana more frequently than
desired. When | was elected Governor |
did not want to he candidate. When
was nominated Vice President before, did
not want to be candidate but it is not
necessary to talk about that now. Cries of
No! did not expect to be candidate
this time. Cries, But we wanted you. !
tell you, now, want your votes the worst
in the world. Laughter, applause and
cries Of You will yet them That is what
want. Some people have said the oandi-
date for Vice President ought not to go
about making speeches. Well, speak to
my equals, to men who have the decid-
inc OF the question, and I want them
to say, when they elect me this fall, that
the act which excluded me from the office
to which was elected before was an infa-
nous outrage. The Republicans believe now
that | was elected. Applause, and cries
Of We know it, / have not found one
for n long time that was not perfectly salts
fed on that subject, and they are becoming
rapidly satisfied of another thing, that is,
that it is going to be repeated this fall
They tell you that in New York the Irish
people are going against the Democrats,
and that the tailoring party is not going for
Cleveland, and all that. 1t is not worth
while to disturb your minds about that. The
Irishman is natural democrat. Great
applause and laughter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-04
ALTAR.

The RESULT IN VERMoNT.-The Blaine
managers have all along replied to every
statement that their party in the great in
tellectual and commercial centres was
hopelessly divided by the confident asser-
ton that the popularity Of the Plumed
Knight in the rural districts was so great
that their republican majorities this year
would be something phenomenal, far more
than compromising for the possible losses in
the cities. One Of those agricultural repuh-
ican communities has now been heard
from, and instead of there being a sponta-
neous outpouring of the people to do honor
to their presidential candidate, the most
strenuous exertions of his whippers-in have
failed to secure for him as large a vote by
several thousands as was given four years
ago for Gen. Garfield. Clearly the aggres-
sive campaign has, in the Green Mountain
region, been of the hack action sort; plainly
the Vermonters are proof against magnetic
influences. The great Irish meeting put an
end TO the idea that any considerable num-
Der of Irishmen were going 10 vote for
Blaine Tuesdays election shows that he
will have difficulty in even keeping up his
strength in the country districts, his asserted
strongholds, and that there is no possibility
of their giving him any more than their or.
binary party majarities.-Bdt. Sun.