davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-18

LoR iehau lsOlAo0 Dn1nn0 n. I
Cures Chancres. first and eeeod aaug
Sores on the legs and BODY; SyDAfhlIS
Catarrh, diseased scalp snd q lfineB
forms of the disease known OGVpAnk
Price, As per Beetle. oas<
eBSiehau Olaea Dalsan Ne, !
Gurus Tertiary. Mercurial. SypAnfk
Rheumatism, secondary staeea hn
IN the bones, liberated threoA eypAe
itic Rash, Lumps. etc, and ersl|sn
all diseases from the system, vhGAa
caused by bad treatment o. abU =
mercury. leaving the blood pers -
healthy. Prlce, rs per Doeooe.
Sent everywhere. c. o. D., 1oguGJ
packed, per express.
G. y. RICH RDS 4 co, AGA q
and 40 So nsOmo street, coeD4 Cny
San f aucisco. Cal NV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-18
-
~~~>~~>

turer year,, sach a Lon Of n.A0
fude, Nocturnal fmissions. ~ -
ciety, Dtmnees 81 VISION. N,se~s-sS ~
the vital Auid PASSING unoh~ ~:
URINE, spd many other d.. ~ = 9
inAapity and death. =
DIR MINIIE viii snps "A sc.s...
Did DoL1Aks Tor . case Of ~. ~
VITAL REsfORATIvE fupds, q. q
sdvice and treatmrotl viii uoe -
aeytning impure or insurioos
DIR MiNIIE trtsts eli Privsss nss..at
cesefuily without mercury. 49, -
FRrR- The rough sxsmiuassoo ~ -
including analysis q urine. r.
VITAL ~ sroRArrvK, So bottle a, - z
the quantity, SO; ssut 70 any 49,. -
receipt Il price, or q. o. D.. - = ~
servAiion, AID IN private mama. n 49, -
A z AINlI1 ~
III Aearny street. San Prapc,.r z,
SAMPLE BOTTLE M
sent on Application By lss>ur 1885,
toma, Sax and Age. Oommuntc.tsssSX9
confidential ~
DIR. MINTIE's KIDNEY RKlapnv.
hETIcCN, cures all kinds d 49,,
Bladder Compl.infs, 6Onosrh0n. o,s -
corrnss: FOR sale BY al drueuiss -
bottle, SIX bolt es for IS u
DR. MINTIE'S D NDELIOy puv.
the best and cheapest DYSPKPaa - =, 9
lOUS cure in the market PsP ~ -,
druggists. Y
All orders tor med.eine &c. O. p,~
accompanied With 81 a. Q guar,n.s ~ =,
faith. which VII be deducted vne1 - ~
age 10 shipped -
Il l.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-18
Notice to Shippers.

ii further notice. steamer
Gypsy will make regular
- semi-monthly trips direct
to New Westminster, b. c.. sailing from
New Tacoma On the LIST and 18th Of each
month. callir 3 Ct seattle for fright.
C. Z CLANCEY, agents
A. l. SToKEs, A. s. of T. nos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-18
Dr.. SPINNEy
No. - Keasny otress

No. - keasny ossoes
vpeass an Chrsnic md spssea
- v~UNG Nh
WHO NAY BE sUrtxHlS:Sss n 3
w The effects Of youthioi - -
dfDceotim win do well y ~
solves Of this.. the CREATES 49, ~ -
q the altar Of suffering hu1k -
6PINNEY will guarantee = q
for every case Of seminal vsSSS6U
priyafo disease Of any kino
Mn h undertakes ed ~ q
M uIDDaR-AGKD ~
Thsrv srs many at The - g
dxfy Vho sre troubled With -
svscusfion az the bladdee. 60
nanied nv slight susArtine
s..sstion ma = weaksnins q -
m \ manner the patient canA
for. On examining tie urin -
soSsaximes mali particles Of el.ss
s~,,s:r ar The color win b ofs - -
III hue. again changing y 1g0D
.srssa appearance. TncsO s..ss1 r -
Who de q this difaculty. n. S~
oau1a, which 10 the second ssstso eV1
hal weaknese On. 9. VIII M ~
foOt cure IN al such cesAs ~ srs -
ro0tuEa&iOn of the genieo ~
one houFs-l0 10 osao SssA,0 -
hum - - II q =. Ut .G50
1hagoQuh oxAminAfaoA 90
ca . a1Arso ..uH = -
~ NJ n xssss5 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-18
TO THE UKFORTuulr,
&c
GlRnll'|
olSpellal|n

ss3 keaFnu 4
corner Co..
eM St eM q,
cisco eslH6LiS,i
IN 1854 for a.
resasnOe 4 IN
@ 81 -
nscaaA ga =
GonorrhuAG GIN
SSMcasuM MpIai
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-18
atockholders Notice.

OFFICE OF SPRING HILL WATER
" Company, Seattle. w. T., Decemb I
3 1873 In accordance with . resolution
adoptsd q . meeting Of the Ttu4tees q
TIE 9pFing Hin Water Company. held De
cem6sr ASA . special meeting 81 tn
stock holders of said Company . hereby
called, the same TO b haA at the once q
John Leary, No, Yesler-Leary block,
seatfle, Wsshinstsn Tsrritory. On Mon.
day, February. n A. y. 1884. 6 the hour
q ] O'Clock Z; M. TO take into concsdesa-
ton and doeiao upon thu psoposlsion 70
increase the capital stock of aid Com
pany from one hundred thouaasd dollars
(ol04 eeeb. divided into ona thous md shares
% e1e hundred dollars each. the present
caHitAl q tho Company. TO two hundred
and nfty thouand declare (o1e9 oo4, 70 b
diviled Into two tho0sand Nvo hundrod
sAarsa. Of on hulAred dellaxs eanh.
BAILEY 0ATZERT.
JOHN LEARY,
JtORTHs
g g. LIP6KY,
Tsuseses - IL 0psing Han Weter Com
pony. 0o6dWt4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-18
KBNOALL'S SPAWN CU1k
KendaII's SPAWN cals.


WEST ExossunaH. W., Feb. % l s..sr-.ss
b. J Kenrall C~.-0euts; SeySa ~
ego Injured my knee joi.t vetee -
enlargement 70 grow the sis q ~
nut, and csuseA me very severn
time for four or nve weekA vns1 :
use Ksndall's SPAWN Cure VITA ~ -
isfactoFy results. II les comeicV 49,
the enlargement and seopeea .-ss
and pain. ] have l0hs knovn NJ ~
lent Tor horses, but now know n
best Imminent for human neso -
quaintsd With. Yours tzaiL 49,.
KENOALl'S SPAWN cUKe
h sure In IL effects. mild n ~ seeS ~
dess not blister, yct q 10 pe.s ~. =
powerful 70 reach svsry desp ..sS
70 remove any bopy gown g. - ~
msuss. such - spavins. slhsu -
Ions, sprsins. sselurGs, ano ~ w-ss =
all eniargenents Of thej otno 9
for rheumatism in man. and fes ~ ~ 3
fue which . Imminent - usse ~ ~
beast. Il II now knovn 70 - ~ IN ). -
msnt for man ever used, eeano
Sand address for Illu faAssd o.
We think sives positive proof g 49,
No remedy has ever met w1fn -. Ss.S 2
ned success to our knowiedees - .
vel - man. Al
Prics q rsr bottle. o. bssslse ~ -
druegists have II CT can sss u I@ Se
Wlil b SAINT TO any addreae g 49, 80.
hy the proprietor, DR B. MEDAL
HnOoburRh Fails, W. -~~~
SOLD ny ALE DnUoes
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-18

IN UTUDHBAHBR = - alsnAnsd
80 g ~ -ss'A v~~s y va
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-18

Trustees II ~ Spsing Hiii water Com.
81 paAy. da6dWta
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-18

For freight and passage apply at Com
panys ofIice, ON Yesler wharf, or ON board
the boats at the same wharf.
mrSl-0 8. w. HOYEY. Aren't
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-29
Politics aud Groves on the Peninsula.
Editor PALATKA NEWS:
The political pot begins to boil on the

HOitf1(S auu NTFOFcs ou tiAC II
Editor PALATKA NEWS:
The political pot begins to boil on the
fruitland peninsula generally, out here
in Como and surroundings. The hot
weather does not seem to prevent warm
political discussions upon current ques-
tions and candidates. Blaines letter of
acceptance pleases the republicans,
and per contra, does not suit our demo-
appeal to the high tariff people of the
north--democratic and republicans, and
reminding one of the famous O. |. {. of
the rag-gatherers were wont to see on
the dead walls of New York City.
They see," Blaine repeats, in his letter
of acceptance so often that it is quite
possible he may 1" see stars" after the
ides of November. His grand effort to
prove that our home consumption of
home products is so much greater than
our foreign exports, will hardly justify
the filching from the pockets of the peo-
ple-especially the farmers and working
classes generally, the immense sums
placed in the treasury by high tariff,
thus preventing the masses from obtain
ing their needed supplies at cheaper rates
than is consistent with the interests of
the great manufacturing nabobs of the
eastern and middle states. The wonder
ful progress of the nation in material
wealth cited and explained by Blaine, in
the last twenty years, is all true enough.
But his assumption that it has all been
produced by the measures of the repub-
lican party is simply ridiculous, for the
reason that extraneOus causes, wholly
apart from governmental measures, can
be as easily cited to prove the progress of
the nation in its material progress For
example, immigration. the opening up
of immense tracts of virgin lands, and
the labOrs of the tOiling millions that do
the work-nOt governmental enactments
This argumtet of Blaine's, like a two
edged sword, cuts both ways. What
would Blaine say caused financial pan
ic and other national disasters, when the
republican party was in power? Would
he admit the republican administration
caused he deterioration of values? Oh,
no. 1t would be caused by other means
and causes, of course, over which the
government had no control. Just SO,
it may now be said, Blaine to the con-
trary notwithstanding, that the govern
ment, except by the most fatal measures,
cannot retard the prosperity of this great
people, south, north, east or west. The
true doctrine is this, that the less govern
ment interferes with the inevitable
laws, laws of trade, supply and demand,
the better the country will prosper.
High tariffs-changeab tariffs, tinker
make ruin, and only ruin, so far as this
intermedling goes. But must stop.
Our groves in this section look we'll
in general, the late rains having broug ght
out the trees splendidly from their last
winters damage. Acres and acres are
being cleared up, fenced and made into
groves. This is the order of the day.
And when the people return from their
summer vacation, there will be a hum
all over the peninsula as well as else
where, which will make Rome howl, :"
Yours for the democracy everywhere,
BIATOR.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-29
The FntnIist,s Terrible Test.

The world is full of fatalists, says the
San Francisco News Letter. 1t is an
easy and comfortable belief. l have
been told peculiar anecdOte on the sub
ject. At frontier post the officers mess
was engaged in an ardent discussion.
Wine had been freely partaken of, and,
with one of my strange Caprices of intox-
ication. there was philosophy at the bot
tom OF the glasses. The Mahommedan
religion was the subject Of argument.
Mussulmans believe in fate. For them
a mans destiny is written above, the
time of his death is set, and nothing can
advance it. Every one had something
to advance or relate in pro or con argu-
ment. In answer to one of the officers
who demanded to know of what use and
to what purpose was reason and its con-
trolling power If we were born with the
tag of our destiny attached, another-a
new-cOmer-arose and said Gentle
men, what is the use of discussion !?
Make a practical test Of the question.
ldh6 tnt tAiC cdbJStS' NtiiA - AAa'iii " II
fally dispose OF his life, or is the fatal
moment chosen by higher power? Try
the question for me. Who will conduct
the experiment." No one answered.
Then some one proposed a wager.
Done" was the answer. The subject
drew pistol, showed that it was loaded,
and held it to his temple. Twenty dol
lars, believe? Who viii pay if lose. "
He pulled the trigger, and the pistol
missed fire. "A joke" cried the crowd.
The fatalist smiled. He recocked the
pistol, and with steady hand aimed at
clock on the wall. He fired, and the
bullet went right through the centre of
the dial. Apologize now" said he. Il
have won the bet. l always did believe
in fate"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-29
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKLES.
THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS BY WIRE AND CABLE.
THE CHOLERA,

ATHENS, July 28.-The steamer Tiger,
belonging to Messazaries Maritimes: from
Marseilles, arrived off Pyrarens yester-
day with two cases or cholera on board
Admittance to port was refused, and the
steamer departed for Smyrna.
BERLIN, July 23.-It is stated that the
running of through coaches ON the rail
ways between Germany and France will
be stopped on account of the cholera.
PARIS, July 2S.-There were thirteen
deaths from cholera at Marseilles last
night. At Toulon there were fourteen,
and at LaViolette, village near Toulon,
one. The maelstrom, a strong wind from
the northwest, is prevailing and the
weather is cooler. The rate of mortality
is decreasing in the cities, but increasing
in the country among the peasants.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 28.-The Sibe-
rian pest has appeared at Gotschina. A
committee has been formed, with Prince
Schakofsky at its head. to enforce vigor-
GUS sanitary measures to check the
spread of the disease.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-A story is pub
lishcd here by George H. Butler to the
effect that ex-governor Warmoth, of
Louisiana, and the LOrrillards, of New
York, have formed a syndicate to pur-
chase Cuba for 800, 900, 900, to use as a
sugar and tobacco plantation, the Roths-
childs to guarantee the purchase money,
which is to be paid $50, ,000, 900 down and
the rest in installments of $4,000, 900
yearly. Ex-Governor WarmOth, August
Belmont, L. L. NJ. Barlow, Pierre Loril-
lard, LELAND Stanford, James Gordon
Bennett and John w. Mackey are named
as members of the syndicate. 1t is to
conduct its affairs like the old east India
company. The United States will be
asked to modify the Chinese immigra-
tion law so as to admit Chinese laborers
to Cuba, and to keep out other immi-
grants with a patrol of gunboats. 1t will
be asked to keep small galrisons in the
principal towns. The company will
maintain an armed constabulary 1,500
strong, made up of eX-confederates en-
listed for five years, at the end of which
time the country is to be SO peaceful and
prosperous that they will be superfluoUs,
In return for its moral and material sup
port at the end of ten years Cuba is to be
turned over to the United States,
which is to pay the remaining
$50 900, 900, the syndicate retaining
enough of the best sugar and
tobacco lands to reimburse them
with profit. John Russell Young has
been offered $25, 900 year to act as gen
eral factor for the syndicate, George c.
Gorham to take his place if he cannot
serve, and Pinchback, of Louisiana, to
act as governor of the negro population.
Warmoth is said to have planned and
worked the scheme. He is said to have
secured the approval of the president and
secretary Chandler, but to find secretary
Frelinghuysen less willing to see that it
would reflect glory on the administra-
ton. Gov. Warmoth is said to have
this scheme in view in going abroad.
He is coming back in October, when
work is to begin.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-29
Red Snow in the Rockies.

From the Denver Republican.
The following is from the Denver
Daily Reporter of yesterday. 1t appears
at first to present facts which illustrate
and confIm the thory that the red sun
sets We're caused by meteoric dust The
red sunsets of some time,ago have at last
been solved. Our reporter returned this
morning from flying trip to Gunnison
county. While there he found the snow
on the tops cf the ranges as red as if it
had been sprinkled with red pepper. Be-
ing supplied with chemicals and blow
pipe out fit, he was enabled to make a
test and found it to be meteoric iron. 1t
could not have been a wash from the
mountain, as it was on the top of the
range, as well as lower down and only
on the surface of the snow. Upon dig
ging down a few inches the snow was
clean and white. The sun shining
caused its rays to appear red, giving the
same effect of a piece of red glass. This
fell over the entire earth, but was in
visible except where caught by the per-
petual snow on the mountain tops.
Last night n reporter of the Republican
called at the residence of Professor 2. H.
van Diest and handed him the above ar
ticle to read. Professor van Diest said
he did not think the theory advanced a
correct one, cit could not have been
meteoric iron, said the professor, "be-
cause iron would by its specific gravity
have sunk beneath the surface of the
SNOW and in addition to this, the color
would not have been red, as it is de-
/ scribed to have been, but it would have
been more like ochre. | imagine that
/ the red substance found upon the snow
was the pollen of some flower which had
/ been carried from a distance by the
1 winds. This has been noticed before,
travellers in the Arctic regions having
/ spoken of seeing similar appearances up
on the snow. Examinations have shown
/ it to bo vegetable and not mineral"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-29
A Live Lasso Round Her Horns.

From the Carson Appeal.
On Tuesday last, at Forests ranch,
near Genoa, one of the hands noticed a
COW charging furiously at a thicket. An
investigation showed that the animal
was fighting a big black snake and try
ing to stamp it to death with her fore
feet. The thicket was an isolated clump
of sagebrush, and the snake did not seem
disposed to leave it and trust its life in
the open country. Finally the COW low
cred her head and attempted to impale
the snake on her horns. In an instant
the snake sprang on to the cows head
and rapidly coiled itself about her horns.
The COW stood daZed for an instant and
then set off on run, occasionally kneel-
ing to rub her head against the ground,
but she was unable to rid herself Of her
enemy. She again sought the sagebrush
and tried to brush the incubus off, but
the snake only cOiled itself the tighter
and refused to be dislodged.
The cow seemed finally to realize that
all her efforts were useless, and, uttering
a terrible below, set off at full gallop.
The hands made an effort to follow her
and turn her back, but in her frantic
flight she outstripped the horses, and,
when cornered, would charge everything
in sight. Occasionally the snake would
half untwist itself and its head would
play before the cows eyes. On these oc-
casions the poor animal would below
with terror and sometimes go fifty yards
backwards to escape.
For three hours she ran wildly about
the fields, with the foam and blood fly
ing from her lips and sweat streaming
from her sides. The rest of the hired
help tried to throw a lasso over her horns
but could not get near enough, and fin
ally the poor brute dropped from sheer
exhaustion and painted out her life. The
snake was Immediately dispatched and
was black snake five feet long.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-29

Captain Sir George Mares, who COM
manded the Alert discovery expedition,
is reported as expressing the hope that
England will not be content with the
second place in Arctic exploration. He
says: 81 shall be ready to try to carry
the Union Jack further north than the
stars and stripes whenever [ am
wanted"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-29

The Mahdi is a radical total abstinence
man, down to coffee and tobacco, which
he won't even allow in his camp; in
fact, he lately gave refugee $50 lashes
for smoking a cigarette. But he makes
up for this by having thirty-nine wives,
and keeps within the letter of the law,
which only allows four wives at time,
by an ingenious system of temporary di-
vorce, by which he always has thirty
five spare wives in waiting.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-29

Previous to vain effort to blow out
his brains, in San Francisco last week,
8" Charley" Nordberg wrote the follow
ing :" to hom it may concern: am tired
of live and wich to die; dath is the
only motiv for my ackchons. / have
paid for may board, and vich vaht / live
become to my brother, hom ! own so
.dollars-fare veu,n
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-29

Mr. Tilden is said to have consented to
command his yacht, the Viking, in the
race of steam yachts in Long Island
sound ON August Sth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
CUBAN DYNAMITER CAPTURED.
Arrestediby United states officials while
Landing at Key West.

Arrestediby United States Officials while
Landing at Key West.
MA Key West special Of Thursday says:
Upon the arrival OF the MallOry-Line
steamer here last night from New York
FREDERICK Gil Marrero was arrested on
charge OF having explosives in his possess
sion upon an affidavit Of the United States
District Attorney. Since the quarantine
season the Mallory steamers. have not come
to the wharf, but anchor at the quarantine
ground, and the passengers and freight
are brought ashore In boats. Upon Mar
rero's stepping into the boat he was arrest
ed by the United States Marshal, under
warrant from United States Commissioner
Locke, and lodged in Jail. The mforma-
ton In the case was probably received from
officials In New York. Marrero is resi-.
dent OF Key West. He went to New York
q few weeks ago, and his mission was evil
IDENTIFY known through detectives. Upon
searching bis baggage the officials found
fuse, decorating caps, and books OF instruc-
ton upon the manufacture Of dynamite.
The articles were submitted to an ex-
pert, an officer OF the United States
frigate Galena, and the conclusions
arrived at were that Marrero had
the material and books OF instruction
for making dynamite and such other arti-
cles TO be used In connection with 1t as
could not be made here. Marrero was
arrajgned before Commissioner Locke to-
day and held until tomorrow al 10 o'clock
under $4,000 bail. Marrero Is a Cuban,
and affected not TO speak English until the
officers commenced to search his baggage.
when he exclaimed: 81 did not think
baggage was searched here coming from
an American port" The vigilance OF the
officials has doubtless caused the dypa-
miters TO pursue this course, to import ma
terials separately and manufacture dyna.
mite, &C., here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14

thing desperate. Aiming himsclf this
morning with pistol, knife and rope he
went TO the residence Of the young lady.
He fastened one end Of the rope around bis
neck and the other end 10 a hat>peg. then
holding the pistol to his head with one hand
and knife to his throat with the other, ne
demanded 10 know II she refused to marry
him. The words were hardly uttered wnen
brother Of the lady's appeared and seized
Smith, disarmed him and brought him be-
fore Justice, whence he was committed 10
prison under strong guard. He says he
only wanted TO brighten Eva into giving
her consent to marry him and meant no
harm.