davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-17


The ship HiRhlsndsr ID 70 proceed to
Honekone, from whsrs shs came, arriv-
ing heEo on October 26th, 1881. She has
been lying idle atthis port for over three
years.
The United States revenue Guitar OH
ves Wolcott Il at Main street. completely
dismantled. Ali her upper works have
been removed. and yesterday chs re-
ceived her nsw boiler. She viii Be CON-
pieted e soon a. possible and return TO
her station at Puget sound.
The new lighthouse steamer Madrona
is intended for the northern lighthouse
district, to relieve the old steamer Shu-
brick.
The new boiler Of the steamer VII
minRton Was hoisted aboard yesterday.
and the vessel will - in readiness for
business In about ten daya
The troable TO the steamer Queen Of
the Paoiflc's propeller Vas simply the
breakage Of eHe Of the blades. 4 new
one wss put on yesterday morning, and
the steamer will leave on time thin
morning.
The damage to the barkentine SkaQit,
at the new wharf foot Of Second street,
vas more serious than at first supposed.
Three new planks will have TO b put In
the vessel.
In addition 10 the disasters reported
during the late norther, the British ship
Cumberland, at Oakland wharf, was -
vsrely damaged BY another iron ship
drifting down ON her. The ship Jeremiah
Thompson vas seriously injured. near
the oil works, by the ship Yosemite.
which dragged down on her.
when the ship YOSEMITE broke adrift
on Sunday morning, during the gale,
there was only one man-the Waterman
on board. Capt. 6tetson. mastsr Of the
ship Carondeiet, who was In his ship
close BY. took his mate and, boarding
the Yosemite In . skif, succeeded in -
curing her to the oil works wharf.-S. r.
Chroaiels.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-17

In HoRRrzLE PLIoHr.-Ex-po
officer Ross h one Of those unfortunate
individuals Who cannot take one drink
of liquor without eetting on Q pro-
tracted spree. One evening. while on
duty, he became chilled, and . friend
advised him to take q drink Of whisky
to warm him mp. Unfortunately for
himself be did 90. and from that in
slant be has hardly drawn sober
breath. From constant drink he be-
came in horrible state, and in order 10
brace him up, some Of his friends took
him TO the City Jail, and placed him
under charge Of Jailor Bogart. Az the
effects Of the liquor commenoed TO wear
on his sufferinRs became intenss. and
on his bended kness be begged fos
whisky, which, Of course, was refused
him. The jailor went 10 the drag store
and got bottle of medicine to aIIAy
his craving thirst for liquor. When
Mayor Leary learned that Mr.. Ross had
bean locked MP without o commitment
he ordered him released, and Informed
the jailor that the city would pay moth
ing for his keeping unless arrested and
locked mp according 10 Law. Mr.. Rosa
will be released today, and it II 10 be
hoped liquor dealers will refuse him
liquor until hs gets over his unfortu'
nate tear.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-17

ApvsRrrsrNo SEATTLE. - The Pofics
Gassfte Of December 6th contains .
picture entitled Chained In tho
Streets; inhuman treatment of one Of
the street gang IN Seattle, Washington
Ter, by the local authorities" This.
90 may be surmised, purports TO be q
representation Of the occurrence at the
corner Of Commercial and Mill streets-
Ofiioer Ross, 10 will be remembered,
handcuffsd 6 refractory prisoner 70
lamp post for few moments. The
imagination Of the Gasstfs genius has
transformed this into an outrage upon
humanity. The cut represents an old
man. ragged and torn, evidently almost
st the last gasp. He 10 chained TO .
lamp post by On enormous chain, which
passes around his neck and twice
around his body. Heartless passers by
stop and jeer at the wretch In his
agony. It's most woeful scene, and
20 one who did not know the real facts
would appear almost incomprehensabiy
inhuman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-17

b. Crofss. in the Brifish Quarterly
r-vI<r. explains - follows:

Rsrrs. explains - follows;
Il & 10 be fesred that, - most psopie,
..esfoioe Is not an erudite scienoe, or
i1orpsd art, bat Ii little more than the
sousnonpIace Administrations OF phystc.
Tfev cannot understand medicine
~ifiout drugs, and its virtue and power
- populariy measured by the violence
r ~ operatiOns. It's very name IL, IN
~r6inafy parIance, synonymous with
eSvsic Take from e its pills and po-
siszsr. ana for them yor take away it,
~kole ar and mystery. They do not
6eIisxe il scheme Of treatment, how
evsr dsep-laid and skilIful. which does
- include . certain statutory doeaxs;
g that medical men are practically
compelled to give their patients . visi
s. object Of faith in snrns form Of ply
-. which may be at most designed 70
eaeot some very subordinate purpose.
1ad IL ID remarkable how stronQiy,
even among the educated Glasses, this
losIinq prevails. Cure by the adminis-
irntsou Of mixtures and boluses ID %
1xed and ancient q tradition that IL IL
orly very slowly that the world will give
& .. The anxiety Of the friends Of
Il . UX1I&Mk W84&8 W w kA904V eA4<@x4 A8t-
lou she simple directions Of " nursing.
which have been 90 carefully inculcated
snd possess, apparently, 80 little rem
edial power. There is nething Of the
uukuown about them In which Q dut
t6ring hope of advantage can nestle.
Thus il Il necessary 70 educate the
voyid into . belief In medicine, apart
nom drugs, which finds lie power OF
onring In adaptations Of the common
eenditions Of physiological facts-.a
nedicine which takes into it, hands
DE whole life and orders and fashions
iis every detail with scientific definite
nem. Il 10 found in every day practice
that this popular misunderstanding Of
he modern spirit Of medicine constant
b checks the little tentative advances Of
& more scientific treatment, and II h
necessary that IL should be generally
nnderstood how powerfully the various
processes Of the economy may be effect
"a by the manipulations OF the condi-
lions Of common life.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-17

OxEoox PACIFIC RArLnoAp. - The
Yaquina Mall narrates progress 40 fol-
lows: "rhe Oregon Pacific has joss rs-
csived three more passenger coaches, In
sections, from the East. A foroe Of men
are nov placing them toeether. and will
have them completed by ths time Of the
opening Of the road. The railroad has
been turned over from the construction
10 the operating department a. far east
% Chitwood's Siding, twenty Eve miles
east Of Yaquina City. The surveys Of
the Oregon Pacific Railroad Company
for ths line across the Cascade noun
tains 10 connect with the Oregon 6hsrt
Line have Just been completed and the
maps forwarded 10 the Compsny's
Office in New York City. Tho Oregon
Pacific will connect with the Oregon
short Lime at point nfty miles east Of
Huntington, and at no place viii the
grade excesd 11o feet 70 the mile. The
distance from YaquinA City ts thia
Junction will b as miiss."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-17

Carpenter, eAbinstmaksrs, painters,
RrainsrA muyers. machiuists. mould
ers, pIumbsrs, Rasdttsrs. tinnsrs. brow
era. shoemakeTu, tailors. masOna, piss
tsrsrs, jewellers. in fact every mechanic
in sovn, should examine the fns stock
Of scientific books at Davies Book
Store. 122 Chsrry street. del6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-17

Nkw YxAR CALLING CAaps.-Don't
- 70 hurry in selecting your calling
sasus s.sn the Globe Printing Company
~ ssow IN q few days a large and n0e
xment y Order early os late, we
an s nave any quantity In style yo0
ssy desire, at the Globe Printing o.
corner Front and Madison s&s II n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-17

Coon HusMnss. - The Queen City
Lodge of Knights of Pythias seems TO
bs doing holiday business OF the very
largest dimensions. On q recent occa
sion eight new menibers we're initiated
and on another thirteen. The three
members of a leading Law arm we're all
taken in together at one OF these meet
ines. Il will appear 10 the average in
dividual that the times cannot be %
desperately bad when twenty-one men
will join single lodge Of Pythian
Knights In two meetings within q
mouth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-17

TEE IpAHo LEaisIAIuRx.-The Leg
islative Council recently elected consists
Of six Republicans, thres Democrats.
one Mormon and two anti Mormons.
The House consists Of eleven kepubii-
cans. six Democrats, three Mormons
and four anti Mormons. The Mormons
are usually classed with the Democrats
and the anti Mormons with the kspub-
leans. Taking this division as an act
nal one, the Republicans number eight
Councilmen and the Democrats four, the
Republicans fifteen Representatives and
the Democrats nine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-17

1..1fonaI cards 3 par month lof eoe
~ sSd q pr month for ens-nan i9cn.
-. : ii.e for nsx Insertions, and %
sss.<{S ! - n Advertisements, 50 cents N
8 ~ ~ insertion, Q1.50 an inch for six
1z.1szsee. n a inch for two week1s 0z50
- ~~kx and - per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-17
slsrslcr CeUsr rsecEsD.xe..s

d. Horton q Co. vs, NJ. II. Wilcox a
20. Judgment for plaintiff. by consent,
for elO28. ~ and costs.
Territory Of Washington Va. II. Is
Fox. Dismissed at defendants' costs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-17

FAxp.-Harry Oakley. a young fell
los from Victoria, "Rot on his high
horss" Monday night, and undertook TO
capture the town and turn it over TO
Her Majesty the Queen, but unfortu-
nAtely for him, be ran against police
man, who locked him up, and thus
avsrted the threatened danger. when
taken before Justice Cann, the young
fellow expressed himself As sorry for
MS acts. and be was let Oh ON payment
of ine Of $2.50 and costs.
VIcrosrA, b. C.-victoria has q popu
lafion OF 10000. which is steadily in
oressing and which is rich and prosper.
Qua, and her future prospects are OF the
very brightest We expect after tue
advent OF the railroad. which viii open
20 10 her all the rich agricultural and
mineral lands Of the interior, 10 see her
population double within tive yeafs and
quadruple inside Of ten years. Iu fact,
ner position viii make her sort o.
seeond New York, with Vancouver lei
sna as a large and greater Manhattan
- recent interview, Sir John A. Nc
uonald, Prime Minister of the pomsn'
soa OF canada. said that line of Jap
aneee steamers had been subeidixed %
ne English Government TO ply betveer
sictofia and Yokohama, thus making
see former q sort of New York Of th<
soinc Tor the whole dominion OF Can
sua- Sir Johns statements are fan
aining TO American lines Of railway
.nst toey are to have formidable com
pcation by the Canadian Pacific for ~
onsroi OF the Oriental commerce. i
specific notification 10 the Northern
lacinc road that IL is not to have
monopoly Of the Puget Sound trad'
sssn aftar u has gone TO the enorr,ou
Apense OF building the Cascade di
nssaon OF the road.-S. r. Josr7sai Z
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-17
MORAN BROS,
MACHlNiSTS AND ENGINEERS

DEALERS IN MILL AND STEAMBOAT ESGNKKRs
comcls
rupx
fumpst 70 cves sntnk
Machine work sndpipe afting
rseisrs whars feoreEaaSfl strsss. ssattss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-17

sur posT-INTEllIcEMcER puB. co.
6rottle. June 10 1853.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-17


ing of q superfiuity Of the best provt.
sious. was served With great elegance
and salutes in haoor Of their respective
sovereiens were fired with great ceremo-
uiousness-
Ousdrs and Vancouver. in fact. seem
10 have been nightly pleased With eace
other: in token OF which they named
| the great island after both Of them
selyes. . The Island Of Quadra and Van
couysr.- Time has, however, cancelled
| the Spanish half Of the name, % thai
il 10 nov called simply "vancoave'
Island.n
while al Nooska, Vancouver lssrnec
Of Gray's discovery OF the Columoi'
river.
He vss somewhat msrtified st this
| Indeed the valiant Briton seems 10 hav'
berun 10 feel little a. thongh the span
/ iarlfs and Americans had, IN spite o
inferior equipment, rather eos the star
| OF him.
To the two vessels, Discovery ena
OnathAm, vas added the Daedaias. Sd
stopped ct Gsay's hsrbor. while the on
ers went on.
4 lt0 O0&008x ASta @t@&t -
bar. The Chatham succeeded IN enter
iue. but the Discovery, getting INTO thre
fnihoms Of water. backed eut-
Concluding that she vas toe large !
safely explore the river, vanccuvsr .!
sha( (shatharn 10 perform that work. Will
he went on soath. San frxncisco bAy b
inc his cbjecsive point
fieusensnt Broughton. commander
| ,he Chatham, leaving his vessel near "a
mouth OF the river. made bis sxAulna
tiou In she cutter and launch. 10 Do
nj appear that they bad any thriilin
Indeed. THAR expedition. thoneh ver
| intercstinc, vas rather tame. Or els,
Win true British indifference. thsy ma1
no meution Of exciting eventA
they distributed names WITH gre:
, prodiaalify; their cnsisssning nssnx: % :
Younr river still comes bounctng froi
| its foreef kenDeI il reapouss 20 tns -
/ nans of Sir 0sorss NosnRs ana Isses
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-11-28
The Cultivation of Flax.

The Bismarck Journal says: NumeyoNa
farmers in the Missouri slopa AAve expert
mented in the splitue Of Hax with the most en-
ynuraging results and before many years will
have passed, this will be one of the chief crops
OF the splendidly diversified husbandry of Da-
kota. In speaking Of fax culture in the north
west, the BroOkly IN. W Union says: Tie
culture Of flax is becoming an important fea-
ture Of agriculture in the northwest. It is
only with recent years tha, tae Mills for the
msnufac.sa,a OF iihsssd oil in this country
eoald secure the necessary raw material except
by Importation, but last years yield in the Tn-
tied States aggregated about 1000, 900 bushels,
and the total this year promises to reach from
S,000 600 to 5000 900 bushels, fully one-half Of
which is raised in Minnesota and Dakota. The
plant produces on the average "a lt,any bushels
to tbs age az wheat, and as the price ranges
ftoh 81 To- $l.29 per bOshel, the crop Is decid-
edlP profitable one. As an element in that
diyersifcation Of our agriculture which is SO
desirable, the growing attention that is paid
to flax culture is healthy sign.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-11-28
Admit IIa.

For party pur.p.e:es: t!as nanioeEaey has in the
past .eflsed Yakota admission into the Union
She will 60 back to tho doors Of the Democrat
lc eangress the coming session again, say
Ing, "We pray you, admit us. We plead gull
ty to the fact Of being Republicans. the most
Of uG, but we are the samo kind of people
which make up Vermont and Other slaies
which enual our fsit lloo,nsia neither in size or
popslatpph Wa are six hundred thousand
people holding eighty millions Of property.
We have 10 courts to protect our lives or our
property. Our criminals may be arrested, but
there are no courts 10 punish them. tn acme
Of our counties persons have lain ia the county
Jail for twelve ;aaastas without opportunity for
psa.lns In one county (TrailD with twelve
thousand inhabitants, court has not been held
for nearly tive years. There are two Of us, the
North and South, asking admission. We are
unlike in ONT occupation and are politically
and commercially two dsttnct communities
We ask admission because, as Anmerican cit
i2ens, we are entitled to it.-HiWsbsr0 Banner.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-11-28
NJ ORTGAGE SALE.

1El Default has been made in the conditions
9i a certain mortgage executed and delivered by
a%ara wright " and Mary Wright his wife
Ih9mas, dated May tenth QOthl. A. D. 3S:,,
ana recorded as mortgage in the office of the
erTorv oI naSo Of the Of Steele In the
u. 1884 at o'clock p. M. in book of mort
cages, on page one %, on which there is claimed
b 70 pc que at the date of this notice the sum of
elght hundred and seven dollars and seventy two
cents lSOa 20 and no action or proceeding has
Geen @ insttuted at law or In equity to recover the
9spt @ secured Dy said mortgage or any part thereof
strument thereof duly executed and deiiverd by
the said Edward j. McMahon and Henry q.
Ihomas ~ to F. Richardson. dated December tenth
!LVtn), A u. lSS3, and recorded In the Office of
the register Of deeds of the county of Steele in the
1eTIltory @ OF dakota on the 10th day of December,
A. orta u; aSs, at l2;S0 O'clock E. m; in book c. of
by given that by virtue OF power of sale contain
ed In said mortgae and OF statutes In such case
fne, maas ana provided, the said mortgage will be
therein described which sale will be made at the
IFont I door OF the county building in the town OF
hope IN the county OF Steele and Territory Of Da
Kota az pubic auction BY the Sheriff of said cOun-
y OF steele or by his deputy duly authorized, on
tne ail IAN DAY OF January. eighteen bundled ant,
elghtS-nye. at 10 O'clock in the forenoon, TO salts
~ the amount which shall then be due on said
mortgage, with the interest thereon and costs and
expenses o. sale and fifty dollars $3.50 attorneys
ices as puated In said morgage In case Of
gage and to be sold are the lots pieces or parcels
OF land situated In the town Of Hope, county Of
steele and Territory of Dakota and known and de-
scribed as Follows, to-wit: The north twenty-five
t25, feet OF lots nine la), ten UO), eleven Il u
and twelve Q2) in block seventeen Il 7i In the
town OF Hone, Griggs county, now Steele county
Dakota Territory according to the recorded plat
recorded and Oh file in the register OF deeds office
IN Steele county. Dakota Territory
+. RICHARDSON.
Assignee of Mortgagee
H. D. McMnhUn attOrney for mOrtgappp
Dated Nov. oath. 1884
nov28dec5- 12-1 O jan2-9
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-11-28
-AIORrGAGE EORECLasunR

ORTGAGE FORF CLOS u II X
LHl. Sale. By virtue Of the statute III such case
tanned in that certain mortgage executed by Hal
a,o5i @g & sssse e stsi paobsH 1zlh; a Il ts7A y y
sad SorTraH county. DaKota fefrteSry esSo Setobst
assss e. g @P4 4Sess ss -
esstss I a. a'fsTsa bsVs to ot9bsF eSsraI IT, T.
Flint. Of Suffolk county, State Of Massachusetts
which g said assignment wss duly recorded in the
county, Territory Of Dakota, on the 23d day Of
September. 1884, at three O'Clock p M. in book
&C" Of mortgages. on page "a, on which mort
gage there Is claimed to be due, and there is due
ss1sa t aassas sts a. s # H5ss An } sd
f{acif1n Or PROCEEDING bas been had at law ef ih
saaty 70 recover the .ebt secured BY asa mort
ihss he sai mptgsge 5tte viii be forecoseai iby' by
sale Of the mortgaged premises lhelein described.
siasa e ae sendm By e hsF Of saa county q
the county building. in the town Of Hope. in said
county of Steele and Territory aforesaid, on Sa,;i
ash,t asy the sdc etn ay y te Of Dfssh ssaoo 1a
an.ppn{ ,y.plos shall then be 4se on aidmofigaRs
attf wifi interest thereon, ana costs 3t sale and
hfy dollar- as attorneys tees, e. stlaAla.eet 70 bs
Gd Rfs fs Ala sad & s hs sn tsid S qssS ss.
mortgage in the county Of fraiIi. in said TerrtorJ
the county Of Steele. In said Territory. described
as follows, to wit: the northeast quarter and ihu
northwest quarter OF the southeast ap.rysn o SEC.
tep as9s nn@hta s sn NS1s Sss rs Yh
tumbeiYd hfts,tor west, c2ntaffning tao hundred
Dated Septemher 24tu. 1884.
CHARLES l.. FLINT,
Assignee of Mortgage.
BerTyhi!l Il Dawson. attorneys for assignee of
mortgage. 104 E. Third street. St Paul, Mime
sofa. Oc17 "a 81 not II u ,a
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-11-28
s., +. BOYD.

The Fargo Argus pays the following well-de-
served compliment to tho genial general pas
senger agent OF to Albert Lee route: The
genial S. 7, tasyd, general passenger and ticket
ageEs OF the Minneapolis & st. Louis railway
the Albert Lee route-is placing the public un-
der renewed obligations for the attention his
line is giving to the comfort of the travelling
public. Mr.. Boyd is noted as one Of the most
clever and obligipg railroad mon, and his bus
mess ability 70 evidenced by the success With
which he has managed to increase the patron
age OF the Albert Lee route. Within very
few years Mr.. Boyd has risen from the position
OF clerk to be the head os trunk line between
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago, and which,
by his er.e,gy and affability, has taken its stand
IN ihe front rank. Mr.. Boyd never follows.
but always leads, and his many friends enjoy
his success.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-11-28
The Iron Hill Mine.

The Black Hills Times of the 22d haa tho FOL
lowing to say in cegasss =. tue isceiit haom in
The IRON Hill mine, in the neighborl,ood of
peadwood. Our friend and townsman, D. P.
Baldwin, 10 largely interested in this mine, be-
Ing the holder Of several thousand shares Of the
stock which lie has held for several years, and
which, by many, had come to be regarded as
worth no more than the paper on which
they We're printed, but which, !! sepoapta ualp
:!,s1e are lArleet, will prove real bonanza to
Mr. Baldwin, aud amply repay him for the conf
depce which he has at all times expressed in
tho ultimate success of the mine. The Times
says:
Much excitement prevails throughout this
city, Lead and Central, with fair prospects Of a
greater furore than followed thu diseoyesy of
"a, Donates in 1854; ALBEIT eii@ . different
sshArastsf. Then It resuIted in general STAN
Reds, and desire to secure claims, town lots,
ETC., while now 1t is confined to stock specu-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-11-28
When They shall Qualify.

Section 10 Of chapter 8, page 9, Of the re-
vlsed statutes, provides that: Except where
otherwise specially provided, all Territorial,
District, County, Township and Precinct off.
GERS shall qualify and enter upon the duties OF
their Office on the first Monday.o OF January next
succeeding election, or within ten days there
after" Section provides the regular term
of Office begins on the first Monday of January
next succeeding election. But il the office to
which he waa elected be vacant at the time of
election, even if he was not elected to fill
vacancy, he shall forthwith qualify and enter
upon the duties Of his Office. It has been held,
unless the parties qualify within ten days. the
office is declared vacant; and the official elect
ed cannot afterwards perform the duties.