davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-29
Waldo Steamboat COMPANY,

On and after FRIDAY, July 4th, the
new steamer s'ALICE'' will leave Burn
hams Wharf, Portland, daily. Sunday
excepted) at $50 a. M, Las and 500 p.
me-, FOR Little Chebeague Island; at 500
p, m. for Great Chebeague jerks Land
ing and East End.
Leave Great Chebeague East Endl for
Portland at 7.SO a. M, jerks Landing
7.45 a. M, Little Chebeague 500 a. M,
HOO a. m. and S.3Op. m.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
Leave Portland for Little Chebeague
at 1890 a. m. and ZOO p. M; returning
leave Little Chebeague at HOO a. M.
and 400 p. IN.
For passage or freight apply ON board
to
CAPT. STEPHEN B. Kicker.
jy4 diff
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-29
OTHER COUNTIES.
HON. VIM. p. FRYE

CorIntn ''.....'.....' 20
HON WILLIAM GIBSON, of Ohio
Of
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-29
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
HON. THOMAS B. REED.
CrooIy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-27
PACIFIC COAST


Nosoese WoOe1s C0vpos Oee1seoa
SAS FRAScIsCo. Jan. 26.-Judze Hoff
man, concurred with BY Judges SAWYER
and Sabin Of the United States Circuit
Court. rendered decision today In the
Chinese habsae corpus Gases. He said
that the Court had no rig to detain
vessels bringing false traders. China
men who had landed on writs % haJeas
corpus we're not entitled to trial by jury:
that il snch we're granted the act would
be defeated and converted into crimi-
nal proceeding. There are 1870 Chinese
habeas corpus cases on the calendar, and
all other business In blocked. The
judges therefore consider il necessary
that Congress create a commission With
final powers to dispose of such cases.
RansIax 9aee.
SAN FRASdrsCo, Jan. a.-Frsa. Har-
mon aud NJ. X. kittlemau, the two fast
est short distance runners in the United
States, will run 100 Yards on February
3D. for 5000 side. Two thousand dol
lars of the stakes are already put up.
b 9TH men are in fine condition.
Justice Decidedly Tempered with
MERCY.
San FRAscIsCo, Jan S.-In the ease
of William Moran, the street tramp who
knocked down aud killed Charles Bau-
n an yesterday, the coroner's jury today
brought ia the following peculiar ver-
dict death resulted from congestion
Of the b ain caused BY hernorrh age, the
result Of a fall on the sidewalk, super
induced by blow given by one William
Moran. We find that death Was acci-
dental, there being no criminal intent
on the part Of Moran"
MialnG Atocks.
SAN FRANCrsCo. Jan. rs. - BeIcher
LOS. Best Il Belcher $50. Bodie Con-
solidatsd $50, Bullion Zoo, Con. Vir-
ginia DO, Eureka 2, Gould d Cory
1.90, Grand Prize 20c, Hale Il Norcross
l.6O. Martin White 40c, Mexican 2a5,
Northern Belle 400, Ophir 2.20. Over
man 200. Potosi Coo. Savage $40, Sierra
Nevada go, Union $40, Utah Los, yell
low Jtcket 2.l5.
shipping.
SAN FRAHcIsCO. Jan. 6.-Arrived-
Ste amer Or gon from Asst ria.
Cleared-Steamer Empire. for Port
Townsend,
Sailsd-Ship Alaska, for Tacoma !;
schooner W. l.. Beebee, for Port Town
send.
VICTORIA, Jan. 6.-Arrived-Steame
Wilmington, from San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-27

all Of the funeral expenses, and
make most ample provision for
needy families of the deceased. It is
thought that the other two bodies xiil
be got out Of the mine at midnight.
The inquest began at nooa ,dav. fne
Corouers jury snmm med by Coroner
Q. > Snyder, after vi4vin, the 81
bodies already brought out. adjourned.
and since that time the hearing of evil
dsnss has been Q1inQ on in the psrior
of the Elk Mountain House, and will be
continued tonight and tomorros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-27
DEXTER HORTON / co.,
BANKERS
SEATTLE, W T.

Deposits received and accounts kept
subject to Check o. DRAFT
Sight Exchange and TelegFaphic Trano
York
Sight and 3iXty-dAy bills 0f exchangG
drawn In sums 70 suit direct On Loadoa.
, sailAhle elsewhere In Europa.
Money loaned on approved sscussV.
f3oudsA Stocks and othos valuahaee ~
ceived on deposit fnr safs k-euane.
Collect ons m ~. srA n-oc.-aNe o 1us ]
pnvmatHaA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-27
F o E ZIG N.



BKRIIx, Jan. 26.-The train bsa1inl
the remains of Rsrr Laaker arrived al
midnight. There Was NO official recep
ton Of the body. At the depot verv
members of the Waldeck and Work.
mans societies, several representatives
OF the local and foreign pres and q
number Of ladies. The funeral car ~,
decorated with garlands aud black and
EMMY conveyed 10 the synagogue THU
evening.
9allssaA Accident.
| VICTORIA. Jan. "a serious accident
occurred on the Canadian Pacific Rail
road last night. A train running from
Yale to Port MOODY Was capsizsd by
the caboOse ruuninR of the track, and
seven OF the passengers Who were il
last car seriously injured. The train
Was otherwi 70 uninjured.
Lecture.
VICTORIA. Jan. 26.-Judee swan Of
Washington Territory lectured at the
Parliament buildings this evening on
the Queen Charlotte island group. He
gave II glowing description of the soun-
try. climate and fisheries.
0aslaa and Lee-Chlaese LaAes.
VICTORIA. b. c., Jan. &.-Hanlan and
Lee are IN town. Lee will row Cossford
on the 7th of February next. but the
course has not yet been selected.
The statement in the iumbermen'l
memorial to Congress that Chinese 10.
Dor is largely employed in the British
Columbia lumber mills is pronounced
untrue. No Chinese are employed OF.
cept as COOKS.
Tarlsas Gales.
LYNDON, Jan. 26.-Furious gales have
been raging throughout Great Britain
and Ireland. Telegraph lines are els.
abled. and the river Lea is swollen BY
ralns, with much damage on the banks
kisss Feared.
DUBLIN, Jan. 26.-The military and
police arc preparing to prevent not
tomorrow at the meetings of National
lists and OranRemen at Kil0granRe, neal
Dublin. A large number Of Oran2emen
are coming from Belfast.
Rioters Arrested.
ST JOHNS. N. F., Jan. S.-Twenty pris.
Oners of the Riverhead riot party have
arrived at the penitentiary 70 await
trial for wilful murder.
Vessel Lost.
LONDON, Jan. &.-The ships City OF
Lucknow and Simla, engaged in the
Australia trade, came in collision today
In the Englis Channel, and the Simla
sank. seventeen persons were saved
and 70 men are missing.
The Simls was bound for Sydney and
the City of Lucknow vas from Adelaide.
The collision took place OF the Isle Of
Wight. SOne of the crew of tho Simla
got ON board the City of Lucknow. Two
boats that put of fl I'm the latter vere
swamped, but the occupants we're saved
by the steamer Guernsey. When the
Simla vas Abandoned she had nine feet
of water in her hold. The City OF
Lucknow when last seen was lying ia
aud burning red lights.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-27
FOR SALE.

|NNE NEW VERTICAL kHORsE
~ engine.
One now vertical N-horse power engine.
One new vertical Shore power engine.
Ono second hand l0-horse power engine,
with stationary tubular bniler.
One secondhand horizontal 6horse
power engine.
One second. hand 8-horse power Baxter.
One second hand 4-h0rse power Baxter
engine, ct . bargain.
All suitable for boats or stationary work
except tho horizontal and Baxter engines,
and ali In good running order. Also
A secondhand Auley Saw Mil. and .
blocks.
For prices and particulars inquire 1t the
,pV0eT l00M Wo1ko
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-27
HOP ROOTs ron "a IL.

HAVE FOR SALE, NEAR TOLT,
] King county. alarge quantity of young
Hop roots Of the early variety known
- Golden. which mature early In August
and which will sell ct 80 per 100. do
hvered at Snohomish City. Orders must
be accompanied by cash. For four years
I have sold hops from these roots on Aug.
hops. aud refer to him - to their quality
and time Of maturity. This years crop
sold at 8 cents per pound.
ialld VII I'm JAS. ENTWISTLE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-27
MILK !!

A NY ONE WISHING MILK CAN BE
"A supplied by leaving orders 1t the
store Of NJ. DensmOre or addressing Seat
tie Dairy p O. box & deS0 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-27
NOTICE.

TIME SEATTLE STEAM LAUNDRY
/ has opened . branch ONCE In the
Washington Territory Employment Blu
reau. Washington street. Leave your
clothes or ordera d011
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-27

III Wo0htnGto0 street n9xt % Pollco
Court. Seattle. W. +.
"ET Taxa PLEASURE IN THANK
w ing you for past fav0ra. and a.
nounce that we are now In our seoond
year. We established the shove company
FOR the purpose of supplying. vReE OF All
CHARGE. 0llA Foandriea. FactorieaI Ho-
tels. leestaurantA Farms. Logging Camps.
Clerks. Salee"en. Teachers, In fact. III
Il viii be our AIM 70 an al orders with
diseatch and send only those 0tted for thu
work In no instance sending moeO thar
ordered. We ask our friends. n ordee-
Ing Aelp. 70 furnish % plain particular.
waees q near - possible. and other wants
required. r. o. box a
main your obsdient servantl
ta1e In eoCke00N0 = 20
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-27
FOR SALE.

Butcher Shop.
Furniture Business.
hotels.
Restaurants.
8oot and Shoe Stores.
Lunch Counter.
Malt Interests.
Parine1shlpS.
lIA-Aov0 Farm.
houses. Furnished.
vWo.Hoe0o Teams.
MILLINERY Business.
Saloon.
Cigar Stand, Etc.
PICKERING 4 co..
~ Washington 81, next to Pc
lice Court. de0 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-27

Fancy Striped Turkish Towels (lafes
Gisel, Is CENTS eseh. at Sehuabachss
Bros. 4 Co.'S. n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-27

Saginaw county, Michigan. Fsports .
pine tree Pecsntly cut which l.sads {, 2le
feet Of uppers. worth t2l6.0. 4 big
tree and . Dig story.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-27
AsslvAa % rsg ngxsce.

The steamship Mexico arrived last
night, bringing freight and paassuReRs
a. follovs:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-27
RaP1ous Gales,

LYNDON, Jan. 8.-Furious gales have
been raging throughout Great Britain
and Ireland. Telegraph lines are els.
abled. and the river Lea il swollen by
rains, with much damage on the banks
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-27
Rloss Feared.

DUBLIN, Jan. S.-The military and
police arc preparing to prevent . not
tomorrow at the meetings of National
lists and OranRemen at KilORranRe, neal
Dublin. A large number Of Oran2emsn
are corning from Belfast,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-27

AuO tIHuStot bnnl ouu PotsUuaA ptotpchsys
The husband has ne control Whatever
over the property Of the wife, and need
not Join with her in deciding il away.
Hundreds of women 10 Utah held titles
20 their homes and other REAL estate
entirely independent OF their husbands.
rvue there Is, technically speaking, no
right of dover existing in the Territory
cut the Law Of descent and snccesssion
there il more liberal % the wife. and In
many instances more than the common
lac dover right would he. For instance,
a widow intestate IL always entitled Tor
life to the homestead OF her husband
and 10 all personal property which -
by Law exempt from execution. In Ad-
dition thsreto she inheriss Tor life one
I .ird of the remainder OF the estate
where he leav~s one child. and II more
than one child then one-fourth Of tue
remsind,P Of the estate goes to her for
life. Ii he leaves Nd issue but either
mother, father, sister Or brother one
half Of the estate goes 20 the wife ab-
solutely; and il no issue, mother. faith.
or, brother or sister survive him, the
whole estate goes to her absolutely /:
and in all cases where exempted prop
erty Is insufficient Ia support the family
daring TIC oCtttcSucut W toc 0SS@sO 49,
allowances il made out If the estate for
that purpose.
He says: Marriage shOild to made
bv Law q civil c0asract, - BE- entered
into only by persons competeut "a
contract and valid only ~ bstvesn one
man and one woman, and any other
marriage under any circumstances
should b declared void" This % com
mou Law. which in the absence Of stat
utoey lag % the subject. prevails In
Utah; henos the enactment Ut such {
lac a. he proposes would NOS in any de-
gree change the legal ssatus Of married
p~rsOns. A matter Of fact. NO 20
II famous marriage has ever bseu
| claimed even by AosmOos to BE- valid
| in Law, and they have never besn IN
forced or nnuuiied by evil process, y
his Language would inpsrA has an
amply religious sslix%siO ~.
"The puilio schO.lls 0e the Trsyitux.
ars NOS q ~ ws,ald hsve the puht1a b
Revo ssoesrian IN thAjr character -.
~ 9 fses truen - eAasNe ct -
| 0nsianie - nlte soAepls = ~ ~
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-01
4 GOLD DAY FOR MAGIC.

Everybody has read the marvellous
stories of travelling magicians mystifying
people by exhibiting their skill in public
places. OF all the leading wizards such
stories are published, and in fact they
have the discernment to see that no
better advertisement Of their perform
ances could possibly be obtained. One
day Baron Seeman was riding on a San
Francisco street car, and taking In his
fellow-passengers with the usual blandly
unconscious eye Of the prestidigitateur,
when he suddenly turned and said
to q rough-loOking young man on
the same side:
"Pardon, my friend, but you will lose
your watch-the chain is hanging"
"Hain't got no watch" growled the
youth.
Excuse me, but you are mistaken.
Look therep
The hoodlum, who unfortunately had
been at the theater the evening before
and who had just recognized the magi
clans face, took hold Of the chain, pulled
the watch out Of his pocket, stared at j
moment, and then said:
"Why, to be sure how - careless
Of me 'Blged to you, Baron" an'
stepping briskly from the dummy ran "
neighboring alley, leaving the Barol
staring after his stem-winder with
paralyzed expression.-Sa1 Eancisc
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-01

Solomon tells us that there is time for
all things time to weep, and time
to laugh, to play and to dance. Surely,
the time to laugh, to play and to dance
comes most appropriately in the long
pleasant evening hours, when
The cares chat infest the day
Fold up their tents like the Arabs
And silently steal away. ''
It is we'll for the women Of the house
hold to remember that the pleasant
evenings at home are strong antidotes
to the practice of looking for enjoyment
abroad, and seeking for pleasure in by
and forbidden places; for relaxation and
recreation will be INDUCED in somehow
by most men, and happy are they who
find in the home circle the diversion
they need. A lively game, an interest
ing book read aloud, or, in musical
families, a new song to be practiced,
will furnish pastime that will make an
evening pass pleasantly. $50
A little iorethought during the day,
o little pulling OF wires that need not
appear, will make the whole thing easy,
and different ways and means may be
provided for making the evening hours
pass pleasantly, and time to be looked
forward to with pleasant anticipations,
We visited once in large family
where it was the duty Of each sister, in
turn, to provide the evenings occupa'
ton, and there was q pleasant rivalry
between them as to whose evening
should be the most enjoyable. The
brothers entered fully into the spirit o
the simple home entertainments, ant
were as 10th to be obliged to spend al
evening away from home as their sister
and parents were to have them absent
Every one spoke of this family as anun
commonly united one, for each AM
every member showed such strong ct
tachment for the home to which eacl
] one contributed 80 much pleasure.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-01
1oYcrKIrY IN EUROPE.

NJ. De So'aville analyses in tho Ec11'c
ScieRtidQUe tie results ui recent Euro
peNn censuses by ages, and the register
of deaths also by ages. If W. strike
mean of the census from 1869 10 1872 We
find that Europe exclusive OF Russia,
Turkey and some small southern states)
possessed in 1870 a mean population OF
242, $40, 376, classcd rs follows from tho
point of view OF advanced age: 1873
7l5 of moro than 60 years, 1850 OF
more than 90, and 3,10S Of more tlAu
100 years.. c., inhabitant in II ol
more than GO, in 2,6G9 Of more than
80, and l in G2,503 Of more than 100.
Women, NJ. SolAville finds, are mora
numerous in extreme old age than men
and the difference increases with the age
Thus at 60 years the advantage is with
the women in the proportion OF 7 per.
cent, at 90 and above it rises to As, md
with centenarians to GO per 100. 1t is in
France that we find the greatest relative
number of inhabitants at the ngo OF GO
and upward but it is not so FOR cen
tenarians, OF whi;h France has less than
all the other states OF Europe except
Belgium, Denmark and Switzerland,
From a calculation OF deaths by agcA
the result is reached that, to tie to'a
deaths, those at the age OF % ami up
ward bore the following proportions L"
the countries named, and arranged &c
cording to the decreasing order Of in
portance Great Britain, 9.73; Swe
den, 7.39; France, Gus; Belgium, GOT;
Switzerland, 600; Holland, 4.47; Italy,
S.76; Bavaria, 3,42 Prussia, 3.CG; Aus
tria, 2.6l. The result is in accorlaac,
with what we know of the Lean age OF
the deceased in the same countries.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-01
SOCIETY TACTICS.

There is no doubt that the great pun
ice-stone, society, smooths down the
edges of our thoughts and manners.
Christianity teaches us to love our
neighbor as ourself; modern society ,ac-
knowledges no neighbour ,re 14ty
The maneuvers and tactics of society
are infinitely more numerous and in
Gnitely finer than those Of war and
strategy. :! e
One cannot ask aurthef to meet per-
son in his own house without going
through a sum of moral arithmetic. 2 Z
Introduction is formality and bore.
nd should never be resorted to by y
fell bred host, except in casual way.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-01

One day, in the editorial room of For
est and Stream, DR.. Carver, the re-
nowned shot, told what he knew about
bow and arrows:
"You see" said DR.. Carver, as he
deposited whole sheath of brightly
feathered arrows on table, took off his
outrageous felt and drew up o chair,
" 1 must be shooting something or other
all the time. II it isn'ta Winchester it's
bow and arrow.
"Pretty they are, but most too fine
Fancy things, these arrows, for hand
some young ladies to shoot on grass
plats at straw targets. Now, an Indian
arrow is good bit longer-maybe thir-
ty-two inches-and when a Sioux draws
it chock up 10 the bow it fairly huns
when he lets it lily.
"An Indian arrow has grooves cut in
it behind the barb-that is to say the
ones used in hunting-so that the blood
can flow; otherwise the wood would
spoil and swell. The fighting arrows are
nasty things. The barb is 30 put on the
shaft that when it hits you the steel, oil
old hoop-iron, stays in the flesh wher
you go to pull out the arrow.
"Dear sakes what ugly wounds
have seen them make. An Indian boy
begins to handle light bow when hi
toddles-maybe at or 3 years. Hi
bow is taller than he is. He shoots a
most anything around the camp. Wher
he is IL he uses sharp arrows. A DO.
must be strong at Is to use q man.
bow.
"Now, a white man who takes an In
dian bow for the first time has all he cal
do to bend it. 1t wants some strength
but more knack. The bow is mad
straight. When it is strung the cord
even when In tension, almost touche
the bow. It is thick, some four and
half to five feet long-that is, thei
hunting bow-and has extra stiffeninI
by having sinews pasted on it.
az have seen We. shessa-has-ka--that'
the Long Man, and he was the best c
Ogallala Sioux-lill an antelope wit
his arrows at 125 measured yards.
"We-shessa-has.ka was nearly seve
feet tall, and good Indian. On horse
back, broadside to abuffalo, have NOR
than once known that Indian TO send a
arrow through a big COW. The AFRO
hung out on the other side
"The bow for horseback and for WI
is triAe shorter, and, maybe, stiiTe
You do not draw the arrow to the ey,
but catch aim as 1 do when shootin
from the hip.
"That can only be acquired by Ion
practice. The string is drawn by Il
clutch OF the whole fingers, though son
of the tribes use the thumb and thr'
fingers. The Long Man could shoot Q
arrow in the air out of sight"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTED.
q, \. Champlin, Ch'm., nupkin~vill.
.I.has. NJ, Mra sham, Scc'ty., "
~. g. Bueknrr,
{ "a ;. Brown,
f. W. Walker,
w. s.Iionaugh, Pembroke.
j. NJ, Pp"ui, Rainhrilgc.
.tno. NJ nuln, Grafton.
Ben Carter, l'e,lce.
JIM. c. Whitlork. Newstra'l.
Austin Pcay, Garrcr1shnrg.
CIRCUIT COURT.
John Il, {, trace Judge, Cad,z, KY, II. Y. I'm
derwnnd Clerk. llOpkinsv lie, Ky. Court
meets irst M0nlay IN March and September'
BOARD OF CITY COUNCIL MEN.
JOHN G LATHAM, Chairman.
r. P.CAMPBEIL,
y. j. BROwNELL,
D. r. BEARD,
H. + McCAMY,
NJ LIPSTINE.
WM. FILLS
Meets LIST Tuesday in each month and subject
TO the call of the Chairman. Meetings hclu III
city court room"
QUARTERLY COURT.
W p. wlnrroe Judge. Meets 2rd Mon''ai
In March, June, September. December
COUNTY COURT.
w.p. Winfrcc Judge, f, G. Schrec, tttor
new ,Aecta first Monday in every moh'h
CITY COURT.
Joab Grashcr. Judge; j.. W. Payne AZ
t,rn"y: +. W. Biggerstafl. Chef Of Police.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
John W. Brcathitt. CLERK; c. NJ. Brown
Sheriff; A. q Long. Iailer
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-01
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We want fresh, reliable and readable letters
from every neishbDrhoOl where the SEMI
WEGGLY South KENrucEIAN circulates. Give
us the news plainly, correctly, briefly amt intel
igibly, without needless comment or rhetorical
lourishes. Let No obituary notice exceed ten
lines; don't discuss the weather, or write about
matters OF no interest to the reading public
Use but one side OF the paper and write rs often
"a YOU have news items TO chronicle, an,l no
Oftener.