davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27

"Buchu- PaibAn Quick, complete cure, all
annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases. 81.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27

Euse Ced-Liyer on mads from selected liver.
Sn v egse.s1Sre. by CAswkLL.: HAxARp + Co, New
hsys eAce taken prefer IL to al others Physcians
oave 1Scaasd 1t superior to any Of The other oi6 n
Chspped Hands. Face. Pimples. md rough
Ion. cured By udng JUNIPE1 TAI SoAF NM 81
OA9W1Lls 6AkAAD D Co. Now York, - ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27

Trough ON CornA" 15c Ask for II. Com
plete, cure, hard or soft corns, warts, buniona
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27

The really and truly oldest Mason up
to the 18th day of March, when he died,
was William Mcdowell, of Traverse
City, Mich. He was 1O4 years old then,
and was made q Mason, Mr.. Barry as
sures us, in June, 1907, in County-An-
trim, ireland.
To the outside barbarian, thus does not
seem matter of much importance, but
il shows how the wisest men, newspaper
men for instance, blunder by thinking
they know it all, when some specialist
who devotes himself to picking up and
saving what seemed important facts
knows more. The average newspaper
man always blunder when he tells his
readers about "the Oldest Mason"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27

:. William Houk was killed by mad stallion 1t
Newcomerstown,O o.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27

Fitz John Porter's fato now rests with the
president.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27

Miss Alice Igo. niece Of Hon. Mart N.sin-
mis-, was married recently ct Belle Creef to
David Hutchinson of Featherstona :,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27


The reports from the se Of Swifts Specific in
the treatment Of Cancer continue to he wonderful.
There seems to be doubt hut 1t is positive specific
for Skin Cancer or Epitheonla. M =
"For twenty years suffered from n Cancer on my
neck Patent Potash and Mercury Mixtures fell IN
stel q curing the Cancer lost the of my arms
81
broken down. and my fife WINS deslEared Of S. s. s.
cured me sound and well. This lease offe It gave
to me cannot be measured by any monetary value. I
Specific"
W.R. Robson. Dayisboro Ga.
IN. "Mr; Brooks near Albany; wus hopelessiy afflicted
with Cancer. 1t had eaten through his into his
mouth and throat. The time Of his death was only
question Of very short time He prayed for DEATH his
suffering was eIeat. S. s. S. has had wonderful ef
feet on him. His Improvement is great that we all
feel sure Of his being perfectly cured in time.
W. II. GILBERT, Albany, Ga.
to applicants.
oaee is " I'd St. Fhaasiph M ooe' 10, ne
Chestnut st.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27

All meeting Of Independent republicans in
Nsn York city, they declared in speech and res
eanton thst they would oppose the nominations
sof the Chicago convention with might and
main: They declared that if the democratic
aOooyenton nominated such men as Cleveland
,And Baysfd the ticket would receive their sup
port eCleyelAnd's name was received with
cheen The meeting was called to order by
Stephan y Nash. George William Curtis was
made chairman. and George W. Greene of
New York and q ". Grierson of Brooklyn,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04
An UNFAIraFUL SPOUSE.

"Why does yer want or 'vorce frum
dis lady 2" asked a colored Judge Of q
dissatisfi cd husband.
Case she amt de oman | tuck her
fur, sab. DE law said dat she mus be
wid me in sickness an health. She
done all right long ez had health, but
soon ez | got sick. sab. she flung over
board her ebsrgations."
"Haw7~
WV sab, tole her ter fetch me er
fried chicken frum de place whar she
cooked. but she didn't de it. She said
dat de lady o. de house watched her too
close. Dat ain't no way far or oman
ter treat her husban' what had iubed an
'tected her. Watched her too close, de
mischief"
81 think, sah." replied the jurist,
that You are titled ter 'vorce, case
II vas her duty ter git dat chicken.
Lawd knows whut would or come o me
when wuz down wild de rheumatic Of I
hsdenser 'sessed hne wife."-Arkan-
sae Trareisr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04

Tnn Hxw OsLEAxs Exposrr1ox.-
A question that b jsst nov Disturbing
ths people Of Warrington Territory ID
the distribution Of the money sppor-
toned 70 this Territory for the purposes
Of the New Orleans Exposition. The
approp iiatisn vas $63a3 Commissioner
Sharpstsin, when here. informed o.
thaf $1,000 would be given the Seattle
Chambsr Of Commerce. $1,000 the Ta-
osma Board Of Trsde. 5000 the Walla
Walla Board, and $1,000 to Dayton, Spo-
kane or other place or places. These
bodies we're expected 10 assume the in
itiative In their tswns and neighbor-
hoods, to gather articles from all about,
and forward them. Instead Of $1,000
here. $l6o vas received, and ve csnnot
learn that Tacoma. Waila Walla or
other places were served any better
than Seattle. Of course, no very great
or creditable exhibit could Be got up
With soch msnsy, which, By the way,
was doled out here in four small pay
ments. The time for the reception Of
articles IL nov drawing 10 . close, and
IL the money 10 mot s0on expended 20
secure an exhisit it will not be at all.
IL b understood that all services are
being rendered gratis; that ID, people
get nothing for their articles, the rail-
roads furnish transportation vithous
charge, and the Commissioners travel
on Tree passes. We know that this ofice
has been asked for free papers, bothD Daily
and Weekly, and that it 10 furnishing
them. and We believe other papers Ia
the Territory are doing likewise. These
things being true, it is pertinent qnes-
tion 70 ask, what u being done with the
money, the $6333
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04

Captain Alfred Doaus. Who broueh,
~ seeaDeT Ali 10 thie port. has bser
seaRneo 70 ths command Of tie bark
Gay q 0ooa, nov st PuRsk Honnd. and
haseone north 70 take charge Of -.
The bark Eewsboy yin b 80 n
fu9es sound II ballast, N hopes of
RestinR sous business there.
The Whaling barb Dawn, ths last a
ne Areeie nsse of 1854. arrived On We'd
needsy might, clean. The SOsai ensoh of
ths dees tor The season iune oleeed. |.
amounts 20 0els barrels sf oil. 3i5. 80
poonds sf bone, and SS12 pounds of
ivory. OF this the Ave steam vhaieYs
belonging 70 this port alone oaueht 66I2
barrels Of oil, 113.l29 pounds Of bone.
and go pounds a. ivory.
Ths Chilian bark Frssia pot in hare
yesterday. leakin9. She vas ON TIE vay
frou Puget Souud with cnrru of
lumbar for Valparaiso, and win have 10
undergo repairs here.
General Hazss, the Chisf Sianal
Omoer, IN his ansual report for 1884. 70
the Secretary of War, states that il q
h1s insention 70 sssiQn an officer 10 duty
aS oau Francisco this autumn for the
purpose OF organizing Q special weather
services fer Tie Paoiiio coaA This hss
long bean needed.
Ihs tetaa tonnage on the way and
loading tor this port at foreign and do-
nesfse ports, ams0nts 70 2l6,6l3 toua.-
8. r. Chronirk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04
was ArsAIp us.s srer.


Ayounc woman from the country vas
suing her sx-sveetheart for breach Of
promise, and the lawyers we're, a. usual,
making all sorts OF inquisitive inter
rocatories.
"you say" remarked one. shat the
defendant frequently sat very close TO
youf''
"Yss. air" was the reply. with = hectic
flush.
"How closey-
"Closs enough, SOS one cheer vss all
che sitsin' room ve needed
And you say be put his arms round
you r
mo, / didn't"
What did you say, then Z"
81 said he put both arms around me"
Then what ?"
" He huQeed me"
"vssy hard 7"
"Ye., he did. So hard that ! came
purity near hollerin' right out"
Why didn't you holler ?"
"'Cause."
That's no reason. Be explicit,
please. Because what :"
"'Causs feared he'd STOP"
The Court fell OF the bench and had
to be carried oct and put under the
hydrsns for the porp0ss OF rssusoifa'
tion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04
RANDY ARlrmAErsC.
[W. w. Journal.l |


Land grant forfeiture having been the
Territorial issue. the Democracy pro-
nouncing for and the Republicans
against, and q 5000 Republican ma
lofity having been changed by this issue
toa Democratic majority OF about ls0.
the UHicn sagely concludes that "the
real sentiment of the Territory is In
Asor OF continuance Of the land
Rfsnt Its way Of arriving at the real
sentiment is 20 exclude from consideFa-
nen those parts OF tho Territory where
sne Dsenocratic najoritics were heAvss
~ on the score that they were produced
oy local isalousies and interests. 40
sosoinRly the sentiment of Seattle and
Alne county is entirely unresl and the
ssnamest Of Tacoma and Pierce county
sssfy real indeed.
THIS way Of figuring for real ssnti
nent is handy. as il will give any result
Myoody wants. Now, the Unsos may
svsld the bother of discriminating be-
Nen local leaiousies as to the termin-
and get u clear idea of the real sen
easne by conhniug its attention 20
1s1sfn Washington, where nobody
ssses rap about the terminus and all
sn united in desire for the speedy
ooErnct,on Of the Oascade branch.
= ~ the Territory east Of she risonnt-
- save Republican majority Of 81
s scses; Ia 1854 = Democratic majority OF
votes, estimating Armstrong; ma
v IN Douglas at %. 10 1882 there
- - 10 issue Of forfeiture; in 1884 thai
T1 To1 forth the evershadowing issue.
s 80 Eastern Washington swung
ssnu thousand votes in favor OF
sp1s'sure, - not considering the increase
nepoblican ranks from q two years
ssssra,lon, mostly from the Northern
~ But perhaps the real seutiTeus
- aos 70 be found In Eastern Mashine-
and the Uaioa can fish up some
r. Tor leaving ii out Of the question,
.as oest plan for the Uason would be &c
W.see both Eastern and Western
senfiment.
=
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04

There is some danger tnat the prina
aonuas Of the world viii before long Be
compelled 90 enter into competition
with q number Of piemy rivals. intro
duc.d into she musical World by sn en-
serpri<ins Italian, Who has succeeded In
srs,ninc q large nnmber Of parrots a.
ocera singers These Gay sinRcrs have
Is,sly made their dsoat as Lima. Peru.
she program being . fragment from the
shs weli known opera OF Norma with
soIos. chorus. and the accompaniment
~ an harnonium. The success b said
~ have been conplsts up 70 the cava-
tina Casta Diva" as which the hilar-
;tv Of the public became % ooisserous
shat the performers lost all self-control
- shrickineiy left the stage. not 10
apnsay a9ain thas Gay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04

Rroes tonight named Perry Reilly. vho
confessed that he bad planned tie r,b-
oery o. ths Jones house. Ths oficeru
secceeosd IN bringing The Other neero
% pwn, vneFe he u now incarorrated.
Jones and wife are in q dyire con-
aata0n. mon blows on the head from \
hammer.
Gernany ana - r.ser~.ss...s A..
bKzIrs. Dec. IA convertieu hss
oeen entered into by Germany with ths
Insesnational Asrican Association. hy
wnfcn the latter guarantees 70 Germany
ireedom Of imports and transit throueh
tne Congo cocntry. Il also eusrantees
ri2hf OF residence and trading 10 Ger
man Subjects. In return Germany win
recognizes the d.a Of the African Inter-
NATIONAL Association. With frontier
extendina from The Lower Couee 10
wards the 80 "
rhe Kauessr's m<nlsh.
Reporfs that have gained currency
relative TO the condition on the Emperor
are exaRgsrated. He has had several
falls recently, through weakness of his
limbs bat be eats well and sleepe like
child. The functions of his brain are
not troubled. He takss daily carriage
exercase. wn.
'~ 8sps~se1 DeesanssIon.
LosDos. Dec. 2.-The Associated Preo
is informed upon the best authorisy THAI
EnRiand has recognized the African In
ternationAl Association.
An opsnien u McCallsch's Repsrs
RosfE. Dec. 2-The 0eiafose states
that If the Latin Monetary Union 10
northumberland especially IL the govern
ments Of Germany and Holland refuse
70 seii their silver, the proposals. Of No
Cuiioch. Secretary Of the Treasury Of
the United States. made in hia report 10
Congress, would be more or Iess harm
les. The 0pinisss recognizes the Rrav-
ity of the question, bat doubts whether
the Americas Congress viii endorse
Secretary McCuliooh's Suggestions
Resagned.
BHussxLLs, Dec. 3.-Nicholas Fish,
United States Minister to Belgium, has
resigned.
Chiaa VIII 9esiss rranee.
LONDON, Dec. IA Honakone dis
patch 70 the Times says it ID believed
there that China will resist France. She
will insist on her suzarainty over An
nam and her right 70 maintain Chinese
gasrisons st the strategic points in
that country.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04
CaaHCEs RoR mEALrm AND Dls.
EASE.


Man Is dependent upon his surround
ings for the necessities Of life. Air and
water are necessities of life, bat impure
air and Impure water are most prolific
sources of disease. Food is also neo-
essitv of life, but Numerous diseases are
traceable to both lack of necessary
food, and an over indulgence in special
kinds Of nourishment. Besides these
external sources of disease, there are
other more subtle and internal causes.
Each individual inherits from his par
ents certain physical condition. Each
person therefore derives his chances Of
health or disease from q double source,
namely his inherited constitution and
his surroundings in life. Sanitary
science devotss attention to our sur
roundings. Medical science seeks TO
overcome the constitutional or inherit
ed weakness by medicines that supply
what is wanting in the system. De Hs-
ven's Dyspepsia Cure supplies that
which IL wanting TO easure proper as
simiIation and digestion Of food. Try
it. Free sample bottles at A. b. Stew
Arts Drug Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04
rae r.EsssEsr's rxrE..Escr.

President Arthur and q few friends
were enjoying the air and their cigars
on the veranda Of the White House one
afternoon last week, when the conversa-
tioa turned on the experiments recently
made by French physician on the head
Of murderer immediateiy aftsr his
exeoutisu. As
The French scientist is Of the oein.
ION that the head retains consciousness
for several minutes after 10 IL cut cd, /"
remarked Gen. Sheridan, Who had read
Q description Of the experiment.
Gentlemen" said the President, re-
moving his cigar, !" I know Of still more
singular case. Idecapitated, on the aug
eestion Of Col. Ochiltree here, q ceiored
Federal official down in Texas, and he
made more noise after his head was OF
than he did before"
Was he sensible for any length of
time after his head vas off?r asked one
of the party.
don's know whether can say that
he acted sensible or not, but il Is a fact
shat be retained Sufficient conscious
ness, four msnths after the decapita-
tion. 10 cast thirteen votes for Jim
Blaine at Chicago. first. last and all the
time. Didn't he, TomT'
Col. Ochiltree blushed and was silent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04

Nsw wAREHousx.-Messrs Shaw d
Krinsie are having a building <oxlA
fest erected at the foot OF Main street.
adjoining PhiIIips' stable. This struc-
turs will contain tso stores and ware
house. N. L. Wright In the baiider.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04

r,.. M fAkiMA CrTI.--A delegation of
= w11fent citizens of Yakima City,
s..;. :. reached this city yesterday upon
Tsnsa OF Paul Schulze, General
Rs;,e agent Of the Northern Pacific
u - company, to consult in regard
k,ss.;nev 49, new town the company proposes
nsss.R nR 10 the Yakima valley. TIE
tian -, vac fully discussed. but no ac-
Coic.sn sn oe taken until the arrival of
~ hsa III Lamborn, Land Commissioner,
vsst l oe IN Portland some time nexs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04

The latest and most elegant perfume
In the world is Elite Bouquet" For
sale by A. Il. Stewart. Try it.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04

Leading jewelers. and Music Dealers
Of Puget Sound, Frys's Opera House
block. d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04

FArrxp TO Aoaxx--The jury In the
esss Of the Territory vs.. J. J. eerestt.
after being out all night and failing 10
agree. was discharged by Judge vroo-
man Yesterday morning. Ihe lory 5000
aye for conviction and one for aequittal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04

Coxrxe BAcx.-The party Of Eastern
centlemen Who came out 10 this coast TO
inspect q section Of the Northern Pa
cifio Railroad In Eastern Washington,
and wh, are at present doing the sound
country. passed up the Sound yesssrday.
They state as their visit 70 tictoria
vas made very pleasant, and that be-
fore leaving the sound they vlll resofa
10 Seattle 20 remain day or tvo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04

BrpDxFoRp, Me-, Dec. 81 While the
Salvaiion Army was holaing q meeting
in a large hall In saoo last night, the
building was discovered to be on FIRE
and q serious disaster was only everted
by the prompt manner In which the an
dience was dismissed before the danger
became apparent. The fire was of in
eeudiaFy origin. Great indignation 10
felt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04
ssrxiars Arrested.

Nxv YoKx. Dec. 2-Thrce OF tne our.
ylsrs concerned in the recent robbery as
ihe Kings county penitenIisry ave 49,, osen
arrested. They are known 20 tne police
"a McKeon, Pe,sybone and Conners.
All admit participation IN the crime,
and tAey have informed the police nos
shs ;ob vas dsne. II seams that having
Gained access 20 the pcnitesisssry
crounss, they tried for some ume' oo'
nrsncccssfuliy, 10 throw q string ovei
49, ,rcn hars Of the windovs OF the
ssove shop. Then shey vent 70 the reai
srS s,lsli he bars OF q window teroagt
Viii which they entered and stole the none, me-
from a drawer in the efnoe, vnsfe re- n
sybone saw 10 placed The day before: Y
being late. they decided nos 70 ass.S. 49,.
shs safe. and left the way they cAns
m. ,,,sn will be turned over 10 IN
Rrooklyu authorities Two others 81
heinc looked for BY the police
| Mar. Wurderer kyached-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04
Peeussar oeesrreaee.

OARLrsLx, N. NJ. Dee. 1-At 4 O'Clock
Yesterday morning Deputy sheriff
S,ockina was about 90 arrest Harry o.
tole for attempting TO kill Messrs- Bailey
a Txylor, when Ostoie drew revolver
a make a fight. Stocking ordered him
40 throw up his hands, which he did.
but in doing 80 the revolver vas aoci-
deutally dsschareed, the ball taking
effect near the eye and killing Ostols.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04
About q MAIL Contract.

SAIr LAKE. Dec. AIN 1882 w. l..
Piekard. II. r. Campbell and II. Shurt-
III 90, the contracs for carrying the
nasl between Astoria, Oregon. and
Oivnpia. Washineton Territory. They
su6.st the uArs OF the route bsswesn
Astoria and Monsesauo. w. r., 20 Lou
A. Loomis, Who suddenly stopped ser
vioe. Thereby the whole contract vas
anuulled. Loomis was refused payment
for whas he had dens. and sued the con-
tractors in the District Court here for
xI2iS they putting in a counter claim
az kfnOe for damages. Beth parties
waving a jury, today Judge Zane de-
cided IN favor of defendants, and en-
sered judgment accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
RELIGIOUS UNREST IN AUSTRALIA.
ltonerre D. con,car in Tne rnlndelrnta rfm,s

WoncVre n. Conway Ia me PhNddelphia Times.
II may be that Christianity has not been well
represented here few men of fine culture have
attempted 10 preach IN this region, but have not re-
manned very long. There many ignorant and dispu
tatOus preachers OF al denominations, but 10 is rare 10
hear even members Of their congregations speak with
warmth satisfaction OF their illustrations. Under
these circumstances curious religious situation has
arisen. The humanity religious sentiment appears TO he
some new and fresh OF future life This may
partly account for the wide prevalence OF spirituasm IN
the colonies In sydney it has formed sort OF alliance
with free thought Two theatres in that city are crowded
every Sunday night with unchurchcd and nOn-Christan
audiences. tickets being bought at the door. ,
When Proctor, the astronomer, was ecturlng IN the
colonies there battle about this. Sir Henry Parkes,
tickets usual" vast crowd assembled In 'front.' OF
the closed theatre ana the astronomer adressed them
asking them to disI Ieaceaby. TINS they dld Dut
the incident followed by an agitation in which the
Sunday lecturers succeeded One of these is Dr. Hughes,
an OxOnian, who is u simI 10 secuarist The other IL
Charles Bright who is Free Thinker and Spiritual
ist" Mrs Bright who Mrs. Pillars, widow OF Une
tartan preacher has also begun 10 lecture In tie theatre
All these able lecturers and there about 5000
people who every Sunday night attend lectures In the
two theatres Orchestral music added at Dr. Hughess
lecture and also at similar one In the Opera House at
Melbourne every Sunday evening. TheosOphy OF MI.
Sinnets school also begins to find adherents in the colo
MES Perhaps these spirtualstic dreams are fed not
only by the sources already advertcd to. but by the
speculative tempcramens which have led many TO the
colonies, whether 20 ind gold nuggets or other sudden
the school children freely get sweepstakes whenever
race is rn-nay have a subtle connection with this
ardent desire unlock with sesame and explore
the undiscovered country,