davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.


JAN. 16.-The senate passed bill re-.
storing to the public domain the lands
granted to the Iron Mountain railroad,
because the route dlverged from the con-
templated line. Mr.. Miller introduced a
Dill TO provide means to extirpate pleuro.
pneumonia. During the consideration of
the JOINT rules, Mr.. Frye charged that any
person can walk into the congressional
restaurant and purchase whisky by the
cup. An order was therefore passed ex-
Guiding intoxicating liquors from the capt.
toll restaurant. AT the executive session
Colonel Isober: Murray was confirmed as
surgeon general.
JAN. 1.-THE senate received n memo
rial from William Pitt Kellogg, asking an
Investigation OF the charges brought
against him In connection with the Texas
and Pacific land grant. Petitions were
to improve the entrance To Columbia river
and for the appointment of q commission
on the liquor traffic. Bills were introduced
to establish board OF Interstate commerce
and TO secure reasonable rates OF transport
tation over railroads aided by the govern
ment. The executive session was devoted
to the Mexican treaty
JAN. lS.-The senate received message
from the president recommending that q
relief expedition be dispatched for the
Greedy party, and asking that immediate
action be taken In the matter. a bill was
Iavorably reported TO carry ont the sup
Elemental treaty with China, by prohibit
ing the traffic in opium between the two
countries. In executive session the Next
can treaty failed for lack of one vote. An
adjournment to Monday was taken.
JAN. 2l.-In the senate, several petitions
were presented asking an Investigation of
the divorce legislation of the respective
states, and Others praying for q law to
give eX- prisoners OF war the benefit of the
public lands. In secret session resolu-
ton to discuss the Mexican treaty with
open doors was defeated. Mr.. Edmunds
introduced bill to amend the act Grant.
ing lands to the Union and Central Pacific
roads, and to secure to the United States
the Indebtedness of the companies. Mr.
Morgan offered resolution, which was
agreed to, that the committee on foreign
relations inquire into the subject of settle
ments in the valley of the Congo river,
Africa, and report such action N Is neces-
Sary IN turtherence Of our commerce. a
bill was passed permitting retired army
officers to hold civil offices in territories
Debate OH the bill 10 establish civil gov
eminent in Alaska lasted until adjourn-
ment.
JAN. 22.-The senate passed Mr.. An
thongs resolution that the committee of
foreign relations report what legislation is
necessary To protect our interests against
the governments which have prohibited
the importation of American meats, and
state what determinations are made
against our exports by the traffic of the
principal countries of Europe and America.
Inc committee OIL Indian affairs reported
adversely on the petitions for the opening
of the Oklahoma LANDS. Mr.. EOar intro
duced bill TO prevent Tie circulation in
the mails of lottery advertisements from
foreign countries.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01

& T. GODDABD, d., Physician and Surgeon
y. Ofice-Cor. Washington and Mason Streets
Successor to DIR. Smith. Owosso Mich. Mch VI
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01
FOhEIGN..

The Chinese have suspended the work
Of obstructing the Canton ri yer, onaceount
of protest by the British government.
The police OF st. Petersburg discovered
n secret printing-oflice. and arrested eigh-
teen persons connected Herewith.
DR.. Rosenberg, who killed Count Batthy-
anyi In duel In Hungary, has been SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for two years.
Earl Grosvenor, the heir of the duke OF
Westminster, died Tuesday in london, of
congestion of the lungs, at the age of 81.
Detectives at Madrid arrested French
man and Portuguese for planning an at
tack on King Alfonso.
The French government has instructed
Admiral Courbet not to attack Bac-Ninh
at present.
-Four violent deaths having taken place
at Monte Carlo within week, the English
and American residents ore renewing their
efforts to suppress gambling.
There is report in Berlin that tho sem
tines at the royal castle saw at midnight
the traditional spirit of the white lady"
walking the corridors, bet0kening the
death of the emperor.
Schenck, the assassin now imprisoned ut
Vienna, makes further confession of a
plot to kill the family of Baroness NAL
fatti, including q servant whom he had In
duced to steal Jewels valued at 81, 600.
General Gordon has gone to Khartoum
with full power to settle affairs in the
Soudan. The retreat of the troops and
Europeans is cut off, the Arabs holding
both sides of the river. The chief of the
rebels refuse to negotiate with the Egyp-
tians. The report that the khedive con.
templated resigning is officially denied.
There Is authority for saying that the
French government Is disposed to do its
utmost to reverse the vote In the chamber
against the importation of American pork.
The ministers who have examined into the
subject are satisfied that the objections on
the score of disease are practically ground
less, and that other motives governed the
action of Paul Bert and his supporters.
M. NJ. Ferry and Herison believe 1t will
be practicable to reverse the vote within a
reasonable time, and have given assurance
In the proper quarter OF their friendly In.
| tenti0ns.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01
A FARMER SPEAKS.

Mr.. Austin Jay, Copenhagen, Ont,
says he was so afflicted with liver
complaint that he was obliged to give
up work. The druggist at Aylmer
induced him Try ZorEsA with such
good results th't af.er using two bot
ties he was able TO resume work as
usual. Says he got relief from the
first dose, and is satisfied thcre is no
better Liver remedy in existence.
He gladly allows us 10 use his name.
JAME0 E. DAVIS 6 CO.. Whole
sale A gents Detroit Mich
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01
HOUSE.

| JAN. 1G. LIN the house, bills were intro
duced apprOprlatins u, II, 40 81 improve
the Erie canal and maintain it free To COM
merce, and TO authorize the construction
of q ship canal around Niagara falls. Ras-
olutions were passed authorizing bill to
appropriate the sum necessary to pay
claims for rebate on tobacco; calling for Il
report of the earnings OF each United
States marshall, attorney, and clerk for
the past ten years. and permitting students
from Guatemala and Nicaragua to receive
instruction ut West Point without expense
to the government. After % long discus
sion, the house ard senate bills appropri-
ating $1,000, 900 for improvements on the
Mississippi river were reported from the
cu4amittee OF the whole.
JAN. 1.-THE house, by vUte of 215 to
Ga, passed the senate bill appropriating
81, 6OO, 600 for confusing the Improvement
of the Mississippi. A communication was
received rendering the marine hospital at
Erie to the government for % home for
soldiers and sailors. A bill was reported
to grant pension to the surviving grand
child or Thomas Jefferson.
JAN. 1S.-In the house, Mr.. Bayne intro
duced d bill for public building at ALLIE
gheny City. The remainder of the day
was consumed in debate on the Fltz John
Porter bill In committee of the whole, and
an adjournment to Saturday morning was
taken in order to continue the arguments.
JAN. l3---The house devoted the entire
session to the consideration of the Fitz
John Porter bill. Without reaching q vote
the house adjourned.
JAM. 2L-The house suspended the. rules
and passed % bill repeating the law pre-
scribing the iron clad OATH. Mr.. Davis in
troduced a bill to appropriate $4,000 for
the erection of % building in Chicago for
the use of appraisers. 1t was resolved
that unearned railroad land grants ought
to be restored to the public domain, and
the committee on public lands was in
structed to report bills to carry that view
into effect. Bills were introduced to make
the fees of attorneys in pension cases $40,
and to authorize the extension of the
Chesapeake and Ohio road to Fortress
Monroe.
JAN. 22.-The house passed the Greedy
relief expedition bill. The committee on
public lands reported a bill for the forfeit
ure of the Texas Pacific land grant. A
bill was also reported for the erection Of a
public building at New Albany, Indiana.
A bill was passed relating to damages for
infringements OF patents.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01
Hub" Cough Cure, % Cents.

Prescription of a Boston physician, dis-
pensed years by Boston druggist.
One dose will cure any ordinary cough.
1t acts most magicslly. Ask any dealer to
get you S. cent bottle of :" Hub" Cough
Cure, and don't be put off with any other.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01

Use "TEABERRy" and you will find
Your Teeth become as pearls;
lwlll fragrant make the Breath of all.
Boys, women, men and girls.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01

Lowest prices and best work at
THE TINES Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-10-30

ny~ 1t is estimated that the population of
the United States has increased twelve per
cent. since the census of 1880, and the num-
ber of voters in the country is now estimated
at 14,OOO,OOO, of whom 500, 900 are colored.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-10-30

pa The first experiment in submarine tel
ephoning will cover distance of $50 miles,
and will be between Halifax, n. S., and
Gloucester, Mass. If it proves successful an
attempt will then be made to telephone
across the Atlantic Ocean.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-10-30

INTELLIGENT--EDUCA CATED-LEAKNED.-
The English language is made up of such
varied combination, and is used so fgura-
lively and allegorically, that one can hardly
give utterance to an unstudied phrase but
what ingenuity and quick perception can
construe into diversity of meanings; and
so many words have nearly the same mean
ings that they are so often misused and mis-
applied; more probably from a careless Gus
tom than from ignorance,
The words Intelligent, educated and learned
are often used as though they had the same
meaning, although they convey entirely dis
tinct ideas.
Intelligence is an innate faculty Of the
human soul, that enables one to think and
receive ideas with a degree of comprehen-
sion and understanding.
Education is the cultivation and refine
lnent of the powers of understanding, and
includes both moral and intellectual train
ing, This term is usually applied to the
early developments of the mind, when it is
made capable of receiving learning. There
are two kinds Of education one we have
given us at school, which only prepares US
for the more substantial one we get ourselves
from the world. Human nature can never
be learned from books; it is knowledge
others may acquire, but never impart; it
constitutes an important part of our educa-
tiOn, and can only be gained by mlnghng
with our fellow men. There is great diff
ference in people, and this difference is
greatly the result Of our education.
Learning is knowledge gained by research
and study. 1t is erudition which we'll ed
ucated man may not possess. knowledge
is information gained by study, experience
and observation. Wisdom is an endow-
ment and is higher than knowledge with
Judgment and discretion.
Intelligence, education and learning are
three great steps to the highest development
of the human mind, neither of which can be
obtained without theaid of the other. God
places us on the first step; we make sure of
our footing, and reach the others by our own
efforts.
The second requisite to this end isapplica-
ton. He who would acquire mental as well
human knowledge must never admit defeat
or pause over difficulty, but work steadily
on to the end, that he may conquer every
obstacle which comes in his way. "In the
lexicon of YOUTH" says Bulwer, "there
should be no such word as fail"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-22
r Q r q ! q N.



Dublin, Jan. q. - Notwithstsndin
u Governments proclamation and the
peeosoos Of two hundred police, meet
ine Of Nationalists WAS held yesterday
in The yard Of the Catholic chapel ut
Lsughrsa. Three priests addressed the
resting, denOuncinR the Government
loR mppressing the meetings Of Nation
AiGls and advising their hearers 70 join
the league.
waists o be GxaendeA.
OrrAwA, Jan. 2i.-The Government
II Manitoba has applied for an extern
va Of Nanitoba's boundaries " Hud-
IN Bay.
4 sentry Attacked.
LONDON, Jan. 21.-rhres men attack
a the sentry doing Feuian guard" at
the magazine near Woolwich Arsenal
has night. The men endeavorea to
size tho sentry's rife. He fred, bat
ths men escaped. Tho sentry was ex-
hausted by the encounter, and wounded
IN the hand. Il il possible that the
s6ray WAS the result Of a poaohina
s4ny.
government Measures -Chlaaaaaa
Killed.
vIoroRrA, Jan. 2l.-Two important
bila vere introduced today into the
loeal Assembly BY the Government;
ooe prohibits all QUITTING of timber on
Crown lands, except under license.
md imposes stumpaQe, the other in
eeeassa the price Of land to purchasers
10 I've and 4 half dollars per acre. and
limits the amount to be sold to six
hundred and forty acres. The inteu-
ioa b evidently 70 prevent spectators
non getting hold of all the valuable
6mbsr and agricultural lands Of the
Pfovincs.
1 prominent Ohinaman has been mys,
teeiooaly killed. He was followed from
White gambling he'll and sandbaeQed.
hbsapposed, BY white men. He carried
b . pnrse held In his hand his win
nines amounting to several hundred
do,laIa Al be fell the purse flew into
~ street., and the robbers failing 70
Ny homo. and told his friends Of the
eenaelt and whore tho money would be
fo1ad. They went n the spot and re-
sovssed the parse and contents. The
0msman died next day. An inquest
y U peoGrsss.
oailed-Ships Edward O'Brien and
khG Osnrio. with coal, for San Fran
eisoo.
The Cansdlaa Paci0e.
OfrAwA. CAN, Jan. u. - George
Sevsne, President, and w. O. Van
norm: General Manager, and others Of
Ne Canadian Pacific Railroad Com
any, we're with the Government today
sspsfina their case for submission to
rAlliament. Il il rumoured that Par
lAneot will DO asked to vote 81, OOO, 600.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-22
,,AsTEEN NEWS.
.,o PRESS DISPATCHER.


me Nuss TRIAL.
Ian. 2l.-1nis afternoon
PnV .c,hsee delivered the closing
Ses Tor the defendant. ne sPcSe
sdo beurs. Patterson closed 70. .oe
s0W,t,oo. Judge stowe cnafeea the
49, evening. His rulings we're ratn-
jHJ ss ~ insanity theory. Ihe Jury
ess. bortly before . o'clock. he
Ntlfeo ;.Sd haIf an hour, and then ad-
eoon until tomorrow. The general
efn ,hat the verdict will be al ac-
qsitsL .,.oer of the museum in this
10 offered Mutt large salary to
~ co ambition.
So Yorx, Jan. 81: - Governments
Foars declined to LA. Stocks
~ .rressed, but there was decided
= the last hour for the better
see ~ advanced 70 ~. In active
ny laroe purchases vere made
a.hont the day, especially in Van
s.s.s Goulds, Granger and Coal
and Union Pacific. There was
Ss..dc1Iy impf owed feeling, notwith-
sS:.r ssnsstional rumOrs affecting
s.-':iH Of individuals and corpora
iii turninQ out TO be without the
ess.~s foundatien in fact. Tho per
.s circulation Of these false rumors
~ esnssd no little indignation IN
s...ial circles and has REACTED
...;.st the bears. In late dealings some
s...scrs Who have been bearish for
sssI months changed trent and
ss,sht sfocks for long account. This
sSssrnoon. compared with saturdays
~ prices are H@X per cent lower.
sasck 0sssaaisns.
Hsv Yosx. Jan. N.-U. b. Three's,
,oo: IX's, AZ; Is, ~; American
Trn,,e1 93, Central Pacific 63I.
c.ssda Southern 49H. Chicago, Bur
snssoo and QUINCY -, Lake
ahcrs 9l1<, Delaware, Lackawanna
"a Western l5H, Denver and
Rio Gsande l85.., Hannibal and st. Joe
~ Kansas and Texas II, Louisville
~ Nashville 43h, Michigan Central
~. Northern Pacific 224, Northwest
~ lSk, Ohio and Mississippi 2216,
RsaAina SSs<. Rock Island 539s. st. Paul
M. Texss Pacific Is. Union Pacific
TX, Wabash, st. Louis and Pacific
isH. Pacific use &Z, United States
fznees s., New York Central I'm,
Pne,6e Mail 4lX. Panama 50, New Jer-
- Central 6SX, WestSrn Union TN.
n IN, Wells, Fargo Il Go 8. fetro-
Kan Arm at lS1l.
The m0ney Market.
New YoRK, Jan. 2i.-rhe money mar
r. y easy At from l1y92 per cont;
aIosed ct per cent; prime mercantile
pspg, l@6x per cent; sterling ex-
shsnes and bankers bills, weaker al
)40SKC9+S3H.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-22

During the year Just clssed 1000 stores
and dwellings, were crested in this city,
Of which 900 we're two story houses,
against 1885 two story houses in 1882.
This city can truly call itself Q city Of
homes. During the past year 14Ss
three story houses were built, or 708
proveneGts are in the northern and
western portion Of the city. Ouriug
1882, 81 factories were erected; lass year
pacity vas greater. Among last years
lego, two for hospitals, two for banks,
Ave for hotels, and six for school
houses. l have taken the opinion Of
some prominent contractors a. 70 the
probabilities OF house building this
year. In most oases favorable opin-
ion 10 expressed. bat At the same tims
With conditions, on the fulfllment OF
which activity In hoase buiidiag largely
depends.
Of debt, have abundant and remuueea,
tive employment, and the desire among
the people here b for each ono 70 havl
his oWn home. Building association
are being chartered with Frequency, and
. larger than usual amount OF capital i
DekinR inveotmout IN thu djsooeioo-
in faoe, this u becoming favoFit1
form Of investment. H0uaes are grow
ing ia demand, and several hundIDi
viii b begun - early in the spring u
favorable vsatheg vill permit Con
tractors, builders and aschiteota, vhs
generally know il advance what y hks
4 n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-22
For Rent.

4 HOUSE WITH SEVEN ROOles. IN
- yes4 q n1Exso vAQaey. 1w pastie.
- ihssass = nnni xseaeey;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-22
PACIFIC COAST.

- Fssss Aorsoer % eoe Year.
N1 FlANoIsco, Jan. 2i.-rhe fret
1efoer OF the year occurred last even
Mn front Of the Bay View Saloon,
g ~ southwest outskirts of the CITY.
ans murdered man. q stranger, entered
- Neon, aud soon became involved
y quarrel with Louis Wapper, and
vent outside TO finish the fight.
49, vas getting the worst Of Il, and
NJ fof help. Augustine Florentine.
opeietor Of the saloon, rushed out
- assistance. and kicked the strapg-
the forehead with his boot,
49, NE result Of which blow IL IL be-
NE man died. Fl0routiae 10 in
ooy and denies the kicking. Wap-
q = d large.
,,n--The murdered man has been
n.o1ed a. Daniel Williams. Of 1924
sasd street. this CITY. He was en-
49, q the Mile House on the San
oealA - Z JsuruaD1se,
neodnrs Arundel Haroours. the veil
journalist, died yesterday fore.
non the effects OF rapid cousump.
~ vAs associated with w, w
- the editor Of the Osxrisna
some time ago He oontribu,
isaavely 10 historical works pub.
~. p 4. L. Bancroft 4 Co. He Val
~ = [ea1 Of age, and vas q Rradu
heidelberg. He ID thought q
n native Of England.
Z Little earsy.
-. Cal. Jan. 2l.-At q party OF
Vsees, on the south side az King
~ afty miles east Of Freeno. o,
noay night, Philo Jones shot an,
iy voonded William Blunt ans
ssa wounded John Blunt. IN,
~ "! At the Bluuts' rcsidsnce
.ads his escape.
sAapSans Intelligence.
~ FhAscmoo. Jan. 2l.-Arrivsa-
-. seeamsr Wellington. from Ds
- Bsv; bark ArcsSrus, from POI
ed; barkentine G. g. Funl
T.eoma. Jan. 2i--Stesmer o.
non Portland.
Jan. 2i-Seesmer WHINING
vietoria and Port Townsend.
~. Jan. 20 Steamer State OF ca
N Ioe Astoria: schooner n.
Tor wranesl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-22
MILK I!

A NY ONE WISHING MILK CAN BR
"A supplied by leaving orders at the
store Of n. DensmOre or addressing Seat
tie Dairy. p. o. box 5 deSO Ina
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-22
NOTICE.

THE SEATTLE STEAM LAUNDRY
i has opened . branch ONCE In the
Warrington Territory Employment Blu
reau. Washington street. Leave your
clothes or orders del3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-22

The action OF tbs Sen1te today upon
Senator Van Wyck's resolution to con-
sider tho Msxicsn treaty in open $685.
sion, does not reach the subjsos which
n the matter Of the resolution. bat sim
ply removes II from public TO sscret aes
zion. where adoption or rejection will de
tefmins whether the treaty itself vi'l be
considered with open or clasej doors
The treaty was not taken mp today. and
probably will not h until its friends
fesl confident Of success. They are said
70 have made no progress % far. Twc
OF the absent senators are reported n
heard fr0u uson the subject one do
elares himself in favor of the treaty
and the other, mispSired by his friends
a being in favor Of the treaty, declares
himself opposed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-22

sion and when the doors we're rsopsned
adjourned.
Bills were introduced - follows:
By Fiuer,y-To confer brevee prom D
ton upou army officers p particularly dis
tinguished in service.
By Audersou-To provide for the ad-
justmens Of land grants made 70 aid thu
construction of railways.
BY Peters regulate interstate
commerce through the national govern
meut.
Ry Cutcheon-To improve the civi
service by relieving legislative officer
from performing executive functions.
+. BY Basnes-To encourage sduoatiol
aud provide q national series Of tex
books within the Jurisdiction Of Coa
gFess.
BY Morean-To regulate attorney
fees in persoual casss. 1871
BY Taylos, Of Ohso-Repaalins q
limits 70 the term in uhish . mentor,
Gus applieatio0 tor . pension may b
filed.
By Georps-A resolution anthoeixiu
! the Commissioners Of Indian A4airs
I make an investigation into the naasa
I orc Of DR.. Marcos Whitman and othsa
!. in lS47.
Fl BY Wsrnee. by iequset-To proous
: information relative 70 the demand "a
ucts in other countries
Z Benioia, California, into IN arsenal I
ooustsuctioa and manufacture.
BOutelle offered . resolution requee
~ ~ VA ~ ipx%xkDvu,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06

emily the drummer jauntily emerged
and was passing them, when one Of
the party lifted his hat from his head,
tossed It up into the air,
and simultaneously a dozen shots
were fired into it. The
drummer turned coolly to the crowd;
"Well, gentlemen, that's pretty good
I think III take a shot at it myself.
Toss her up.n Which was done
Then the boys picked him up bodily,
took him round aud bought him
another hat and their blessing. They
are big-hearted fellows, for all their
wildness.
This town is growing so fast people
can't wait for houses, but live in tents,
and all around you buildings are in
course Of erection. 1t may be wild
border town, but it is peaceable. The
mantle of lawlessness has fallen from
its shoulders
FANNIE MAY WITT.