davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-30

you doube that she viii again b. inn.
posoo upsn, humi6ated and dssQrxced i
Ugn15y and se1f respeof demand thai
Ne hcp0hlicans Of this county shall
adhere 20 their cherished principles q,
tne forfeitnre question that they af.sil
ne nen and nos whipped spanieis. Is Z
tns x1kht coufse. nnd the only wav ID
snlsn they can extend and mnrnif =
snAr innnence IN the counciIs Of the
party and IN moulding ifs p0Iier.
Inc Rreat nasses Of the party Ia the
Ierrstory are with them. Thc Sfapdard
lneaser Convention VAS not representa-
i've Of the party. Out Of Q rnsraber
snip 0f les than l50. as least % were
not present, but we're rrpreseused by
proxaee. In some coanfies no Couven-
uons we're heid, but delegates were ap-
polnted by the County Committees. me
nlro.d campany Vas diligent and suc
eessf1l ~ secufing these appointments
and prsxies. IL had the Transportation.
ana vas able. By liberal uss Of passss.
ss proxiesr ana BY packing the pri
maffes, 20 secure the control of The
ConvenfIon- It pat one Of its tools Ia
sne o1air - presiding 0ffioor, man 90
incompctent and unskiilful that it Sta
uoned another Of in most unsorupulous
,ooas, ana with one exception, the most
disreputabls Federal official in this Ter
rifory, behind the scenes TO puil the
strings connecting with this jnupiur
JACK In the chair. Its proxies were
Risen TO Governments and railroad on
Gals aud broken down hack politicians.
Ahe railroad campanyss ATTORNEYS were
on the hoor and IN the lobbiss 10 direct
these metley forces.
Call You this q Republican Couven-
sion 70 which the honest Republicans of
ning county eve ailegianceg II the
nepublIsan masses Of this csunfy % de-
SIDE, We have mistaken the stuff oct Of
which they are made.
Les them show the Northern Pacific
Company that 10 cannot thus
psck Convention, label il kepublican.
railroad tool. label him Re-
publican. and then place railro Id on
MAJ at the head of the Territorial Com
missee 70 manage the campaign and
,ommand yoar allegiance. Shos them
nat you know the difference between q
republican Convention and Railroad
convention. Rebuke this domineerinc
nsoIencs in the emphatic way il dc
'orves, and the next Convention will be- |
representative Republican body, to |
whose enunciation Of principles and To |
whose nominee you can give yoar feaIty. |
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-30

Yuma AND KrrrlTAs SouSD. D.-From q
n1mber Ct msn recently from central
Washington, We learn that the prospects
thsre are bright. The people are
aroused 10 . sense of the wrongs at
tempted TO be psrpetrated upon them
oy q contract breaking, unprinoipled.
heartless monopoly. They are deter
mined not only to administer vigor-
ous rsproof, but TO give expression to
the demand that strong restraint here
after be applied, that the oppressor be
kept within boands, and that il have no
more than belongs TO it. Voorhees, will
carry both counties BY fully two hun
dred majority.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-30
WHIPPING THEM IN.

ass. = eufreatly rnmorsd that proni
ihss ! aaa'lread official has openly asserted
lrssue ~. ue nad II all fixed TO veie his fifteen
inss.su men at South Prairie in the
sk,.h OF his companies that he
ss,s..sas ss ne shall vote them for Arsm.
Abrams. ' aa'i'ef' hsii' naffss and
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-30

PKR SrEAldER MExIoo.--An ent rel ,
new assortmens of Druggists' Sundrles,
such AS hand mirrors, hair and cloth
brushes, combs, nail and tooth brushes,
etc., carefully selected from Eastern
stocks. at the Pacific Drug Store, Front
street. oc29
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-30

TxRxs-sss per cent. on the fall Of the
hanarncf. 81 par eent. in thrsee uontha
and the balance Of the purchase money
In six mon,hs from date of sale.
BY order, A. ABORT. G. III. G.
Dated New Westminster. septeneer
I'd, isst. sci
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-30

bs .Ih.nm IN its worst form is cured
A,..2ds sarsaparilla. Write j. @.
N To-, Lowell, for evidences.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-30
rarse agvs INDEPENDENT POGIf-
IcAL CLUB.


Ia this csmpaign q few things can be
..ieu % founded on the highest moral
.srsaiusy, and they are:
Pirvt-Thst the railroad inifusncs 10
epoosed to judges Jacobs and Lewis,
.hsm tae young men have endorsed en-
s~soupt Of their soundnsss on the rail
,a,d issue and on account Of their 1t
80 and capacity. They are ccnssrva-
,ive men. business men, and free from
i. tainfs Of crankism.
sscond- There II large vote of men
.ha are employed by the Northern Pa
si6s Railroad Company, which will be
.aiIe6 At OsceoIa. In this county. This
.sse a vari0usIy estimated at from five
= 6fieen hundred. Il is claimed by
~ ouponents of Judge Jacobs espe-
@ssly that this vote will be soIid against
Aim. Why? Because Mr.. Collins voted
~ fhe railroad tax bill, and il would BE-
sn endorsement of this law If Mr.. Col
s,ns wsre re elected. Do the voters OF
shIx oounty mean to make suoh an en-
dorsensntf While II would not iaiure
M rsputation and standing of Judge
Janohs 10 be defeated by vote to
orsat extent floating, il thers be any
Danger OF this, as there certainly is, ie ii
nj poIitic for the permanent residents
"a tfe county to remember this danger
4 Tuesday next2 What are party lines
ou sn issue Of fbis kind? II the rail.
foAders forget party osi sueh an ISSUE,
~ akouId not the people, in the viudl
dssIon Of their rights. ignore party also?
II Is not for men 30 much as II il for the
God Of the country aud the interests Of
III Republic that the young men arc
usrking. Shall the man who veted for
fhs income law be returned 10 the Leg.
Mature and his course endorsedf That
4 the aaestion. II she railroad Il solid,
II ihe people be solid also.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-30
scnooL surgnINrrxprsr.

We desire 10 state that Mr.. q. \. Jones
lis not sought tho nomination for this
position. IL was only through the earn
ii solicitation OF many IsndinR citizens
and the urgent request Of this club that
hs yes prevailed upon 90 consent TO
bold The Office until bis successor was
elested, end ii was upon this statement
tAaf his nomination was based.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-30

A splendid opportunity 70 set coed agti-
Gle NJ very moderate price.
A nsw Tea. nos TO be had sf any ether
house in ths csty. known - Loadcn
Mixed, and superior 10 ali others ~ the
price
oar Coffees are fresh roasted and
ground By the izsess imprusea Coffee ILL.
he merit Of which u IN grAnalakins in
stead az crushing. ffae old styse-
J. w. HUGHES Prupr.
oil I'm Corner Secend and Cherry 50.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-02
I:OFFIN'S BOWER.

Boston is the homa of unique institution
known as Boffin's Dower. Thirteen years
ago Miss Jennie Collins established herself
in an unpretending little room and announced
her willingness to afford advice and assist
ance to poor working girls who were in need
Of either. Her annual report just issued is
severe commentary upon the condition Of
;hings in that city. It is shown that several
large establishments, notably those patron
lied by the working people and having a
wide reputation as to cheapness and the ex-
cellent inducements they offer customers,
pay their girls but % week for eleven
hours work The report shovs how impos-
sible II d to procure sufficient food with such
pay as this. and declares the gensral system
Of low wages i demoralizing the youth OF
the city who must work 10 live at aN. An
honest life b led only at the expense Of ply
sical health. Il would seem - il Boston
offered wide aell for philanthropy, and that
is work cannot b undestaken too soon. 4
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-02
CULTIVATION OF POPPY.


The cultivation Of the poppy in China,
which has been more than once prohibited
BY imperial edicts, appears to be increasing
everywhere, and becoming profitable trade
In Szechuen, where the climate is warn, and
The season early, two crops at least are pro.
duced on the same ground annually. The
seed Of the poppy is sown III February the
plants flower in April, and the fruits are so
natured by tie middle of May that the juice
is collected, and the stalks removed and burnt
directly after but previous to this the second
crop, which may be either Indian corn, cot
ton, or tobacco is sown, SO tha. almost by
the time the poppy is cleared from the field
the new crop makes its appearance. The
profit derived from the cultivation of the
poppy is not only the result Of fair market
value and a ready sale, but also from the
fact thaS much of the work in the plantation,
especially the gathering of the juice, can be
done by the children of the family. The
scratchings or incision, being made in the
capsules in the morning. the juice which has
oozed out in the course of the day is collected
in the evening and after simply exposing it
to the sun for a few days it is ready for pack
ing. The seed not required for sowing is
used for food.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-02

sudden and great changes Of temperature,
but they are rare. OF much greater import.
ance are the variations. The temperature
falls suddenly at sunset for about an hour,
and another depression takes place in the
early morning. The changes are very evi.
dent in . wooden boat, and from this fact
constitute q great drawback in the dahabeeal,
voyage for invalida In Nubia, the diurnal
variation Is much less marked, and the nights
are only pleasantly cool. The life on the
dahabeeah is very enjoyable one, and "for
cases of overwork nothing could be devised
more calculated to restore and strengthen the
intellectual powers than the Nile trip, aud
here no physician need hesitate for moment.
There are perfect rest, no railway hustle or
jar, the variety of travelling in fact without
the fatigue. with tho constant enjoyment of
sunshine and fresh air." Phthisical and
rheumatic patients will be also greatly bene-
fitted, il they are careful in guarding them
selves against the night and morning chills
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-02

other towns of his fatherland, and every
year a number Of poor children receive nev
suits OF clothes or other gifts at Chr;.tmas .
'ime' the results of the sale Of the collected
cisar-ends. The Saxon Gewerbeverein in
DRESDEN, has started q somewhat s;m;,.r
scheme. It begs for worn-out or d;.nsea
steel pens, and hns q whole organization ~
COLLECTORS Tor making a big heap of these
i,''ie articles. who work on the principle
Ni'' every little makes a mickle." The
proceeds are expended upon the technical
education Of a number of poor lads. The
steel used Tor pen making is so good that it
hnds ready sale and . good price if it can
be collected in any quantity. The organ of
the Verein says TINT it is used chiefly for
watch-spFings, the finest knives, and the
fabrication Of ink.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-02
LACE IN ENGLAND.

Lace Of the finest sort, which was made
in France and Flanders so early as 1920, was
excluded from England in 1858, but came
into fashion in Queen Elizabeths Court In
old days an ounce weight of Flanders thread
was frequently sold for four pounds sterling ;
and the value of this. when it was manu-
factured into lace. was frequently incr.asd
to forty pounds, or ton times the value in
weight of gold. Hammond, the Noting.
ham framework knitter, was the first who
originated mode of applying tho stocking
frame to the lace manufacture. and the pro-
cess Of "gassing, by which cotton is made
equal to the finest thread lace. originated by
S. Hall, also of Nottingham. The improve
ments introduced in the making of lace by
machinery. have greatly lessened the price
of the article; thus, piece of lace which
in 1909 cost seventeen pounds is now obtain
able for seven shillings.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-02
A RARE CURIOSITY.

The Botanical Garden in Washington is
0eeased of a rare curiosity low i'll the
aover Kingdom. 1t is Holy Ghost or Dove
a0ser N bloom. This curiosity is from
tansma and blooms annually. The plant
pow rom bulb abont the size Of ones
aAnd and sprinssrp in single stalk, which
h'ns SIZE Of pipe-stem. and resembling in
aof and general appearance a rush, and is
s00us three and one-lsalf feet high.
Athe top OF the stalk, and for a space of
Fo0aoly SIX inches along its sides near the
u he flowers are located. They are abou.
~ @d oae-half inches in circumference,
sllis As SNOW, appearing rather like white
- e marble, and of the shape of cnp,
.ao 'le mouth inclined outwarJ!ly. At the
''S0m OF this cup-shaped blossom is the
- lovely specimen of natures ar. 1t is
adovs' which occupies sitting posture,
aaWnss extending upward, and exhibiting
aisl half OF the dove.
y mont OF the dove is an alta.. slightly
nS!ed with dimiuutive dots of maroon
alls' ard at this is the only color abou:
pioom At the base Of the stalk are
aaoots, or long leaves, like the shoots
corn. There are twenty-five of the
~ tne stem, aad the fragrance is very
ase aud sweet. 1t is great curiosity.
a1saacsins large number Of visitors.
ose specimen is kept in the greenhouse
~ 'ne air plants are, which are nothing
1Aa blocks of wood, kept in a tempcra-
. % hot and damp they are forced to
- sao bloom, and these alone are worth
eag
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-02
EGYPT As A HEALTH REsORT.

In estimating the merits OF Egypt as Win.
ter residence for invalitts, Dr.. Edith Pechey
specifies dryness and equableness OF tempera-
rure as the characteristics OF climate chiefly
demanded for such purpose. OF the former
quality one soon has practical proofs in
Nile voyage. The hAi1 geAs very dry, the
nails grow slowly and srs very brittle. and
all articles Of uss In some way give testimony
Of t. The air becomes dziee With the ascent
Of the river, ''snd the dry heat u more
easily borne than moigG heat One ez-
neriancee no discomfort from The increase OF
temperature - one approaches the tropics !;
in fact, ous thoroughly enjoys thsrs What tn
Lower EUps would b found qatts oppse''-
iva" Eupe t4os sasnpt fsoo o''as'oo''
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-02
POSlPE1L

!, .se.e deserted streets lie 'ndds nj,
). ,soo years aso. 1t is truth that the
E.;on was not instantaneous, and a
. .,rb,r of inhabitants saved their
.na even took away a good deal OF
r.,rure. Bat enough was left to
-m every detail Of Roman life. The
a.rd is sat ba.ore us, with all its good
y svl, its glories and shame. We
.s.. manner or men and women they
hrs been, aud what their daily lives
n, almost rs we'll as if we had ac-
kdyslt among them.
Ars old Pompeiians were very modern.
i nothing new under the sun. They
lhdng-doors and hot-water urns; they
essings to their windows. and made
ir;ss in their gardens; their steel-yards
utly like those your cheese-monScr
n Weigh his Cheddars aud Glo'sters;
. children had toys-bears, lions, pigs,
docs made Of clay. and some
- sxyiug as jugs also. Poor children!
mothers! How dill they fare in those
,days Of darkness and dismay? People
= On walls, and cut their names en-
u inst Is we do now. They kept birds
se2
hIaples to-day, as You walk along the
- You may find yourself i'll the midst
sArd Of goats, with bells around their
In ezac:ly like those in the museum.
~ ave tokens at the doors of their places
atRtainments- the people i'll the gallery
k1sieeons made Of a sort of terra Gotta.
= !put lamps inside the holloweyes of
= masks that adorned their fountains :;
II Mm made grottos of shells-vulgarity
~ is ancient; they ate sausages, and
|lng up strings Of onions they had stands
h public vehicles, and the schoolmaster
sda birch on the ounces; they put step
gs.ones across the roads. that the dainty
ng patrician gentlemen, and the pursy
y senators might not soil their gilded
|nndak
B vas never cold enough for their pipes
bunt but they turned their water on anl
y with taps, and their cookshops had
larblecountsrs; they clipped their offenders
- the stocks-two gladiators were kept
hns fifteen hundred years. When their
nndkay broke they rivitei it. At Hercala-
lnn thsir is huge wine jar half buried
ths earth. It has been badly broken bu,
bnaatly riviied--with many rivcts-and it
\ doubt held the wine as we'll as ever.
lAnse rivets have lasted 1900 years 1t is q
anee thing to think about. What would
, housewife have said if some one had
- her that her cracked pot would outlas.
+ Roman Empire?
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-02
POPULARITY OF SONGS.

Acompossrp puts forth song about dream.
The times. which are the reverss Of dreamy,
finl something very attractive in dreams set
to music, and the song is succesA Suddenly
all the counters Of the music vendors, all the
canterburies, and all the portfolios arc given
up to dream-songs. II was Dreaming. THE
Stars are Dreaming, "Ah, let me Dream,
Dreams of Rapture" ''Can it be Dream 2"
Dreams within Dreams, come in quick sue
cession one upon another. Younggentlemen
stand at the pianofoEts and dream Of face
that is lost forever, AID young ladies dream
Of a love that viii yet be theirs, till one
would think that dreaming were either the
highest pleasure or the sole duty in life.
Gradually We awaAe out of this luxurious
state of semi-somnolence, tillone day lucky
composer bethinks him of an angel! The
times are sceptical; but there is . certain
condition of liberal minded geniality induced
by melodious music in which it seems not
unbecoming to recognize, at least for art
purposes, the existence of these messengers
from the unseen land, and the song is heard
far and wide. Then everybody begins to see
angels-an angel stands on every threshold,
an angel whispers in every ear, an angel
stoops from every cloud. an angel touches
every brow, IN angel closes all tired eyes,
and troops of those celestial beings so fill
the ways of the world that an onlooker be-
comes apt TO ask himself whether the frivol-
tiles of the social evening are not little out
of harmony with the solemuity of these WIS.,
ouary visitants
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-02

would be interesting to know how the ques-
ton Of domestic service stands in Boston. It
can hardly be possible that there should be
the paucity Of native domestic help there
that exists elsewhere. Any amount of house
hold drudgery would seem to be preferable
to starving on % . week for the sake of
standing behind counter eleven hours a
day.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-02

so collection Of cigar-ends, in order to
: IN orphan house at Lahr, in the
baden, has been sedulously going
nany years in Germany, and even
. .s settlers ON the other side OF the
Regularly send their contributions
~ . ths benevolent proprietor OF the
AdA Of Lahr, Who was the origi-
The scheme. His example has
svsd op . lao ambitious scale in
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-02

THE voLATAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich
win send DIR. DYES CELEBRATED ELECTRO
VoLrAIc BELTS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for thirty days to men [young or
old] who are afflicted with nervous debil
ity, lost vitality and kindred tr0ubles, guar
anteeiug speedy and complete restoration oi
health and manly vigor. Address - shove
N. B.-Ne risk is incurred, ~ thirty d1yie
trial 10 allowed.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-02

avail myself of this opportunity to return
my sincere thanks for the liberal patronage
so long bestowed on me. and to assure those
Who msy confide their orders TO me, that
whether small OF large, they will receive the
best terms aud prompt sttention.
JOS T. THIBODEAUX.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-02

household remedies is daily growing more
imperative, and of these Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters is the chief in merit and the
most popular. Irregularity of the stomach
plants, debility, rheumatism, and minor
ailments, are thoroughly conquered by this
incompatible family restorative and medic-
i inal safeguard, and it is justly regarded Is
Of its class. For sale by oil Druggists and
Dealers sen rally.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-04-09
J. H. MILLER,
Treasurer of Butler County.
Jury List for April rs. 1854.

uA kASh RVh "PAh -0s Aoo
List of Traverse Jurors drawn to serve in 6
special term of Court, commencing the fourth
Monday of April, being the 28th day, A. ID
1854.
John C. Anderson, Allegheny twp, farmer.
John Anderson, Forward twp, farmer.
Alfred Aggas, Clay twp, farmer.
Alex Armstrong, Fairview twp, farmer.
II A Ayers, Harrisville boro, painter,
John 4 Atwell, Marion twp, farmer.
J j Barnhart, Jackson twp, farmer.
J Brown, Zelienople boro, gent.
James Brandon, Forward twp, farmer.
Thomas w Boggs, Jackson twp, farmer.
Matthew Brown, Fairview twp, farmer.
Cyrus Campbell, Parker twp, farmer.
Chas W Campbell, Concord twp, farmer.
William Dick, Franklin twp, farmer.
w S Dickson, Penn twp, farmer.
Nicholas Doyle, Buffalo twp farmer.
William L Dowler, Muddycreek twp, farmer
Adam Dambaeh, Forward twp, farmer.
A o Eberhart, Butler twp, farmer.
John w. Elliott, Buffalo twp, farmer
s S Forester, Prospect boro, merchant
Robert Gibson, Penn twp, farmer.
James Gallagher, Allegheny twp, farmer.
Newell. Glenn, Worth twp, farmer.
James Gibson, Washington twp, merchant.
Alex Grieb, Butler boro, 2nd ward, jeweler
Clemence Goodsell, Oakland twp, farmer.
Henry Grimm. Winfield twp, farmer.
Joseph Hays, Adams twp, farmer.
Robt Hambleton, Oakland twp farmer.
Fred Helser, Lancaster twp, farmer.
John Jack, Clinton twp, farmer.
Thomas Kennedy Clinton twp, farmer.
Isaac Lefever, Jefferson twp, farmer.
Samuel Lawrence, Muddycreek twp, farmer
William Leasure, Winfield twp, farmer.
w Metzger, Butler boro, 1st ward, gent.
Archie McJunkin, Oakland twp, farmer.
Harvey Miller, Zelienople boro, gent.
w McClintock, Mercer twp, farmer.
Robert PiRkerton, Adams twp, farmer.
y Simon Reep, Concord twp, farmer.
Albert Schrader, Jefferson twp, farmer.
Steven Stoops, Allegheny twp, farmer.