davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-17


The Constitution of Mississippi article II. section
o declares that mo Laws OF general nature, unless
otherwise provided for. shall be enforced under
sixty days after the passage thereof Ii has become
almost common practice TO make almost every Act
take effect from aud after its passage" This is
evil and should be avoided. The Constitution
plainly indicates that sixty days should eapse after
the passage OF an Act of general nature. before its
enforcement but to meet emergencies declares that
the Legislature may otherwise provide. It should
not otherwise provide except In an emergency rend
ering such provision proper. Thus the Constitution
will be regarded, aud wrong may be ayerted-
CONCLUSION.
In endeayoring 10 discharge the duty imposed up
me by the Constitution, i have now given you
such information Of the State OF the Government.
and made such suggestions and recommendations as
deemed necessary and expedient-
IL / have omitted anything which should have
been mentioned, trust that the subject whatever
II may be, will occur 20 you and receive prompt at
tention.
In closing this communication invoke the hlo3-
sings OF q Cd upon your deliberations. and hnmbly
beseeeh Him 70 direct events that our joint Ia
bors may rebound 70 His glory. and to the peace
her people ROBERT LOWRY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18

ING: In other sor3s. the ,e-rnin alton q,
we nurtful competition which existed
PREVIOUSLY between the lines of this com-
pany 10. q G. Z e. the steamboats,
running on the Willamette river and the
nsrrov gage lines owned by the Oregon
IAN hsiiwsy Company, limited. of Scot.
dnd, enabled this company to charge
much better rates on grain than it had
received during the year 1880.
Inc Competition By water was ended
oy the friendly relations nov perma-
nently established, it Is hoped, between
tue company and the Oregon Railway
ana Navigation Company through tn
petsonai union, 50 TO speak, Of common
an agement represented by myself and
.nas by land through the lease bv the
Iast mentioned company OF the Orseo-
man Company's system. This lease
mas not only relieved this company 20.
q Z. H. r.. from the great danger of
tns construction of line down
toe Willamette Valley into CITY
OF Portland, parallel to its
own Two lines on the right and lef
banks OF the river. which con
struetlon the other company (Or-
eRonianl had already commenced.
Dot also resulted in direct
oenetit to this 20. d C. K. r. company
from trails Arrangement between il
ana the lessee, the o. K. d n. Co, un-
DER which the entire upper Willamette
trsfflc tributary To the narrow gauge
lines now reach Portland by this 20. d
y. Il. X. cornpany's lines"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18

thy, bat our insane population IL b.
lieved TO number 10000 psrsons.
These hgures are not very encouraging,
and the question naturally arises, 10 in
sanity increasing or decreasing
Twenty years ago the nsnber Of insane
persons. as shown by the census. vas
only 1900. In 1870 il reached 81 800.
In 1875 il was 1900. and in 1880 for
midable army Of 10000 lunaiies called
upon Is for humane treatment. In ten
years, from 1870 to 1850. while the total
population increased about 20 per cent.
the insane population increased over
100 per cent.
Las regards the distribution of insan-
lily and Its increase, we find that the
proportion of insane is greatest in New
England, where the rssio is to 3s7. In
the Middle States the ratio is / to 446, in
the Western States to $40, and in the
Southern States TO 80. In rapidity
OF increase, however, the Western States
head the list.
In 1881 there were "a State and Il
large private asylums with capscity
for. saw 81. 800, but really holding a.
l+5. At very low estimate, therefore.
the asylums were overcrovded to the
~ N'NA WV tttACAkrs aOOuk
5000 insane persons were apparently
not in any ASYLUM at all.
The reports from ssylums show that
the universal cry is for more room. In
only II States out of IS was there no re-
quest for greater Recommendation. The
state of things in some of the Southern
States is said to be particularly distress
ing. In South Carolina hardly one
third of the insane can be cared for in
the single hospital. In Georgia and
Mississippi applicants have to be turned
away. Florida has only an apology for
an asylum baildinR. Arkansas, a State
with million inhabitants, had no asy-
lum whatever two years ago, although
one Was then about to be built. In
Texas only one fifth of the insane could
be received. Those of the insane in the
South Who are not in ssylums are mis-:
erably kept in jails and slmshouses and
on poor farms, and pitiable are the
stories of their treatment. The total
mortality among the insane in asylums
Is given as ranging from five to ten per
cent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18
Notice to Contractors.

7 WILL Int AT PUBLIC OUTCRY,
/ at the Court House In Chehalis. in the
county OF Lewis, Territory Of Washing
ton. on Saturday, June n, 1884. at
o'clock D. m, to the lowest responsible
bidder. the contract. or contracts, for
the Pratt Truss Combination" plan.
across the Chehaiis river. In the county
and Territory aforesaid. viz:
First-One near the residence OF Mr.. r.
Mills, on the road leading from q point
which bears north 20 deg. east % c0l00
chains distant from the corner Of sec
tions 7. 8, II and Is township. u north.
range 2 west. 70 the crossing OF Military
and Water streets In the town Of Ciar
Quato, county and Territory aforesaid.
second-Also one on the road leading
from the crossing Of Military and Water
streets, In the town Of Ciaquato, 70 the
southwest corner Of Levi Gates donation
claim
from a point on the Newaukum and
Boisefert road from which the quarter
section corner, at the center of section O.
in township Is nerth, range 3 west. bears
north 66S deg, west ss2 links. 70 q point
on the Lincoln creek road fron which the
quarter section corner between sections
and . bears north 273 deg- west " chains
Plans and specifications Of the above
mentioned bridges can be seen at the
Office OF the County Auditor. st Chehalis.
Bidders viii be required when making
bid, to file bond equal In amount 20 the
contract price. with good and sufficient
surcties, FOR the faithful performance Of
the work In q good. substantial and work.
manlike manner, and In accordance with
the plans and Specifications on die In the
Auditors effice. and TO have the same
completed and ready for travel on or be
The order Of priority for building the
before mentioned bridges shall be ~ In
the manner Of their arrangement In this
notice. Bids will be taken In seyeralty
and collectively for the above work.
The right 10 reserved 70 reject any and
ali bids. G. CROSBY,
lei DIV item Bridge Commissioner.
CentraliA Lewis county. w. T. May 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18

party Of the drst part, and all the pay
| men:s that shall have been made under
/ this agreement on the said land, and all
the buildings and improvements on said
land, shall be and forever remain the
absolute property Of the party of the
first part, lts successors or assigns, and
the part Of the second part shall hsve
No night or claim thereto, or any action
or right of action to recover said
money, land or buildings and improve
ments, or any or either. or any part OF
either thereof, 10 being expressly IN
derstood and agreed that time Is of
the essence of this contract. and that
the performance of each and every of
the covenants and agreements of the
part of the second part, hereinbeforc
contained, 10 as much part of the con-
slderation of this contract, and q sondi-
ton precedent, as the payment of the
purchase money aforesaid.
And the said party of the FIRST part
covenants and agrees with the part of
the second part. that upon the full.
prompt and faithful performance by
the part of the second part of each
and every agreement and covenant by
- to be kept, performed and fulfilled,
and upon the payment of the principal
and interest of the sum and sums of
msney above mentioned. in the manner
and at the time and times above speci-
ned. the party Of the first part will
convey the said land and premises to
the part Of the second part, by good
and sufficient deed of conveyance, with
the usual covenants of general war
ranty. except as to taxes or other liens
or charges accruiug or accrued after
she date of this contract.
And il is mutually covenanted and
agreed that in case default shall be made
by the part of the second part in any
OF the covenants or agreements herein
contained to be perform ed by -, and
the party of the first part shall see fit
TO declare this contract null and void
by reason thereof, such declaration may
be made by notice from the party of
the first part. addressed to the part of
the second part, directed to the post
office named below, and deposited in
the post office at -, which shall con-
stitute q good and sufficient notice and
service thereof.
And it is further agreed that no sale,
transfer, assignment or pledge of this
contract, or of any interest therein, or
Of or in the premises therein described,
shall be in any manner binding upon
the party of tbs first part, unless said
party Of the first part shall first consent
thereto by writing hereon. And it is
also further agreed that no assignment
or transfer of any interest of, or in,
this agreement or the said premises,
less than the whole, shall be recognized
or admitted by said party of the first
part, under any circumstances, or in
any event whatever.
In witness whereof, the party of the
first part, by it's General Land Agent,
and the part - of the second part, have
hereunto subscribed - name in dupli-
cate, the day and year 6rst above written.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD Co.,
By -. General Land Agent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18
FOREIGN.
Victoria Notes.

VICTORIA (B. c. June 1.-THE prop
osition TO erect a wooden mill by the
Canadian capitalists is being entertain
ed by the City Council and the Provin-
oial Government.
Sailed-Steamer Queen of the Paoiic,
for San Francisco.
The following passengers left today
by the Queen for San Francisco: Mrs.
Nj. Mcclellan, Miss Belle Cleveland. @.
ID. Church, George Buckingham, Capt.
w. II. Dyer, Leonard Jackson, p. II.
Jackson, Miss Z. Broderick, Miss Allie
Allen, Miss Matte Allen, Il. A. Garratt
and wife.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18
PACIFIC COAST.
Look Gut for small Pox.

San Francisco, Juue 17.-While land
log Chinese passengers, who arrived by
the steamer City of Toxic, child
afflicted with small pox was discovered
At the time of the discovery 3l5 Chi
nese had already landed and another
lot of l50 had been transferred to the
steamer City of Mexico which sailed
for Puget Sound points yesterday. The
steamer, with 10 Chinese, has been
sent out into the stream and quaran-
tined.
Made an Assignment.
The Western Paper Company has
made an assignment. Liabilities $780,
600, assets 1000.
BoyeOtting Harper's Weekly"
The Blaine and Logan Club of the
Thirteenth Senatorial District has
adopted resolutions calling upon mem
bers to hinder the circulation of Har-
per's Weekly, owing to the stand it has
taken against the Republican nominee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, June T.-Charles Fran
eis Adams, representing the Union Pa
cihc Railroad, with the chief bookkeep-
er Of the company, had an interview
with the Secretary OK the Interior and
the Commissioner of Railways in re-
gard TO the report upon the financial
condition OF the company. prepared by
agents Of the road for the bureau for
transmission TO the Judiciary Commit
tee of the Senate. The representatives
OF the Union Pacific Company asserted
that the report did not correctly repre-
sent the financial condition of the COM
pany. The Secretary of the Interior,
on hearing their arguments, decided
that bis report should in some respects
be modified
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18
THE YAQUINA ROUTE.
1Astorian.l


The proposed new route from Oregon
to San Francisco is attracting some at
tention. A short time ago, in conversa-
ton with Gel. Hoeg. the President Of
the Oregon Pacidc Railroad, that gen.
tleman told the writer that he proposed
to give the Oregon Railroad d Naviga-
ton Company some lively opposition,
and stated his intention TO make it
more Of an object for San Francisco
passengers to 60 and come via Yaquina
than via Astoria. The trackless ocean
is free to all without being restricted to
parallel rails of iron or steel but,
though the Colonel il an enterprising
man, it seems as though he had an in
supsrable task before him. The idea
seems TO be that time and money may
be saved on the proposed new route;
that the passenger from Portland can
go by rail to Yaquina, go aboard the
Oregon Pacific Compsny's steamer there
the next morning and reach San FraD-
cisco the next afternoon, spending but
one night at sea. There are good
many things to interfere with the FEAST
bility of this project; the most promin-
ent is the fact that the condition Of the
entrance to Ysquina is such that no
vessel approaching in size or comfort
the magnificent steamers that enter the
Columbia can get there. Still. the enter
prise Is so far advanced as to deserve
attention. Should the opposition line
start il will have something to do with
Fastening the inevitable at Astoria. The
Queen, State and Columbia will prcba-
bly, constitute the San Francisco feet,
with freight steamer in addition. As
toria will be made the terminus Of the
ocean service and the long headedness
of the q. X. d N. officials in building at
Astoria the finest dock on the Pacific
coast will be made manifest. The Alas
kan, which has been lying at Portland
since coming round the Horn. will act
ss messenger from Astoria eastward,
flying up to Portland with the passen-
gers from San Francisco that 90 that
far and farther, and thus avoiding the
detention and vexatious delay occasion
ed by the shoaling of the Columbia and
Willamette chaRneis. Composition and
opposition stir up and spur on all Iegit-
innate business and the starting of an
opposition line to Oregon would have q
vivifyinQ effect upon the present con-
pany. Fares and freights have always
been something in which Astorians con-
slider they are treated = little uniustly.
None OF ~ quite relish f1inQing down
$40 At PA Montgomery street, San Fran
oisco. and being handed a ticket TO Port
land, especially IL the Astorisn il ven
turesozns enough to ask for a ticket TO
Astoria, and risks being wifhered by the
superior being who vonchsafes she in
formation that he can get OF at Astoria
II he wants to. Besides it looks a little
unfair when one reflects that he can get
ticket to Seattle = cabin passage, meals
and statersoms free" for GIG, when it
costs "a more TO a point 20 much nearer
the metropolis. So that on the whole
Colonel HoeQ's project IL one that IL mot
viewed with entire disfavor BY Astorisns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18

DcrIrS, June l!.-Eari Spencer, the
Lord Lieutenant. started for Belfast.
A meeting WAS called by Oranesmen
70 protest against the order regarding
puhlic demonstrations Great excite
ment exists. In Belfast the absence Of
DECORATIONS IL generally remarked On
one buiiding the Union Jack 10 half
n.sf<d. Another Is suspended across
tie street, through which Spcncer
passsa. The following words are upon
II: . Remembsr Newry and Rossmore. |"
Four hundred extra police and . troop
ef laacsrs have arrived
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18
MORAN BROS.
AND ENGINEERS

EALERS IN MILL AND STEAMBOAT ENGINEERS
Machine fitting
Yesler's Wharf, Mili street, Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18
enoRg ROOM FOE TmE INSANE.
Their Number lsereaibg. and The
Asysams Ned Large Eassxh % Held
Them.
New York Sun.l

This country has about 10000. 600 in
vested in ssyinms for the insane, the
average cost Of snch an institution be.
ing 10000. II ve add interest 20 cap
itsl, for the amount annually expended
10 the care OF the insane. q total Of
tl2.00o,oO must be credited ~ the
yearly bin. All estimates regarding the
number ct the insane are accepted by
experts a. merely spproximats, sven tho
census returns being very untsustwog-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18

Noyes Otone,
James Danfort,
T. l.. Be cksnstos,
David Good,
p. Z. Smith,
Paul Braulette,
w. l.. Ames,
James Smith,
Chas. ID. knight,
Jesse Curtis,
John w. Hunter,
James Hapkirk,
l. ID. Crockett.
George Probst,
VIM. b. Cheney,
K. j. Isaacs,
Cornelia Z. Jenner,
Emma Elliott,
j ames Pollock,
Fred. Ihlefsldt,
AdolphLandsburger
Robt. Thomas,
Ella Wilton,
Emma Russell,
Mamie Colby,
Sarah Baxter,
John Giblin.
w. III. Rymen.
ID. L. Fletcher.
j. +. frans,
Paul SinRermah,
M. ]. Doherty,
Chas. Goldsmith.
John J. Sullivan,
William Scully.
WARD.
Jessie Adams,
III. Gottstein,
Ester Il. McAlpins,
Listia MeAlpine.
James Campbell,
Alice Gardner,
Elizabeth Walker,
Ckas. johnson,
.anetta A. Pierce,
X. X. Brown,
Mary Lindsey.
Ollie Gleason,
Fisra Mccain,
Bsriah Brown, Jr.,
Mary A. Hawthorne,
Mary X Denny,
Maggie K. Brse,
Matilda @. Chilberg,
Eliza Runnells,
Margaret Dunn,
Jonathan Grant,
Nellie Epler,
Ray 4. Hathaway.
odIdu ~. LtDoys
G. w. Gillette,
Julia A. Morrison,
A. III. kirkwood,
Joseph Rosenberg,
Fred. Bories,
Il. Hopkins,
II. s. Woodward.
Joseph Happier,
4. Carr.
Jane b. Moore,
Frselovs q. Wright,
Ada II. Bunce,
ID. A. Scott,
Mary 3. Hyde,
L. MeydenOauer,
Chas. A. Wright.
w. M. Moore,
Gert'de M.PetersoH.
4. 5. Meanv,
A. NJ. Brookss,
G. w. Karnes,
VIM. Ritterhof,
John hink.
VIM. s. Mayfeld,
II. N. Peters,
Geo. A. Dunn,
.. @. Snorey,
s. Spsuldin2,
'Fhos. Lyle,
Rosa s. Densmore,
J. Schram.
] IL. Sandsrson.
q. g. Snow,
NJ. Stranz.
j. ID. Lownan,
John Brannea,
q. W. Furry.
Angie G. Kinnear,
A. w. Young,
Celia Allen,
Louise G. Frye,
Nj. A. Kelly,
Nettis stafford.
Jas. Z. Haughton.
z. scott,
Moses keezer,
Fred. Gasoh,
w. II. Kuhns.
David Kaufman,
ID. Ii. Webster,
Elizabeth iiasler,
II. Hefner,
Andrew Slorah.
Charles Keil.
Fred. Dickman,
g. N. Moore,
]. II. Lyon,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18
FIRE WORKS.

I'VE HAVE JUST RECEIVED. d.
w rect from China, . large shipment
OF ali kisds of Fireworks for the Fourth
OF July trade. Dealers on the Sound wiz
cave money by scnding orders 20 us.
ON TAI & CO.,
ia Mill street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18

$50 NEW CHAIRS JUST RECEIVED FROM
Walnut Center Tables.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18
Foul D.

A GOLD BREASTPIN. FOUND ON
"a the street, was left at this office. The
loser will please call. prove property and
pay for this advertisement. jel7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18
Third WARD.

W AMI
Jos. Greene. Jr..
Thomas Mercer,
Samuel kreidei,
Walter Mcfarland.
Rocelia A. Palmer.
John Yarno,
A. G. Baker,
Fred z. Sander,
Rebecca kinnear,
A. w. Piper,
Thomas j. earle,
l.. X. Dawson,
ID. Z. Blaine.
Mildred earle,
w. G. Lstimer.
Geo. A. Gesiersen,
Emily F.LeBallisfer
W. V. Chase.
L. Inez Denny,
Frances Root,
Julia Rogers.
5. Nj. Clemens,
A. !. Pinkham,
Rlizsb'h G. Graham
Margaret Starkey,
Mary l. Denny,
Phil Schmitz.
Jemima A. Malone,
Aun w. Benjamin.
Florell z. Northup,
Carrie II. Compton,
p. b. Pratt,
john II. T. Bell,
O. p. Copeland,
II II Huii
G. 5. Egoert.
Flora r. Hughes.
kath. ID. Almond,
Marion v. Cymer,
James Donean.
;. @. Benedict,
F. 4. johnson
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18
LUMBER! LUMBER!

HAVING LATELY PURCHASED
i the Belltown sawmill 1 will have
constantly on hand all sizes of fir and
cedar lumber. which / will sell at hard
times" prices. Gail and examine stock
and learn prices. j. NJ. BLAINE
my6 Proprietor Belltown Sawmill.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18
kEGlsTkkIsG.

a List OF Those Whs Propose 20 vete
as the Approaching city Eieeifea-
The following additional names were
places upon the City Register Yesterday:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18

A. Amunds,
y. Rosenberg.
II. L. Browne.
John WEIGH.
p. Flynn,
L. Levy,
John Shepech,
Frank Griffin,
rhos. j. Brown,
James Calvin,
w. w. Price.
Z. p. Wood,
Robt. s. Sullivan,
Louisa Probst,
John McCiary,
Joseph Francisco,
Wan. Rattsay.
Mary Humnell,
Belle Amunds,
Belle Boyd,
Amelia g. Schon,
w. j. Dillon,
Sadie Clark,
Henry Klingel,
<. l.. Busb,
Carrie Walsh,
David L. Davis,
q. A. Blood,
Margaret Sullivan,
). ID. Jones,
Melvin y. Morse,
Alfred McC allister,
Alex. Chism,
Joseph N. Magrath,
Oscar Hansoom.
sEooNI
Chas. Z. Adams,
Elma A. Preston,
Eva Hopkins,
Jos'phineGiddings,
O. Beotenwald,
WIN. X. Reeves,
Walter Walker,
Bessie d. Dodge,
Chas. Z. Norager,
Alma Z. Humss.
Maria M. Lindsey,
w. FL. Gleason,
Annie M.Skidraore,
Howard IL. Lewis,
Jennie Sanders,
Mary p. L. Snyder.
Emo M. Wade,
Ollie Onsam,
Harriet Maidmert,
Abbie Wilder.
Carl w. Sulzoach,
@. p. Dam,
Martha Fulton,
w. p. Smith,
Mary Gillette,
Adam Orth,
Grace Greene.
Chas. +. Jones,
j. j. Post,
A. z. Brown.
Mary G. Keezer,
Sarah Woodward,
Hattie Willie.
John Kenney,
Lucy Wilcox,
Mercie Pease,
George Hill,
Henry Argens,
Nina Z. freen.
Mary Allen,
). Frauenthal.
Frank Hanford,
Emma Graves,
J. Frauenthal,
j. NJ. HuS.bell,
Andrew Lunh,
Chas. Schuster,
T.. 3. Briscos,
| j. @. Sundberg,
Thee. l.. Peiser,
j. II. Williamson,
| J. +. Wilson,
Z. A. Doud,
| l.. II. Graves,
| O. F. Sox,
VI. Il. Maddoeks,
| III. N. Moore,
| A. p Stair.
| Con. Crater,
| A. j. Baker,
Minnie A. widger,
| John Sullivan,
j. NJ. Pattep,
Etta Young,
Mary A. Denny,
:. W. Russell,
w. 4. Stafford,
j. J. McGilvra,
David Kellogg,
W. g. Finch,
w. L. Jones,
W. w. White,
j. s. Munroe,
10. Harford,
Sarah A. Webster,
Lucy Benson,
II. II Young,
A. f. Hill.
| Guy @. Phinney,
| Geo. v. smith.
G. A. Hsyt,
Frank Oakley.
rsrrnr