davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-24

PRESIDENTS AMP PEDAeoGUEs.-" The
happiest years of life" says President
Arthur. we're when | Was a teacher"
This is an interesting and at the same
time a curious little bit of personal his
tory. Many years ago. when the Presi-
den, was on the staff of Governor Nor
gan, sending troops to the field. he vas
enyied by thousands of ambitious young
politicians. Later on, wh@n he became
Collector If the Port of New York. he
vas thought to have resched the high
est round on the lad Ter OF official pre-
ferment. Then came his leadership of
the great Republican machine. his cleo
| ton 10 the Vice Presidency, and finally
the mos, splendid office ia the world
Bat in NJ one of these places OF high
trus, did life pass 50 pleasantly for him
As in the little village school where NJ
reipned supreme. Why will tho politi
clans worry the President And hov
thankful all the schoolmasters saoulc
be that they are not Collectors OF IN.
Port or President Wee York JourHa!
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-24
Valuable Real Estate at
Auction.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A VOTE
/ passed at an election held April llth,
issi. the Directors of School District No.
|. King county. W. r.. will offer al public
auction. on Friday. April 2jth. at II o'clock
=. m, at the Office sf w, II Taylor Co.
In the city of Seattle the following prop
erty belonging To said District, towu:
Lots and l2, ia block -. in A. A. Den
ny's addition TO seattle. together with the
buildings thereon. situated on the corner
of + ne and Tn I'd streets. and known as
the North school property.
Alao at same time and place. lots : and
3. in block q in A. A. Demys addition
10 Bell and Dennys addition 10 Seattle.
together wittfthe bull tings thereon: cit
uaied on the corner Of Viae and Third
streets. Seattle, and known as the Bell
town school property.
Terms al sale
BY order OF the 30 .rd OF Directors OF
school District No. l. King county, w: L.
W. H. TAYLOR, Clerk.
Seattle, April II. 1884,. apiS6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-24

biLLiARps.-H. ID. Mullane. the cham
p'oh hn2sr billiirdist, has returned
from Victoria, and will give an e1hisi-
, ,,oh OF his skill with the worries a; the
Maison Dore billiard parloIs this even
my hen III Seattle several vseks
so ar. Muilane gave an exhibition At
sue brunswick, which WAS very salts
iAosoFs. tbs mana cement OF the balls
! pa nomen-l. and sets all rules Of ,NO-
''ou aid gravity II 4. tiance.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-24
Our t.ratn Exports.

The Presiden. sent Ia the Senate to
gay report from the Secretary of
state III reply To the resolution of the
senate requesting Information as tn the
average production, consumption. ex
Pot'a'ion and importation of wheat,
rye and cotton IN foreign countries {:
'nrir probable requirements OF such
products from the United States before
we crops OF the coming year are ready,
ana other information bearing on the
question of the demand for the grain
ana Gotten products of the United
States. The Secretary III his report
says That calculations and estimates
submitted prove. rs far As statistics can
prove under the circumstances. that the
..ock OF wheat on hand IN Europe At
Tue close of 1883 did not materially
aiHer from the stock on had at the
close OF the year lSs2: that the wants
VI Eur y" are imperative and AS great
rs IN lN,', and the demands upon the
United States should naturally he ~
great rs they Were in lSS3. How long
Entope may or can draw upon heI
reserve stock OF wheat: the exact con
slderatlons which control several coun-
ules, esp cially he United Kingdom
which may he SAID tn requisite the whes,
MARKET OF the world. time can alone
ueseiop. He also says that the most
hoeral allowance for the wheat nutpu'
necessary e. thu worlds consumption
SHOWS that the United States should b.
u-H"h upon daring the Present year fol
i'''ou,upO bushels. III round numbel :
against l9s.uo ooU from all other whea
sowing couu,rles. Ii thus appear
.nu the United States. instead of beins
controlled. should lie able 10 control the
foreign market.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-24

r HI. WILSON. THE PATENTEE
j of this great invention, late OF Spring
field. Missouri, is about TO take orders IN
this city. Parents, take this Opportunity
of getting q real family friend.
Territory for sale AT Pickerings Nm
ployment Bureau. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-24

LrrcHrIrLD. Conn, April 3.-lh cot
ton mills owned by the Providence Com
many were burn, q this morning; loss
a,,ay xI0 gD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-24

IL you dou't want to be rob- ed of yorr
Eooo name, co not have il painted On
your umbrella.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-24
FOREIGN.


LONDON. Aoril = Tue Bell Ina ani
the GA 5ui-v. VITA the iva adj III ug
pre- u So. F--~ Durasi tod
rstic opisisa
DUBLIN. April q The poli.e regard
The cmianls nJtIc- pnyportinS to
e'nan Sc from tnA IlvincI 1iss. which
were tolnI IN various parts Of the city
Yesterday. - a hoax. The purpose Of
this, they beiisv-, VAS IN stimuli ate con-
trlbutions of money from America.
which of late have been seriously tallIag
of
Relief Asked For.
CAIBo. April "a colucll vas bel,
tins morsing. att nied bv nun Der OF
Pashas and General sir Evelyn Wood
1t WAS decided to advise the British
Government 70 send = mixed expedition
of British and Egyptian forces To- the
reiief of Berber. SGoh an EXPEDITION
could reach there in tso ia 1nths.
British Gotta mhta Note.
VICTORIA, April 3.-S,iled-Bark c.
y. Whitman. with coal. for San Pedro:
bark Golden Gate. with lumber, for
South America.
Dali times in the lumber trade Only
three ships loading At Barnard Inles.
II IS expected the Island railway will
commence In abont six weeks. Survey
ing parties are eq1ippin9 now.
Arrivei-Ship Solitaire. from Sac
Francisco. for Departure Bay.
The NeNt Cardinai.
LONDON, April N.-Trs'h s.ys that
Arch bishop Glib ions, OF Baltimore. Will
De the uext Cardinal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-24
" ASHlNGTON.


WASHINGTON, April 23.-Callections
OF internal revenue for the first nine
months ending June -. 1854. were ~
follows: Spirits, 81, 1913. an increase
VI f2,l02,it0 over the corresponding
period IT tho previous year; tobacco,
fle,Sa,353, a decrease of $l3,9h5, 1893;
termented liquors. SI2.61S.S59. an in
GREASE of S.n5,773: making aggregate
receipts of $50 ,454,0Si. which Is SO.
'Nh.2h3 less than the collections of the
corresponding period of the last fiscal
YEAR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-24

The following letter on new pension
subject found its way to the State CAPT.
tol of Minnesota:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-24
The Provision Markets.

LlvERpooL. ADtiI 8.-Breat.tuf- are
frm.r on Amsrictn advice. Flour,
lO,alls cd Wheat. - sdfdss "a .
sor,np, II I'd 63s; California. - IDA
u 81: cl1b. II l0ld5, 81. Cora, New,
- NJ; Oil, - Add
CnroAGo, April 2'.-Wheat active and
higher at ~ n sac for Aoril and ssi4
assoc for May. Corn fairly active ana
steady at $40 for April. aud 53d 13l.
for Nav. Dat, que, At 81 40 for Aprli,
and 3215c for May.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-06
FARMING mn GERMANY,

Standing next to Great Britain in
the care and success with which its
agricultural possibilities have been
cultivated, Germany is In many
senses better eircumstaneed than that
country, as far as its agriculturists are
concerned. There is far less abieet
and grinding poverty among the low
er orders Of Horticultural labOrers, and a
more permanent prosperity among the
middle-class farmers. Not q little OF
this Is due tOthe Agricultural Colleges
established by the States, and which,
by educating the youth Of the country,
have made farming as honorable
profession as medicine or the law.
Several Of the States have also done
much 70 advance agriculture by the
periodical agricultural exhibitions,
which promote the adoption Of the
latest improvements IN machinery,
and extend among the lowest order Of
peasants q practical knowledge OF the
advancement Of the times.
Many Of the great German land
owners cultivate their enormous es-
tates personally, and live lives Of an
almost pstriarehial character, de-
voted to the improvement Of their
teeming acres, ana OF the people VINO
populate and work them. The State
also owns vast tracts, which are cul-
tiyated by lessees or fOremen, as the
case may be, and whose agriculture Is
carried on by an army OF laborers,
with military strietness and precision.
The middle-clRss farmers in many in
stances live upon farms which have
belonged to their families for cen
turtles. These farmers constitute a
sort OF rural aristocraey, like that OF
the country squlres Ia England. As
IN all the rest Of the Old World, how
ever, the farmers lot in Germany Is
one Of much work and little pleasure.
Upon q German farm Of the more
modest order, everyone works-wo-
men as we'll as men, and children as
soon as they are able to be made use
ful. Labor begins with the dawn, and
ends with the day. The country is q
great garden, bursting with the
wealth Of its soil products, but 1t Is so
because those who populate 1t are an
industrious, skIlful, and tireless peO-
pie, who permit no toll to stand be-
tween them and success.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-06
Piles

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense Of weight in the back, loins and
lower part Of the abdomen, causing
the patient to suppose he has some af-
fectIon Of the kidney or neighbor-
organs. At times, symptoms Of indi-
gestions are present, as fiatulency, un
easiness Of the stomach, etc, a
moisture, like perspiration, producing
q very dlsagreeable itching, partieu-
larly after getting warm in bed, is a
very common attendant Internal,
External and Itching Piles yield at
once to the application of DR.. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
Tumor, allaying the intense itching,
and effecting q permanent cure where
all other remedies have failed. Do
not delay until the drain on the sys-
tenn produces disability, but try II and
be cured. Price 50 cents. Ask your
druggist for It, and when you cannot
obtain II Of him, we will send it, pre-
paid, on receipt OF price. Address
The DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co., PiqEe
Ohio. Sold by Oscar Seitz.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-06

and ere long bowl Of the frOthIng
drink was prepared.
"Ah, said the soldier, reflli1g his
tin cup the third time, ''this tastes
Ike old times, when / usteF git up
af0re day an Ore on the old fuzee.
Put two mems hesds together an
sufhin Is g0ini ter happen
Shortly after the soldier left the
tent, Col. Bob Newton, chief Of Hind
mans staff, entered and said
"DO you remember old Dave Rick
EFT, who used 20 run q rftatboat on
White River ?"
"Yes, he was here only q few mo-
ments ago"
"He came to me this morning" ("
the Colonel continued, land began to
talk about eggnogg. Said be had
been keeping eggs and sugar for me
q long time, and that IL / would FUR
nish the whisky, we would have q
Christmas drink. l agreed, and he
went away, returning pretty soon,
and sOrroWfuliy announced that
some one had stolen his treasure.
Rather than see the old fellow disaps
pointed, furnished everything, and
for time we"
"GoOd morning, gentlemen" said
Gen. Churchill, entering the tent.
Had fine eTgnogg early this morn
inc. An old fellow that used to run
q Eat boat ON White river, said that
he would furnish the eggs and
sugar."
HBut did he do it?'i asked Hind
man and Newton, simultaneously.
enc: some wretch had stolen the
stuff. Hello, here is Fagan."
Gentlemen, said General Fagan,
fyou ought 10 have been with me this
morning. An old fellow, q former
fiatboatman, came TO me and talked
abOut'eggnOggs till he made my mouth
water. He said that he had been
saving up a lot Of eggs and sugar for
nv benefit, and IL / would furnish
the whisky we would celebrate. /
agreed, and he went away, but /
never saw q more cast down man than
be was upon returning. Some one
had stolen the eggs but / furnished
the outfit. seeing that disappointment
would about kill the old fellow
Hello, Reynolds" !"
"GOOd morning, gentlemen, said
GedeFal Reynolds "I have had q
fine time this morning. An old fel-
low"
"HOld on, :" shouted the other men.
1--WE know all about that egg steal
ing business"
General Hindman called aniorderly,
and giving him the name of the egg
man, said: "Find that man and
make him drunk, II IL takes every
drop of whisky in the COnfederaey.
Such merit shall not go unrewarded." :"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-06

It Ifs said that 5000 people die an.
nuslly in the United States alone
from this disease. In some sections
Of the country one death in every
three is from Consumption. This can
be and should be avoided; our people
are too careless about an ordinary
cough or cold, and other symptoms Of
throat and lung affections that lead tC
this disease. You should arrest il
while 1t is in the germ. Two or three
doses Of DR.. BOsankO's Cough and
Lung Syrup will relieve an ordinary
cough or cold. II does not dry mp a
cough like many preparations ON the
market and leave the disease behind
It, but acts directly on the throat and
bronchial tubes, removing all the
phlegm and morbid matter that accu-
mulates in the throat and lungs. II
allays all irritation and renders the
voice clear and distinct. Sold by
Oscar Beitz
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-06
sUMNERAND HIS WIFE.
Intellect, sIatesmanshiP and Dignity
Beauty, Balls and Society.

Intellect statesmanship end Dignity
Beauty, Balls and Society.
New York World
Mrs. Mason had money and beauty,
but was not an intellectual woman
and did not belong to the circle OF
Boston society to which Mr.. Sumner
had the entree. She was spoken OF as
a frivolous, fashionable, sOeiety-loving
woman. ambitious of the position In
Washington society which q marriage
with Charles Sumner would give her.
But she had the innocent, winning
ways which many pretty women
when they have no object IN VleWi eA-
ercise, and with them she accom-
plished her object and became Mrs.
Sumner She had married Tor wash
ingtOn, and intended to enjoy 1t, and
when Mr.. Sumner, who did not dance
would mildly suggest that It was late,
that ne had important duties for the
next day in the senate, and would
like to 90 home TO rest, she would tell
him 10 90 and she would come when
she had danced her list down.
In Mr.. Summers eyes this was too
iudecorous for endurance, and tco,
with the prestige his own endoWments
had given him in politics and litera-
ture he naturally supposed there was
an attraction about him superior to
balls and society beauX. His self
esteem was wounded and his sense OF
propriety shocked, and particularly
80 when Mrs. Sumner chose a cavalier
who could attend her In society. By
the advice Of friends Mr.. Sumner en-
dured his Wifeis WhimE for gayety,
hoping one winters surfeit would be
sufficient, but when the actions Of his
wife provoked the voice Of scandal he
sought redress from official quarters.
The youth whom Mrs. Sumner had
chosen for a favOrite was one Of those
Younger English sons who are at
tached 10 the British legation that the
DOsition may give them opportunities
In society here which they would
not otherwise have.s
Mr.. Sumner represented 70 the then
secretary Of state that this young
Englishmen had STEPPED beyond his
Diplomatic duties, and that his con-
duct was unbeeoming 9 gentleman
and representative OF her majesty.
The matter was reported to the home
government, and Earl Newcastle a
personal friend Of both Mr.. Sumner
and secretary Of state, In his pfileial
character as secretary Of foreign affairs
recalled his young countryman. This
gave offense in many ways 70 MIS-.
Sumner; she lost an admirer who
was her constant attendant, 1t de-
prived her OF her personal liberty OF
action, and implied that her conduct
had met the disapprOval OF her hus-
band, and forthwith she asked 70 be
returned to her father-in-law in Bos-
ton.
It was afterWard determined she
should Join q sister in Europe, and
there she has been with her daughter,
whose eligible marriage was noticed
In the papers q little over 3 year since.
The Sumner marriage and deaOlie-
mept were society talk for q Season.
Mr.. Sumner had the sympathy OF his
friends throughout the whole, and the
approval OF his course In requiring the
dismissal Of the English attsche.
Amer Mrs. Summers departure he re-
turned to the society Of his more inti-
mate friends, and appeared the same
as In bis bachelor days.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-06
A CONFEDERATE EesROee

Texas Sinings.
one cold, cloudy Christmas day
when the prospects Of the COnfeder'
acy were as gloomy as the weather
an AFkansaw soldier, whose clothes
looked as though they had been run
through q threshing machine, ap-
preached General Hindman, who sat
on q stump near q fire, and said:
''Gineral, wouldn't q little aig nogg
90 putty well this moFnin'? You
know IN Arkansaw we allus eilibrate
Christmas with little o. that stuff. F"
"Yes,n - the General replied, ''and /
should like to have q quart Of It right
nOw.n
"Well, let's 60 to your tent, Whar
nobody ken see rs, an wen make
some arrangements"
When they entered the tent, the
soldier said:
"You Sit the whisky, an III git
the sigs an sugar.
"All right
The soldier went away, and AFTER
g while, with detected co1ntenance,
be returned with the information
that some one had stolen the art
ickles." "I'm devilish sorry said
he, "for I've been er savIn' them
things fur a long time, knoWin' how
aignogg would strike yer Christmas
day.n
"That is bad" said the General,
''and II could discover the thief he
should be punished. Stay here, and
let me 20 out and skirmish.n
The General, after much diMeulty,
succeeded In securing the ilgreeisnta
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-06
Listen to the Majorities
LISTEN AGAIN.

THE victory is ours. The clouds
have been rolled back and sunlight
again appears. Blaine has carried
New York by from 5000 TO 1900 F;
Indiana from 5000 TO 5000; Connect
icut by q good majority. New Jersey
Is In doubt. Michigan belongs TO the
Fusionists. It is probable that both
Of the Virginias have gone Republi-
can, and thus the "solid south" be-
gins to break up. Blaine is our Pres
tdent, and let Us all rejoice.
The Kansas Republicans have elect
ed their candidate for Governor by a
majority Of from $4,000 to 10000, and
Gov. Click may now return to his
"eave Of gloom" It is impossible
as yet to estimate Blaine's majority
In the State. The Legislature is
strong Republican and Senator In
Eallsi reelection is fully assured.
We are more than gratiied to an
nounce the election Of the
entire Republican county ticket.
From the day II was put In the field
until election morning it gained In
strength. It was made Of good ma
terlal, and the officials elected viii
one and an be a credit to the county.
The Republicans Of Saline county can
congratulate themselves on the fine
WOrk they have done In restoring the
O5d-tiH1e Republican prestige our
county enjoyed. The opposition re-
sorted 20 q free use Of money and
whisky bat were unable TO cause the
voters 10 barter their votes away.
Republicanism Is again triumphant
in our county and we believe 1t will
remain 30. salins, with a large float
ing vote and the combined influence
Of money and the saloons, arrayed
with the opposition, has spoken In
emphatic terms against the law
brsakers' rule. And nearly every pre-
clnct In the county has entered the
same powerful protest against it. We
consider the victory Of last Tuesday
the best that was ever won by the Re
publicaRs'of our county. Let US all re-
loios heartily, e we have good reason |
% Dc.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-06
Published Thursday. October sll
Ordinance No. 426.

An ordinance providing for lhe construction Of
a Sidewalk on the east side Of Ninth streei from
Elm % North street
BE Il ordained Ly the M1Vor and
C0UnciiHcn 0f the city Of S0liRd.
Kansas
SIC. /. That the owner orouncrs Of any real
estate abuttins the east side Of Ninth street,
between Elm aud North streets In the city OF Si-
lima. are hereby required % build or 70 cause o.
built on or before the hrst day of December isSi.
a Sidewalk In Iruut Of such real esiate on said
street, IN manner as specified in section Two OF
this ordinance and 10 the satisfaction OF the COM
mittec on sidewalks Of said city.
SIC. .. That the sidewalk herein provided Tor
shall De of even grade throughout a. nov deter
mined BY the city engineer and shall be built
ive feet and four inches vide uf a good quality of
common pine plank two inches thick aud spiked
with twenty penny nails and supported hy three
2XG inch stringcr we'll Tapped and spiked with
twenty penny nails. The siringcrs shall bs i1id
upon hat stones placed 80 intervals Of ust mon.
than four feet.
Sac. g. The committee on sidewalks shall a.
soon as practicable after the said int dlv OF
December lssi cause sidewalks % De constructed
between the limits defined in section one and in
the manner specified iu section two of this 0uli-
nance iu front of al lots and premises whsse own
cIs shall not have complied with the going
requirements and shall report their nfocrc.linrs
together with the length OF the side Of each int n
which such Sidewalk Is constructed and the actual
cNrl nse % the sam, FOR each Of said lots 10 the
Mayor AMI Cluncil and which rcnori .hlIi b.
fled and preserved by the city clerk
SIC. l. The expense OF huildlng such side
walks By saia committee shall De assessed against
the real estate abuiting thereon and collected Al
other taxes on such real estate.
SIC. 3 This ordinance shall take effect ana De- in
force from and after It's publication in the SALINE
COUNTY JOURNAL. T. W ODER Mavur
Approved October 2li lssl.
I hereby certify that the above Is a true and
correct copy OF the Original ordinance passed bv
the couneilmen oi tzs city Of SaliEa. On the ~
day of October, lSsf
Attest
lsEALl FL E.BOwEN. city Icrk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-06

Allow . cough to run until It gets
beyond the reach Of medicine. They
often say, "Oh It win wear away, y
but In most cases it wears them away
Could they be induced to try the sue
cessful medicine called Kemp's Bal
sam, which we sell on positive guar
aatee 10 cure, they would Immediate
" see the excellent effect after taking
the hrst dose. Price soc. andi s1.Ol
Trial Size free. J. ]. Purcell.