davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-28

SAnIso OF THE Mxxloo.-Ths steam
ship Mexico sailed for San Francisco
yesterday afternoon a. O'Clock. taking
400 tons OF Seattle coal. rs tons of mis-.
oellaneans cargo and the following lisi
OF passengers; Levin johnson, w p
Gulick. Rev II I Hall. VIM Glover, J
Herxoerg and wife, @ Harris, N NJ Har-
RS, James Selkirk. NJ McGrAth. CIV Sci.
kirk. Mrs johnson. Miss Emma Ham.
mer, Miss Esther Dobrin, Mrs Debrin.
Miss A @ Hsnsiey. Mrs W II Bryan, Miss
Pendeeast, II Z Skinner. N W Biansh.
ard, Ed Mills. d NcConkey. Miss Della
Lea. J Poole. J w Lee. ID wertheimer
and - In the steeraRs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-28

Goxz HoHsL-Mrs- Taylsr. wife of
the iamsnsed Rev. Frank Il. Taylor,
started yesterday for her home in Mid
dle6eld. Conn. She was accompanie
by hsr father, Mr.. p. o. Couch, aud Mr..
w. II. Reeves. Of the Merchants Ma
tionai Bank. with his two little danch-
ters- The party viii travel together nm
al they reach Iowa, vhsrs Mr.. Reeves
intends 20 visit Ais former home. 4
eroap Of sympafhixing friends escorted
the young widow 10 Tie steamer, WHARF
vas said tns sad aood-byoA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-28

SEATTLE, w. T., Aug. p. 1873

SEATTLE, w. T., Aug. ~, 1884.
Hessrs. st'1le, Learv, Hall, Korn,
Wald and Others: GENTLEMEN-Yourc call
upon me is pleasant one, and / accept
it with qualification.
l will meet my friends at the Stand
ard Theater, on Thursday evening. Sep
tember 4th, at O'Clock, when it will be
my endeavor, In part, to repay your
thoughtful kindness, though it canHot
express the gratitude with which beg
to remain, gentlemen, yours most re-
spectfully and truly,
MATTE A. BRIDGE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-28

RAILROAD BETWEEN CALIFORNIA AND
OBEcoN.--T distance overland from
San Francisco to Portland is: San
Francisco to Delta. 273 miles; Delta to
Ashland, by stage over a comparatively
easy route. 125 miles Ashland to Port
land, by rail, 341 miles, making total
of 739 miles, which, it is expected, can
be covered in about two days and half.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-28

RRrpox CoSrnAcr.-The County Con-
missioners let contract at Rsnion yes-
tsrday for rebuilding the Cedar river
bridge. it was let as anctioa % the
lowest bidder. II started az $500. and
after dnx@n or more tenders came
down 10 $sss. ss which IL vas taken by
James Manozne. The new bridge vii
oe built upon the plan Of the Black
river bridge.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-28

No family or traveller, in a malarisl
district, should ever be- without that
sure antidote-Ayer's Ague Cure.
Warranted to cure all malarial disor-
ders.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-28

OFzx ros iSsrDcrroS.-A note from
Bishop Paddock thus informs rs: "a
service for the opening OF the Annie
Wright Seminary, viii be held In the
baiidine. at So. m. Wednesday, Sep
setnoer Sd, the day before the ASSEM-
bling OF the scholars in the institution.
AZ this service few brief addresses
will be made. after which the buildias
viii be open for the inspection OF via
itoFs. All Interested are invited 10 az
tend
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-28

New BLOOD, NEW LIFE.-This is OBJ
tanned by using Plumbers Oregon Blood
Purifier. For sale everywhere. 81 per
BEETLE. six for S.. ap6dw6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-28

DAscrxo PAkrr.-The inaugural party
OF the Seattle Rifles viii be given a the
Court HOUSE on Friday evening nexs.
invisations are ont. and The party will.
no doubt b . joyous saAir.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-28
Fob SALE.
SILICON FOR SALE.

WE HAVE A WELL SITUATED
w saloon. close TO town, In q 1re To-
calify . COED party with . few hundred
dollars has an opportunity Of getting 3
70 Slcm PICKERING & CO.
iso Agents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-28
PASSENGERS FOE PORTLAND.

SAN Francisco, Aug. N.-Following is
the list of passengers which sailed to-
day for Portland on the steamship
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-28
N ONEY M A IL Il EFT.
Corrected daily by the
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE.

Sick headache. habitual costiveness.
pains In back and limbs, loss of appetite,
bad breath and taste in the mouth, etc.,
entirely cured by the use of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-28

persons for nomination who bold TO
principles antagonistic to the public
welfare, on the bare fact that they live
on this aide the Cascade range. We must
be counted cut. The effort viii not be
successful. We would like to have a
Seattle man nominated. 10 woald be
pleasant 10 support gentleman hailine
from the Puget Sound Basin. Perhaps
We may be able 20 do both, bat il may
~ well be understood. once for all
and We hope the ArsHs will finally COM
prehend this facs-tkas the main qaalifi.
cations Of candidate in cur Judgment Is
not where he was born, not where he
lives. not Who supports him. but whas
are his views upon leading questions,
whether he can be depended upon 20
hold 10 them and urge their adoption
by the National Congress, and whether
his attachments, experiences. industry
and fierce Of character combine 10 rem
der him the most efficient representa-
i've OF the Interests OF this Territory.
II such q man 10 selected from Western
Washington We shall be most happy 10
support him. II the delegates from
this side the mountains fail 10 unite
upon such man. and those frsm East.
err Washington can do 90. We shall give
such selection our hearty endorsement.
II = candidate Is not sound on the rain
road land grant question, be should nos
be nominated, and in our best jasae.
ment cannot be elected. This ID not
local question. II IL A. broad as the
nation Itself and the position taken by
the Republican party in the Convention
will vitality affect lie future In this
Territory. We have no selfish sleht 10
make. There 3 . principle q stalks
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-28

for the purposes of this campaign that
their treasury had been filled and would be
reflled, whenever necessary, by the Free
Trade Leagues and Clubs of Europe. And
THE CRITIC is further informed that no
longer ago than last Friday Republican
Of this city was tauuted by Democrat
with the assertion that tho Democrats had
oil the money they wanted and could get
all they want, and without taxing their
own pockets, either.
All who are old enough to remember eau
easily recall the fact that the tariff Of lSi2
tho only protective tariff passed by Con-
gress from the days Of Jackson till the
opening of the war in 1s81--was repealed
by the use Of British money sent over here
by the free.trade clubs OF England to elect
Polk and defeat Henry Clay, tho great
champion OF American industry. The free
traders of both countries hailed the result Of
that struggle with ecstatic joy. Polk was
elected and tho Democratic Congress elected
with him repealed the tariff. Of '42, and en-
acted that of '46, which brought about tho
great bankruptcy of 1857, by which all the
great industrial interests of the country
were laid PROSTATE. Tho Rebellion COM
PEELED the enactment of high tariff as a
war measure, and under that system the
country has prospered as no other country
in the world ever did. Now the aid of
British gold Is invoked that British pau
pers may win another triumph over Amer
ican operatives.
Workingmen, be warned in time! What
has been done can be done again. British
gold is as potent as ever for evil to you and
yours. Once moro blow Is aimed at you,
and great party in this country Is TO bo
used as the instrument with which to
crush you beneath the hordes of pauperized
operatives Of old England. 1t Is for you to
say whether this conspiracy shall be sue.
cessful or not. With your strong right arms
armed with FREQ American ballot-you can
thwart all these internal schemes and tram
pie into destruction the party which stoops
TO clutch the bloodstained gold Of the nabobs
of Europe, and which hastens to do their bid
ding at tho expense of all that Is nearest
and dearest to you. 1t is for you to de-
eide whether these schemes shall succeed or
not. The hour has struck. Let the omni-
potent word 60 forth that will
teach the world that from henceforth and
forevermore no American freeman will
stoop to be the competitor of the down.
trodden serfs Of the Ola World
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-28
Put Out ,hc Dnurcr SirunI.

Workingmen There is danger ahead !
The partisans of free-trade in Europj,
especially of Great Britain, France,
Belgium and other manufacturing coun-
tries of that continent, stand ready TO pour
out money in floods to break down the
barrier erected by Republican legislation
between the pauper labor of those countries
and the well-paid labor of the United
States. Evidence is not wanting that
money IS already being sent into this
country for this purpose. The CRITIC is
informed that Democrats have been heard
TO boast on the streets Of Washington that
the Democratic National Committee would
be provided with all the money they want
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-28

Mr.. WATTERsoN has gone OFF pre- ma
turely again and, as usual, he was not
very heavily loaded. Ho sent from Vir-
ginia Beach and had printed in his paper II
"kyardn protesting against "the extraordi-
nary proceeding" of SIr. Blaine being al
lowed to open the ceremonies of the Louis
vile Exposition. He said, "It is an insult
10 every Democrat in Louisville, in Keu-
lucky and in the United States" 1t turns
cut that Mr.. Blaine has not been asked TO
open the ceremonies; but, like Governor
Cleveland, he has been invited to be pres
ent. Under the circumstances he will
hardly be present. Henri is getting to be
almost as badly demoralized as il the Gar
Eyed Stoddess of Reform.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-28

The Democracy is cowardly and shows
the white feather moro plainly than 1t has
ever been shown before. AS soon as Mr.
Blaine was nominated the mud batteries of
the enemy opened fire on him in the same
paper in which the announcement Of his
nomination was made And every day
since the fire has been kept up with pen
and pencil and whole loads of mud have
been flung at him.
That is one side Of the picture,
Now look at the other side. In the dos-
tion startling charges were made of gross
immortality upon the part Of the man who
was finally nominated. And these have
been reiterated and republished since by
Democratic papers like the Cincinnati
Enquirer. of course the Republicans have
examined and investigated these charges,
as was their duty, but how have Cleve-
lands friends acted under this fire, started
by themselves and only examined by the
Republicans? Why, with whining depre.
cations and protestations, worthy Of u
hOgged schoolboy, ''Please don't throw
mud don't let us have mud-throwing
campaign Don't go into the private life
of our candidate" Whines like these come
| up from every quarter.
But do these same boggars for quarter
stop their mud-slinging Do they silence
their mud batteries2 Not much. The
the tattooing and the Mulligau business
still go on. Very we'll, "They who ask
justice must do Justice is maxim as old
as law itself. If the friends of Cleveland
want to stop the ripping up of his brutal
licentiousness, they know how to stop It,.
Let them stop first. Lot them call of their
own dogs. II they do not, the fight will so
on, and we tell them now that the Chicago
Convention No. 2 furnished the Republic
cans with all the ammunition they can use
till next November, and that the ripping
up business has just commenced ed-has just
opened-and it will grow b otter and hotter
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-28

THE New York World says that "Mark
Twain" is Republican, but is one of the
kind of men who might be influenced to
vote for Cleveland in Consequence of the at
tacks upon the latter's moral character"
That would be queer proceedng-a Re-
publican voting for Democrat because
Democratic newspapers like tho Cincinnati
Enquirer charged that Democrat-before
and after his nomination-with conduct
that is so licentious that every decent home
in the land would be barred against any
other man guilty Of such gross immortality,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-28

THE "hallelujah lassies" and the "hal-
lelujah laddies" do not seem to be very
well received in Albany and Rochester, N.
Y, where they are trying to run a section
Of the Salvation Army campaign. AT AL
bany yesterday the temporary seats in the
barracks were smashed and the mob broke
up the proceedings in Rochester Eight men
and ten women Of the army spent last
night in Jail for parading the streets aud
singing These are simply prosecutions
and beget sympathy for the prosecuted.
The salvationers are no doubt nuisancei,
bnt no one can be put down by perSccu-
tion in this country. Persecution does not
thrive in the air of the free.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-28

Mr.. ENGLISH, of Indiana, says that there
Is going to be nothing mean about his cam
paign contributions this year. He will
allow the Democrats of Indianapolis to use
his opera.house two evenings without
charging them anything except for the gas
and the damage done the seats.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-28

THE papers of Indiana are bringing out
the war record of Hendricks with the most
crushing effect. Many people had forgotten
the porverse course of this man from 1861
to 1865, but when facts are recalled they
remember that he never said one word for
the Union cause, but opposed Lincoln and
Morton at every step they took to save the
ITninp
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-28

A MACON (Ga.) woman struck her hus-
band over the head tho other day with a
he'd slat in quarrel about pie which ho
had brought home from the bakery. The
man was little surprised, but in no way
injured. The result would have boon en-
tirely different had they quarreled about
the bed slat and the wife had hit the hus-
band over the head with the pie.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-28

The folowirr transfers OF real estate were
filed for recoIu July % with the Recorder of
Deeds, as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
by j. +. olmstead, 1416 New York avenue:
Tenth street, east side, between Rhode Is
land avenue and street northwest, square
3G5, sublot 03, 1Sx105, Emily Roys to Rebecca
Collinsworth; $500.
Same property next above, Rebecca Collins.
worth TO George Il. Mitchell; nominal.
New Hampshire avenue southwest corner
W street northwest square 176, sublots l. aud
42, 13S15xIS2s Bridget NJ. Pagan to John
Corcoran; $500.
and Twelfth streets northwest, square 32l,
part Of lot 2, III It. front by 7S IT,, John w.
Shaw TO Michael Gattl; $40.
sixth street, east side between ,,S1, AND
1as In. by 03 It. An In, Philip Reiter TO Mary
Emma Arthur; s2,9QA
cases of serSos irSn the most severe
Rear Of sixteene st<eet, west side, between
Q and R, streets northwest, square 40, part of
lot SO, 81 feet front on alley, by :, Catherine
Riggles 10 James +. Edwards; nominal.
Third street, west side, between aud Nj
streele southwest, square 54i, suoiots 30, 40.
a Ia and 42, dsx79, benjamin +. Leighton TO
Third street, wcst side, between ID and E
streets northwest, square 90, part OF suoiot
South Carolina Avenue, south side. between
Sixth and Seventh streets southeast, square
SsG, sublots 1S aud 10, % Sl.1OO front, The
Charter Oak Life Insurance Company TO
Blanche Carter; $4,000.
Corcoran street, north side, between Four.
teenth and Fifteenth streets northwest, square
20S, sublot 81. 10Tx05; Canal street, sOnth.
west corner G street south, east OF square 6l3
eublot 10, d3 02-100x135A, Hugh II. McUat
frey TO Terrence McCafIrey $4,000.
East Capitol street, south side, betweon Sew
enth and Eighth streets east, square S0S, sub
lot 20, Ida l.. Case TO Ada d. Case; $4,000.
East Capitol street, south side, between Sew
enth and Eighth streets east, square S0S, sub.
loi 80, Ida l.. Case to Jennie u, Case; $4,000.
County.
Lanier Heights-E. L. Duun's subdivision
Elizabeth Lanier Dunn 70 Donald MCPHERSON
S2,130.15. .xa..
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-28

till their candidate has been presented to
the public just as he is known in private,
and that is bad enough, II Democrats are
not liars above what is written Of Auania5
and his spouse.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-28

A SEVERE drouth is doing great damage
to the crops in portions of kentucky. The
natives are not, however, personally incon-
venenced by the lack of a sufficient water
sunnlv
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-28

How long could tho planters of Louisi-
ana contend in the market with sugar pro-
duced by the slaves of Cuba or the poems of
Mexico?
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-28

lT turns out that Governor Cleveland
does not weigh $50 pounds. He only tips
the beam at 225i. Thus he cannot be called
good man even in the Charles A. Dana
ropuN
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-28

IT is said that Governor Cleveland's let
tor of acceptance will bo characteristic.
VIII Anthony Comstocls interfere with its
dissemination ?
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-28

CARTER HARRISON says that he Is often
taken for the "boy preacher" Carter is
liable to be taken for almost anything or
anybody.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-28

IT can at least be said of the man who Is
going to start a now Democratic paper in
Philadelphia that he certainly has nerve.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-28

Judge Luke p Poland still retains that
lovelness ofhead for which he has long been
noted. The Congressional Convention Of
the Second Vermont District which met q
few days ago received letter fro nj him in
which occur the following words:
"what,llttle there was OF discomfort and do
feotion among the Republicans OF this State
has, believe, entirely disappeared, but Ia
some quarters there is still feeble wall.
Some OF tho gentlemen who arc active IN this
Independent movement arc worry good friends
OF mine; they havo been lifelong Republicans,
hut they think they havo discovered way By
which they can maintain tho principles OF
their own party by voting for the candl-
dates OF the opposite party. Nobody has ever
made the discovery before, ana fear 1t Will
not work very satisfactorily now. l know Of
no way TO sustain 1.-The principles Of your
party and make them successful except to
vote for and oloct your own candidatos."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-28
MEDICAL.
- WITTI

MAY mean POISONED with Potash" This is
Nl the case with hundreds who have been un-
Wise enough to take Sarsapnrillas, Potash Mix
lures. ETC., until digestion Is almost fatally I'm.
paired. swift's Specific Is vege able remedy and
restores the system TO health and builds up the
waste made by these poisons.
"I was suffering with blood poison, and treated
several months with Mercury and Potash, only
TO make me worse. The Potash took away my
appetite and gave me dyspepsia and both gave
me rheumatism. then took Sarsaparllles, ETC.
All these SArsapnrilla mixtures have Potash In
Them. This made me still worse, Us IL drove the
poison further into my system. A friend insisted
should take Swiit's specific and IL cured me OF
the Blood Poison. drove the Mercury and Potash
ont of my system, and to-day am AS well as
ever WAS. GEO. o. WELLMAN, JR.,
"Salem, Mass"
John A. Smith, the largest merchant in Gaines
willie, Ca, says: IT suffered for years from the
combined effects OF Eryspelas and Eczema.
continued TO grow worse under medical treat
ment and by taking medicine containing Potash.
h. s. s. cured me thoroughly and absolutely. MY
appetite, strength and iiesh returned as was
cured with It,"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co,
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
N. Y, ONCE, 15a W. 23d St, bet. 9th and eth
aves.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-28
REAL ESTATE.

Browns Iron .osrefsys recommended by
physicians and ffugglsN Try 1t.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-28


WILLIAM II. BARNUM, of Connecticut, is
again chairman of tho Democratic
National Committee. Mr. Barnum
has record, which, no doubt, will
suit the pure and exalted notions of Curtis
and the rest Of the political hermaphrodites
who train with him. Barnum Is known as
the great Indiana mule buyer" and was
in the Tilden cipher campaign of infamous
memory up to his cars. Tho other day a
Tammany Democrat drew his political por-
trait with few powerful strokes. Speak
ing Of Barnum's reelection as chairman Of
the National Committee this word.painter
said:
II does not surprise me. heard at Chi.
cngo that no was to be chosen. He Is ono OF tho
machine that went to Washington and organ
lied the defeat OF Morrison's tariff bill, In or
der to kilt or Mcdonald rs n Presidential can.
didatc. He then worked for Cleveland under
cover OF Tilden's name. He Is a bitter foe OF
Tammany and did Mr.. Kolly and Tammnny
the injustice OF charging the defeat OF Han.
cock 10 them, il was his notorious bad man.
agement, his Morey letter and other disgrace
ful methods that defeated Hancock. He is
pretty specimen OF reform,
That not only correctly delineates the
political lineaments Of the Nutmeg States
man, but also let's In side light to the
conspiracy by which Uncle Joe Mcdonald
was defeated and Tom Hendricks placed
over his head, after Thomas had stabbed
him in open convention. That whole
chapter of political infamy aud personal
treachery will soon be laid bare, when the
people of the United States will know ex-
actly what kind of a man he is who is ask
ing them for the second highest Office in
their gift
1t ALSO in few words, gives us q new
and deeper insight into the means and
causes which resulted in tho defeat of the
Morrison bill. Sam Randall and his
crowd, backed up and moved by the unseen
hand of the Gramercy Park Wizard,
were not only laboring for the defeat fthe
Morrison bill, but at the same time were
deity cutting the jugular of tho ablest
champion of the doctrine Of that bill in the
whole party. And they succeeded. Nc
Donald sleeps with his fathers, while
Hendricks hourishes over his grave, his
gangrened toe neatly done up in letter
from Barnum, announcing his selection as
the Democratic candidate for Vice-Presi-
dent. More light, brethren Let us
know it all, and have done with it. Who
else was murdered, and how and by whom
were they taken Off? Let us have all the
facts.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-28
R0OB AND COAL.
EDUCATIONAL.

GPENCERIAN BUSINESS CoLLEqE. LIN.
~ coin HAIL building, corner of Ninth and ID
streets northwest. Day and evening ses.
slons Complete In Its arrangements for tralniRg
sons and daughters, and men and women for self
support and real life. Scholarship for year from
date Of entrance, day or evening" $50. Special
terms by menth or quarter, or for year by install
ments. Students received every month in tho
yenr. SPRING AND SUMMER SESSIONS.
Address HENRY O. SPENCER, PrincipRI,
MRS. SARA A. sPENCER vice-Principal.