davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-05
To al whom itmay Concerl


VYYIC8 o. T88 8C0kV001A AND RU0HJl
SoyND RAlL9QAD CQnPAMY, :
61ATE1.k W. T.. July q. l6a3
WHERIAA BY DEED BEARING
w oate August "a la74 executed n pur-
!uance q an ordnance approved Au6fusf
Scestie and Wsile Waiia Rsiisccd ia
Transportation Company, al tho tido
lands south Of King 6Eeet, In said city Of
0oattlo, IN. al00g. around and aboutE EIll0t
bay, from extreme high to extreme low
tide an4 deep water and,
Whereas. The Legisla&ive Assembly of
the Territory q Washington. By an Act
approved cevember 9 ls74 ratined and
certain conditicns which have been fully
performed by sid Company; and,
Where's. Aeid Act q Tie legislative
Assembly vaDted the title Of aid 1anAo q
oaid Seattle and Walla Walla Railfoad
and Transportaiion Company. In tee sim
Where's, The Uaited States has scoui.
esoed In satd 4raAt and conveyence; and,
WhereaA The sid Seattle and WallG
Walle Railroad and Tfa1spo1taatoa Gem
pany he's transferred end coovoyod III 81
aid lands to the Columhia and Pugo
Nov. therefore, de "a Columbia and
PuGet Sound Railroad Company heephy
Gives notice that Il claino Tie exclusive
right 70 occupy aid laAAs and 70 erect
Wharveo and othoe structures thoreon,
and that al persous are hereby notified e
= "a ,sCn 9.sSs ScSsugyisSs gSs = tss sssss.s SpG,s
writing Of said Columbia and Pure
0ound Railroad Company.
COLUMBIA Z PU0eT6OUNDR. r 20
| 8EP. W.YnoUrA
lty0 u Aa1l1taAt 0upeEintendsnt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-05

SHILOH'S CURE WILL immediate
ly relieve Group, whooping cough and
bronchitis. A. b. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-05
A BARGAIN
Real Estate.

WILL SELL THE wHOLEOFLAKE-
side addition to Seattle, comprising
about l02 acres. situsted ON the north side
Of Lake Union. near the canal, and ad-
joining the famous school section l6. over
which there is 90 much controversy. ct q
great bargain. a. desire to use the money
in manufacturing enterprise. Twenty
acres Of this land Is under cultivation. in.
cluding large orchard. Inquire Of
VIM. BALDWIN,
deN II At Railroad SawmiIl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-05

The celebrated Grown Cylinder, Jour
uAl and other lubrioatin9 oils at Wald
b Oa,npbell's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-05

FOR DYSPEPSIA and liver com.
plaint, you have printed guarantee ON
every bottle of Shil0h's Vitalizer. Il
never fails to sure. A. B. Stewart, drug
Qist
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-05

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price, 80 cents. A. B. Stewsrt, druggist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-05
Lake Washington Mill Co.,
Saw and Planing Mills.

MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF
win b promptly fllled md satisfaction
RuarAnteed. Address
G. CLARK.
roMH Manager. Lake Washington.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-05
.pyERrIslMc RATES
ron DAILYs

nj. Cards d.,S lsa gsr snshsf %Snss ri ineS Sae
,ch and - pr VI. : line for one insertion.
Loc.lA ~ y;,e Tor six insertions. and 30
eseis snnc;sI nnc ADVERTISEMENTS, 50 cents an
f;,nsertion. }l.O an inch ior 81 si1 "
sEh one ns . an inch for two weeks, >z.o
.ssr1%ossk and IS per moath.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-05

- : .. Johnson gives especial At
s.s q Ne treatment of Chronic Dis
n@ediuR Liver Complaints, A.
y The Lungs. Catarrh. Affsc-
see Kidneys, Scrofuls, Dropsy,
G NeenlRia, Rheumatism, and all
- n u arising FROM q Weakened .Ner-
~ a. hsis equally we'll prepared
~ 81 lorna Of disease. and uses q
sIs[ z. ! rssiffA esf for the ComssOM Ali.
momea, Ofiice Ne. aO8t< Com.
tacHaueht's Building). So,
10 I'm dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-05

p,ssssiona cards q Per month h.m ISi incS' She
isch, $50 "a ms a line for one insertion.
- ccnts line per month; ,,
- a1D'ncrcisl 2 advertising. 81 Per ihch tor
Coma,sioo. and 81 per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-05
For Sale.

TNHE JOHN BRYG0ER FARM. IN
l. StanwO0d. w. T.. well known for its
good location and good soil, IL for sale.
For further information inquire of owner
or O. SCHILLESTAD. Undertaken. on
Cherry street. Seattle. W.T.. jal tt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-05
HEFNER 4
DlSHON,

HAVING FORMED A COPARrNER.
ship. we announce to the citixens Of
seattle and all parties visiting Puget
lots residence property and suburban
blocks. Also.
Timber Lands and
Agricultural Lands
You VIII nnd 1t to your interest to call
ON US before purchasing elsewhere.
Omce. ASS Commercial street, Seattle,
w. r. iaI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-05
..,.y AND WEEK ~:

.-,se.sieuai cards, p per month toi ron one
r.d "a Oer month for onc-hAii incn;
ic;h. ~ q cents line for one week. and
= csats line per nontn. ;nc. IN,
Scsssssmercisl advertising. " an 'nch ior
Oo,t OoaSt and 81 al inch per month.
me posT.lNTElllcEMoER PUB. co.
ss.tfle. June 10 1888.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-05

w, GEO. H. THAYER, Of
A- nd sayG both myself and
iiSrDS. ltvea to SHIIOHSS CON
- cuRE." A. h. Stewart,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-05

uolnMa rHE FoRr.-C. Z. Ii
asoeof the Maison Doro lunch
- ~ called TO his assistance q
french cook. and will keen
0oa Of bis place up to the
kC.;eoard. Give him call and
-. 9
Nl5s-s. g hRMr.-Thrse nioe rooms,
sSs the bay. ON Second street,
emall family. Cali ai
eond hoor Of the Posr build
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-05

dental Rooms, 7ao,< From.
daaO e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-05

NO. -. - YOU cough when Shi
Hsa give immsu ts relief :
ca and 81. A. B.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-05

Inc - WAGON on wheels We " oas NJ
N''""iS De "'sts' SOCK a iSd,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-08-07
The 9itu4 ticu in Dakota,

The condition of the wheat crop in Dakota
has not changed since the last report. From
the latest reports it is learned that the damage
by the storms in the vicinity of Tower City will
reach 10, 600 acres total of 100, GOO bushels.
This will not effect the general crop and is but
as drop in the bucket. special from st
Vincent says the farmers Of that section of the
Red River valley are now prepared to harvest
their hay which is very tino crop. Wheat
and oats are fine Crops are far in advance of
anything that has been seen for years, but will
of crops from Rolette and Cavileer counties in
Dakota are very flattering. light frost visited
that locality Monday night and the night before,
but as yet has done no material injury, though
i'll some cases it's effects were quite visible but
it was not so severe as to inj ure wheat or
oats.
G.. s. Barnes, president of the Northern
Pacific Elevator company, in an interview,
takes rather conservative view of the situa-
tion, and while sanguine as to the average yield,
thinks that farmers should be prepared to ex-
pect low prices for their product. He draws
hi his inferences from the fact that advices from
the wheat fields, not only of the Northwest, but
of the country at large, place the average pros
pectivo yield at an even higher aggregate
than the most sanguine have imagined. If
any accident should happen to the fast ripen-
ing grain, an accident that would have more
there might be A1eso reason IT to 'De expect fair
prices; but Mr.. Barnes does not
look for aught else than a generous YIELD and
consequently bases his opinion on what is al
ready in sight In the vicinity of Fargo, he
says the crop will be fair, but out toward Bis
marck, whore last year there was great def
cheney, this year there will bo a big crop.
There is considerable trust in the wheat
along the Winona & St. Peter road in Southern
Dakota, and smutis doing great deal of dam
age in the vicinity of Big Stone and Milbank.
With these exceptions, the crop is doing quite
we'll Corn is progressing rapidly, and will
soon be out of the way of drouth.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-08-07
Dairy1ng Business In Minnesota.

Col. r. P. McGincy, secretary of the Elgin
Wl) dairy board of trade, and of the North
western Dairymea's association, states that he
had just returned from trip through
Southwestern Minnesota, and had found the
dairy interest increasing there, especially in
Martin county, and an inclination on the part of
the farmers to engage more generally in that
the case, because number of dairy farmers
from Illinois have purchased lands in that
county, to which they will remove this fall and
the coming spring. One farmer in Martin
county has been milking fifty COWS this season
and selling his cream to q creamery in the
neighborhood, there being three very large
creameries in the county; all Of which are
manufacturing a larger amount of butter than
during last year. Being asked about the quail
ity of the butter made in this state, Col Nc
Glincy said that during recent trip to New
York, butter dealers in that city assured him
that Minnesota butter was running uniform in
quality, extra fine in flavor, and was possessed
western butter; that it was
held at the same price as that Of the famous
creameries of Elgin ILL., and all this has been
brought about by an intelligent study Of the
creamery system. ALI that is necessary to
give Minnesota butter a world wide reputation
is for the farmer to aim at quality. From in
formation received, the colonel is of the opin-
ion that Minnesota will lead the other north
western states in the display of butter at the
New Orleans worlds exposition. This feature
he feels should enlist the cooperation of every
dairyman in the state. Col McGincy will de-
liver addresses at number of the county fairs
throughout the state, on dairy and stock mat
ters during the coming fall
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-08-07
Casualties of the Week,

Moorehouse Bros, paper mill at Bridgeburg,
Pa, was burned Insured for $35, 600.
Edward c. Steers, aged twenty three, son OF
s. B. Steers of New Orleans, large real estate
owner at Cooperstown, N. Y, accidentally shot
and killed himself at Cooperstown Wednesday.
Lightning struck the farm house Of Nathan
Miller, near Maryvills, Kan, killing his four
daughters while asleep. Their ages we're eigh-
teen, seventeen, nine and seven, respectively.
A boy Of five was badly hurt The mother is
in critical condition from bereavement
Lightning struck J. s. Lakes barn in the
town of Warren, near Hudson, Wis, Tuesday.
TWAS totally destroyed, together with forty
tons of hay and nearly the whole farm machin-
cry. There was no shower of rain and no
other discharge Of electricity in the vicinity
Near Little River station, Tex, while Capt
j. NJ Shelton and daughters Louisa and Flor
once were bathing, both daughters were
drowned The family were travelling through
the state in carriage. The daughters were
aged nineteen and twenty y-one and highly &C
romplished
At Red Wing, while the switch engine was
at work in the yard brakeman on No. Ii,
named McGnty, got his foot caught in q frog
and before he could extract it the train passed
over him cutting him completely in two. He
wabH6bout twenty two years old His widowed
mother lives at La Crosse.
At Hot Springs, Ark, a fire started in the
kitchen of Bruen's restaurant Central avenue
md spread to the surrounding buildings, de-
stroyng nearly whole block. The guests al
the Commercial we're forced to fly in thei1
night clothing, losing most of their effects.
The fire was soon beyond the control of the
firemen and destroyed nearly the whole bust
ness part of the town. 1t originated in the ex-
plosion of a coal oil lamp. Total loss, $65, 600
Insured, $4,000
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-08-07
In tho Hammock.

! From the Boston Herald
A drive or stroll through the SUBJ
urbs will show how generally the ham
mock has come into use as an adjunct
of outdoor comfort. There is scarcely
a door-yard or piazza of and preten-
sions without one or more of these
swinging couches. Rightly placed and
hung, the hammock affords the very
luxury of repose, and our people have
done we'll to borrowit from their South
ern neighbors, whose climate and tenn
perament are so conducive to the
cultivation of "genius for repose."
But rightly hung does not mean
suspended in cramped situation, with
both ends equally elevated. This is the
| way to put up swing, but not ham,
mock, unless it be simply to sit in.
For reclining purposes the head should
be higher than the feet. A good rule
is to fasten the head of the ham
mock six feet three inches from the
ground or floor, and the lower end
three feet three inches. The distance
between the two should be eighteen or
twenty feet, though fifteen feet will
answer. The longer rope should be at
the bottom end, us this makes swing
ing much easier and more agreeable.
For outdoor use, when two trees are
not available, the hook for the head
may be fastened upon the tree or the
tope tied to it, and post set in the
ground at the required distance for the
lower end. In this manner shade can
be secured though the lounger be the
possessor of but single tree. The
fastenings and the rope should be
| strong and secure beyond peradventure,
and if the hammock is to be used by
your children it should be hung very
near the ground, that the inevitable
tumbles and spilllngs may be as harm
less as possible. The closely woven
hammocks are the best, as they do not
wear out SO quickly.
For an enjoyable and healthfu
siesta, or for summer reading and day
dreaming, this "couch in the air" is
preferable to all others. For the pur-
poses of Irritation or courtship-if the
latter ld-fashioned word be applicable
to the modern fashion of wooing-we
have not observed that any hints or
directions are necessary. The ham,
mock lends itself to the graces and
natural wiles of women, and adapts
itself to a young mans fancies with
facility that suggests its origin in the
land of languors and of love. Its
utilitarian ends are many, but it is
nevertheless essentilly thing Of beauty
and of luxury.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-08-07
aoIonaon's Stables.

A correspondent thus describes one OF
the most famous of the ruined monu-
ments of the greatness of Jerusalem:
Descending flight Of stone steps, we
found ourselves in most wonderful
series of underground vaults. These
vaults evidently boasted of antiquity of
centuries anterior to the Christian era,
and yet were marvelously we'll pre-
served. In some places the rubbish was
so deep that we were within ten feet of
the arched roofs, and again it was at
least forty feet to the roof, showing the
real altitude of the supporting piers.
We wandered hither and thither by the
aid of candles, sometimes in stygian
darkness on the brows OF greedy chasms,
and then again in broad daylight. I
suppose these magnificent vaults reach
over acres of ground, and perhaps
honeycomb the whole mountain.
Doubtless, further investigation would
bring to light discoveries of great inter-
est. I measured one of the stones, and
found it to be just sixty feet long and
perhaps four feet square.
Without much thought, incline to the
belief that these really were Solomon's s
stables, and therefore among the won
ders which this queen of Sheba inspect
ed. I reason this out on very simple
grounds. Solomon certainly had some
magnificent establishment of this sort,
for we read in the twenty sixth verse of
the fourth chapter of First Kings that
he "had 10000 stalls of horses for his
chariots and $4,000 horsemen. The
Jewish bevels on the stones throw these
vaults back to very remote past.
These two facts dovetail together we'll.
Besides that, Josephus speaks of vast
subterranean vaults of the temple, in
which people hid themselves at the time
Of the investment of the city by Titus.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-08-07
Visible Apparaions.

Twas dressing one morning in Decem-
ber. 1881, when a certain conviction
came upon me that some one was in my
dressing room. On looking round I
saw no one; but then, instantaneously
in my minds eye, Il supposeD every
feature Of the face and form of my old
friend William Stanley, of Ponsonby
Hall, Cumberland, arose. This, as you
may imagine, made great impression
on me, and I went into my
wife's room and told her what had oc-
Cured, at the same time stating that
feared William Stanley must be dead,
The subject was mentioned between us
several times that day. Next morning
I received q letter from George Stanley
the consul-general at Odessa, whom I
did not know to be in England saying
that his brother had died at As that
morning. This was the very time the
occurrence happened in my dressing
room. It is right to add that we hal
heard some two months previously that
William Stanley was suffering from
cancer, but still we we're in no immedi.
ate apprehension of his death. Nine
teenth Century. ri S ::g & TT IN :.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-08-07

There has been good deal of gossip in New
York for the past few days concerning Mrs.
Langtry's motives in returning to England at
this time aud her expectations tor the future
A gentleman, whose business relations with
the Jersey beauty from the time of her first ar
rival until she stepped on the gang plank of
the Arizona last Saturday morning were Of the
closest nature said
l have no doubt in the world that if NJ g.
Langtry were free to-day to make her choice
she would marry Gebhardt in d moment She
is despt rately in love with him and has been
for long time. l think know enough of her,
too, to say that when it comes to question OF
the heart that Mrs. Langtry would sacrifice a
good deal to accomplish the fultillment of
her desire. She is womanly woman
after all, and it is because she has
felt that in the outcome the world would
find that she was acting only from the purest
motives in receiving Mrs. Gebhardt's atten-
tions that she has permitted them this long.
unsettled between us up to the time of her
departure, which compelled me to go down to
the steamer Saturday morning She was sur
rounded by a parcel of reporters who were
insisting on taking up every moment she had,
and was about to go away in despair when
she sent word to wait for her in her stateroom,
which I did. Gebhardt was present He
looked after her every want in the most ten
der and most matter fact manner. She
received his attentions in the same way
Well, now, it did not take an old fellow like
myself long to see how the land lay. I can
tell you, Gebhardt is said to be fool, but
have the prettiest bride in New York within a
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-08-07

ST.. PAu14-Wheat. No. hard, 9S@95c
No. 1, sc; No. . hard. &c: No. 2, 76c.
Corn, No. 2, sic; No. 8. 46@48c.
Oats, No. . mixed, 2So; No. 8 mixed, &c;
NO. Q white 29c. No. 8 white, 28c.
Barley, No. 2, Sc; No. extra 48c. No .,
4Oc
Bsied III Hay, wild, $500; timothy, s1aoo.
Eggs, 16@1616c i"
MnwAuKEE-WheatN No 2, SIC
Corn, No. 2, Sc
Oats. No. 2, white, 34c r.,
Rye, No. l, 6315c y.
Barley, No. Q, Sc * ~
Mess Pork, $1,000
Lard, @7.2!
Butter, choice creamery, 17@1sc; fair to
good, l6(917c; best dairy, 14@15o -,
Eggs, l5@15Kc /
O1cAao.-Wheat, No Q Chicago spring,
e4@S5s6c. - = :"
Corn, 55@66c = : :ss.z...s
Oats, 9O@3O1<c. . *4--.- 4.
Rye, 6297fc ~ .sr @@.,
@ Fax Seed, 3L32041a ss sSfss: fss:
& Pork, 916.O0(n@17O0 ~ ~ ~: IS zs&
Lard, 4z1h@472 20 5Es ..sss
Fl Egg, 16@l553fe
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-08-07
Crimes and C1iminals,

Three masked men entered the house Of
Rhody Boyle, well known farmer near st
Joseph, Pa, and, with revolvers cooked, COM
PEELED him to open the safe and give them
@13, 600 cash, after which they took to the
woods, and have not been captured
Two weeks ago well dressed woman left
two children with Mrs. switz of Cleveland and
disappeared Tuesday Mrs. Switz and her
husband ran away, and deserted the children,
One child. . boy Of five, went five days with
out food. The other, baby, died
Twoauen stole skiff Tuesday night from .
La Crosse boatman named Davis He started
in pursuit in another sklf, taking with him q
double -barreled shotgun. He. overlook the
thieves near Bad Az, held them rs prisoners
under the muzzle Of his gun until the steamer
Ruby came along and took them back to the
city .'$ :. ..-'s 80 .. - III
Lucy and Tennie Jones, two girls Of good
parentage aged nineteen and seventeen years,
/, living near Godsden, Ala, committed suicide,
The younger was found hanging in the atic Of
the house, and tho elder from tree IN the
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-08-07
General News Items.

The school census gives Chicago 629, ,9S5
population.
The Bartholdi statue pedestal will be corner
stoned August 5.
. Twenty-Five Indiana jails are condemned by
the health board.
Cyrus II. Mccormick left an estate, as inven-
tory shows, worth $40, 100000
Indiana has s, 639 inmates of asylums. OF
these, 6lO are insane and 81 idiots.
. Robert s. Bergh Of Grand Forks asks . Chi
cago court to save his child from a prostitute
mother
Coinage at the Philadelphia mint in July,
100000 silver dollars. No other silver coins
were turned out
John Kimpel, a St Louis carriage manufac-
turer, made an assignment Assets, $45, 1856
Liabilities not stated.
Allen c. Goss, president and manager of the
Driscon Button Machine company, Boston, has
failed. The company is not affected by the
failure
There were PAL failures in the United States
reported to Bradstreets during the past week,
1kcompared with 225 the preceding week, and
With 155, los and rs respectively, in the CORES
ponding weeks of 1888, 'S2 and '81. Canada had
26, an increase OF H.
Suit in attachment has been fled in the
United States court at St. Louis, against Azel
B. Howard, by the Wheeler 4 Wilson Manufac-
turing company for 81, 900, alleged to be due
the company by Howard. The latter was for
merly manager of the company at st. Louis.
William Zimmerman, an American from
San Francisco, has arranged with the Mexican
government for the establishment of<extensive
ostrich farms in the northern part of Mexico
N,The government grants him concession of
10000 acres of land, well watered and adapted
to ostrich farming, together with other special
privileges.
Agaut McGillicuddy has ordered certain
-persohs to leave the Indian reservation at Pine
Ridge agency for various causes. Among the
number are n. c. Clifford, squaw man; Dr.. T.
A. Bland, the self f-styled philanthropist hailing
from Washington; Todd Randall, squaw man !;
I Residents of the reservation other than Indi-
ans of full blood harboring these parties will
also subject themselves to removal
Thomas Bell, wealthy capitalist, will bring
a $4,000 libel suit against the San Francisco
Argus and Alta. These papers published a
story that Bell, who is seventy years old, de-
sired children, and set apart S5O, 600 for each
child He has been married seventeen years,
and has now seven children. The Alta alleges
that all the children were procured from a
founding hospital, and states that another
woman claims one of the twins born last
year.