davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27

- writee b no ardent admirsr of
( n--..,a. but h l>elievea yudoe
1870. .<r-s-s g -..s-.-
6roo, tlhe ny osnos o'a''as - g,
I. rf1fled 10 fair and descent treatment
~ fress: that his ofEloial acta.
&. .sv~ shon,a - eo~r..s,-
- sess - 74,- -.-~--~-s~.~
gbsd and nonestty aonseo upon
notsoed st ell. e q however, np-
'!I go : ,nusidarahIe eert 81 ~
49, ars--:..--. - -
- of tnm lsst'sosy 1ao Ozeko1s ano
- Bfifi6h Colombia, think Y their
'.- =. rvfviIeee 70 report the Judoe In.
~ - 3. .....v..... .-.ss. -sst-
-. s,..c.ss,.. - - - 49,. ss.,aos -
,e1s - sssss -ss-.r~ss ~'s-
49, ~ s~.re.ss Z hs.. 49,, !.
y ]. .'sSss q 80 0sSooa -, - ~ Z oax y.
..a.s..,. - q. -s,ca 3usu. 0rzssss;~ q
ID. ..l..s 81 80 ReeeivSs e a. n s...4s~
NJ. a. ....,oss - M -. - ~
~ - 4 - .,-.ss. 49, ~ ,,s's 80. ss...s q " "a
s.Sion 1hs1sver for ~ s5isc.
...ss..s. ~ dres Il. s,.tjss .s,ssssss -.s.s
\ ...s...siss. fnrnish TIE si;ohtssS -
~ ediforsaI acoev shst -
a
~ Uponoeo uPon =.
IN - us examine wnat re Judge
nfm1 veee he eaio, apo - q al tns
n - braNy no1se made spout hls
lu ~ any Jus.lncatsuns TIE facts
- lhat poms montne aRo, upon the ap-
151n1joo OF tne largest creator and
o1holder Of tne th.o1''ctes the Jndge
1Scoinbod heoeivef Tor tnht bankfupt
Iooing enterprise. Inae paper re-
16lg nnds : gIeaf ado over the en-
111Dont of tho TERRITORIAL 6unday law
Efk1s city: nlaw which, ~ recont events
31yo shoWu, neete the alnicet nniyersal
1~n1ogaI of the citixens Of this oity. Its
AZ syoseded its knowledRs, judg-
80 q good sense. The Judge, who
11I1oa1|y he'd not been reader sf the
1onn. mt tor the Receiver and said 70
kIx Substantially that be bad been i'm
l-nod That the paper vas ndteUatinR |
- violatjon q the laws; that u suoh |
- ~ oeee, rs course vas highly i'm
1S6nee, innsmuch as u vas - the hands |
= ~ Court that the Receiver vas an |
1e1g q tbe Court. that bis acts were |
lko sots of the Court, and that y vas
i1sponibls for the conduct Of the pa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27

- usl. Mex. 2zsk. k.-fSs ~.
Ia ~ ~ -. eeoooooe 3et.mJ. Ana.l hpuurk1
~ r ~ 49, pe<t eo51ay Ri1ps Dos1snua ~
nA1l.N UW0Mq80, q Noeuoninn. two ~
- e.eoo - u&o q n1o1i i54V 1orris,~
- - - bnl1 Iurley r 4 ekfG ~
- IT, - pattina 1hna. Nnrahall
eno<nor ut1o4 q b0ard t. e1namakir
-. llll lz yssan11 eeend for PhiIx1slphis
AnsJ 0eo-oz11 4 perfoeuine fKis s1urv
- searoe4 baek q reenin d. Trr1~v.
sesen 80 heo1inR 10 and ffp a - ~.
xs<1um h11tlhip. Thewoofhw wnavsrv
ss1ek 40 hnaxy - 80 runninr. nnd
80 neSee tooGhed their vesnn1. m -
snaseq1snely sBppossd that thsv hsd
- - cayuRsl pilot boats we're mt
n994A - 1hona, and O. orui-ed s01
- - H. ooagt without dfecoverinc
. 1n0o of tho uea.
nersrand to1d the et0ry of sheir rsaoue
~. AfeoE1oon ana III korrihIe eanni-
al!n - vAtoh ~ urviVnrnvvere -
- - tuooek Soon af(ef Ieavinu ~
=. r.,s.1neytvanta they I0o3 their bsarinca.
aney nAo 10 onmpam, and NOT cne ~
- uelaware iehfs vas visible. When
osynQef broke they were drifting rnD.
ssy g. g - oefslro . strong norSkvc9k
- Oey then obandonsa IN koDe
sh0 they 01g1If u eaxsis1 Wi1hin
sl9.s @ Some vemEll- One man attended
o@e eeln vhile the Others at1suuesd d
y - - boae flUm suamufne 81 en-
sssens!y baillng hes. All Monday ana
o9QaY 1!eht and Tuesday they drove
= eee1!, gl0eEinQ the oxtrsnos
g nnnGeks 6trot and cold. Toward
o a. eo1uAy evening beth tk0 Mar
= os1Isan9 uedame dsliEious, and befoks
nersnana could otlntrol them shey ~ |
- o.sa md everything sass that was
- e - ooat. ard they vofe thrs
~ ~. Ssseoss any means u hanaling the |
bsstss.d supposed that IL vaa about |
y sm1soniRof Ct Tuesday when ons Of the |
49, yeeleoe, whooe uame neither Bar
.sno NOT oWanoou knew. exhauSted bv
- !one rs And dad IN HE 10y eaf. |
- .Iez.ss IelIs e1!lekt1R and Raspine, anroas /
s;r...s ; - = n.sss.adss fsss. Inafev
Wnsn @ sun rose on Wednesday
: uo:ninR nesssa1d eaeerly scanned the
nots1on ~ seareh cf aail, hut he sav
nosnmR. A his Rla1ss fell upon the
sgspee % M doad eail0f, u occurred 20 |
nlm slat nere might b. ths neane Of
.koi0nR!nR iif0 until rescue oAmo. With
! ~ sman remnant Of strength left them
- took the selhsuod ctlekina and the
andefclothinR from the dead man ana
eft . poeti0n oe ths body txposed. Toto
ans breast and shoulders thev plwnced
!ne1r knives and eaQssiy onoksd che blood
rom the wOu1da. They immediatalv
lelt refreshed, and ths tortures vhioh
hey had experienced were sliaved.
fhsy thsn eut stripo of 6eeh from shs
,orpee. and eaoh dsvoured 4 iittla.
'houQh bertrand says it vas With :
oathinq which onIv - corv;ctsc. ss.e
y was aetina IN ~. uruesrvasic, sc.iS
lnAble him q conouar. Thsn shsv isiS
,aok undsr the aunvales of thair oraft
,0aaaiouaily raiainn their heulda y sesn
he water foE asail. When the nm vSne
aoun Hertrand NV passing isa diek the
Moline Of = veoesl not more than = mia
sietant, and headed aImoet direesiv -
Rsrd shsm. Drawing a. ID oiisiir
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27

Your attention b respectfully invited
TO the immcneq stock al books l have
on hand, Aiso 10 The albume. opera,
aeld and marine glasses, large reading
giasssa, microscopes and many other
articles suitable for holiday presents.
Most Of thia stock bought last sum-
Eaer when In New York. Philadelphia
and Chicago. while the mafkets Sere
very much dspsssssd and gooda a0ld NJ
lea than ecspAl ooek of psoducsion.
soma of thee sell at . mere tribe
IN advance Of What paid for them; bat
a large majority at coef, and even below.
Christmas Ind NeW Years cards al ~
- than cost. q. DAvD
l22 ChsgyY stpeet-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27

!. kxT{kt4I 4asiSo Astt 80 Ac, -
Liri.s 4gr win soon eatsr upon ita forty
arss yeaf Of sueosssful pablisssisu. AZ
il b Che oply ss1iafac4orily campless ana
freeh eomp3lAsion az IN indiapsuAAble
current literature, literature which
grows richer and more abundant every
year il the work of the Ahlsst writer's Of
ihe time. Il q invaluable 10 the Ameri-
can reader. SupplyinR the rsaas Of
rnnny reviews. maea4inss apa papers.
il enahles him ss eEnall szpsn.e. cons,d-
srine ths Quantity and quAlity Of tns
reading fur6ishsd. 70 kesp paes with NE
best thouehs and veil abreast Of the
- iissrsfnrs Of The DAY. Tae gsos-
psotus of THE rnsRastne fcs ls0 =
worthy a akteusioa e I'll vho an -
leotino }kslr rsedina mattsR fce shs nsv
wear. Redussd clnbbinR rates With other
periodicals are gwen. and 20 nss su6.
scribers rsmiftink nov tor tse yea{ -
the intsrvsuirx weekly nnrnhsH are sent
gratis. Littell H Co. bosson. are wa
puhIishssa. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27

6AnrSo on rxH EEpxA--Tns steam
chip Geo. W. Eldss sailsd fos San fran-
eiscs sf l O'Clock on Tharsday aftss-
noon. taking the following list Of pas-
ssa,aers: 4 McPhes. 4 Williams 8
81 Bustsr1eid, r Seely, 8 ] Levy. Il
ewansy, II 4 Bowen, Ca n epinney,
II a March. Mfa 8 3 Kahn. Mn y y
Hxnston. and - il The seeeraRe. Hes
freicka ffom here ooosisssd of 30 tou1
~ -. so tnns of barrol matsgtaA and
siphs tons Of mis1alInneous cargo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27
y, Fray,er,s ThFsat ana Lpng

HalssU
3 3 ns Rfeatest remedy in tbs world for
enss Colds. Sore Throat, Influenxa.
nsxy, iAryneitis. oroap. Hoarssness.
oeeoitis, Asthma, Catarfh and Whoop
vosRh. and all diseases OF the throat
t1aeA IL performs wonders N re-
nR Ccpsnmpticn. u Strengthens
Me. anf inatantly allsys all irrita-
CLEvKEAND. Ohio.
-. frunisr-Dear Sir. / was trou-
~ sor about three months during the
somm and fall with bronchitis
20 eoueh. Aftsr trying several
oles without finding any relief. I
oqf fhfcet aad Lung RalsAm, and
tumediats relief. On retiring ~
n eavs me undisturbed rest, and
eslnR the medicine three weeks I
mysef cured. Rxv. e. NUra.
sunes,s Throat and Lung nal-
sllays ell irritation Of che throat.
asss and heals the lungs and as
ssssFe by expsctoyation 10 throw
~ 0orfnPtion. Sold By druegists
Esnere at 7S oents q bottle. Frazier
5e Co. pyoprietors. Cleveland. %.
y 4. y. Stewart, Sestsls.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27
Kcklss's ARsrcA saIvs.

~ 49, SAlve In the world for Cuts,
- es aosss, uicers, Salt Rheam, re-
bSIss n letter. Ohappei Hands. Chill
1kSf 2ns end eli Nkiu Eroptious,
5sssS ysiy cures Piles, or hs pay rs-
= % guaranteed to give perfect
s.se s.eon. or money refunded. Price,
&sss,{ psf box. For sale by A. b.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27

. 3. .

To assure the perfect digestion and
assimilation Of food, and 10 cure chronic
Dyspepsia, Indieeesion, Flat1leney SOuI
Stomaak, siakhendnchs, ete.. uss Do Ha'
vsn's Dyspspsia Cure. u nsvex failA g
eject Q care, and h sppprios "a al msdi.
ciuss oGsrsd "a NJ public for thsas troo'
hisa. ilsmpfe bodies frss q A. d
SIxvAErs druR s1crs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27

~ - s4auczuaa-Ths Washington
~ 0fts have completed q building
80 @ and two stories high. 10 BE-
& -. J pattern house or place in which
Nj useS ~ 4 psatefns after theg hare
~ - ~ y MAKE castings. The build-
tP1je~ III M and spe&ks we'll Tor the
IN 6o. wal company even In thsss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27

TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
4 for xingte gentieDeA. n . private
family; three nzinufeNf walk from tie
Post ufiee. ror particulars apply g this
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27

HoUsE WITH FOUR ROOMS; ALSO
II large barn, .uixAhAo for . work
81 s John SULLIVAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27
House TO Let.

A coMFORTABIE HOUSE, TO
IA rent 8 large room1 closetB and pan
txy. water laid On. rood large boarded
CELLAR; oak grained throughout two
rood tenant Inquire q ]. 0L9N. $
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27

Unwilling HOUSES IN VARIOUS
~ portions a ths city, convsnisntly 10
Gated. and e reasonable rata Inquire
1t c6ice of McNAU0HT & Co. On Conn
mcrcial stree6 nom
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27
Girl wanted.

A CAPABLE GIRL on WOMAN TO
"A do cooking ard general heusework !
good wAgn paid Apply ~ O. ". STkT-
sONN Second street hcsveen 1adi.ou
and Msrfor. 4c13
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27
For Sale At 4 Bargain.

THE GLOoP ARIEl. WILL an SOLD
! as hArxAin 70 any one applying with
In the nsxt six dayA Apply 70
oeie X b CLARK.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-23
kkktItIk.s.

The walla walla is loading at the
c)al dock.
A meeting of the Board of trustees
Of Grace Hospital Is called for this
evening At the rectory at go To confer
with Bishop Paddock.
A wordy war between two ir to indi-
vidusls IN front of tue Postotiice, Yes
terdAy afternoon. led To an arrest. The
trial will take place this morning.
The elephants and canels belonging
to Coles menagerIe attracted much 1T
tention as they were led from the steam
or apd loaded on the cars yesterday.
Prof. Mcdonald, of San FRANCHISES,
will deliver free lecture at Yesler' s
Hall on Thursday night upon "Phren
oloey, Human Nature and Self I'M
proyement."
During the month ending July 18th.
eight vessels, loaded with 1875 tons
coal, arrived at San Francisco from Sc
attle, and five vessels. with 1850 tons,
arrived from Tacoma.
MIR. Galliher, of Lac1nner. passed
through tue city yesterday from Walla
Walla with drove of twenty-four
horses belonging to the estate of j. l..
4. Galliher. MIR. Gtlliher came through
Snoqualmie pass.
E. V. Smslley, editor of the North
,nest, of st. Paul, arrived ia this city
yesterday forenoon, and will remain
until this afternoon, when be will de-
part for Eastern Washington by way oil
the Stampede Pass.
The big fire steamer was out last even
ing having trial at the hands of the
boys. 1t threw three streams l25 feet
through 4 nozzle, two streams lG0
feet through a nozzle, ana one stream
through | q nozzle ls5 feet.
The daily mail service TO and from
Victoria has been inuRurated by the u.
X. d N. Co. Tins company began three
years ago With sen4I-w-ekly servics.
which was afterwards extended to a
tri-weekly, aud slice then To a daily.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-23


The Circus GoNE.-fhat portion of
the Cole circus which went over 10 Brit
ish Columbia returned yesterday morn
ing. after giving exhibitions in Victoria.
Nanaimo. New Wes.mins or aud Port
Townsend. They came az they went,
ou the steamers Olylapian aAd Enma
Hayward, and from here they went as
they came, on the cars of the Northern
Pacific, from the depot of the Pups I
Sound Shore Line, in the southern part
of the city. Many hundreds of persons
visited the dock and the depot for the
purpose of seeing the landing and the
loadtng. and later the departure of the
trains Prior to the coming of the Cole
oirous We we're told by its forerunners
that their show did not do as other cir
cuses had done before-ahnounes that
the whole show had come, when rsally
Only n part came-bui that wherever the
tents were cast. no matter how small
the town, there appeared tue entire
COMPANY. We do not know how the
Cole people did before coming TO Se-
attic, but We have very positive
knowledRe of their doinRs here. Al
least oue-thiFd the bulk of their outfit
did not 90 To the northern ports. but re-
manned here. The dromedaries were
left here, the four white ponies and
chariot, the clowns red cart, cage OF
lions, the steam calliopes, great many
horses, wagons. men and other para
phernalia. WHAT was left here was
more than could possibly be- got n pan A
third steamer the North PAc H., for
instance. A small part of the shox was
a good deal bigger than any other circus
that ever visited this region. and t was
not At all necessary ~ lie about IL TO
draw vast crowds. The whole show re-
quired ferty-two cars. aud II left about
III O'clock in the forenoon in two traias
for kalama
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-23

One weak point IN :hs Chinese Re
ssricsion Act is plainly apparent in the
result Of a recent capture Of whites and
Chinese by Inspector Plats Of Port
Tovnsend. Two Cinnamon at Victoria
assisted by txo white men. abducted
three Chinese women, and eudeayOred
TO smnegle them into the United States
by crossing the Straits of Fdca IN sail
boat. They were discovered aud ar
rested when about a mile from the
American shore. Being taken to Port
Townsend the white men were exam
ined before the United States Commis-
sioner, and held 20 answer before the
District Court at its next term. in bail
OF 1900 each, and in default thereof
com anitted TO jail. This Is right. They
deserve punishment, aud will doubtless
get their deserts. The two Cinnamon,
equally guilty of the same ofense, were
found ito be illegally within the Uni
ted States and were placed in custody
of Collector Bash TO be returned - VIC
toria. They had = free ride home, and
are doubtless ready to repeat their nefg-
rions attempt at the first opportunity.
The Law prescribes no punishment for
them. The only thing that TIE Gus
toms authorities can do is to set them
back into British territory. This is evi
IDENTIFY wrong. These violators of a Law
Of the United States should be punish
ed, not returned TO repeat their Offense,
which, of course, they will do every
time a good chance occurs. They
should be fined or Imprisoned, or both
| heavily enough To make II 4 risky piece
of business to attempt entrance into
this country. We have not at hand the
amended law passed at the recent ses-
sion OF Congress, bat If it doesn't cove I
this point by providing ample penalties
for violating lts provisions II will not
meet the case. 10 prohibit without
affiKing a penalty for violation OF the
inhibition Is farolcal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-23
NOT TAXABLE.

Attention is called to an article from
ths Walla Walla WatehmaH. published
in another column, referring To recent
decision of a suit against the Oregon
Improvement Company for taxes as
ssssed upon lands purchased by it from
the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany. From this il appears that Under
the method OF selling lands adopted by
the Northern Pacific, purchasers thereof
are enable to initiate their vendor and
successfully defy the tax collector.
This must be so. The Northern Pacific,
until il has legally earned its land
grant, and until the land so earned has
been surveyed aud transferred to 1t by
the Government, has but mere legis-
lative title, the fee remaining in the
Government, and being as such not
sHbject 10 taxation by State. Terrific
rial or municipal authority. Having no
fee, the Northern Pacific Company oan,
Of course. convey none 10 a purchaser,
who merely receives from the com
pany such title as il holds. The pur-
chaser thus stands, with respect to the
local tax collector. precisely IN the posi-
ton Of his graAtor, and the fee To his
purchased lands still remaining in the
Government. such lands are exemp,
from taxation. The injustice of this
situation is too gross TO escape notice
and comment. ID compels the holder
of a Government title TO support the
Government. while the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company and its vendees es-
cape all the burden of taxation.
We fail TO perceive in this case any
difference between the liability OF a
corporate purchaser and that of pri-
vate citizen who obtains lands of the
Northern Pacific, for which IL has not
received the patent of the United
States. II Is not apparent how any dis
elimination csn legally be made. IL
the Oregon Improvement Company can.
lot legally be compelled 20 pay taxes
upon unpatented lands purchased of
the Northern Pacific, IL follows that the
lands of no citizen, which are held by
Q similar deed or contract. are subject
20 taxation. IL is state Of affairs
which calls loudly for adjustment, aud
one upon which the public should be
fully informed. To avoid paying taxes,
all that appears 20 be necessary for
Northern Pacific grantee 10 do IL to
arrange with that company not 10 APP
ply for patent 10 the particular tract
Of land purchased, but merely Ia allsw
she title thereto TO remain in the Gov
eminent, as in the case of the bulk Of
its enormous grant Isn't IL about
time for the hard working farmers and
taxpayers of Washington Territory 20
take some measures 20 put themselves
upon an equality with the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company In the mat.
ter Of taxation
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-23
DAILY .INTEIuGENCER.
Va YsseyIIaL DIFFERENCE


There are arguments and ar2unsh@'
II has remained for a local coDtem-
porary to urge that experience ano
observation are disqualihoasions for tne
exercise of discrest Judgment. 10 h~'e
.Iived for years in a monopoiis7
heaven. where even the air one ores'hss
WAS monopolized by corpora'ioh'
uould. other thinys being equaL natnr-
alIv quality one ts judge the move
ments of, and acquaint such a person
with the methods whereby monopoly
obtains and intrenches itself 10 p" ger.
80 far as recorded there are no esseh-
tiaI differences in the policy AMI pfae-
,;cs ~ the great land grant railroad
oornora,ious Of thu United States. The
main contrast between the Central ana
Union Pacific and the Northern Paeihs
Railroad Companies is in the fact that
IN. two former in good faith construct
"a a ,ransooptinental railroad in less
than se7en years, while the latter has
failed to do 80 in nearly three that
time.
p,, az IN other matters they are idsn-
teal in purpose and method. lhey
ZACH refuse TO take out patents Tor
earned lands with the object OF avoid
inc taxation. They each Cypress the
interior by inequitable adjustments OF
freight and passenger tariffs. They
each charge all the traffic will bear
They each support lobby At Washing
ton CITY TO neutralize all efforts OF the
people to obtain relief fir m their Illegal
and negotiable claims. They each cor
rupt legislation by standard and iden-
teal methods. They each suSsidize
the press debauch courts and ministe-
nal officers. They each tax the ~hoie
rsoion tributary to their railroads, To
DIV dividends on stock which repre-
ssnts no contribution to construction
Of their roads. They each employ
such legal and journalistic talent a.
oap be obtained to obstruct justice anc
falsify public opinion. They each ane
all are soullsss, mercenary, unscrupu
lous and tyrannical. Existing by pub
lie consent, endowed with public patri
mony, supported hy public patronage, IN
vested With privileges denied to the citi
zsn, incapable of performing the dutie'
OF citizenship, they seize upon the land
and resources of newly settled localities
and under preten.e of developing them
suek the life blood from healthful com
petitio, :, inhibit private enterprise, ant
tranapt r, the profits thus wrunR fron
the producers and products OF the coun
try over which their Routes extend, 4
the capacious NAV Of few magnate'
10 the moneyed centers Of the nation
Il is possible, but not probable, tina
experience and observation of thes'
methods, both in public and private life
for period Of fifteen years, are not, e
some extent, aids TO an intelligent M
Outstanding OF the present situation
and almost inevitable prospective o.
this Territory. Certain it is that thu
conditions which exist here today d.
not, save in the fact that the vast CLAIM
laid to public lands in this Territory il
legally untsnable, differ materially from
those of other sections into and through
which the three great transoontinenta
lines have been extended.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-23
A Nebraska Stern,

OMAHA. July "A terrific wind and
rain storm prevailed here last night,
and extended throughout the interior of
the state. Reports from Merriwiek,
Ball aud Hamilton counties show much
loss of property. Inc roof of one oi
the largest shops of the Union Pacific
was blown off. For two miles around
Central City small grain WAS beatou
Hat to the ground. hllstones fell AS
large as walnuts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-23

IRs CocLTKRs AT PoKr TowSsExp. -
Messrs. Jaeknaan 4 Terry have snld ont
their hatcher business 20 Nessrs. Cool
ter a Sons. The bew hrm wtll consuc.
tue business at the old stand. removing
taeif new shop thereto from It's present
stand near Waterman a katx.' MIR.
hickman has bought a half interest in
AF. Hunts hotel, and will REMAIN in
town, davoting his eaeigiss 20 the hotel
business hereafter. Mr.. Terry saws he
vii retire 60 the s=olaslon Of farn life.
devoting himself 90 TIE farln land par
chased from Judge BRIGGS lass fan
Ihsss geEtaemen have been in the hutca-
eF business long slsne--PoF: Towa-
send 4rsss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-23

A NUISANCE. There Is an ordinances
in this city which forhids owners from
allowing stock 90 run at large in the
nisht time. This ordinance Is not
strictly enforced. Cows roam tue streets
a, night and In the early morning. VITA
bells attached To their neoks, disturbing
sumter aud defiline the sidewalks. ID
Is nuisance 10 most people to listen TO
the continual clsng of a ooxbell in the
daytime. IL ls dcuhly 80 in tue night,
or IN the early hoars of morning, When
msny persons whose business oompels
late hoars wish qaie, aud steep. there
are tso or three cows. With bells attach
ed. which frequent fhsrd aud Foartb
streets. that need looking after by their
owners 10 avoid impounding.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-23

Shall the Presidential election be put
of year, Ii is announced that ex.
Senator Roscoe Conklinc will not sur-
port either Blaine or Cleveland in ,he
coming campaign, bat may take trip
40 EnrnnA