davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-20

WASHINGTON LUMBER YIELD.-The
Chicago Inter Ocean says: The lumber
of the Pacific coast will duplicate hun
dred times the wealth OF precious metals
its mines have produced. It is difficult
by simple description to give An idea Of
the extent and character of these for
ests. On the Columbia and Snake rivers
we have seen . good deal Of yellow pine,
bat the timber of Oregon and Washing
ton is chiefly Of fir, hemlock, cedar and
spruc.. The rivers Of Washington are
wooded with q heavier growth than
those further south. A sample aore ON
the headwaters Of the Chehalis, which
smpsiss into Gray's Harbor, sixty Ave
miles north of the Columbia, vas found
- yield eighty-folr ar trees. averaging
II 600 feet each, or l.O08, 900 fest board
measure, Of clear, merehantabie lum-
ber. This specimen acre was measured
BY . New York lumberman Who was
cruising the country for sAvmill site.
He told me that the heaviest timber
vas at the head Of North river, which
flows into Shoalwater bay, bItween the
mouth of the Columbia and GrAy's HAr-
bor. Il 10 no 1nusual thing. he tells me,
in this country ~ take 100000 fest,
board measure, from . quarter section
Of land. They arc over 100 feet high,
and many Of them seven feet in diam
O'er."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-20

hot that Il has TO b cooled before il
can be drank. Asd baths are given at
thees springs, for which vonderfsi sf-
feoss sre claimed IN Gases Of rheumatic
affections. To take them the patient 10
placed in dug ont cavity in the
ground, IN hoass without q door,
and warm mud, taken from where the
water boils up, 10 packed around the
person, the head left free, and in this
condition he il left for an hour or more,
tnen washsd OF by star ding under Q
shower bath of varm water. We we're
satisfied With steam bath, taken in q
small room. Immediately over one of
the boiling springs. Heretofore there
was bat little accom- 0odatSon for WIS.,
isofs, which will no longer be the case
when tte new buildings are finished.
There are other similar springs not far
distant, but no effort 10 being made to
Improve them J. 8. F.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-20

OFFICE or THE COLUMBIA AND PU0Er
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY, ,
SEATTLR, w. T.. July n. 1879 I

BOUND RAILROAD COMPANY
SKATTLk. w. T.. July "a. 1883
WHERkAS. BY DEED BEARING
W Gate August Is. 1879 executed in pur-
suance OF IN ordinance approved August
Is 1874 the city Of seattle conveyed to the
Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad and
Transportation Company. all the tide
lAnds south OF King street. In said city Of
Sestt!e, In, along. around and aboutElliot
tide and deep water and,
Where's. The Legislative Assembly Of
the Territory Of Washington. BY an Act
approved Soyember g. lS7a ratafjed and
confirmed mid grant and con nveyance upon
certain conditions, which have been fi,llv
performed by said Company and.
Whereas, Said Act OF the legislative
Assembly vest<d the title of said 1ands in
sid Seattle and Walla Walls kaiIroad
and Transportation Company. in fee sim-
whereas, 7hs United States has acou,-
esced IN said grant and conveyance !; and.
Walle Railroad and Transportation Com
pany has tranaferred and conveyed All Of
aid lands 70 tho Columbia ana Pugo
Sound Railroad Company;
Now. therefore, the said Columbia and
PUGET found hailread Company hereby
gives notice that Il claims the exclusive
right 70 occupy said lands and 70 erect
WhAxves and other structures thereon.
aAd that all pers1ns arc hereby noetliod to
refratn rom Cccupying q entering upon
any Of said lands without the consent in
writing. Of said Columbia and Puget
COLUMBIA Z PUGkT50UNDRRuo
By +. p. WEYMOUTH,
iva n Awiafanf auv.arfnt>rAo~t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-20

The Rev. Dr.. Lane. pastor Of the pro-
tsstant church in HsoOlulu, preached .
sermon yesterday aftsrno0n in the chap
el Of the Yoon0 Mems ChTistian Aasoci-
alton. In the course Of his remarks he
referred to the work Of the missionaries
on the islands and the powerful political
and social forces they were compelled
70 contend against. He imp ored tho
Christians Of America to pray that those
beautiful islands might be reclaimed
from the damning influences that are
gaining tbe upper hand there. The
great evils Of the day in kalaksua's
kingdom, be said. are free rum. leprUsy
and opium. The Government nov al
love the sale Of liquor TO natives and
drunkenness Is increasing friRhtfully.
Leprosy, he said, Was spreading rapidly
over the isl,.nds and the victius of the
terrible disease were not always remOv-
ed from the rest Of the commonly. The
Chineee have introduced their national
vice Ut opium smoking, which is spread
ing to an alarming extent. The mission
aries had also to battle against the pow
erful influence of Kalakana's lascivious
eo0rt. The King vas leading the return
b sck to its former baHbaRio state. His
revival Of the hula hula, the most sensu-
a dance 0f the olden time. shoved the
real nature of the kings disposition.
After the sermon Chrenicle reporter
asked Dr.. Lane for further dstails Of
the deba1ehesy of the eooHs and the
spread Of leprosy.
"Leprosy ID spreading rapidly on the
islands," be answered. Il attended .
meeting in 4 mission school in Homo
lolo few days before left the Islands,
and While there / saw . little Scandina-
Wan boy Of peculiar appearance.
" Why do You have him here p l
asked the lady in charge.
Why p she inquired.
He ID leper, said.
80 We know it. she rej0ined, but the
Government allows him to remain With
bis parents. il they take charge Of him.
Yes" continued DR.. Lame, " the de-
bauchery among the low whites and the
natives Il appalling, and the matter 10
daily growing worse"
What eject has the Law allowing the
sale of liquor to the natives had on the
kanakas :" inquired the reporter.
ut was used by the Government par
ty to demorslizs the natives with whisky
and earn their votes. II has increased
drunkenness many fold"
And opium smoking p
That Chinese vice 10 spreading eve-
Tywhere. Il ID infeetiuR al olaases. II
10 reducing the native to . Aabby, i'm
moral condition"
And Kalakaua p
He ID sensual monarch. His tend
eucies are low and earthly. He 10 the
patron Of the kwla-hxla, the dance of
nude native maidens. He 10 not lead
ing tho ma ion upward, but 10 dragging
i into ssnsuality and debaochery BY
his example"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-20
EVENING school

In room No. 2, Marshall's bsildinQ,
corner Commercial and Washington
ssreets. Hours from 10 10 p. m, every
week day except Saturday. Tuition,
payable IN advance, t6 per month.
have had many yeaTs Of expegienee in
acsaal business and vill give special at
tentiou to the following branches: book
keeping, arithmetic, business oorrs-
spondenoe, peumanship and lumber sur
veying. Pupils can commence at any
time. ~ A. ". YoUNo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-20

u.ose.~;onai cards, q per month for one
X rso.1Ssp sn1 . per month ior oae-half inch;
Tneals E cents . line Ter one week. ana
"A cents . line per month.
Comnereial advertising. " an inch Tor
- ~eek, and - an inch per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-20

G. E. Titus has taken charge Of the
Maison Dore lunch counter, and. a. he 10
one of the finest cooks in Seattle, will
endeavor TO merit Q large share of the
public patronage. Fancy dishes Of all
kinds cooked to order. The most popu-
lar sauces and relishes always on the
table, diff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-20

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, Of
Bourbon, Ind, says "Both myself and
wife owe our lives 70 NHIIUH'S CON
SUMPTION CURE" A. b. Stewart,
druggist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-20

Nos dsad, neither has he left town;
nor 10 be aaleep, ~ o1ppooed BY eome.
His saure sheVs that 10 b sei1 vide
awake and Woekin9 in The interest Of
The sweet meat loving public. ThsR!aod
victory OF the Queen City Candy fAe
tnry in tbe late candy var has enabled
the propsieeoe. without dimtniehine his
full supplies Of candies, 70 add . Afst
class bread and cake bakery 70 hio e.
tahliahmsnt, - which hs invites The
custom Of the pubic. Quoon City Hak
cry and Candy Factory. 9l5 Froat
|vfreet. II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-20

ARE you MADE miserable BY indi-
Resaion, constipation. diziness, loss Of
appstite, and yellow akin! Shiloh's
VitaliseT 10 positive cure. A. b. Stow
art. drueRis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-20

Attention! every one. Have You heard
Of Kendall's SPAWN Cursl See adver-
tis0ment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-20

Try the nev amalRan pen, warranted
non corrosive. For sale BY ]. u. Lyon,
aeent. ja2ml
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-20
MISC ELLANkOUb

DR.. Prices dental rooms, 720x Front
|treet. desO 0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-20
w. J. HORNE'S
Electro Magnetic
Belt.
Electricity is Life!

LACK OF 1T. DISEASE AND
n death. All diseases cnred and the
vital forces restored without the use Of
medicine, by H0RNE's NEW ELEC TRIO
BELT. acknowledged by the New York
scienti, to ~ the greatest triumph Of all
electric inventions. Sweeps the cOnti-
nent from ocean to ocean Cures disease
when al else fails. Whole families can
wear the same belt. ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS REWARD for one that cannot be
recharRed and the electricity felt Instant
ly by the patient Guaranteed for one
year. Beware Of those presenting false
MEDALS ct the California State Fair also
at the Denver Exposition. challenge
any enc to show the same. Also.
RUPTURE S".ss9seea iisvsd os cured ed
by HOrne's Electric Truss.
A. b. STEWART, retail and jobbing
druggist. Seattle. Agent for Washington
Torfftory, Oc23 6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-20

WHY WILL YOU coa0h vheu III
loh,e Cure viii give imsne~. - rsaseff
Pre-. 10 ota., 50 csA and u. A. D.
6GovaFt, 0suutsl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-20

japanese Toothache Drops cure in
stantly-guaranteed. q. kellogg 4 Coils
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-20

professional cards " per month Tor one
- ~ m 5Oper month for one half inch.
@.sis io Gems line for oLe insertion.
- q cents . line per month:
0c1mercisl advertising. u per inch for
- tnsertiop. and ~ per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-20

DR.. e. @. johnson gives especial ct
tensioa 70 ~ tseatmsos 0f Chruaie Dis
$500. including Liver Co@plaints. A.
fec1ioua of tho Lnnaa. Catarrh. A6eo-
tioas of TIE Kidneys, 6srofula, Dsopsy,
Ulcers, Neuralgia, Rheumatisn,, and alI
diooeders arising from WeakSsed Ner-
,soss Sysfess. He ID equally vell prepared
70 treat all forms Of dlssAae. and uoss {
Simplifsd Trvasmesf for fA< Copsssos Al.
ss<nfs Of Wsssss. Oflos Ne. 7O< Front
6 (Whils's Biook) }. 6sa11le. 10 In dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-20

POR DAILY:

p,osesi n.l cards - per month Tor one
- snd 81 per month for one nali ncn.
foceis. 10 ents . line for s one lnser,'n; era o.
ncsnts line for siS inser''ol'"' ."' -
Orr,.rcisl advertisements, 50 cents an
49," insertion. Sl.50 an inch for SIX
c..stons q an inch for I 40 weeks. tz.9
- wecka and s. per moHth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-20
70 rAsx u. xrGss ANs xisEss.

The Sn"qualmie trail and wagon road
il open for cattle, borses and fOotmen.
Persons going to CCsur d'Alene mines,
or Wishing to find good homes and
cheap living. can reach Eastern Wash
inQtou at q saving Of thirty dollars over
the Portland aud Dalles route. Take
the Susqualmie rosie 70 the finest val
leys in the northwest, including KittitsS,
Winnatchie, Moses, Cooley. and the Big
BEND coontry. where thousands oan
flnd government land subjeot to entry.
There are stoppine places all along the
line. Take the train at Seattle forNew-
cassls, walk over TO Squak Valley, Z
miles, whore meals are served at -
cents; thence to SnoquAlmis. Is miles,
thence to Lske Kichelas. where the CON-
peny's wagon trains run - EllensburR.
Al the Valley Hotel or Road Company
Office. information regarding the ooun-
try 10 freely given. There wore $50
families in Big Bend country last fall.
Saddle trains vill be put ON in 80 days
between Newcastle and Lake kichelas.
TO connect With the wagon trains.
fel9dvlm G.OnaR F. Smith.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-20

We are selling of our entire stock of
FANCY GOODS and
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
At cost they being slightly damaged from tho
new walls. Call and see prices before mr.
chasing elsewhere. Our prices will SURPRISE
you. lCHI BAN RAZAAR
Hquire's new building, Second st near Main
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-20

He b sensual monarch. His tend
eucies are low and earthly. He 10 tho
patron Of the kwla-hSto, the dance of
nude native maidens. He 10 not lead
ing the na ion upward, but 10 dragging
il into ssnsuality and debaochery BY
his example,"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-20

hn ne o wagon on wheei We have auoss MI had A.
ware the Sound ""' '"''S '"e "rR ~ Il Har0
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-31
Liquor Law Decision in Iowa.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Oct. 25.-The first case
resulting from the operation of the Prohi-
ton law in Iowa was decided by the SUI
preme Court here yesterday Albert
son VS.. George Krichbaum, Sheriff, APPEL
lant-in which the decision Of Judge Suits
man, of the District Court at Burlington, was
affirmed. 1t was habeas corpus proceed
ing, the plaintiff claiming to be illegally de-
tanned in jail for selling intoxicating
liquor. The court maintained that the
Justice of the Peace had no jurisdiction I'M
der the Prohibitory law, because he could
imprison for thirty days only, whereas the
new law provided for an Imprisonment of
sixty days. Judge Reed, who delivered the
decision, said: ''The costs are no part of
the fine, but the court may imprison the
defendant until the costs are paid. \
The defendant may be sentenced to sixty
days Imprisonment by Justice. 1t is
affirmed" Notwithstanding this decision
proceedings against saloon-keepers will not
be brought before Justices ef the Peace in
Dubuque.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-31

PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Miss Clifany, of Melrose, Scotland,
Mr. Sankey says, is the author of his
favorite hymn, Ninety and Nine
w. w. Corcoran, of Washington,
has survived three of the physicians
who pronounced his case hopeless in
ISL Washington Star.
Over seven hundred different works
have thus far been published in Ger
many on vegetarianism, in addition to
a monthly magazine on the subject.
There has not been marriage of a
President during his term of office
since John Tyler married Miss Gardi-
ner and took her to the White House
in 1872.
Over one hundred thousand copies
of a cheap edition of Mr.. Thayer's life
of Garfield, entitled ''From the Log
Cabin to the White House," have been
sold in England. = Chicago Journal.
1t is said that for every novel print
ed and published in England ten are
written and rejected. This makes an
average of three thousand novels
which are written in that country every
year.
Next to Mrs. Southworth, Mrs.
Clemmer-Hudson probably earned more
money by her pen than any other wom-
an in Washington. Her income for sew
eral years ranged as high as six thou
sand dollars year.
Justice Miller is said to be distin-
guished from his brethren of the SUI
preme Court of the United States by be-
ing the only member who habitually
wears ''swallow-tailed'' coat and a
good-natured smile.
The great reader may be esteemed
happier than even the great writer. He
enjoys the pleasure without the labor
and sacrifice. He has but to reap in
gladness where another has sown in
tears.-M5asneapotiS EUeDai1g Journal.
John Mccullough was not ashamed
of having begun life as a chair-maker
Concerning this period of his life he
was neither snob nor Bounderby of
COketown. At one of his rehearsals
recently Philadelphia stage-manager
produced an antique chair for one of the
scenes of "Virginius." cit is too
MODERN" said the actor. "I shouldn't
wonder. by it's looks, if it was made
thousand years ago." retorted the man
ager. 81 know it wasn't" said the
Roman father, "for [ made il myself"
Philadelphia Press.
Ella Wheeler, the poetess, says
chat when she began to write she didn't
know 9 soul connected with the press,
not even country editor. She did not
even know where but two or three we'll
known literary papers and magazines
We're published. A little girl of her
own age went to a book store and
copied off the addresses Of several of
them, and she sent out poems to most
of them, coolly requesting the editors
to send their papers as pay for the
poems if they were accepted. The
very first one sent to responded favor
ably Chicago Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-31
LATER.

PRESIDENT ARTHUR on the 2Sth appointed
Hon. Walter Q. Gresham to succeed Hon.
Thomas Drummond as Judge of the United
States Circuit Court for Wisconsin, Illinois
and Indiana, and appointed ex-Secretary
Hugh McCulloch to succeed Judge Gresham
as Secretary of the Treasury.
A VIOLENT storm the other night did Sc
rous damage throughout the British Isles
and neighboring seas. Many wrecks were
reported and several lives were lost.
AT a crossing in Pittsburgh, Pa, the
other day a train struck two-horse
wagon one of the men on the vehicle being
fatally hurt. One of the horses was thrown
forty feet, striking a citizen who was stand
ing on the station platform, killing him in
stantly
A LOSS of $4,000 was caused at Port
Clinton, Pa, few days ago by coll
lision of coal trains. One fireman was in
jured.
DISASTROUS storms on the coast of Lower
California recently caused the destruction
Of several steamers, and over four score
lives We're lost. Twenty horses at Cape
st. Lucas were destroyed, a great number
of cattle killed, and nine Mexican coasters
lost.
EXPORTS from New York for the seven
days ended on the 18th exclusive of specie)
were SIS, 900, against S6,403,000 the pre-
vious week
THE recent coal-mine disaster near
Youngstown, Pa, resulted in the death of
fourteen men, whose bodies had been
brought to the surface. Seven others were
wounded, and some of them might not sur
.vive.
THREE horse-thieves were captured few
days ago by posse of citizens near the
Town of Prinvilie, Eastern Oregon, and
lynched. That whole section Of country
was overrun with stock thieves, and the
settlers were resolved to drive the bands
out.
BY the capsizing of fishing boats in the
Straits of Mackinaw and vicinity seven
persons were drowned recently.
LAKE underwriters were on the 2Sth suf-
fering large losses from the severe gales
that had swept over the inland seas re-
Gently. The large iron steamship Scotia,
valued at 100000, was total wreck on
Lake Superior, and several vessels Of the
Chicago grain feet had been wrecked.
The Baptist State Convention of Indiana
assembled at Fort Wayne on the 2Sth, Rev.
G. E. w. Doff, Of Madison, preaching the
introductory sermon.
( CONGRESSIONAL nominations were made
as follows on the 2Sth Republican--Illi
nois, Third District, Charles Fitz Simmons.
New York, Eleventh District, Truman r.
Merriam. Labor Party New York,
Thirty-second District, James Johnston.
Prohibitionist--New York, Fifth District.
George Scott
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-31
THROWN OVER A BANK.
Many italian Emigrants Injured in Rail
road Wreck in Southern Illinois.

Many italian Emigrants Injured in a Rail
road Wreck in Southern Illinois.
TAYLoRvILLE, ILL.,, Oct. 28.-Between
two and three o'clock yesterday morning a
collision occurred on the Wabash Road neal
this place, which resulted in the disabling
of number Of italian emigrants, two OF
whom are not expected to survive. The
West-bound freight train from Toledo was
being run in two sections. At
tached to the rear of the first sec
ton was coach containing forty
three Italians great many Of whom were
women and children. When the first sec
ton reached the top of steep grade neal
Clarksdale the coupling next the engine
broke and the locomotive dashed down the
grade, followed by the train. The cars
came to halt at the foot of the grade, and
man went back to signal the second sec
ton, which was coming only short dis
lance behind The brakeman ran back sew
eral hundred yards, but meanwhile the sec
ond section had acquired terrific momen
tum coming down the grade The
engineer reversed the locomotive and;
with the fireman, jumped for his
life. The engine crashed into the car
containing the unfortunate Italians and
tossed it down a ten-foot embankment
Half dozen freight cars were sent aftel
the coach, but the engine, though badly
wrecked, stuck to the rails. When the
wreck was chopped away so that the i'm
prisoned emigrantS could be taken cut it was
found that over a dozen of the unfortunate
people were more or less injured, two chill
dren, it is feared, fatally. Several had an
arm or leg broken, and one man had his
lower lip torn from the gums. The wounded
were brought here. The loss to the com
pa1ly will be about $4,000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-31
A HEAVY ROBBERY.

The Safe of the Adams Express Company
at Woonsocket, II. l., Broken Open and
Sixteen Thousand Dollars Stolen.
WooNsocKET, r. l., Oct. 23.-The local
Office of the Adams Express Company was
entered some time during Tuesday night by
burglars, who rided the safe of bonds,
coupons, checks, notes and cash to the
amount of $4,000, belonging to the Woon-
socket Savings Institution. The doors OF
the Office were all found locked yesterday
morning, and the door of the safe, which
was an old-faShioned one, was found closed,
but not locked. The thieves left no trace
William S. Balloon, local agent of the
Adams Express Company at WoOnsocket,
personally attended to all the details of his
Office Tuesday evening and saw the valua-
BILE package and money orders placed SO
cYely in the ffe and locked up. When
his clerk entered the Office Monday morn
ing at $40 he found the wrappers of two
packages lying on the floor in front of
the safe which he found closed, but
unlocked The thieves overlooked an
other package containing $3.50, which
was left undisturbed in the inclos-
ure where it was placed by the custodian
Tuesday. The safe had not been broken
open, but was unlocked with key of some
sort in the hands of the thieves, and which
was taken away by them. Beside coupons
worth $11, 900 and 81 900 in cash there was
a package containing checks and notes to
the amount of $4,000, to be forwarded for
collection. Payment on these has been
stopped. The coupons were payable No
vember 1 and Is.