davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28

BRANCH STORE x-Messrs. Toklas i
Singerman. business firm of Seattle.
have decided TO establish a branch
house in this city. and have made Mr..
CatIin an offer for the first and second
stories of his new brick, which offer
will probably be accepted. The store
will be under the supervision of Mr.. NJ !.
Kaufman, and the stock will comprise a
general line ot clothing. gents furnish
ing goods, boots and shoes, etc. This
firm is an extensive one, having stores
in OIymp pia, Seattle and Spokane Faiis.
They expect to begin hers about Oc-
tobe 18th Tacoma Ledger.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28
PACIFIC COAST.
A JsaraaiisG In Troabls

SAs FRAscTsco, sept. T-The mar.
mage of Jonn +. Young. managing edi.
tpr OF tne thrsasc1S, TO GeurgiAna NJ
/ Sitnon, took place today II the resi-.
1snee OF the brides brother. Captain
u A. Brown, l. ,. A.. on Powell street
~ the pftseuce OF a large number of in
t'mate friends. Immediately after the
reception tue newly married couple took
tue Irain Tor Monterey, xh-re they will
spend several days.
Not Vet Decided.
he case involving ths citizenship of
Chinese boy born IN the Uuited States.
ana Ills conseq 1ent right 20 return 10
this c 5uutry after a visit TO China. was
argued today IN the United States Cir
cult Court. Judge Field stated that he
w0ali decide that the boy vas A citizen,
and Judge Sawyer would decide taat he
was not, for TIE sole purpose that the
cast might bs taken To the Supreme
Conit Of the United States.
Pacific Coast Failures
The Bradstrest Mercantile Agency re-
ports 10 failures Ia the Pacific Coast
States and Territories for the week end
ing yesterday, As compared with - for
the previous week, and 2I for tue corre-
spending week of 1888.
A Child Mother.
San Francisco, sept. T.--Aegie Hill
ton, the 2year-Old daughter of Mrs.
Della Hilton, a widow, this morning
gave birth to aa eight pound bow baby,
which she attempted 10 get rid Of by
throwing 1t over fence into "A vacant
lot. The child vas found by neighbors.
who informed the police Of the affair.
he infant was returned to It's child
mother, and no farther action W IS taken
by tue police authorities in the matter,
It appears that AggIe. who reached Ler
twelfth year only last Juue. was seduced
bv young man named Frank Strayne,
70 years of age, who has now promised
10 marry her.
Mining stacks.
SAN FBasCIsCc. Sept. 27.-Alpha As,
Alta l.95. Best Il Belcner s., Bodie Con.
2.l5, California 300, Chollar Ills, Con.
Virginia zoe, Crown Point l.20. Eureka
Con 800, Gould * Curry l.50. Hale i
Norcross $50. Mexican l.90, Mono l55.
OpLir Lis, Potosi !. %, Savage o., ST.
erra Nevada l.35. Union l.20. Utah lis,
Yellow jacket 80, Mount Dlabie 800.
BulYer 8.
shipping Intelligence.
SAN FgAScIsco, Sept. 27.-Arriyed-
Bark Lizzie Williams, from Tacoma.
PoRT TOWNSEND Sept. 27.-Sailed-
Barkentine Katie Flickinger, for Mel
bourne.
Arrived, 26th-Schooner Falcon. from
Honolulu Dark Sagau ore. from Saa
Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28

In the family of Mr.. Pettijohn. living
near Prescott. Walla Walis county, W.
T.. are ten children whose average hight
is six and one-half feet, and average
weight is 22t pounds; this includes two
children not grown. There are seven
sous and three daughters One boy, II
years old. is seven feet high. and weighs
10 pounds.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28

FIRE AT DAYroS.-A dispatch from
DAYTON. dated September 2Sth, TO the
stafesHas, reads as follows; a fire
evidently the work Ct an incendiary-
broke out at half-past 3 o'clock this
morning on Main street, at the place
occupied by MFR. Putfer as restaurant.
Ii destroyed all the buildings up TO
Dusenhery's store, which. with the
stock, was badly injured. The Colum
bia Hotel then caught and WAS totally
DESTROYED. The following losses oc-
CURED Colunbia Hotel, owned BY
Dusenbery & Stencil. $1,000; insur-
ancs $500 Puifer's restaurant, $3.50,
insurance $500; IL. Thornton, fl5o,
insurance $70o; Cars tailor shop,
1880. insurance 800; Wilson's saloon,
$sO0, insurance 5000 Central Hotel,
$ssOo, insurance 5000; Young 4 Storer
400; ]. Y. Ostraader. $50 McCsuley
K Cros.ler. $500; Dussnbery's ware
room, damaged by fire and water, $500
insurance $500; J. n. Day. 5000, IN
surance Sa0e. Other damag, TO Chi
nese wash house and Hsrris's brick sa
loon amount TO $50. AT latest advices
water was still playing on the flames
For a long time the opposite side OF ies
street Vas in great danger, and only oS
great exsEfion WAS IL saved.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28

To the many thousands who will lind matter OF convent
Seattle this fall Toks Singerman extend cordial
invitation to come and them.
Their direct mporaons for the fall representing the pro
of looms of Britain Ireland France and Germany
being rapidly delivered Mr. Tokas present purchasing
Eastern markets. whatever novel desirable
pie Fancy Dry Goods both of foreign and domestic
facture, will surely be the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28

An epicurean has discovered that the
pleasantest way 10 take cod liver oil is
to fatten pigeons with it, and then eat
the pigeons
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28

FRKrsHr M TIE wlLLAMErrE--The
wiIlasaette, which arrived from San
Francisco yesterday morning, brought
freight 10 the failosiug parties Bal
lArd 4 Hatfield. b Moen, c Il p X h
Co, Harrington & Smith, w Hont, j
h Hewlett, o Co, j NJ Z A, Smithers Il
Thorne. ) G 4 I Co, William Carkeek,
Waddell l. Miles. n Lyon, James
Williams, Toklas + Kaufman. Tslcots
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28

After a sea diet, TO prevent boils and
srapsions. and assist aeeiimAtion. use
Ayers SarsapsrilIa-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Our new Fall Designs are now ready
SUITS, PANTALOONS
AND OVERCOATS.

Gentlemen should before purchasing
We guarantee be better fabric fit and make than
other house great northwest Prices low
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28

HASpEKRcHrKYs-In ladies and chill
drrn's fcoIorsd borderst-seilinR at %
10 90 cents per dozen. at ScEwAHAcHER
RRos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28
FORElGN.
!. har,oum 60 re Evacuated.

LONDON, Sept. 27.--It is understood
that Wolseley has positive orders from
the War Office for Gordon. directing
him 10 hasten tbs evacuation of hhar-
toum.
Minister Morton Ceming Home.
PARrs. Sept. 2T.-Lsvi Z. Morton.
American Minister to France, has sailed
for the United States.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28

TIE SKATING RISK.-1he skating RINK
at the Standard Theatsr opsaed last
evening with good attendance Afali
hand was present. and its music added
,anch 10 the enjoyment pf the sksters.
Eyerythinc wsnt OF pleasantly. and the
new eatsrpriss wss mosi saecsss'ui's
inauaurated.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28

AT meeting of the French Cabinet
held today, Prime Minister Ferry sub
mit,ed the identical note presented TO
Nubar Pasaa. the Egyptian Prime Min
ister, by the representatives of the Rus
sian, German, Austrian and French
Governments. protesting against the
suspension of the sinking fund.
Ferry informed the Cabinet that Ad-
miral Courbet had autographed that the
French preparations for the resumption
of warl,ke operations against China
were complete.
The Cabinet resolved to summon the
Chambers To meet on October 18th.
The Government has resolved 20 re-
trench expenditures duriag the year
1855, and the estimates viii be cit down
81 nlO OnO francs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28
Change OF Directors.

NKw YORK, Sept. 27.--The directors
ofthe Chicago d Northwestern Railroad
Company, after their adjournment this
afternoon, issued the following: THE
oply business of interest was the resig
nation of Messrs. Jay Gould, Sidney
Dillon and j. b. Redfield. and the cleo
tion in their places of w. X. Wander
bilt, Horace Williams and ID. Z. Kim
ball Of Boston. The changes are of no
significance as to the friendly relations
existing between the company and the
parties resignIuR. Messrs. kImball and
Williams represent the interest Of the
Rlair roads"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28

PORTSMOUTH, N H., Sept Z7-f The Rock
;ooham Hotel. one of the largest and
snes, in New England, was burned this
moynir,o. Nothing but tue walls are left.
Tia flames started near the boiler room,
sc1 made rapid headway through the
boildinQ. Fortunately the strirways re-
NAMED intact, aud the guests all made
tteir escape. Some Of them lost con
sidsrabie jewelry and money. The
sajlors from the United States steamer
ysnd.lia rendered valuable assistance.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28

CArgo, Sept. 2T.-General Wolesle,
and staff have started on their expedi
zion e. Ehartoum.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28

Sr. JoHSs, N. f., Sept. 2T.-An average
of seven iceberos pass st. Johns daily,
going son,h in the track of ocean steam
ers. Craft arriving here report passing
large quantities OF wreckaee on the
coast of Labrador on Thursday. Fierce
hurricanes were experienced on the
same date.
Expected Operations IN fsrmsss'
PAHts, Sept 27.-Le Paris states that
the government expec.s advices within
a week that Admiral Coarbet has occn-
MED the fortified heights commanding
Ee Lung on the Island Of Fortnosa.
rhis weula be considered As a Ruarsn-
tee of greater value than the money
Indemnity demanded. and will ensoie
France TO wait tne frlfillmsnt by CHINA
OF the Tien Tsen treaty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28
Money Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 27.-Senator Har-
rison has received IA telegram from Mr..
Blaise stating that IL will be impossible
for him to come to Indianapolis next
week, beeaule of arrangements made
for him in Ohio that cannot now be
changed. Blaine will visit Indianapolis
at "A later day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28
steamship Launched.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 81 The large
iron steamship FL Dorado. the last of
the three coastwise vessels built for the
Morgan line, was successfully launched
.oday at Crump's snipyard in the pres
snee OF large crowd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28

NEw YORK, Sept. N.-The weekly
hank statement shows a reserve de-
c,ease OF $4,000. Banks now hold
sg7 946,O 900 in excess Of legal require
ments.
, 1884-06-26

GALVESTON, June ga Nclcs Dallas
special says; This morning the residence of
w. II. Flipper, a banker, was entered by a
negro. Mrs. Flipper awakened and dis
covered the negro going through her
bureau drawers. Two small children were
in the bed with their mother. Mrs,
Flipper screamed, and the negro grl bed
her neck, choked her severely. and other
wise maltreated the Indy. At 10
o'clock tonight detectives arrested
a negro answering to the dos ript'on
given by the assaulted lady.
The evidence against him is strong. The
officers are guarding the negro in the open
air. Upwards of five hundred men have
surrounded the jail, determined not to al
low the negro to he locked up. He will
be taken before Mrs. Flipprr for identii
cation in the morning. If he proves 10
be the right party he will be Immediately
hanged or burned at the stake. Mrs.
Flipper is in Il critical condition tonight.
She imagines Il black fend is after her
and screams u every few moments in q
pitiable manner Squads Of armed mtu
are paruding the streets tonight.
, 1884-06-26
1ndiana,s Next Governor.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 25.-The Indiar =
Democratic State Convention was called
to order by Senator Joseph f. Mcdonald
who received cheers. Daniel W. Voor-
hees was elected permanent president.
W. H, English read the platform which
endorsed Mcdonald for President. Isaac
P. Gray, NJ. D. Manson and David Tur-
pie were nominated for Governor. Gray
was nominated on the first ballot, receiv-
ing 600 votes, Turpie 223, and Manson
Isl.
Manson was nominated Lieutenant
Governor by acclamation, W. R. Myers
Secretary ofState, John j. Cooper, Treas
urer. The platform adopted condemns
the corrupt and ~extravagant expenditures
which have been made at Washington,
and demands that such expenditures of
the public money may be removed from
the tax payers. 1t demands that Federal
taxes be reduced to the lowest point con-
sistent with efficiency in the nublic service,
and demands a revision and reform of the
present unjust tariff. 1t favors a tariff
which will relieve, as far as possible, the
necessaries Of life from taxation, and any
surplus Of the revenue shall be faithfully
applied TO the payment of the public debt
1t flvors the enforcement Of a national
eight hour law as also reduction of num-
Der of hours in a days labor upon the
public works. state and municipal IL
, 1884-06-26

to be pumpkins, and a dead loss was the
consequence. Sometimes a portion of his
crop goes into the ground the most
promising sweet potatoes, and comes up
the Internal carrots-though l have never
heard him express it in just that way.
When he bought his farm he found one
egg in every hens nest or the place. He
said that here was just the reason why so
many farmers failed-thcy scattered their
forces too much-concentration was the
idea So he gathered those eggs together
and put them under one experienced
old hen. That hen roasted oven
that contract night and day for
eleven weeks, under the anx-
ious personal supervisor of Mr.. Beech,r
himself, but she could not phase those
eggs. Why? Because they were III Sc
infamous porcelain things which are used
by ingenious and fraudulent farmers us
NEST eggs But perhaps MI. Beecher's
most disastrous experience was The tine
he tried to raise an immense crop of dried
He planted 81, 500 worth, but
never a one of them ]sprouted. He has
never been able to understand to this day
what was the matter with those apples.
Mr.. Beecher's farm is not a triumph.
1t would be easier on him if he worked
on shares with some one; but he cannot
fni anybody who is wiling to stand hal
the expense. and not many that are able.
SdA, persistence in any case is bounl to
succeed. He was a very inferior farmer
when he first began, but a prolonged and
unfinching assault upon his agricultural
has had its effect at last, and
he is now fast rising from afluen-e to
poverty
, 1884-06-26

ST. LOUIS, June 24.-The Democratic
State Convention met this morning.
John O'Day, Morrison Muniford, D. r.
Francis and Charles II. Mansur were
Elected delegates at large. The commi,-
tee on resolutions reported as follows
The Democracy of Missouri in convention
assembled at the city of st. Louis, re-
affirm the the time honorcd doctrines Of
the Democratic party as enumerated in
the series of platforms and affirmed and
emphasized in positive terms on the plat.
forms adopted at St Louis in convention
in 1876 and at Cincinnati in 1880; tn, t
we especially declare in favor of tariff for
the purpose of revenue and that the Ia =
ing power of the government should be
thus limited, and we are opposed to all
policies intended or calculated to foster
monopolies at the expense of the people.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted.
A resolution instructing the delegation to
vote as a unit and also to vote or Tilden
were howled down. Adjourned sine die.
, 1884-06-26
Peeuliar III - MAI h.

Sioux Cry, Iowa. June 25.-Adoli
Oils, a German farme-, living in Wolf
Creek township, this (Wooisbury) county.
seducel a - year oil girl, the daughter
of a neighb1r nlm.l Graah. The girl
beeomilg eH;Sits Oils en- lelyorsl To
have her m rriel to his u year old son.
Failing in this he took the girl AMI left;
also taking his boy along. Warrants
have been sworn out and officers will at
tempt to capture the. runaways, but there
is as yet no clue to Their whereabouts.
Oils is an old resident AMI has a grown
up family.
, 1884-06-26

Something Official on the Cholera.
WASHINGTON, June 25. - Secretary
F~relinghuys sen received tonight the follow
ing telegram from Frank II. Mason
United States consul at Marsei les, with
regard to the recent outbreak of cholera at
Toulon: "Marseilles, 18th, State Depart
ment, Washington. The cholera at Tou-
lon was kept secret until yesterday. On
the 18th there was one death, 10Th one,
10th two, DIST three, 22d thirteen, 23d
five and yesterday twelve. The cases are
mild in character. There has been only
one death at the Navy hospital. The
deaths are equally divided between civil
ians and the military, and are chiefly
among the aged or young. The question
whether it is Asiatic or sporadic is still
undecided, but the former is probable.
There are hopes of checking the epidemic
by sanitary precautions. The condition Of
Marseilles is excellent and the death rate
below the average"
, 1884-06-26

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-The Globe DEM
ocrat this morning prints over five hun
bred FIVE line interviews with memoers of
the Democratic State Convention now in
session here, the summary ofwhich shows
that about one hundred delegates favor
Tilden for President, four hundred de-
clare for Cleveland and the remainder is
divided between Bayard and Thurman.
The Tilden men are all for Cleveland for
second choice, so it can be said that the
delegates to the convention are almost
unanimously for Cleveland.
, 1884-06-26

PTTsBURG, June GA Post Coal
Bluff, Pa, special says: Last Saturday
evening eleven persons ate ice cream in
Conlin's saloon, and within two hours the
entire party were attacked with vomiting
and violent pains in the stomach. The
suffering was intense, and several OF them
were thrown into commissions. The party
consisted Of William Conlin, wife and
child, Joseph Conlin, Mrs. Wilson, Il
widow and her three children, Thomas
Williams, Robert Cook and a colorcd man.
One Of Mrs. Wilson'S children died yes
terday and tonight one of the men died.
Cook and Mr.. and Mrs. Conlin are not
expected to live and the children are very
low. 1t is supposed they were poisoned
from a vanilla favoring. There is great
excitement. Coal Bluff is a little mining
town situated on the Monongahcla river
about sixteen miles from Pittsburg.
, 1884-06-26
Cattle and sheep Market.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Cattlc receipts,
6,2OO head; dull at 100 Is cents lower;
Good to choice shipping, s6.OOaG. 80;
common to medium. $500 O. $50.
stockers S3.OOGA7 10; feeders, 81. 75(a
5.2j; grass Texans, 7OOtls5O ibs, 81 90
@5.5O; corn fed Texans, 7CO@ $50 ID
SO. 9O@5. 50.
Sheep receipts, l,4OO head: market
dull; best, steady, inferior to fl 50 200
$50 per cwt medium to good, $500
400; choice to extra, si.OJ@L75.
, 1884-06-26
THE POLITICAL MESS.
Contributions to it from Over
the Country,
The Central Pacific In Straits
for Money.
Eleven Persons Knocked Out
by Ice Cream,
Ohio Still for Tilden.

COLUMBUS, o., June 25.-The State
Democratic Convention which assembled
to-day was the smallest in point Of NUM-
bers held in years. The platform de-
clares for a tariff to protect wool and a
tariff for the necessary revenue and to
protect the laboring interests, but not mo-
nopolies. a free trade plank was de-
feated. a declaration was made for
civil service reform. Congressman Con-
verse offered the following which was
adopted amid great enthusiasm and no
dissenting voice:
"Resolced, That by this con-
vention that Samuel J.. Tilden,
who was once legally and fairly elected
President of the United States, but de-
frauded out of his office, should receive
the unanimous nomination at the hands
of the Democratic Convention which
meets i'll Chicago July s."
A motion to have the delegation
vote as a unit was tabled.
The names of John r. Mclean,
Lieutenant Governor Warwick and T. i.
pu -
%ei1 pie'0''oI ID u NJ ''
~ "i'n iTnE Spee'neS' ine nnTI'o"
I ~ D
ya 40 O'' u "' '"'se
" ~ ""' ."''lo4 i
M NJ ' ~ So c
No'on VIZ ~ Wuue III INC e"Se .
-. 49, N ~ ~
'e nlllo ~ =.
t Tr mn T,
m
- W Ip"n
- I 49,
~ " /" ,o'e 10
4" - 49,
-
~ ~ nv
sou ~ Ai9A
cT
W M
no. I ~
ono9e"' sru Do'l ao "ete e1'iA'eu e''e'eu
cs . '0'' ~ ~ 40 anlus' sie"' COZ"
iu''on' C"'o' 'u m was nu"eu 10
'ou''n uereea,e iee s'"'e 'eHee was
Taln' loio"S' 0eeiu'"iy oi 9'"''
James v" Se"nan' 1i Ortsnlou,n' re-
nctIihateu' supreme JUDGE - y. martin, !.
=, La"I va 'Ie,iOGT u Vne DOa'T VI
! VI "o,As' Jul Il D'U'
'"LIlla III
n INV ouH
pcl,oo I'l' I''te oo"' ,aon platform iI-
aiiIiS .iie p'AI,ot" " 100 anu eIrOou
'e' Tue views % rne party upon 'aF'n I,u
Sooi III the 'iolo"ins we
'"'ot '"fin iTf revenue inl'eo u ne nc
, 1884-06-26
Murder and Suicide.

SAN FRANcIsco, June Is. -Albertina
Anderson was shot dead this morning by
William c. Milton, who then blew his own
brains out, because Of her refusal to marry
him. A letter left by Milton says Miss
Anderson was known as Mrs. Bockmann,
having had one child by Mr.. Bockmaun,
clerk of the Danish consul at New York.
Milton, who was Il widower, left three
young children confided to the care of the
Danish consul of this city. Death in both
cases was almost instantaneous.
, 1884-06-26

MARsEILLEs, June 25.-The chateau
formerly belonging to the Empress
Eugene is being prepared for the accom-
mediation of 500 cholera patients.
ALEXANDRIA, June 25.-The Egyptian
authorities quarantine the French vessels.
TouLoN, June 25.-Ten new cases of
cholera were taken to the hospitals yes
terday. The alarm is abating. The
government physician confirms the spora-
die character of the malady,
, 1884-06-26

DETROIT, June 25.-Andrew Long, the
wife murderer, was taken from the jail at
Iona this morning and conveyed to Muir
for preliminary examination. There a
mob made an Intellectual attempt to
lynch him. The governor has ordered
troops to the scene.
, 1884-06-26

The concentrated power and curative
virtues of Ayers Sarsaparilla render it
the most reliable and economical medicine
that can be used. 1t contains no danger
Gus or harmful ingredients, and may be
When you are sick the best medicine that
can be obtained is none too good, and is
the cheapest, whatever its cost.
, 1884-06-26

Mrs. S. Il. PIERCE will take a limited
number Of pupils in class for sight sing
ing, Also give private instruction. voice
culture. Those desiring instruction will
please call at once at her rooms. $50
Eighteenth street or leave orders at Knight
Il Waterbury, music store. Terms rcas-
enable.
, 1884-06-26

RALEIGH, June 25.-The Democratic
State convention nominated Gcn,rl At
fred NJ. Scales for Governor and Charlie
NJ. Ste Imam for Lieu enant Goveinor.
The delegation is divileI between Bay
ard and Cleveland.
, 1884-06-26

PrrTsBURG, Tune 25.-The storm it the
western part of the state this morning
killed a number of persons and greatly in
iured grain.
Thomas J.. Watson, a heavy oil opera
tor, who has been a pronounced bear, has
failed.
, 1884-06-26

SAN F~EANcIsCo, June 25.-Jesse R.
Grant, a son of the Generals, and family,
are among the arrivals to-day.
, 1884-06-26

COUNCIL BLUFFS, June 2j.-The Elk
hibition building at the race track was
blown down to-day. Not a board building
was left standing. Loss $ll 900. Five
men and several race horses who had taken
refuge in buildings from the storm were
severely injured.
, 1884-06-26

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-The Democratic
platform declares for tariff for revenue
only. A resolution to vote as a unit and
to vote for Tilden was howled down. Ad-
iourned sine d;n
, 1884-06-26

Mr.. A. B. Shaver, Cove Creek, Tuzc-
well county, Va, writes: Il was for a
long time n great sufferer with kidney
and bladder troubles. Finally | tried st.
Jacobs Oil. the great pun r]elievcr, cxtcr-
nalIy, and it cured me.
, 1884-06-26
- NOTicE,,-H

If you have any second hand or = .isft
gentlemen's clothes that you cannot or do
not want to wear, you can sell them by ad-
dressing n postal card to p. O., Box, No.
95, City, giving name and address, and it
will receive prompt attention.