davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
DERSONaL.

Weak and undoveloped parts OF the human
body enlarged, dc eveloped and strengthened,
etc, Is an Interesting advertisement long run
In our paper. In reply to inquiries we Will
say that there Is no evidence Of humbug
about this. On the contrary, the advertisers
sons may got sealed circulars, giving al
particulars, by addressing Erie Medical Go.
p. o. Box 5l3, Buffalo, New York.-Toled
Evening Bea- alb-e0d-Nt
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18

At Shoemaker's, opposite the Clayton
House, No. 502 King street. Ladies' and
gentlemen can get . good meal or lunch
al any hour Of the day OF evening. No
LIQUORS sold on the premises. Salem
County ice cream always on hand.
Special room for ladies. Come and see
u.s. Everything first class.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18

A lARD.-L,' ALL W nO AXE SUf
IA ferlug from the orr0rs and indfsc-e
tions Of cuth, nervous woakness, carly de-
cav, loss of manhood, etc..l Will send q recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by mis-
sionary in south America. Send seif-ad-
dres,ed env slspe to the REV. JOSEPH T..
mar&.eod daw-lv
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
RahieH. Llttlc Folks.

Big folks-everybody's pictures taken
at Beecher's gallery, 3l5 Market street,
are perfect in likeness and very cheap.
Now is the time to get them.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
A Barg ain.

Fifty tons Of good nut coal shipped
by mistake, and must be soiu soon oad ~
$500 per ton we'll screened anu N'zt9 'zio
los. per ton, delivered. Shewaru, Id
W, Front street. Sample at the oihce'
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18

John Bell Carey, late Photographic
printer for Beecher's gallery, is now
operator and has full charge Of tintype
gallery, No. A East Third street. He
wants all his friends to call and set
him.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
Fruit ShIpmontS.

The shipment Of mixed fruit and
v'getables yesterday over the Della
W IRE Railroad, consisted OF thirty.six
ca loads, consigned as follows:
Philadelphia, II cars Jersey City,
L Boston, 2; Chester !.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18

Buy only WILCOX g WHITE VheAS .aat
B. A. NoRTH s. Co., 7l3 Market s'100'
W, H. MULLEN. Manager.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18

Fair weather continues in this section
of the country, with occasional clouds.
The same conditions are likely to pre-
vail tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18

The two-story brick house Sol Monroe
street; front yard with porch an" pii'
vate alley ; also large back yard
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
GouIey,s Grand EXCURSION

OF sight seeing and pleasure take'
place on Thursday, July "a. r cad ad
yertisement.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18

Lupin's all wool lace bunting, ~
yds. wide, 50c., former price S719c'
Russell's Bee Hive.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
Grand Musical Concert


will be given at Legg's Atlantic Garaei
to might, 224 King street,
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
drama concert Tonight


and other attractions at Legg's Atiah'ie
Garden, 224 King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18

French street wharf is the place for
good clean coal.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
N CIV.

Handsome cut cashmere shawls In
colors, 50; former priceS4.50. Russell's.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18

Job printing at REPURuICAN Office
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18

at the REPUBLICAN Office IN the shade.
7 o'clock 10 o'tlock IL o'clock.
7zo $40 $50
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
Ooali good coal French street wharf,

Trv Bush'a GOAL you Will Ike IT.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18

Bush's GOAL is tho kind you want.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18

in dry goods. Russell's Bee Hive.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
p. H, Lawns, Ballsss

cash prices at Russell's Bee Hive.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-12
MUSIC.

M Iss NELLIE PARKINSON. LATE
IVA pupil OF Professor Kellcher, the nsted
San Francisco music teacher. viii start q
Orders left at this office. or with Mrs.
W.. X. Merwin, Fifth street between Pike
and Union, win receive attention ses0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-12
Assessment Rolls.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the assessment rolls for the following
improvements, TO wit:
l. For the grading Of Front street,
from the south line of Lake avenue 10 the
north line OF Depot street.
= For 4. the grading Of KENTUCKY street
north line Of Harrison street.
s For the grading Of Harrison street
from the west line OF Kentucky street to
the west line Of Temperance street.
4. FOR the grading of Temperance
street from the. north line of Harrison
street 70 the north line Of Bluff street.
8. For sidewalk on the west side of
Front street. from the north side OF Lake
avenue to the north side Of Depot street.
D. For q sidewalk on the west side of
Kentucky street, from the north side OF
Depot street to the south side Of Harrison
street.
I. For q sidewalk ON the south aide of
Harrison street from the west side Of
KENTUCKY street to the west side Of Tenn
perance street.
g. For sidewalk on the west side of
Temperance street frem the south side Of
Harrison street to the north side Of Bluff
street.
.. For the grading Of and the con-
struction OF sidewalks on both sides OF
jackson street, from the east side Of Com
mercial street TO the west side OF Second
street. have been fled with the under
signed. Clerk of the city Of Seattle.
And further notice II hereby given that
said rolls are open to public inspection ct
and will remain open to inspection until
October II, 1884, at o'clock ,. M; and
that all persons feeling themselves ag-
grieved by any such assessment may ap-
ply to the Common Council Of said city
TO have the same corrected, ON said Octo-
= II 1894 nj ~ - A<t~
Council chamber In said City Hall.
First publication Of this notice October
I. 1854. K. s. OSBORNE,
oc5ti7 Clark
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-12

| the Old deacon and fauiIy would drina
from large bowl, in the center of the
faole- One day, aftor tho deacon had
nnl4hed hie prayer. the boz, fun Of o.
rloslty, grabbed up the bowl and took 4
bic sv1R out Of it, and found il contain
ed spleudid Nsw Engiand cider. Ths
deacon. pale With rage. shouted 20 the
boy, "fcu III hammered wretch. where
did y0u o0une from, airFv - which the
bay replied: ssFrom Z ooantrv where ali
fare aiike, b God, sifr I1ant 70 live
N = land vhere eli are taxed alike.
con wAuf . railroad. With millions OF
ooIisrs worth Of property exempted
from taxation on everything except its
gross earnings, unless the labsrinQ man.
sne farmer, the lawyer. and the mechan-
g are taxed ON their gross earnings too.
Nj. Collins, gentleman for whom
nave the kindliest feelings, and man
wnom respect, found il necessary to
vsse TOR this Infamous Law. and have
u from the best authority that be
voted Tor it after receiving shs opinion
OF one OF the ablest lawyers in wash
ington Territory that IL would be uncon-
ssffationaI and illegal u il became q
iaS: II l am elected, you shall have
my best efforts for the repeal Of this Law,
and the substitution in sts place Of q tax
Law that viii reach the rich az we'll a.
the poor.
The JudRe then declared bis position
on the woman suffrage question, aud
closed with the remark that the ladies'
were all going to vote for his, and be
knew he vould thereby be elected.
n. OSBORN
Was the last speaker on the list. He
said he was candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney, and appreciated the import
ance of the position. He believed he
vas competent, and il be found he was
not. would try aud acquaint himself OF
them. He would not beg people 20 vote
for him. but II elected would endeavor
10 do what is right.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-12

Arssene at Latour 4 Co.'S.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-12

Was the next speaker. He euso9iz~d
the Republican party as the progressive
party of the country. aud a. the party
TO which young men we're naturally al
trarted. he declared himself In favor
Of forfeiture and woman suffrage. and
opposed 10 the aggressions Of corporate
power, drawing . parallel betweea the
condition Of Washineton Territory and
California Ia regard 70 railroad inias-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-12

!. ~ time auposnced for the opsn-
- ueesinQ Of lbs Republican county
-s~u.ieu Last evening. YssIsr's Hall
"a. ...s rerbsps three quarters filed. Oth-
.-s srsduslIy arrived, however. until the
..~fine capacity Of the room vas about
5000. At 8 O'Clock the nssVnR
..s.llsd 70 order. and on motion
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-01

Derrick Dodd tells in the San Fran
cisco Post how a crew of amateur oars
men were taken in and done for. The
boys were waiting for bclated member
of the crew when n well dressed and
modest young stranger strolled into the
boat-house and began to inspect the
equipments with great interest This is
the way it turned out:
"Tll tell YOU what we'll do, fellows"
said the stroke. Gas No. 4 isn't COM
ing, suppose we coax that dude there to
take row and bust him all up" The
penetration of this time -honored Joke
upon ''softy'' was received with appro-
bation, and the newcomer was, with a
grand show of hospitality, invited to take
the vacant oar. "Well don't know gen.
tlemen," said the young man, looking at
his watch doubtfully. elm a stranger
here. l do need little exercise,
though" ooh, get in" said number
two, winlling at his companions; ga
little spin will do you good" and they
finally persuaded the victim of their
kindly scheme to take off his coat and
assume club cap. "Now keep your
eye on me and try to keep time" said
the captain. You'll never, never make
an oarsman unless you watch the stroke. 3"
"1'll do the best | can, gentlemen y said
the guest, meckly. "I'm always willing
to improve The boat went down to-
ward Hunters point couple of miles at
an easy three-quarter stroke, the new
conner pulling away manfully with the
rest, and when they eased off to turn
back they were surprised to observe that
the stranger did not appear to be quite
so much blown as they expected. "Now,
then, young Teller" said the stroke, with
grin, "try to keep up with the pro-
ce'sion. Hit her up, boys. Hard all ~
But, somehow, the stranger scratched
along with the rest, and, though the pace
was something like forty-six when they
passed Butchcrtown, the victim serenely
sawed away and the bowman even
imagined that he splashed less than any
oar in the boat. When they finally drew
upto the float, and while the crew were
painting for wind, splitting cotton and
wiping their dripping faces, the "pas-
scnger' looked around, with childlike
smile upon his unfinished face, and softly
remarked:
"Why didn't you squirt herr" "Spurt
the dickens painted the striker; "why
-er-what thc-cr-I say, Young
Teller, where did you come fromI5
. From New York, gentlemen" replied
the stranger, modestly, as he slipped on
his coat and started up the wharf 'My
name is Hanlan-and | hope to see you
all at Vallejo on Thursday. Good
morning" And since then all you have
to do to get fourteen stretchers fired at
You, is to stick your head into the
Pioneer club house and yell, Hard
All ~
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-01
THE SEA.

lay upon the headland height, and lsteneC
10 the incessant sobbing of the sea
In caverns under me,
And watched the waves, that tossed and fec
and glistened,
Until the rolling meadows of amethyst
Melted away in mist.
Then suddenly, as one from sleep, 1 started;
For round about me all the sunny capes
Seemed peopled with the shapes
OF those whom had known in days departed
Appareled in the loveiness which CLEANS
On faces seen in dreams.
A moment only, and the light and glory
Faded away, and the disconsolate shore
Stood lonely as before;
And the wild roses of the promontory
Around me shuddered in the wind, and shed
Their petals of pale red.
"Oh, give me hack" cried, "the vanished
splendors,
The breath of morn and the exultant strife
When the swift stream of life
Bounds DER its rocky channel, and surren-
ders
The pond, with all its lilies, for the leap
Into the unknown Deep
And the sea answered, with q lamen alton,
Like Some Old prophet wailing, and it said:
ALAS! thy youth is deal!
1t breathes no more-its heart has no pulsa-
tion
In the dark places, with the dead of old,
1t lies forever cold!"
Then said I: "From its consecrated cere-
ments
will not drag this sacred dust again,
Only to give me pain;
But, still remembering all the lost endear-
ments
90 on my way, like one who looks before
And turns to weep no more"
Into what land of harvests, what plantations
Bright with autumn foliage and the glow
OF sunsets burning low;
Beneath what midnight skies, whose constel-
lations
Light up the spacious avenues between
This world and the unseen.
Amid what friendly greetings and caresses-
What households, though not alien, yet not
What bowers of rest divine;
10 what temptations in lone wildernesses.
what famine of the heart, what pain and
loss
The bearing of what CROSS
do not know, nor will l vainly question
Those ages of the mystic book which hold
The story till untold.
But wit hOut III pnn iaptura ar
Turn its last leaves in reverence and good
heed,
Until THE End read.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-01
Daughter Slavery.

Perhaps the most complete form of
slavery to be seen in New York is slavery
to ones daughters. All literature has
paid homage to woman, but in our age
practical life does it.
The New York wealthy man has a
daughter or two. He pays but little at
tcntion to them while they are children,
but it suddenly occurs to him that they
are growing beautiful. His wife is sure
of this fact, and she begins to dress the
girls while they are still children in all
the elegance of princcsses. They are
sent to dancing schools, to riding schools,
to the finest seminary and put in the
opcra-boX, allowed to know what is going
ON at all the theatres and carried to the
watering places, and before they know
anything of their country they are sent
to Europe, where, as my friend, the con-
sui, who has just arrived, says, he has
seen girls not seventeen years of age pro-
vided with wardrobes of fifteen to thirty
silk dresses, with hose of variegated silk,
diamonds in their ears, and everything
that life ought to yield toward its termi-
nation they are satisfied with upon the
very threshold. With fine food and fine
wine their compilations become elegant {;
they are seldom away from the dentists
week having their teeth fixed. The
most cosmopolitan society is introduced
to them, and they look down with indif-
ference upon the boys of their own age !;
or, if they marry, soon upbraid their hus-
bands for not keeping up the luxury
their parents spoiled them with. -NeO
York LITTER.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-01
A Fortune in Boots.

The rags which the Russian peasant
wears have struck all travellers who have
visited Russia. Sufficient to say that
boots are considered as objects of luxury,
and until now, in Little Russia, the girl
buys one pair of boots, and must wear
them throughout her life. On Sunday,
when she goes to church, she walks bare
footed in the cold mud of the road, and
only when she has arrived at the church
she washes her feet in a pond of water,
puts on her boots, and enters full dressed
The three roubles about six shillings)
she has paid for her boots are considered
by the peasant as such an immense
amount of money that his wife never
must expect to indulge in similar ex.
pense a second time during her life.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-01
FLQRIuK
Finu-F:alulinE

The shortest month in the year, Yet
there is time enough for you to repair dam
ages to your system by trial of the Florida
Pine treatment. If your bed has been
feathers or hair, You have been, all winter,
i'll contact with unhealthy animal matter.
Nou have breathed irritating duStS and
noXious smells. NOu have opened gates
in your system through which cold and
disease could enter AZ will. Shut the gateSl
Have given your Pine palmne mattress perfect
trial. The crlmis in Iay limbs and plurisy, which
have 81 subject to in the past strangers to s
n1". Have had no symptoms OF them during the
past severe winter.
q. f. STEPHENSON. Boston, Mass
Happy cXcnptiOnI He but voices the
g-Jtitudc Of thousands who dreaded Will
ter's coming, yet who. fortified against lis
cutGad changes, 10y sleeping ON Pino-IG!-
mine, have come through without Il pan.
Dr.. c. o. Towne, of Providence. X. l.,wrltcs:
Nine Of my patients have each had Pino-Iai-
mine mattress for more than year Some u -cl II
debility, nervous prostraticn kidney troubles, ETC.
Al have been benefited and all say they would Lot
pr; with them for twice their value"
Tho character of these, and all our tcsti-
monills, is worth thinking about. They
are not from people likely to be deceived,
but from earnest. straightforward, bust
ness folks, who know what they are about,
and whose woni is as good as their bond.
Those from medical men are especially
direct and positive. They know the medi-
ci,al and curative qualities of Pino-Pal-
mine.
II there IL agent near you, send order. with
lcur.h and hrc' th of bed, TO gent Piuo-PlIl. 40
Co., ll5 Water street. Boston, Mass.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-01
He had managed to preserve from the

He had managed to preserve from the
wreck of his property just enough to exist
upon, and he employed his time chiefly in
walking about, and viewing, with una
vailing regret, those places where he had
formerly exercised influence. But wheth-
er this had a bad effect on his spirits, or
from whatever cause it might pro
coed, his health gradually became worse
until at last he was unable to stir from
his room. His old and severely punished
sin, however, once more tempted him.
He could not prevail on himself to call
in proper medical adviser, but availed
himself of the services of Mr.. Abraham
Solomons, who assured him that he was
not only the cheapest but the cleverest
surgeon in London! Mr.. Abraham
Solomons gave him some hope of recov-
cry; but finding that he got no bet
ter, he changed his mind, and declared
the case hopeless.
Mrs. Dickinson" said our unfor-
tunate hero, ~ am dying. You have
been a kind landlady, and shall have all
possess. I fall victim to my neglect
of truly noble axiom. OH Mrs. Dick
inson, take warning by my example, and
never yield to Incidence and vanity-you
must pay the best price if"
His voice failed; he never spoke again.
As, through life, he understood not the
golden maxim, so, in death, he was I'M
able to pronounce it.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-01

The smallest, shortest, and youngest
enlisted soldier in the Union army is said
to have been John II. Nichols, of Madi-
son, Wis, drummer in the band of the
Eleventh Wisconsin infantry, and now
living in Madison. He was fourteen
years old when he enlisted, weighed six
tty-tive pounds, and was just four feet
high. SO far as youth is concerned in
this matter priority seems to be pretty
definitely settled in favor of Little John
NY Glen, the drummer boy of Chica-
manga" who was only nine years old
when he entered the army. Captain
Glen, who is also below the average stat
ure, is now in command of the United
States Schuylkill arsenal. Troy Times.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-01

TO Dc L0nllnued.l
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-01
MORRIS & IRELAND,
BOSTON MASS.
lIUNINUtV JIVNl tueI UttN'I
How Watch Cases are Made.

IN 1875, thirteen men comprised the
entire working force used in the manU-
tac;Ure Of the James Boss colt Watch CdSc.
Now oyer Gys hmdred are employed, and the
n Mter is constantly increasing. The rca-
son If this increase is this: In the Jlm.s
Boss GoH IFc;ch Case all the metal in 81. lit
M r,c,t % wear is soii goi3, wu.lethe re-
main Ter, which only Lends strcn.,ih to the
Gaze, is Of stronger metal than go.i,
giving gold where gold is needed, ana
- NJ, elastic metal where strcn.lh and
elasticity are nee lei, a combination pro-
i ing watch cl,e better than solid gold
and AZ oNE-uALF the cost. - ..,,,.
over 200, 000 of these cases y
lare been sold, and every ieweler in thc
co";.;,Y can testify to their quality and
n.eri.. ,,,,.-,.. ,7.... ~. ,ss,
/ v. Marsh # the HeH,pcT'i, bought 4 Jas Boz.
G't watch CA-e u years cgO, and carried Il uHti 4
short time a-n, when pErcha,ed it, and -uid II u
Gus. Lier he case shove 10 sps # wear, cN, e.
that natural - any case and an satisfied can TIE
sat guaranteed for At least ten years more !ase
sOd the james Boss Gold atch Ca~c Tor inaly yu~-
AID he iartles who ought the hr7t ones carry
ing them to-day well satisfied though tLCy had
r.<4rl tleI As the only cases If this kind jeSc,r
Should sell VINO desir-, t. give his customers Ito
worth %: their money or Values he reputation
MM. j. CUsHWAI, Jsi-e'er.
drpha Pa, for handsome Illustrated Pamphlet houn INV
(1o be ContMued)
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-01

The sale of secondhand food is an in
dustry conducted proftably by a German
citizen OF New York. He gathers up
that which is left over from meals at the
large hotels, and sells it to the poorer
classes at nice though modest profit.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-01

DISEASE CURET,
WITHOUT MEDICINE.
Vain. bic Discovery for supplying Mag.
netsm 10 the Human System. Elec-
trlclly and Magnetism ut oil
as never before 70, Heal
ing the Sick.
The MAGNEros Apr1tANtE Co.'s
Magnetic Kidney Belt
FOR MEN Is
WARRANTED TO CURE G fana %Sp q, icy f re.
i9wii diseases without medicine; Pain in
hlllty, luml ago, general debility, rheuma-
t SIN, paralysis, neuralgia, sciatica, disea es
If the kidneys, 81 inal dis ases, torpid liver,
gcut, seminal ennis ions, impUtency, asthma,
hea t dlse:se, 81 spei STA, constipation. cry
81 e'as ind ge ton. hernia or rupture, ca.
tn rh. piles epilepsy dumb ague, etc. When
any debility of the generative org ms occurs,
los vital tN lack of nerve force and vigor,
wasting weakness, and all those di, ca es of
PER on 4 AZURE, from whatever cause, the
CO ltnuous stream # magnetism rer1 eating
Ihrn The parts, must restore II o II 10 q
alt " ton. There is no mistake about
t. app lance.
TN FHE LADTES If you are aiiiic ed With
Y I'LL DADlDp lame back, weakness of
the spn2, ia ling of the womb, leucorrhpa
chronic inf mmation and liberation of the
womb, incidental hemorrhage or flooding
painful, SUPP ressed and irregular mems rla.
to-. la"renness, and change Of life, this il
the best appliance and curative agent known.
For ali forms o. !e male difficulties il is un-
Surpas' b. anything before invented both
as curati AGENT AMI as a source Of power
and Vi n ion.
lr ce either Belt with Magnet C Irsoles,
SO. sent 10y express G. q. D., and examira-
ton a lowed or by mail on rece pit Of roe.