davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21
PILES! PILES!

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
liberated Piles, has been discovered by DR.. VIII
liam, ian Indian remedy called DIR. WILLIAMS
INDIAN OINTMENT. A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases Of 25 years standing No
one need suffer five minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and in
struments do more harm than good William 8
Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching, (particuIarly at night after getting warm
IN bed acts as poultee, gives instant and pains
less relief, and IS prepared only for Piles itching
Of the 4rivate parts, and for nothing else. Fos
sale by all druggists, and mailed on receipt OF
price, 81. MOVES BROS. & CUTLER, wholesale
Agent, st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21

GIRL wanted for general homework. Apply
W 10 Geo. ID. Hall, South Third street, still
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21
Gan1e rs.
E-ar~anarru-

Gdn1e rs.
EVANS GAMBrT.
pretty game played at Toronto in January
last, Mr. Zukertort giving Q Kt to the secretary
Of the local chess club.
Remove Whites Queen Knight.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21
STATE OF MINNESOTA, I !.
Hr..r.a.- ~ ID n...n..- -

STATE OF MINNESOTA, -
County of Ramsey.
On this 25th day Of November A. d. 1894, before
me personally appeared George II. Ranney. Herbert
n. Hodgman James Hurd Thompson and OrvilIe II.
Curtis to me known TO be the persons described In
and who executed the foregoing instrument, and
acknowledged that they each executed the same as
theirfree act and deed.
Notarial FIR. +. WILDE, Notary Public,
| seal. Se5-S62 Ramsey Co., Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21

This vote developed the fact that there was
no quorum, KhereupOn the senate adjourned
till Monday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26

The japanese habit If reversing eve
rything, il We may regard cur own way
Of doing as the proper way. is very Curl
Ous, and in some Of its details very inter-
eating. Mr.. Grifiiths, in his work on
japan, treats It thus:
Another man is planning. He pulls
the plane toward him. Inotics a black
smith At work He pulls the bellows
with his feet, while he ia holding and
halnmerinR with beth hands. He has
several irons in the fire, and keeps his
dinner pot boiling with the waste flame.
His whole family, like the generation
before them, seem to get their living in
the hardware line. The coopor holds
his tubs with his toes. All of them sit
down while they work. Perhaps that ia
an important difference between Eu-
ropean and an Asiatic. One sits down
to his work, the other stands up to it.
Why is it that We do things oOntrariw sc
to the Japanese? Are We upside down,
or theya The Japanese say We are re-
versed. They call our peamanship crab
writing, because, say they, it gees back.
ward The lines in our books cross the
page like a orawfish, instead of going
downward properly. In a Japanes sta.
BILE We find tho horses flank where We
look for his head. Japanese screws
screw the other wav. Their locks thrust
to the left, ours to the right. The baby
toys of the Aryan race squeak when
they are squeez zed; the Turnonian GIN
cracks emit noise when pullei apart
A Caucasian, to iniure his enemy. kill
him; a Japanese kills himself to spite
his foe. Which race is left-handedi
Which has the egative, which the posi-
tive truth? What il truth? What il
down? What 10 up?"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26

The OLD STEAMER SKNAToR.-rhe Eu-
rska Times Tel phsne of a late date tells
this story: "'rhe old steamer Senstor.
which piled to this port for several
years, or What remains Of her. IL again
30 become Of soms uss in marine cir-
cles, according to runners; a New Yea,
land company having purchased her Of
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company
- take 10 Auckland. to serve IN barge.
To get her down there the hOll will be
changed into u temporary barkentiue,
and will make the voyage under canv -.
This steamer WAS built in 1876. and was
We drst steamer ever seen by Captain
Alexander. of the steamer Queen .. the
Pacific. she at that time being on the
route between Bangor Me-. and Bost0u.
She came out here iu lSi9, aud for
some years ran between San Franci 900
and sacramento. According to the
stories Of the uld-timers, shc took In
enough bed money each trip from the
passengers to load her at Sacramento
Tor the return trip, and for time abe
Wa more profitable to her owners than
gold mine. The California Steam
navigation Company afterWArd ran her
north, and abe next went into the hands
OF the Pacific Mail Company. Tho Pa
e,fic Coast Steamship CompAuy had her
Tor many years; aud an old salt, speak
ING Of her, said there was not an ocean
sesAmship company on this coast that
bad not owned her, and there was mot
port on this coast that she had not
oeen run into. Every one Of them had
made money out of her. and her bull
= soond today, and II she don't make
ooin for the New Zsalanden it will be
Snolr fault Tho steamer Vas CON
seructed Of wood, and went out Of
commission two years ago. after hav.
INC been in constant servi ~ for thirty
ix years."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26

EDTTo1 Posr-
] saw . piece in the Posr INIHIII-
GKNCKR, written bv some one, without q
name to il, Who asks the county TO
build new court house, a. If ve did
not have one already. Nov. my dear
sir, think We ought 10 have a wagon
road from the settlements into town.
1t seems 10 be a matter Of impossibility
to get our County Commissioners to ap-
propFiate anything worth while To build
wagon road down the beach. This
much-needed matter has been tried
time after time. and has always failed.
They have even allowed the railroad
Company to take the right of way from
Us and convert II to their own nse. The
Commissioners say that Our beech road
was not legal one. What have they
been doing for the past twenty odd
years that they have not attended to
such rn' tiers as that? We have done
our county road work on it for the past
twenty-five years. and have ~ road
yet. l am one of FIRST men that ever
struck a lick on the road, and now can
hardly get to town with my wagon in
the winter. thint the time ought to
be at hand when We can have le-
spectacle wagon road d-one that would
be credit to our town. Tho1e ID moth
ing that will more dieCust An immi-
grant than 70 go such IN abominahle
road ~ our beach road. Our toWusmen
and settlers are able to build a good
plank road, 30 to 40 feet wide. from the
head of the bay into town, and not feel
it. will guarantee that every settler
on the Duwamish and White rivers will
help. Nov let some lively citizen cir
culate a subscription paper and see
what can be raised, and have an onder-
standing With the Commissioners that
they appropriate the balance to build
the road. Where there is q will there is
a way. l have a god sawnill man,
lately from the East. who desires to
build sawmill as near the head Of the
bay as possible, and he will take tbs
contract to build the read, or will saw
the lumber for $40 per thousand. The
logs can be bad en- the river bottom
near the head Of the bay to make the
lumber out of. Meesrs. E. b. Mapel
and j. McAllister have agreed TO give q
mill-site TO the man who will build the
mill and get the contract for furnishing
the lumber for the beach road. Now
let us see Who will figure up the cost of
building this road and present the f2-
ures to the County Commissi ,ners at
their next term. There is no town on
the Pacifio Coast that is more flourish
ing or moro prosperous than Seattle.
There are but few places, if any, that
have as large liquor license as Seattle.
which money might be appropriated
for the road. There is no excuse Why
We shouldn't have a good plank road
the coming summer. II the men the
people have chosen to do our business
will not take hold of this matter pretty
soon, will never vote for man again,
and will surely try my best endeavors
to eleotioneer for the women to do our
county business. l am sure if they
would ride over our present road a few
times they would be willing to appro-
pirate money enough to improve it.
LEPAM
DUwAMIsH RIVER, w. T., February
"a. 1884.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26
IN MARINE 1lA
WAYS.
To all whom itmay Concern
OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA AND PUcrrl
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY.
SEATTLR W II lnlv q iaa3 1

OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA AND PUcErl
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY.
SEArrLk w. r., July n, 1883
WHEREAS. BY DEED BEARING
w Gate August -, 1874 executed In pur.
suance OF an ordinance approved Ausrusf
IL, 1873, the city Of seattle conveyed 10 the
Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad And
Transportation Company. all the tide
iAnos south OF King street, In said city of
bay, from extreme high to extreme low
tide and deep water and,
Whereas. The 1egis lative Assembly OF
the Territory Of Washington, BY an Act
approved Soyember & 1874 ratified and
confirmed naid grant and conveysnce upOp
certain conditions, which lave been fully
performed by said Company; and,
nereaA SAID Act OF the Legislative
Assembly vested tho title Of said lands in
said Seattle and Wslla WalIa kailroed
!. pie; and.
Whereas. chs United States has .cou,.
esced in sal grant and conveyaDca And
Whereas, The said Seattle and WalIc
Walla Railroad and Transportation Com.
pany has transferred and conveyed ali al
said isnds 70 the Columbia and Puxe
Now, therefore, the aid Columhi. and
Puxet Sound Railroad Company hereby
give, notice that il claims the exc,usiv vs
right to occupy said lands and 70 ereci
wharves and other structure thereon
ara that all perDons are hereby noealled y
refrain rom occupying Or entering uDoU
any Of said lands without the consent n
writing o. said Columbia and Pusel
COLU MBIA q PUGkTSoUND RRtO
BY =. +. WEYMOUrH,
1 jy8 II Annistant SluparartarN.-s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26

Why waste money and sacrifice
health when one bottle of Our Southern
Liver Regulator will make you as good
A. newt" Try it once and yOu will use
none other. g. Kellogg d Co. IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26

A QuARrEa CxxruRY's SksvIcK.
CAPTAIN A. W. Keller took command OF
the schooner roando ia Maroh, 1859.
and made nine trips in her 70 San Fran
c,sco, lasting one year and three months.
He then took command Of the barken-
tine Consultation. and msds four trips
in light months; then the Martin waah-
incson. two trips in four months; the
bark Palmetto, ono trip, three months;
bark Gold Hunter, one trip. three
monshs: bark Leouore, Ave trips, nine
monthe: bark Rainier, one trip. QUE
month; bark Vernon. tifseen trips, two
vean three mouths: ship David Hoad-
Icv. three trips, six months; ship Elixa-
beth Kimbail, nfty trips, seven yeArs
three mosshs; ship Roswell Spraeue,
sh;n King Fhillip. dfteen trips, one year
~vsc months: bark Busns Vista, too
mir. Ave months; bark Fresno, one
/
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26

sse eeas6rated Crown Cylinder. Jour
end other luhrionSinQ oils n Wali
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26

=. I'LL YOU SUPPER With Dyspspaia
- Lavsr Complaint Shiloh's Vital
= guaranteed 70 cure it. A. b,
euart druggia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26


Dr. E. q. johnson gives especial at
! sentlon to ths treatment of Chronic Dis
eases. including Liver Complaints. Al
lecslona Of the Lungs. Catarrh. Alice
Uoes VI tho Kidneys, Scrofula, Dropey.
ytcers, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, and all
oOsders arising from Weaksaed Ner-
eoss Syssem. He in equally we'll prepared
Neas al forms of disease, and usea Q
0sNp66cd Tt,dfmsnf for he Com sscs Al
ssssscf W"me.. Ofiice Ne. 72O1{ Front
@tWhits's Block }. Seattle. 10 I'm dw
q q Titus has taken charge OF sAe
nopu Dofe lunch counter, and. ~ he ID
ooe Of the finest cooks in Seattle, will
saoeasor to merit large share of the
souc patronage. Faucv diahes Of all
san0s cooked 20 order The most pops
Auoes and relishcs always on ths
! ans. dtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26
ADVERTISING RATES
VoR DAILY.

r-.sessi,nal cards. - per month Tor ons
1Io",,d ~ per month for one-haif inch
ncn ncn.is 10 ents line for one insertion
Ho,s a line for six insertions, ana .
,e,s : line per month.
crr crrrs,amercial advertisements, 80 Genus an
- m.,s. insertion. 4l.iO an inch for si1
a,t;ons. ~ an inch for t~ weekA vz.1
- weeks, and g per month-
vOR WREKLf:
o.of.ssionai cards q per month Tor one
,.ch and 81 sOper month for one-haif inch
s".,sis 10 cen S line for ore insertion
= 81 cents line per month.
merciai adve,tisiH8. ii per inca foI
oos insertion. and ~ per month
nAaLY AND WE6kAN:
p,ofessienai cards, - per month Tor one
....h and IS per month for one-haii incn:
nc.is y cents line for one week. and
m crnts line per month.
" ~commercial advertising. " m 'nch Tor
80 week. and 81 an inch per month.
the PosI.lMIeilIcEncER PUB. CO.
s..sftle. June 10 ISsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26
A JAPANESE sCmUoLmOUsE.

Beside the clear crystal waters of a
running stream, and surrounded with
lilies, VIZ noticed what We thought to be
q schoo house, and curiosity prompted
as TO ask admittanee. There we're some
fifteen children in the room, which Was
furnished with long plain tables. There
appeared to be mo- check upon the child
ron, who were moving about and con-
versing With each other. The master
Was teaehing the smaller ones the char
acters Of written language by writing
shem on blackboard and requiring
them 10 repeat the sounds indicated by
them. Some we're engaged In writing
upon their states. others in arithmeticAl
calculations and others in reading aud
nemorizing from text hooks. There
seemed to be an ent 70 freedom from re.
straint, and We were surprised at the
happy. contented manner in which they
pursued their studies. Bright and intel.
ilRens little fellows they looked, and
from what We have seen Of the youth oi
Jap,n we are convinced that there n
much 10 bc expected from them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26

the P0ST-lNTEillcEnCeR PUB. GO
seattle. June 10 iSsA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26

Iospox, Feb 25.-Foote. editor of the
Fyve TAinker, complcsed his years i'm
prieonrnens for blasphemy. Bssdlaagh
eth 3oOO sympashissrs INST sos pessonsi
q The gatsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26

CoSsrANrrxoPLE. Feb. Sit - pos
itiveiy asserted that Ashdi and King
John, Of Abyasinia. have signed q con.
veptiou in effect that King John shall
remain neutral. AID IN return be SHALL
rsosive . port "a the hso Sea, ana z
/ LArro aocessi0n Of territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26

Tonoxro. Can, Feb. 3--An explosion
occurred in the Bank Of Commerce this
morning, oAnsed BY . messenger named
Shav entering vault in which gas vas
eeonuiup. Windows were soatteesd and
the building oshsrviss damaged. Shaw
aud the clerks at their deaks were in
iured. bat none, il b thought. seriouaiy
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

Edwin W. Chapel, of 474 Ottawa street,
swore out complaint in the Police Court
yesterday afternoon against Catherine Van
Driele, living near by on North Ionia street,
charging her with creating a disturbance on
his premises. Chapel is carpenter and
has done good deal of work for Mrs. Van
Driele. The latter became angry because
her husband had so much work done. Mon
day evening VanDriele was iii Chappel's
house consulting with the latter with re-
ference to the specifications of some work
he projected. Mrs. VanDriele came over,
and being in a quarrelsome disposition,
created such disturbance that Mr.. Chapel
ordered her out of the house. She then went
to the side of the house and began smashing
the glass out of one of the windows, and
and nearly over-set lamp which stood on
a table inside. The affair will be adjusted
before Judge Holmes.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
a New Benevolent Society.

Grand Rapids, in proportion to its popula-
ton, has goodly number of benevolent
societies, all of which have accomplished
any amount of good in the distribution of
charity. There will be plenty to keep them
all active this winter.
A new society has just been organized
known as the East Street Union Benevolent
Society of Grand Rapids and is already
engaged in active work in the eastern part of
the city and the adjoining suburbs. 1t will
meet weekly, and the lady members will be
glad to receive anything that can be utilized,
in providing for the needy, whom they pro-
pose to assist. Any one may become men,
Der by giving his or her name and paying 81
per year or % cents quarterly. The follow
ing are the officers: President, Mrs. Geo. g..
Steketee; President, Mrs. A. G. Sharp;
Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. ]. F. Homan;
Board of Directors, Mrs. A. A. Stearns; Mrs.
NJ. j. Maybee, Miss Mary Steketee.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

The December Popular Science Monthly
opens with an illustrated account, by W. 4.
Allen, Of The Reformation Ia fine Keep
ing which was accomplished Ia the United
States and Canada a year ago sensible
and practical paper ON .'School-culture of
the Observing Faculties" Is contributed by
j G. Glashaw. DIR. i. ID. Croths.rs describes,
under Alcoholic Trance" state of un-
consciousness Of persons OWL acts which
sometimes follows the excessive use of
liquors; and there is discussion of The
Problem of Universal Suffrage" by Alfred
fouiilee. who touches upon the rights of
malorities and mlnorities, plural suffrage,
and political education. Any one who
imaglnes that a scientific magazine is neces-
sarily dry, would do well TO read Grant
Aliens "QReer Flowers" I" Oddities of Ami
mai Character and ''Cannibalism as a Gus
tom," by A. st. Johnston. The address of
4. b. Taylor before the British Association.
on American Aspects of Anthropology," is
given in full, and DR.. Taylor is also the sub
graphical sketch. Those who have
read any of Mattieu Williams arti-
cles will be glad To get his chapter on tea
and coffee. Bishop Temple, in considering
Religion and the Doctrine of Evolution"
takes the ground that evolution concerns
only the method of nature, and does not con-
fict with an original creation or the exist
ence of Creator. "The Perils of Rapid
Civilization are illustrated by G. +. With
ington, NJ. d., in the case of the American
Indians, Maories, Hawaiians, and other peo-
pies. ''Staryation its Moral and Physical
Effects is considered by n. +. Davies
1.-The Oil-Supply of the World" is concluded,
and there is a short account by Jules Jamin
of the means employed for the ''Liquefaction
of the Elementary Gases" In the editors
table we find Science in School Manage
ment. - ssrbe Abuse of Political Power" and
"A Jewish Explanation Of Jewish Success;
and the Correspondence" Miscellany"
and other departments are well filled. A
subscription TO this magazine is sure to
bring a profitable return in information,
guidance, and entertainment
New York: ID. Appleton & Co. Fifty
cents number, So year.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
Depression IN Freight Traffic.

'sThere is not much freight moving just
now" said representative of prominent
Eastern road to reporter yesterday. "How
does BUSINESS compare with this time last
year," "You cannot make any comparison.
It il fearfully dull. Most of the merchan-
disc moving is shipped in small packages,
aud the express companies carry the most of
them. The railroads have no monopoly of
good business when there is general de-
preston of trade throughout the land. IL
was hoped that the advent of the holiday
season would bring change for the better.
l never knew il TO be 80 dull in freight traf-
fe."
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
A Loan Authorized.

There was a meeting of the laity and trus-
tees in the Westminster Presbyterian
church last evening, to consider the matter
of securing funds with which to continue
and complete the work ON the church
There was little discussion over the matter,
there seeming to be unanimous feeling to
have the church finished as soon As possible.
The trustees were empowered to borrow an
amount not TO exceed $4,000. This. il il
thought. will be sufficient to finish the work
The new church is complete, except the in
terror work. and the windows, and when
this additional sum i expended, this congre-
CATION will have one of the most convenient
and complete places of worship in the city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

In thses days Of progress thase i 3 de-
mand for better means Of illumination
than ever before. The dazzling brsIiancs
of the electric hight makes oar common
kerosene lamps a. dim as taliow dips IN
the comparison. This demand has been
fully met by the Introduction of the Sun
Lamps. They are necessarily made of
metal because the draft or chimney ex-
tends down through the center Of the
lamp The wicks are five inches wide and
give a light of forty five candle power, equal
to three gas burners. These lamps We're
brought out al the close of last season. but
the price was so high-$6 esch-but few were
sold. Owing TO the enormous demand which
has sprung up, they are now produced at a
price within the reach of all, and sold for So
in brass and $3.50 in nickel, complete with
ten-ineh porcelain shade. To persons trou-
bled with weak eyes or those who desire 10
preserve their eyesighf by means of good
light, the Sun Lamp viii prove blessing.
The New Styles of Hanging Lamps are
made of gold color solid bronze metal,
and trimmed with cut glass prisms and dec
GRATED shades. The dome-shaped shades
look the best, but We imagine the angle of
reflection from the cone shape is best for
throwing light down These lamps are also
much cheaper than last year. They are now
sold at from S. to s. each. Fine table
lamps are furnished with duplex or two
wick burners, giving double the light of the
single wick burners. There are many styles
of these lamps on exhibition, including solid
bronze and the popular hammered brass.
For information received thanks are due
Messrs. III. Leonard d Sons, importers, is
Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

The regular meeting of the Union W. c.
i. L. which was announced to take place to-
morrow, has been postponed for one week
ON account Of the day being set apart ss a
day Of prayer. Meeting will be held in the
\. NJ. G. A. rooms all day. and the presi-
dents Of the several unions of the city win
hsve charge of the meetin1 at different
hours. The members Of the W. G. T. e.
are urgently requested to be present. The
public are cordially invited 10 b< present.