davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11

Gold. nises, aluminium and rubber
are employed By Dr. Kiibourns. s3k
Front sfrsst in MAKING artificial den-
sarsA Gold for partial ssss and alumni
mum for full sets prove the most 0sis-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11

NEW YoRx. Nov. l0.-U. q. ys lo35a
tk's 1i3%, IS l2sss, Pacific 6's II
Amsrican kxpress i02, Canada Pa
eine 5ik, Canada Southern +9lS. Cen
tfAl Pseifio 46r. Darlington lS3. Lack
svanna li9sl. Denver 4 kio Grande
lst. Erie 224, Kansas 4 Texas 275s
Lake Shore s5at. Louisville 4 Nasn-
Vile 80, Michigan Central rs. Nsrth'
sfn Pacific 25A. Northern Pacific
preferred h5bs. Northwestern Ill.
Noe York Central l06sl. Oregon Rail
way and Navigation 97ls, Oregon
franscontinental 29i. Oregon Improve
ment 19s. Pacific Mail 66a. Panama D.
kock Island l2t, 81. Paul 96s, fexat
Pscino DS. Union Pacific 60A. United
oeates Express 50. Wells Fargo III
Wsseern Union 77S.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11

The Chinese are going. and ve will
make Cabinet Photographs for s. a
dozen for the nsxt thirty dayA ID. h
JupKIxs. oe -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11

TnE KING OF ALL.-The light rnn.
ming New Home Sewing Machine. Sim
pie, durable aud handsome. For sale
by ALBERT HASsES. Yesler- Leary block,
Front street. nos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11

The finest candies in the city at G. p.
SroxR's; take one look As then. No
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11

Watches. diamosds. jeveiry. clocks
and silverVars for sale by ALBxkT HAx-
SIN, practical Matchmaker aod jeveier,
Yeslef Leary block, Front street. NOS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11

80 Electric soap for cleaning year
1. removing grease, pitch or
= Ins OF any kind froa yonf clothing.
w make the old nsw. the vertAlcsa
sAoess nolo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11

Boy the Kranioh 4 Bach plane. For
sale by ALBxRr HASsES. Yeslsr- Leafy
block, Frsnt street. nos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11

The very ksss phosogrsphie vort In
eeasste ID 6ous ey the nrv dru. Ne
Caiss 4 oaisk. 7ie,S fross ssssss vess
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11

'puvine eight centuries" ssys a cor
npoadeut "one's direct auoestors ara
m greater In number than would st
nfss be supposed. Taking three gener
ss'ons 10 . century. one has father and
neshef. 2; Rrandparents. 4; great grand
passats, .. Az the end OF the second
es1tary the nnmber Of ancestors springs
nN. Following no the calcalation. you
vhl nod that Al the end Of eight eentu-
- one 10 descended frsn no lees than
AWospN ancestors IntermarriAge, OF
sosfse, veuld reduce this estimate, and
soese is no doubt 10 mast have largely
pesniied. But the figures are 90 enortn
~ that, In spite OF all, vensare 10
@eRess thai the words, An ye are breth-
ia, are literally true"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11

The finest photographs are made BY
Nooes, SoIfivAn's Bloch. Frons q. e07
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11

CRACKER MEAL is Just the thing fog
oysters, chops, etc. Eight hundred -four
s,cks for sale, AZ % cents per dezsn-
NORTHWESTERN CRAoKKR CoMPANY. no 8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11

Alfred snyder 4 Co. are dealing IN
fruit trees, and viii sell nov for either
fall or sprlnR delivery.
The sidevteel steamer Pearl has
started opposition to the Nellie on toe
sesstle-snoeoDish route. thus giving
daily communicative between these
points.
W. G. Hawthorne, Who vas % Sc
rIously injured at the railroad com
panys sa~ miil some time since, 10 rap
idly recovering, and vii be about again
IN . fev days.
Osen McKenna, of Black Diamond
William Hebron. Of Lyman, axd An
thony Fraser, of Port blaksly, vsre re-
oeiVsd az th. Seattle General Hospital
yesterday for treatment.
Western Star Assembly, knights of
Labor, was organized at snohomish by
ID. Cronin last veek, With thirty-foor
members AZ the hrst meetioR after
the organization thirteen members we're
initiated.
Among those indicted and arrested
for conspiracy and insurrection st
Tacoma vas NJ. Kaufman. the mer-
chant, the name of whom vas uninten-
tionally omitted frsm the telegraphed
list In yesterdays paper.
II is stated by those who should know
that the Geo. W. Elder will soon take the
place Of the Mexico on this northern
roote. she will first relieve the Qaesn
one trip, after which she aad the Queen
will perform the service.
Mr.. c. II. Kittinger. of the firm Of T..
B. Downing 4 Co, has gone over to
Victoria to see Vice President Van
Horne, of the Canadian Pacific Com
Hany. With q view to the institution Of
pleasant business relations between that
company and our people
Captain J. A. Hatfield shipped 40
sacks Of very dne Garnet Chill potatoes
20 San Francisco by the Mexico yester-
day. This 10 the third shipment the
Captain has made this season, and
owing TO their quality they have 30 far
found ready sale IN the Bay City.
A correspondent at Tacoma says the
less by she burning of the Chinese
houses there was &25, ZOO, principally in
the shape of merchandise belonging to
the Chinese merchants; and yet the peo-
pie Of that place would have the world
believe the Are was started by the Chi
nese themselves.
General Gibbon, Department Com
mander, is meeting and interviewing a
great many Of our citizens, With refer
snce to the Chinese agitation. for the
purpose of familiarizine himself with
the question which Just nov seems up
perm0st in the hearts and minds of our
people.
Tha oft,,.y. NJ ,ha Fou,,a.n,h T..
fantrv ves,erd.v ;nv.stiostad ths nnh-
i;sh. a ,srns. ,hs, shs .o,S;.,. "a -.
"a = rs,pssn's onsns ~ Sn.aan ans va
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11

According TO Appleton's recent Di-
fsctosv, there are between $1,000 and
1900 Jews Ia New York. and they con.
ssitute very important element of the
popaiation. Az oitizens they are emi
nsntly active aud useful ncmbsrs Of
tAs community. They have in that city
- rssslar synagoRues and temples, and
some 70 or 20 regular meeting houses.
They have Is charitable societies, In
elndisg the famous Mount Sinai Hospital
Asd Hebrew Orphan Asylum. The Is
fsslitss comprise nearly nine per cent. OF
tne popaistion, but contribute less than
enc psr cent. to the criminal classes. A
more thrifty and more enterprisine part
OF TIE population cannot be found.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11

Try q pair Of Abernethy's School
Shoes. aug
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11

wAsHrNaroS CITr ArrRAcTIoSs.-A
correspondent at Washington City
writes Us a. fellows: The country about
Washington gives scope for drives and
rides among the most lovely in the
world. More bright waters, more Sc
cludcd bride paths, more sunny and
sheltered hiilsides or fner minelins Of
rock, bill and valley never rode araonQ.
Within half an hoar's Rallop Of the
Boundary, within half an hours walk.
you can find sylvan retreats of every
variety of beauty In almost any direc-
ton. These spots osn never be seen to
better advantage than nov. Ths leaves
are changing to brighter hues every
day, the roads diversity the sky. the
sun has power to warm. while the crisp
air braces every nerve. There Is an ad-
vantage, too, not found 40 near any
other large city of the country. In the
absence Of large suburban popals-
ton. Around other large cities there
are numerous outlying towns and
villages which destroy the natural bean
ties OF the Landscape and rob u OF its
sweet solitudes. There are miles OF
drives and rides about Washington
where one may spend hosrs without
coming in sight or bearing Of any other
human creature or Of any mans BE-
lonRisas.
The Republican journal., 1885-06-04
Memorial DAY.

Four score and seven years ago our fathers
brought forth upon this continent new nation,
conceived in liberty and dedicated to the prOpo-
sition that all men are created equal.
Now we are engaged in great civil war,
testing whether that nation or any nation so
conceived and so dedicated can long endure.
We are met on a great battlefield of that war.
We are met to dedicate portion of it as the
final resting place of those who here gave their
lives that the nation might live. 1t is altogeth
er fitting and proper that we should do this.
But, IN larger sense, we cannot dedicate,
we cannot consecrate, we cannot hallow this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who
struggled here have consecrated it far above
our power to add or detract. The world will
little note nor long remember what we say here,
but ii can never forget what they did here. 1t
is for Us, the living, rather to be dedicated here
to the unfinished work which they have thus
far so noby carried on. 1t is rather for Us to
be Gere dedicated to the great task remaining
before us-that from these honored dead we
take increased devotion to the cause for which
they here gave the last full measure of devotion
that we here highly resolve that the dead
Shall not have died in vain. that the nation
SHALL under God, have new birth of freedom.
and that the Government of the people, by the
people and for the people shall not perish from
the earth. Abraham Lincoln at Gettysburg
Nov. 49, 1868.
The Boston journal well says that the above
and that 1.-THE country has read il and will con-
tinue to read ii with increasing interest" And
Judging by the manner in which the Memorial
Day Just past was observed the patriotic spirit
and purpose manifested in the eloquent words
of the martyred Lincoln will not be allowed to
die out. There is but one report from all the
towns within the Journals field and that testi-
ties to the increasing interest shown in the
ceremonies of the day. May it 50 continue. and
when the veterans who now compose the Grand
Army shall have passed away, one by one, to
JON their comrades who crossed the dark river
before them, may other hands carry on the
work of decorating the graves the nation honors
and keep ever green the memory of the dead.
Scatter the floral tributes
over The thicktnng graves.
GA the sunhlssed air, unstaned and fair,
Our splendid banner waves.
Freedom grows well in our country's soil.
Behold how ii blooms and thriyes.
But We must not forget that its roots were wet
With the blood of Il million lives.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
The Republican journal., 1885-06-04

We print elsewhere the comments of the
Bangor Wing and Courier on an editorial in
the Prog. Age concerning the appointment Of
one j. l.. Meade as postmaster of lIazlehurst,
Copiah county, Miss, and have only to add
that the Administration has found it expedient
to rescind the appointment in view of the
storm of Indignation it has aroused all over the
North. SO the superseryiceable zeal of the
Prog. Age goes for naught and it has simply
placed itself on record in support of a man
guilty of in>tigating the murder of an Ameli-
can citizen for exercising his right to vote for
the candidates of his choice. The capacity Of
the Prog. Age for placing itself in undefen-
>ihle positions is apparently unlimited.
The Republican journal., 1885-06-04
The Raymond Expedition to the Yellow
stone National Park.

Messrs. Raymond & Whitcomb's pioneer ex-
cursons to the Yellowstone National Park, an
nounced for July % and August q, are attract
ing much attention. They offer the best oppor-
enchanted land, where there are thousands of
hot springs and geysers. together with the
grandest canon scenery in the world. Some of
the geysers throw immense columns of water
300 and 800 feet high. The excursionists are to
devote twice the usual length of time to making
the round of the Park, in order that they may
not be hurried. Other picturesque points are
to be visited route through the Northwest.
For nearly 100 miles the route lies over the
Northern Pacific Railroad through Minnesota,
Dakota and Montana. The parties are limited
to the accommodations Of two Pullman cars.
Send for descriptive circulars (also for "Twelve
Summer Trips") to W. Raymond, 40 Washing
ton street, Boston.
The Republican journal., 1885-06-04
An indictm ent has been found against @

An indictment has been found against Gill
man G. Parker, master of the brig Mary Gel
este, for wrecking his vessel off the coast of
Hayti, in January last, and also a second lndict-
ment against Parker, Abraham Q. Wendell,
Sullivan A. Freeman, George f. Miller, Raphael
Boris and Emile Boris, for conspiracy to wreck
the vessel. The defendants in the Indictment
for conspiracy, excepting Capt. Parker, are
well known merchants in Boston.
The Republican journal., 1885-06-04

The President is reported as saying that Con-
gressmen who recommend applicants for office
ought at least to draw the line at murderers.
And this was said concerning the appointment
of Meade as postmaster at Hazlehurst, Miss,
which the Prog. Age commended so highly.
The Republican journal., 1885-06-04

W. 5. Gilman editor # the Aroostook Pio-
neer, died at Iouton, at five o'clock A. NJ. May
y, aged 1fty-four Wears. lie was born in Read
field and served his apprenticeship in the office
OF the Maine Farmer at Augusta. In Deem
Der. 1877, he Started the Pioneer al Presque Isle
the first PAPER printed in the county. in com
pany with Joseph b. Han. soon after he he
came sole proprietor. In ISIS he moved the
Pioneer to Houlton where by attention and
effort he accumulated handsome property. In
March last he formed partnership with bis
son, Geo. H., who ha, conducted the paper
during the sickness Of his father. Although be
has met with losses, be leaves Il nice property
for his family. He was never in good health
nevertheless he was ii dligent business man,
and wonderfully energetic. His life was in
sured for 5000. He leave, a wife and four
children
The Republican journal., 1885-06-04


To THE EDITOR: Presenting that the semi
peace ful condition of affairs abroad and the
cholera viii cause you to abandon your annual
European tour and spend your three months
vacation in the fashionable resorts for which
this country is noted, we take the liberty to
mail with this copy of the Pathfinder Rail-
way Guide, which We trust you will lind USE
full. Yours truly.
\. Z. WEEKS, Manager.
We had concluded to abandon our usual
summer visit to the crowned heads of Europe,
but not from fear of war or cholera or because
of a depleted pocket-book. No-none of these
things influenced us. But, after survey of the
field. we concluded to spend the summer in the
best of all places for passing the hot season,
and that is on the coast of Maine. The Path
finder is therefore useful to Us as pointing out
the places we do not care to visit; but those
who do not live in Maine will find it useful in
an inverse degree.
The Republican journal., 1885-06-04

The thirty-second annual meeting of the
In Boston last week. The total indebtedness of
the association is now $194,0O0. The old board
of officers were elected, with the exception of
Hon. Calvin Day. vice president, deceased,
whose place was filled by Rev. q. l.. Walker,
u. D., of Hartford.
The Republican journal., 1885-06-04

owen, Moore & Co., of Portland, have sent
out very neatly prepared book on ''Progres-
sive Euchre,' with rules and instructions for
conducting Il party successfully. They send
the book to any address, for ten cents.
The Republican journal., 1885-06-04
THE GRAND ARMY rNcAMPMENr.
HANCOCK TEACHERS CONVENTION.

The Hancock county Educational A>sOcia-
tion held au institute III BuehlI on May - and
%. STATE Superintendent of Schools, Luce, was
present, and goodly number of earnest teach
ers from the various towns III the vicinity. E>-
says were read by several on subjects Of impor-
tanee among which was one on 'l'racticaI
Hygiene in Common Schools by DR.. Geo. A.
Phillips Of Ellsworth. Others were on 'D>ci-
pline," by Miss Ella Ii. Siorer of BIuehilI
''school Supplies" by \. W. King. esq. Els
worth; methods of Teaching History" Mr..
Waller White, Ellsworth. a primary lesson
on color, by Miss Lucia Haskell of Castne, with
half dozen small children, was very pleasing
and the little ones seemed to enjoy it greatly.
On Friday evening Mr.. Luce gave a talk on
"liabit'' in The baptist church, and Rev. Gideon
Mayo Of Brooklyn, told about the Ideal Teach
er. saturday. The question box contained some
posers, showing an earnest desire for practical
hints and suggestions.
The Republican journal., 1885-06-04

Bridgeton will take the bun this season. Mrs.
Bum, New York artist, is to spend the sum-
mer there.
The Republican journal., 1885-06-04

One husband at home is better than two in
saloon, says an exchange. True. But then
fe W women are liable to have two husbands In
a saloon.
The Republican journal., 1885-06-04

According to the records of the photographic
Office In Washington the number of icebergs
which appeared this season in the direct path
of European steamships has been unprecedent-
eddy large. Already it is known that twenty
seven vessels have been injured by the ice.
The Republican journal., 1885-06-04

Last Sunday Frank Jones, of Appleton, ate wild
parsnps and died in two hours.
Barnum's greatest show on earth is advertised
to be in Belfast Thursday Juy2.
Mr.. c. F. CHM, by authority of the city govern
mentbid off all the property advertised for sale for
nonpayment of taxes.
Thombs Osborne, sail makers, of this city, last
week manufactured into sails 1000 yards of canvas
for ship Antelope, of Boston.
Mrs. William Wilson of Waldo, an insane wo-
man, was arrested and lodged In jail on Sunday
and was subsequently removed by the Waldo au-
thorities.
We have received the catalogues for 1885 of the
State Normal Schools at Pennington and Castne.
For the former we are indebted to MIR. George C.
burlington, the principal Of the school.
An unusual amount of drunkenness was observ-
ed on Sunday and Monday and Monday evening
free fight resulted. For the sake of common de
cency if for other reason, the hotels ought to
close their bars on Sunday
The Bangor Wing says II. C. Quimby & Co.
have made flower garden in the rear of their Of
flee on Exchange street The yard has been clear
ed up and the surroundings very greatly improved
since the firm took The Office.
Our attention has been called to the condition of
the dias Of the city clork They need painting
sadly. As one Lady expressed it, "They give the
town dilapidated appearance" The city govern
ment ought to appropriate Il few dollars for this
purpose.
\ COW ran wild in the town of Troy, near the
Unity line, last week and for a time all efforts to
capture the animal proved unavailipg. AT last she
was cornered in Gearing AMI the parties in pur-
suit fred seven shots into her before she could he
disabled a Bangor man bore prominent part IN
the performance.
Mr. NJ. A. Dow has asked the city government
for the privilege of stretching seine along the up
per bridge for the purpose Of taking fish. His idea
Is to put his seine, al high water across the river
using the bridge for the base Of operations, and
thus stop all fish That may be above the bridge
The seine is To he removed at nood tide to allow the
fish 70 ascend the river.
Quick PASSAGES Sch. Abraham Richardson,
Capt. george Pattersha, If this city, arrived from
Boston ou Saturday having been absent just five
weeks. IN That time she made the passage from
Belfast to New York and was ordered 10 Philadel-
phia to discharge. She loaded ut Phila. for New
Haven where she arrived, DISCHARGED and pro.
ceeded Y New YORK fora cargo. Loading at New
York she proceedeo to Boston, discharged, and
from there to Belfast
CHrRcH NOTES. Waldo Congregational Confer
ence will meet with lst Congregational church in
Belfast, June and TO- Rev. a. II. Taylor, of Cam
den, preacher. There will be two preaching SER
vices at the NJ e. ChUrCh, in tni, t'Itv ON Suulay
The Republican journal., 1885-06-04

From Maine to Canada-second etter-next
week, with other matter of interest crowded
out of this issue
The Republican journal., 1885-06-04

1t is said that the preface to Miss Cleveland's
book contains ''red-hot prohibtionism and
crude, harsh criticism of honored institution.
of the Catholic Church." 1t is not likely, there
fore, tc prove available as a Democratic CAM
pagn document, but on the contrary quite the
The Republican journal., 1885-06-04

The President and his New York Secretaries
are reported to have combined business with
pleasure on their Memorial Day visit TO New
York city by laying political wires and making
up slate for the Federal appointments. No
doubt they will say "the better the day the bet
ter the deed,' in excuse for this Dissertation of
the day of homage to the nations dead
The Ratchet, the bright and sharp weekly of
Washington, ID. c.. has been enlarged, improv-
ed, and has secured galaxy of new contribu-
tors including the versatile Don Plat, Bob Bur-
dette, Bill Nye and host of others too numer-
Gus to mention. If you want fun you must
Hatchet, at 50 year.
The Republican journal., 1885-06-04

The at orney-general has called for the re-
signatiOn of one of the ablest men III his depart
ment. Thomas Slmonds. assistant attorney-gen-
eral in charge OF the government cases III the
court OF CLAIMS. MIR. SimondS is man with
out any party bias, and has devoted himse If
wholly to the government service for 10 wears.
The justices Of the court of claims are very sor-
ry TO lose him. He will be succeeded BY ii gen
teman from Arkansas named Howard. Wash
ington Cor. Boston Herald.
This Is muswump testimony as to the man
her in which the Administration lives up to It's
civil service reform professions. The gentle
man from Arkansas" had to be provided for,
however. although it is easy TO see how this re-
moval and appointment may result in serious
Inconvenience and loss to the government.
The Republican journal., 1885-06-04

The managers Of the New England Fair are
revising thu premium list and it will soon be
announced. Advices ON different quarters
are to The effect that this fair will be very large
ly attended, and it will be one of the most sue
ceSsful exhibitions OF the kind ever held in the
New England States. The Boston N Bangor
Steamship Co, viii offer special inducements to
those W no wish to attend the fair along the
line of their route. The managers of This line
50 arrange that they viii offer Sleeping accom-
modations on their boats 10 people who attend
the fair. The track at Maplrwood will be iul
IN tir>t-cla>> condition, and Il number of horse
stalls and cattle pens will he built. Other
needed buildings Will be erected. The man
agelnent IF The fair will leave nothing undonc
which win lenl u mako il euccees.
The Republican journal., 1885-06-04
DEATH or GEN. 5. =. sIRICKLANr

Gen. samuel p. Strickland one OF the most
prominent and widely known rirz4n> Of Ban
gor. died Friday evening. after An illness Of
two days, At the aye Of ST. Gen. Strickland
was born i'll LiHeImore, and came to Bangor in
1854, ana w;> engaged largely in thu lumber
and land business for many Years He was
formerly a Democrat; was one of tn" founders
OF tie Republican PARTY, and held many public
positions. AL The outbreaks OF The rebellion he
was one u the forcHosJ men i'll raising Hen
and means 10 put Down thc war. and had been
prominent i'll railroad enterprises in His section
Of the State
The Republican journal., 1885-06-04

Miss lisa COnant sang memorial ode with her
usual force and sweetness