davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-23
RAIasaap Iasn.

Tbs Nasthera Faclaa tssilread Com.
pany has appsslssi 10 the seersiart 0f
sAe insefior ffSsm the dsessian Of Con.
rniaienss SPARKS tlsros4na the Indemnity
land open 10 sstiismsna. sad tue arsa.
ment a sss asiHIlsys sili soon be heard
BY Assistant ssamaasy Jsnks- This i.
The decision uhirs, ~ The pahlls vere
arsnrad ~ narsstons railroad D p~rs In
ibis Territory, vts made al he sasesa
ton Of the coaapAay end 9Th The Per
feea eonssni of that pAllanshsopsa ear.
poratsoa. Thefs i little aoabs TIA.
SECRETARY Ltsasr will take the sAnsa
view Of tia naie AZ that uhich sas
taksn BY ooaaalszsaaeF SuaskA a. the
pfessas ssereeiarF Of tbs Iatesias i NOS
10 the hAhit Of siEAinaae The la~ fer The
hsssas Of corporations ~ his prsdsass
sore hasA Dose.
In sess esanessioa il mar b veil -
warn hsnd pnsshassxs a9Aiaas eavlns
Any mansy 10 sa,s kathsgu raassss caa..
pany. A. tha lnaisss noe stands. The
Land oaies iass refused 70 esvs Tie sssa
pany any nissa pAisats. and conws..
sioneE sp4fkk slsailS holds ia, d.
company Il iaal iesssIsy suasslsd 10 IA.
grant ard Vii nes b. easisled 10 d ausil
oosefsss By nsw aea shall nsake II.
grant over sagsln. and ID Il nes al al
psehahls thsa osaeEsss usll - aRyshlus
81 sAs kiaa. u ste sneaatisas ne sssn.
pans hAs shseaaisiY pis FtRht Il dispess
ef the lasd walsh u siAins.
Il hss esea lAs pusssica Il tie NaxsA
ara Psraaa % all saaas 70 wAssA II hsa
10 tits. ana % lefuss - reaura he gar,
chase nonag 70 sAs anpsa sssaisra wAar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-23
sreGrsMES,. Association.

Permanent 0rKaniAatiea Effected.
Ga FRIDAY evening the visiting dele.
cations from the various sporting or
CARNATIONS and the msmbers Of The Sc.
attic Rod and Gun Club met at the
Chamber Of Commercs rooms for the
purpose ef taking the initiatory steps
looking 10 the organic ation OF sports
meas Association. After some pre-
limlnaries committee Of i've, consist
ing Of w. l.. Chapman, l.. A. Strznt,
Orange jacobs. w. ID. Gloss aud Mr.,
HE'LL. WAS appointed on permanent or
eanixAtlo with instructions 70 report
Saturday evening.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
The meeting was called to order last
evsning BY the Chairman, Judge Ja-
Q lbs.
TIE committee report a a constitu-
ton which after much discussion was
adopted. fhe name selected for the
organization was ''SportsSnea's Aaso
citation " the Nartawass."
Permanent officers were selected AZ
follows; President. Orange jacobs; Firss
Vice President, u. Monsstcs; second
Vice President, Gen. Nea. MeMtckeu:
Third Vics Presid-as, DIR. EseriY; sec.
retssy and Treasurer, II q. Mcdonald,
of Portland. DireetoFs-w. L. Chap
man. W. Y. Spencer, DE-. J. Tutile, M.
ksams. Tex Agbary, J. d. LowmAn, W.
b. Blackwell. W. ID. Close, q. @. Petit,
and +. w. Beers
The foilnwiug COMMITTEES on bylaws
VAS sppoiuted: W. l.. Chapman. H. a.
Mcdonald. J. W. WhAley. M. MaMtek-
en and 4. A. StrAnt. with instructions
30 report AZ the next meeting Of the As
seciatisa. - be held in Portland on
June tth. 1856.
Votes Of thanks wers tAen rendered
by the Association 20 the visitors; Go
the Seassle Clno. under wh0ac Auspices
The late tournament was held: 70 Mrs
n. d. Pesse. foz the prescott Of the
champion banner: 70 the aeDesoas cisi
Esaa OF Ssaattie wan donated ~ many Of
The ps a.; - Mr.. Issary for the ass al
his ball. aud 30 the pFess for the kindly
notiess published Of the tournament.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-23

is ~ss shoEn ia: TIE land beI0csse %
fha G1veEnns1s- TIE sane trick =
ps0bsbly beina risysd no~. Esrszrsa's
nd oshsrs are fne1ssd 70 psrsh@ss isad
II the somssEy wssa tssgs . 90 rcsiy
= possibility that : valid DEED can ever
- gwen for a. Do nos bar railroad
i&Bds uaz. saisss yss visa 70 ran ihs
risk - % nk tatc land 4n3 aoasy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-23
Nm. O. WOOD,

A TFORNEY-AT-LAW. WILL PRAC-
"A tics In al the Justices and Territorial
Courts Uft!oe, at rooms OF the Probate
court Yesier-LeAry building.
". d. WHITE. oHAs. ,. MUNDAY
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-23

THAT HACKING C1u0H na be -
eaiekly eareti b. SAissAas Care. We
SaNrassea a. Sold Nv 4 n stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-23

There nswir wxs hAnqast - sanp-
tuoas bot sane ons dinsd IA ~ t.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-23
CHAs. =. MUNDAY

Attorneys at La w.
Of1ce In Whites Block, cor. Front and
Columb sts. d3rf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-23
PHYSICIANS AND URsEON
s. CARMAN, M. O.,
RHKSlGIAN An sERIRnn

~ RADU ats OF THE DhPARr-
VI menL of Medicine AID surgery o. the
niverslty OF the city OF new i rk-
Office the seaIt4e General Hospital
on rourth md Jefferson streets
special attention give 10 chronic dis
eas and all surgical cases; also TO the
d -seases If wo zen.
Ala calls ?. ON puy attended. iea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-23
sAcosz. O. 4 JENNA
JACOBS & JENNER.
j. Z. & Il Il LEWIS

A TTORSEYS AND COUNSELORs
II AZ Law. OfE.ce IN Boyd s. Puncin's
osxzldlnS, Frung sSE-oI, up ss1irs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-23
r & oval.

X A. CHURCHILL, NJ. D., HOMRO-
pathic Physician and surgeun, has
tor the present removed his oftioss 70 his
eSldence, coEner Fourth and Madison
streets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-23
). q. MErCALFE.
Ltn. YtAAnIk NMIIn.

A TORN Y-AT-LAW. ROOMS 81
n and 4. POncin building. ront street
seattle. W 4. N III pracElce In ali the
courts of the Territory and In the Land
tylIlGs5. feIn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-23
o. "A. HARRISON.

A TTORNEY-AI-LAIg. MOUNT YER
- Ea1- Sks@1t ceaaty.
ks@l eetSte agent
Al leEtezs ans ard myl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-23

A TToRSENS AT LAW. OFFICE-
"A Buffers building. room and S
lanes street, Opposite Occidental Hotel.
Seattle W r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-23

AFRO aN2s- sE-LA
Oe3ce N rogzn 1 otsr Rzltard & Soxs
hardware s1orS. frcaS sE- semE.la. ". 7.
liza 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-23
PROFESSIONAL.
ArToRNsyS-Ar-LAw.


ATTORNEyS-AT-
/
C.. c. 30 n MAN,
Al SaNH -sE-LAW.
Oezce IN rosrn /. over RzIsArd & Soxs
I hardware s1ors. krcaS S. semr.ls. ". 7
liza
7. -. CAM,
4 TTORNEv-AT LAW. OFFICE.
4 Eoo-' L 4 zooT stones arlck- Fro1t 8
loszectlo1s ssssc-Alfy.
No<sry F4olc sd Ccmnissioner Ok
0e<scz toE oreg0n a1d California fe5S
o. n. HARRISON,
A TToRNEY- ALLAN. MOUNT YER
- Eaz- Sks@,zt ceaatv.
Es@l estzts agent
Al leStezs AIS ard Dy1
sAcosa. O. < JENNA
JACOBS & JENNER.
A TToRSEYs AND ooUNsELoRs
II al lsw. Of3ce IN Boyd s. Ponctnls
oS..ldIns. front ssE-oI, up sSAirS4
J. K. i q. 81. LEWIS
A TTORSENS at LAW. OFFICE-
"A Buffers ouiiolng. room and $
t@L1es SireeS Opposite Occidental HoteA.
seattle W T
J. q. METCALFE.
A TToRNEY-AT-LAw. ROOMS u
"a and & NesieF-Lsary block. corner
Commercial and Alu streets, viii prAc-
ice II the Supreme Court Of the URiseo
states and al the Courts Of " ashingJon
Territory. JesG
va. sCERI. KER lilo ADAMS
SCHRICkER & AniMS,
Attorneys siG-Law,
Rooms IS and ls. Keaney Block. corner
roLt anu Gum ia ST.. . tIIs. suIs
Go. fEAA6LE SMiTs,
A TORN Y-AT-LAW. ROOMS 81
n and 4. POncin building. ront street
seattle W 4. N III practlce In ali the
courts Of the Territory and In the Land
OIncc. feIO
Nm. O WOOD,
A TTORNEY- WILL PRAC-
"A tics in al the Justices and Territorial
Courts Uft.ce, at roums OF the Probate
Nourt Yesler-LeAry buIlding.
". d. WHITE CHAs. ,. MUNDAY
WHITE & MUNDAY.
Attorneys at La w.
Office In Whites Block, cor. Front and
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-23
WHITE & MUNDAY.

W. u. WHITE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-26
Water in the Highlands.

The AHgen1eine Zeit,nqg gives some
particulars of remarkable success in in
dicating the presence of water springs
by man named Beraz, who seems to be
recognized authority in such matters.
The scene of his performance was in the
Bavarian highlands, at height of more
than 1900 feet above the level of the
sea. The Commune Of Rothenberg
suffered greatly from want Of water,
and invited Beraz last autumn to en-
deavor to find some source of supply for
them. He inspected the locality one
afternoon, in presence of the public au-
thorities, and announced that water was
to be found in certain spots at depths
which he stated. The first spot was in
the lower village, and he gave the likely
depth at between 62 and 70 feet, adding
that the volume Of water which the
spring would give would be about the
diameter of an inch and a quarter.
After incessant labor for four weeks.
consisting mainly of rock blasting, the
workmen came on a copious spring OF
water at depth of almost 67 feet.
What he declared about water source
for the upper village was very singular.
He pointed to spot where he said three
water courses lay perpendicularly, under
one another, and running in parallel
courses. The first would be found at a
depth of between 224 and 26 feet, and
about the size of a wheaton straw, and
running in the direction from southeast
to northwest. The second lay about AZ
feet deep, was of about the size of a
thick quill, and ran in the same direc'
ton. The third he said, lay at a depth
of about Sc feet, running in the same
direction, and as large as mans little
finger. The actual results were as fol-
lows: The first water course was struck
at q depth of 271 feet, running in the
direction indicated, and having diam
eter of one fifth of an inch. The work
/ men came on a second at depth OF 42s
feet. it had diameter of 7-25ths of an
inch. The third was found at 62A feet
below the surface, and having diam
eter of 3-5ths of an inch-all running In
the direction Beraz had indicated.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-26
Varieties in Fashions.

The moyenage corsage is adopted in
Paris with the front closed and rounded
far below the waist, while the short
basque back stands out in row of full
pleats from one side seam to that oppo-
site.
Iudia figured stuffs with characteristic
names are among the new wool goods.
Velvet bourette is a new summer
fabric, very light and thin, but with
the surface made up entirely of loops OF
wool woven in a sheer foundation. Chine
yelvets of many colors are also new in
woolens, instead of being made of silk
as hitherto.
Among new costumes, says Harper's
Bazar, are those of pale blue cashmere
With gray or drab velvet trimmings in
stripes or border on the skirt, also as
Il vest, collar, and cuffs; reseda cash
mere is trimmed with dark brown velvet,
and ecru cashmere has myrtle green vel
vet for its essories.
Gilt, silver, and tinsel threads are
woven in many of the fine wool goods
imported for spring and summer dresses.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-26
Women Rule in Bantam.

Among the colonial possessions, or,
more correctly, dependencies, of Hol-
land, says foreign letter writer, there
is remarkable little State which, in
its constitution and the original costume
of its inhabitants, surpasses the boldest
of dreams of the advocates of women's
rights. In the Island OF Java, between
the cities of Batavia and Samarane, is
the Kingdom of Bantam, which, although
tributary to Holland, is an independent
State. The Sovereign is, indeed, man,
but all the rest of the government be-
longs to the fair sex. The King is en-
tirely dependent upon his State Council.
The highest authorities, military COM
manders and soldiers are, without ex-
ception, of female sex. These amazons
ride in the masculine style, wearing
sharp steel points instead of spurs.
They carry pointed lance, which they
swing very gracefully, and also musket,
which is discharged at full gallop. The
capital of this little State lies in the
most picturesque part of the island in a
fruitful plain, and is defended by two
well-kept fortresses.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-26
Figures for tile BibulOus.

A temperance statistician says that
the amount OF wind annually expended
in this country on the words "What will
you take to drink ?" would, if properly
applied, furnish motive power for the
largest sewing-machine factory IN
Bridgeport, Connecticut. Applied in
another way, it would keep two Hart
ford life insurance companies going the
year round. If the expires sion 81 don't
care if do' was set up in agate type
every time it was uttered in bar-room,
it would put girdle around the earth
in forty days. 1t would take two hun.
dred years to circle the globe with the
words "I'm not drinking anything, thank
you," similarly applied. Ii the 'Fponies"
consumed in New York had four legs
each, every child in the country could
ride to school instead of walking. The
"schooners" supplied with sails, would
do the carry ing trade between this
country and Europe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-26
English Dukes.

There are not probably ten peers in
London who live on their own property.
Stafford, Bridgewater, Spencer, and
Montague houses are all on crown prop
erty. Even the Duke of Bedford lives
on another Dukes land, as did the late
Duke of Portland, for his residence,
Harcourt House, albeit in the midst OF
his property, was not his. Lord Dart
mouth, who owns considerable London
property, lives on the Duke OF west
minister's. Sir Richarl Sutton and his
father leased their Cambridge House to
Lord Palmerston. The only great
houses which are the property OF their
owners are Chesterfield House, Dor
chester House, Hertford House, Mon
tague House, Portman Square, and
Gr0svepor House,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-26

Mr.. Charles Robinson, locomotive
engineer on the Hudson River Railroad
came SO near running over his own little
son, Randolph Robinson, at Croton on
Tuesday evening that he fell back on
his seat almost senseless. The little
fellow was coasting and his sleigh went
further then he intended it should. As
he approached the railroad track an
Albany express train was going south
and there appeared to be no escape from
dashing into it. When his sleigh struck
the track the boy rolled off to the up
track and the sleigh went under the
passing train and was smashed. Al
that moment Croton special train was
radidly approaching from the south on
the up track. The engineer was Mr..
Robinson. whose son had Just fallen
from his sleigh. The engineer saw the
accident, but did not know that it was
his own son who lay on the track.
Nevertheless Mr.. Robinson threw over
his lever, put on his air brakes and
pulled the throttle wide open. He
brought his train to such a sudden
halt that it threw the passengers from
their seats; but he stopped the engine
about four feet from the boy, who mad
been slightly hurt by the fall. AS soon
as the train had stopped Mr.. Robinson
saw that the little fellow he had saved
was his own son. The shock was SO
great that he could no longer stand at
his post and fell back on his seat. He
soon recovered and clasped the boy tc
his breast. -NeaO York World.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-26

The snnkIn Expedition to be Supplied
with Water By nm American Device
A newspaper correspondent, writing
from London, says
The British Government is actively
moving to construct a pipe line from
Suakin, on the Red Sea, to Berber, on
the Nile, for supplying Gen. Graham's
army with water on its advance across
the rough desert country to join Wolse-
ley. The War Office, after long consid-
Grafton, sanctioned the plan some time
ago, and contracts for the pumping en-
gines have been made with house in
New York. A dozen or 20 engines will
probably be required of from $50 to 200
horse power each. By the terms of the
contract an engine is to be shipped each
week until its terms are fulfilled. The
Government has received advices that
the first one was dispatched by the Adri-
attic last Saturday.
The distance from Suakin to Berber
IS 200 miles, while from Cairo, by the
Nile route, it is about 1900. The in
tervening country is rough and broken.
and entirely without water. The pipe
will be four inches in diameter, the same
size as the pipes through which oil is
pumped from the Pennsylvania fields to
the seaboard, longer distance than the
proposed water line. All the leading
pipe manufacturers of the United
States have submitted estimates for the
line to the Government, but SO far no
orders have been placed in London or
abroad. The contract for the pipe will
amount to about $3.50, 900, and there is
strong feeling among officials that
English manufacturers should have the
work. 1t is question with some en-
gineers, however, if portion at least of
the contract is not placed in America,
owing to the superior quality Of the
pipe made there. The friction on pipe
of such length is enormous and the
pressure correspondingly great. The
plan meets with general approval among
those who have studied the workings OF
the oil lines in America. The same gen.
eral plan will be followed for the wa ter
line, and the engines will be duplica tes
of those in use there. With such a pipe
line in operation it would seem that the
end of the Soudan difficulty, so far as
the movement OF reinforcements is con-
cerned, would be reached.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-26
"What do you say, Brown-will you

| Wnat 90 you says DIo"A~"AA ""
do it ?"
Browns eyes lighted up, and he had
Strengthened his shoulders instinctively
as the capitalist had briefly set forth the
possible contrasts in these two lines oi
life. But when the question was pui
direct he hesitated, shufled with his
feet uneasily, and at length managed to
say:
"Well, sor, it's kind o suddin like.
I'd like to talk it over wild Margaret,
sor, before giving an answer. It's very
good O you, sor, all the same"
"That's all right, Brown. Talk il
over as much as you like until the we'd
ding day, and ihen let me know your
decision. The thousand dollars will be
ready for you the day you start for the
West"
The wedding day came, and Margaret
and her beau waited on their would-be
benefactor, and, with some shamefaced-
ness, made known their determination to
stay in the city.
The conversation, substantially as re-
ported, actually took place some six years
ago. Since then Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
have moved every first of May from one
tenement to another. They have three
children, and Mrs. B., the neat nurse
maid that was, is earning the major part
of the household revenues by taking in
washing; for Brown, when the cares OF
married life bagan to weigh upon him,
took to ward politics and drink, and the
kids are in fair way to bring up in the
workhouse, unless some most unforeseen
interposition of Providence keeps them
out of it.-NeaU York Hour.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-26
A japanese Girl's Toilet.

When japanese girl gets up in the
morning, she washes her face, but does
not have to dress her hair. That is at
tended to but once a week. The hair
dresser comes to the house and arranges
her jet-black locks in the fashion for
little girls of her age. So she has no
trouble about her hair, and after her
bath the servant assists her to powder
her neck with a small white brush. She
puts little red paint on her lower lip,
and little gliding in the middle. When
she removes her sleeping-dress she has
on only short skirt, which is simply a
square piece of cloth. Grape, or silk,
tied around the waist. No other under.
clothing is worn.
In making her toilet for the day, she
first puts on a garment made usually of
some coarse material, not very long,
and reaching only to the waist, but with
long sleeves. On the neck of this gar
ment is sewed deep fold of scarlet or
some bright-colored Grape or silk. A
long, straight skirt of blue or red Grape,
silk, or wool is tied around the waist
and over all three of these garments is
worn the kimono, or dress, This is of
some dark color, and made of coarse
spun silk or thick Grape. For festivals
and holidays the dresses are of very fino
material and very handsome. The outer
dress is simply wrapper reaching to
the feet, with very long and wide sleeves
hanging nearly to the ground, and used
as pockets. On each shoulder, deep
tuck is made which extends to the waist,
thus making a little fullness for the
skirt. But the dress has no gathers,
and is straight all the way down. The
neck is adorned with wide piece of
black velvet or satin, which reaches
nearly to the waist, and the dress is
crossed over the bosom and confined by
girdle. Over this is worn very wide
sash, piece of brocaded silk or satin,
stiff with embroidery in gold or silver,
lined with soft silk, and fastened behind
in very large bow. When these are
all on, but barefooted, or if in cool
weather, in white mitten-socks, made to
reach only to the ankle, and with place
in which to put the great toe Gust as
mittens have place for the thumb),
she goes out to say "Ohaio," or good
morning, to her father and mother.-&.
Nicholas for March,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-26
The Following is Partial List OF my
OFFERINGS OF REAL ESTATE

dwelling Sheds etc., suitably
wood timber
water formerly
within oned mile soil strong and productive and farm would
garded selling Will sell down.
ances per
buildings good water good sO price
down, balance so year.
village laboring man
wishes and his vegetables
balance per year.
Dwelling village good buildings new
good price 100000 down. per year.
viag-a desirable
oneha the price per by
Will sell part or all
Hyde village. enerprisg
young labor
brick nails
whewih build respectable houses and allow therefor
payments parcels on
favorable those who want land with
lots s75 s1OO, $125 and $3.50 each
village Store" Pges
Block rented for five at two hundred dollars but
probably the lease vacated desired Price,
$2,0OO-s5OO down, balance 500 per year.
Sixty in
iec taxation Will
for s125 the lot informed that within two miles
desiring 1926 and $25
two two dollars M reserved until am paid
mill r. Price $500
800 year. reserved till lot is
paid for.
Building within rods of both the Vt and
$iOO-1OO down. balance 50
year.
believe that have placed
earliest moment practicable
will find this property well worth
either
confidently