davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-04
TO the UNFORTUNATE


:
Dispensary No. sza
kearDy street, Sao
fraocisco. Estab
hshsd in 1854. for
the treatment OF
Sexual and seminal
Diseases. such o.
GoSoRREoA,G Lur,
. HucTrEE, sYPau-
In in all its forms
sRMrxAL WEAKNESS
! and IMP orKScY
! Loss Of manhood
r,a~unnaarSln ss..-..4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-04
City Treasurer's Notice.

THE TREASURER OF THE CITY OF
rants On
load Fund. 10 and including ss2.
Fire fund. TO and including asa.
Ne interest will be allowed on above
warrants after this GATE.
A. CHILBERG.
City Treasurer.
Erst publication. August % IssS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-04

OF TEX GLANDS, SORE MOUTH.
THROAT. BONE PANS. permanently cured apd
sradcsted from the system for life
NERVOUS Debility. Impotency, Seminal
Losses, sexual Decay, Mental and Physical
Weakness, Failing Memory, Weak Ewes
Stunted Development, Impediments TO Mar
riaee. etc. from excuses or youthful follies.
or ans cause. speedily, safely and privately
cured.
Young. middle-aged and old men. and al
Who need medical d Ill and experience, con
suit the old European Physician ct once His
opinion costs nothing and may save future
misery and shame. When inccnvenient 10
visit the CITY fer trestme medicines can b.
sent everywhere By express free from obser
yation. IL In seif-evident that . physician
who gives his whole attentisn to clA.s Of dis
eases attains greai skill. and ph ssieians
throughout the country. knowing this, fire.
quently recommend difficult cases TO the old
est Specialist, by whom every known good
remedy Is used. The Doctors age and expert
ence makes his opinion Of supreme iulpor-
lance.
Send for the sanitarist Guide TO Health
mt free. Also, Self Analyst.
DR.. Liehigs WONDERFUL GERMAN ISvIeoRA-
TOR permanently prevents all unnatural Losses
from the systsm. tones the nerves, Strength
ems the muscles, cheers the waste, inviRorstes
the whole system, and restores the afflicted 10
health and happiness.
TIE reason So many cannot get cured OF
Seminal Weakness. less Of Manhood, ETC., L.
owing 10 . complication called Prostafo:rhe,
with HyperaethesiA, which requii 80 peculiAi
treatment. DR.. Lebig's Invigorstor f. the
only positive cure for prostatorrhea. with Pc
euliar special treatment, used at the Lebis
Dispeusary.
Price Of Invisorstor. "a. Case Of six bot.
ues, $40. sent b any address, covered 90.
eurely from observation To prove the won.
derful power OF the Invigorator . 50 bottle
viii Be given or sani FREQ.
Powerful Electric Belts free 70 patients
Consultation free and private. Gall or I'd
dress L1E8tG D1sPENSARH,
go 0eary street, San Francisco, Cal
Prfvs.e entrance, 4o5 Mason street, four
blocks up 9eary from Kesrny. Main EDtraDcs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-04
Dr. Fraaierss rhreat ana lang
malaaA

Or. Fraaierss rhreat and Lang
maisaa
Is the GREATEST remedy IN the world for
Coughs, Colds. sore Throat, Infiuenza,
QuinSy, lsArynsisi<, Crvap. hcars~ness.
Bronchitis, Asikns, Casarrh and WHOSE
ing oosgh, and all Diseases Of The threat
and lan2s. Il pcrforms wonders IN re-
lieving Consanptioe. IL strengthens
the lsngs and Instantly allays all irrita
tion of tue throat.
CLKvKiASp, Ohio.
Dr. Ftssisr-near Slr: | was troa-
blssi Cor about throe mouths anrins the
Last. aaan and fall With hrunehisis
aud bad cough. After trying several
rsEsesiies without andine any resief.
used pour Throat aud Lane Balsana. sad
found immediate relief. On reiirtas ii
MI ht IL gave me nndisaarbed rest. and
after nsins the medicine thres weeks
found myscf cured. kxv. 4 NVrEA
DIR. Frasier's Throat and Lang Bal
sam allAys all irritation Of the thrcAi.
renssEases aad heals the lungs and ~.
sisss mature hy sxpcetoration 90 thruw
eli the correption. Sold by druggists
everywhere Al IS cents bottle. PsNxieF
Me<iscise TO. proprsesors. Cleveland. D.
Sold By A. b Stewart Seattle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-04
THE
DIR. I II

PRIVATE DISPENSARY,
400 Geary street. San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-04
THE STEAMER
CITY OF QUINCY

willleave Seattle fer Skagit river and way
ports, every Monday and Thursday, 10
turning Tuesdays and Fridays.
For freight and passage apply at Com
pany's office, on Yesler' wharf, or on board
the boats ct the same wharf.
mrH-6 GEO. 8. JACOBS. Sec'y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-04
TIME TABLE.

NOR FRANKLIN. BLACK DIAMOND
L and intermediate stations. daily, at
q. m.
ForNewcastle and intermediate stations
daily at S. 73O and 1910 q. m. and p. m.
Rstnrning arrive at Seattle from Cedar
Sewca- tie branch at $40 q. m. IL m. $50
and 5:2Op. m.
Running time TO franklin, h. 50 m.
Running time TO Newcastle. h. 40 N.
In effect April s. 1885.
7. MILNER.
apps Assistant Superintendent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-04

Conducted by qualified Ply
sicians and regular
graduates.
~The OLDEST sPEcIALrsIs
IN the United States, whoss
LIFK- LONG iXPERIEScE, per-
feet methcd AID pure med!-
cine, insure sPEEpT and PR
NANksr CURES of all Private,
Chronic and Nervous Diseases
Affections Of the BLOOD, SKIN,
KIDScYs. BLADDER, ERUPrIoSs,
ULcKRs, OLD SoRKs SWELLING
OF THE GLANDS, SORE Mouth,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-04

WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION CO
Carrying the Y. s. Mail.
THE COMPANY'S STEAMKR
DEMONSTRATION
CAPTAIN 8. JACKSON,
WILL LEAVE SEATTLE EVERY
w sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
evening. at . o'clock, for
WHATCOM
Calling at Mukilteo, Tulalip, Coupeville
Oak Harbor. Utsalady, Laconner, Fidalgo
Anacortea, Guemes, Samish, Fairhaven
Bellingham and Sehome.
Returning, will leave Whatcom every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
ings. at Q O'Clock. for Seattle, calling
intermediate points on the way.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-04
DKsKRT LANDS.

Land partly desert, or which will pro
cannot he entered under desert land act
Entry must be Of land in eompsct form.
Contieuity is not oompactness. Com
missioner to Special Agent George, July
-, 1852
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-04
MAST, BUFORD & BURVgLL GO

Paul fe5
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-07
A sTRANGE CAREER.

A BIgan1ist and Pirate Who Tried to KIM
the Man Who Conquered Il mPerOr Max
milan
John Wilson, who recently died on
the banks of the Green river, in sight Of
his birthplace, near Austerlitz, was born
of Scotch parents on the evening Of the
first day, of the present century. At the
age of siZteeH he was the leader Of
gang Of horse thieves and the terror Of
the region In which he lived. Two years
later he married the daughter Of a Hills
dale farmer, and when she presented him
with q pair Of twins some eighteen
months afterWard, he deserted her and
became a sailor. He was shipWrecked
on the coast Of Africa, when he married
the daughter Of an island chief With
her he lived several years, and became
quite wealthy in the ivory trade. In
1880 he joined the British navy, muir
dered the captain of his ship when a
week out from port, and urged the crew
into open piracy. Six weeks after hoist
inc the black flag the British govern
ment surprised Wilson's crew one night
and captured every one on board Of the
ship but himself. In 1888 he went to
Mexico and married a woman Of great
wealth and rare attainments- Some
years later, finding out what Wilson's
early life had been, she accused him Of
his crimes. He denied every accusation
and was believed, and that night he
packed up a bundle of money and Jew
eIry, and in the morning he was gone.
In 1910 he entered the gold-felds Of
California and was soon one Of the most
successful miners. His murders and
thieving compelled him to leave the
State in 1915. He then returned to his
sea-craft and wandered wherever the
ocean happened to take him. The break
ing out Of the gold fever in Colorado
found him there, where he made another
fortune and was also elected for crime
In the winter Of 1864 he was the leader
ola band Of guerrillas against Macmillan,
Emperor of Mexico. Uen. EscObedO, the
Emperor's enemy, incurred Wilson's dis
pleasure, and SO he arranged TO kill Es-
cobedO on the night Of May IA, 1867.
That same night Gen. Lopez betrayed
Macmillan, which interfered with VII
sons plans and also saved EscObedO's
life. On July 10, two hours after Maxi
milan was shot, Wilson again started for
the United States, cursing himself at
every step for not having destroyed Is
cObedO.
After another turn at the sea he ven
tured for a second time into the gold
mines Of Colorado, making a fortune at
Leadville, only to gamble it away IN
Cuba. Returning to New York from a
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-07
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.

Judge R. Logan, of Whiteside, member of
the Illinois House of Representative, drop
ped dead on the House stairs as be was on
his way to Highlander. The-eleYator was
nOt-running, and he attempted to walk up
the long stairway. Logan had been ailing
all the session with heart disease, and could
not stand excitement of any kind. When
he dropped on the House HOOr, opp Jsite the
main entrance to the chamber, he was pick
ed I'D by his friends and carried into the
ante-room and doctors called. Five minutes
later he was prOnOuu ced dead. Resolutions
relative to mis- death were adopted in the
House and cOnourred in by the Senate.
It is believed that President-eIect Cleve-
lands cabinet viii embrace the following
gentlemen: Bsyard, Secretary of State;
Manning, the ITeasuryi Lamar, the IN
terror Department; Was, Post Master Cen
eral, Garland, Attorney General and Judge
EdincOtt, Secretary of the Navy. Cleve-
lard. in his inaugural, viii take his stand
on the tariff question On the plank in the
Chicago Convention platform. He VIII
take positive position on the silver ques-
ton in favor Of one standard.
Mrs. Annie Sullivan. wife Of John L. Sal
Ivan, the champion pugilist, has begun suit
for divorce on the ground Of cruelty and
abusive treatment and his confirmed habits
of iatoxication. She desires the custody Of
their child, John L. Sullivan, and asks that
SulliVan's property, to the extent Of SO OO,
be attached to secure support Tor herself and
child.
State Senator Leman, Of Illinois, who was
counted out by the canYassing board owing
to election frauds In The Tenth ward Of Chi
cago, has submitted q bill imposing heavy
penalties for making false election returns
Vice President-slect Hendricks and wife
are annoyed by the publication in some Of
the newspapers of q picture somewhat re-
sembling III. and an article attributed to
her supposed ambition.
A new political movement has been in
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

Three bank defaulters at Grand Haven,
Conn, were sentenced to five years each in
the penitentiary. The District Attorney,
in asking for the sentence, informed the
court that not one National Bank defaulter
convicted in the last ten years had served
out his sentence. While he did ask for a
severe penalty he would ask for one which
would be served out by the prisoners, every
day. Over $500. 600 has been stolen in the
last ten years by bank men in that State,
and the United States, through its officers,
had not inflicted penalties and he owed a
duty to Connecticut.
thew York Judge Wilde has given his
decision in the case Of Justice SchWab the
notorious socialist. There were two charg-
es against the prisoner. The 6rst was for
inci5ing a riot at a socialist meeting about
a month ago, and the second fer resisting a
police officer who tried to arrest him.
SchWab was held for trial on both charges
in 900 bail.
Civil Service examination viii be held
in Western and North eastern States as fol-
lows. Cleveland, March 18th; Detroit
March 10th; Kansas City, March oath; St.
Paul, March oath; Minneapolis. March
25Eh; Madison, Wis, March 9th AT all
these examinations applicants for Depart
menU service in Washington viii be exsu-
med.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-07

amendment striking out the House section
providing for q new appOrtiOnment and
election in the Territory OF Wyoming. The
bill was then read q third time and passed
substantially as reported from the Senate
COMMITTEES on Appropriations.
After lengthy debate on the Silver bill,
the matter went over without action. Con
siderable confusion then occurred, and sew
eral Senators sought recognition.
In the House on the 26th, q concurrent
resolution was agreed to expressing the
thanks of Congress TO Colonel Thomas
L. Casey, the corps Of engineers, and
the assistants and Workmen under his
and their direction, for the admirable
manner in which be and they have per
formed their respective duties In the COM
pletion Of the monument to the name and
fame Of George Washington.
On motion the vote was reconsidered and
the resolution laid on the table.
The conference report on the Army ap-
preparation bill was adopted.
Mr.. Cobb moved to suspend the rules and
take from the Speakers table, for refer
ence to the Committee on Public Lands,
the House bill repeating the pre-emptiOn,
timber and culture and desert land laws
with Senate amendments thereto. Lost
yeas 1885, nays 50.
The POstofice Appropriation bill, with
Senate amendments, was taken from the
Speakers table and referred to the Commit
tee on Appropriations.
Mr.. Hancock, from the Committee on APP
preparations, reported the Fortifcations
Appropriation bill.
Mr.. Ellis submitted a substitute for the
bill, which took the same course.
The Sundrv Civil Service bill was dis
cussed and went over until tomorrow.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-07

augurated in New York. They are known
as the Independent citizens of New York. %
At the Washington monument cere-
monies there were present q great many Of
the descendants Of Gen. Washington.
Senator Lamar called on Prssident-elect
Cleveland, but declined any information in
reference to the conference.
John B. Mclean Of the Enquirer has
been appointed receiver Of the Cincinnati
and Eastern road.
Congressman Burnss has secured an ad-
ditiOnal appropriation for the custOm-hOuse
st st. Joseph. Mo.
While at church Sunday Mrs. Henry
Ward Beecher had an attack OF paralysis.
Mr.. Randall thinks there viii be no ex-
ira session Of Congress.
Gen. Horace Z. Poplar died at Washing
ton.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-07

The National Agricultural Association
/ began its fifth annual convention at New
! Orleans on Feb. 20, with ]. B. GrianeI of
Iowa, as Chairman, and Jno. N. Price, OF
Atchisons Aass Secretary. A resolution
/ was adopted, urging upon Congress the
prompt passage of bills benefting agriCul-
tural interests.
-Four hundred employees of the Wabash
road at Springfield went out on a strike
against reduction of wages on the %. They
claim that employees OF the road in otner
cities viii also walk out, making the strike
general all along the line of the road.
Officials of the Wabash, at New York,
say that the proposition of Mr.. Chamber
lain, of London, England for a reOrganiza-
ton Of the company viii be accepted.
There is q great uproar at Salem, Oregon,
over the senatorial question. The oonsti-
tutiOnal limit has expired and there has
been no election.
A tramp who prevented the ditching Of a
train on the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day
ton line was rewarded with a position on
the road.
On motion to discharge Short, who cut
Capt. Phelan in ROssa's office, the judge
declined; and also refused to reduce the
bail
The verdict passed on a Fort Wayne
Ind, murderer named Fred Richards was
changed from death to imprisonment for
life.
The Michigan Legislature is wrestling
with the underground wire question, relat-
ing to telegraph and telephone companies.
The propeller Michigan, which has been
missing for several weeks, is stuck in the
ice tWenty-three miles from the shore.
A bill has been fled at Pittsburg asking
an Injunction to restrain natural gas com
panies from bringing gas into the city.
The Detroit Light infantry created quite
a sensation at Washington by their almost
perfect movement.
Owing to the snow blockade a train on
the Illinois Central was 1853 hours in run
ming So miles.
A plan for the escape of all the Jail pris-
oners at Independence, No, was nipped in
the bud.
In a libel suit against the Cincinnati En-
quirer VIM. Lee was awarded 81. O0O dam
ages.
Montgomery, Ala, was visited by a
heavy snOW-storm, and the ground is frozen
hard.
The Senate Of Pennsylvania defeated the
bill for WhiPPing-Posts for Wife-beaters.
Agents of roads interested in business
from Canadian points met at Chicago.
The annual reunion Of the Maryland line
(COnfsderate) was held at Baltimore.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-07

trip through South America in March,
1884, fate for the first time IN his life
frOWned on him savagely. be. was
robbed Of every possession in water
street den, and his supposed dead body
was flung into the harbor The cold
water revived him, but his spirit was
broken. he managed to get back among
the Berkshire hills but died before
reaching the stone chimney and FIRE
place which alone mark the spot where
he was born. His Mexican kinsmen
were on his track and stole him away
under the cover of night, after stranger
hands had given him burial. His log
book, the sole remnant of all his posses
sions, contains the record of his life for
fifty years. he was three times mar
ried, and seventeen children are said TO
survive him.
AS farmer, sailor, miner, murderer,
pirate and bigamist, his equal would be
hard TO find. He made and wasted q
score of fortunes, starved to death IN
sight of his birthplace, and was denied g
grave in his native land.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-07
WASHINGTON NOTES. &,

Following is the text of House bill as
amended and passed by the Senate, forfeit
ing lands granted to aid the Texas Pacific
Railway: That all lands granted the Texas
Pacific Railway Company under an act OF
Congress entitled IAN act to INCORPORATE
the Texas Pacific Railroad company, to aid
in the construction Of its road, and for
other purposes" approved March 3, 1871,
mental thereto, be and they are hereby de-
Clared forfeited and the whole of said lands
restored to the public domain and made
subject to disposal under the general laws of
the United States as though said grant had
never been made; provided, that the price
of the lands so forfeited and restored shall
be the same as heretofore fixed for the even
sections with said grant.
The findings of the Court Martial in the
case of Judge Advocate General Swain, and
the g lance of the c)uIt as finally app owed
by President Arthur, have been MADE pub
lie. On the first charge: Conduct unbe-
coming an officer and gentleman" the
Court finds General Swain not guilty, but
guilty Of conduct to the prejudice Of good
order and military discipline. On the
charge of Neglect of duty" in falling to
report the facts concerning Col. MOFrOW's
pay accounts, not guilty. On these ind
ings the Court sentenced the accused Ito be
suspended from his rank, duty and pay for
three years"
The passage OF Inc House EOr61gn COu-
tract Labor bill as amended in the Senate
makesit unlawful for any person, company,
partnership or corporation, IN any manner
whatsoever, to prepay transportation, or IN
any way assist or encourage the i'm Orta-
ton or emigration Of any alien or Aliens
any foreigner or foreigners into the United
States. its Territories or the District of Co
lumbia, under contract or agreement, parole
or special, expressed or implied, made pre-
vioUs to importation or emigration, forsuch
alien or aliens, foreigner or foreigners, to
perform labor or service of any kind in the
United States, its Territories or the District
Of Columbia.
Mr.. Perkins Oklahoma bill authorizes
the President to negotiate with the Creeks,
SeminOles and CherOkees, and learn on
what terms the Indians will relinquish and
convey to the United States all their inter
est in the Oklahoma lands, with a view to
opening up that territory tor settlement
under the homestead law.
The court which tried Gen. Swain de-
cided to suspend him for twelve years, and
to forfeit one-half of his monthly pay every
month for the same period. The finding
was approved by the President.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-07


corn oats and rye at the close Of Change to-day,
In comparison with the previous day and previous
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-07
FOREIGN.

The British government has instructed its
authorities at Hong Kong to relax the regu-
lation Of the foreign enlistment act so as to
permit French men-Of-War to coal and repair
IN ports under English control.
News from Egypt says that the forces OF
Gen. Butler, Lord Chas. Beresford and Mel.
Wardrop defeated the Arabs at Abu Eiea.
The report further says that the Mahdi's
forces were routed.
There was an uprOar in the British House
of Commons over the vote of Censure- VIM.
O'Brien defied the Speaker and was other
wise disOrderly. He was suspended.
Since the fall of Khartoum and the death
of Gen. Gordon, the British Government
have deemed it eXpedient to change the
whole plan of the SOudan campaign.
Russian eZiles in Irkutsk have revolted.
They were only subdued after q desperate
contest, in which number of people were
killed.
The Conservatives Of both houses of the
British Parliament decided to support
the vote Of censure against the government.
The British parliament reopened. Police
allowed no one to Passthe gates unless able
to show that he had right to enter.
Gladstone declares that the policy of the
British Government to evacuate Egypt
eventually remains unchanged.
Gen. Briere de Isle has $4,000 men in
Tonquin, and he telegraphs that they are
sufficient to drive out the enemy.
A fund of $3.50, 600 has been raised at
Sydney, n. s. W., as a starter for the equip
ment Of a SOudan expedition.
Police at Dorpot, in the Russian province
of Livinia, made an important seizure of
Nihilist documents.
Four thousand spandiards are DESTROYS
of eRlisting IN the English army for the
SOudan campaign,
The streets of London were packed with
cheering thousands when the Scots Guards
started for Egypt.
The examination of Cunningham and
Burton, the alleged dynamiters, was re-
sumed at London.
The Toronto Trades Union petitioned
Parliament for prohibition Of Chinese i'm
migration.
The statue of Alexandra Auguste Ledru
ROllin, the advocate and jurist was unveiled
at Paris.
The Duke of Cambridge inspected the
Guards of London as they were leaving for
Suakim.
The condition of Gen. Stewart, who was
recently wounded IN Egypt, is reported less
hopeful.
The Russian Minister of the Interior ten
dered his resignation on account Of falling
health.
United Ireland proposes a new scheme
for settling the rent question in Ireland.
Mrs. James Russell Lowell, wife of the
American minister, died at London.
French residents at Shanghai have been
placed under Russian protection.
James Stephenson the we'll known Fen
ian, denounces the dynamiters.
Turkish officials at Jeddeth are hostile to
the British at Suakim.
Nine. Dolby, the eminent contraIto singer,
died at London.
Natural gas has been discovered in Essex
county, Ontario.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-07
A ChanoonOr's Opinion.

Hon. James Harlan, ex-Vice Chancel-
lOr of Louisville, XIV, brother of Jus
tice Harlan, of U. S. Supreme Court, says
of st. Jacobs Oil: 81 use it, and know
full well whereof / speak in pronouncing
it a most extraordinary cure for ali that
is claimed for it by its proprietors. Every
family should have it."