davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-05

FAKx 10 Lzz.-oae Of sAs most Dc
ssrahle plac<s 10 be found N or near the
city d ths Ronsius farm, saitahis Zoe
dairyinz. gardening. ftutt aud poaiiry.
and which Nina Ponfius now o3sFs 10 -
for thu year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-05

To CIosR SALooSs-We learn THAI
the petissous circulated in this city.
askiue for the closing Of the saloons on
Sunday and for female sadrAee, have
been eenerAIiy signed. The ladies xho
took these petitions around met With q
very courteous rssssptioB almost every
where. In one case only they were in
salisd, and the insult wss noe offered
by Q saloon keeper. bus by psrson
Who does busine<s % Columbia street.
--Etsr WssfnHinseer CelaRbssa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-05

SEw SREcIAL AoESeI DIszEscT.-Ore-
son. wsshingtoa and Alaska have been
designated by tie Tre4snry Dspartmens
~ tbs 18th disttics. with specsal aeest
J. q. Horr In charge. With efheial bead
quarters al Port Townsend.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-05
FOREMOST LIVING WRITERS

TaE ABLEsT AND MOST CULTIVATED IN
TELLEcTs. in every department of Litara
t1re. Science. Politics and Art fed ex-
preston In the periodical literature OF
Europe; and especially Of Great Britain.
THE LIVING AGE. forming four large
volumes year, furnishes. from the great
and generally inaccessible mass OF this
literature, the only compilation that.
while within tho reach of al, Ia sat:sfac.
tory in the COMPLETENESS with which
II embraces whatever is OF immediate in.
terest. or Of solid. permanent value.
1T IL THEREFORE, INDISPENSABLE 10
every one who wishes to keep pace with
the events or intellectual progress of the
time. or to cultivate in himself or his
family general intelligence and literary
taste.
Opinions.
" Nearly the whole world Of authors
and writers appear in THE LIVING Aee,
IN their best moods. Art, science, and
literature find fresh and eloquent express.
sion IN It's pages from the pens of the best
writers OF the day and the reader is kept
well abreast OF the current thought Of t6e
age. Boston Journal.
IL has now for many years held the first
place OF all our serial publications. The
only possible objection that could be urged
10 II IS the immense amount Of reading IL
gives. There ID nothing noteworthy in
ophy. or religion. that cannot be fouAd in
Il. Its readers are suppl ed with the best
literature Of the day. ay."-Churchman. NY
IL may be truthfully and cordially said
that II never tffers a dry or ValueIess
page. IN. Y. Tribune.
biography. fiction, science. criticism,
history, poetry, travels, whatever men are
interested in. all are found here. IL fur
nishes more for the money IL costs th,n
any other periodical within our know.
ledge. Watchman, Boston.
There Is nothing like 1t. Christian at
Work N. Y.
Il has for US an interest and value be
yond those OF any other publication.
Coming once u week, it gives, while yet
fresh. the productions OF the foremost
writers OF the day.-Montreal Gar tie,
Through its pages alone, it Is possible TO
be as well informed in current literature
as by the perusal Of long list OF month
es.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
II enables the reader 10 keep pace with
the best thought ana literary work Of our
time.-Christinn Union, New York.
Foremost OF the eclectic periodicals.--
New York World.
II furnishess . complete compilation of
an indispensable literature. Chicago
Evening Journal
II saves not only time but money.-Pa-
ciic Churchman, San Francisco.
IL has boone tndispensable.-N. Y.
Observer.
IL still keeps to the front, as the bost Of
all magazines. II limited 10 but one pub
location we would nfsaitely prefer THR
LIVING AeE To all others- It stands alone
IN its excellenee.-A Morning star, whining
ton. N. G.
II is one OF the marvels Of the aRe.-
Spectator. Hamilton, Canada
Published WkEKLY at % year, free Of
postage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-05

. hrHusllsrIc CITIZEN ABEoAp.--
HasS 2, Barnes writes Us from Frank
!. : asssamsr county, New York, a.
- .sE A. am in The East nos, and
II bach 70 Washington Territory.
I / - senld send me youf paper.
~ 70 hsAr from that good Terri
- tesh ~ came from there last
+. ee he death Of my father, aud
3 h,ps 10 soon return. for1ot
- = % feulf paper is. 80 will send
~ yeu can sand me g. worth,
4. -. 49, " eunvsncs the people around
=. ~ ~ Wat is . good eountry. - ]
d. ! have q place near
foaf Governor is from aiun,
1aa fum here
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-05
REMOVED.

nRs. SMITH AND WILLARD HAVE
IL removed their once from the Ceie-
sf1ry. an Inn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-05

ias - j g eslsnat b sarsa. Sc, Il down
ikh3 - \ y Any ~ called cancer "a
NJ - ~ : sss nct d cancer. This =
lHus,~. eseae oplalan sf ts.s hess
1s -. ~ ~ hare qaseks an.sne a.
|Alss. y y te -euss cancer wtthoaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-05
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE,

THE LIVING AGE HAS BEEN PUB
Il lished for more than forty years, and
has met with continuous commendafion
and success.
A WEEKLY MAGAZINE. il gives SO
numbers OF 81 pages each, or more than
Three and . Quarter thousand
Double-column octave pages OF reading
mat -er yearly. Ii presents in an inexpen.
sive form. considering its amount OF mat
ter. and with a comb ned freshness and
completeness nswhefe else attempted.
The best Essays. Reviews, Criticisms
Serial and short Stories, Sketches OF
Travel and Discovery, Poetry, Sclen-
titic. Biographical. Historical and
Political Information. from the en-
tire body OF Foreign Periodical
Lite ature. and from the
mana NJ ha
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-05

TEE LAp1ss' BAI.E--The "ealico I"
bali, given at the Csart Hoase hasa
night By the Ladies Relief Corps. vas
a genuine success. Ten sets. compris-
ina 10 persons. we're danclRg in the
salne qaAdrilie. while many couples
were seated around the bail, or enley-
ina themselves IN other uAys. The Ray
cAlico dresses of the ladies added 10 the
ehaerfulness ef the occAsion. The na-
sie vas enlivening. and the managers
we're extremeiy attentive % the eoSr-
forts Of all. making the occasion ooe Of
ensoymens 10 those In attendance
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-05

8 xz Mars - A q repsrssr
! - = - staee Of Mayor LsAry. in
'Lessy bleak. The other day.
-. s'e'sa svo very isne maps Of the
-, ). pesisan 81 kine county. The
- y z pfobaoty The largest map
- e the eiis IL h sxi0 feet.
~ setnnsns hgnes of sections
d ) 49, fArsels ara cAFefally traced.
hes ssarrsa'i The craftsman, l. en-
&issk = m4kihe osAar maps, all Of
- ~ ~ mAEk Of = cArefal snd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-05

Club Prices Tor the best Home and
Foreies Literature.
IPossessed Of The LIVING AaE and one
or other OF cur vivacious American
monthlies. q subscriber " d find himself
IA command OF the whole situation. -
Philadelphia kvening Bulletin
For $40 50 THE LIVING AGE and any one
OF the American - Aonthlies tor Har-
pers Weekly or Razarl will be sent for q
year. POSTPAID I: or for - 50. THE LIvISe
AaE and st. Nicholas or Llppfncott's
Monthly. Address,
LGTTELL a. CO.. ERaassn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-05

An osher goods in pEopoFtioa. Watches
cleaned for 81. Warranted for ons
yeAr. fd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-05
sNOQuALMIE LAND AGENCY.
JNO. G. JANICKE Il son,

JNO. u. jANIJhE Il Sun,
Land Brokers and surVe, ars.
Will locate settlers on the pubiic land
of the United States. estimate timber
claims and establish title TO the snr.
veyed and unsuryeyed lands. BY per
mission OF the Surveyor General and
Register of the Z. s. Land Office at
Olympia, W. T., will transact business
appertaining to said Office. We guar
antee all business transactions with ns
will be satisfactory. Address Falls City.
King county, W. I. Correspondence
promptly attended to. 3dw
Let every man. if possible. gather
some good books under his roof
ChHnning.
"And bark you, sir, I'll have them
fairly boun i."-.Shdksspedre
We have the largest stock in Wash
inRtou Territory, and sell at lower
prices than any other house on the Pa
cific Coast. g. DAVIES q Co.
Book sellers and statisners, l22 Cher
~ street. ja27dw
FoR SALE OR RKNT.-A FIRST class ho-
tel containing twenty four bed rooms.
bar and billiard room. large dining
room and kitchen furnished through
out complete. New hotel, new furni-
tare. desirable and centrally located.
For terms apply or write,
CHARLES EIsENBEIs,
30 Port Townsend, W. +.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-05

7. n. O. A. ENrKRrkFSMKSr.--Ih Ihe 1T
ersry societies OF the University Joined
in giving an entertainment for the ben
Ell. OF the Y. N. q. A. last evening
the program consisted Of the following
interesting numbers. Solo, Mr.. Marsh
bank essay. frse Greatness. Flor
epee Adams recitation, Alice Foster I;
solo. Emma Atkins; tabseanx. Coming
Threueh The Rye" defamation. Mr..
Rinehart saAo. Iva Jones reading,
Miss Nellie q. Powell; tableaax, Vaa-
eiois Teacher = defamation BY Mr..
Bs4ry; 500, Viola Hoyt: sAblesax.
" Folly and Duty !" instrumental solo,
Mrs. Chnrchill: recitation. Cora Gorna-
ley; Quarsst, Iva Jenes, Susie Ward, l..
T. Alvord, II. G. Phillips.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-05

ARrBTIo. o.--Three little gems Of high
art we're On exhibition in the Hall a
Paulson window yesterday. They are
from the brush Of Miss Huntington,
daughter Of Captain Huntington. Of the
steamer Mexico. One Of tbe scenes q
especially delightful. IL Ia natural
gateway formed by a break between
two high cliffs, and through il IL rush
ing the deep blae water of the ocean.
A camping party has taken its position
al the foot Of she Cliff. and the smoke
curliRg from their campfire lends ro-
nance TO the pictsre. Miss Hunting
ton resides in San Francisco. There
was also on exhibition &c the same
place . very 6ne cluster of roses- This
picture IL the work of Mrs. Ii. +. EpleF,
Of this city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-05

- rssaKaaR sEu1xs. Il has
- 80 tA.i ! package valued :, $50
,lss. frsn The Nss,hsrn Pacific
lhsz -. -, y Tie rear u FumsAreys
81, %. aattng sansiay night The
Npa.sa d ha,~ sr,sr.ss ,A,,,..'.A
~ - saseos. N,a beng Of = lit-
lNs{s = y inlnd. ,he thai lsfi the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-05
MORAN BROS,
MAcHINIsTS AND ENcINEERss

"a ~. a. a ~ AsD sUPPEa CARRY
nss s sssy oa ne sound Hos
sole
Machine ppe1 al done, -
resievss WHARF foot oGsaIg street.. sansfaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-05
veR WEEKLY:
..s1y AND WEEKLY:

.-s...saual CARDS. 81 per month for one
~ 80 I1 pei month for one-half inch.
.r.;s Is eeuts q line for one week and
scssss'erciaI ID yertising. s2 an inch for
y 80. end 81 an inch per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-05
.pygaTIsiNc RATES.
aoR NALL

......-;g.sl eards. y per month Tor eee
s-d a peF mouth for one-hAt Lneh-
SsI g ests line for one insssrticn:
80 iiAs fIR slT inSeftl0Es- shd !"
- : linz pr inof1th. L.1..r,.,,. N os,,s an
csaasl. saSesslssnsni e sn ines for for .iH Il
80 -. - a - inch for tSo weeks S2-S0
-. 80 and % per month
FOR WEEKLY;
...s...sassl cards - per month for one
- Al 5Oper month foroDc-hAlf inch
-. n eslfB d line for one Insertion,
70 mafs line per month;
.,.,.s,efrial advertising. 81 per inf Tor
y s-serTon, ami 81 per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-05

n, pos1.lETEILIcEkCER PUB. co.
s.ssfIe June 10 1873.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-27
MURDER.
A Desperado Kills sleeping
Drunken Man.

LOUISVILLE, KY, December 26.-ln-
telIigence was received here this after.
noon of the killing in Elicit connty Of
Craig Toliver by Asbury Crisp. The
latter found Toliver, who was drunk,
sleeping with his head in the lap of his
(Crisp's) paramour, and, without stop.
ping to awaken the sleeping man, he
shot him, the ball penetrating Toliver'a
left breast Just over the heart Crisp
oecaped, bat the friends Of his victim
are securing the country, aud promise
him summary punishment if caught.
1t is feared that this killing viii stir up
another war in Rowan county. Toliver
was the notorious Desperate of Rowan
county, who led the Toliver faction in
their bloody feud on the Martin fac
tion. The feud lasted for over year,
during which time nearly a dozen or
more men were killed. The outlawry
became so fragrant that no court could
sit in the county, and Governor Knott,
after vain attempts TO arbitrate matters,
sent the State militia to Rowan county
to hunt down aud bring TO justice those
desperadoes. After two months ser.
vice there the troops were recalled.
Toliver and his principal followers were
arrested aud jailed. Iu the meantime
Toliver was taken to Cincinnati, tried
and acquitted, aud few months ago re-
turned to his mountaiu home.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-27
Alexander at SOFIA.

serrA, December 26.--Prinee Alexan-
der entered Sofia to-day at the head OF
six regiments of infantry, one regiment
of cavalry and three batteries OF artil-
lery. He was received with great en-
thusiasm by the inhabitants. The city
was gaily decorated with flags, and to.
night is brilliantly illuminated. Many
banners bearing patriotic inscriptions
were displayed at various points along
the line Of march. One OF these read
"Honor and glory to the victors OF Sliv-
nitza, Dragoman Pass, Tzaribrod and
pirot -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-27
CONSUMPTION.

The earlier symptoms of this disease are
a sense of weariness upon little exertiOn.
disposition to remain passive and idle, pc
culiar sensitiveness to the effects OF cold
aud a shortness OF breath upon moving
quickly or ascending hill or stairs, slight
hacking cough, with or without expectOra-
tion, flying pains throughout the chest or
back. or under the shoulder blades. The
symptoms are worse towards or during the
night, slight fever in the afternoon, cold
feet and hands, and in many cases blue liv-
idity of the lips aud roots OF the finger nails.
The more advanced symptoms are wasting
Of tesh, diarrhna, chills and fever, night
sweats, expectOrations of yellow pus from
the ulcers or cavities In the lungs, with or
without depression OF the chest, Increasing
weakness and at last a closing up OF the air
passages of the lungs, causing strangulation
or sutfocation of the patient for want OF
power to expectorate the mucous from the
lungs.
Heretofore the treatment of consum ption
has been very unsatisfactory, alike to both
the physicians and their patients. but lucki
ly since the discovery OF the Aerean system
of practice a few years ago, thousands Of
cases have been completely cured, whe.e
had II not been for this system of practice,
utter failure to combat the evils OF the dis
ease would have continued up TO the pres
ent time. The system OF Medlcated Inhala
lions is the only means by which these dis
eases can be cured. And they are recon
mended by the highest authority, both IN
Europe and America. By this means
We are enabled 10 dissolve the hard-
ened mucous in the lungs, ease
the cough, facilitate expectoration
contract and heal ulcers aud cavities after
all hope OF cure by the ordinary method is
past Persons desiring treatment by this
system Of practice can use the remedy at
home as well as at our office, and which
will cause no Inconvenience or hindrance to
business whatever. The greater portion Of
Consumption cases can be radically cured.
Consultation free and price within the reach
of all. The very best Of reference given
from those already cured.
Those who desire TO consult with me In
regard To their cases had better call at the
oflice for an examination, but.if impossible
10 visit the ofiice personally, may write for
List of questions" and circular, both OF
which will be sent free OF charge Addres.
NJ. Hilton williams. NJ. D..
275 North Main street. Los Angeles. Cal
Ofice honrs--Fro1n 10 A. \. 10 ar. ~ ms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-27
rHE CHINESE QUESTION.
correspondence of Gov. sfone-
man and Secretary Bnynrd.


SACRAMENTO, December pa repre-
sentative of the Record. Union called
upon Governor Stonemen this evening to
get an interview upon the Chinese ques-
tion. During the conversation the Gov
ernor showed the press representative
the following telegraphic correspon-
deuce, which took place relative to the
matter this afternoon:
WASHINGTON, December 26, 1885.
To His Erceliency, George Stoaeman.
Sacramento, Cal.
The Chinese Minister brings TO my
notice movements of the citizens of
Truckee and San Buenaventura for forci-
BILE expulsion of Chinese, aud alleges
that threats against Chinese have been
made within two weeks at San Francis
co, Stockton, aud Sacramento. He sug-
gests that it is preferable to prevent vio-
lence by proper precautions than to re-
press it after it may have arisen. The
President trusts to the law-abiding
efforts of Californians to maintain the
good name of their State aud observe in
good faith existing treaties.
tsigned) I. Y. BAYARD.
SACRAMENTO, December 26, 1885.
Hon. y. r. Bayard. Seccefary Of State.
Wash,ngtoR.'
Your dispatch of to-day to hand.
There has not been single act of vio-
lence toward Chinese in this Slate
brought to my attention, nor do antic-
ipate any which cannot be controlled by
- NJ
of this State has notified Inc of any fear
of violence toward the Chinese, nor has
any such officer asked for assistance
from the Governor, as our laws require,
when unable to preserve peace. There
is deep-seated and unanimous feeling
on this coast against the further inmi.
CREATION OF these people (the Chinese)
owing to their gregarious habits and
mode OF living, and the fact that
they have no families to support.
The race is crowding the Caucasian
race out OF many avenues Of employ
ment. Thousands of good citizens are
unable to obtain livelihood owing to
this cause. hence the discomfort. The
order of this State will be upheld but l
cannot prevent meetings Of citizens on
any subject when done within the law.
Referring to the suggestions of the Chi
nese Minister to yourself as to the
proper method OF preserving good order
in this State. may say that we are
capable of performing that duty with
out gratuitous suggestions from that
quarter. The President may rest
assured that the people of California are
iaw-abiding citizens and proud OF their
good name.
GEORGE SToNEMAN,
Governor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-27
Aia saIIcitsd.

BosroN, December 26.-Tho National
Association of the American Red Cross
is in receipt of two circulars from the
international Committee of Geneva, the
first If which solicts aid of the other
national sye'eiies in favor of the Bulga-
rian Society of lh, Red Cross, which has
been compelled to esre for the wounded
Of its army before it lad time to sufii-
cienily prepare itself. Tuesscoud circu-
lar solicits aid for the Seiv a. Society of
the Red Cross, which finds IL in the
short space Of nine years in the i'. d,i Of
the third war and under the neces : Of
helping its unhappy victims. ~ a.
appeals are placed before the Red Cio Z.
Societies and the people in general with
a recommendation that such action be
taken by the East and all as heart and
conscience may dictate. Communica.
tions may be addressed to the President
Of the American Red Cross at Washing
20
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-27
cigar Makers Coming.

New YORK, December 26.-Nearly
one hundred cigar makers and packers
started for San Francisco tonight on
the six o'clock New York Central Linn
tied Express. They go to work in fac
tory where Chinese labor has been en-
ployed at five dollars per thousand as
against seven and eight dollars to be
paid to the men who start tonight. The
New Workers are in charge of President
Wolff of the San Francisco Union, aud
their expenses are paid by the Interna-
tsonal Cigar Makers Union. En- route
between here and Omaha about four
hundred others will join the party.
Many of the New Workers are TAXI ng
their wives and families.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-27
A pI.a.trous Plre.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, December 26
Early this morning fire broke out in
Boardman's grocery, in Adams block
at Georgetown, and extended to the Ma
sonic block, the Equitable building,
Denney's shoe factory and private resi-.
dence, all of which we're destroyed, caus.
ing loss which aggregated $50, 900,
partly covered by insurance. Thirteen
business places were burned and 1900
hands were thrown out Of employment.
Engines were sent from Haverhill and
Newburyport and but for them the en-.
tire center Of the town would have been
destroyed. During the fire Joseph Ills.
by, fireman, and George A. Chase were
both instantly killed by falling walls.
Charles Williams, a fireman, was also
injured, probably fatally.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-27
A Man who refuse. an office.

A Man Who Refuses an office.
New YORK, December 26.-Touchine
the report from Washington of the de-
clination by John Bigelow of the Sub
Treasurysbip at New York, TO succeed
Mr.. Acton. that gentleman was tonight
asked for his reasons and said: "While
l appreciate and recognize the henor con-
ferred upon me by President Cleveland.
| consider it would be indelicate for me
to make public through the press my
resignation and reasons for it, Nodoubt
my action will seem inexplicable to
many The Sub -Treasuryship is posi-
tion where none die and few resign, but
at the proper time my reasons will
be made known and | believe they will
prove satisfactory to President Cleve-
land. to Secrstary Manning and to my
personal friends, as also TO the people
generally" Has your resignation any
political significance" was asked. II
rnust seek cover under my first declara-
tion and must say that think it indeli-
cate to speak of the matter at this time, I"
was the response.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-27
search Abandoned.

wmKEssARRE, Pa, December 26.-
Work at No. stope, where the acci-
dent occurred at Nanticoke. will be
abandoned. It has been found that as
fast as debris is removed il flowsin again
from the great break in the culm bank
above. The company will recompense
the relatives Of the victims, who are un-
doubtedlY buried deep beneath sand.
culm and rock and eau never be found.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-27
Flxlns TO pro,ec, the Indians.

Fixing 20 Protect the Indians.
WAsHINeToN, December 26.-A dis
patch was received here to-day from
Governor Zulick, of Arizona, stating
that troops are required in the neigh.
borhood of the San Carlos reservation
to protect the Indians on the reserva-
tion from a threatened attack by the
lawless white element. The dispatch
was transmitted to the Secretary Of
War, and by his direction two troops of
cavalry and eight companies of infantry
have been ordered to proceed at once
from San Francisco TO such points in
Arizona as General Crook, commanding
the Department Of Arizona may indi-
cate. Crook was also authorized to in
crease his Indian scouts by one hundred.
additional transportation has also been
sent to Arizona.