davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-18

proo IN q HxmDcccx q fMx's md
sonu1oeho6uU8 - nAelaDmep11u0ssy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-18

Jupar HARxu DEAD. - word has
been received that Judee j. n. W.
Harris, Of this city, passsd away on she
s,h instant, at Chicago. after . lingef-
ino illneaa.j Indce Harris formed many
Wslm frtSnaxAipe durine his stay smona
q, and, had b nvsa, might have bsen
sf great service 70 the paaca. He vas
appointed . spscial timber Agent By ths
Aduinissrasion. and never lived 10 en-
sef apon the duties ct his o1cs. he
vas Q iav partner Of Jnaas Kuhn. Of
Port Townssad. and vao oue Of ths
moss genial cf mea- He vas formerly
Of Mississippi. and vss . reiic OF ths
old ScusAsFn etivalry in The dAys
b<fo' The vsh.r-Argss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-18
OFFICE REMOVAL.

THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE
i Cours Of the city OF Seattle kas -
semoyed 70 the second floor Of The ooedon
D. A. HILL
CITY Jusaxna
e0ksze. Jaa. n lsok fSl1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-18

Ths Central Pacihc Railroad Con-
uaay oRsf x,ooo. 600 scres Of land for sais
N Nevada divided ap into suitable seoek
ranesA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-18
IN TIME o. PEACE PREPARE FoR
WAR,

Scarcely any doubt exhse h the minds
Of orien6no nasn about he aupearanee
OF eheoefA u NE country ano1Aer 6ea-
son. The extent and virulenoe of the
disease will depend entirely upon the
sanitary condition Of the country and
the physical condition Of the people.
Persons in a perfectly healthy condi-
ton have little 10 fear from lie ap-
peoaeh.a DE-. Koch, Of Beritn, u hls
seoont urltines upon ~ subjSot, Ays:
|s.Uudee ord1nary 7cireaOusanosa the
bacfili, introduced BY the mouth. are
destroyed in the stomach. bat given Q
deraneement Of this organ due TO q
fors OF diet or other causes, and the
bacillus is enabled to escape the action
Of the acid gastric juice, and 10 reach
the alkaline inAsmeinal fluid, where il
potiferuug ~ - irritation. diarrh0a,
oGA II ~ typto6l symptoms OF chol-
eraic seixurc." De Havcn's Dyspepia
Cure Ia q remedy that supplies the acid
that 10 wanting in the digestive juices
Of q deranged stomach. sample bottles
free ss A. B. SrEwAnr's Drug Store.
BKxY TsoN Bsrr1mR OoGunusA<--Af
T. Harper and n. NsCoy gxrfved here
last Thursday. The former 10 dispos-
ING Of 1000 calves 10 the latter, Who
lives In Yakima county, W. T.. 10 which
place be proposes driving his porohase.
Friday last about 100 calves reached
here from Mr.. HArper's Chilcosin
ranch. and are nov ooFraled at his
ranch some milss east Of ksmloops.
where the whole number are to b
gathered sad started aoros the trsii
vsss Of OkAnaQan Laks> Mr.. Mccoy
10 veil acquainted with the routs, hav-
iue been mere 20 years ago and fec
siDse since. He = evidsstly man OF
lihslal means and great energy. SoDs
OF Ais men are oSor from his homo -
drive the calves en1 some cattle be b
buytne. Mr.. HArpoR Remarked that the
extorsion in the vay Of getting stock -
Victoria cemPels saies 10 Be made 10 70
10 Washinesoa Territory, and this too
while Washington Territory 10 uov fur
nishina cattle for the Victoria market.
--T.loni Sesfsssl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-18
AUCTION! AUCTION!

pEING AN OLD AUCTIONEER OF
u twelve years experience, and thor
cughly understanding the business. | Of
that line. will give my entire attention
TO business entrusted to me. | will sell
real estate and personal property at the
shortest notice. In the city Of seattle and
county Of King. X. CHEADLE.
sell Seattle Postoffice.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-18


10 STUDY LAw.-John h. Denny, son
% psssd I. Denny. will today leave for
eA'sn. Oregon, there 10 enter the Law
eeparsmeat of the University. Mr..
Dsony has been reading law in this
" Tor several months. and ts led
y ssery inclination 10 that profession.
- - y most worthy young man. and
~ many friends wish him the most
ondAnt meAsurs Of snccess in hrs
ehosen vocation. T# R8i
0olSo res SrocK.-R ". L. Davis. the
ssAeii Valley farmer. leaves here today
ior she East, to be gone ave or six veekA
ns VII so 10 buy cattle and herses-
noisseins and Cleveland BAys-about Is
tne former and half dozen Of the
nsses, for which be will look In the
yard. OF Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvsnia
I'd New York. Mr.. Davis has hxed
simsef 10 carry on the stock oastness
- We most advantageous manner. and
- sims 10 place himself among those
y shs top.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-18
TO INVALIDS.

T AM PREPARED TO RECEIVE AND
l. caro- for the sick o. my rcsidcnce. cor
ner Ninth and Columbia stree,a Patients
can choose their own physician. Lady
patients q specially.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-18
wan eerees 0uetatlsuA
Jumbs Dead.


ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Sept. 7.-Prof. II.
A, Ward, Of Rochester University, left
touiehs for 81. Thomas, Ontario. He
will take the skin Of the elephant Jum-
DO, killed In q railroad accident In On
sario, and stuff it for Taft College OF
Massachusetts,, 10 which it has been
presented. The skeleton probably will
se sent to the National Museum a.
wsshinascu. n s
Srsrxssal.
wAsHrseros. eepe IL -Han. 5sAn a.
Kasson. q -usftsa ets1es niutsesr -
Berlin, is hses % make bis reQort - The
State DeparsmeuS. He wili be ID The
CITY several days. and will then start for
his home in Iowa. IL his health. which
has nos been very good Of late. viii per
nit his taking 80 long journey.
Appsaasaeass.
wksKrxorox. Sept. l7.-Col. Alex.
McCook ana Lieut. 3. W. 0roesbeek. Of
the Sixth Infantry, have been detached
20 meet as Ogden. Utah, the Chines<
Commissioners coming from San Fran
e,sco % investigate the dioaculties which
rpeausav occurr6d 6 Ruek 6prinGR -
so "a & sheir sspuss aurink shs invsSsf-
cations.
iyn. has been appointed Chief OF the
Statistical Divissoa Of the STATE Dspars-
meus, vice Michael Schanlsn. vho re-
mains in the bareAn - fourth eless
clerk. Mr.. Ford is nevspsper man ~
profession
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-18
rar BOARD Rx Er.nCrKp.

nv foRx, Sept. II. AT the meeting of
Me Northern Pacific stockholders u was
asssd that two Jndees had refused an
miencsion restraining the voting OF
!: ss1uo shares by Bea ysoa Ives and y-P
.otean. A reselatios vns adopted 70
yus.iine the Difectors MA 70 incur M
:. eoeotsdness whatever foe the coaarus.
10 ~ Of nev roads. rhe old Boaed OF
psfectors VAS then ~ elected. =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-18
Knights Of Labor.

OUKEN CITY ASSEMBLY No. ala
V, Il Of l., meets eyery wednesday, ct
I8 p. m. In Masonic Hall. viafin9
brethren In good Standing arc cordially
invited 70 attend.
N. MCMILLAN NV.
WALTER wAIKKn X a mil
, 1885-03-01

Dees De pramier expect 70 retire. keep
his cabinet in Office, and remain the
power behind the throne2 Does the
seeming impotence of his opponents TO
replace him, the apparent impossibilitY Of
forming a government without him,
arouse in him the hope for IMMUNITY for
past mistakes? Lord Aberdeen's down
fall in the somewhat similar crisis caused
by the misconduct of the Crimean war,
led only to a change Of premiers, and not
to a change Of parties, for the Wings
were content and even glad to accept the
guidance Of Lord Palmerston. Can any
body but Mr.. Gladstone hold together the
discordant elements which have formed
the majority in the present house
of commons Few, if any, Of the Radi-
Gals who since the passage Of the
franchise bill, believe they hold a mort
gage on the future. are now disposed to
brook the leadership Of Lord Harrington,
or. much less, Of Lord Granville, and
there is no reason to suppose hat Mr..
Goschen or any other old~-fashioned Lib
eral could organize a cabinet. On the
other hand, the Wing land owners would
rather see Lord Salisbury in power, than
such determined ~:nnegators as Mr..
Chamberlain and Sir Charles Dixie.
Thus, if Mr.. Gladstone throws up the
sponge, after the small vote his govern
ment received, its only possible successor
IS Conservative government. But no
circumstances are conceivable under
which Lord Salisbury, Lord Cairns and
Sir Stafford Northcote could secure a
stable majority among the present mem
bers Of the lower house of parliament.
Their sole resource, therefore, is a disso-
luton, which, amid the stress and urgen-
cy Of existing difficulties, would be a
shock to common sense, For in the in
teryal required for electing and as
sembling a new house of commons,
England would bc left to grapple
with political and military problems
Of uncommon gravity, under the direc-
ton of a cabinet whose title to public
confidence would remain for some time
undetermined.
, 1885-03-01
A Man who skuiked.


Riding out from Chattanooga toward
bridgeport on horseback, ! came across a
native who had a seat ON a rock quite a
piece above the road. II he hadn't ratified
a stone down just as | came opposite he
might have escaped undetected. He had a
gun across his knees, and / called to him:
pretty good hunting around heref'
MAY be-" he answered.
what do you indf''
. "Nuthin' yitn
He seemed so cranky that l was about 10
ride on, when he rose up and descended to
the road. He didn't look a bit good ma
tured. aid he held his shotgun in n very
careless mapner as he said;
Stranger, you mought ave come from
Chattanooga
Yea
You mought had company part o the
wnyf'
yes. A man on q mule rode with me as
far as the forks, half amile back"
MAN with reddish hn'f=iohg h5ss=whiS=
kers on his chin-swearya good doair
That's him"
"And, hang him, be turned of, did her
-Yes-took the right hand road
"Jist like him-jist like the onerery Dos
sum he Isl Stranger, that ere TELLER shot
my father more'n two years ago, and he was
tho game l was waitin' furl He's got three
different roads to go an come by, and jist as
sure as Pm wntchin' che he'll go by t'other.
He's fooled me al summer long in this way,
and Pm gittin' that desperit that IL 1 miss
him to-morrsr l shall nave To go up to his
clearing and take a shot at him as b. sots in
the door smokin' his pipel Stranger, what's
yer real. downright, Christian opinion OF a
man Us will put another man out the way he
has meln
, 1885-03-01

hFN"
Il guess the old man must have spent over
100000 ON policy, " said q gentleman to a no
porter. pointing to a gray-whisksred, stoop
shouliered, troubled-faced looking person,
who had juat emerged from a suspicious
looking exchange Office on the Bowery,
New York. II knew him In New Orleans
he continued, when he was in business for
himself and was worth at least $40, 900. To-
day be Il not worth a cent He makes pre-
carious living as a copyist. and never gets
hold of n dollar but what he viii invest a
portion Of It in policy. In his palmy days he
would invest hundreds OF dollars in lottery
tickets; now he often plays a gig" for 9
cents and upward. He never patroniEes a
gaming table, but policy playing has been a
mania with him for the past thirty years.
and OF the thousands he has ~sqnandered ! do
not believe he ever received l per cent in re-
turn l have often given him a limo or a
quarter. tell you, this gambling business
ANY way you may fix it's worse on a
man than drink
, 1885-03-01
HI PROBLEM SOLVED.
How Two Wagon Trains Pass on the Same
Track Out West.

How Two Wagon Trains Pass on the Same
Track Out West.
lChicago Herald Train Talk. ~
odd you ever see two trains pass each
other on tho same trackf' inquired n passen-
ger from the west Of tho brakeman. That
lordly official looked up contemptuously,
grabbed another apple from tho train boys
basket, and doigned never a word In re-
sponse
"Oh, you needn't turn up your nose" said
the passenger from the west; "there have
been lots OF thing done with rains that you
never heard Of You fellows that sit down
here and bob over the same hundred miles OF
track day after day and year after year can't
b expected to know much anyhow. Now
listen while 1 tell you how We pass two
trains on the same track out west. | was on
II mule train once going up to IA mining
camp. We we've clrcling about a mountain
when We met another train coming down.
The road was just u bit OF ledge In the
mountain side, and was plenty wide for ono
wagon, but not quite vile enough for two
II was as green as you are, and couldn't
SEQ how We was to get out OF the scrape.
But the mule whackers knew just what to
do, and lost no time doing t. They got out
their pine blocks, pulled the head wagons
close together, set the brakes on one and put
blocks under the wheels of the other. Then
they startedsthe mules up and pulled tho
hubs Of one wagon right over tho hubs OF
the other The inside wagon was tight ngin
the rocks. while the tires OF the outside
wheels on t'other one were within half an
Inch Of the edge Of the precipice.
ut did my heart good TO sse those mules
pull The whole six OF 'em would squat a
little, tighten themselves in their collars, and
pull gently, steadily together-steadier nor
six men could Of done it Why, those mulos
know just what they were doing, and they
know just as well as anybody that II they
gave a jerk and slipped a wheel over the
edge the whole concern, mules and all,
would be 1000 feet down the gorge. Hub
after hub and wagon after wagon the work
went on, and that's the way we pass two
trsins on the same track out west"
, 1885-03-01

REV. ROBERT CoLLYER preached last
Sunday, in New York City, on the sub
ject Of George Eliot" While he paid
the highest tribute to her genius and to
the elevated tone of her writing, he said
Il cannot but believe that she made one
grave mistake. and that, say what we
will, or love her for her beautiful genius
>ae-ye do, she must answer for il" He
added however,, that he felt under such
obligations to her that he. would as soon
make accusation against his own moeRer
or sister, as to press the accusation againss
her. 1t is extremely doubtful whether
this reasoning is correct and safe.
George Eliot either committed one Of
the highest crimes against female purity
and social law, or she committed no crime
at all. If it is admitted that she was
guilty, her guilt was not Of the character
that can be c~ondoned, or that merits in
other respects can be offset against. The
difference between marriage and concu-
binage is very distinct to all common
sense and to every Christian instinct.
, 1885-03-01

A CHICAGO inventor who seems to be
engaged in the construction Of internal
machines, has reason to believe that the
dynamiters are Matching some peculiarly
desperate schemes and Will be heard from
before many weeks. He says that the
men who are doing the real work, and the
men who are supporting it with their
means and influence, have never been
known in the matter. 1t is their cats
paws. and wild. half-brained fellows who
went into the scheme for adventure that
have been caught.
, 1885-03-01
A lawyers opinion OF interest to ain.

J. A. Tawney, ESQ.,, a leading attorney
of Winona, MINI, writes: After using
Il for more than three years, l take great
pleasure in stating that | regard DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
as the best remedy in the world for Coughs
and Colds. 1t has never failed to cure the
most severe colds l have had, and invari-
ably relieves the pain in the chest"
Trial bottles of this sure cure for all
Throat and Lung Diseases may be had
free at Gray & Pearse's drug store. Large
size. 81. 90.
, 1885-03-01

THERE are only three days of Republi-
can rule left. Next Wednesday the
Democrats party will assume the reins
of government, and if they are held with
a firm and honest hand. and directed by
wise heads, a quarter Of a century will
have passed before Democracy again falls
from power. Not narrow partisanship,
but the broadcast patriotism must inspire
and direct the party, and such, we be-
lieve, we shall have under Grover Cleye-
land
, 1885-03-01


EMORY SToRRs, the celebrated Chica-
go lawyer and orator, who made many
speeches for Blaine during the last am
paign. has now come to the conclusion
that the country has never had a presi-
dent who would better represent the
people than Grover Cleveland. He
thinks, however, that he will be more Of
a favorite with the Republicans than with
the Democrats a year hence. A better
way Of putting ii would be that, as dur
ing the campaign, Cleveland was the IA
voriie of the better portions of both par
ties. so that a year hence he will have
gained the support Of more Republicans,
while not losing that OF any Democrats.
, 1885-03-01

GREAT BRIrAIN, while it is invading
Egypt. sending its troops as far as the
Upper Nile on an aggressive and warlike
campaign, still has leisure to express con-
siderable Indignation, because Russia is
sending troops into Afehanistaa. and
threatens to reach the Upper Indus on
an aggressive and warlike campaign. 1t
is singular that Russia's campaign should
be such an offense to Great Britain while
it is invading Africa.
, 1885-03-01

A SPECIAL dispatch from Washington
has the following on civil service reform:
Members of congress are being beseiged
by the Federal Office holders of their "
and contiguous districts for endorsements
to strengthen them in their positions
under the new administration. Demo-
cratic members who have heretofore been
comparatively free from this sort Of Fed
eral interference are now IN great demand,
The amount Of nerve displayed by some
Of these fellows is astonishing. The other
day an Ohio postmaster wrote very earn
estly to his Democratic representative,
asking that he be allowed to rest his
claims to the office upon q vote Of the peo-
pie served. irrespective Of party. The
member went TO one Of his constituent
here and asked. This man isa Repub-
Lican. isn't he?" ssYes." "And voted
against me2" Yes" And put up
his money against me?' Yes And
used his Office against me, didn't hep
Yes "Gqthis office on a vote ex-
clusively Of Repnblieans2" Yes" And
never gave 4 Democrat 4 chance2'
Never" Aner obtaining other infor.
nation Of this kind he sat down and
wrote the postmaster as follow:
DEAR SiR:-Your letter Of Feb. IS, re-
specting -" post Office, received
For twenty-four years past this office has
been held by Republicans. For fouI
years to come it will be held by a Demo
crat. shall recommend for the place 4
Democrat and within thirty days will con
suit the Democrats only Of your vicinity
AS 10 whom they prefer. That is the
kind Of a civil service reformer | am.
, 1885-03-01
MAJOR MARTIN MAaINNIs, delegat

MAJOR MARTIN MAaIENIs, delegate
in congress from Montana, who declined a
denomination last year, is the coming man
for governor of that territory. He has
served several terms in congress with
great credit; he is strongly endorsed, and
being an old resident of Montana and
closely identified with its interests, will
have a good chance to get the appoint
mani
, 1885-03-01

For bilious disorders ST. Patrick's Pills
have no equal, besides they are the most
searching and most reliable cathartic in
use, and always produce a pleasant ca
thartic effect without nausea or gripping.
They are sugar coated, % cents per box
or FIVE for enc dollar. Sold by w. n.
Hunt.
, 1885-03-01

Professor Huxley Is wintsring at Flor
ence and trying to regain his health. much
impaired by incessant mental work. He,
hks Herbert Spencer and other great think
ers, is temperate In all things save brain
work. Huxley, while resting. Is yet work
ing six hours a day. .rr
, 1885-03-01

IT IL reported from from london that
Mr.. Gladstone is about to resign from ac-
tive service, and that he will name the
.~sarsais Of Harrington as his successor.
, 1885-03-01
BEAR SPRINGS RANCH.
John NEWMAN. prop.

This well-known road-ranch on the
Fort Laramie and Black Hills stage line.
has recently been re-opened, and the
proprietor is prepared to furnish god
Accommodations for man and beast
Meals so cents. Horses to hay IS cents
per span. Hay sold by the bale. Large
corrals and barn for 40 horses. Broken
horses for sale.
, 1885-03-01

At Mssten's wholesale liquor store you
can find the best Of liquors, wines and
imported and domestic cigars.
, 1885-03-01

A pamphlet has lately boon published In
London advocating the finding OF people
who have mora than three children
, 1885-03-01

courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Historical
, 1885-03-01
W. D0WNEY

WaTren 5 new block ut Cheyenne, Wyoming,
Wyoming. Business in all the District Courts
Territory carefully, and promptly prosecuted;
Homestead, Pre- Emption, Desert Land and I
agement Of land contests in the local land ofic,
at Washington. Locations of choice Mineral,
and patents secured cheaply and speedily. ]
Land, Mining and Water Companies carefully
matters and the Investment Of capital solicited
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28
AFTERNOON SESSION.
NEwINsANE AsYLrMs.

The President pro tenn. Mr.. Msgeel an.
nouDced the consideration OF his bill 5 65 |
for the completion of the three new losans
Asy lums, pending at the adjournment yes
terday, the question being or the amend.
ment offered by the Senator from Oven Mr..
Fowler
Mr.. WEIR, for various reasons unneces.
saIy 10 mention, among others that
might be mentioned TO give Senators Oppor-
tuDity TO examine this bill as there seems
to be some difference OF opinion, moved to
postpone the further consideration OF the
bill aud make il special order for Monday
next al , o'clock p. m.
Mr. FOULKE opposed the motion.
Mr.. WILLARD: The objection ] MAKE is
that this bill does not specify as to what the
appropriation lie for.
Mr.. FOULKE: Does not the Senator
think the Commissioners ere better qualified
to direct where the appropriation snail be
applied? Is the Senator not willing to trust
these Commissioners?
Mr. WILLARD: ! an willing TO tr1st
these gentlemen IS far Gs we ought 10 trust
them; hut they we're limited 10 $500, 900 for
the building of these institutions and they
have made contracts for S550,O00 more, aud
before am willing to vote any more | want
to limit it. l don't care whether this motion
TO postpone is carried or not.
Mr.. WEIR Withdrew his motion.
Mr.. WILLARD moved that the bill De re-
ferred back TO the Public Buildings Com
mittee with instructions to report what
these appropriations are specifically.
After further debate see appendix
Mr.. MAGEE demanded ths previous ques-
ton, which was seconded by the Senate, and
under its operation the motion TO recommit
the bill TO the Committee on Public Build
ipgs was rejected by yeas u, nays. %.
The amendment Mr.. Fowler'sl was also
rejected by yeas Z, nays 81.
rhe bill was ordered to be engrossed for
the third reading by yeas 33, nays 4.
And then the Senate adjourned.