davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-24
For Sale.

20 ACRES OF GOOD FARMING
W Lang, nine miles from Seattle, on the
eest road in the county. The soIl b bot
tom. up lazd and cranberry marsh.
Purt hasar can have free use OF q COM
Portable house and imDroved Land for
gardening while making his own Inn
proyements on land adjoining. Terms
half cash. balance on time, II desi cd.
viii exchange the above described
property for . good span Of horses wagon
and harness. Address
ED. l. LINDSLEY,
ADJ I'm EVpressman No Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-24

WHY WILL YOU cough when shi-
loh's Cure will give immediate relief I
Prics 10 cts. 30 cts and 81. Sold by A.
B. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-24

Inmsnss reelection 90 my entire
stock Of watches, diamonds, jeveiry
and silvsrvaFe for the next sixty days.
ALszkT HANszN. YssleF LesFy block,
Front street. my5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-24

ARE YOU MADE miserable BY Indi-
gestion. Constipation, DisEiness, Loss
ef Appetite, Tellew Skinf Hhilsh's
vitalissr 10 positive cure. Sold BY A.
B. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-24

A NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of shilob's Catarrh Rem
edy. Price 30 oents. Sold by A. =.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-24

TAs &r<zs teakc aD4 &ersins.
Ds. Hsuisyis cei<ry. Besf and lrou
vin hraas yo1f nerves and maks 30
skTun&.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-24

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
pisins, yea have Q printed guarantees on
every bottle Of shiioh's Vitaiizer. Il
never fails "a cure. Sold BY 4. 3. Stow
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-24

The hups 81 eur nstiensl pexpstalsy
rress nupls the indtvsdu4l freed1U uhs<A
sAAll forsvsr kesp 10 TIE eareeis ct pss-
petual cnAnGa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-24

WILL YOU SUFFER- with Dyspep-
ais and Liver Complaints ehilohss
vitaliser 10 guaranteed 20 cure you.
Sold bY A. Il. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-24

Dr. Eiealeyss CELERY
Beef and Iron will restore lost vitality.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-24

The best place to bay saddiery and
harness for the isast money 10 81 j.
D'Ascr a Co.'S, Main street. APIS im
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-24

"HACKMETACK," q lasting and
fragrant perfume. PRICE Is and 50
centA Sold BY A. b. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-24

TszE IAsr sENsATaUN
fs the name Of the new and elegant per-
fUme at HAsBaouuE q TkaaY'A my3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-24
WANTED.

A rgoRoUGHLY COMPETENT MANA.
n ger for . sswmiil. sash. door and furni.
tuFe factory comhined- Must BE- sober, ener.
setie and accustomed to the busin -.
Applicants 10 stAle salary and give refer
ences % 10 ehzracser aud experiences Ad.
dress " ssw MIL Maa," care Wslls, Faro q
Co., Port Townsend, W. 7. spIl-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-24

sHIIOH'S CURE will Immediately
ceiieye uFoulh Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. Sold bv A. R. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-24

~. msniey,s Cesesy Beef and sren
Il aas appetizsf and promoter Of di.
Resston.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-24

kse<s iskzsapsrifis hse snsA conosn-
trsfra. eassfist power. that o. ey fer
- hsst. cheapest. and ssrezt hiood-
Unrifsr knosn-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-24

PusIlo scaooL PicSic. - Between
eight and nine hundred psrssns, ycanR
s.d old. attended the putiie school
picnic at Alki Point yesterday. Two
steamers. the 5osephins and abe Lily.
the latter towing barge, made regular
trips all day between tkis city ard the
pionie Rrounds, which are on the soath
sids Of the point. A band Of mnsic
was on hand. and dancing Vas enjoyed
bs the young felix's all day long. The
fare for the rouad trip vas Is esnts for
cnildrsa and 50 eenssf for sdultA Deripg
the day . match game OF base ball was
piayed between the Sixth street. sehoei
ni',e and the Yesief college nine, re-
sal.ina 10 yissary Tor tie fsrncr. 10 Q
score Of n 10 20. In Ten innings. The
only accident which occureed T. nnar
the pleasure Of ths oocassosl. happened
10 little hsy named spsuser. Who got
his 1eQs eaught between thu swing and
sAs eruana. ana h.d them severely
bFuissd. While tho affair ,sas NOT In
tsndsd - naeA fur none1 mskina -
for the pleas1rs Of the childrsn Of the
pahiie seisooiz. sttti st has teen decided
thai the recnipts. over ant above en-
psnsos. shall b addea % tAs iisFzry
land Of the Denny school. in Nsrsa 30
Ats1o. It q tmposnbts 30 ssif - shis
writing Just what the net rccsspta VIII
be. bat q b thoaeht ths.I wtii Be st
lsass ttso TIE pviass for running
races were uoa a. follows; Baya under
u years Of go, EaRsae Guilty; boys
Over lA JOHN WRIGHT; loys over u.
Pierre 2. kerry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-24

Hxw SrxAxxa.-CaptAizi Ia. Miiisrs
nsw sssamsr. which was lsuiis "a Area
as, Mssca o1anty. s4iisd ints shisp pom
Yesterday, where shs wiiI receive her
boiler and mashinsry. tne has been
nauaed The lola, and is slssoi The sizs of
ths Lons Fi.Asrman, being - feet kssl
rs fses beam. and draws ~ fsef cf 80
t-r. Shs ts nog taking ai ner psAehinn
sry. uhich uas bails by kIsran Brothers,
ana q keilef. which NtE bllit D The
Washinzton Bsiisr Wcrkk The lola .
tnisnae3 % Do . general iohbine sra4e
anson9 he ports and insnzfnR camps %
the apper eqnn4 sna = uoerea -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-24

~ Hsskif FaxAk.-The pnFortunate
em.n. Mrs. Hsitiu KscckiAnd. who was
saiedesd in,ane and sens from shis city
= ~ kezrslexiai ksEinm few weeks
80 suinpetl ~ fsli dowu 9 Eight of
slslm q ths wesism Resal IN this city
yz<lsst4y evening about 9 O'Clock. re-
.lsnk seahts est an The side ef her
assa, fse2 phirh NE hlsed flowed IN
seat gsanuties she vas taken 10 NE
a&y lall vhsre . pAysieiAs, aressed
- wsun1. AlshanQk tie ca h q bad
= nea cnnzi(lerea dNnNnru1s. she
- = q taken 10 the asylum sessin today.
nne waa N lhis ctr On ieavs AZ alb
nos iron he as5lnih, AAd In company
sisn hes sen weala have taken this
o1sxe sfzin iloF Per1laad. when
~ ne azyiam. and 40 % ne time
~ eoesdsns tast nieAt, she haa been
e1ai foi eeml finsL Her scn iefi
~ rtzall - kaa hotel et about SD
80, epd tstolnea d . shoxt time q
=. - ~ tn{lirsd 10 the above meniiaDed
1asekr- fnsnsst Isissr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-24
UNION BAKERY.

OOEueI IHIIu anu 2 mon stFcets, oeattle.
nUR SPECIALTIES CREAM,
~ Homemade and French Bread. Or
ders for weddings. parties or picnics
promptly filled. Fresh bread. piea, cakes
and confectionery always on hand.
]. b RITE,
APPS GEO. w. CANNING, Props
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-24

aaldns1s NAV he avoided By NE Frog.
~ ~ izsli' Hair Rsnsn<r. which
.ssta Nj failiae onl a the hair, and
tfee q ~ Fsnesea gfesth asa
8nc4 10 itlso resfnres faded ~
esis y iis srsetnAl DARK soior. snd
=. . esk>s iiearAs every Aisnase ut
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-11-14
An Injurious Practice.
Thihodeauy Sentinel.

Last Saturday we were called ON for
advice and assistance by native of
Holland intelligent in appearance and
address, and who carried excellent tes-
timOnials of his skill as gardener and
engineer. III the city of New York he
was given a letter of recommendation
to people of Louisiana, signed by j. c.
Morrison, State Immigration Commits
sioner, and feeling assured that he
would have no difficulty in obtaining
employment, he left his family behind
and with few dollars in his possession
he came to this city. He has devoted
several weeks in search of employment
either as a gardener or an engineer.
The only offer be received was as
gardener for a well-knOWn restaurant
keeper at $50 per month. On this sum
he could not subsisC himself and family.
In response to inquiry for work as an
engineer, he was told that several hun
bred persons were now idle awaiting
and hoping for a revival or business to
give them q short season of employs
ment during the winter. Ready and
willing to work he has called on lead
ing citizens without avail. Being a
Methodist in good standing he applied
| for assistance when necessary to an up
town church of that denomination, but
was assured their hands were full in
attending to the poor, and he was
given the address of another religious
| place of business and also the confer
cnce of charities. From the last, he
shrunk he had health and strength !;
having been induced under wrong rep
reservations to come to Louisiana, he
only desired the means to get out of the
| State and to his family, who must suf-
| fer without means in his absenc.
This case and others, from time to
time reported, convinces rs that the
policy of sending immigrants into the
State before definite employment has
been secured is a most injurious prac-
/ tice and ought to be done away with.
At headquarters Of the immigration So
cieties, applications for labor, explicit
in detail, should be fled and the immi-
grants directed to assured employ
meDt. Until manufacturing industries
established to absorb our surplus labor,
emigration and not immigration should
be advised.
The above, cut from the N. 0. Chron-
icle is respectfully referred to the
Times-Democrat and Sugar Bowl, with
the request that they will answer the
question the Sentinel has twice put to
them.
"What do we want with any poor
immigrants. unless it be to make pau
pers of them, or reduce our labOrers to
beggary 81
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-11-14

that if the Government really thought
he owed it 100000 he would pay that
sum into the Treasury. He was given
to understand that the Government
thought those figures about the right
size. Still DR.. Loring could not think
the Government meant it, and did not
come forward with alacrity, thereupon
suit was entered against him in Boston
for that amount.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-11-14
Opelousas, La, Aug. IS 1886 tt.

Referring to the above | beg leave
to state that I have charge Of most
Of the Coopwood lands and all OF
the Winston, Jones, and Winston
lands which include the ]. J. Smith,
locations / am prepared and au-
thorized to sell or rent the same,
according TO locality. Parties re-
siding on or using any part Of said
lands are requested to come for
ward and arrange with me for leave
Or they will be dealt with as the law
directs. Any one using timber on
said lands will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law. Fine lands
for sale in large or small lots and
on best of terms. Write for circu-
lar.
w. w. DUSON,
Rayne La.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-11-14
MONROE, La, March 1st, 1884.

MONROE, La, March 1st, 1884.
DR.. G.. Fl. Tichenor
Dear Sir Please send me one gross
Antiseptic Refrigerant. Your Anti
septic" is all you represent it to be.
find no trouble in selling it on it's own
merits. / think it will be as staple as
quinine in short time.
Yours truly, J. A. MOORE,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-11-14
ANGOLA, La, April goth, 1881.

DR.. G.. lei. Tichenor
Dear Sir lin answer TO your inqui-
~ as to results of the use of your Anti
septic Refrigerant on my places, with
stock and in my camps, | cheerfully
certify that, in no case where we have
tried it, has it failed to answer the pur-
pose claimed for it.
Your obedient servant,
S. I. JAMES,
Lessee State Penitentiary.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-11-14
w. w. DUSON,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
RAYNE, IL

RAYNE, LA.
A TTENDS TO SELLING LANDS,
a Purchasing lands,
demonstrating lands,
Perfecting titles to lands,
Searching Records for lands,
And paying taxes for nOnEesidents. uA-d
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-11-14
Notice !!

I have this day appointed W. W.
Duson, of Rayne, La, my agent, to
take charge of all lands in St. Ian
dry, Lafayette and Vermillion
parishes, and he is hereby autho-
rized to prosecute parties deprecat-
ing on same, and viii rent lands.
And I hereby revoke all powers
given to any other agent.
WINSTON JONES.
Opelousas, La, Aug. 18 1885 If.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-11-14

IL WAS an aDio fetOfG that a citizen OF
Washington who had been disappoint-
ed in getting a local office, made to
Senator Sherman. I have ALWAYS
told you said the senator of bloody
shirt proclivity, that the Democrats
do not know how to run this govern
ment. They will leave our Republi-
can friends in until their being put ont
will do the Democratic party no good.
Only the Republicans know how to run
the government The disappointed
Office holder spoke up brayely for the
Administration. Said he: Mr.. Cleve-
land and his associates know how to
run the Government to-day at the ex-
pense of their party. The difference
between the two parties is that the
Republicans ran the Government solely
in the interests Of their party.n
You may not hear much said about
the Agricultural Department of the
Government, since Commissioner Col
man bias taken charge of it. He is a
practical as well as a theoretical farmer,
and has made great improvements in
it's organization and work in all direc-
lions. His ornamental predecessor,
Who mig-applied the funds of the De-
1artment, announced some time ago
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-09-10
ALFONSO'S DILEMMA.

The King of Spain Between Two Fires
He Must Either Resist GermanS's Claim
to the Carolines or Abdicate.
MADRID, September 1T is reported
that King Alfonso is greatly perturbed
by the Caroline Islands affair, and is in
a quandary as to what to do. Palace
officials are urging him to take a firm
stand and prevent with all the power al
his command the occupation of the
islands by Germany. The King, 1t il
said, fully realizes the gravity of the
situation, and in the present state of the
pubic mind, fears he will either have tc
define his policy soon with regard to the
seizure of the islands, or lose his throne
1t is semi-officially reported to-day that
he has sent an autograph letter to Em,
peror Francis Joseph of Austria urging
him 10 persuade Prince Bismarck tc
abandon Germany's claim to the Caro-.
lines, asserting that should he bach
down from the stand taken by SpaiI
he would certainly be dethroned, while
to push forward means possible war
with all its horrors and eventually the
downfall of the Spanish nation.
MADRID, Sept mber 4.-The Spanish
iron clad Aragon has landed troops a.
Pelen Islands, adjacent to the Caroline
group, and the Spanish Admiral in com
mand of the Pacific squadron has beer
peremptorily ordered by the home Gov.
eminent to occupy zap, Babellhuap Pou.
ape and other islands of the Caroline
group. The German Admiral In those
waters has been Instructed not to inter.
fcre aud to inform the German residents
on the islands not to resist
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-09-10
HUSTLlNG THE HEATHEN.

How the Miners of Rock Springs Wyom-
ing, Rid Themselves of Unpopular Com
petitors-The Chinese Compelled to Flee
at the Muzzles of Guns-Murder and Ar
son.
RAwLINs, W. T., September 3.-The
largest coal mines in the entire Union
Pacific system are at Rock Springs, 120
miles west of Rawlins. The road has re-
Gently been importing large numbers of
Chinese to fill the places OF white
men. Yesterday afternoon the entire
force of white miners, numbering about
$50 strong, organized, and armed with
shot-guns, marched to that portion of the
town occupied by the Celestials, and after
firing q volley into the air, reloaded and
ordered tho stPig Tails'' to leave. The
order was obeyed at once, the Cinnamon
fleeing to the hills like drove of sheep,
closely pursued by the miners. Several
volleys were fred at the furgitives with
out fatal effect. The Chinese quarters
were then set on fire and thirty-nine
houses owned by the company were de-
stroyed with their contents.
The miners next visited the various
mines in the camp where Cinnamon were
at work, and babe them fee for their
lives. They fled OF some 400 China
men, who made Rock Springs their home
yesterday, not one remains. All are in
the hills heading for Green River, thir-
teen miles further west. Seven were
killed outright by the shots fred by the
miners, and many are wounded. 1t is
said also that several, feeble and help
less from disease, persisted in the flames
In Chinatown.
Sheriff Young arrived at the scene
from Green River by special train last
evening with posse of deputies, but too
late to prevent the mob from carrying
out its plans. The miners quietly dis
persed after making sure of the departure
of the celestials, and all is quiet.
The Union Pacific officials appealed to
Governor Warren for protection, aud AS.
sistant Superintendent Dickinson and
Superintendent Wurtele are en- route for
the scene of trouble by a special train.
Both of these men are popular with the
miners, and will probably be able tc
quell any disturbance likely to arise
now. Q
The Chinese have now been run out of
Rawlins, Carbon, Laramie, and other
points In Wyoming.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-09-10
LIKE OLD VETERANS,

A Pair OF Enterprising North Carolina
Youths Carry On an Unique and SYSTEM
attic Course of Mail Robbery-Captured
With Outfit and Booty-Their Favorite
Literature.
WASHINGTON, D. c., September H.
Post-of1ce Inspector Henderson has just
successfully completed a case in North
Carolina which is unique IN the history
of mail stealing. Two boys, Geo. H.
Eagle, seventeen years old, and Jethro
Almond, eighteen years old, the former
a mail carrier and the latter an ex-mail
carrier from Salisbury to Albermarle, are
the culprits. Last May complaints were
received that registered letters from the
points named seldom reached their desti-
nation, and Post-of1ce Inspector Hen.
derson was detailed to work up the case.
Last Monday he discovered clue which
carrier, Eagle. Several decoy let
tiers were sent, and they, too,
were stolen. Eagle was arrested, but
no trace of the money was found upon
his person. The theory of confederate
was Immediately determined on, and
from the intimacy of the boys Almond
was shadowed. From q conversation
overheard between Almond and his father
as to hiding the stolen money, he was
arrested. The money sent in the dec oy
letters, and other money to the extent of
$3.50 was found upon his person.
As soon as Almonds arrest was
known, Eagle took his mail horse and
fed. Inspectors were put on his track,
and yesterday he was arrested in Arkan-
SaS.
The Almond boy had complete
set of tools in a small box, with which
they opened the mail pouches. A jack
knife had been converted into a saw, with
which the boys sawed the rivets, and two
old rusty pieces OF iron, with which they
gether. 4 bottle OF mucil-
ace was also in it, which
was used to glue the ends of the letters
together after they were rifed So ex-
pert had the boys become in their bust
ness that no suspicion of their being the
thieves was entertained by the local
Postmasters along the route, which was
thirty miles long, through densely
wooded country. 1t was in this woods
that the pouches were opened, and so ex-
pert were they that they did not take
more than thirty minutes to rife the en-
tire pouch and fix it up again. Not since
May has a registered letter been sent
from Stanley County but what was
opened, and the aggregate sum stolen is
large.
In the pockets of young Eagle when
arrested were the lives of Jack Shep-
pard and Jesse James. Inspector Hen
derson says that for such young men,
Eagle and Almond promised to be the
most expert mail thieves in the country,
and covered up their tracks like old vet
Grams in the business.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-09-10
BRIGHTER PROSPECTS.

The Fusinass outlook as Seen Through tho
Eyes of Prominent New York Merchants
Trade Picking Up and an Era OF Pros
perity Apparently Dawning.
New YORK, September 3.-Nearly all
merchants of note having returned from
their vacations, United Press reporter
went among them to-day for the purpose
of cleaning their views with regard to
the outlook of trade for the fall.
George Lord, of the firm of Lord &
Taylor, the first gentleman called on,
stated that he was led to believe from
what he had heard and seen that the fall
trade in both retail and wholesale de.
partments would be very heavy.
C. P. Greene, member of the firms
wholesale department, said trade was
opening up splendidly. merchants from
the West and South" said he, s'are com.
ing in every day and making heavy pur-
chases. Our sales thus far this season
are fully fifty per cent. above tn ose OF
last.
Richard Arnold, of the firm of Arnold,
Constable & Co., said the stock of goods
throughout the country had been pretty
we'll cut down and a general opinion that
bottom figures had been reached was
stimulating the buying. He looked for
steady healthy trade this fall, but it was
as yet little early to speak positively on
the outlook.
One of the firm of c. J. Denning & Co.,
successors of A. L. Stewart Co, said
the fall trade had shown signs of great
activity. Taking the orders already re-
ceived by the wholesale department. as
basis, he believed the trade this fall
for hat q.
sons back.
James McCreery & Co., large dealers
in dry goods, fully concur in the belief
that the fall trade will be large. CAL
ready" said one of the firm, "buyers are
pouring in at an astonishing rate from all
parts of the Union"
R. N. Terry, of R. II. Macy & Co., said
the fall trade had hardly developed
enough to allow of forming any adequate
idea as to what it would be. "The sum-
mer trade" he said, chad not been quite
up to the mark, because the weather had
driven every one who had a dollar to
spare out of the city. We are, however,
looking for a heavy fall and holiday trade,
and are preparing for it. Our importa-
tions have been much larger this fall
than before in some years."
Manager J. Rothschiids, of Chrichs &
Co., said the firm was looking forward
to healthy fall trade. eve judge that
times are becoming less stringent, as or
ders from country buyers are coming in
as fast as we can supply goods"
Mr.. O'Brien, of II. O'Neal & Co. $, large
dry goods establishment on Sixth avenue,
said: 81 don't think the prospects for
business generally have been brighter
since the rebellion. The retail trade has
opened up SO in the past week, that I
hardly think we shall close early next
Saturday"