davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-24

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-24

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-24

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-24

$4,000 Worth eP BiRGiIW $4,000
For the Fall and Winter of 1886.

Everything the latest Eastern STYLES All C>na.
and open for Inspection. Compare eur srscss
VIII others and you will be easily convinced ", Win ssge
ySS 80 cents On each dollars worth Of Ooods yeu Hs
"o are determined to undersell them ALI
we viii give you fAiat idea Of our prices hy sSs
iotowinG list which takes effect today and vim ~ -
on hand:
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
Brilliant wedding

Miss Sarah f. Roach, Oldest daugh
ter OF John Is. Roach, of John Roach &
Son, the ship builders. a. Chester, was
married 10 Charles +, SCHUYLER. bank
er of n Y. city, Wednesday afternoon
In St Pau's Episcopal Church. The
ceremony was performed by the rector,
Rev. Henry Brown. A special car full
of guests arrived from New York and
huudreds OF the best families in Della
ware county participated in the festivi
ties. The bride, a beautiful blonde
was richly attired and was given away
Mt the ch'''eel ny her IA her. The bes
man was a brother 10 the groom. AT
ter the ceremony a reception, which
last, d two hours, was held at the resi-
dtnce OF Mr.. Roach. The newly. wed
ded couple then took an evening train
prol osing TO v isit New Orleans befor,
their return TO New York, where they
will live.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

Even In the most honest minds there
are depths OF deceit. Society reposes
on thu crust of cOnventinn, under
meath which lie, fathom!ess possibilities
of crime. Friendship, however close
and dear, il not free from its reserved
unspnken belief more or less suppress
ed spiuions The man whom yo indiR-
nantly defend against any accusation
brought by another, 30 confident are
you in his unshakable integrity, you
may yourself momentarily suspect OF
crimes far exceeding those which you
repudiate. Indeed, have known saga
ci0us men 10 hold that perfect franz
ness in 9 pressing the thoughts is a
sure sign OF imperfect friendship &;
something Is always suppressed, and 1t
il not he who loves you that " tells yon
candidly " hat he thinks " of your per
son, your pretentions, youi children, and
your poems Perfect caudor is sdictated
by envy OF some other uufri ndly feel
ing, max ing frienshi p ia stalking horse,
under cover OF which IL shoots the ar
rows which will rarkle. Friendship IL
candid only when canior is urgent
meant to avert impending danger or u
rectify an error. The candor which il
an impertinence never springs from
! fIienship. Love Is sympathetic.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

State Veterinary Surgeon Rowland
Is doing everything in his power to
effectual,y stamp out the dreaded cattle
plague, which is now iptecting a num-
ber OF herds in this county. He has
been visited by Drs Dyer and Miller,
United States veterinarians. of Wash
ington, ID G., S sate Veterinary Surgeon
Bridges, of Pennsylvania, md ThoInas
j. Eige, secretary OF the Pennsy lvania
State Board of Agriculture.
These gentlemen fully investigated
the disease, ahd examined the laws of
this State relating to 1t, as also the mea.
sures now being pursued by DIR. Row.
land to stamp 1t ont. DIR. Bridges and
Mr.. Edge will endea vor. to get the autLo-
rites Of this State to cooperate with
those OF Pennsy yauia, TO prevent the
removal of cattle infected with the con-
tagion from one State to the other.
DR.. Rowland, with Drs. Dyer and
Miller, visited the farm of George
White, on the Hare's Corner road, a
short distance from this city and made
Il thorough inspec ion OF his herd. The
surgeons were unanimous in their
opinion that the disease was contagious
pleuro pneumonia, hut they found that
all tHC Wtle hOluky do WtlI MS
possible, and are in "a fair way to recov-
or.
The farm of the Lohdell Car Wheel
Company, in South Wilmington, was
also visited, and an examination III made
of the herds. Three more cows were
Iouud TO be beyond relief, and were
killed.
Post-mortem examinations were held,
NJ nd annh Inn 1..ainp
Alter careful study State Veterinary
Surgeon Rowland has come to the con
ciusion that the only sure way to eff
fectually stamp out .the disease is by
incubation. The plan proposed by DIR.
Rowland is to thoroughly saturate a
piece of white yarn in tiuid taken from
the lung of diseased animal. An in
cision is then made under the animals
tail, and the yarn drawn through with
seton needle. In about ten days
after the operation, the animals is given
"a saline purge, and the doctor claims
that by this method it will have The
disease in mild form aud can after
wards be exposed to contagion without
tear OF infection.
The disease II in itself 80 contagious
that If cattle, which are not inoculated
should be placed in stall where
diseased cattle have been, they will be
sure to take it, and AZ 1t is generally II
long time before the germs of the
disease can be fnlly errad icated trorn u
place, DIR. Rowland thinks that inocu-
lation il the only sure way to prevent
its spread.
IL is reported that the disease has
made it's appearance at X emmett Square,
and that seven cases have been found
among the herd of Joseph krster, who
lives Just across the Delaware line. The
herd was examined by the Pennsylva
mia State Veterinary Surgeon, who
ordered one COW to be killed, and the
others uuarantined.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

In the United States Senate, on
Thursday, Mr.. Frye, from the Com init
tee on Commerce, ctported favorably
the bill recently introduced by himself
for the encouragement Of the A mer lean
merchant marine, aud 10 promote post
al and commercial relations with foreign
countries. IL was placed on the cslen-
dar. The Oklahoma revolutions of
Messrs. Plumb aud Vest came up In
order. After debate, Mr.. Piumb's re-.
solution calling on the President for his
views Of the present status Of the Okla
bona lands WAS agreed TO. Mr.. Vest
then Offered h.s resolut on directing the
Secretary Of tho Treasury To ascertain
and report upon what terms the Creek
and seminole Indians would surrender
all their remaining rights 70 tn lands
in question. He requested that the
resoI luton lie over TIL 10 morrow, when
he would make 10 more comprehensive.
The resolution was laid over. The Sem
ate then went into Executive sessi n,
aud WI en- the doors were re opened, al
jourDed.
In the House, n con ference report on
the Oregon Central forfeiture bill was
agreed 10. The House reco,les from its
d isag greement - all the Senate amend
ments The House then went intC
Com mittee OF the W hoie on the Indian
Appropriation bill Among the amend
ments adopted as one offered by Mr.
Ry an, Of Kansas, authorizing the Presi
tent 10 open negotiations with tn,
Creek, Seminoles aud Cherok ees for th,
purpose OF opening 10 settlement uudel
The Homestead laws the unassigned
lands In the Indian Territory cedod b,
them 10 the United States (th- OKLA
homa lands). The bin was reported
from Committee OF the whole an
passed, and tine House then adjourned
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
Political Notes,

Cater Harrison is reported as saying
that the friends of his who announced
lis wiihdra wal from the contest for II.
S. Senator from Illinois, are not author.
lied to speak for him. Harrison adds j.
F." l am in the fight as much as ever I
was, and propose to stay to the last
That is, have never have been a can
dldate tor the office in a certain sense.
but am ready to accept it with thanks
II the Democrats offer it to me-"
All the Democratic members of tho
Illinois Legislature have signed a me-.
mortal TO President elect Cleveland.
asking him to appoint William M
springer as Secretary of the Interior.
A third Intellectual ballot Tor II. 8
Senator was taken in the Arkansaa
Legislature on Thursday. 1t resulted !:
Dunn, - Berry, 80 Jones, 80 Har,
ris htp.), 8; Dnval, 4, and seyeral |
scattering.
,,, jacob w Gruhb, (Rep.), was on
Thursday elected Mayor of Wheel,nr
West Virginia, by 100 majority Hs =,
IL the first Republican Mayor elected
there for 20 years. e''0'''A
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

The fourth Ensilage Congress ma
In New York Wednesday and will con.
cinde its sessions To day. AT Wednes-
days session general discussion as to
the merits of ensilage was held, and
analysis of milk showing the difference
between cattle fed on dry hay and
cornstalks, and the same when treated
10 the ensilage process, With large
percentage in favor of the latter were
given. There were also shown samples
of butter made from the milk of cattle
fed on ensilage, which far exceeded in
quality the average winter butter.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
Rnle of Real Estate.

The property of Elizabeth Parrett,
deceased, situated in Christian a Hun
dred, ~as sold al tho Court House on
Thursday afternoon hy j Frauk blegs,
attorney. No ! , containing atou5 tve
acrea, t. Edward Woodward tcr $3.50.
No. 10 Thomas X Lyman containing
about Is acres, tor sj5i. 90
The Beatty farm, containing 50 acres
of land, sitDared near Gieenville,
Christiana Hundred, WAS sold by the
trustee. Willard salisbury, Jr,, at the
Court House, on Wednesday afternoon,
70 James Green, for sl2 800. This is a
very good price when the condition OF
the buildings IL considered.
l.. w. Stidham x Son, auctioneers
sold at public sale Tor DIR. Joseph II
Chandler at Ceutreville on Thursday
January %, the brick dwelling hous'
known as the James Delepiaine prop
erty to W. G. Il. Colquhoun tor 81 500
frame dwelling adjoining TO sanie, pur
chased for Sil5.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

The wonder of the Age.

Photographs made as quick az wink
by the instantaneous prOcess-no more
long sitting. ~ fine cabinet photo
graphs for $3O at Hollands photo
graph rooms. 307 Market street.
Rear In MIND
The place to get your ladies misses and
children's 's rubber boots is at Babcock's
FOG Market street; also misses and chill.
dren's arctics. Prices lowest In town.
Fish.
Powell Bros. have on their stalls in
the Third and Madison street markets
dock, smeltz, fresh salmon, terrapiD,
etc, etc.
ksstaurant.
The rest dinner IT, the city for %
cents at McClnre's restaurant In Eighth
street market.
Chester Folks
Think there is nothing that can COM
pare with Canada Pine Cough Syrup.
II cures every time.
Bargains Bavgains
For the next thirty days in cigars and
| ,otacco, to make room for new st )ck,
At i06 ESst Second street.
| Coai and Wood
Best coal, good preparation, .. 2i0 tts
to the ton. Fell x Joseph, 7i3 Wes
Front street.
| salt River Oysters
At Jones ,6lS West Eighth street. De
iivered to any part OF the city.
Janney, 3Ol and 1903 King street
under the cash 4, stem, offers potatoes
apples, onions, oranges, lomons, butter
NJ nj IN fs
times. BrOoms and bags so Iow as vii
.sionish you Does moi allow 10 b'
lndersold In his line of goods.
| If You wish "a mt sicai INSTRUMENT o
the best make and Al "A price that vii
defy comratition, why, call at Bay
luard's.
Indian Oil. Sagwa and Indian Worn
Killer for sale by Taylor & Fullerton
302 King street.
For pure and fresh drugs and meli
cines go to Hartman drug store, Fiitl
anu Poplar.
All kinds of silver and plated war
at Ravnard's. Fifth and Market str--is
Il All kinds of wood by the load OF cor
I at Miils', Fourth and Railroad.
The place to purchase jewelry an
silverware is at Bay nards
. Thos. f. Hanlon, Fire Insuranc,
Market and Ninth Sts., Law Buildini
Singing canary birds and cages :
Harkins' cigar store, 209 w. Fourth S
Bnrke X K.lluu's Coal IL the bes
Wharf al the foot OF King street.
Bush's, French street wharf, Is II
place to buy good coal.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
The Gift of the Crazy Patchwork
HOOK

To every new subscriber TO the fash
ion Quarterly, will be continued for
another month. This patchwork book
contains transferable designs, 100 new
stitches and full instructions for this
fas C mating pastime. The Fashion Quar-.
terly for Spring will contain a colored
fashion, designed by the most successful
modiste of Paris, and a complete story
by one of Americas most famous
writers, and many other features. Cut
this ont and send with 30 cents TO
Strawbridge x Clothier, Eighth aad
Market streets. Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
fatien ee.

Haver.y's Broad Street Theatre,
Philadelphia, was well filled .ast even
ing by an appreciative audieuce TO wit
ness the o.era OF" Patience. The full
caste Of the excellent company holding
forth at this popular resort appeared IN
the opera, and gave rendition tar be-
yond the average companies who have
presented this rather popular but light
opera. IL will hold forth al Haverly's 3
for some time vet, as it in having "A pay
ing run. Don't fail Ia see 1t.
Numerous Wilmingtonians attended
last evening, and came down ON the
eleven o'clock train, which arrives
here at fifteen minutes of twelve %.
clock.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

A Temperance Convention. attended
by about 400 delegates from all parts
OF Iowa, met on Thursday in Des
Moins, to consider measures to secure
the better enforcement Of the ProLibi-
tory law. Resolutions were adopted
" denounciDg the saloons ; calling on
home, school and church TO unite
against the common enemy calling
tor education az to the physical and
industrial results of intemperance
declaring that political parties which
desire the support Of the prohi 1itionists
must take no backward step calling
on the next general assem- bly, to enact
necessary amendments and on Iowa
Congressman TO work for National
prohibition.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
Anus eunents.

This evening Barlow K Wilson's
Mammoth Minstrels will appear at the
Opera House, ana give one of their se-
lect entertainments. Since this com
pany appeared here last season, 1t has
been stren2 thened by the addition of
several of the best performers in the
burntcork business, and will no
doubt give an excellent entertainment.
To morrow evening :" The Planters
Wife" will be presented for the first
time in this city by the Lacy Combi-
Eation. This is said to be q powerful
and beautiful emotional drama, and to
POSSESS to wonderful extent all the
elements that make up u perfect type
OF this class OF plays. 1t has been on
the stage about ) J ears, and has prov sd
success.
Daniel f. Bandmann, the celebrated
German tragedian, will commence an
engagement of one week on Monday
night at the Opera House, under the
management of Jacobs & Proctor. On
Monday aud Tuesday nights Mr.. Band
mann will appear as " Ham let, Prince
of Denmark, and it is said that his
rendition of the character of the nelau-
choly prince is equal to that of any ar
tisc now on the stage. Wednesday and
Thursday nights he will appear as
Shy lock. the avariciCus Jew, in THE
Merchant of Venice" aud on Wednes.
day afternoon he will present the
-" Lady of Lyons" The prices of ad-
have been fixed at 10 and 20
cents, which will enable all to epiov
this great Shakesperian treat.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
Lecture.

Julian Hawthorne will lecture at In.
stitute Hall ON Thursday the 18th ms, +,
on " English and American Society"
He IL spoken of az an interesting lee.
turer, and an hour passed in listening
to him will not be- wholly lost. The
price of admission Is so cents to the
citizens generally, but shareholders OF
the Institute are admitted without
charge. The introduction of lectures
will have beneficial Influence, and add
to ths popularity of the Institute. They
should be literally encouraged.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
900.
Genuine Diam Ouds Packed with
So Tee and Go1fce.


The Traders' Tea Company, of New
York, have opened a branch store In
this city at No. 3l3 Market street. Their
teas are put up In paper cans, each can
and contents weighing IL pounds.
Their coffee is also put up In paper
cans, weighing, can and contents, 5
pounds. Their tea and eoffee is hard To
beat, and gives satisfaction everywh here
and is well worth 81 each. Every can
sold contains, In addition to the tea and
coffee, an article OF value, consisting of
genuine diamonds, gold and silver
watches, money and jewelry. The
company takes this method 10 advertise
their goods, but after thirty days their
choice teas and coffees will be- sold
wholly on their merits by their agent at
tho same price, hut without other arti.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
.:5Ss.:,2RaNKGS!II|I

Sun rises I'll. Sun sots 8 l3
Agents ior Dunaap's Mass.
Rumf0pd Brothers. AasaeFA.
This is winter. |
Plenty cold enough.
Clean faces all the 90
Keep cool, easy wo X, now.
Half the v eek gone already.
Try Bush's coal you will like 1t.
Try Bush's coal you will like 1t.
Where were you last night?
Sealskins of all kinds in order.
1T is actual y too cold for comfort.
brazilian ronic Bitters only 20 cants.
Good horse blankets and whips for 9yc.
Birds and csxes at Parker's, East md ct.
Miiiard r. psvis, jewelers. L IND street.
Oity Laun1ry. sixth and Shipisy strscts.
Strong cough candy at Ferguion's,ll END
wringers sold and repaired. 81 3ia Shipisy
Fine IL X. Rings ct Hanf, 10 4. Fourth 81
Brazilian BAN, coughs and colds. 10 cts
A cross baby is n t conducive TO happint ss.
Tary at Ferguson 9, II East Second street
Smoke Mullins cent gars ior splendid
su- oke. 525 West Front st.eet
Try pound .of .O-cent coffee, roasted by
Peerless roaster, at i09 King street.
Nothing like led II it, ens to keep the hands
warm such cold weather.
Crucirxes Of every description at Rows
ch Ina ore.
PAIN NIiTDR banishes H. fi4mmation. FoI
sale all druggists.
Ab1i has turued up smuggling diamonds.
They Will raise Cain next
Loose bricks In the pavements are not cal
culatel 70 promote morality.
a stereosc 5pic views ,26c. per dozen. Bes'
stereoscvpes, &c.. at 80 Shipley street.
LIZ Adar ll3 King street, has the cham
pi.n lamp .xtiaguisher. stop AID see 1t
FOR good outer ana cheese, 10 10 Il. II.
Moore, stal.s u and 70 second street marNe
house.
rs.e your babies 70 taoiiand'e, SoT lnsgse
| instantaneous prOc~ss.
Fine salt oysters rs, 30 and 40 cents pei
quart at Penneils stall, l2O King street, anC
all kinds OF fresh tish.
The builder Of this column was out skatlI
last night. his accounts tor the scarcity o
arDica III he oIuB stures.
| WHAT is the = III france between drink o
| WHISKY and druaKard One is iet up Az
tie tner is upset.
What is the difference bstweea Jewele
and lailor One sells watches and me oth
| or watches cells.
There are many weakly papers in thii
country. They arc one half pateLted, whic
alone Keeps them alive.
Telephone call No 2L. X. W. Biz ME
sons. sail and awning makers, " Nortntast col
ner Front and Market streets.
| My assortment OIL mcuiuIngs and frame
for Christmas surpasses nything have eve
had In novelty beauty and chtapness. Cal
lsni pass your opinions. baugh, 2n3 Wes
Second street,
koss nov las fine assortment OF lates
sty les OF der Y hats, made to order at tw
ldollars-best In III. city. Also, a large stocl
oi underwear, gloves, neckwear and notioni
Gall and see them
ELEGANT plush and morocco albums =
Prices % and - each, IN small weekly pay
ments Leave Orders at kKPUBLIoAN ofhcs
qr call on John q. Bryant, Pennsylvani
House, King and Front streets.
Il A poet who lived at Suisun.
II Was writing an ode To the moon,
" hen team Posing by
Spiashed soma mud in Ills eye,
Which foeiei this pteticsl coon,
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
90 Degrees Below Zero.

On Thursday morning the tempera.
tnre in Chicago fell to II degrees below
zero. but the cold had moderated slight
ly in the extreme Northwest. The
ten perature on the top of Mount Wash
ing on, in New Hampshire, fell to 80
below zero, one degree lower than the
previous record. The wind on the top
OF the mountain blew at the rate of 100
miles sn hour during Wednesday night
and yesterday morning. Throughout
Canada yesterday the temperature
ranged from 20 To 40 degrees below
zero.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
Eclfpse

There will be four eclipses this year,
two of the sun and two of the moon.
The first will be- of the sun on March 10,
and will be visible in North America
as a partial eclipse. The next one will
be that of the moon on March Both, and
will not be visible in the United States
The third will be total eclipse OF the
run on September 8tb, visible in the
south Pacific Ocean. The last one will
he that OF the moon on the night of
september 23d and 24tb, and will be
visible in bo.h North and South
America. 1t, however, will only be a
partial eclipse.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
study.

We should come to our studies with
clear. unpre JUDGED mind, and with a
solution 10 persevere until We fully
Understand our authorize read him,
~ suoIt, with csndor and industry. II
!s Indispensable that We should strive
t, discover the truth or beauty of book
rather than its errcrs. We should
begin with trusting rather than with
a carping spirit. The faults generally
float upon the surface, and may easily
be discovered. But the truths l'e
deeper, and must be sought for. The
latter will strengthen and fertiize the
nj ind of the reader. The discovery of
the former will merely feed his self
cOnceit.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
Oyster and EadpOIe.

Edward Shoemaker, the restaurateur
at 502 King street, opened bivalve
on Thursday morning in which, besides
a luscious oyster, he found rollcking
big fat tadpole. The tad was too much
for the oysters digestive powers, or the
oyster was more than a match for the
pole. Mr.. Shoemaker, however, care
fully separates tadpo!es and oysters be-
fore he serves up his incompatible
oyster stews.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
500 for so Cents.

Any reader of this paper who will
send 30 one-cent stamps to the Ameri-
can Rural Home, Rochester, N. Y. be
fore March 1st, 1855, will receive that
handsome paper, postage free, until
January lst, 1886 The Rural lisa large
eight page, forty column WEEKLY
paper, now in its fifteenth year, and the
cheapest farm journal in the world.
The price is one dollar a year in ad-
vance, but the above offer Of fifty cents
in postage stamps will be accepted il
sent in before March LIST, 1885. Send
for sample copy, and see whata bargain
IL offered.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

The Village Record, in speaking OF re
Vivals, says that the most extensive
revival that ever took place in the NJ. +
cIuc,h at West Chester Pa, WAS un-
der the pastorate of Rev. James l..
il0usto',, in 1850, when there were he
tween rs and 100 conversions. MIR.
Houston is native OF this state, and
ior several years resided in this city.
He ~ now on the superanuatti list,
be ng about seventy Ave years of age,
aud we Relieve that he has pitched his
teut in Ohio, mt he still retains his
connection with the Wilmington Con
loren e.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
A Car Loaa OF Beans.

Wilmingtoniabs who like beans,
plain or Boston baked beans, can con-
gratulate themselves that whole car
load of these little palatable fellows
were shipped to II commission firm on
East Fourth street on Thursday. They
came from the East, aud the consigne e
came on with his precious cargo. He
intends that the Wilmington people
shall have beans, and plenty of them.
We need have no fear OF q famine for
to come while beans hold
out, the yilest sinner may have some.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
FOur-EtftlR

OF our American people are afflicted
with sick readache in either its ner-
vous, bilious or c0ngestive forms,
caused by irregular habits, high Ii ing,
-tc., and no remedy has ever conquert d
it until DR.. Leslie's Special Prescrip-
lion was discovered. Give it a trial.
See advertisement in another column.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
Skating Exhibition.

and Townsley, the two heavy weights of
the police force, will in few days give
an exhibition of fancy skating at the
new rink, with officers Mccormick end
as referees. 1t is said that
add itiOnal braces will he added 10 the
rink before the exhibition takes place,
to prevent a serious accident in case
either of the contestants should happen
to fall.