davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-26

ARE fOU MADE miserable BY tnai-
ees,iaa. Constipation, DsxElneaa los
% Appetite. Yellow skin SAilsh's
sfsalsssr y . positive cure. Suld by A.
III stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-26

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep-
STA and Liver Complaint Shiloh's
Vitalizsr ia guaranteed to cure you.
Sold by A. b. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-26

Best meals in the city for twenty five
cents at the Oak Restaurant ON Wash
inQton street. Give il call. las
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-26

Oak kezznxAnt Bog open. Cuzns
ole. Geese AL As4 ext = eaaAse neal.
Deaf fuFgsa sha plAaA. Ma l0S NasA,
isgsa1 strsut. ksps hs Mira o. C. kxl-
III iAs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-26
Notice Of Final FFspE

U.a LasD 0sscn an oEEiaglA,
JasnsrJ -. Isesl q !.
~ nosiss 10 hershy glssn thst sAn&
nae s.ai prosf bsssss is RsgiSsa ia y
esaeer. q thar olne4 In 0iynplA y. Z
MosdzF, the "a asy 81 Msreh, ..
Hams.ssaaa sppiin.sieo No. ee&l. ~
4 q ssetioa %. tsvaszhip n narsp. r
rs nas.ss q xassss., .. q olke.
VIZ. Kntlsf an4 Jkzsen M.wps9. q hS. -
sn1 cArissophsr u assg. q hssessss -
VI soKx .. eovsz
fosmFf7 haqzsssr ~ "a Lass
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-26
PENNEY srKAusHrr IIxE.

Banning between Liverpool and Qnsbec,
thence BY rail 70 al points IN United
states Sail from Liverpool every Ih1rs-
day, calling Al Belfssf and from Qoeoce
every Saturday. steamers are lArRs and
fast, and steeraRe Accommodation anex-
ceilsd by any other line. while the voyage
e 800 mules shorter than VIA Nee lork.
three days Of il IN tbs smooth waters Of
the Gulf and River IS. LAvrence, famed
for beautiful, picturesque scenery. Steer
aRe and prepaid certificates sold Al los
est rates Also, drafts or Europe, and
bank remittAncez 10 8uy P. D. address.
A. ChiIberR B Co., General Agents for
tbs Northwest, seattle. W. T.. no.
sNoaTALHIE LAND AGENCY.
JNO. g. JANICKE Il SON,
Land Broker and Surveyor
Township No. Range No. -
100 loG
Acres Acres I
section No.
leo ios
Acres. Acre<-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-26

Why WILL fou coaxh sasa sat
tohn Care wiii awe Immediate fsitsf ,
Ptias 10 e.. 10 sss asa o.. Sod ~ a.
D. Stewart
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-26

F0A Aa1M.--Sta Acres az iAnll, ens
male fron lksnson. Adaross Bsa ia :
&ntite Po<t oszasl ial0 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-26

SassAs Dsliwht. positive easa Ie'
seznin.i wsaknaen and sznposenee. fcl
sale ~ A. "a ssxsA&z, dstis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-26

SHILoH's CURE will Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronohitis. Sold bv A. B. Stewart
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-26
Mayor

Clerk.
Signed. sealed Aad delivered in ths
presence OF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-26
>HERIFFS SALE.

NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
N virtue of an execution issued out Of the
District Court Of the Third Judicial District
Of Washington Territory, holding terms ct
Seattle In King county. and dated Angus 81
Ss3. and to me directed and delivered, 10
favor Of +. n. 6uye and AgAinst ne Meigs
Lumber ana SHIP Building Company, have
levied upon aud taken into execution, and
public auction. at the Conrt Reuse door IN
Port Madison, kissAp county, Washington
Territory on
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-26

-
s ssa7 '
80
ApvE
nossss.
sshspd
tralA
q emn, z
~suis ~
Cynnnne
tnch one
neerfton
,ase ~e
Process
,r,iAMd
LAls
"A - @
C,mmt
AfuSr
pA1
nvfU.
sch ana
LNAh
a cMB .
-Omnls
@s"s
.s,, m,
Ies ~
aeastla
uFsn.az.
Msl @
.I,nes,
.o.,ar
n n~~u
- - a
-. mai
.rSM
s.~sths
$500 III
800. .@~is
49, wa
s..W
ZssssI I
80 - RI
80 the
s sG ~
1870, GS~a
h,;Ick I'd
$3.50 $500
SS Wll !
ssn'mor
@@s NO n
G sc.sssf
"a sls a q
11'lrsIsion
ns~
- IN
- v
10y
"A ,aC
Enonms
@s ,ssro,
- -.shaa]
s ~ ssl
s -l
80 ~ al
nnomraldd
- S~ii M q,
&p,sI.iaee,
.,~ssSIin
m an
~~rmlNe
S ST
d vim /
a timers \
"a e. v
,slnylas
hafh,
~ ~',
~. u
.a.....
G--.~
ha'o"
nade N
Mn oonr
-.
WYNN
had no
Aat he
,.,,..
~ cr,ans
s.Mi,,es.
"a =,
-. a
Esr.sd
= w.
-sre h
%ii.ure,l
hnsf
coft,x,sr
~na,r-rr
Ess ~
nsv.sr
A Alts.n,
n,M
-, =
IN
h -hs
mstio,
AZ or
wISl,e
~
n,i,W'ai
ki&rrr
49,
Tuya
,hsW,y
s~-r,,i
III:
Io,sIs
IA IL =
e, .i;i
4 ~: |
glsh
a1s q
Fl
An
80.
-.
-.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-26
NOTICE,
NOTICE In ApAIRaIFf

IN THE DISTRICT gOURr q, -.
i Third Judicial District "a w. ~
Territory. holding tsrns 4 ssssis. IS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-26
4. q. METCAlEE.
WA. 0. WOOD,

A TT0RSEY- AT-LAW. WILL PHAC-
n tios In all the justices and Territorial
Courts. Office. 81 rooms Of the Probate
Court James ST., opp. Occidental Hotel
" "a WHITE ra.s a N,gSnav
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-26

scrip bought aAd sold. Loans nego-
tiatea Collection OF bills specially.
Office in ColElan's block, corner Com.
nercial and Mil streets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-26
REMOVED.

'nR 7. T. MINOR HAS REMOVED
u his once 70 fryeis noe Opera Hease
Rsltidfn9 rooms NoA- and 1
TeieakonS No. 81 au@D
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-26
JR. Oh q LEWIS

y. 70. - a. u III " 40
A TTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE-
Seattle W Y
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-05
NICELY HATCHBD SCHEMES.

We have had good deal to say
lately in regard to conspiracies among
republicans to have offices vacated, so
as to secure new appointments for
four years, or during the incoming
administration, the letter of Mr.. Cleve-
land leading to the belief that such
tenures might be admissible. In
connection with this there now
comes a very strange report
from Washington. 1t seems that Mr.
Arthur has discovered the tendency
referred to, and the report says he will
now refuse to accept designations. or
make removals, except where good and
substantial reasons exist. He propos-
es to make as few appointments as pos
sible during that period. He does no
want to make one that will, in any
way. embarrass President Cleveland's
administration. The determination is
the result it is said of a general effort
on the part of a large number of post
masters all over the country to resign
at once, or give cause for removal. in
order. either that democrats whom
they could control might be appointed
their successors, or that republicans
might be appointed for fill four-year
terms. The president and the post
master-general are equally resolved to
frown upon every such arrangement.
and they will accept no designations
having any such scheme behind him.
This. if true, will spoil great many
nicely Matched schemes
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-05

and in the juices of the paunch. If
these Northern cattle could gradually
acquire immunity Ike the Texans,
charge their systems with the infec-
tiouS principle and still live, then they
would infect pastures just as the
southern cattle 10. par icularly so If
driven and caused to .ver freely as
the longhorus are.
The bacteria belongs 10 the heritage
of the south. 1t enters the system Of
the southern cattle by accident, so to
speak. The first Introduction is when
the animal is calf, and the number
of bacteria taken Is small. There do
not follow morbid changes sufficient
to materially affect the health of the
southern cattle. The organs become
acct stoned to the action of the
bacteria or gradually become sterilized
ground. Entering into the northern
cattle the bacteria propagates in the
other organs, especially the liver and
spleen, where the southern fever finds
its principal seat from whence to pro-
duce its effects. If southe n cattle are
kept north for some time and then
driven south it is found that they
have lost their immunity and they
fail victims to the fever.
w. Is. S.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.

4 young fellow whose hatits were
not very good was very anxious TO
know what new character he could AS
sumo at a masquerade ball, which was
soon to take place, so that nobody
could possibly know him. One of his
friends advised him to go sober.
William Warrington, of Laurel, ate
thirty cartridges in thirty days, end
ing December 81, winning bet OF
$40 thereby. He has now made bet
OF $235 that he will eat fifteen turkeys
IN thirty days, one every other day,
each fowl not to weigh more than
twelve pounds dressed.
There are no shops il any Abyssinian
town. All the trade 40 done within
the traders home or compound over
glass of tedge or matte. Flour is
ground by the women of the house;
on the premises bread is made; tedge
and mead are brewed in each house
hold. Each house rears its own cattle
as well las children-baby goats and
lambs, flows and chickens are brought
up together, and are playmates from
their youth.
| The hand-carving OF wood for house
| finish and interior decoration is be-
coming a destined and permanent
branch Of industry. For fine furni-
ture the carving Of wood has for a
long time had place, but there ap-
pears to be prospect that TO the join
eF's shop and work will be added those
of the carver as means Of finishing
interiors. Foreign workmen at pres,
emit comprise the larger part of the
| workers in this industry, but the at
tention Of native workers has been
directed to it, with the result of bring
ing it into general notice.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-05
Owes a Debt of Gratitude.

Burnett Bulletin.
There is cheering prospect now of
the contract for building the state
capitol superstructure out of 1.-THE Bur
net granite instead of the rotten lime
stone of Travis. The governor has
recommended it, the capitol commits
sioners have warmly indorsed the idea,
and now Representative Rams
dell has moved a joint resolution
pride, durability-every motive
to that effect. Economy, state
but that which actuated a
local ring to give the limestone the
preference in the start-should lead
the legislature to make the change
Better spend half million of extra
money now than to waste double that
amount few years hence in repairs.
The people Of Burnett owe a debt of
gratitude to The AUSTIN STATES
MAN FORT able, patiotic advocacy of
their granite.
Looking at the question selfishly,
should Burnett furnish the granite, her
fortune is made, for it would not only
scatter thousands of dollars in her
midst, increase her laboring popula-
ton, but it would advertise her mex
haustible Quarries to the world, and
the contemplated branch to the ten
mile quarry would be bit prelude to
its continuation to Marble Falls
Then look out for cotton and wool
factories.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-05
Resist Such Vaccinations

Marshall Herald.
The state university merits the
fostering care of the government
and people OF Texas. Properly
sustained it is destined to be one
of the leading universities on the
continent, and we sincerely trust
that all that legislation can legiti-
mately do to accomplish this de-
sired result will not be withheld. State
pride, self-interest of our people, and
the future fame of Texas as a great
commonwealth will depend largely
upon the success of this institution.
That prominent Legislators should be
c0nspiring for its destruction can
scarcely be credited. 1t is reflection
upou them and upon the intelligence
of their constituents, and an insult to
our early statesmen, who so literally
endowed the university. The time is
not far distant when it will turn out
annually at Leaf five hundred grad
yates in the various branches OF
education, whose diplomas will be
regarded with honor. Such an
institution will give an extraordi-
nary impetus to education all over
the state, and will be felt in every
county, town, and neighborhood. The
first onslaught upon it is the destruc-
ton of It's regental government and
the reduction of the salaries Of pro-
fessors. We hope the legislature will
have the good sense and patriotism to
resist such Vaccinations. 1t cannot
be rendered a great university with
out employing the best talent, and to
do this good salaries are 1ndispensa.
hiQ
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-05
WOMAN'S WORLD.
Some comparative Figures and
Facts between Fifty Years
ego and Row.

Some comparative Figures and
Facts between Fifty Years
go and Row.
Fifty years ago married women had
no legal existence, no shadow Of civil
rights. Their property became their
husbands: their serVic for life were
his due; they could. neither inherit nor
earn one dollar which would be posi-
lively their own; they were held in
absolute pecuniary dependence.
To-day the property which women
inherit and that which they personally
earn is legally their own, to be used,
managed, held or disposed of in life or
at death Certain provisions for the
husbands benefit excepted) as they
themselves please.
Then the widow was divorced with
but the life use of only one-tbird of
the family real estate, even though
such estate might have been acquired
by the joint industry OF husband and
wife, or by that of the wife alone. The
property was legally the husbands
and his heirs, her right in it was the
maintenance to which even a paupeT
is entitled.
Now a wife, neglecting her family,
may earn for herself alone; but fifty
years of unseltish home toll, helping to
keep the dear old farm and clear off
it's mortgages entities her to not one
foot of land, to not one room in the
house to be really her own. Her own
children, or strangers outrank her.
Then, mother, if married, had by
| law no right in her own child. Its
custody was exclusively the fathers,
he could dispose of it by will even
months before its birth.
Now, in New Jersey and several 9th
er states, the custody of the child is
primarily with the mother.
1t is demonstrated, though women
reach maturity earlier. that in al
countries they reach decadence much
later. and are distinetively different
type of being, with quite special out
look into life's mysteries. Thu new
view offers its new hopes and its frest
| on
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-05
a Benefit to Pesterity.

San Antonio Times.
Why could not the state
use the convicts in cut
ting canal from the Colorado river,
at a point above che OBJ
to the gulf, so as to render
the Colorado navigable? The canal
would be OF great benefit to central
and northern Texas from the cheap
ness of water transportation as COM
pared with land carriage. A moderate
toll would keep the canal in repair
and bring in some revenue to the state
All that it would cost the state would
be the subsistence and clothing of the
salaries of an engineer
and of the overseers and guards. and
the pTice of the implements used. The
work would reflect credit upon the
state and signally benefit posterity.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

1t is stated that there are over 300,-
Geo persons ont Of employment in
France. In England and Germany
there is great distress among the
working classes. Indeed, the situation
throughout all Europe is so bad that
the Pail Mall Gazette has been moved
to suggest to Prince Bismarck that he
should summon together an lnterna'
tional conference for the purpose of
discussing the means for meeting The
social difficulty in all the countries Of
Europe.
According to reports from New
Mexico the MOrmons are doing good
deal of missionary work among the
Indians of that territory. No doubt
they will meet with very gratifying
success. The Indians have been al
ways disposed TO have as many able
bodied wives as they could get, and as
they needed to cultivate their corn
patches. Polygamy has never been
regarded by the Indians from a
religious and social Int Of view, but
as a happy solution of the labor ques-
ton. They are never troubled with
the freaks and eXactions of the hired
girl.
A Cleveland, Ohio, bachelor can tes-
tify to the fact that true love never
did run smooth, so far as he is con-
cerned. He was horsewhipped by a
buxom widow the other day, because
he had fallen in love with young
girl, and refused to kee p his prior prom
ise Of marriage made 10 her. Although
he fell to his knees and begged mercy
she continued to whip him until she
was exhausted, but not satisfied. He
is now sorry that he did not take the
elder Weller's advice and "beware Of
the vidders."
The people Of the quaint and ancient
little city of st. Augustine, Florida,
are actively preparing for the celebra-
ton of the three hundred and TWEEN
tieth anniversary of its founding,
which will take place on March 81 and
%. This celebration will probably
cause an interesting discussion about
which is really the Oldest town in the
United States. No doubt st. Angus
tine will be able to make good its
claim to that distinction.
The bologna sausage of commerce is
now charged with being infested with
trichin9, child in Philadelphia hav-
| ing died of trichlnoSlS few days ago
after eating piece of sausage raw.
Those who persist in eating the stuff
should see to it that it is well cooked.
Fried trichin9 are known to be as
nourishing as the little worms are
dangerous in the raw state.
It is stated that the statistics of the
board of health of New York will
show bad record for the tenement
houses of that city for the past year.
! The statistician says that of the 35,044
| deaths which occurred in New York
last year, 1884. or 564 per cent. were
in tenement houses. OF deaths from
contagious diseases, measles, III per
cent. were in tenements, and scarle-
tina 70.S per cent. This report ap-
pears to be stirring up the tenement
house reform clubs, but it will prob
ably be long time before model tene-
ments, from a sanitary point of view,
will become common.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-05
STATE NKWs

THE scarlet fever is in Dallas.
The Quid Nunc, Of Round Rock
still flourishes.
Measles have broken out at Bellville,
Austin county.
A young Albanian, named Poole,
lies very sick in Cleburne.
During 1884 there were eighty
one burials in the cemetery at Bryan.
In several precincts in Austin county
hogs, sheep and goats are forbidden to
roam at large.
Efforts are being made to catch the
incendiaries VINO burned the Penning-
ton House, Cleburne.
Ever since the freeze the ci liens of
Fort Worth have been engaged scrap
ing the mud from the streets.
The new Dallas paper, the CONNER
cial, comes down upon Tanker5ley. of
Houston, like a thousand of brick.
OF seventeen felony eases put on
trial in the district court of BrazoTia
county there was but one conviction.
A Fort Bend darkey, John Graves,
murdered his stepfather, Ben Jackson,
for charging him with stealing his
pork.
The Hebrew ladies of Navasota
are going to give a grand ball on
February II, to aid in building asyna-
gogue.
A gang of counterfeiters have been
passing bogus $40 gold pieces in
the northern portion Of McLennan
county.
The boss turtle was recently re-
ceived at Laredo from Corpus Christi
it i S said to have weighed 500
pounds.
In Hillsboro, recently, >. r. Foot,
young man, was attacked by negro
named Jim Campbell, whom he killed
in self-defense.
THE fatal cup of coffee from which
the Houston painter Sweeney drank,
was made by his own mother. How
the poison got into it is mystery.
Mr.. John Moore is teaching the
young men of Denison how to put a
head on another fellow at the rate of
twelve lessons for eight dollars.
Laredo Times: The celored afis-
tocracy OF Brennan are complaining
of the intrusion Of common white
trash into the waiting rooms at the
railroad depot which are set apart for
the exclusive use of colored people
On, if Gable, the social equality rene
gade, could only happen in there and
get kicked out.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-05
THE SOUTH.

Notes and Items from Different Sections
of the Southern States.
c. Neel, Pine Bluff, Ark, will erect
two plantation oil mills.
The stock in the Natchez cotton
mills is worth 200 per cent.
a glass factory, to cost $4,000, is to
be erected at Morrilton, Ark.
1t is nov said that Aberdeen, Miss,
will invest 100000 in cotton.
factory.
Sixty additional experts from the
eastern factories are en- route to work
in the Waco wooden mills.
The Standard Gin and Machine
company, Montgomery, Ala, will add
sash, door and blind factory to their
present works.
The Stonewall Manufacturing COM
pany, Enterprise, Miss. is putting in
three new steel boilers of the return
tubular pattern.
The Rome cotton factory, Rome,
Ga, has shut down for the purpose of
doubling the capacity of the mill by
putting in new machinery, as previ-
ously reported.
Official figures show that Mississip-
pj isl one-third healthier than either
New York or Massachusetts,. Mis-
sissippi's death rate is less than thir-
teen to the thousand.
MIR. Geo. M. Morton, prominent
lumberman from Boston, states that
he has shipped six million feet of
| lumber from East Tennessee during
the past six months.
A charter has been granted to the
Nashville Plow company, incorpor-
ated at Nashville by William NJ. Dun
can, j. NJ. Bass, George Harsh, Baxter
Smith, and W. H. jackson.
The Virginia Tin Mining and Man.
ufacturing company, capital $500, 900
has been incorporated, with Edgar
! Whitehead, of Amherst County Va.
president and r. NJ. Cox, secretary.
| The Georgia Marble company Of
Jasper, Georgia, has been incorpora-
ted with g capital of $10,000.OOC
The marble is equal to the best Ital
ian, and is found in great quantities
The Financial Chronicle: In nc
section of the country have there
been built so many important pleceI
of road-so many essential links II
thorough systems that remained III
complete year after year-Within re-
cent periods as in the south.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-05
Where the Fire is Out.

"Haroun Ct Aleppo,'' said Sir Philip Derva,
chad mastered every secret in nature which
the nobler magic seeks to fathom. He dis
covered that the true art of healing Is to assist
Nature to throw off the diSeaSe-tO summon,
as it were, the whole system to eject the err
envy that has fastened on part. His pro-
cesses all included the reinYigOration Of tn
principle of life."
In this the Eastern sage merely anticipated
the practice Of the best physic' sof to-day.
What life itself is, nODf knew then
nobody knows now. But we have EARNED
something of the reasons why the n!steri-
GUS tide rises and falls. Provi ed the
great organs of the body are not rrepar-
ably destroyed, medical science can slw1ys
relieve and of IN save. Yet no reputa lie p y
sic an now ar teres to the barbarOu5 d stu
pid processf 8 IT depletion. such as bleeding,
by Whichit va attempted to c re disease by
redueIng tn pa tents ability to resist it NOW
a days We do nc tear down the fort to help
the garrisOn-we strengthen IT,
In this intelligent and beneicent work. | y
conceded that PARKER'S TONIC leads all
other medicines. As an inYigOrant it acts I'M
mediately and powerfully urOn the circulation
and the organs Of digestion, thus giving Ma
ture the assistance she calls for. It fellows
that all ailments of the stomach, kidneys and
liver are at once relieved or cured. No other
preparation embodies the same qualities or
produces similar results. It is delicious TO use
and the best known anfi-intoM ant. Price
soc and u. HIseox &O0. New 1rk.