davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-12
ForeWarned

Of dzngEr BY the condition Of Jour blood,
as shOEn IN pinplss, hiotches, koils, or
discol0E1tions Of the skin; q By . feeling
Of hnguOr, induesd, perhaps BY inactivity
Of the stomach, liver. and kidneys, you
should take Ayers sarszpariIIa- 1t win
renew and inyigorzte your blood, and
eanse the vital organs to properly perform
their functions. II you suffer from
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-12
I FERRY 70 poRJ sLlkELY
ISLAND ROUTE.
seaiils Pert Townsend aad Ssaiiahmeo
6snNAh THE STEAMER
g.. EvANCEL


: HARRY LOTT. Chartsrer.
VIII leave Yesieris wharf every Thurs.
day, ct q m. and Port TOwnsend At ID
q me- fpa 9emiAhmoo calling a. San Juan.
lopez Friday Harbor, Roche Harbor.
Orctsa East Sound. Guemea, Anacortsa,
Semlish and WhA1eom.
Restraining win arrive ct Seattle about
p. m. every Saturday,
FsHs 70 Port Townsend. o.; % semiah-
moe, 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-12
MrsCELLANHors
SHERIFF'S SALE
Tn TIE DISTRICT COURT aa.,,.

Tn TIE DISTRICT COURT HAN,
IL terms q ssasals. aoAiiU1
Ne. 4s2s--IeAa Ferry, plSssla -
sasrksy and EliIA stArkeJ. dsfen1..s. Anas
UNDER and ~ virtue Of an craer - -. -.
cot II The sliSys named court = - Asose
eetlued actitn, dsted the loeS ~. teoys
lSsA@ and 70 me- atFecead and asl,--sSt Ht
Guy teyied upen the properly Less
SAC order Of ale. aud a. follows seu =
The xss half w NJ OF The no-.hs Vi
ssr (NE h. Of SECTION twelve IIss .lnar
snip rveniynve l3sl norsh. r.s,. Nns
east, ecetAininE leo acres. I'VE a.
S0'io' . therefore Asresy sivsu IN. :.
saturday. the Is'A D.y sr Ass..,. ~,
Al the hour Of l O'Clock p. n. Of -,
frsnt OF the Court House doo,. n -. ~. b
ses,he, King caanty. washinrsea sNea
VII. IN ooeeIiencs % said Oraer ~ ..asssI
re above described properly a. - ~
thereof ss may be neccssary !, -. .anrA
Judgement In sAid sc'ion, win i.s.. .s.lsq ~
snd costs. At public aaction q - Ss.essrs
bidder for cask hlAA
Ds.ed as Seattle. the 18th dsv az Ia. =
Hle J. n. McGRAv 49,
.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-12
Or. Fraxter's Threat and Lung
Haisam

Wr. Ff8EteF'a Throat and Lung
Is the greatest remedy in the world for
Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat, Influenza.
Quincy, Laryngitis, Group. Hoarseness,
bronchitis, Asthma, CatarFh and Whoop
iDg CoaRh, and all diseases Of the throat
and lungs. 10 performs wonders IN re-
lievinR Consumption. IL strengthens
tho Lungs and instantly allsys all irrita
ton Of the throat.
CLEVELAND, Ohio.
DR.. Frazisr-Dear Sir: / was trou-
bled for about three months during the
lasa summer and fall with bronchitis
and bad cough. After trying several
remedies without finding any relief.
used y0ar Throat and Lung Balsarn, and
found immediate relief. On retiring at
night il gave me undistuTbed rest, and
after using the medicine three weeks
found myself cured. Rnv. z. MUTE.
DIR. Frazier's Throat and Lung Bal
sam allays all irritation Of the throat,
generates and heals the lungs and as
sists mature by expeetoFation 70 thfox
eli the corruption. Sold by druggists
everywhere ct 70 cents . bottle. Frazier
Medicine Co. ffoprietors, Cleveland, o,
Sold BY A. b. Stewart. Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-12

IhtsoAI, BONE PAINE, permanently cured Apo
sradicated from the system for life.
NERVOUS Debility, Impotancy. Seminal
Losses, sexual Decay. Mental and Physical
Weakness, Failing Memory. Weak Eyes
stunted Development, Impediments TO Mar.
riaee, etc., from excuses or youthful follies,
or ans cause. speedily, safely and privately
cured. III q ri
Young, middle.aged and old men. and all
who need medical 81 Ill and experience, con.
suit the old European Physician at once. His
opinion costs nothing and may save future
misery and shame. When inccnvenient to
visit she city for trestment medicines can be
sens everywhsre BY express free from obser
yAtlon. IL b self-evidsut that q physician
who gives bis whole attention &c class OF dis
eases atains greal skin, and Musicians
throughout the country, knowing this, fire.
quently recommend difncult cases 10 the old
sst Specialist. By whom every known good
remedy Is used. The Doctors age and expert.
enee makes his opinion Of supreme impor-
lance.
Send fer the sanitarise Guide 10 Health
sent frea ALSO. self Analyst.
DR.. Liehigis woSDERFuL GERMAN hSy1ooRs.
Tob permanently prevents all unnatural Losses
from ths systam, tones the nerves, strength.
ems the muscles. checks the waste, invigorstes
the whole systean, and restores the affiicted 10
health and happiness.
The reason 80 many cannot get cured OF
Seminal Weakness, less of Manhood, etc., Il
OWNS 70 complication cahed ProstAtorrhea
with Hyperaethesia, which requires peculiar
treatment. DR.. Liebig's Inyigorator Is The
only positive cure for proststorrhea, with De.
eulisr special treatment. used At the Liable
DispenAsry.
Price Of Invigorstor. 81. Case Of six bot.
ties, SO sent 10 any address, covered e.
curely frora observation. To prove tine wun.
degful power Of The Inviaorntor q "a bottle
viii be given or sect freq
Powerful Electric Belts free to patients.
Consultation free ard private. Cal or "A.
dress LlEBfG DEsPEgsART.
4oo 0ezry street. ban Francisco. Osl.
Private entrance, eos Mason street, four
blocks up 6eAry from Kesrny. Main Eskraocs
tn rnugh DiapAnaarv nruz gkora nhtQA--a~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-12
Dir. c. |. MILLER, Sir
fes Cherry street, Seattle, W.T..
P.O. box IL
Special, Private and Chronlt
Skin Diseases Cured.


Seminal weakness and all ner.
vous disorders eau sed bv excuses!
positively cured, ON the install.
ment plan.
send for printed questions.
DR. G. l.. MILLER'S remarka-
Die success I'm the curing OF all
Chronic Diseases Il well known.
HIS success II due TO his IS years
experience and observations In
his practice.
"a. No more patients taken on
Sour BOls' Farm" until the 9Th
day of March, when six new cot
tages VIII be finished. However,
q can accommodate enc more pa
sient tmalel with n nicely furnish
ed room aud all home com forts, NJ
my residence. los Cherry street.
free of charge.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-12
C. 6 P. S. R. R.
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION co
Carrying the U. 8. Mall.

- ASHIN GT0N
CAPTAIN 8. JACKSON.
WuL LEAVE SEATTLE EVERY
w Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
evening. at o o'clock, for
wHATCOM
Calling at Mukifteo, Tulalip, Coupeville
Oak Harbor, Utsalady, Laconner, Mdalgo
Anaeortea, Guemes, Samish, FRirhRven,
BellinEham and Sehome.
Returning, viii leave Whatcom every
Monday, "wednesday and Friday even
ings, 81 Q o'clock. for Seattle, calling
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-12
THE
DIR. LIEBIG
PRIVATE DIsPENsARY,
900 6sary street. San Fran.
cisco, Cal.

Conducted by qualified Ply
sicians and Surgeons-regular
graduates.
SThe OLDEST sPRcrALrsrs
IL the United States. whose
LIFELONG ExPERIKEcE, per
feet methed aud pure medi.
cine, insure sPEKDx and PER
MAEEET sURRs Of all Private,
Ohronic and Nervous Diseases
Affections Of the BLOOD, SKIN,
KIDscYH BLADDER, ERuPrIoss,
ULoKas, OLD SoRRs. SWELLING
or TEE GLANDS, SORE MOUTH,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-12
TIE STEAMER
CITY OF QUINCY

CAFTAIN 3. UhNN
Willieave Seattle fer Skagit river and way
ports. every Monday and Thursday. 10
turning Tuesdays and FridayR.
For freight and passage apply at Com
panys office, on Yealer's wharf, or ON boart
the beats at the same wharf.
mrSl-6 GEO. 8. JACOBS, Sec'y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-12
MIGHT WORK.

DRIvY VAULTS CKSSPooLs AND
4 drasns ang. and sewer conneafions
made.
Frtyiea and essspeois emptied.
Datnoasse built or renewed.
~. ssl 80 VIZ Oncie Jimmy, At
p. O. box 81.
@im J.K CLARK q co.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-04-10
VOL. 16, NO. fl.
CHANGES.
iBoston Transcript, |

Boston Transcript
Like one who hears with sudden throb Of
sadness
The lingering cadence of an old refrain
Which wakes the echoes of some vanished
gladness
With tender pain,
So stand now with mingled pain and pleas
ure,
After long absence, at a well-known door
Which guarded once my darling, my hearts
treasure,
In days Of yore
Still bloom the roses with their old-time
sweetness
Round this dear cottage in my native land;
Trimmed is the hedge with all its wonted
neatneSs:
The old elms stand.
Still slopes the lawn in beautiful graduation,
Like a soft carpet Of the richest green;
Still leaps the fountain with its light pulsa-
Frightening the scene.
Years have not changed it; now as then the
river
Winds In tho distance like a silver stream;
Through the old orchard still the sunbeams
quiver
And brightly gleam.
Ah! but no voice of sweetest meditation
Nor ripping laughter greets my listening
ear;
All the brigh scene but breathes in desola-
ton,
"She is not herel"
"Not here not herel" the murmuring elm
trees sigh il,
The rustling grass repeats it meath my
feet
Her cherished roses mournfully reply it
In odors sweet
Der the soft lawn the shadows westward
creeping
Darkly enfield me at tho rose-girt door,
In deeper shadows lies my dear love sleep
ing,
To wake no more.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-04-10
A Boy Emperor's Grounds.


Wonderful ingenuity was displayed in so
planning the Chinese emperor's palace as to
secure the greatest variety Of situation and
TO command the most varied views Every
natural feature Of the ground has been elab-
Grated so as to produce charming landscapes
which could scarcely be recognized as arti-
iicial; hills Of from ten to sixty feet in height
were constructed, divided by little valleys
end watered by clear streams forming cas-
cades and lakes, one Of which was five miles
in circumference. On its calm waters
foated beautiful pleasure-boats, including
one magnificent house-boat for the amuse-
nent OF the ladies Of the palace.
In every direction winding paths led to
quaint little pavilions and charming grot-
toes, while artificial rock-work was made
the nursery for all manner Of beautiful flow
srs, much care being bestowed on securing
a great variety for every season Of the year.
Flowering treas were scattered over tho
grassy hills, and their blossoms perfumei
the air. Each stream was crossed at fre-
quent intervals by most picturesque and
highly ornamental bridges of wood, brick,
or freestone adorned with fanciful kiosks,
in which to repose while enjoying the view.
The triumph of art was to make these
bridges twist about in such an extraordinary
manner that they were often three times as
long as If they had been led in a direct line.
Near some Of them were placed some very
remarkable triumphal arches, either Of elab-
orate-carved wood or marble.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-04-10

The important diplomatic station of Min
lister to Germany has been granted to gentle
man" George II. Pendleton, and at the age Of
90, after IS years of his life spent in politics,
though not always successful, few men arc
better entitled than Mr.. Pendleton to a
reward from his party. 1t is claimed by
his friends that his speech in the Senate on
civil service reform is what compelled
his opponents to adopt that measure, which
proved afterwards to be one of the severest
blows to them. Mr.. Pendleton began public
life in 1854 as a member of the state senate of
Ohio. He represented Ohio in the national
congress from 1857 to 1864, when he was the
Democratic candidate for vice-president on
the ticket headed by George b. Mcclellan;
was candidate for governor of Ohio in
1869, and in 1879 took his seat in the United
States senate. In private life Mr.. Pendleton
is held in the highest esteem. His wife is a
lady of rare accomplishments. She was the
daughter of Francis Scott Key, the author of
THE Star Spangled Banner" and a niece of
the great chief justice Of the United States
supreme court, Roger p Taney. Their
home is at Cincinnati, where Mr.. Pendleton
was born and has since resided.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-04-10
Life Insurance ~ . Health Restorer.
tBill Nye In Boston Globe.l

Life insurance Is q great thing. Iwould
not be without IL. My health Is greatly i'm
proved since got my new policy. Formerly
used to have seal-brown taste in my mouth
when arose in the morning, but that has
disappeared entirely. ! am more hopeful
and happy, and my hair is getting thicker on
top. would not try to keep house without
life insurance Last September ! was caught
In one of the most destructive cyclones that
ever visited republican form of government.
A great deal of property was destroyed and
many lives were lost, but / was spared.
People who had no insurance were moved
down on every hand, but aside from broken
leg was entirely unharmed
look upon life insurance as q great COM
fort, not only to the beneficiary, but to the
insured, who very rarely lives to realize any.
thing pecuniarily from his venture Twice
have almost raised my wife to affiuence and
cast gloom over the community In which
lived, but something happened to the ephysician
for few days SO that he could not attend to
me, and recovered. For nearly two years
was under the doctors care. He had his
finger on my pulse or In my pocket all the
time. He was young western physician,
who attended mo On Tuesdays and Fridays
The rest of the week he devoted his medical
skill to horses chat were mentally and physic-
ally broken down. He said he attended me
largely for my society. felt fattered to
know that he enjoyed my society after having
been thrown among horses all the week that
had had much greater advantages than
Ny wife at first objected seriously to an In
surance ON my life, and said she would never,
never touch dollar of the money II were
to die, but after had been sick nearly two
years, and my disposition had suffered good
deal, she said that I need not delay the
obsequies ON that account. But the life in
surance slipped through my fingers somehow,
and recovered.
In these days Of dynamite and roller rinks,
and the CORY meat az Of a new administra-
ton, we ought to make some provision for
the future tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-04-10
KINGS or THE ROAD.
william ii. Vanderbilt and Robert Bonner
Running a Race-The Result.

william ii. Vanderbilt and Robert Bonner
Running a Race-The Result.
New York letter.
The most observed of the drivers ara
William H. Vanderbilt and Rober rt Bonner.
The former is in bad health, but he has not
missed an afternoon of the rare diversion.
He wears a cap of unplucked beaver, the
longer hairs OF which stands out bristlingly
from his head like the quill from porcupine.
The collar and sleeves Of his ample coat, too,
are fur-trimmed, and by reason Of flesh and
garb he nearly fills the width Of the light
sleigh in which he sits alone. No lackey
accompanies himss end when he pulls mp at
wayside inn 1t is the hostler who gets the
job of holding the horses. These beasts are
Lysander and Aldine, pair which he has
driven on the track in 2:20, and which draw
him through the snow for short distances at
nearly II not quite that pace.
Bonner uses a team composed OF Rarus
and Pickard, but they are not an ideal
match, for when urged TO their fastest karus
forges ahead of Pickarl like the running
mate TO a trotter in a race. Bonner's head
Is big and odd, the diameter being as great
from front to back as from side to side, and
that popularity Is magnided by the huge
otter cap which he wears. On the avenue
northward from Central park, where the
speeding of the horses TO sleighs is chiefly
done, are tho hoStelries of Gabe Case and
"Jedge" Smith, about mile apart. Wander
bilt stops to drink at both places, but Bon
ner never at either.
Just as Vanderbilt drove out from under
Cases shed Bonner came along. A race en-
sued. Vanderbilt is not a handsome reins-
man. He leans anxiously forward, in an
attitude suggesting that the reins are cast
iron, and that with them he is pushing
rather than guiding the horses. Bonner
sits well back in his cutter, and his hands
lie in ais lap even when he is holding hard
hut both shouted to their horses occasion
ally, after the manner of professionals in
citing racers TO the atmost exertion. They
kept alongside for half mile; after that
Vanderbilt's nags drew ahead; and on his
pulling up at Smiths he had to wait two or
three seconds for Bonner to arrive.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-04-10
A Heavy Game Of Cards.
fr-xt-l. NALL

Prince Demidoff, just dead, dispersed, q
few years ago. at his palace Of San Donate
near Florence, one Of the largest collections
of art in Europe, the accumulation Of life
time, and on which money enough had been
expended to start good sized kingdom. ]
have not the records at hand, but my re-
membrance is that 1t brought over $40, ,o00. .00c
and many months were occupied In its sale.
Not long after the prince lost ~ 900 of
the so, 600, 600 in q gambling bout at Mad
rid, the winner being the son Of q Prussian
cabinet minister Of high rank, and the affair
involved considerable scandal at the time
It was the highest play known in Europe
In recent years, perhaps the highest ever
known, casting into the shade the exploits Of
Sarcia, the celebrated Spanish gambler,
who, after winning and losing q dozen
princely fortunes, died a few years ago In
Paris Of destitution and hunger. The foun-
dation Of the Demidof fortune was laid by
old Anatole, grandfather Of the recently de-
ceased prince, who owned iron mines and
works in Russia and died tho richest man In
the empire and one Of the richest In the
world
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-04-10

Charles g. Fairchild, who has been appointed
assistant secretary of the treasury, was born
in New York state. and Is now in his 43d
year. He received his preliminary education
at the Oneida Conference seminary, in his
native town. From thence he passed to Har-
ward, graduating in 1858. He then chose the
law as his profession, and entered Harvard
law school. After graduation he went to
Albany, and was admitted to the bar in 1865.
Mr. Fairchild made his entry into public life
in 1872, when he became deputy attorney gem
eral of the state Of New York. His course
while he held this position, from January,
1873 to January, 1876 commended him to
his party, and in 1875 he was elected attorney
general. His service as attorney general was
most valuable to the state, and reflected great
credit on the Democratic party. Mr.. Fair
child has held no public Office since the
expiration of his term as attorney general OF
New York, but as president of the Stat
Charitable Aid association he has served the
public in most practical way. The work
of this association, which is Of an extremely
important character, may be hindered by his
loss, but that can hardly be regarded as an
objection to his appointment as assistant sec.
retary Of the treasury.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-04-10
The Influence Of Writers.


wish you thoroughly to understand that
the writer's who have most profoundly in.
fuenced me-who have rolled away the
waters from their bed, raised new noun
tains and spead delicious valleys for me-are
not in the least oraclea to me. II Is just
possible that may not embrace one Of their
opinions; that may wish my life to be
shaped quite differently from theirs.
For instance, it would signify nothing to
me II very wise person were to stun me
with proof that Rousseau's views Of life,
religion and government are miserably
erroneous-that he was guilty Of some Of
the worst "bassesses" that have degraded
civilized man. might admit all
this; and It would not be the less true that
Rousseau's genius has sent that electric thrill
through my intellectual and moral frame
which has awakened me to new perceptions;
which has made man and nature fresh
world Of thought and feeling to me; and
this not by teaching mo any new belief.
It is simply that the rushing mighty wind
Of his inspiration has SO quicksnsi my
faculties that have besn able to shape
more definitely for myself ideas which mad
previously dwelt as dim Ahnungen in my
soul; the fire Of his genius has 80 fused
together old thoughts and prejudices that
have been ready to make ne W combinations
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-04-10

Cleveland being the second bachelor presi-
dent, President Buchanan being his only pre-
decessor in this regard, has increased the
natural interest in the matter. Since the
Inauguration President Cleveland's only un-
married sister, Miss Elizabeth R. Cleveland,
has done the honors of the White House in
an exceptionally energetic and pleasing man.
ner. She is lady between IS and 40, and is
highly accomplished, having for long time
been lecturer by profession. Gossips have
it, however, that Miss Cleveland is to be
superseded before long by Miss Frances c.
Folsom, who is likely to become Mrs. Cleve-
land Miss Folsom is the only daughter of
President Cleveland's late law partner, and
but 90 years of age. She is exceedingly
cisyer. and will in any case be an interesting
addition to Washington society.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-04-10
Old Paunchous Pilot

lBoston Evening tScSofui
Gen Henry K. Oliver is celebrated almost
as much for his wit as he Is as composer Of
church music. The general and friend,
who was stranger in Boston, were walking
down Washington street one afternoon when
their attention was attracted to a very
large man wearing heavy blue overcoat
who was approaching. He was man who.
from his enormous proportions and great
breadth Of stomach, would have been noticed
anywhere, ami, moreover. there were traces
of salt water about him.
"Who Is that mani" inquired his friend OF
Gen Oliver
aThat man." said the general, assuming a
very solemn look, "is 1000 years old"
@You surely cannot mean that" said the
other
aIdo," replied the general, "ani his name
Is Paunchous Pilot"
The subject of tbs remark was one OF the
best known pilots in Boston.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-04-10
Relieving Brother Watkins.
fT - uf~u Tu..l


The committee on relief report that Shin
did Watkins was confined to his bed with q
fever, and recommended that he be allowed
the sum of $6 from the relief fund.
"Do you know what ails Brudder Wat
kinsr asked the president.
1De doctah calls 1t sewer gas"
GWhar' fromr -
1Dunno, sah." .aar-9s ~ .sH.t -
Il guess you doan'i All dc sewer-gas
aroun' his house kin be bottled up In yer
eyei What ails Brudder Watkins am tryin'
to lift 400-pound grindstun' on q bet Of 80
cents. He strained his back an bent his legs
out Of plumb, an all the relief be gets from
dis club won't help him to q bowl Of chicken
broth. When member Of dis club takes
his chances wild grindstun' he mustn't look
to Us II an accident happens We viii now
blow down the lamp chimneys an 60 home.s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-04-10

THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Thomas Jefferson's hand was just such q
one as a young man acquires in college, where
little attention is usually paid to penmanship
His signature was graceful and dignifed COM
pared to his other writing.