davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-19

RIO BORROW $500 ON CITY REAL
Z estate; One or two years. Address
Z" care this Office ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-19

A GOOD FEMALK COOK FOR ny
a family. ID. 4. DENNY.
seatties July 8 I'D
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-19
Notice Or Final lsrtsk

u.a IAxp oirszrx a 0txxsn
80 y. i
Eg-nottes h hershs sivsn ~: =
KELSEY has Ale4 ne<tcH n -
mAks anai proof bsfurs WI y. ~ -.
Pnhiif. Is his of1Ies N Seattle, N ~ -.
dAy, ths f3tn 49, Of gniy. A. q. y -
srnpafon .. 3. Nc. Tl9d, anF ~ 49,
4 q ssrtssn -. townAhip - %
sask !. -.
M aanses as wiznswzrs; 514.<s -.
John o. HaGsmss. 6Emnni r. H4a9
n. Dnnlsp, - II Hub1ast, ~. -
ms1saya EsesStsr u ~ - 80.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-19

Sick headache, habituai coetiyeuess.
pains in back and limbs. loss OF appetite,
bid breath and taste In the mouth. ETC.,
entireiT cured OF the use Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-19
WANTED.


EHTRsT-CLAss SHIP CARPENTERS
u q Hall Bros. yard, Port Blakely. Is 3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-19
Dissolution Of Partnership

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
lN Mr.. Thomas +. Helton has retired
from the q m doing business uader the
name OF the Nofthw west Fruit Company.
This business will hereafter b. conducted
by Joseph Green, Manager for the Com.
pany. with whom all accounts with the
firm ahould be ee tied TIA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-19

fTACHER OF PAINTING. DRAW
i ing from life. etill life. sketching from
nature. repousse, etched, electrotyped
metal work. mural decoration, modelling
In clay and gutta pereha. lencs usta. tapes.
try aud luster painting. Clay, metals,
tools. lustsr colors. tapestry. dyes and
canvas furnished to pupils. China fired
for amaieurs- my3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-19

4 HOUSE ON FIFTH sTKKKT. he
n sHeea Akrion and CazDmAIa In
a<zse q II. BURNETT. ocrno< q Eosrfh
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
r.o9T.

A GOLD BRACELET WAS LOST ON
N Eighth street. between Pine and
James. ON Friday night last. The finder
will confee favor By leaving the same
at the HA9BRoUCK & TkRRY Brug
store. 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-19
RENO

I'm. 4. 7. MINOR HAS REMOVED
~ his Office to Frye's new Opcra House
building rooms Nss- and z
once hours: II m to IL m; 2 tn o m
and to SIP N.
Telephone No. S. auSo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-19
MM q. W00D.

A TT0RNEY-AT-LAw, WILL PRAC-
n tics in al the Justices and Territorial
Courts. Onice, az rooms OF the Probate
Court Yesler-Leary Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-19
House Co LET.

A SPLENDID HOUSE. CENTRALLY
"a located ApQly TO
mhs @. O. FEISNKy q CT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-19
w. Il. WHITE
uKAs ,. xuNpAY
WHITE q MUNDAY.

Attorneys at Law.
Columbia STA. dsff
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-18
Fronl tAe Detrott - -.


Several days ago a cOlOred man made a call
at the office of a Detroit insurance agent. and
asked for financial aid to assist HIM in start
ing out to become an evangelist. The agent
didn't take any stock in him, and the man
went away, to return next day. He was again
put of, but on the third day he came up smil-
ing, and said:
y hasn't come to AK fur any cash dis time"
''Then, what do you want?"
''Wall. you Is one of de big gem'len of De-
trOit, an want your influence. II you could
write me line or two to de effeck dat j was
a worthy pusson, it would jist knock 'em
down all long de line. Y on know how sch
things ketch on wild de cull'd populashun?"
''Oh, am perfectly willing to do that" re-
piled the gentleman, and he sat down and
dashed off a certificate to the effect that Will
liam BAH was an honest. upright and worthy
man, and fully entitled to general respect and
credence. 1t was cheap way of getting rid
of bore, but the agents satisfaction lasted
less than two hours. When he reached home
his wife inquired:
show much money did you give that col
ored man. William Ban2"
''Me2 Nota red. These frauds don't catch
me-"
but he came here with frst-class recon-
mend signed by you, and l gave him 80 and
one OF your old suits of clothes! Now, you
hand me over that cash, or there'u be q row
IN this family"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-18
Personal.

BARTHoLDI, who was expected to direct the
placingof his famous statue, will not be pres
emit.
SENATOR VANCE is recovering from an op-
GRAFTON for the removal Of tumor from his
neck.
EVERY Wednesday the doors of Secretary
Lamars Office are thrown open. and whoever
will may come. Crowds usually go.
OKo JUMBO, the African King, now in Eng
gland, has already become sufficiently civil
lied 70 undergo severe attack Of the govt.
w. II. WooD, of New York. made extraor-
binary famous on account OF his catching the
first tarpon on rod, is down East exploring
for striped bass.
THE latest report is that State Senator
Herman, OF Brooklyn, will probably drop into
the New York Collectors chair as a COM
promise appointee.
EDWARD STRAUSS, the youngest OF the three
brothers, is with his band in London. He is
TO play for month at the Inventions EXhibi-
ton for fee Of $4,000.
SUNSET Cox has been presented with a gold
headed cane by the Washington letter ear
rlers. In recognition OF his advocacy OF the
letter carriers vacation law.
THE death Is announced in New York of
Robert White Butler, said 70 have been the
first manager of any American variety
theatre. He was but IS years old, and sur
rendered 20 consumption.
GOV. HoADLY, OF Ohio, with his wife and
daughter. started from New York on satur-
day evening on their return 10 Cincinnati.
The Governor peraists In his determination
not 10 be a candidate for reelection.
EARL SPENCER has promised 10 unveil the
Barrow in Furness statue OF Lord Frederick
Cayendeh. the younger brother OF the Mar.
quis Of Harrington, who was one OF the VIC
tins Of the Phmnix Park tragedy.
PRINCESS BEATRICE has given Prince
Henry Of Batteuberg "A portrait OF herself on
porcelain 10y Mr.. Sarient. 10 h replica Of
the portrait in his new picture OF Her
Majesty's Drawing Room" for which the
Queen and the Princess gave him special
slttings at Windsor Castle last winter.
REV. MR. EDMuEsoN is cndeavoring TO rob
the author Of paradise Lost" Of all the honor
which belonge to originality OF conception, lie
has published work 90 prove that Milton was
largely indebted, IN the competition Of his
great poem, % various poems OF q Dutch
rhymester of the same period, one Joost Van
den Nondel, and that samson Agonisteo was
inspired by a drama by Nondel on the same
subject.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-18
The MaxwelI.PrelIer Case.

The result of the hearing of the charges
against Walter II. Lennox Maxwell at
Auckland, New Zealand, will be awaited
with very general interest in this coun-
try. Maxwell must have been much
surprised to find himself under arrest so
quickly after having Travelled half around
the globe TO avoid the consequences of his
crime.
The charge against Maxwell, as is gem
orally known, is that he murdered c. A.
Preller at the Southern Hotel at st. Louis
last April, and packed the body in a
trunk. Preller was young Englishman
of excellent education. good family, and
Of considerable property. Maxwell
made his acquaintance on shipboard in
crossing from Liverpool to New York.
There is evidence to show that he planned
to murder and rob him soon after making
his acquaintance, and that the trunk
tragedy was the outcome of his plans.
1t is probable that Maxwell Will be
brought back to st. Louis and tried there.
There is no reason to think that the man ar
rested at Auckland is not the guilty man.
Articles containing the initials of Mr..
Preller were found among MaXwelPs eff
fects, and the story of the way he came
into possession of them was rather lame.
1t is not an easy matter for criminals TO
evade arrest nowadays. The means of
communicating quickly with almost all
parts of the world are 80 complete that
the criminal must be very shrewd who is
successful in making his escape. About
all nations now have eXtradition treaties
covering the chief crimes, and the courts
and officers Of nearly every nation are
ready to help to apprehend criminals that
have sought shelter and obscurity within
their jurisdiction. This country, it is true,
is not able to get hold of the bank officials
who, having stolen themselves rich, have
found an asylum in Canada, but there is
a growing disposition to change the ex-
tradition treaty so that criminals shall
not find it so pleasant and safe to go
there when their absence from their own
country becomes a necessity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-18
BRIGHT BITS.

THERE is an artesian well in Savannah, Ca,
200 feet deep. and the milkmen IN that city all
have sad lOOk.-BostOB Post.
WHEN a swell New Yorker wants to aston
lsh friend from Chicago he takes him to a
ten pin alley and orders bottles of champagne
to be set up in place of the usual pins.-De-
tr0it Free Press.
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON declares that the
Christian religion hasn't benefited woman to
any considerable extent. 1t has given her
place in which to display her millinery, how
ever, and we dare Mrs. stanton to deny it,
Boston Transcript.
Too CONsCIENTIoUs.- 81 have found 1t
best" observed Green, ''to always tell my
wife everything do. 1t keeps us happy, and
we never have quarrel. WHY don't YOU try
1T" Don't think could make it work, old
man." sad Brown; ''you know l always did
detest lying. PUCK.
JENEIE-"Where are you going, Mamie?''
Mamie-"Pm going riding with George"
Jennie-"Oh, never mind him. Stay here
win me. It's not necessary you should go,
is it?' Memie-''Yes, indeed it is. Pressing
business, you know" And then she blushed.
Chicago Rambler.
''MY DEAR. how soon can you get ready to
moveg" Move! Why, hubby, are we going
awayW ~ es, dear. l see the papers say
there is $50, 100000 lying idle in the New York
banks" "WellY' "Well. | am going to get
some of it." ''Why, how? You're not going
TO rob the banks, | hope?" NO Pm going
LITTLE GIRL FROM CHICAGO-''Our family
is more arlstocratic family than yours"
Little Girl from Boston-'No, it isn't. MY
mother can boast Of her fOrefathers for the
last two centuries
Little Girl from Chicago-"Oh, that is no
thing. My mother can boast OF four hus-
bands in the last two years. -PhiIddeLphiG
CGU.
KENTUCKIAN trushing into saloon in great
haste)-"Here, give me a drink OF whisky"
Bartender-''Pll have TO 20 down cellar and
tap a fresh barrel. Colonel; the old one has
run out. But it won't take me ten minutes
Kentuckian-"All right, go ahead, but be
quick about II. I've just heard that my house
is on fire, and I've no time to lose.-Ne1o York
Sun.
81 HEAR you were out very late again last
night, Smith,"
GAS usual, your information carries with it
SAVIOR of truth, my dear boy.n1oe
Don't you think you are carrying that sort
OF thing a little too far?"
whats up now?'
swell, your wife is liable to take cold get
ting up to find the keyhole for you at all hours
Of the night"
80. that's all right, old fellow. 1 generally
rap her up well before she comes own."-De-
tr0t Journal.
YOUNG CRIMsONBEAK is very proud Of his
growth of whiskers, which fact is quite appa-
rent to his 'steady company" Miss Fussan-
feather. The other evening, while he was
calling, the latter said:
Gould anything induce you to part with
those whskers, Charlie ?"
"Oh, yes, dear, he replied.
Come, now; tell me what you would take
! to shave them on"
"a razor, my dear"
That remark cost him another pound of
| caramels.- YOnke3s Statesman
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-18
Worked the WHOLE Racket.

IRON the San francisco d TIA.
''Ma and l." she said shyly, ''are more like
sisters than mother and daughter
"l es," he said, with lingering infection
on the afterguard of his YES" which rose
clear to the ceiling.
''Yes, indeed" said the girl with a rosy
flush on her cheeks N aking her infinitely more
beautiful than ever, ma and are lBsepara-
BILE. We have never been separated a single
day since was a little baby"
''N-no?" he said, this with an infection on
the second section of the ''no" that went only
half way to the ceiling and back again.
''Oh dear, no." the girl went on in her
artless way, land ma always said that when
was married she was going to love my hus-
band like her own son and come and keep
house for us"
"Oh-hW said William, with a circumtlex.
Then he rose up slowly and firmly. and said
that he had note in bank TO take up at 3
O'Clock; as 1t was now $3.50 he would go. And
he did go. And he didn't come back again.
Not never. And ma said to the girl:
THAT'S where you missed it in not trusting
your mother. Why didn't you tell me that
man had been married before? Had known
he was widOwer, would have played the
home for old women racket on him."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-18
aalaait GLeamrr, alolieb, ctr.
FRANK j. THOMPsON.


81 WHTTAKER STREET. SAVANNAH, GA,
HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES..- beg to
IL announce that | am putting up the f0l-
lowing specialties, which are guaranteed
equal to any similar goods on the market. viz:
Magic Cleaner. in 4-Ounce boxes, price l5e. per
box; equal to Electro Silicon for polishing and
cleaning silverware, etc. Magic Cleaning
Compound, IN large packages, price Csc. each;
makes wishing easy aud is a necessity for all
housekeeping purposes. Magic Stove Polish,
IN 2-Ounce boxes, price loo; self-shining and
entirely free from smell one box will do the
work OF or 5 ordinary cakes. Magic Grease
Extractor, IN 6-Ounce bottles, price 25c. each;
removes greaae and paint spots, cleans laces,
embr0ideries and kld gloves to look as new.
Magic Furniture Polish, in 6-ounce bottles,
price 2bc. each; an original and uneXcelled
preparation; give IL a trial. ] am also general
agent for Florida, Georgia and South Caro-
lima Of Arnoldis Automatic Steam Cooker an
article Of great merit. A large number or
these Cookers are already in satisfactory use
in savannah. Also am sole agent IN above
States for Matches Metal Polish, for polish.
ing all kinds of metals; indOrsed by railroad
and steamboat engineers, fire departments,
gun and hardware dealers, bicyclista, military
organizations, merchants, livery men and
housekeepefs throughout the country Refer
70 Central Railroad, s., r. Il w. KY Co.. sa-
vannah Fire Department and Augusta Fire
Department. Special terms To the trade.
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-18
A Worry Able War Story.

from the Cbtcd00 Inter Ocean.
Yesterday Mai. Toller, OF Los Angeles.
called to see me, and in the course Of a con
versatlon, it came out that he had at one time
been a resident Of New Madrid Mo. ] re-
marked that / knew something OF the place,
as | had been with Pope when he made the
attack on that place in the earlier part of the
war. Maj. TOller explained that he was one
of the gunners in the rebel battery posted be-
low the city, and he asked If | rememb ered
any striking incident In connection with the
work Of that battery. did. / remembered
il well. l remembered that one day there
came shot from that battery that entered
the muzzle Of one Of our own guns, causing an
explosion that broke the gun into fragments
and killed several men.
Maj. Toller remarked: ~ remember the in
cident as well as YOU, and have better cause
to remember II. / fred the shot myself, and
there ia n story about it, One day there came
from the Union battery a large shell that
struck without exploding very near our own
battery. | picked up the shell, and seeing
that the fuse had not burned out, / said that
believed we could arrange the fuse and return
the shell with our compliments TO the battery
that had fired II. This was done. 1 aimed the
gun myself, and we saw by the connection IL
created In the Union lines that something ex-
traordinary had occurred. Afterward we
learned the particulars. A few DAYS after
ward the commander Of the forces came 60
our quarters, and for the firing OF that shot
promoted me TO Major"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-18
Keeping Up His Reputation.

FFoNl lie 50. LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCRAT.
EDWARDsvILLE, ILL.,, June S.-Gen. Sher-
man was over here the other day. The young
ladies Of this place are just as attractive as
those of any other city, and the General, with
his extensive experience. was quick to note
this fact. After the q. A. r. exercises the
stage Of the opera house was invaded by a
bevy of pretty young ladies, who were to re
hearse a cantata. The gray bearded veteran
struggled manfully to maintain his hard
earned reputation Of kissing each pretty girl
he meets, but found himself very busy kissing
every young lady introduced, as there were
no exceptions to the Generals rule, including
only pretty girls His well-known penchant
had preceded him, ana one young lady lust
vowed she wouldn't let him kiss her." but be-
fore she knew it the willy veteran grasped
both her hands and planted squarely on her
mouth kiss. unlike the Henry V. kiss in that
sounded like plank had cracked. The affair
was evidently relished by all but the young
gentlemen who witnessed it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-18
ChandIelss shre,yd Resolution.

Chambers ShreVvd Resolution.
There are curious things happening all
the time in politics. There was rather a
curious incident in the Senatorial contest
in New Hampshire.
Senator Blair has just been reelected.
Ex-Secretary of the Navy Chandler
| wanted the place, and he made eXtraor-
binary efforts, In his quiet way, to get it.
He was, however, beaten badly in
the caucus. His defeat there
did not dishearten him. He made anoth-
err effort which attracted attention and
was the occasion of a great deal Of COM
ment. This effort was the introduction
OF a resolutions into the Legislature
which recited that the Legislature OF
1888 instructed the Senators and
Representatives Of the State to
oppose granting any more land subsidies
to railroad corporations, and to favor all
bills for FORGETTING uneRrned land grants.
The resolution further thanked Congress
for FORGETTING the Texas Pacific grant at
its last session, against which forfeiture
only two Senator's and one Representa-
tive voted.
The force OF the resolution is understood
when it is stated that Mr.. Blair was a
member of the Senate when the Legisla-
ture of his State instructed it's Senators
and Representatives to vote against any
more subsidies to railroads, and for for
feiting unearned land grants, and he was
one of the two Senators who, last winter,
voted against forfeitlng the land grants of
the Texas Pacific Railroad. The other
Senator was Mr.. Bowen, of Colorado.
If the New Hampshire Legislature had
been consistent it would have adopted
the Chandler resolution and refused to re-
elect Senator Blair
Chandler's tactics were good enough,
but he unfortunately had to deal with
men who are not very sensitive on points
like those raised in his resolution.
1t is true that Senator Blair disobeyed
the instructions of his Legislature with
regard to land grants, and if it had not
been for the fact that he stood almost
alone on the side of the railroad the sus-
picion might have attached to him that he
was a creature Of the Texas Pacific cor
poration. In fact, suspicion would have
looked upon him as shining mark
because he was mixed up with Blaine and
Shipherd in their Peruvian guanO bust
ness which was the occasion of good
deal Of scandal in Congress three years
ago.
If Chandler himself were looked upon as
a statesman rather than as a political
trickster his resolution might have been
more effective.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-18
A Lady Nominated for Parliament.
7


Last night deputation from the Political
Committee of the Camberwel Radical Club
waited upon their honorary President, Miss
Helen Taylor. at her residence in Harrington
road. South Kensington, to invite her to be-
come Parliamentary candidate in the Kadi-
cal interest for North Camberwell at the
general election. Mr.. c. Ammon, the Secre-
tary of the club, pointed out that there was
no statutory law against a lady sitting and
voting IN the House of Commons, and he was
certain that Miss Taylor, if she was willing to
come forward, would receive a large amount
OF support, especially from the working
classes
In reply Miss Helen Taylor SAID it was true
that there was no law in existence to prevent
woman sitting in Parliament. She would
feel it an honor to contest the constituency as
IN earnest supporter OF woman suffrage as
well as on other political grounds. If, how
ever, there was a fair chance of a genuine
wOrkingman candidate being returned by the
Radicals, she would not like to oppose him.
rms point was discussed for some time, and
eventually Miss Taylor consented to accept
the invitation and to go to the poll.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-18
INDBE TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGs-SOlomon' Lodge No. ], +. n A.
NJ, Improved Order of Red Men; Chatham
Gun Club.
AMUsEMENrs-Gameo of Ball Thursday AT
rternOon.
AUCTION SALEs-A Large Wooden Build
1ng and Lot, by @. II. Dorsett.
WANTs-A Cook; Two Good Dressmakers,
Dry Goods Clerk; A Gold Malichite Breast
pin.
LosT-A Bunch of Keys.
GREAT BARGAINs-B. f. McKenna Il Co.
LEGAL NoTICE-Central Trust Company OF
New York VS.. the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia Railroad Company.
SCoURENE-Sold by all Grocers.
Dissolution OF COPARTNERsHIP-Rya Il
Cohen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-18

Those who have the most recon-
mendations are not always favored
with appointments by this administra-
ton. For instance, Congressman Hop
kins, of Pennsylvania, had the formal re-
commentator of the solid Democratic
membership of the House for the Italian
mission, and various delegations of Con-
gressmen from Pennsylvania and else
where waited on the President TO urge
Hopkins appointment; but the place has
been rendered and declined and is still
untitled, and Hopkins seems to be out Of
the race. Congressman Post, the acct
dental Democratic Congressman from the
old Wilmot district, the youngest member
of the House, and the Secretary Of the
Congressional Democratic Committee,
was recommended and pressed with
nearly or quite the same unauimity for
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior, but
the position was rendered TO George A.
jerks a few days ago, who was not can
didate for that or any other position. The
hint given in these cases is that regula-
ton recommendation are not entitled 10
respect, as the President has learned by
several serious plumbers committed by
obeying them.