davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02
NOTICE OF SALE.

TE TIE D1BFRICF COURT on THE
II Third Judicial plstrict e Washingtaa
ferritoFys holdinz teEns q Saatte. N King
county. WnAhinTton TuEraoFy.
Nc. sqxt-u nita4 States % America versus
Oliver PAran1
hottee , tereoy girsa taat. ukeFaAA. b .
decree q tho above e1tifloa Court, entered
o. recogd N sid Court On tia 1a.h aAy Of
Oeiobe<. A. p. lsa6 % me aircctsd and dsiv-
cred. navo daly iexief upon - following
peEeosA prepezty a silver PArsnt. defend
ant toWits Dee AanfinE Case Gnla Waaeh
Aotice % thersauEe hareoy gixsn tAnt o.
SATURDAY, TIE IIrH DAT or DFCEN.
SKA A. D. i8S.
AZ he hour o. ,. n. q The oouFz H0usa, IA
saAitie, kina coarty, w. r. I vii sail. a.
puciis aucti1n. 70 the hiakeaf bidder. ior essk
az tee right. Eitls and lntsrsst q aaia Oliver
Plreli. ne AID defeadant n an1 70 The shove
dnscrlhad personal propersy.
Dliea ~ seattle, ktng esaniy. W. T., this
tth dsy Of NoFelaber, A. D. iss5
TT HAMILTON
uaisse stStss Marshal Tor WIahinEtoa fsr.
F3tcxT. EoSim
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02
TREES and PLANTS.

A vKRY FINK VARIETY OF
a choice. healthy Fruit Trees and
Plants are respectfully ofsred 70 the pub
lie for the fati trade.
Order early. send for prico list and de-
Fruit Farm and Poultry Yart. seatfia.
ses9wde2 w. a. DAVIS. PrOp.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

FOR zAL".
8 SDan 81 Work Horses.
Paying city hotel; timber claim $500 coo
3; me house; grocery and lOt ei7oo.
Restaurant and saloon.
CITY Lets, - and IS up.
Allik route a1d Gown. 955a
49, aore8 land. part cleared IS poE ecrt
White river ranch, cleared bottom. e57s
3 nestaaranrs. s3o0. si5a. SER, harpsin1
Loanlry store; organ; saioonA
country Hotali laundry.
Wasn't 6oyernmens claims. 100 acres
2 king and 5nohomish countless - ;
Vacated claim. SO lrsllnquished home.
sisadl O PRESCRIPTIONS SEA sl2a $50. etc
Trade City Lots for Ranch.
City and County Scrip.
New and secondhand safea.
WANTED.
Money good sesurity; best inseresl
Women aud girls; highest waQes pald
sro1ers, waeheEe aud cooks No pay
10 furnish farm handa. SO per monfh.
Canvassers and ag ants. Always wanted
Partner IN hotel.
Two laay partEeru. fer Life. By two well.
todo man.
FOR RENT.
A number OF improved farua
Nineteen houses, IS 70 IS.
Furnished or unfurnished rooHla viii
o. without board, 81 . month up,
ltg acre raach; improved orchard and
hay no cash rent.
House and large garden, n town. Is.
Furnished rooms for h0usekeepins,
GEO. w. CRANE,
Washington Territory Employment Bu
reAu, near corner Comm6scfa ana
Warrington stroetB. Seattle. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02
The Last Chance
TO BUY WATER FRONTAGE on
ELLIOTT Bar At REASON
ABLE Prices.
81 to 81 per front foot
r,,.,..v .~,,.o,.,z--.,.
WE HAVE BEEN APPOINTED
wv agents for
"LADD'S ADDITION ("

To the city Of Seattle, which comprises
lots 1. : and >. Of section =, and lot !, SEC
ton Is. township % north. range , east
near smiths Cove. and we areauthorizsd
70 sell the same tor fran 81 o. e. per front
foot on klliott Bay, and from IS 70 ga
per lot not water frontage.
This u b. Car the cheapest property in
that part o. the city. and u beautifully
l1sd out according % The topography q
the ground
Parties lavestlng in this property now
cannot help but make money.
Title. Y. y. patent 70 w. 8 lladd. the
Portiand millionaire banker. Warranty
deed from Lada and wife 70 Geo. b. Kit.
finger. Plated ny kittmgeF, who viii
give warranty deed. No hETrER TrrtR
A few 6locas only for sale Al thassprioos
Ihe entire available water frontAxe og
seattle, Including lsaad'B addition, does
not exceed four miles. and certainly viii
Nos Be sufficient ave yeaEs hence for the
&oeommoG ation Of commercial CITY do
Ing the Business Of the Puget sound dss.
trics. Our solid business men have grown
ucA By inyesting IN similarly lscatea
propertF. which has increased IN value
al beyond theii most sAngatne hopea A
few collars invested here trip 70 kurope
TOR . few yeArA and your return viii md
you wealthy. kisk . isw dollars %
MAKE a STAKE.
DO not buy this property TN you ana
cut prices o. adjoining property, and Il
ne price asked % Ne u not = per cent
Is than yea can ges otheE propertY cd
lalatng. or in that vicinity. We viii make
you preseng Of q block. Try Il and see.
\. I've win give $50 per acre for
even acre e Land within . mile Of this
addition. In any direction
G. G. PHINNEY q Co.,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
James street
auasdw Opposite Occidental Hotel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

Achas. Hears. Eaq.. &. 8. bapaes Masr
nhnE. eatgle. ~ Ts--DnAa SKA Several
zsonfts 40 decidsd q 4isCe1as EIsa
soeE ssFTioa Decs1tsK SIS. l.s. b4t
NHes mV Mrxssn1 bare kass rsizslaafly
9seaeeH 30 dispense WITH y01g services
from Esd aftsr Dssmbr 1st ia J
SaaIst seEy maah Eta1 eannot give Fcu
iunRet Mssies fhMn j uow haga. WI
BE- hgms aha Ias1 Of tbs weak 90 TIE
HsE of naxt weak, and vii ieok egsF
yonf sssou1l and ssllls wilh ys1 p fsl-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

~alaE.
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19


poets to wear it in st. Petersburg in No
vember The material. fine woven satin
and gold tinsel made in special design of
white and gold lace effect over salmon pink,
cost $50 yard. and is probably too expen-
sive to become popular. 1t has natural
lining of soft white silk and the gener al
effect is of fine lace draped over pink satin.
The wide angel sleeves made OF overlapping
founces are lined with pale gold silk. which
is intended to contrast with the snowy arms
of the wearer.
The dress is held by golden girdle with
a jeweled buckle, and over the front fail
folds of (irecian drapery. ending in point
at one side. The little Zouaye jacket Of
cardinal yelourS, edged with garnet beads,
gives the finishing piQpant touch. Garnet
silk hose, with tiny slippers made of the
dress material, have been ordered to so with
the costume. A somewhat similar toilet
in pae-blue and silver has been ordered by
noted English beauty, and one in purple
and gold for an American.
SatinS and rich brocadeS. faille silk, and
even velvet brocade5. are used this season
for tea-gOWnS. and the finest OF lace is not
considered too good for trimming them.
"A woman who looks only passable in a
ball dress and decidedly plain in street cos
tune will bloom into beauty in a becoming
tea gown of bright tintS and soft folds. :"
said leader OF fashion. and this, perhaps,
is the reason of the popularity of afternoon
taas, which are considered a horrid bore by
the very young set Darkened rooms,
pink-shaded lamps and wax candies, dane
ing freight. the sparkling of jewels on
white hands against delicateiy- tinted china,
the perfume of roses and yioietS, ali these
aids to beauty are included in an afternoon
tea, and when an exquisite toilet is added
very few women can help looking attractive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
Henry's devotion to his idol will be his own

Henry's devotion to his idol will be his own
political death yet.
|. The desertion of Arthur Huey from the
ranks of bachelorhood has created consid-
cradle dismay among the devotees of single
blessedness, and it is limited that Lac
Stafford is to be the groom at the EXPOSE
ton wedding.
w. c. Edgar has become contributor to
Puck, and is shortly to furnish an article
upon the Rise and Fall of Gallaghersm
in the Northwest for the North American
Review.
The ELUSIVE gentleman by the name of
Hal X. Reid. whose ambition is to Town
and personally conduct the New York
Tribune" it is understood, will abandon
the publication of his grocers' paper, in
which nothing was ever said about the gro
Gerry business.
John Mann will soon leave for town in
Illinois called Chicago, where he will start
a restaurant.
Deacon Nettleton has been talking to
the Chicago papers as if he knew all about
politics in Minneapolis, when he couldn't
be elected poundmaster.
Greatness is thrust upon Minneapolis this
week. The wonderful city has been har-
boring two great inventors-COl. Ripley,
who invented the expression, 'All gall is
one chunk, copper bOttomed and wireriv
eted," and Luke Schoolcraft, the minstrel,
who started the expression whats the
matter with" on its mission chears and
chearS ago.
The voice of laundering Gordon is heard
at the meeting of Sixth ward political
clubs.
The Orful Rinehart is wearing rubber
boots again, and they are the same boots
that he wore during the spring campaign.
c. Shadrick is with the Republicans now.
He's bound to get something out of the
campaign, if he only gets left.
The friends of Tom Lowry are delighted
to learn that he has recovered his silver
ware, as it was feared that the loss would
compel him to live at a boarding house
during the winter.
1t is reported that A. ]. Blethen, the
warm friend to labor, is to ''leave Mime
apolis." This is consoling, as there has
been fear in certain quarters that he
would yet get away with the whole town.
1t is said that the winsome beauty OF
Secretary Byron, of the Jobbers' assOcia-
ton. causes more than one Grand Forks
maiden to sigh for Minneapolis.
Policeman Al Marsh is east for his
health.
Has any one noticed that E. A. Taylor's
initials form the word ''eat?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
land and the building Of new central st.
ton. This is too little.

land and the building of new central sta
ton. This is too little.
81 THE CENTRAL STATION
should Include police headquarters, the
lookup and the municipal court. AS it is
now the court is held in cramped and poorly
ventilated rooms, rented In building on
Second street. The police headquar-
tiers are confined to three small
rooms in the city hall building,
and the lookup or the Central station is
the name which dignifes a one-story howell
nan alleyway running from Second street
to Washington avenue between Nicollet and
First avenue south. 1t is a mi SCRABBLE, foul
smelling hole in which human being
should not be confined unless for punish
ment of some heinous offcnse. AS it is
only place of detention it is simply an
outrage upon humanity. Some few i'm
provements by the way Of providing accom-
odatiOns for women have been made by the
penny-wise- and pound foolish city council,
but its sewerage system is an abomination.
and its cramped quarters often compel the
crowding of six men into cell four by six
feet i'll its dinentions where they breathe an
air as foul and feted as to be nauseating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
A Terrible Revenge.

Eyes" said the country editor, ST made
the mistake of my life when pitched into
the playing of our local brass band"
''Why?" asked friend. do they play
any better than you said they dido"
ANY betterW exclaimed the editor.
GOOD Lord didn't tell half the misery
they cause. No, the musical end of my
criticism was all right, but it was impolitic,
impolitic, sir. They got cruel revenge on
me-"
Revenge? How so? What did they
do?"
''Do?" repeated the editor. with an agon-
lied, haunted look in his eyes. do? They
serenaded me-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
TRIUMPHANT LOVE.

Lament not, love, that we are growing oldl
Time is tyrant whose remorseless sway
Sweeps all things mutable to swift decay.
But love immortal is: her anchors hold
When tempests, black with dangers manifold
Would drive US far from ports of peace
astray.
Let not thin locks, argent with kindly gray,
Wake vain regret Tor loss of rippled gold,
Sun-kist in that glad age when first we met:
Within our hearts love burns serenely yet,
AS in funeral crypts, enchanted lamps
OF time defiant, and age-gathering damps-
Defeat the dark with flame that never dies,
Laughing at death through Wondering CEN
turtles!
Henry 5. Cornwall IN Philadelphia Ledger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
A Bald Hams Consolation.

Kentucky State Journal.
Customer: Il say. Mr.. Barber, l don It
hear your scissors at work on my hair. "
Barber: There's very little hair on your
head Customer: That makes no diff
ference. l pay you money and l want you
to rattle the scissors on the bald place Just
the same as if it had hair on it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
A Graspinx Intellect.

Sunday School Advocate.
Flossie had been presented with box of
French candy,
''Now, Flossie," said her mother, ''you
have eaten all that you ought to. You can
have one piece more, and then we will put
the box away till tomorrow"
''Can have any piece like?" asked
Flosse "
Eyes. take the kind you like best "
Flossie hesitated. ''Well, mamma" she
said, finally, ''if l take the kind l don't like
best, can have two pieces?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
RUSSIAN PRrNCEss,s TEA-GOWN.
Gosd-Eined Sleeves With a Jeweled
GiraIe..Nhy Teas Are Popular.

GirdIe-. why Teas Are Popular.
ssOh, for something new in tea-gowns,"
sighed the fashionable matron last season
when afternoon teas were as numerous as
snowfakes. and every hostess tried to Guido
her neighbor in the.splendor and uniqueness
of her costume. But the surahs and flow
cred silks. trimmed with lace and bright
ribbon, were worn all winter and nothing
entirely novel was to be seen. This fall,
however, some kind heart has brought out
several exquisite novelties for afternoon
tea-gowns that rival in splendor many of
the new ball dresses, and are as expensive
as could be desired.
The one shown in our cut is copied from
a tea gown ordered of Rodrigue a few
weeks ago by Russian princess, who ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19


apt to call them, which look like sentry boxes
and are cylindrical affairs of wood, painted
blue, being about three feet in diameter by
nine in height, with pointed roof. In
side is telephone and signal box. such
as is in general use by the district telegraph
company. A pull at the little crank on the
side of the box indicates at police headQuar-
tiers whether the patrolman wishes to talk
over the telephone or needs the
patrol wagon. At the headquarters
are four registers much like stock indcat-
ors in appearance, which stamp the num-
Der of the boxes from which calls are made
upon long strips of tape, thus keeping
complete record, besides Indicating what is
wanted to the operator, who is
always in attendance. For instance. if the
patrOlman at Box 332 wishes to talk with
the sergeant or captain at police headquar-
tiers, he pulls the signal box and instantly
the characters - appear On
tine tape of the register. the last dash indi-
eating that the telephone is wanted. The
signal minus this long dash at the end in
dictates that the patrol wagon is wanted,
which the operator at once summons from
the Central station. In this way it will be
seen that policeman stationed two miles
distant from police headquarters can bring
assistance or report any information al
most instantly.
ANOTHER ADVANTAGE
is that a patrolman's attention to duty is
carefully kept track of. Each patrolman is
required to pull his box hourly, and the
time and number is carefully noted at police
headquarters. This is the same system as
has been used successfully with watchmen
in buildings, and is faithful tell-tale on
the officer. His beat is laid out in such a
manner that he should reach his box at GER
tain times. If he fails to telephone at the
proper time, it is known that something is
wrong, and an explanation will be demanded
of him, or sergeant will be sent out to in
yestigate. Another way in which the tele-
phone is used is in conveying information
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
Domestic Dots.

Kerosene oil was never so cheap. Any
servant girl can 20 up higher for only Is
cents. Burlington Free Press.
An English paper contains an article en-
titled AN Elevator to Heaven" This
must be an infringement on the pious SER
want girls oil can. That was the original
elevate her to heaven Her
aid.
Have you got through cleaning,
Bridget? mo. mum, not intoirely. Pve
secured the book case and pianny. and I'm
just going down suller for more sand to
begin on the rist of the furniture '"-Boston
Transcript.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
No ADVANCE in Prices.

We are selling our blankets and flannels
at the old prices, but they are worth Is per
cent. more. but we give our customers the
benefit. We have fine lot, also comforta-
bles from Is cents up. Come and see us.
Mark the place. Smith, 419 Wabasha
street, next door to Bakers carpet store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
NtOII UOdlU tIlO
.-- then NAV

then may never tell the
children another Bible story II
The secret has cropped out that William
Henry Eustis was not allowed to represent
his precinct at the county convention lust
becaE: e he voted for Blaine William
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
POLICE PATROL WAGON
Something About the Minneapolis Police
Telephone and Signal
Service.
The Manner in Which It Saves Fine
and Trouble in Thousand
and One Ways.
the ssMyster1ous Wagon With the
Steps Behtnd'' and Its
Usefulness.
What is Needed to Improve the
Efficiency of the Police
Service.
m,,c.,po,,s Police service.

HE police telephone
and signal service that
went into operation in
Minneapolis about two
years ago has proved
to be highly successful.
The general utility of
the service can be un-
derstood, although it
has been found valuable
in a score of ways
which are only mani
fest to the members of
the police department.
Stationed about the city
ire twenty of these
funny little houses, "as
ladiaS and ohiIdran ara
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
500 FORFEIT

If I do not make you set of teeth for IS
of as strong and durable Teeth and Rubber
as can be found in the world. Or if you
have any choice or any special make Or
brand of teeth and rubber, l will use them
and give you guarantee of the same.
guarantee fit" and workmanship first
class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
C00DF Elbow S!
In again calling attention to magnificent stock Of
Fall and Winter Coaks and Wraps would direct special
attention to our assortment of
FUR&SEA CARMEN IS,

Intending purchasers of this class of goods will find
stock the largest to select from WEST OF NEW YORK
Our SEALSKIN GARMENTS ARE WARRANTED GENU.
Inc ALASKA SEAL. Martins pure London Dye, made
from selected skins, by rsclass workmen Prices are
lower than asked for same qualities elsewhere
Genuine Alaska Seal Wraps $85 and upwards.
Genuine Alaska Seal Sacques, S125 and upwards
Mink Sacques and Circulars offer thirty per cent less
than same garments can be made for to-day
Astrachan Fur Sacques Persian Lamb Sacques Seal Plush
Saques Astrachan Cloth Sacques at prices that canno
be equaled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY.
The Week Produces Nothing of
Brilliant Nature.

A Record of the Principal EVENTS
Personal Points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
NO SICKNESS,
NO PAIN.

Nothing disagreeabe. This is hard to be-
lieve. but l will prove it if you will come
and see me. l extract from one to fifteen
teeth at one time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.
Foibles and Follies of Some of the Prom
inent Dwellers in the City Of Flour
and Lumber.
Sharp Lances Leveled at the Individual
tiles of Men Who Are Better Known
Than Others.
What They Have to Say for Them
selves and What Others Find to
say About Them.
Good Qutps and Qufrks--
Rats and Chestnuts Indiscr1m-
inately Mixed Up.

VERYBODY knows our
own David Blakeley at
home, while his fame seems
to- have spread abroad.
Omaha wants him for a mu-
steal festival and its papers
say he will be sure to give
them what they want,
though he will work the town
for every dime in it. That
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-20
IDAHO Cry, July, s, 1

IDAHO Cry, July, $, 1886
To the Honorable Board of County Com
missioners:
We, the undersigned, in company with
the Chairman of your Honorable Board,
appointed to view out road and make
estimate Of cost, and distance of road from
or near Banner, in Boise county, to the
North Fork of the Boise, or Silver Min
ing District. beg leave to submit the fol
lowing report:
By examining different routes, one
by the way of Banner and Archie
Mountain enc by Pixies Fork of Crooked
river one by the divide between Pixies
Fork and Crooked river, and another fol
lowing up Crooked river, we find the
route by the way of Pixies Fork the most
practicable and easy upon which to con-
struct wagon road, by commencing at
the junction of Smiths and Pixies Forks,
at place known as Gold Hill, three miles
west of Banner, and following up Pixies
Fork to old Forest City, six miles, then
up odlu olICotlI W INT tAIltllt Iltdu VI
same, then cross the divide to Crooked
river to its head. AT this point (head of
Crooked river your committe were una
| BILE to decide between two different routes
on account of snow drifts We were una
BILE to examine the ground carefully but
are of the opinion that difficulty can be
easily overcome by raising onto the di-
vide between the head of Bear river and
the head OF the North Fork of Silver creek,
and following said divide to the head of
Silver creek, thence down Silver creek to
its mouth, where it empties into the North
Fork of Boise river We find the distance
from where we leave the county or Ban
ner road, at Gold Hill, to the North Boise
at mouth of Silver creek, to be about
twenty miles. The cost of constructing
the road will not exceed, in our opinion
ten thousand dollars All of which is res
pectfully submitted.
GEORGE W. STUCK,
| M SMITH
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-20

A Leadville special says: George
,. Edwards, no was struck by lightn-
ing while crossing Iron Hill on the
18th inst, is slowly recovering. His
case is most remarkable one. and
is attracting considerable attention
from scientific men. Edwards after
the flash lay unconscious for fifteen
minutes before receiving assistance.
The lightning struck him on the left
cheek, knocking out a number of
teeth. 1t then passed diagonally
across his breast to the right side,
thence to the feet, coming out at the
right boot, having passed entirely
through the foot, leaving a hole SINH
lar to one made by bullet. His
clothing was torn into fragments, par
ticles being found at distance of
200 feet from the spot, and one of
the boots, both of which were torn
into sbreds, was found sixty feet away.
Immediately under where he was
standing the ground was torn up for
considerable distance. Its course
along his body was shown by black
ened streak one and half inches
wide, the worst effect being the in
jury to his lungs, The immediate re-
suit was a severe hemorrage, bv which
quart of blood was lost. In addition
to these injuries, the surface of his
body is almost covered with blisters,
the result Of the severe burns. This
is the first authentic record of per-
son being injured by stroke of
lightning at an altitude of over 49,
500 feet and where the person was
affected internally, as Mr.. Edwards
was, and not instantly killed.