davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-23
Lands for the landIess.

THE SUBSCRIBER, LIVING ON
! Eagle Harbor. nine miles west of the
Guy on seattle, VIII sell . portion Of his
homestead in lots Of s. 10 or % acrrs e.ch
81 NE low rate OF SO per acre. sad land
has Been loRged of and burned over nm
u II u quite easily cleared II 10 nearly
level. has bat few stones. and lies in easy
reach OF the water. School and church
within . mile. Society good. Can and
de3w3n RIM U0sRrSsou
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-23
Treasurer's Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ all Island County wArrznts present
ed TO ano endorsed prior 10 March 5. 1875,
are now payable upon presentation. and
no interest viii be allowed after this date.
A. ID. BLOWERS.
Treasurer OF Island county. W. T.
Coupeville. w. T.. Jan l. 1856. js3dw1m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-23

Tue SICK and afiicted shouid not fsn % an q
him The Doctor has visited the hospitals II
Europe and obtained great deal Of vslusbh
infornstiop which be 10 competent 10 inpsri
to those In need Of his services. DR. aIBDOh
will make no charge unless be effects . eurS
Persons cured al home Gall or Writ. Al
Communications strictly confidential. espe
ten dollars for . package Of medicins. Al.
dress Oh. J. Y. GIBBON. Boz 1851, sAn Pm.
cisco. Gal. Mention Pos7-IxrxlIIaRpcta
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-23
nAPPINEss ANn nEALru

Are important problems, the former de
pending greatly on the latter. Every
one il familiar With the healthy proper
ties Of fruit. and no one can afford to
be sick and miserable while the pleasant
ceacentrated liquid fruit remedy. syrup
Of Figs, can be had Of our enterprisinc
druggist, A. u. STKwAxr. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-23

PoET townsend, Feb. I'd
keEen7= cutter Oliver Nolcott re-
turned Saturday evening from an tx-
tended cruise down the Straits aud ous-
side Cape Flsstery 70 discover II there
we're any wrecks IS reported BY Indians
that three mAsted schooHer bad oees
wrecked. bat a. vessels of that rig have
all been accounted for, u vas then
thooght 10 be a bark tat nothing vas
seen for miles down the coast.
Tug Iyee toved to sea the ship Alas
Is. coal laden, from Tacoma. boand TO
san Francisco.
The Biz toxed past this point the ship
DssninR Wave with q cargo of lumber
from Tacoma bound TO San Francisco.
Tug Golish toved from Port Ludlow
the bark Hope, Captain PenhalIov,
lumber laden. ssund to Honolulu.
While entering Departure Bay With
the bark Otseo In tov the tug Blskely
ran upon = rock between Newcastle and
Proteetion Island. The tug Vas held
by the rock, bus the ship ran clear. Il
was loz water, and the next day the
vessel aoated OF apparently without in
Jury. This IL the second time that the
Blaksiy has struck upon the same shosl
The rock is not marked upon charts, and
mariners passing that way will do veil
to keep q sharp look oct.
The bark Sarah s. Rideevay, which
was hbeled q few days ago by the crew
for wages due them IN the sum Of &475,
has been released by the Marshal on
the payment of that sum by the csp-
tain. The vessel arrived here on the 9Th
of January from Callao, and the crew
demanded their discharges according to
the agreement signed by them on the
shipping articles, and they received no
pay until they libeied the vessel previous
TO her departure for Australia.
Tug Tyee towed to Port Gamble the
bark Lady Bowen where she loads lum-
Der for Sydney.
Messrs. Morgan & Hastings will pur-
chase or build three suitable steamers
If they are awarded the mail contract
to Neah Bay. Two fast steamers will
be required to carry mails and passen-
Rers daily to the Islands and Se1iah moo.
British bark veritas loads lumber on
owners account at Port Lodlow for Mel
bourne.
There are five ship masters named
johnson on the Sound, commanding the
British bark Veritas, the schooners
General Banning. La Gironde. Helen n
mball. aud bark Loyala. The mate OF
the latter is also named johnson.
The tug Blakely toved to sea from
Tacoma the ship Shirley, lumber laden,
bound to San Francisco.
Bark Otago, loading coal at Nanaimo
for San Francisco, is ready for sea. and
ths tug Blakely leaves Blaksly today to
tow her out,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-23

Rsberss' fresh candies received reQu
larry by every steamer at SroSs'a
They are the fpcss made on the Pacific
Coast. i.Sl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-23
BAILEY 0ArxxKr. ZIP. FxRzr,
President Vice Prcsdsni
J. FrkrH. Cashier.
Puget Sound National Bank Of
Seattle.
Occidental Block.

QUY AND Skill FOREIGN AMI
- domestic exchAase transfer money
81 telegraph o any part Of the United
states and kurope. receive depoain Of
money and Issue pAas hooks or certificates
therefor.
CORRESPONDENCE.
London, ". N. Rothschiid 4 Soma
PARA he RctAscksld Freros.
k~~sseo~t A ~ l. Won s>ntrv q "a,
New York, agency Bank or California
chicago, Commercial National Bank.
Boston. Snffelk National Bank.
san Francisco, the BANK Of California
Portland. the Fsrss National BANK.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-23
FOREMOST LIVING WRITER'S.

The abless and most cultivated intel
iects In every department OF Literaln G,
Science. Politics and Art. find expression
In the Periodical Literature OF Europe
and especially of Great Britain.
TaE LIVING AGE, TO ming four large
volumes year. furnishes, from the great
and generally inacce sibie mass OF this
literature, the only compilation that,
white within the reach OF ell, Is sstisfac-
tory In the COMPLETENESS with which IL
embraces whatever "A OF Immediate In
terest OF 81 solid, permanent value.
1T IN THEKAFoRE INDISPENSABLE 70
every one who wishes 10 keep pace with
tho events or intellectual progress OF tbs
time, or to cultivate in himself or his
family general intelligence and literary
taata.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-23

Accident ana Fire Insurance.. ban.
GARD d PAKTRzDas, Agents. dtS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-23

SQuibAs' Ceillblsin Lotion 10 the best
Try 10. HAsnRorcx 4 TKAxY. ian
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-23
Notice Of Final Proof.

u. 3. LAND oYyIcx AT uLrxpIA Wit
January rs. isS.
IA Notice Ia hereby given that ROWLAND
LANGCON has nled notice Of fqtsntton .
make nDal proof before the yudge. o. N ~
sbsence. the Clerk Of the District oours. q
his once in ~ attic, W. r on SATURDAY, ~
application No ;sslT. for the Sc \ Of ssseS@
70, township Is north. range cost.
Ne names A. witnesses Dorr Forbss. O y.
Dunlsp. stephen sibblock aad John .stsvsa
all of Hubbard. W. T.
JOHN r. GOwBT.
jsesmr4 Register Of the Land efies.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-23

I. r. PrHrnxsr. Insara,es and Com.
ninien Agent tai0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-23
SnERIFF'S SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
l Third Judicial District OF Washington
Territory. holding terms at Seattle.
No. i692 M. ID Ballard and K. r. Ssx.
plaintiffs. vs. Il. k. French. c. p. French
his wife, and Louis solomon. defendants
Under and by virtue OF an order Of aaie
issued out Of the above named Court, in
the above entitled action. dated the 7lst
day Of January. 1886. and to me directed
and delivered. have duly levied upon the
property described in said eTder OF sale,
and as follows, towit:
Lot one ~, In block fourteen up. of
Btgelow's addition 70 the city OF Seattle.
King county, Washington Territory.
Notice La therefore hereby given that on
saturday, the attn day Of gebru.
AIRY. 1855.
At ii o'clock .. m. Of said day, In front of
the Court House door. in the city Of seat,
tie. King county. Washington Territory.
l Will In obedience to said order of sale.
sell the above described property at pub
lie auction TO the highest bidder for cash.
Dated at Seattle, jan q, 1854
J. Ii. McGRAw
ia2ltd Sheriff Of King county, w, #
Burke & Halter. attorneys fer plaintiff.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-23
PATENTS.

INVENTORS SEND MODEL OR
: sketch Of your Invention, when / viii
and report - TO patentability. with al.
wee. circulArA etc, FREE OF CHARGE. An
business before U. 8. Patent Once AZ.
tenoed 70 Tor MODERATE rKKa- Informs,
sion and references sent on application.
no CHANGE UNLn1s PATENT IL sRCURID.
Washington, d. c.. directly onno.ita u
o fosent Omoo. no97wtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-23
Dr. nESLEYs CELERY. sEGr AND

The new and unequsled nerve tsnic,
fer nervoosnees. sieepleesness. neuralgia,
rheumatism and broken down human
ity. Sold BY sill druggists and country
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-23

Nns a CnApUuU q Cnr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-23
DEXTER HORTON b co.,
BANK Frs
SEATTLE, w. r.

Deposiss recsfved and accoune xsr
subject 70 Check or Draft
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic rans.
fcf O San rrancisco. Portland and New
York.
Sight hills Of exchange drawn In sums
70 suit direct on Londop, available else
where In Europe
Money loaned On approved security.
Bonda Socks and other vofuahiS. r.
cslved on depos1t for eAfe keeptng.
Cctecsions made and proceeds prompsi
rernitsad
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-23
R0TnBARTH { SONS.
35 Pearl St., New York,
HOP DEALERS.

HOUSES AT 81 HOP EXCHANGE.
j London. 8. T.. and Frankfort on the
Maine. Germany. Consignment. OF Hops
received either In New York or London.
A large connection among brewers in the
United Kingdom permits US to obtain
best prices.
For information apply to IS Pearl street
New York. Two w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-23
WASHINGTON
MARBLE WORKS,
HUGH N. WRIGHT, Proprietor.
For Rent or Sale

THE LARGE STEAM SAwMIIL.
L capacity leo 600 feet per day. with ali
recent improvements, lately erected AZ
BelliDghsm, Whatcom county, Is offered
for rem or sale. A rare opportunity for
any one DESTROYS Of engaging In the bust
nese, For particulars apply TO 4. EL-
DhIDGE. on the premises or ERASTUs
BARTLETT. Ill Hayes street. San Fran
CISCO oc9x
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-23
California Wire Worts,
800 MARKET STREET. san FRANCISCO
MINIATURES OF
everything IN WIRE.

pARBED WIRE WE OFFER FOR
ID sale al lowest figure: and Z point
regular. and thick set.
Being regularly licensed we guarantees
our customers against damages.
BALING WIRE-Pacific brand Of vey
best steel : all sizes 1T lowest market rats
WIRE NETTING-AD mcshss and widths
galvanized after being made. for poultg
yards. etc.
WIRE CLorH-For fruit dryers. thresA-
ers. harvssters. riddles. etc.
HOP WIRE-For training hops; msds
from steel in long lengths specially h
the purpose-
GOPHER TRAPs and all other kinds d
traps, for n oles. squirrels. rats and mica
VINEYARD LINES. for laying out vino
yards. divided in distances and made q
steel wire.
Ornamental ard Useful Wire and lrsawest
NoTE-We meet Eastern competition By
hone manufacture. and sell you better
goods ~ a lower price. jyswom
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-23
CHARGES.
NOTICE.

IN rHx DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Third Judicial District OF Washinzsen
lefrisory. holding ssrns d sssssls, In kins
county.
IN ADMIRALTY.
We. <slA-J. d. LovmAa. tbellana w.,
Steamer kliss Aadsrson. respoa dent.
hkRsHALs NOTICE.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-31
An Inspector Needed.

Omaha is again suffering from the
fore, and there were good grounds for the
alarm. There seem to be generally good
grounds at present 1t cannot be denied
that the ncarness of the stock yards in
creascs the dangers in this respect
Bruised, broken-legged and lump jawed
cattle are more numerous at such large
shipping and distributing point. 1t is
easier to dispose of the carcasses of such
animals and more difficult to trace the
perpetrators of the crime Reputable
butchers will not countcnunce the traffic,
but there are number of dealers who
are not reputable who will not hesitate to
increase their profits by IN illegitimatc
transaction. Of course, the poor are the
chief sufferers.
Tho remedies furnished by law are
quite inadequate to deal with the ques-
tion. There are penalties provided and
an Inspector named who when called
upon has authority to condemn cattle or
meat. But there is no regularly en-
ployed agent of the law whose sole bust
ness it is to prevent fraud and deception
of this character. The revival of the
question is timely An effort should be
made at the next legislature to secure
proper authority for stationing an in
spector OF meat ut South Omaha. The
health of our people demands prompt
and efficient remedial action. At the
Chicago yards cattle of this class are at
once disposed of in manner which pre-
vents them from falling into the hands of
butchers. In Omaha at present, there is
nothing to prevent any OF our butchers
from peddling the carcasses of diseased
animals.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-31
to fear of the displeasure of political
Imnroring Architecture.


One of She marks of Omaha's growth
is the general improvement noted on
every hand in the character of the new
buildings which are rising on our busi-
ness and residence streets. With in
creaslng wealth and enhanced property
values, our citizens have awakened to a
realization of the advantages of arcbi-
tectural symmetry and have learned that
ugliness and convenience are not neces-
sarily Synonymous when applied to
building. They have discovered that,
other things being equal, a slightly busi.
ness block will command better class
of tenants and longer rent roll, and
that well built and attractive residences
are rarely vacant OF occupants. Those
too, who are ambitious for name,
and a reputation FOR enterprise see that
an ornate and symmetrical building, be
it used for purposes of trade or rs home,
is standing advertisement of the owner.
Architecture is u progressive art. 1t Is
based on certain fundamental laws, but
in every age it adapts itself to the wants
and tendencies of the times. When
Omaha was small and isolated town,
when lumber was dear and stone out of
the question for building purposes, the
question was chiefly one of shelter and
comfort. Modern homes on city models
could. not be attempted. Business blocks
of handsome proportions were not re-
quired and were not attempted. Without Il
system of water works and sewerage, She
elevator played no part in the demands
of tenants. The third story was y loft
and fourth would have found few ten
ants. The style of architecture for busi-
ness houses has been everywhere rcvolu-
tionlzed by the elevator and ever since
the elevator has been practical in Omaha
the revolution has been steadily progress
sing in our midst That simple vertical
railroad makes 1t possible to build cities
in the air and place the seventh and
eighth story on level with the second rs
far rs ease of approach is concerned.
And this single change has brought into
use new architectural forms for which
without 1t there would have been no de.
mand.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-31
Won MansfeldeIs Circular.

DR.. Won Mansfelde, secretary of the
State Medical society, has seen fit to issue
an appeal to the medical fraternity IN be.
half of Church Howe. The oflicious
doctor had the impudence to attach the
words Secretary of the Nebraska State
Medical Society" to s..narhe in the sig
nature to the circular. He did tins with
the object of lending some weight to the
document and to give 1t an official char
acter. He did this wholly without any
authority, and his impudent action is
repudated by the society, as will be seen
by the following: =,
-, OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 30, 1856.
Members of the Nebraska State Medical
Society: Gentlemen-The circular lately is
sued by the Secretary of the State Medical
society was not authorized by either the
society or the board OF trustees.
This association IS maintained for scientific
purposes and no officer or member is justified
in using the organization 10 advance the IN
terestof any aspirant for political preterment
RICHARD q. MOORE, a..
President N.b state Medical Society.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-31
The Young Voters.

Workers for the Nemaha fraud are
boasting that he has captured the vote of
all the railroad clerks in Omaha, and
brag loudly of the flood of ballots which
will pour from the railroad headquarters
on election day to float Church Howe
safely into a seat in congress. Elections
are always more or less surprises. The
present one will prove an astounding
one for the reckless corruptionist who
imagines that n lifetime of dishonesty,
treachery and frand will have no weight
in determining the Judgment of honest
young men who have not trained long
enough with his associates to have be.
come politically and morally caloused.
The rising generationofy young voters Is the
terror of political shysters. In Brooklyn
1t overthrow the corrupt ring which had
ridden the backs of tax payers for years.
In New York IT has curbed the power of
Tammany, enforced great changes in the
line of municipal reform, and worked a
startling revolution in the character of
nominees, Its ambitions and hopes are
for the present and future. There is
where the political work of our young
men lies, and they know it. They have
sensibly left to party hacks the pointing
with PRIDE" and have concerned them
selves with assuring good government
for now and hereafter. The young vote
holds in its hands tho preservation or the
destruction of existing parties. Sensible
that honesty must win in the long run,
and that party organizations are only
valuable as expressions of honest party
sentiment, they are working to perpetu-
ate good government through party, by
protesting against dishonest party
methods and dishonest party candidates
The medicine of defeat is not a pleasant
one, but 1t is sometimes the only effective
remedy. Acquiescence in the nomina.
tion OF corrupt men is endorsement of
the corrupt means by which they have
secured their nominations. Church
Howe's whole career, commercial and po-
litical, is so disreputable, so fiagrant in its
violations of decency, honor, common hon
esty and plghted faith that no honorable
and high minded young man, I'm railroad
headquarters or elsewhere, ought to have
a moments hesitancy as to his duty at
the coming election. The confidence
that republicans will endorse any can
didate, no matter what his character or
record, who has the brand of a eonven-
tion on his canvass, should be rudely
broken once and for all With Church
Howe's defeat the corrupt trcksters who
have foisted this man upon the republi-
cans Of the First district will learn the
lesson that the party lash may be cracked
in vain and that indenendanna nf inli
vidual conscience is sometimes superior
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-31
The Brass Band at Lincoln.

The grand brass band parade which
Church Howe began at Beatrice was re-
enacted at Lincoln. The great mounte
bank has brass enough in his compost
ton to supply all the bands in the state.
1t was in accord with the eternal fitness
of things for this legislative blackmailer
to make trumpeted appeal to the citi-
zcns of the capital city whom he has bled
at every session of the legislature both as
a member and as an attorney -at-law."
What effect this self purchased ovation
has had upon reputable and decent peo-
pie at the state we cannot say. We do
not believe, however, that Howe has
made many converts to his bad cause
even among those who profess to regard
it as a calamity TO Lincoln for an
Omaha man to be elected to con
gress. With his usual demagogy
Mr.. Howe took occasion to appeal 10
local prejudice by exhibiting to the as.
scmblagc ut Lincoln paper containing
the speech made by the editor OF the BEE
when he accepted his nomination. That
speech ga, bled by the Journal for the oc.
casion, was the essence of Howe's appeal
for support from Lancaster county.
Now, in what manner does this speech
explain away Howc's infamous record?
Are the republicans of the first district to
elect n man who protested against the
canvass of the electoral vote of Nebraska
for president of the United States because
Rosewater said in his speech that he pro
posed to break up the state house rings
if he should be elected to the legislature? {?
Does Rosewatcr's candidacy condone
Church Howe's vote for Sam Tilden and
Nclse Patrick? Does it wipe out the
black stain on the character of the man
who has VIGOROUSLY used the position of
law maker to fill his own pockets
We know of course that all the ring
sters and ringmastcrs were terribly
shocked when they learned that there
was possibility of Rosewater becoming
4 member of the state senate, and they
naturally make that preteXt for
shouting louder for Howe. The sober
minded, reputable people and property
owners of Lincoln will see no menace in
the election of anybody from Douglas
county who is not, like Church Howe,
bent upon bleeding them under the pre-
tense that they would be ruined and
the capital would be removed without
his hclp.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-31
Contents orthe Sunday Bee.

Page 1. New i ork Herald Cablegrams-
Specials to the BEE-General Telegraphic
News.
Page q Telegraphlc News.--City News.
Miscellany.
Page 8. Special Advertisements General
and Local Markets
Pave 4. Editorials Political Points,
Press Comments. Sunday Gossip.
Page s. Lincoln News -Miscellany.-Ad-
yertiscments.
Page 6. Council Bluffs News Miscellany.
Advertisements
Page Z. Bowers of Sociability-The Week
in Omaha Society. METROPOLITAN Writer'S
Clara Bellies Cosby Chat--Happenings at
the Hub.
Page 8. General City News.-Local Ad
yertisements.
Pages 0. Glimpses of German Life. Honey
for the l.adies.-lteligious.- Mus ical and
Dramatic. = Educational. - Singularities. -
COnnubialitles. -Impieties. Hallway Pools
and Politics.
Page 1O.-Adventures of Major North, by
Alfred Sorenson.-.1n the Land of the Car.
Page II. Among the Wits and Wags.-
Woman and Her Work.-Met in the Moon
light. The k0manofs
Page IL. Hospital for the Insane, by L. A..
O'Brien.-A Touching Story.-The Popular
Question: Hints to House Builders Ills
Gl0ved Hand.