davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09

Us. LAND oYFicK AT OLYMPIA VII
January 2s, 1875.
m. Notice 10 here' y given that HOW'LL =
LANGDOS has died netiee OF itsn,oI
make nBsl proof before the Judge. o. y = :
Abseree, the Clerk Of the District Voa' \, :
hi. once in ssattle. W. T on SATURDAY, ~
18th dny Of March. A. ID iss6, o. hor'esiss1
application No SSH. for the sE \ Of sssn~
20. township 6 north. range east
Ne names As witnesses Dorr fofDss v =
Dunlsp. stephss Sibblock ard John As's'"
all Of Hubbard. W. T
jt2smri Register Of the Land on~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09
Lands for the landIess.

THE sUBsCRiBER. LIVING ON
Eagle Harbor, nine miles ives, OF the
city OF Seattle, will sell a portian ~ ~
honnestead in lots Of S. 10 or ., acres each
AZ ne low rate OF 80 per acre. saia land
nss been logged OFF and burnsd over m
VI " - quite easily cleared II 10 nearly
I.vt mas but few stones. and lies in cav
reach CT the water. School and churs X
Mitein mile. Society good. Cal and
cesw3n II. NJ. HosRTNsON.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09

Roberts fresh candies received regu
lArly by every steamer at SroNR's
They are the finest made on the Pacific
Coast. ie3l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09
Farm for City Properly.

kliLI4 TRADE Ny IMPRov WE'D
w fAFtn OF tS Acres fos seattle proper.
", ahd eta ieAss o. sill tsols horses.
COWS etc. Address - -. n seattle
Rcetoircr. taNa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09

Accident and Fire Insurance. BLAy
CHARD L PARTRIDGE. Agents. de5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09

Every bottle of Squibbs' Chillblain
Remedy guaranteed by HAsBRouoK d
TERRY. ia3O
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09
ksll.9l6 $s4l.Ae

Ths Boston E-rad reports: e The
Oregon Improvement Co.'S second inert
gage vas executed yesterday. and the
bonds are printed. They will run le
years aud bear 5 per cent. semi-annusl
interest. being subject to call At par on
any coupon dsy. The amount will be
$4,000 or $4,000. and they will be
offered 20 stockholders within q few
days These issued. the fixed charges
Of the read. including sinking fund,
will be a little rising Of $4,000 per
year. he net earnings for the year
ended Nov. 30, 1855, we're some $500
and the last fiscal year was a bad one.
The company has some 100000 cash on
hand. and could begin paying dividends
this year bot for the policy 10 frst re-
tire tie bonds soon TO be issued. The
floating deot 10 all owed to the Oregon
& transron,iRental Co. except about
$40 90. The second mortgage bonds
viii pay this entire Indebtedness"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09
rABLEs at CHADBoURNE d Cor

I. Il. HUMPHREY. Insuranc and Com
mission Agent. isl0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09

bEsr CHEWING IOBAOoO. 20
esnts per poand. Anti Cody, Al tke
Serte faeaae News Dspet. Mil q. ,alT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09
Administrators Notice.

ENsTATE OF ANTHONY BAINE DE-
IL CEASED.
Notice Is hereby slven by the undars cd
administrator Of the above named estate. &
the creditors Of and all persons having
claims aga nst said deceased, 10 exhibit thu
same. with the necessary voucher Whit
twelve months from the nrst publication OF
tAis notice. to the undersigned. at his place
OF business In Mason county, W T.; and ali
persons indebted to sal - ate are h. reby
notined 70 make immed are payment 10 the
undersigned administrator.
JAMES BAINF.
Administrator Of the e,tste of antho,x
Bslne, deceased.
Dated the 10Th day Il Deeemb.r. 1885. eei7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09

SEwcAsTLE.-The difficulties existing
betseen the miners and the Saperin-
tendent At the Newcastle cssl mines
were br uRht TO an amicsble settlement
yesterday A meeting Was held at 2
.. ~. xaen AZ arrangement was agreed
spon by which all the miners could
work at IS a asy in the breasts" al
ready opened, and at $40 per yard at
driving and vorkine nes breasts. The
old me bod of digging IMAM ways
through tue Pill ,rs will be carried o. +.
instead of buildinR jugulsr man ways"
Of timbere. Mr.. Watkins Is satisfied
with the agreement and thinks il will
save money for the company. The
miners are satisfied and claim that all
the men can make good wages at the
prices agreed upon. and thew sre willing
to 90 to work Immediately. Mr. Howard,
however, has ordered the nines to be
shut down inds g 9iteiy, aud it remains
to be seen whether be will accept the
new arrangement or not. 1t is to be
sincerely hoped thai the mines will be
opened again as soon as possible. At
present there are no men employed in
the mines except a sufficient number to
keep the pumps at work. All the mules
have been taken from the mines. Work
can be resumed at any time the COM
pany decides to do so, as the air and
water courses are kept in coed order.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09
eRGses nPRevEMESr Co

Grsss earnings for the iscaI year eng
ING Wow % xers ss fellows;
lssf-5. 1854.
Earnings .........S2 SASH s57 kS4l4.o4s
Operating expenses. 2.2004l $50, $40
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
BOARDING AND BAY PUPILS,
TACOMA. w. T.,
TEE sisHr Hsv. A. PADDOCK, HEcroa.

DY A MAGNIFICENT GIFT OF FIFTY
ID thousand dollars from Mr. O u. WRIGHT,
Of Philadelphia, for the endowment u the In.
stitaiiea. vtth the geBsIous contribution Of
ti1.0oo by the eitisens q rseanA. and the
nbes siitI ~ Christian men and women in the
Ksst Q connections ard we'll appointed build
Ing has teen erected and Coiles. fouaded for
the education Of the young men ana boys Of
This Coast
The balidiss stands on high apd healthy
siie, surrounded BY spacious zFeusds 10
heated with furnaces. 10 supplied With no,
and cold water and bath rooms. ahd Is thor
sushly ventilated.
The dormitnrica have bsen ar angci % that
each eosHder may have a room by himself
resohers occupy rooms 6Jscrnt 20 the pupils,
add, 81 all tlsncs ere ciss fAtheriy care and
watce fulnsss ever these committed 10 their
trust At meals. . Rehers aud pupils sit 81 he
samr table, forming oos family.
fs, frxsof John TAFT tales charge 81 The In
s,itusion. He bring. 30 emtaent reputation
and large expcrisace and Will be assisted By
thoroughly ccmPs tent inst uCtsrs 10 every de-
pArsment
Mr.. Tat vtii. herself, supervise the eense
AOiA, and parents NAV. ~itA oouhde1ce. en-
trust their yoaaeer sens W her nothsriy care
TIE remainder Of this sehnei year viii b
divided Int t~o ternas. q twelve wesis each
The nr.s term wiA begin en- JAnuAry In,
lisa aaa sua 81 Narch Ast.
The second term will nesia on April list, and
ead On Juas Ash.
CHARGES.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09

CEIIsIArSS-Ones application of Stew
arts ChiiblAin Lotion vili give relief
Money refaaded IL not satisfactory
For sale By A. 4. SrKvAKT. jAl7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09
Notice Of Final Proof.

Q. s. LAND CFFiCE AT OLYMPIA ". t.
December 81, 1885.
Notice 1. her by given that EMMETT
ROBBINS has hled notice of intention 10
make nnal proof before tue Reg sttr and Re-
ceivtr, At their office, in Oly mpia, W. r., on
Tuesday, the 9th day OF February, A d.
1885, on Presumption ID. : No. 900. for TIE
8 \ Of Sc \ of 3, ction %, township % north,
range east.
He names ~ witnesses: T. B. Van Etir,
J. E. Crawford, A. Crawford and J Quinn ali
Of Duvsmish. ". 7.
JOHN Y. CONVEY,
ce24js25 Register Of the ana Ofice.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09
J. 81. HANFORD,

A r-ORSEY-AT-IAW. WILL PRACTICE
n 10 .ny Court In Washington TERRITORY
ofscs In 0olmanis Btsildins. mp stAirs, osrns
VII srf y q 80 ~<fr w .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09
PATENTS,

INVENTORS SEND MODEL OK
sketch Of your invention. when / VII
a nae ss, careful prelimiasTy examination
vice. circulars. ETC., rRrEsep CHARGE. All
business before U. s. Patent Ofiice at
tended 70 for MODERATE FEEs- Informa,
ton and references sent on application.
NO cHAh0k UNLkss PATENT Is SECURED,
J. X LITTELL
sshingtons y, C.. directly opposite U
~ fatsnf Onice no2fwtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09
NOTICE.

LNsTATE OF CHARLES JOHNSON, Of.
IL ceased.
Pursusnt TO an order ~ the Probate Curt
OF the county Of kitssp, m ade and aAtsd on
the l2h day Of December. A. d. ISIS. nosice
Is hereby given TO all persons having claims
against the estate Of Charles johnson, de.
ceased, Of the county Of gitsap. 10 prssen,
the same. under oath. q ending TO law. 60
the Subscriber. at hi- offce in the city of Sc.
attic. ana the county of King. and Terrific v
of Washington, sithin one year from the cate
Of the FIRST publication CT tots potice and
sny creditor neslectiua to bling In and tx.
hioit his or her claim. under oAlh, and &C.
cordirg 10 Law. within the time so limited
will be forever barred Of lis or her action
therefor sgainst the estate
Dated Seattle, Dec II. A. ID. 1895.
DELI tv j. W. EDWARDS, Administrator.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09

7. r. PuxPExsY. Insurance and Com.
mission Agent. jaiO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09

New groceries are being received a
w. h. sRoCpI 4 Cos ja2s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09
p. aoNY.
PRACTICAL BOOKBINDER.

pAPkh RULER ANB HANDBOOK
rseHs . I'D ~ osssas W. r. noi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09
CHARGES

sosrd, furhished roem. taitlan AIT laaI-
DRY service for Twelve wssks. ...... So. 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09

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Whole
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The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.

Lemon Syrup.-Put in a preserving
bottle three pounds of white sugar, cover
over with one quart of water, and let it
boil until it is clear syrup, stirring fire.
quently; when cool add one ounce of
citric acid and two teaspoonfuls of oil of
lemon; bottle Immediately.
Lemon Pie.-One cup sugar, one cup
hot water, butter size of walnut, one ia
blespoonful cornstarch mixed and cooked
in it; when cool add beaten yolk of one
egg and juice and grated rind of one
lemon, beat white of egg, add a little
sugar and spread on top of pie when
done; brown slightly.
Canning Pie Plant Gut the rhubarb
as you would for pies into jar of cold
water, seal tight, and put away until
ready for use. When opened it will be
found to be as nice as when cut from the
stalk. Use the same as fresh rhubarb.
Saoeet-apple Indian Pudding.- Scald
thoroughly one cup of Indian meal and
one cup of chopped sweet apple in quart
OF boiling milk (skimmed), add two thirds
OF a cup of molasses, teaspoonful of
salt and one OF ginger, also pint of cold
milk. Bake in covered dish from three
to four hours. This eaten with sweet
cream is delicious.
Excellent Pufs.-Sift one pound and
quarter of powdered sugar and mix
with it the grated rind OF two fine lem
ons Beat the whites of three eggs to a
stiff froth and add gradually the lemon
and sugar mixture. Beat all we'll togeth-
or until thick paste is formed. Gut il
In pieces OF any desired shape, handling
the paste as little as possible.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02
oREoON'S DEEPEST LAKE

A party sent ont by the Geological
Survey under command of Captain Clar-
ence e. Dutton, United States Army, has
succeeded in reaching and making a
complete survey Of Crater Lake in Ore
gon, body of water whose shores,
with the possible exception of one point
on the south, have never before been
touched by the feet of white men. The
party's boats were hauled a hundred
miles by mule teams, dragged by de-
tail of soldiers up the snow-clsd sides
of the ridge which surrounds the lake,
and lowered by ropes from the crest to
the water, 800 feet below. One hundred
and sixty soundings we're made, the re-
suit of which gave the general character
of the lake bottom. Two large submerg-
ed cinder cones were found, respectively
800 and 1000 feet high, the rest of the
bottom being fat. Captain Dutton be-
lieves this to be the deepest body of
fresh water on the continent. The great
est depth attained by the sounding line
was zoos feet.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02
ANCIENT HIGHLANDERS.

The ancient Higlanders were tall, ro-
bust, well-formed, and had remarkably
hardy habits. In particular, they felt
great indifference to cold, and thought
nothing of sleeping outside in the sever
ity OF winter. Burt, who resided among
them, and wrote in the year 1725, relates
that he had seen the places which they
occupied, and which were known by be-
ing free from snow that deeply covered
the ground except where the heat of their
bodies had melted it. The same writer
represents chief as giving offense to his
clan by his degeneracy in forming the
snow into pillow before he lay down.
The Highlanders were so accustomed to
sleep in the open air that the want OF
shelter was of little consequence to them.
1t was usual before lying down to dip
their plaids in water, by which the cloth
was less pervious to the wind, and the
heat OF them produced a warmth which
the wooden, if dry, could not afford. This
hardness became allied to the peculiar
costume of the plaid and the philabeg,
and the two are noticed conformity in old
historical accounts of their appearance.
Beague, Frenchman, who wrote his
tory of the campaign in Scotland in 1916,
printed in Paris in 1856, states that at the
siege of Haddington in 1549, They (the
Scottish army we're followed by the High
landers, and these last go almost naked.
They have painted waistcoats, and sort
OF wooden covering, variously covered"
Lindsay of Pitscottie says: "The other
part northerne are full of mountaines,
and very rud and homelic kynd of peo-
pie doeth inhabite, which is called the
Reid Shankes or wyld Scottis. They had
cloathed in ane mantle, with ane schirt,
fachioned after the Irish manner, going
bair-legged to the knie." Another who
wrote before the year 1897, observes that
in his time, "they (the Highlanders) de-
light much in marbled cloth, especially
that have long strips of sundry colors.
They have chiefly purple and blue. Their
predecessors used short mantles or plaids
of divers colors. They love chiefly pur-
pie. The same custom is observed to
this day, but for the most part now they
are brown, most near to the color of their
ladders. The bright color of their plaids
shall not bewray them. They suffer the
most cruel tempests that blow in the
open fields in such sort that in night of
snow they sleep sound" = Oldbuck, IN
Obon Telegraph.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02

in squares and spotted with the bitumi-
nous matter used by the embalmers. This
last covering removed, Rameses H., ap-
peared. The head is long, and small in
to the body. The top of the
skull is quite bare. On the temples there
are few sparse hairs, but at the poll
the hair is quite thick, forming smooth,
straight locks about five centimetres in
length. White at the time of death they
have been dyed light yellow by the
spices used in embslment. The forehead
is low and narrow; the brow-ridge prom
inent; the eyebrows are thick and white;
the eyes are small and close together; the
nose is long, thin, hooked, like the nose
OF the Bourbons, and slightly crushed at
the tip by the pressure OF the bandages.
The temples are sunken; the cheek bones
very prominent; the ears round, standing
for out from the head, and pierced like
those Of woman for the wearing of ear
rings The jawbone is massive and
strong, the chin very prominent; the
mouth small but thick Tipped, and full of
some kind Of black paste. This paste
being partly cut away with the scissors,
disclosed some much worn and very brit
tie teeth, which, moreover, are white and
well preserved. The mustache and beard
are thin. They seem to have been kept
shaver during life, but were probably al
lowed to grow during the kings last ILL
ness; or they may have grown after death.
The hairs are white, like those of the
head and eyebrows, but are harsh and
bristly, and from two to three millimetres
in length. The skin is OF earthly brown
splotched with black. Finally, it may be
said that the face of the mummy gives a
fair idea of the face of the living king.
The expression is unintellectusl, perhaps
slightly animal, but even under the
somewhat grotesque disguise Of mummi-
fication, there is plainly to be seen an air
of sovereign majesty, of resolve, and of
pride. The rest of the body is well pre-
served as the head; but in consequence
OF the reducuOn or the tissues IT'S exter-
nal appearance is less life like. The neck
is no thicker than the vertebral column.
The chest is broad; the shoulders are
square; the arms are crossed upon the
breast; the hands are small and dyed
with henna; and the wound in the left
side through which the embalmers ex-
tracted the viscera, is large and open.
The legs and thighs are feshless; the
feet are long, slender, somewhat fat
soled, and dyed, like the hands, with
henna. The corpse is that of an old man,
but of vigorous and robust old man.
We know, indeed, that Rameses II.
reigned for sixty-seven years, and he
must have been nearly one hundred
vaara old whan ha died
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02
UNCLE ESEK'S WISDOM.

1t isn't so much what man has that
makeshim happy, as it is what he doesn't
want.
There is nothing SO valuable and yet
so cheap as civility; you can almost buy
land with it.
The great beauty of charity is privacy;
there is sweet force even in an anony-
nous penny.
All political parties are made up Of
foxes and geese about five thousand
geese to one fox.
All conservatives have once been rad
icals, and their virtue consists in having
found out that half loaf is better than
no bread.
My friend, if you must keep pet, let
it be one of the serene kind Ga rattlesnake
or swapping turtle, for instsnce); this will
exercise your caution and strengthen
your genius.
The great mass of mankind can only
gaze and wonder; if they undertake to
think, they grow listless and soon tire
out.-Ihe Century.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02
THE RUSSIAN ICE PALACE.

Catharine, the Empress Of Russia, had
an ice palace built for her. 1t was built
of ice instead of wood. Instead of nail
ing the pieces of ice to each other, the
workmen dashed water upon them, which
froze and thus fastened them firmly to-
gether. When the palace was finished
they made the furniture of ice.
Ice chairs and ice tables, ice fireplaces
and ice sofas, and beautiful ice throne.
Then they colored some water green, and
some red, and great many other colors,
and froze it and made beautiful wreaths
OF flowers around the icy rooms. All was
ice within and without the palace.
In the evening, when they made fires
in their icy fireplaces, and lighted the
candles in their icy candlesticks; when
they hung their icy lamps from the 10y
walls, and the bright light shone around
on the ICY furniture and icy flowers, it
was brilliant scene. The ice W clear
and sparkling, like precious mes, and
the palace looked as il we're made of
millions of costly dia nds.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02
UNROLLING THE MUMMY OF
RAMESES THE GREAT.

M M. CASTOR Maspero, director-gen-
eral of the excavations and antiquities of
Egypt, Emil Brugsch Bey, keeper, and
Urbin Bouriant, assistant keeper of the
Museum of Bourak, proceeded, in the
hall called "The Hall of Royal Mum
miles," to unbandage those two mummies
which, in the printed catalogue, are num-
bered 1929 and 1888, both being among
those discovered in the subterrsneous
hiding place at Dayr-el- Bahari.
The mummy mo. 5,233) first taken out
from it's glass case is that of Rameses H.,
Sesostris, as testified by the official en-
tries bearing date the sixth and sixteenth
years of the reign of the high priest, Her
hor-Se-Amen, and the high priest Pino-
tenn l., written in black ink upon the lid
of the wooden mummy case, and the fur
Their entry OF the sixteenth year of the
high priest Pinotem l., written upon the
outer winding sheet of the mummy, over
the region of the breast. The presence
of this last inscription having been verb
fed by His Highness the Khedive, and by
the illustrious personages there assem-
bled, the first wrapping was removed,
and there were successfully discovered
band Of stuff (sic) twenty centimetres in
width rolled around the body; then sec
ond winding sheet, sewn up and kept in
place by narrow bands placed at some
distance apart; then two thicknesses Of
small bandsges; and then piece of fine
linen reaching from the head to the feet.
A figure representing the Goddess Nut,
one metre in length, is drawn upon this
piece OF linen, in red and white, as pre-
scribed 10y the ritual. The profile of the
goddess is Enthusiastically designed after
the pure and delicate profile of Seti l., as
he is known to us in the bass-relief
sculptures Of Thebes and Abydos. Under
this amult there was found another band
age; then a layer of pieces of linen folded