davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07

No sufferer from any scrofulous dis
ease Who vin fairly try Ayers Sarsapa-
riila need despair Of Q cure. Il viii
porss the blood of all impuritiss,
thereby destroying the germs from
which serofula 10 developed, and vii
infuss new life and vieoe throaehoat
the whole physical organization
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07

Every bottle Of Squibb's chilblain
lotion guaranteed. HAsBRoUcK a TxR-
Ri, Front street. del6 dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07
FARMERS AND MECHANIcs.

Save money and doctor bills. Relieve
ysar mothers, wives and sisters by a
timely purchase Of DR.. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung Syrup, best known remedy
for Ceoghs, Colds, Group and Bronchial
Affections. Relieves children of Group
IN one night; may save you hundreds Of
dollars. Price, so cents and 81. Samples
free. Sold by A. B. SrKwAsr. dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07

Accident and Fire Insurance. BLAx-
oAxp 4 PAxxzxpoE. AgensA deS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07

Tuesday evening Charles
Barnes. in the custody Of an officer,
reached Seattle. and vas placed in the
county jail for 30 days on commitmeut
from q. W. Candeid. justice of the peace
ss Osceols, for drawing . revolver on .
neiRhber. The commitment did not al
leRe that the revolver was unlawfuliy
drawn, or that 10 was drawn in . rude.
angry or iusolent manner. which ele-
ments are necessary, under oor statutes
TO constitute q crime. Barnes attorney,
Maurice McMicken, applied 10 Judge
Greene for Q writ Of hsbeas corpHs,
which vas granted, and made re,arn-
able at s o'clock lAss evening, when the
defendant vas discharged. Prosecut-
ing Attorney Ronald will investigate the
charge a0ainss Barnes, and IL sufisient
eroands appear, vill have him bound
over 10 appsar before the next Grand
Jary. Charles Barnes 10 q brother Of
the man vho shes Mr.. Cote al Osceola,
the other day darine . disputs over
child.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07

Accident and Fire Insurance.. BI-Ax
cnAxp Il PAsrxIDaR, AReasA deS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07

i. Il. PrxrHxEr, Insurance Azd CON-
uission Agent. js7s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07
WHAT A WIFE sAlD.

simply this, and nothing more,
lt came from HAsBRoUcK il TERRY's store;
Has proved to be the thing to cure,
Pleasant tasting, safe and sure.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07

GROWTH OF SNoHoMIsH.-A Although
Snohsmish has never enjoyed real
q" BOOM" its growth has been more sub
stantial and steady than that which has
marked the development Of some other
cities and of the Territory, and not
vithstanding the fact that hard times"
have prevailed here as veil a. else
where. more valuable additions 10 the
architectural wealth Of one of the hand
soonest little cities In the Northwest
we're made In 1885 than At any period
Of its history. since January l, 1886.
there have been constructed ii dwell
inas. which are aogreeately far superior
TO those built heretofore, at q cost OF
upwards of $1,000; church, school
house and business blocks, at cost Of
5000 while additions and other i'm
provement have COST in toe aggregate
about x55O0 making total Of about
t23.5 500 expended here the past season
In new buildings and improvements
Not few OF these bulldogs are pieces
Of architecture that would ornament 3
city OF ten times the size OF Snohomish.
several fine buildings recently com
menced, among them the Odd FelIovs,
are not included In the above figures.
Judging by the Improvements nov I'M
der-way and those In contemplation,
The amount of money to be invested IN
1856 will sarpass that Of lSs5.-1hs Bye.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07

BUSINESS CoLLxaK - 6ordoa Hard
ware Building. Lsssons, ! 70 4 .. N
and Z 10 10 p. m Instruetios given In
bookkeepine. writing, eorrespondence,
business, arithmetic, commercial lag,
e,c. Fer terms inquire of NJ n. hoInEs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07

The MrxApo.-victoria has been To-
ken By storm. The Thompson Opsra
Company achieved brilliant success at
the Victoria last evening. The house
was crowded, and from beginning TO
end the entertainment vas q succession
Of triumphs. Ne company with 90
many exosllent performers has before
appeared on Victoria boards. The act
inG could not have been better; the vo-
oalism vas Of the highest order, and the
stage settings we're most appropriate.
It has seldom been our good fortune 20
listen 10 tenor OF Mr.. Brsnson's abil-
ity, q baritone Of Mr.. Ssaman's power,
or bassos Of Mr.. 0illov and Mr.. Mnf-
rays capacity. The character OF ka-
sisah by Miss Godfrey was admirably
sustained. and her lovely voice bad ex-
sellent scope. Yuu-Yum By Misc Hall,
Pitt Sing hy Miss vining. Peep Boo by
Miss Branson, we're Successful ehorts.
Ko- Ko IN Mr.. MeOoilin's hands 10 oae
of the NEST amusing roles ever attempt
ed, and vas delightfully."- performed.
There were frequent s,seorss during the
evening, particularly the National An
them at the Gloss. The choruses vsre
veil sustained. There 10 not an inferior
singer or actor in the company. The
town is ringing with their success.-
ralomfsf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07
An KSTERPRlsISG. RELIARLE
UogSE.

A. b. STEvAsr can always be relied
upon not only to carry in stock the bsss
OF everything, bat to secure the agency
for ssch articles ss have well known
merit, and are popular with the people,
thereby sustaining the reputation Of be-
ing always snterprisine and ever reliable.
Having secured the agency for the cele-
orated DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, will sell il on 9 positive
guarantee. Ii will surely cure any and
every affection of Throat, Lungs and
Chest, and TO show our confidence, We
invite you to call and get Trial Bottle
Free. An
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07

Insure With yAxB A. CAass 4 O..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-17
The Wall Street Elurry

The stocks on Wall street tumbled very
heavily for couple of days and they said
the street had the biggest panic since that
OF seventy-three. They always exagger.
ate things in New York, however, aud it
was not much of shower after all, for
only one concern went to pieces under the
shock.
The peculiarly of the entertainment
was that it was wholly confined to New
York city, the bourses Of the other great
cities of the country being about as calm
rs the wintry mornings of the week.
Their brokers looked on at New York and
sent her their money to get the hundred per
cent. rates that were offered for its use
over night; for money was cheap enough
outside of New York, and the Philadel,
& phia banks had plenty to lend at five aud
six per cent.
The panic was wholly IA New York
affair and its occurrence shows how fully
the New York stock market is divorced
from the business of the country or rather
il shows how completely it is under the
control of manipulators, who manipulate
regardless Of those interests. This trouble
in Wall street was caused by the steaming
up of stocks under the high pressure Of
cheap money and their collapse under the
heavy weight of dear money, the price of
the money being controlled by those who
have long been accustomed to lock and
unlock it to affect the prices of stocks. In
all this shaking up of Wall street not a
tremor has passed through any other bust
ness interest in the country, and the course
OF its prosperity has suffered no check at
all. While stocks were falling in Wall
7 street, iron was rising and it daily
grows stronger. Wall street has
wholly ceased to be a barometer Of the
eOuntry's business, and has even ceased To
he the indicator of the prosperity
OF the railroads whose stocks form
~ main dealings. IL has often been
t1ought that the extrpation of Wall stree {
WJil II be a good thing for the country /;
b 1t now IL seems to be extrpated, so far
5 = It's influence on business OF the country
y con cerned, and it remains only Is the
+ play house Of the gamblers and their vic
Tins In the community who are W ling tc
play against lis loaded dice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-17
Glk Canfaster 1ntelline.tse7
LANCASTER. DEcEMBKRl7, 1855
A Scheme for Ships,

We are now doing large business with
South America by way Of Europe, in spite
OF the fact that the distance across the
ocean affords protection to the European
manufacturers against our competition.
II direct lines of steamers were established
the condition would be reversed In our favor
because we are nearer to the market by
thousand miles.
This state of affairs seems to give great
force to the plea for subsidized line of
steamers, but the principle of subsidy Is too
dangerous one to make its recognition
advisable though the line may be estab.
lished with the delivery of mail as its ground
for government encouragement.
The New York Herald, however, comes
Along with an idea contributed by Mr..
Corbln who runs the Long Island railroad
and who has long contemplated running a
line Of fast steamers from the end of it at
Montauk to the port of Milford Haven
in Wales, the nearest port of England.
Mr.. Corbin is the man Of affairs
who has knack at rehabilitating rail-
roads, and who is now deep in the effort to
recover Reading, encouraged by his sue
cess In restoring the Long Island road. He
does not, however, seem to see sure money
In the scheme to connect with Europe, and
he seeks to have the government come to
its aid. Mr.. Corbin works for money be.
fore glory, and thinks that the government
works for glory before money, as it gener-
ally does. He thinks it would be much TO
the glory of the government to build very
staunch and fast steamships, such as 1t
would need in the event of war, and rent
them to him during peace to connect his
Montauk with Milford Haven.
1t seems, at first blush, TO be sufficiently
cheeky scheme on Mr.. Corbin part and
the impression does not die away in its
further consideration, But there is merit
In the idea that the government should
build fast steamships, for commercial use
IN peace, and war use in war. . 1t wants
war vessels IN war and has little use for
them in peace. 1t wants sailors in war,
and in peace needs to have them ready for
war. Therefore II it can build and man
ships for commercial use, that would be
efficient for it in war, should II not do it,
especially since its own merchants cannot
build them because they cannot be built
here as cheap as in Europe. As the tax
alton laid by the government forblds its
merchants to build ships, the government
must provide them if they are TO be pro-
vided.
And the government has a commercial
use for ships in peace in carrying its mails.
II has this additional good reason for pro.
viding them. We know no good reason
why 1t should not build ocean vessels ready
TO be made ocean cruisers when needed
and let them out to be run tor commercial
uses by the highest and best bidders. Nj.
COrb.n cannot have them builtfor himself
especially, but if he can afford to pay more
to the government for them than any ybody
else he should get them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-17
Dark Days for ireland

Sad times are now in store for the men
who have been fighting the legislative bat
ties of ireland. The cold blooded, relent-
less policy Of coercion by the Tory govern.
ment is clearly shown in the arrest of Dill
Ion, O'Brien, Harris and Sheehy, members
of Parliament, for an alleged conspiracy
to defraud. 1t is plain notice to all friends
Of Ireland that If they will not get out Of
the road of the coercion car, they will be
run over.
The bitter anti-Irish London Times,
speaking Of the arrests, says: The
Nationalist imagine that Sir Michael
Hicks. Beach will shrink from filling the
prisons with Irish priests and members of
Parliament and it is the duty of the minis
ters TO show these crafty schemers that
they have miscalculated both their own
strength and that of the government.
Gloomy, indeed, is the outlook, but it
may be safely promised that Ireland's de-
liverance will be FASTENED in the proportion
in which English tyranny becomes more
obnoxious.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-17
Men and women in Life. Prime

Who rI.e unTairCshedI feoI la0guId Though Iae
dag, have little appetite, and whose faces Cx.
hibit -aNoF tint, arc on h short Route % he
grave. Unless they ~ elTarta radical change
IN their condition they Will NOT reach Cd age
1nv!EoTatoa Is The only IL ans OF lLetg physical
salvation. Upon Host-tfer's stomach Blt,eTs
they can rely 70 furnish them with the stamina,
which IS pTeTCq uistte Of health, and 10 remove
that prime cause Of continued dchi ity, iUdixes &
ION, ION anu non a7slHsIA,inh ei the iyoa Netlass
uons nt one organ, the stomach, chiefly. Built
up and rehabuitatcd with this superb restOra-
malaria, rna mHtlsm, bladder aud kidney dts
eases, and other lnalaties prone TO attack the
euieCbIcd. The B4t,Crs not only HTOIds a safe.
guard against disease OF a viTuleHt type, but
effects prompt reform in the condition OF a
dCClI.M,W b
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-17

ELIAS SrIEpEL was a member OF the
famous Harmony society, of Economy,
Beaver county, and the son of members OF
that society but in 1881 he left IL to get mar.
ried, the rules enioinlng csllOscy. He filed
clalm Tor services up to the date OF his
resignation and then died. Fily.one years
after the ume Of the resignation the claim OF
$500 bad risen TO $50 COO On Monday the
case, which has become famous, was argued
before the supreme court OF the United
States. George Shiras, jr, counsel for the
society, plead the statue of Limitation. The
plaintiffs, represented by Governor Hoadly,
OF Ohio held that Speidel was forced out o!
the society 10y the absurd rules and tyran-
nical government OF George Rspp, the
founder, that the society was based on fraud,
and kept alive by terrorism.
The case is similar to one brought against
them many years ago by one Schneider,
during The uisl of which the fact was
brought out that the society was worth S,
OOO0 600 and its membership was only thirty
five. The members are all Second AdvCn-
tistg, believing Ia the speedy coming OF the
millennium, and they refuse to make any pre-.
paratIon for the dsposing of the fund on the
ground that the coming celestial iuterpCsi-
ton would make such work useless.
1t owns large portion OF the stock OF the
Pittsburg * Lake EI 10 TsllrCad in which
the Nsnderbilts, DR. Hostelter, Harry Oliver
and Gran, Bsnnes Co, are interested, and
besides owning valuable lands, is heavily en-
! gagged In the manufacturing business. Jacob
HenIici, the president, Ii one of the leading
huanclers In Western Penusyivsnis, and at
one time was president oil the Pittsburg 4
l Lake Erie road.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-17

Attorney General Cassidy has had before
him the representatives Of the great rail.
roads OF the state, attended by their law.
yers; or rather the lawyers were there and
some OF the presidents; one being Mr.
Harris, Of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
company, who had barely answered that
he was Harris before Lawyer Olmstead,
who guided him, told him to decline 10
answer aud Harris ever afterward was as
close Us clam, and not even willing to say
why he declined to answer.
The fact that the refusal WAS made to
answer the simplest qu'stions made II per-
fectly clear that the railroads lawyers
were seeking TO delay the inquiry, and
made 1t equally evident that the railroads
we're unwilling to disclose the facts about
their combination.
What power the attorney general has
will certainly be fully used TO uncover their
conspiracy, but there remain but few
days during which Mr.. Cassidy will have
control Of the proceedings; and 1t Is this
which gives the railroad presidents their
hope OF escape. There are among them
however, men who we think will not be
willing to incur the public odium which
will be Justly theirs for refusing to answer
to the commonwealth questions which are
undoubtedly fair. No one can dispute that
the commonwealth is entitled TO the facts
of the combination when it calls for them
from the presidents of its great railroad
corporations, who ought 10 be too great to
he willing to conceal them. Mr.. Harris
as the president Of third-rate concern,
did not rise to his opportunity or show
himself to be bigger than to be led against
the dignity Of his manhood by his lawyer
President Roberts, as greater president
and man, we do not believe will so act
like calf when put upon the stand. Nor
will Mr.. Keim, OF the Reading they
being gentlemen who know that whatever
claim their companies have upon them tn,
claim Of their manhood is superior to it
and they know that they cannot afford TO b,
silent when the state asks them what the,
have done as stewards Of the charters /
has granted their corporations.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-17
PERSON AL

GENERAL BINGHAM is the latest susSes.
ton for the Republican mayurslty nCmins-
tion of Philsdelphia
WALT wHITNAN, the poet, stoutly denies
the runor concerning himselt that he IL in
destlfute,circums stances.
Mas. HANCOCK will make her homo in
Washington, the friends Of her husband
having decided 10 purchase q house there
JUDoE THOMAS NJ. COOLEY, Of Michigan,
has been appointed receiver for the Chicago
division OF the Wabash railway by Judge
Gresham.
MICHAEL WELSH, Of Pi;tsburg, got mar
risge license by swearing that his giri WIS
81 This parents said she was only Is, and
now Michael is under arrest for PERJURY.
WILLIAM DAVID WALLER, OF Dakots
has been appointed by the president TO be a
member OF the board OF Indian commits.
sioners, vice William r. johnson, resigned.
MAJOR NAruASIEL T. HURD, an officer
of the war Of 1912, died al Montolsir, New
Jersey. 1t is said be wSs the introduCer OF
| the hot blast oven smong iron msnufac turers
| In this country.
| SENATOR EpMUNps, OF Vermont, is by no
| means a stranger to the taste Of liquor. He
| wrote TO the lady president Of temper.
| snce society in Vermont that he was obliged
| TO take something be3suse he has asthma.
| MARSHAL z. WILDER, president OF the
| American Pathological society hss died at
| his residence IN RuSbuTy Massachusetts,,
/
| Hampshire and an intimate friend OF
| Daniel Webster served in the Senate Of
Massachusetts, aud been presilen. OF that
| BODY.
| Rev. REUBEN II. ARMSTRONG, who was
| installed on Thursday afternoon pastor Of the
| Elder street Presbyterian church, Harris
| burg, WAS born al FishingCrees, this county,
| and educated at Lincoln University, Chester
| county. Since his ordination in lSSO he hlled
charges in Lynch burg, Va. Loulsourg, \.
| G. Whining on, y. c. and Carlisle, Pa
| GENERALPELIssIER gave banquet Wed.
! nssd8y evening in Paris 70 United States
| Minis er McIane and the French delegates
| 10 the ceremony OF the dedication Of the statue
OF Liberty Enlightening the World. Gen.
| Pelissier expressed profound emotion over
the cordiality OF the reception accorded the
delegates by the people Of the United States
! WILSON BARRETT, the actor has been
sued in New York by Victor Miglistu for
| $1,000 for damages and loss OF employment
| The plaintiff claims tina; ne was engaged by
| Mr.. Barrett in England as hair.dresseT, wig
maker, &c, and came 10 this country with
him and shortly after arriving here he wa
| discharged. For defendant 1t is claimed
that Migletti was entirely incompetent tC
perform the duties required OF him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-17
Ii costs SO cents a square foot for the annual
cleaning public Offices in New York. II lsno
wonder that "boodle" /" aldermen thrive In
that city.

A NOTABLE number of the JNtELtiGkN.
GER will be issued tomorrow. Two lancas.
ter business men who started with no capital
but energy and intelligence, end who now
possess one Of the largest business houses ~
Lancaster, are sketched along with faithful
pictorial representations OF them. "Uncas -"
gives his opinion OF Miss Murfree's novels,
and Observation-Disclosures to the high place he d
by James Russell Lowell In current literature
'Jerry Cruncher' hasa most admirable origi.
nal story that makes rare reading OF = winter
night Jacks Christmas" Is an srpro.
pirate tale for the week preceding the
greatest of holidays. The school beard pfesl,
dents are again taken up In the history ofCne
of the most DISTINGUISHED Occupants of that
post 4 continuation Of Seventh Day Ob.
servsrce is given. The organized charities
of the city are discussed In speciai article
filed with timely information. \ pulpit
story Is told In graphic language, and there
are mary othN good things In this issue Of
the paper which viii make It interesting tc
everybody.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-17

A GENTLEMAN who is unssasonably warm
at seventy degrees above zero, says that
"Zsro" should join the Board OF Trade or at
least withhold criticism until IL gets fairly
on its legs. Perhaps Zero" is a member ;
he seems at least 10 have heard its members
talk, Probably he wants to give them warn.
ing in time that they may regulate their
deeds by their words and no: bring their in.
sutution into discredit in its infancy.
Our impression IS that the Eoard d Is going TO
have "a high old time" in keeping its mem
bors down to the practice Of home proteC-
tlon. 1t will need to start at both ends OF the
line and teach the Lancaster trsdesmeu to
keep good stocks OF goods al about city prices
to euu'le them to expect to hold the home
trade. The fault Of foreign buying il not a.
together with the buyer
TIE Cansdian minister of fisheries, George
Z. Foster, has way OF getting himself inter
viewed very frequently. He is evidently led
to do this by wish to keep himself on
level with Secretary Bayard, W no has ip sisted
upon jumping over his head to the govern
ment OF Great Britain, mach TO tho disgust
OF Canadians Mr.. Bayard very Eeusibly
refuses to deal with any but the tGeaty.msking
power when discussing violations Of the
treaty, but the Honorable George F.. Foster
says that he cannot conceive Of a diplomat OF
Mr.. Bayard's reputation denying the right OF
Canada to defend ber fisheries. 1t is evident
that this statement is made TO hurt Mr..
Bayard and has no substantial reasoning back
o! 1t. 1t is simply return blow at our secre.
tary for his Otiense against the dignity OF the
Canadian In refusing TO argue with him.
"Denying the right OF Canada TO defend her
fisheries" is a sounding phrase hut what
right claimed by Canada has been denied {?
Simply the right TO interpret a treaty, made
with power to whose control Canada avows
submission, and the right to defend that inter.
probation by force of arms. The Honorable
George says tha. the Canadian government
is "a well able to enforce treaty rights negoti.
ated by Great Britain as Is the latter power
That may be, but has nothing TO do with our
dealings in tue matter; We are only concerned
wIth the Interpretation put upon the treaty
by the treaty making power. 1t that Is the
same "a 'ansda's, SO much the better for
Canada II not II IS a matter between them
But in any case we cannot argue with MI
Foster so long As his country is tied to tho
apron string of Victoria The whole business
must afford huge satisfaction to the English
who have been in constant fear OF breaking
loose Of the Cvergrown provinces, and their
addition 10 the greater Britain beyond tho
seas, "