davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-26
WA8nImeT0a
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION
Carrying the y. q. MALL.
fasuma, Seattle 1 Part FuWnlfnd Rouls

ONE or THE W. 81 -
q Il. Cos steamers =
lWeshingion Or Edithl
VIII run daily between Tacoma md porf
Townsend. leaving Tacoma upon arriVai
% train and touching e a1afffa porl
Madison. fort Gambia Port Lndlopy go
Port Townsend. Returning leave Pcs
Iognsend every eag loxcept suAaaYl e 1
e'clooE ,. m.
sEiTTLE-WnATcom ROUTE.
The aleamer W - MEBWAN win
leave Seattle every sunday, Tuaadav ena
THURSDAY EVENING" O'Clock for ~ hsfcare
celAi1R a. Mukilaoo, Tulalln. Cnnnaw1lla
Oak Harhcr, Utsalady, Iacennar. Fidairn
AnAocEtaA 0uoERaa. 8amish, wa1rhnvnn
Belllngham and Hahoma
Returning, win iaava Whmannm evmrR
MundAy, Wednesday Gnd Friday ewns
lnRa Is 6 u'clonk, fnr Hoaftla cnilln9
interuedtAta points On TIE way.
SEATTLE-SkAEiT RIVER ROUTE
The steamer DAAaE win leave aentfla
ler ekAEit riEer eud way por,8 ever
Monday ela Thursday, rstuT1ine IaaS.
dayn and FridayA
For freight and paasaQs AMY a cun
panyh once On " o1larl v hart. nFoa l1Sr.l
he boalD e he aanta wharf.
mF1I-u GEO. 8. JACOBS. aec,r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-26

TAs rsafoa fAaf TAsssanfs cansaf sef earsf -
6EAfFAL WEAKSESs. LOSS OF MzN-
HOOD. esdfAsrssnif n atase. sifea.e % errssses.
z eEisg - q conlpiicafiaa called PE0sfA F0E-
RIA. Dk. kfEBfG'S fNFyG0R4T0R =
- 0SLYeurs fsr ROSA F0RKHEA Prses.
80 ger p1rkags. 8 paetagsI. elas. Gni3s =
hseltA esa ser saeigtfssAf fres. Aadrers LIZ
sc DlSPESSAhYfer Disrasrg n Nrs.
~ fearp S.. San Frlnrs.eo. c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-26
SNOOUALMIE FALLS

IsHK HKATTLsE. sQUAK AND sNo-
= gaaimie Transportation Company "a
now prepared 20 carry pM80eMRora and
freight from seattle 70 SnoquRlraia ana
Intermediate poiatA with prnmp5nsss and
aispatch. The shortest quickest and bsaa
route - reach the famous cnoqualrnia
falis hog ranches, and huntinR aud aah-
tng gFounaa Of that rawion.
Two stages day from seattle 70 sdank
Saving Y. 4. 5tonea grocery store a. 7
q. %. AID p. m. For further Particular
apply - stones gregory store 'front.'
street. au9s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-26
PROHIBITION PARITY

appointment for Puhiie speakams
<evelty, Tkura1Ay, Oct ~ a. sWn N
HoGghtsa. fftday. oct. ~ e 10 y n.
b ordeE ~ CeRtrai Cumm1tces
e ~ OSEuRSk Char man-
EvKkETT SMITH socy. ocs8 az
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-26

Mlnlng and owl Enrlnaara. an
Frona s9Fepe. seattle.
VII exacute servers. eEnnnine wlnea. n
peri On he character a. lad ~ CIT irsrn
pial8 and mak1 Nne ornwlnn8 fnR nHYnaI.
poea. We have bellnr facilities far wurk
khAn any ether Arm n - nnreh waaE
CifT Mwvuyura CASA "a hw N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-26
The Last Chance
TO BUY WATER FRONTAGE on
ELLIOTT BAT At REASON
ABLE PRICES.
81 to 81 per front foot
w en-. aA !, szzS APPOINTED
LADD'S ADDITION
WE HAVE BEKN APPOINTED
w aEen1 for
"LADD'S ADDITION !"

To the city Of Seattle, which comprisea
lots 1, : and 3 Of section q, and lot /, SEC.
uua Is, township = nurth. range : east
near smiths Cove and we ar0aufhorfssd
% sell the same Tor from 81 % 81 ps.r front
tot, on Elliott hAy. and from Is 70 SIS
Per lot not water frontage.
THIS y b. TAR the cheapest property in
taat part Of The city. and Il beautifully
leaa cut according % the Topography %
he ground.
Parties investing In thls property now
cannot help but make moaeY
Title, Y. :. pAtent 70 w. &. Ladd. the
Portland mllllonairo banker Warranty
eesd from Ladd and wife 10 Geo. d. Kif.
eaEer. Plated oy kitlingeE, who viii
Elye warranty deed No HErTkR rfTLK
A few blocks only for sale al theaeprices
tha entire available water frontaRe OF
seattle. including Ladd's addition. does
not nxcoad four miiea. and certainly viii
not Be anfiicient ave years hance tor the
acca1nHn1 1aEian o. q commercial city 40.
ms TIE business Of the Puget Sound -
rlch ~ investing IN similarly locates
property. which has increased IN Fnlae
Tar bsyend theis most aanguine hopes. A
few collars invested here. = grip % kurone
Tor fee yeAra. and your return viii dnd
yea wealthy. hiak few dollars 70
MAKE A STAKE.
Do nos bay this properly an you aad
cut prices q adjoining property. and Il
tie price aakod ~ ~ Il aot - Per cent
iea tAan yon can 9ct olhar propNgsy ed.
tainlnR. o. IN that vicinity. We viii make
Pea . D eacat q q hiock fry d and So.
y. 1--we wiz give $50 par acre for
everg acre e. and william o mile Of tia
saaAtioa. In any dirNction.
G. g. PHIMMEV a CO.,
RIAL RsTATG RROKKRs
James street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-26

DR.. n. q. L0NGaKER

GRADUATB or THE UNTvKR-
~ aly q PnEsylFaniA. has parma
ne1tly located Ia seattle.
Has removed Ids once ana residence
. ne coEner a. Cherry and Third streets
Dr. Longaker makes speciality e de
49, :. .n' $500 ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-26
FOR SNOHOMISH CITY.
FoR TnE UPPER skAoET.
STEAMER GLIDE

Carrying tie United states mnlIa
EANEo HHHlsEh8 WHARF on
IL Monday. Wednesday and FFlaaF. -.
tuEnins Tuesday. Ihur1Iay and Safnrlag.
calling e Mukiltoo, Iuialip. etanWon1
Ut1alaay. 1ir Landing SkagIt CITY, Moant
points Above. Fof frslghi q $50 srSl-
On boArd or - 0hO. fo8TKR On wharf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-26

Ireass private chronic and akin diaeases;
o. ne Ne q The knlfe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-26
PEOPLES PaTty Meetings

WTIsL RE HELD AT THE FOLLOW
W i1g places. where abe speakers win
addrss TIE citiEens upon he Important
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-26

0LYALPIA ROUTE.

.h STEAMER
FANNY LAkR.
8K. W. SMITH, aEnses..
Leaves Yssler's wharf for Taoons. si.ll
acoQm and Olympia. on Monday. We
ne9dsy and Friday ~ 7 q m; leaves -.
coma at lo.i5 q. n. and Arrives a OlYrlT.ia
6 D. n. GEO. FOsTRR 49,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-21

Yet when the prisoner is first incarcera-
ted be does not receive this allowance OF
cents; it is not made until he has been
i'll prison y hours; consequently, II ne
has no money and no friends, he must go
that length of time without TODD. Alter
leaving Cuttings cell i gained entrance
to the BLACK Hole" which is place VS.
ltors are not usually admitted to. Ii IS
square room with walls about thirty feet
high and with no ceiling but the blue sky
above. The MONDAY sun pours In mere
with almost broiling heat. The worst
convicts are kept here. Little dungeons
surround this room, in which the prison.
ers can take refuge in case the sun be-
comes uncomfortable. Yet these dungeons
are so close and hot that there is but little
choice. About 200 Mexican soldiers are
now encamped about the prison walls
and in the barracks adjoining them.
The Americans on the north side oil the
river make a great hue and cry (and
with reason) about the depredations Of
the MeXicans. Yet venture to say there
are more horses stolen in Mexico and
driven across the Rio Grande by Ameri-
can desperadoes than vice versa. They
are run up into the country above, and
sold with little fear Of punishment.
Those brought over the river in this way
are known as "wet horses" Few resi-
dents of New Mexico or Texas do not
know the meaning of that term.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-21
"CLARA" AT THE CAPE,
The Malicious Creature is Jealous
of Philadelphia Girls.

clara Belle in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Cape May is the Long Branch of Phila-
delphia, and that city's fairest daughters
are in the open cup Of the marriage scales,
waiting to be balanced into matrimony
by the young handles who are climbing
Into the other end where the weights be-
long, and they are sometimes so much
handsOmer than the miserable game they
are after. Every day the young-man
hunters are exhibited upon the beach In
short suits OF blue flannel that reveal
some of their physical advantages, and
three times q week at the Stockton and
Congress Hall their mothers tenderly
and dotingly array them In tilmy dresses
cut down in front TO their corset covers
and richly laden with jewels and lewelry,
TO take chance partners at the hops, In
the hope that they may run across per-
manept partners there.
But | really wonder that the Philadel
phia girls permit themselves to be brought
here alongside the beauties OF Richmond
and Baltimore, who also m axe this their
summer stamping ground. They can't
compare with the Southern girls except
in the same way that bone collar but
ton compares with diamond stud, don't
you know! The Philadelphia girl is
little stumpy, mincing creature, who
says: "Oh, you get aeout," and "Pm
baound daown to the other haouse,n
while the Baltimore girl is apt to be
great, stately, tawn-like being, with big
black orbs and liquid, dissolving way of
looking up at fellow that makes him
think she is almost too good for this earth
even after he has got well acquainted with
her and knows that she chews gum and
smokes cigarettes in private.
don't think ever wished | was man
half so strongly as l did the other night
at Congress Hall when | saw girl from
Richmond in her ballroom dress waiting
for the music to strike up, with her great
eyes drinking in the beauty OF the gay
scene around her. she had a tall, willowy
figure done up in one of those new Eng
lish corsets that bring your waist down
even with your hips and your bust up un-
der your chin. Her uncovered neck was
not like alabaster, as any male poet would
have said, but 1t was far prettier than ala.
baster, for it had q faint chocolate tinge
upon it, and her arms, barred and shapely
as models, were also just trfe smoked
by the Virginia sun that had blaZed fierce
ly upon so many generations of her ances-
tors. Her dress was plain suit OF pink
cashmere unrelieved except by knife
plating round the bottom Of her skirt be-
low her overdress. She had brilliants in
her ears and narrow band of black vel
vet around her throat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-21
COL. DOMAIN SPEAKS OUT.
Out of Patience With the Mexican
War Boomers.
From the He,o York Sun.

from Lhe AeO lOTb cHHs
Col. p. DOMAIN, the Dakota boomer, ar
rived in New York from the West few
days ago. "I have no patience with this
Mexican imbroglio idiocy," he said yes
terday. ''Too much elegant and eloquent
nonsense has been wasted over 1t. In
stead OF imposing on citizens of the United
States, the Mexicans have for years ex-
hIbited the greatest forbearance with the
scalawags and desperadOes that lnfest tho
country along the Rio Grande border.
These fellows watch every opportunity
to commit crimes on the Mexican side,
and then rush back to American soil
for protection. They are the ones
who have stirred up this whole absurd
agitation. | have heard of this fellow
Cutting for the last ten years in various
places, and never anything good of him.
He seems to be quarrelsome, chronic
crank. He certainly proved himself just
that kind of chap in the present case. He
committed a grave otfense against Next
can law, and was let off easy. 1t isn't
such trivial offense to libel a man in
Mexico as it is in the United States. The
law Is very strict, and the offender is in
variably given pretty severe punishment,
usually by imprisonment. Ny young
friend CABRERA, who was secretary to the
delegation of Mexican journalists last
year, IS young man OF high
family and considerable wealth, but
he has fiery temper, and doesn't
care much what he says In print. With
all his wealth and position he has already
spent nearly two years in Jail for libel at
different times. The descendants of the
Aztecs pull man up pretty short for that
sort of thing, and Cutting ought to have
been grateful to get off as cheaply as he
did at first. Instead of that, he went over
into Texas aud repeated his offense by
publishing a worse libel than before, and
having it circulated on Mexican ground"
'ls 1t true thatdmost Mexicans hold the
United States pretty cheap as an enemy?
There is undoubtedly good deal of
that spirit, but it is principally among
the ignorant classes. They are more
numerous than in this Country .sMexico is
pretty big in territory, and the people
think it ought to be proportionately big
in arms. That's always the way when
war talk is in the air. Abraham Lincoln
himself displayed the same kind of igno-
rance before the civil war. He thought
an army of $4,000 men ought to settle the
question in three months. The Southern
ers were just as confident. remember that
! went into the Confederate army wearing
pair of patent leather pumps and vel
vet suit. l thought l would be wearing
the same outfit when the war ended in
ninety days. At the end of four years l
decided those were about the longest
ninety days | ever saw, ana l was glad
enough to get cowhide boots and jeans.
The MeXicans have the same notions we
all mad before the war. 1t isn't ugly brag-
gaGocio. It's simply self-contidence and
Ignorance
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-21
FARMERS OF THE NATION.
icon County's Delegates TO the Con

Geon County's Delegates to the Com
ing Convention at Minneapolis.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Aug. 19.-Capt.
r. Houstoun and G.. A. Charles will re-
present this section OF Florida in the
agricultural convention which meets at
Minneapolis next week. They bear COM
my ssions from the proper authorities and
VIII represent the progressive, enterpris-
ing farming and planting interests OF the
btRtc. This convention is an important
era in the history of agriculture, and IL is
eaS estly hoped that the attention of
many OF those firing Of the excessive cold
Rnd0engthy winter seasons OF the North
west will be directed to this favored land.
where extreme cold is unknown and
where fertile lands are cheap and desira.
bic.
The farmers OF this section OF the State
are dAversdfying their products by plant
log COTTON and deNOtl1g more time and
space 10 The production OF home supplies
and to stock raising. Middle Florida is
peculiarly adapted to successful and
profitable stock raising, and large num-
bers of fine blo0ded cattle and improved
horses are annually raised. besides an
Dverptus of sneep and gOodly number of
mules and meat hogs. The high fertile
and weu watered country affords fine
suited tO.all classes Of fine stock. The to-
bacco crop this season was remunera-
tive ONE 10 many, and larger acreage
will probably be planted next year.
Cotton Is now being harvested and the
quality is very line indeed. Corn will
soon be in a condition for gathering and
a fine yield is confidently expected by
those,who are best acquainted with it's
CONDITION. Truck farming will he en-
gagged to a considerable extent this
iall, apd'th only thing necessary TO make
che enterprise success pecuniarIly is
sufncienk cheap and speedy transporta-
tion facilities. Wagon loads Of fine pears
are seen on the streets almost daily, and
this elegant, healthful fruit is sold at
very low figures.
The Young men Of Tallahassee have or
gauized band for the production of mu-
sic in the Democratic campaign this fall
and they now practice daily to attain
perfection for future service.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-21
In and Around Anthony.

ANTHONY, FLA, Aug. 19.-The inter-
est manifested and the good results
growing out OF a series Of meetings
IN session for the past ten days here,
under the auspices OF the Baptist church,
conducted by its pastor, Rev. l.. d.. GiGer,
of Fellowship, assisted by Rev. j. G. Por-
ter, of Lake W cir, is unprecedented in
the history of the vicinity. All sectariau
differences are laid aside and all denomi-
nations are working tremendously to-
gether. There has been an addition of
nineteen members to the church, and
others are expected to connect themselves
with il before the close of the services,
which is likely to conclude in a few days
MIR. DOugherty's nomination in the
Second Congressional district for the
Fiftieth Congress is generally well re-
ceived'here. He was not the first choice
of a large number, but as the district has
shown by an overwhelming majority that
he g the choice Of the district, those who
opposed him before the nomination will,
like all loyal Democrats, lay aside their
preferences and cast their vote for the
nominee of the party. However, a few
may refuse tor a while to promise their
support, but before the day of election there
will be 30 few who will not support him
that their absence Will not be felt, and
November will find an unbroken front
ty. This precinct Will reOrganize Dem
ocratc club for the campaign and work
for the success of Democracy and its
nominees. The white Republicans here
are reticent on politics, but no doubt
many of them will vote with the Demo-
Gratis, as they did years ago.
The prospect for n fair harvest of gen.
eral field products is encouraging. Espe-
cialy is this true OF corn, potatoes, pin
ders and peas. There will perhaps be 80
to so per cent. of an orange crop in this
vicinity. In some sections there Will be
a fun crop.
The first cotton of the season was
brought into this market last week by
Fillmore Simmons, a colored man, and
sold TO Ii. d. Forbes & Bro. for 25c. per
pound.
Anthony realized last week, at a festi-
val for the benefit OF the school building,
nearly $50.
Anthony graded school, under the for
mer principalship OF Prot. G. II. Leonard,
with competent corps of assistants,
will open its fall session Sept. 10. This
is thriving institution, of which its
friends are justly proud. There were en-
rolled during the last session 140 pupils,
and there is reason to believe that this
session will show an increase in num-
DerS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-21
MACON'S MASS MEETING.
THE PROPOSED COMMITTEE OF
100 NOT FORMED.

Nsi. Hanson Yields to the Wishes of n
Majority of the Business Men and Ad-
vises the Abandonment of the Plan
Jacksonville Organizing Cavalry
Company.
MACON, GA, Aug. 20.-The largest
meeting held in Macon in a quarter
of century assembled in Masonic
Hall tonight in answer to call for
mass meeting to consider the propriety OF
forming committee of one hundred to look
after the public affairs of the city ana
county, civil and judicial. Capt W. w.
Carnes presided. The meeting lasted
only few minutes. Maj. j. f. Hanson,
of the Bib Manufacturing Company, who
had taken a leading part in getting up
the meeting, made an address. lie said
that in consultation with a number
of personal friends, who were also lead
ing business men of the community, 1t
had been decided wiser not to organize a
committee OF one hundred just at present,
on the very heat of the recent excitement,
but to give the public officers, civil and
judicial, an opportunity to reform the evils
complained of. While he did not agree
with the position taken, he yielded In
Difference to the gentlemen,and offered by
request the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted, and the meet
ing adjourned:
WHEREAS, There seems to be in the minds
of many of our people an impression that
there is a necessity for reform in our midst.
he it therefore
q Res0Jued, That the attention OF the officers
of the law be called TO this fact and that they
be earnestly requested to use every means in
their power to effect such reform.
ResOJoed, That we hereby pledge ourselves
as citizens to use every honorable means TO Sc
cure a just and prompt administration of the
law through the regularly constituted au-
thority, and to this end we tender to the OIL
GERS of the law our best efforts, and call upon
all good citizens of every race, class and con
eition to assist in this necessary work.
ResOlUed, That this action is not proposed in
the interest OF any man in public or private
station, but that it is taken to allay appre
tensions of violence and to assure all parties
concerned of a firm purpose on the part OF the
people of Macon and Bihb county to see that
crime is punished and our reputation for vlr-
tue and intelligence, law and order main
tanned.
Had Maj. Hanson moved to form a
committee of one hundred, the meeting
would surely have confirmed the motion,
for the vast majority were all of one way
of thinking. A vote of thanks was ten
lered the Major before adjournment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-21
"oF COURSE L DO; DON'T i, JoE?'
A Girl Gets Her Lovers Fine Remit
ted and Marries Him in Court.
From the BROOKLYN Eagle.

From tire BROOKLYN Eagle.
A romantic little scene took place in the
First Precinct Police Court in Jersey City
yesterday. Joseph Able, cook in res
taurant, had been convicted of disorderly
conduct and fined $40. Not having the
money to pay his fine, he was sent down
stairs with a number of other unfortu-
mates like himself. Hardly had he dis
appeared when remarkably good looking
and modest girl came into the court room.
She stepped up TO Judge Stils1ng and
asked him whether Joseph had been al
lowed to go home. On being informed OF
his sentence she began to cry bitterly.
The Judge stepped down from his desk
and asked her what was the matter and
why she thought so much of Joseph.
sob, sir; he's my cousin, and oh, dear,
good kind Judge, please don't send him to
jail. All Pve got is So; let him go for
that"
The Judge questioned her closely. but
she persisted that the man was her
cousin.
Joseph was then called up stairs and
asked if he had any relatives in the court
room. He replied that he had none.
"Who is that girlW asked the Judge,
pointing to the alleged cousin. "That
girl, Judge, is my girl; we're going to get
married as soon as L can get steady work"
The young woman was then called up.
The moment she saw her Joseph she
screamed with delight and ran to his
arms. Tears that yet stood in the young
woman's eyes were brushed away, and
smile took their place. The girps face
was aglow with joy, and after the Judge
coughed little, he asked:
"Joe Able, do you want to marry that
grip
SCI do, Judge" was the reply.
young woman, do you want to marry
Joseph?"
"Of course 1 do. Don't I, Joe?'
"JOseph Able, your fine is RENTED;
join hands and l will marry you"
1t was done, and the couple went away
hand in hand.