davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-07
10 LETT.

4 HOUSE WITH THREE ACRES OF
ground AID orchard. within a half
hours walk from the Posi0ftice. Apply
at this Office mia ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-07

AGENT fOa fhE LIFE OF GEN.
keAL GRANT. st tho Marta Psxa.
Ness Depot, Mil q. jaIT in
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-07
gagN
n AR RIED.

fHIiLfFs-ln Port Blake3y. March sh.
TO he wife ef JasePh " Pm Hips ;. n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-07
EStray.

4 DARK GRAY HORSE. WITH PART
\ OF q ssddl, and part Of a Bride WAS
picked up on VI arch 4th and the owner
can Learn OF his Vine; esbou.s b. applying
st this office mh7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-07

CETERAL LADIES To 90 FOLDING
> and stisching those =. no have wo k
ID in binder e. before. preferred Call al
F. ANTh0NYS Boa binde y. Opera
House block. NH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-07
WANTED.

THREE MEN, WITH FAMILIES. TO
l. work around q sawmil steady EN-
pl y ment for sober men who want 10
work none but family Enen need apply.
Also, want q Somaa to cook for fifteen
hands. Apply 10 {. III. LOW,
mh6 Steamer Nellie.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-07

I. Il. PUMPHREr, Insurance and Com
mission Agent. ial0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-07
FANCY POULTRY.

THE SUBSCRIBER STILL HAS
I let of full-bloodei Brown Leghn
Chickens for sale at 81 ac1 or IS prfa
Egg % dozen TO 50. Cal snds1.
k. NJ H0skINS0N
mh3 dw3m Blakely. WI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-07
NJ en- Wanted.

TWO GOOD BRICKMAKERs ARE
L wanted imne lately at the Port
Townsend brick yard.
mh6 nEvue & DICKINSON.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Situation Wanted,
WAN TED.

5 'MPETEST NURSE OR
\ housek~epe-. by lady If much ex-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-07
Field Sends,
GiRDEN SEEDS.
GRASS SEEDS

OUR STOCK OF NEW SEEDS HAs|
~ arrived Bought from tie lsve|
and best grower-, at a x eat disc Rnt wi
vii sell them lowei than asy dealer tssl
offered Seed, for befo c. We win ,los|
out this new stock at b Ut tw0thira|
price. y sross,
Wholesale and Retail seed DEALER
mh4d " Pm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-07

The Home Team eome on Sietories

Ihf Honf Team toIHe Oh NItf0Tfsus.
Yesterday afternoon the rifle match
between the commissioned officers of
the Fourteenth Infantry stationed here
and the officers of the local militia
companies took place at the North Sc
attic ran g. Quite . crowd ef spects-
tators were pre- sent. including a number
IT ladies. The weather Was pleasant,
though little threatening at the close
Of tue match. Tue range was 200 yards
and ths shooting was uniformly wild on
bots sides Al the close Of tue match
Is Vas found that the militia te.Hl had
been suecessfnI, they hAviag scored II
points more than the regulars, as will be
ssen by sac tO.lOwlag score:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-07
FIRsr INFANrRY. N. q w.


A difference IN favor of FIRST Infantry
OF II points.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-07
GEO. w. CRANE,

Washington Territory Employment Blu.
reau, near corner Commercial and
Washington streets. Seattle. DIV
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-09
SOUTHERN.

John w. Stevenson, who had been
Senator and Representative in Congress and
Governor of Kentucky, has passed away at
the age of "A years.
Gov. Ireland, of Texas, has issued q
proclamation asking for relief for the drought
sufferers
Lawrence M. Donovan, New York
pressman, jumped from tho Brooklyn Bridge
into the river and escaped injury. He was
fined $40 and given lecture by Judge Duffy.
The jump was made on wager Of $500.
Indianola, Tex, is fast becoming de-
populated, great number of its people hav-
ing decided to seek homes elsewhere.
Yellow fever is reported to exist at
Biloxi, Miss, a summer resort
Colonel Wilson, Postmaster at Sa-
vannah, positively refuses to surrender his
Office to the new appointee, Captain George w.
Lamar, who made formal demand for possess
sion.
An investigation by the Louisiana
State Board of Health points strongly to the
prevalence Of several casos of yellow fever at
Biloxi, in Mississippi
A postal inspector from Atlanta went
to Savannah and forcibly elected Postmaster
A. N, Wilson from Office. Capt G. W. Lamar
was then installed
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

The woods in the vicinity of Decatur,
Indiana, abound in wild turkeys. An engine
on the Grand Rapids Road killed thirteen the
other morning.
The dry-goods firm of Kcane Broth
ers, of San Francisco, has made an assign
ment, with liabilities amounting to $4,000.
The visible grain supply of the
United States as computed by the New York
Produce Exchange, is: Wheat Al, 2S5, O35 Blu sh-
els; increase, 1,464, 1888 bushels Corn, H.
770,27O bushels; increase, $685. 54 bushels.
Oats, 4.244,S79 bushels; increase, 997, 702
bushels. Rye, 571, 564 bushels; increase &c.
63l bushels. Barley, 57s, 900 bushels; increase,
117,1S1 bushels
A railroad will be built from Tuxpan
to the City Of Mexico, at cost of S25, 600, coo,
by English capitalists.
Sir Charles Dixie, travelling under
the name of Tatlaw, accompanied by Lord
Kingston, recently passed through Winnipeg.
On their entry into the Northwest territories
tho mounted police seized their baggage be-
cause it contained liquor.
The American schooner Highland
Light has been seized for fishing within the
limit of Prince Edward Island Dominion
customs officers have been instructed that
vessels from the United States must not be
allowed to go from one Canadian port 10 an
other for cargoes.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-09
WESTERN.

A fire at Aurora, Indiana, consumed
undergrad and two residences, the loss
being $4,000.
Gen. Miles has succeeded in remov-
ing the Warm Springs and Chiricahua Apaches
from the Apache reservation to Fort Union,
N. NJ, there to await the final disposition of
them by the authorities at Washington. To
accomplish this has been Gen Miles principal
labor since he assumed command in Arizona
The police of Chicago arrested three
anarchists named Louis Juhl, Henry Batzel,
and William Kloth, all res ding ON WestSeven-
teenth street They had been holding meetings
at night, with their followers, in q cooper
shop. Guns and swords were found in their
houses. The Cleveland anarchists held a
meeting and denounced the jury that convicted
their brethren in Chicago. Should the reds be
executed Anarchist Sam promises OO,0OO
avengers would rise from their blood. A col
lection was taken up, amounting to $40 90, for
the purpose of securing to the anarchists q
new trial
The magazine of the Latin & Rand
Powder Company, located seven miles from
the business heart of Chicago, was exploded
by an electric bolt during the progress of a
thunderstorm II contained 100, 600 pounds
of powder and 10,0 900 pounds of dynamite.
One death has resulted, with four others likely
to follow, besides which twenty-fv persons
were painfully injured The shock was felt
all over the city, and windows were shattered
in buildings six miles distant from the scene
of the explosion.
State Adjutant General Jameson, of
Missouri, has issued an order directing that no
more militia companies be formed at present
This is in consequence Of Judge Stover's re-
cent ruling at Kansas City that the State mi
the existing law. Steps will be taken for a
revision of the statute by the next Legis-
lature.
Reports of frost at various points in
the Northwest caused an advance in corn and
wheat in Chicago.
Some months since Rosa Johnston,
of jamestown, o., killed herself with a re-
volver because of her seduction and desertion
by Joseph Zeiner At Bowersville, o., the
other evening, Zeiner was sitting on a sofa in
hotel parlor, between two young ladies, when
some person unknown blew ont his brains with
a shotgun loaded with slugs, fired through a
window.
A rich strike of silver is reported near
Port Arthur, on the north shore of Lake Su
perior.
Albert Wampler of Anderson, Ind,
claims to have been cured of rheumatism by
faith
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-09
An Expensive Revenge.

It seems that hatred, as well as love,
can sometimes overcome the instinct OF
self-preservation. A year ago Squire
Palm, of Gumbinnen, in Eastern Prus-
STA, was drowned during boat excur-
sion, and young man who had tried
in vain to save him soon after married
his widow. But the lady's second mar
rage now threatens TO end more tragi-
cally than the first. There were family
squalls and family storms, eliminating
in mutual ordinations, in which the
vixen tongue of the woman must have
aggravated her opponent to an unbear-
able degree, for month ago he pur-
chased the sweets Of revenge by the
remarkable confession that Palms wife
had aided him in fuddling and drown
ing her first husband. Palms success
or knows the probable result OF his
confession, but declares that he can not
forgive his wife, and prefers to go un-
der for the pleasure Of dragging her
along. Prof Osicald.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-09
NEWS CONDENSED.


Slight shocks of earthquake visited
points in North and South Carolina and
Georgia
Three laborers employed by the
Pennsylvania Road at Summer Hin crossed
the tracks to avoid train, and were killed by
an engine moving in the opposite direction
A terrible explosion occurred in the
Fair Lawn CoIliery, near Scranton, Pa, which
resulted in the death Of five men, Two others
were seriously injured
Nichols & Farnsworth, dealers in
Accommodating goods at Boston, have
suspended. The failure was brought about
by the outside operations Of Farnsworth.
Liabilities are heavy.
The Commissioners of immigration
at Castle Garden, having been sternly criticised
for admitting polygamists, have decided to
recognize no more Mormon ship-loads, but
deal only with individual immigrants.
1t is said that the runaway daughter
of c. p Morosini, of New York, has effected a
reconciliation with her father and abandoned
her husband, Ernest schelling, formerly the
family coachman-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-09
An American Citizen.

"Mr. Watson, said the Judge, "you
claim that the prisoner cursed you, but
I hear, through his interpreter, that he
did not. Do you understand italian,
Mr.. Watson?"
"No, SIR"
"That places you in rather an awk-
ward position, for the prisoner cannot
speak q word of English, which, of
course, renders it impossible for you to
know whether he cursed you or not"
"Well, Judge, I'll tell you how IL was
The fellow came along and began to
pour out vowel sounds at me. 1 told
him that L did not understand the easy
flow of his smooth fuency, but he paid
no attention to me-"
"Yes, but why did you think that he
cursed your"
"Well, it's sorter this way with me.
When O man who knows that do not
understand his language, keeps on
talking to me, always believe he is
either complimenting or cursing me, so
to be on the safe side, I generally hit
him."
"You have no right to suppose that
this man was cursing you"
ayes, have"
"Why SOP"
Because had just cursed him.
wish to remark that 1 am an American
citizen. Arkansas Traveller.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-09

ZIONIST; Third Michigan. Patrick Hsnksrd.
Democrat Greenbaeker; Seventh Mississippi,
Charles T. Hooker, Democrat; Third West
Virginia, O 4. Snyder, Democrat; second
North Carolina, f. M simmons. Democrat;
Fifth Kansas, Joseph a. Lowe, Democrat;
Fourth Virginia, W. T. Gaines. Republican;
Sixth Wisconsin, Charles b. Clark, Repubii-
can; Seventeenth Illinois, Robert McWilliams,
Republican; Twentieth Illinois, William Hart
zell, Democrat; Eighth Michigan, Tim
othy Il Tarsney, Democrat Greenbacker;
Norfolk ya) district. Charles E. Bowden, Re-
publican; Fourth Iowa, William E Fuller,
Republican,; Fourteenth Ohio, Charles p.
wickham, Republican; First Michigan, Henry
A. Robinson. Labor; Third Virginia, George
ID. Wise, Democrat; Second Alabama. II. A.
Herbert Democrat; Fourth New Jersey, w.
II. Morrow, Prohibition; Fourth Alabama, A.
O. Davidson, Democrat
California Democrats nominated
Jackson Temple, Byron Waters and J. T.
Sullivan for Supreme Judges, and adopted a
platform approving eyela IDS administra-
ton, favoring the free ccinaye Of silveS the
restoration of the wool tariff, and the enact
ment of legislation for the deportation of all
Mongolians in the country.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-09
THE INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK.

Judge Veale, of Breckenridge, Texas,
has arrived in Chicago, and appealed to the
Board of Trade for the relief of citizens Of
Stephens County, whose crops have failed and
whose cattle are dying.
Five men employed by the Belt Line
Railway in New York were beaten 80 badly by
a crowd of strikers, it was necessary to send
them to hospital
The Knights of Labor have made a
demand upon the New York Central Road to
increase the wages Of all track laborers and
repairers
Only twenty-five of the 500 persons
employed in the Lee shoe shops at Athol,
Mass, signed the certificate requiring them
not to join or engage in any strike OF belong
to any labor organization.
At meeting of coal managers in
New York it was decided to make an advance
of 10 to IS cents per ton on coal
Pittsburgh reports more pudding
furnaces lighted and less idle men TO be seen
than ever before. One firm has orders from
the South for two thousand tons of agriculture
steel
There has been general resump-
ton Of the green-glass bottle factories of the
West. The fight against the use of imported
bottles by brewers was won by the glass max
ers, and lively trade is predicted.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-09

China. says: @Advioes from Ching oo-Foo.
the chief city Of the provinces Of se-chuen.
state that the natives OF the eastern part Of
that province and those Of Northern Cochin
China have risen against the Christians and
are massacring them and destroying their
property. This active persecution is attrib-
uted to the imprudence Of the English and
American missionaries. In Cochin China
alone fifty Christians have been killed, their
houses burned and their farms destroyed In
Se-Chucn general massacre OF Christians is
reported TO be in progress, and they are killed
wherever found II is said that whole villages
occupied by Christians have been destroyed
and that all lands occupied by the professors
OF that faith are being devastated"
1t is estimated that European crops
generally will produce 75 per cent of the aver
age yield.
United Ireland says the era of the
determination OF landlords has commenced in
Ireland
There were nearly 5000 deaths in
Japan in June from cholera, and ], 793 for the
first half Of July.
Master builders, in conference over q
strike at Barcelona, Spain, were blown up
by gunpowder. Six of the conferrees were
wounded
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-09
when we Demoraiiro tho stomach

BY excuses or imprudence in eating, we cannot
hopo to escape the consequences for any great
length OF time. The most robust digestion must
succumb to abuses Of that important function.
But supposing that we have been foolish enough
to enfeeble the stomach, is the damage irrepar-
sblep BY no means. The dyspeptic has only
TO do two things to insure his ultimate recovery.
First, he should adopt ON easily digestible diet
Second, he should use with regularity and per
sistenco Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the lead
ing gastric invigorant Of the age. The multi
form symptoms OF dyspepsia. and the almost
invs riably attendant disorders, biliousness and
constipation, will assuredly cease to persecute
the sufferer II the above advice Is attended to.
Who that has suffered the torments that chronic
indigestion inficts will neglect to take advan-
tage OF a remedy which, II the most positive ev-
idenco of the medical profession and the public
is TO be received with due credence, is an ALSO
Lutte specific for the complaint.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-09
Bears I'm Maine.

There are several bear cubs in vari-
Gus stores about town, Gagged up in lit
tie dens. and they are a great adver-
tisement for their owners. A bear cub
is probably the drollest young animal
alive. They play all sorts of funny
antics, and attract more custom than a
lottery. / know of restaurant which
numbers pet cub among its attrac-
tions, and that bear is bonanza to
the bar. 1t has learned to drink beer,
eat pie, and play with the customers
dogs. Once in a while it escapes and
gets up the street little way, and
seems quite sad at being recaptured.
A pair of these playful little fellows
have just been sold to the United
States Soldiers Home at Togus for
only $50.
The Maine bear is the genuine black
the sheep, lamb, and calf. eater. He
never bothers man unless provoked
to fight, and then he is an ugly Gus
toner to meet. They are pretty we'll
sl-I..--0Ss- ouV- sIso wosVe5r n psrV vr- .s-~
State, but / have often met them with
in twenty miles of Bangor. They are
the terror of farmers, but the delight
of sportsmen, and, while many flock
of nice sheep are eaten up, it is no un-
common sight to see nice 300 or 400
FOUNDER hung up alongside of beef and
mutton in the Bangor market shops. -
Neto York Sun.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-09
ARuss' AN Prlncess.

Karoline Bauer tells the story of the
Princess Natalie Kurakin. She was
an imposing and captivating beauty,
with the temper of fiend, and became
the most admired and feared woman at
the court of the Emperor Alexander.
Her husband idolized her, and, unfor-
tunately, allowed her complete con-
troll over himself. To indulge her
love tor pleasure and luxury he went
beyond his means, and then sold one
estate after another. Once, when he
handed her little packet of bank
notes he had won, as a sort of peace
offering, Natalie seized them and threw
them into the fire, to cure the General,
as she said, of club gaming and late
hours. Another night, when she was
adorned III full splendor for court
ball, the General kept her waiting. At
last he came, greatly excited, with a
red face and flashing eyes. She sup
posed the excitement was caused by
wine and told him so in vehement
words. "No, dear darling, he protested,
II had the most important business to
attend to, concerning yourself and our
Alexander. Look at these ruble notes
You will not throw them into the
fire." Il will, thought" she exclaimed.
And as she spoke she snatched the
notes from his hands and threw them
into the flames. He shrieked in dis
pair and rushed forward to save them
to latel There was seen q bright
blaze, and-"Natalie," he said in hol-
low voice, "you have just destroyed
our whole fortune 100000. / hope if
I should not return alive from the
Caucasus that you may never have
bitter repentance. To-day 1 received
orders from the Emperor's own lips to
join the army in the Caucasus to-mor-
row. In order to secure your and our
child's future 1 to-day sold our last
estate to the Grown, and everything
now is ashes, ashesl" General Kurakin
was killed in one of the first engage
ments in the Caucasus, and Natalie be-
came the most heartless of widows.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-09
Where John Cabot Probably Landed.

Historians and scholars cannot agree
as to whether to Christopher Column
bus or to John Cabot belongs the honor
of the discovery of the American con-
tinent. Many believe and assert that
it belongs to the latter. Tho exhaustive
researches recently made by Prof.
Horsford would seem to show that
Cabot first landed, not, as has been
supposed, at some point on the coast of
Maine, but at Salem Neck, on the coast
of Massachusetts,, and, proceeding
southwark, entered what is now Bos-
ton Harbor, and thence up Charles
River, building fort on its banks. 1t
is probable, then, that John Cabot and
his crew were the first white men who
ever looked upon the pleasant shores
of what is now South Boston. That it
had been favorite spot with the In
dian tribes is attested by the discover
les made in digging for the foundations
of buildings in later years.-Bosto tom
Globe
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-09
POLITICAL.

In the Missouri Republican Conven-
ton, at sedalia, J. G. Cravens was nominated
for Judge of the Supreme Court, NJ f. Butler
for State Superintendent, and s. w. Crawford
for Railway Commissioner. The platform
affrms that whenever any large number Of
voters petition tho Legislature for the submits
sion of an amendment providing q change in
the organic law Of the State it is the duty OF
that body TO grant the petition; denounces the
national administration for @its utter failure
TO originate any measure of relief whereby
the expenses of the Government can be re-
duced or the relations of labor to capital
moro equitably adjusted, or by any other
benefcent measure in the interest of the peo-
PEI" favors liberal pensions to Union sol
dlers, and denounces the Presidents pension
vetoes and @the removal of ex-soldiers from
Office for partisan reasons"
Indiana Republicans met at Indian
apolis and put the following ticket in the
field: For Lieutenant Governor, r. s. Robert
son; Secretary of State, Charles l. Griffin;
Auditor, Bruce Carr; Treasurer, J. A. Lemp-
Ike; Attorney General, l. T. Kitchener; su-
preme Judge, Byron Z. Elliott; Clerk Of
Supreme Court W. L. Noble; Superin-
tendent of Public instruction, & u.
la Toilette. The platform favors
She maintenance of the principle of pro-
lection" the reduction of the legal num-
Der of working hours wherever practicable, :"
tho enforcement OF the civil-service law, the
creation of n bureau Of labor statistics, and
upon the liquor question declares in favor of
~such laws Os will permit the people in their
several localities TO invoke such measures of
restriction as they may deem wise, and to COM
pei the traffic TO compensate for the burdens
it imposes on society and relieve the oppres-
sions Of local taxation.
Congressional nominations: First
Michigan District. Calvin G. Frisbie. Prohibi-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-09
FOREIGN.

During the riots in Belfast 1872
policemen were more or less injured; twelve
officers we're seriously wounded and one
chief constable was killed.
A London dispatch says that the
1.-THE war still continues in Vale. Meetings
Of farmers have been held, and there is gem
eral understanding that payment OF tithes
will be resisted At meeting at Peutre
Celyn, Clanfair, thirty farmers enrolled their
names and determined to allow their goods TO
be sold at public auction rather than submit
A cable dispatch from Shanghai.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-09

ScovILL's SARsAPARILLA AND STILLINGIA, or
Blood and Liver Syrup will restore perfect health TO
the physical organization. II H. indeed. strength
ing syrup pleasant to take and has often proved IT,
self TO be the best Blood Purifier discovered eff
fectually curing Scrofula. Syphtc Disorders, Weak
ness Of the Kidneys Eryspelas, Malaria all Nervous
Disorders ana Debility Bilious Complaints and all
diseases indicating impure condition of the Blood.
Liver Kidneys. Stomach etc II corrects indigestion.
especially when the complaint is of exhaustive
ture. having tendency to lessen the vigor Of the
brain and nervous system.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-09
His Nationality.

A number of men who had qualified
to serve on the Chicago police force
appeared before the mastering officer
to be sworn in. AS the ordinary ques-
tons were being put to them in turn,
some very curious answers were
elected.
what is your name?" asked the
officer OF one Of the new m1u.
Patrick Herman, sorr."
"What is your nationality"
"Oi'm Catholic, Nv yez PLACE, sorr. I"
National Weekly.