davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28

state of Washington. county Of King S.
I. J. III. Woelery, sheriff of King county sta,s :.
Wa hin-ton. do hereby certify hat | received -
within notice on the 18th day OF July. A n Iaas
and that have made dine and diligenf search an
inquiry for the person named iu SAID notica 80
thar said person cannot be found in said eonsfS
and there is no person in the actual possession !,
the land described III said notice
Witness my hand this 18th day of July n
1892 ]. H WOOLERY. "
sheriff OF hing county, Wash
BY PAT FARRsHER, Ihputy.
Sheriff fees: Miles travel. 20 cents; raid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALEM Ins
~ superior Court of the state of W sshlng'oh =
aud toT the county of King Lucy \. Bul pIeharss
" 1aatt BrauDagan. Mary Brannagan and q = =
biaihe as executor OF the last VIII and teslahx
3i John NJ. Blaine. deceased, defendants ~
1U.7i3
ader and by virtue OF an order on sale ana -
clal execution, issued OF tue above nah, -
court, 1T the above entitled acIioa and To- ne "a
fecsed and del vered. have duly levied upon =
seized ia execution the following described ~
properly. to-wit: =.
Lot ave s OF block fifteen ~ 81 in Eastern ~
Gitloa To the city uf Seattle, King county. -
lnston. together with all the tenements, hsfeu1s~
meats and eppUrteuances thereto belonging
Notice Is therefore hereby given, that Oh fHsSsS
the 18th day of August. 1892 az the hour " - -
clock "a IF said day. AT the froat door m -
courthouse. fB the city 0f seattle. in SAID n = :,
County, viii seli the above described aropes1s~
public auction 10 the highest bidder tor CASH -
j. III. WO sLERI. ohSstA
Dated shIs The .uth day VI July, lsSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28
t)NT.

l 0>l-~MALL GOLD BARREL SILVER
- hoops, Presented SIS on one end Drank
u Amy on c.her Address W. t. Harris A =
HctaIus con paDy.
| t>F-n$ JACKSON STREET BETWEEN
u nA!hier AMI south Twelfth StrretS a la.fv's
sold watch. lue finder viii te suitably rewarded
~ leaving the watch WIKI the Stewart & Holmes
Drug Company.
oNf-FRh Derrick SNELSDS's ADDRESS
II dea'erS IN secondhand furui;ure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28
nsNTkB- P4RTNER.

" ANrED- PARTNER TIA CoNuUCT OF
w nce ana coIcct "a splenfii a-cacy: pEclts
$50 n1out1iy, caia,-e of ETVa{ extension, terms
s1.e.h; $50 cssa A11rVss haES Opening, fuss-
intesIIgsncer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28
NOTICE TO RTTFCTs,

TIM HONORABLE THE CHIrF ClNMIs
sooner 90 lands ana works hereby invites aren't.
t"'lS E" submit % ~ before The $f;h September
next competitive plans ard estimate. of COST ,o-
Inc sAasiTuc ''on ot Cer ain pruVlpcs4 government
tat@i"%S Particulars Il competition .rI further
informative CSg ~ obtained from EhP m -rSital
" tFB&k
l'tpuiS afslU .ssioner vf f-aets aua Works land,
June. lSQH 80 $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR -
~ deed ~
state Of Washington. county OF King CITY :.
Seattle,
Notice is hereby given to unknown oype, -.
the person in whose name the lands hare;r..B
described were assessed and 10 all other rs, So
interested that John =. Aaggs assignee ~ n -
Baker has presented TO the city comptroler AZ -
CITY of seattle tax certificate issued =. -
treasurer of said city the 18th day OF lnlv ~ ~
1891 said land being the following to-wit: -.
Lot ; In block ) IN Union Lake Supnlsp,.
addition 20 the city Of seattle in King csuatv ~
of Washington: that the amount for WHOA -
lands were sold is SO 81: that The same ve-s ~
BY the city treasurer of SAID Citv to sajs !. y
baker en- the 18Th day OF July. \. D. lse, a,,k.
annual sale for delinquent taxes Of said -
assessed for the year 1890; thai the arnos,. ~
quiresi 10 redeem such lands from such seIs -
elusive of the costs to accrue upon this aotrae :
the sum OF So together With Interest tEersc- :
the Of 20 per cent. per anRum from the fais
sad sale 10 the tine of redemption: that he 80
when the redemption period OF such sale va a.
pire Will De sixty day after the service Of "a
notice
In witness whereof, 7 J. NJ Carson CITY cc,.
tr sl.er of the city Of seattle, have herennto 81 ~
hand and the official seal OF said city this sst -
of July, "a y. 1892 j. n. CARSON
civ Gpun0srai~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28
MARRIAGES..

rRASE-CREAHAN-In this city. Wednesday,
July 81 1892, Mr. John +. Crane. of Seattle.
and Miss Mary A Creahan. II Cleveland D. IN
the Catholic church, Father Prefontaine Off
eating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28
TfPE IFFERs.

E'ok RESF-rY PEWBfTERs ALL KINDS.
II y. bafpee, 0eaerAI Agent 3d. fIonsrr
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28

rrUF ANIMAL PICNIC OF THE STATE OF
j Maine Association will be held n WOODLAND
Park on Thursday the 18th inst The programme
- made UP n follows: Grafton. poem. music ana
dancing New England baked beans Will form The
principal element OF the dinner and VIII De inr-
,,Ist,et ON the prounds Friends are cordially In
vited J.. = ROWE. Chairman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28


DEMDN HAVING SOLD THE INTER
IL 81 which I have heretofore held IN The late
Ia arm "f van. Gillian * Benson, shalt prse-
tce iAN alone hereafter at SIG and $50 Pioneer
hiocN lni3 flrtaer notice shall accept col.tln-
scnt I've cases. provided / fat them satisfactory
upon examination T. h. BENSON,
sic Pioneer BLOCK.
seattle Wash. July : rss3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28

FHPI HFNr HtNTYD-HtIF
IA An Efh~fh-itIoN A. BNpkhFEPFR
VNsOr cashier. best city references Address
cesAeer, Post intei!i ssncer.
WANrEn-BY SrE MAN. SITUATION
w - ranch carpenter. WORK IN rspAsr shou -
arrive team ~ any steady employ meat AdAreN,
5sv. FcSi-i utall, sencer.
VlANTED-BN CHINA ROY % -. ~iTUA.
w Non in family: good c,,A, references A
dress y eR. Post lntelllseuceF
ANTkp-SlTCArIoN BN \ cONPRrENr
w book 6e~pcg; can al zny clerical pSsstttu-.
hest references. Address q ". l., rCsg-Iu ~
ksnCer,
NFaNGEn-A Pr ACrICAT. MINER WITH
w twelve wears eVrarieave ana hesi rsfeTeacs.s
Desires pcs .pys = uilHtr g. take charge ot a
nliBe AdGFr>s Miner. FaSt-iuiegllAea ceT.
w ASrFp-TUOSE DESIRING MALE HEI I
W can get is ~ The CUv Mtssion free Of cost $40
ami Si2 ~ssath ~s,srgd sfrcat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28
MONEY LOAN OFFICE.

OLDEST ESTABLISHED IN THE CITY:
" Uncle Harris Loan once, 214 Washington
street, ID geral advances on diamonds, watch and
jeNs.ry. lowest rAtes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28
ROOMS and BOARD.
FOR ING-HOUSE Is.

L'OR REST-CLARENDON HOTEL. CORNER
Second and Depot streets: a desirable tsnani
can secure this recently built house on very favor
able terms Apply Charles Louch, l,4l2 Front
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28

LNOR CHANGE-IMPROVED RANCH, 100
L acres. good buildings. 900 bearing fruit trees,
three quarters mile water front, half mile from
railroad. for good city property. Treen 20l-202
Washington building, Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28

sherilf,s 6: Mies tFsEeIed, 20 eents: pala.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28

G1 OO0 CASH BUYS HALF INTEREST
SDIspVV in 1s-room hotel; bar. large stock
liquors: rent S75 or will sell; paws $500 monthly;
investigate Seattle Exchange, 6l6 Second street,
room 4.
100-STATE AGENCY FOR PATENT;
GIOO sells big: business chances all kinds.
Seattle Exchange 6l6 second, room 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28

WANTED-TO EXCHANGE TWO FINE
w sections OF wheat land in Red River valley
Minnesota, for seattle property. Thomas NJ.
Green, T.. O. Box SAL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28

L'OR EXCHANGE-FARM LAND. UNIV
Il numbered, in Missouri and Kansas, for Seattle
property or for business chances ii. 5. Turner,
DOT Butlerp lock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

GINEEAs AND DR4rGHrSurx
EUGENE RICkSECKER, C. f. CoTSf,rr
Il ing and constructing engineer. T. o. Boy.S
seattle Wash.
4 WOOpMAS, CIVIL ENGINEER ,~n
IL. deputy United states surveyor Office e5 49,
sullivan building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28

SAesiA's tees: Ales uAssl. 20 cents, paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28

L'oR REST-THREE ELEGANTLY FUR
Il nished rooms at The Ripley, corner Front and
Pike streets; finest view in this city; terms rea-
soDable.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-01-13

In a recent issue Of Bradstreet's :
journal, Mr. r. G.. Musgrove, Of
Port Gibson, publishes a thoughtful
article dealing with the financial
distress so widely prevalent
throughout the cotton states. Mr..
Musgrove justly argues that the far
mers are not entirely to blame for
neglecting to grow food crops He
shows that the supply-merchants
arc equally responsible, for they ha-
bitually require of their customers
the largest possible production OF
cotton in order to meet their own
engagements with the commission
merchants.
Mr.. Musgrove says in conclusion:
s'The coming season will, we be-
lieve, show n decrease in cotton
planting, as farmers will raise less
cotton, and more corn, potatoes, hay,
vegetables and hogs. When this
system is generally adopted, farm
ers will be more prosperous and the
cotton crop will be smaller"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-01-13
PROTECTION OR FREE TRADE?
HENRY GEORGES GREAT BOOK.
The Greatest Work Ever Written on the
Subject.
o., 100000 cf THIS chcsp Edition subscrib.
ed 10 IN Advance OF Publication.

writlen with cltarncss, yieor and Torso
=. y. that AZ once attract. Ihaaccifhio Pitss
Al argument Of great ingenuity and power
l,,.icalv worked out aid attractlyely foimulat
,al- thioago Tines.
Tlls book will be a classic. Never was sucl
cfse argument. such clear deduciions pat be.
te.en covers -Buf3itgi0i iu'cd) lbd
Presented with that clearncss which comes 81
a.fnite convictions. perfect feallessness and .
tafc giftof imaginative perception th'isiid'
gaiop. (N. -.
coes over the whole subject with an ability
and thoronghncss seldom brought 90 bear uloi
y Ia style achlomatic IN its clcarness and
nlivrned by frequent illusirations.--b ~toi'
Nuithmaa.s So
Mr. George has wilten AZ an economist and
\ refuimer: yea. more than that, ~ a patriot
and a Christian. We commend his bnak to all
Nin wish 20 see an intelligent discussion OF a
live question. = Church lrcss ~. lD-
Henry Georges rank as an original aud Wig
or1us thinker. and as n strong and Effective
writer. is too well established to be qnestioned.
Ills resources Of expire ssiun and skill IN dialec-
flrs are really extraordinary. This book N
conceded ly all competent critics 20 b. pel hhps
the rlcarest and must folcihle presentasioIs az
tie h1e trade argument in tht light Of current
conditions, that has been offered.
a. sent postpaid to amy address for 25 cent?
pr copy Orders received az the REyEILLE
0lhen. MM H#
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-01-13
GoIdsmith's Verse.

Goldsmith has been strangely un.
derrated, but his time will come
The verse of the Deserted Village
and of the Traveller is not quite
like that of any other master in
that great metre. 1t is not the
rythm Of Pope, nor Dryden, noi
Crabbe. nor Cowper. II sounds
unique and haunts the ear:
The slow canal, the yellow blossorned vale.
The willow tufted bank, the gliding sail.
There is a couplet of which the
curious felicity in balanced words.
harmonious vowels, and alliterating
consonants, can hardly be beaten.
Or take a stronger passage:
Those blazing suns, that dart downward ray.
And fiercrly shed intOlerable day;
Those matted woods, where birds forget TO
sing,
But silent bats in drowsy clusters cling;
Those poisonous fields, with rank luxuriance
crowned,
Where the dark scorpion gathers death around.
Is not that full of rare and ro-
mantle power? Where birds for
getto sing reminds us Of the line Of
Keats's La Belle Damc Sans Mer-
ci, often praised for its tragic beau
ty:
The scdgo is withered from the lake,
Aud no birds Eing.
Were one To write an essay upon
the romantic elements in eighteenth
century poetry, he might begin with
Thonpson's wonderful lines:
A. when a fisher of tile Hebrid Islcs
Placed far amid the melancholy main.
And Goldsmith's verse is not
merely gentle. SIMPLE, musical; it
abounds in ri;h artistic beauty
Anti Jacobin.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-01-13
To Thsocrltus h Winter.

An, leave the smoke, the wealth, the roar
OF London, aud the noisy street,
For still, by the SiciliAn shore,
The murmur Of the muse Is sweet.
SILL, still, the suns Of summer greet
The mountain-wave OF Helike.
Aud shepherds still their songs repeat,
And gaze ON the Sicilizn sea
What though they worship Pa1 no more.
That guarded once the shephard's : seat2
They chatter Of their rustic lore,
They watch the wind among the wheat
Cicalas chirp, the yOnng lambs bleat
Where whispers pine 10 cypress tree
They count the waves that idly beat,
And gaze on the Sicilian sea.
Theocriius thou canst restore
The pleasant years and oyer-feet
With thee we live aa men Of yOre,
We rest where running waters meet
And then-Ue turn unwilling feet
And seek the world,-sO must II be:
We may not linger in the heat,
And gaze on the Sicilian sea
Master. Where rain, and snow, and sleet
And northern winds are wild, 70 thee
We come, we rest In thy retreat.
And gaze on the Sicilian sea
-AndTei0 Lang.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-01-13

At its recent annual meeting in
indianapolis, the Indiana Reform
Association passed a resolution de-
claring that tariff reform is the pre-
dominating issue. and that it must
be pushed to the front In congress.
That kind of talk is inspiring, par
ticularly In a state that was, a few
years ago, welded to protection
ideas. The palmy days Of protec-
tion are over, in the United States.
That fetish viii never again COM
mand the abject worship which it so
long enjoyed in these states.
The Association also invited Mills
Of Texas to deliver an address at
their next meeting on the fourth Of
March.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-01-13

not more remarkable persons forgot
than any that stand remembered IN
the known account oftimcG The great
or part must be content 10 be as though
they had not bccn; 10 be found In the
register OF God, not in The record Of
man. Twenty-sevcn names make ul'
the first story before the food. and the
recorded names ever since contain not
one living century"
have my moods about such things,
as we all have. There are times when
the thought CT becoming utterly moth
ing to the world we knew so well aud
loved so much is painful aud oppress-
i've; we gasp as In n vacuum, missing
the atmosphere OF lie we have so long
been in the habit of breathing. Not
the less are there moments when the
aching need Of repOse comes over us
and The requiescat ia pace-hcnthen
benedictiOn ms il is-sOunds moro sweet
" in our cars than all the promises
that Fame can hold out 10 us.-HOlmes
The Farmers and Their Troubles.
In Claiborne county for the past
twenty-six years the experiment Of
growing cotton to the exclusion Of
food crops has been thoroughly
made. It's results are everywhere
apparent in poverty. debt, and dis
couragement, mOrtgagcd homes and
wurn-out fields. These are the
fruits of the ruinOus agricultural
system that prevails here, a system
that, il persisted in, is bound TO end
in universal bankruptcy. Then will
come a general foreclosure uf mort
cages, followed by a change in the
ownership Of the land. Many farms
will pass from the present holders
into the hands of merchants and
money-lenders, TO be broken up into
smaller tracts, perhaps, and sold to
the present tenants. All this is rs
certain as that two and two make
four. The man who buys horses
and mules and meat and meal and
-four and corn and oats on credit,
and sells his only crop, cotton. al
$50 a bale, is travelling straight TO
ruin.
As a matter OF fact, nobody sees
this more clearly than the farmers
themselves. But year after year
they plod on in the old track, hup-
ing against hope for rise in the
price Of cotton that will free them
from their embarrassments. Year
after year they are disappointed.
and keep sinking deeper in debt.
From their financial troubles
there is no relief save in changing
their methods Of farming. And this
must be done by individual effort.
No delusive scheme OF a vast cum
bination among the cotton planters,
no visionary SUBJ reasu-y plan can
help them. Each fur himself they
must work out their salvation by
growing their own food, by raising
their own horses and mules, and by
devoting fewer acres to the prOduc-
tion of cotton. This change will
bring back prosperity to the farm
crs, and nothing else can do it. IN
the face Of multiplied warnings, and
Of their own dire poverty, will they
longer persist in relying on cotton
alone?
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-01-13

Physicians make no moro fatal
mistake than whom they inform n
tients that nervous heartalrouhles
come from the stomach andeare cf
little consequences. Dr.. Fiiallin
Miles, the noted Indiana sieciulist,
has proven the contrary ihis new
book on 'Heart Disease, "wlicl, may
be had free at J. A. Shrete's Drng
Store. who guarantees and recon-
mends DR.. Miles urequaIed New
Heart Cure which has tire largest
sale OF any heart remedy in The
world. It cures nervous aud organ
ic heart disease, short breath. hut-
tering. pain or tenderness in the side.
arm or shoulder, Irregular pulie.
faiEting, smothering, dropsy, etc.
His Restorative Nervine cures heac-
ache, fite, etc.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-01-13

Recentlya Wichita, Kansas, girl
was TO have been married. The conn =
any was assembled, the preacher was
on hand and the feast was spread.
but the bridegroom came not. "I'll
wait for him just ten minutes re-
marked the young lady; "un then /
am ready for new offers" Ten min
ntes flew like the wind and then -
little red haired fellow, with paper
collar, and his trousers frayed al thu
bottom, stepped up, proposed, was
accepted, married the girl and scoop
ed in the banquet..-Ex.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-01-13

The Chicago Tribune, after a care
ful compilation Of all obt,inablc sta
tistics on the subject, finds that no
fewer than 1906 murders were COM
mitted in the United States last
year. That estimate is undoubtedly
short Of the real number Even
though not u single recorded h)mi-
eide had escaped the Tribune, it's list
would still be defective. Every year
in obscure country neighborhoods,
especially throughout the south, there
arc scores Of murders that arc never
reported in the telegraphic columns
Of the city journals. Were these in
cluded, the Tribune list woul rise
to more than C0JO.
That is an appalling record, prob
ably unmatched in any other civil
lized land on the globe. Such
slaughter is equal to that Of a great
battle. Few battles, indeed, are so
bloody rarely does an army leave
six thousand of its mCn dead on the
field. The worst Of it is that the
evil is growing steadily, and at the
present rate the nHmbcr Of yearly
murders in the Union will average
ten thousand before the end Of this
century. Such is the penalty paid
by American society for its lax en-
forcement Of law. end its failure 20
put down the barbarous custom Of
carrying deadly weapons.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-01-13

Be not afraid TO pray--to pray Il right.
Pray, II thou canst, with hope but ever pray.
Though hope be weak, or sick with long delay
Pray In the darkness II there be light.
Far Is the time, remote from human sight,
When war and discord on the earth shall cease;
Yet every prayer Tor universal peace
Ayails that blessed time 10 expedite.
Whate'er is good to wish, ask that of Heaven,
Though y be what thou eanst not hope 70 see
Pray to be perfect, though material leaven
Forbid the spirit 80 on earth 10 he
But II for any wish thou dar'st not pray,
Ihel pray 10 God 10 cast that wish away.
Hartley Coieridge
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-01-13
"Old. unhappy, far-oif things,
And battles long ago.

DR.. J. s. Billings, in the January
Forum, after examining the most re-
liable data to be foand, estimates the
total number Of individual soldiers
serving in the union armies during
the civil war at ?, 100, 900 /; and the
greatest number under arms at one
time at about 1000, 900 in 1865. or
the whole number 81, 900 fell in battle
unl 1925 died Of wounds, a total
1926. That is, about one man in
every eighteen was killed or died Of
wounds. Considering the long du
ra'iln Of the war and the great num-
Der Of engagements that were fought,
this is not an excessive mortality.
The Germans in their six
months war with France in 1901
lost more men than this from baltic
casualties. Clearly it Is mistake
to speak Of our civil war as the mott
sanguinary that was ever waged.