davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-23
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The gross earnings Of the Gen.
tral Pacific railroad in May were
$2.O6s. G>H against Si.77s.4s7 for
the same month last year. For the
five months ending May 3lst the
total earnings were $s,7OS. 1913.
against s6.779.743 for the correspond
ing period in 1880.
During the year ending May 81.
1881. the Chicago and Northwestern
earned $ls.3ls.742. The year before
it earned s17.340 $40. The increase
was ii per cent
During the FIVE months ending
May 81. the Northern Pacific earned
1909. sos against SS2S.734 the
year before. During the same time
the Texas & Pacific earneds 1885,
1874 against 1895, $50. and the Chi.
csgo. Milwaukee & St Paul earned
$685.. 0Oe. against a, 400. 500 in 1880.
The Denver s. Rio Graude makes
the best statement OF earnings yet
published. 1t reports s1,97l ,629 for
the first FIVE months this year. as con-
pared with S777,923 same months of
1880. a gain of l53 per cent.
10 May the Union Pacific earned
90 800. 237. against 81 OF. 269 in May,
1880.
The gross earnings in May of 43 rail-
road lines and branches in the United
States were $l6.627 lS6, against Sl4.-
l61 .632 for the same in May. 1880. Fog
the first five months Of 1881 and 1890
the earnings were respectively $685..
023. 09S and Sd, $40 500.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-23
M A r r I z D.

sWITZER-MESsER-At Spokan Falls, June 18th
w. ID. Switzer and Mrs. L. A. Messer
MAHET-CUPPMAN-In Cheney, W. T., June L.
John Mshet and Miss Julia Cuppman.
GREENE-STEvENs-Inc Cheney June I4th, E. c.
Greene and Miss Trilla Stevens.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-23

The Pacific railroads are getting to
% entirely no many to keep the run
OIL There is the Union Pa,ific, Cen
tfai Pacific. Kansas Pacific. Missouri
Pacific. Northern Pacific. Southern Pa
c'fc' Atlantic & Pacific. Texas & Pa
chic, Canadian Pacific. the North Pa
eiac tof California;, the Oregon Pacific
the Galveston Il Pacific, che Chicago
isock Island & Pacific, and the Lord
only knows how many more. The
nsxt railroad company Incorporating
Pacific In its name sheuld be Indicted
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-23
EUROPE.
Irish Crops and Leaguism.


LONDON, June 21.-Advices from
Dublin tonight say that quietness
prevails throughout the country. the
farmers having harvested the biggest
hay crop known for fifty years, and the
root crops promise to be unprecedented
ly abundant. rchbishop McC abe's pas
toral of Sunday. denouncing the league
and sharply reminding the clergy that
thei: mission is not to incite az. agrees
sive war but promote peace and oon-
cord, has thrown the leaguers into
confusion. 1t is known. moreover,
that DIR McCabe is in this, as in many
other instances. the direct mouthpiece
of the Pope, and the pastoral will
have much weight not only in the
archdiocese of Dublin, but throughout
Ireland.
Engiand's specifications In the
Charges.
LONDON. June 2l.-The Mos under.
stands that communications with the
United States government in regard to
incentives TO crimes in the United
Kingdom published by Irish papers in
America will be conducted at WASH
ipgton through Lionel Sackville West,
successor to Sir Edward Thornton.
Among the articles to which the atten-
ton OF the Washington Cabinet will be
called are one speaking of what is call.
ed Last visit of the Prince of Wales to
the continent and indicating methods
by which fatal railway accidents night
be produced with impunity: and an
other consisting of what processes to be
an account of the trial of Gladstone by
a secret society. followed by his con-
domination to death.
The Attitude OF France.
PARIS, June 2t.-Bartholemy st
Hillaire, minister of foreign affairs, yes-
terday sent circular to French repre-.
sentatives abroad setting forth the poll
10y of France on Montenegrin, Greek
and TunIsian questions. He points
out that the French foreign policy was
con tantly inspired by desire to
maintain peace, as nobody in the world
can doubt that France would immedi-
ately take up arms if compelled by
honor or self defense. Her govern.
ment has no difficulty 10 declaring that
it wishes to settle amicably all inter-
national questions. The circular re-
peats assurance that the Tunis expedi-
ton was only undertaken to chastise
marauders. France, in following the
duty imposed by her merit and mate
rial superiority. will assist in regulating
Tunisian administration and extend
her impartial protection to the enter
prise OF all nations.
The Flight at Marseiiiea
PARIS, June 2l.-In the Chamber of
Deputies the minister OF the interior,
replying to q question, said that the
lighting In Marseilles began by q mum.
Der Of Italian laborers att ckiug party
OF French workmen. This caused re-
prisals and an ensuing series Of ARRAYS.
-Four persons were killed and II
wounded. He added that every pre-
caution had been taken to preserve
peace. The Journal des De6ats admits
that the Italians were the first to TO-
ment q quarrel by Kissing. but remarks
that that did not satisfy the acts OF the
municipality or ercesses On Satnrdsv
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-23

The railroad construction Of the t;rs,
hse months OF 1881 aud OF each Of the
eight years preceding il Is thus re-
ported in the Railroad Gar,ss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-23
TELEGRAPHIC.
r1cLrarrar 70 rsal sTElala.scr.
WARRINGTON TERRITORY.

PoRT TOWNSEND. June PA little
lame boy, named Mckay, aged abou,
twelve years. was drowned at Port
Discovery this afternoon. lie was last
seen on Pngh's wharf, fishing. and in
lees than an hour afterward his body
was discovered floating in the bay.
His parents have been at Discovery
only about ten days. hsvisg previously
resided in Tacems.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-23

The Hawaiian Islands sugar produc-
ton Of lsso IS estimated hy Clan.
spreckels to have been $4,000, 600
pounds or 10000 tons. The production
OF 1881. 1t is supposed. viii reach 100. !,
100000 pounds.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-23
The W W Union says:

"The crop of hoodlums is growing
with frightful rapidity in Seattle"
To learn this we have to 60 away
from home. Our boys are bad enough.
no doubt, but that they are worse than
the boys of Olympia. Walla Walla,
or any other considerable town we do
not believe. II they are. the fact has
entirely escaped our observation.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-23

The gold circulation of the United
States. including bollion in the Treas
ury. nov amounts 10 $3.50 .000. 600.
which is . gain Of sa34, 600 coo since
January /, 1879.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-23

Buy your gents furnishing goods,
hats. caps and cigars at j. A McPhee's.
He keeps fine stock. and sells cheap.
Call and examine goods. Next door to
Sch wabncher Bros 81 Co.. Commercial
street, Seattle, W. L. diff
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-23

The price has ranged from ga cents
per sack to and has averaged II g.
The total cost of these sacks has been
sc. 359.s4l.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-23
GRAIN BAGS.

The consumption of grain Gags on
the Pacific coast during the past eleven
years has been as below given:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-23

The Northern Pacific Company is
building an elevator OF d luth of L.
l00, 900 bushels capacity.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05
ulate the sale Of property forfeited to

ulate the sale Of property forfeited to
the second.
Second-An appropriation bill.
Third--A charter for the city OF
New Orleans.
Fourth-The transfer Of nnappro-
prjated balances in the State Treas
ury.
Fifth-Confrmation Of appoint
ments.
Sixth-A printing bill.
These questions are receiving the
careful consideration of Gov. McEn-
ery who has taken steps to familiar
ize himself with every point bearing
upon them, and should he decide that
the bestinterests of the State demand
a call of the General Assembly in ex-
ira session, we are satisfied that his
action will be approved by the peo-
pie, who have unquestionably failed
heretofore to recognize the exigency.
ia call should be.made, we trust that
the Legislature will be assembled at
Baton Rouge in order that members
may devote themselves uninterrupt-
edly to public business during the
session.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05
Was He Shot Twice :

The Cleveland dispatch to tho Pitts
burg Commercial Gazette quotes a
surgeon of long army experience in
gunsh0t wounds rs saying:
'I'm hanged if don't believe that
there were two balls in him."
"How could that be7 There was
only one wound"
"That's just exactly what some doc
tors told poor fellow that knew Of
in the war. He told them that he
was shot twice and that one bullet
took a downward course, aud that
five minutes later another ball struck
him, turned upward and was killing
him. The surgeons examined him
carefully and told him there was but
one wound. But / know / was shot
twice. persisted he; and although
they would not believe, they found
by post mortem examination that
he had told the truth, and that two
balls had entered the body at exactly
the same point. Now if that could
happen on the field of battle, how
much more likely would it be to oc-
cur when that ------- scOundrel stood
close to him and fired twice in success
siOu9 That other bullet has never
been found, you know"
"No, not even at the autopsy"
"As to the autopsy, the most chari-
table supposition is that when they
found one ball, they gave up looking
for another"
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05

Mrs. Lacy. Stone Blackwell talks
plainly to the ladies. She says 'the
waste of time, the waste of health
which women accept on account OF
fashion is appalling. The shoes of
women have pegs for heels half way
under the foot, on which they walk
with tottering, hobbling gait, like
Chinese women. Frills, fringes, cords,
straps, buttons, pullbacks and tioun-
ces, supposed to be ornamental, but
which have no other use, burden and
deform even our young girls. If the
rising generation is to be healthy,
there must be return to the simpler
rs well as the more becoming styles.
We need artists who can devise siin-
pie and beautiful dresses, which shall
secure tothe wearer the free and un-
trammeled use Of .the whole body
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05

New Orleans Democrat.

The latest bulletin Of the census
bureau gives the population Of the
various subdivisions Of Louisiana,
such as wards, towns and villages.
The following list gives the popula-
ton Of the various municipal organi,
cations Of the State:
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05

stOMETHrNG THAT ! CAN RECON-
- mend--My Cbildren's Solar Tipped, Button
and Laced Calf and Pebble Goat Shoes for
school wear. a. RDSENFTELD
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05

''fm afraid you'll be late at the
party" said an old lady to her stylish
granddaughter, who replied: "0h,
you dear grandma, don't you know
in our fashionable set nobody ever
goes to a party till everybody gets
there"
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05
q. l. .SeaIs5s Is

SAkDlNES. Quarter boxes, new catch.
BnRED TURKEY. 4 and 2 ib tin cans.
GREEN PEAS, Q IL cans, 1881.
GREEN CORN..2 ib cans, Choice
OLIVES. Plain and Stuffed, Choicest.
PICKLES.. Rest English Chow Chow.
EGG PLUMS. New Packing, Choice
GREEN CAGES. New Packing, Choice.
ASPARAGUS. Fancy and Choice.
PINE APPiE..2 2 u Cans. Sliced.
PINE APPLE. 3 q Cans, Whole
ALMONDS Fresh Stock, Choice
KAfSfNS..
CHEESE. Fancy York State.
MACARONG Finest Imported.
TEA. Black and Green. Best,
OAT MEAL Fresh and Choice
CRACKED WHEAT. Fresh and Choice.
CHOCOLATE. Bakers German Sweet
COCOA. Finest English, pounds.
MILK. Eagle, Crown and Diamond.
CREAM TARTAR. Fine Ground.
BAKING POWDERS. llorsGord and Royal
WHITE BEANS. Fine New Crop
DRIED PEACHES New Crop, Peeled
YEAST CAKES. Twin Brothers
just received per steamers Natche2 and Lee
and fnr sale by JOSHUA BEAL.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05

A sixteen-year-old girl in Litch-
field, Mass, was snow blinded last
winter, and now, after six months
treatment in a darkened room, she
has become possessed of q wonderful
sight. Although cross-eyed she can
see eight or ten miles with her left
eye while her right eye is endowed
with remarkable magnifying. power,
A young man who spends several
hours a day in billiard saloon or
pool room, while his mother goes ont
scrubbing for a living, looks very bic
to the right eye of this Litchfeld girl,
but he looks mighty small to the eyes
of other people. This is the disad-
vantage of possessing a magnifying
eye.-Norristown Herald.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05

"When we are old, Claude, we
shall still DC lovers" she said. gazing
into his eyes with the rapture Of a
gifted woman who writes poetry for
the Boston papers. ''Tbe warm hues
of our Youthful affection shall never
fade, but only grow brighter Us we
draw nearer to the sunset. We shall
sit out in the hush oftlie summer ewes
and feed our souls on the poetry of the
stars, shall we not D "Wellhardly,'
answered Claude, "unIess YOU want
ME to remain up until daybreak bas-
ting your old back with arnica."
Then she bit Offs fresh chunk of chew
ing gum, and the only sound that
broke the silence was the crunching
Of her gold plugged molars. Brook
lyn Eagle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
ARCTIC EXPLORATION.
THE JEANNI:rrE RELIEF EXPEDnIoS-THE LADY
FRANKLIN BAY STATION.

THE JEANNl.rrE RELIEF EXPEDIIoS-THE LADY
FRANKLIN BAY STATION
WAsHINGToN March 12.-Secretary Hunt called a
meeting this morning of the Bureau officers of the
Navy Department for the purpose of considering the
proposed Jeanette search expedition. 1t was de-
cided to purchase for the purposes OF the expedition
the Arctic steam whaer Mary and Helen, now at
San Francisco. The price to be paid for the vessel
is 800, 900. This will leave $4,000 of the
amount appropriated by Congress to be used in de-
fraying the general expenses OF the expedition
The work of preparing the vessel for the voyage
will be begun at once. and it is expected that she
will be ready to sail from San Francisco about tho
let of July. The act making appropriation for the
expedition provides that the vessel shall be ofcered
and manned entirely from volunteers in the Navy.
There have already been numerous applications for
service in this expedition but the detail has not yet
been decided upon.
An expedition will be fitted ont early this COM
ing summer under command Of Lieutenant A.
w. Greeley, 9th Cavalry, for the pur-
pose Of establishing q station north OF the Slst
degree of north latitude at near Lady Franklin
Bay. for scientific obseryatl Ons. An appropriation
of $2J 900 was made by the last Congress 10 meet
the expenses OF this expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Saturday March II, 1ss

IUNUUhI IiIuIOH
The MARQUIS Tseng Of China, has arrived in London
The steamer Wyoming. which sailed from Liverpool,
to-day for New.York took out the sum OF 100000 In
specie.
The suspension Of Emmanuel olVierf' o trm OF
nrivate bankers was announced to-day. The Liabilities
Are nIaced at S240 900, and the assets at Sl2O.OOO
me Daiy Netcs that the Duchess OF Connaught
has been subpenaed TO give evidence In libel case
which will come on in fortnight The Duchess OF
ConnalGht s grandniece OF the Emperor OF Germany
EEL Liberal says: The doctors who conducted the post
mortep examination OF five persons VINO died in Mad
rid bospitaI found abundant traces Of trchinB The
antboes have ordered very severe precautions TO be
taken TO prevent further cases.
ST. JOHNS, N. f., March l2.-The American manor
war Yantc has Just sailed for Norfolk having on board
the body OF Paymaster Bingham. United States Navy
and the monument erected to his memory last summer
He belonged Norfolk and the remains VIII Oc in'effeu
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13

TO COMMEMOR ORATE A GREAT CALAMITY,
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
SHOOTING AFFAIR IN KENTUCKY.

SHOOTING AFFAIR IN kENIUChf' /
MnwAY. Ky, March 12.-Dauel Dugan was SHOT
three Encs and probably fatally wounded yesterday O JOhh
Connors They renewed an Old quarrel
WATERToWN'S WATER SUPPLY.
WATERTOWN. N. T., March l2.-Ihis city has lust
G $50 900 OF four per bonds for the purpose OF in
ts water supply the bonds were all taken here at
% ceDts. . ., . ,,, n,, r,r r,CTpTC fTGuT
OpIpANs March l2,-Ihe spring meeting OF
, new Ionana Jockey Club Will begin on Tuesday Aprl
10 The clue proposes 10 ruL sOme Oi 'no I0oS " e' "
electric light ~ 1900
FNTAL ACCIDENT AT NIAGARA FAILS;
NIAGARA FALLS. March 12.-Janes Mcr lRgan'
son Of the General Western Freight Agent OF le new
SS rntal Railroad was instantly killed at suspension
Bridge this morning
TO SPEAK on THE INDIAN PROBLEM
BosroN March 12Senat9rs DAVIS aI9 mSap
Rosan to speak ON the Indian problem have consented 70
40 an The time and place will be announced hereaiIef
AN UNKNOWN VESSEL DESTROYED. nj,
p,,rI,toRF March l2.-Ihe schooner Lewis Ehr-
s arrived 81 ts port to-day from Brunswck Ca ana re-
ports that March l7O miles east o % sOu hnTnad aI
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13

ORGANIZATION OF THE SENATE.
THE LEADERS SEEKING SATISFACTORY BASIS Or
CodPROMIsE-wHAT THE DEMOCRATS PROPOSE
CONFIDENCE OF REPUBLICANS AS TO Mn
MAHONEs VOTE.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WAsUINGroN March 12.-The political leaders
OF both parties have heen ~ to-day in sndea'oI'
ing to come to some agreeme = to the permanent
organization of the Senate IN, committee OF the
Republican caucus consisting OF enators Aiiison'
Plumb, Ferry, ]. D. Cameron, ano Logan, has been
in conference as to the list OF Republican Senators
that they will present for action to the Senate on
Monday There Is to be another meeting to morrow.
Meanwhile some vaguo intimations have been maze
by Democrats to the Republicans that still iur-
ther compromise tnan that proposed last nght Is III
contemplation. There is tacit understanding tn"t
on Monday the attempt to organize the senate slail
be regularly made without any resort TO hhDusVeI-
ing on the oDe hand. and without any enolt 10 lahe
Unfair advantage of the situation on the Otheri ami
that as many of the Democrats will withhold their
votes as there shall he Republican vacancies.
This is claimed as a concession on the part Of the
Democrats; but the further intimaton has been
made that tue Democrats desire to have some con-
cession made to them, and that they will suggest
that if the Republicans will concede to them ten
chairmanships. the Democrats will permit the Re
the Senate and will agree not to leave 1t subject TO
the possibilities of a frequent change in the organi-
zation, according as Senator Malone may be dis-
posed to vote one way another. This intimaton
has been made by the Democrats and it is said that
such prominent Senators as Beck and Bayard think
that it would be n wise solution OF the present nm
culties II has not been learned that the kepnph-
cans have seriously considered it.
The Senators in both parties who did not re-
ceive cnairn anships Of prominent commit
tees should such an arrangement be made, would
of course never be satisfied; and the confidence OF
most Of the Republicans is 50 great that Malone
will permanently vote with the Republicans on
all questions affecting the organization OF the
Senate that it is very doubtful whether they would
bc disposed To listen To such a proposition. IL has
also been suggested that, unless the Democrats
cculd secur, some arrangement which wOnld be
beneficial To them with respect to the organization
they might withhold their votes aud prevent tho
Republicans from organizing. Even with tho vote
of Mr. Mahuuc there would not be- n quorum; but
il has been asccrtainrd beyond doubt that David
Davis. of Illinois and Mr.. Brown, OF Georgia. VIII
not enter into al arrangement To break qnoluh'
and that they may DC rclicG upon to vote on all Oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
GENERAL FOREIGN NE VS..
MESSAGES FROM MEXICO.
lDENT GONZALES REPLIES TO PRESIDENT GA

MESSAGES FROM MEXICO.
PRESIDENT GONZALES REPLIES TO PRESIDENT GAR
FIELD.
The following Dispatch from President Con
zales of Mexico to President Garfield received by
the Mexican cable yesterday:
The President Of the United States OF Mexico pleased
to respond to friendly that nave Dee
sent To hm by the President Of the United states O
America upon the Inauguration OF the submarine cable
that untes the teegraphic lines OF tie two nations anu
s dnIv grateful for the courteous praise bestowed upon
the administrator General DiaZ and the present one
The Government OF Mexico and IT'S people cOngratnate
ihemsely upon the establishment of new link binding
the relations between the two countries for the mutual
advancement OF their friendship, commerce ana III
dustry.
Samuel d. Babcock replied as follows to coogratula
tory telegram from the Tampco Chamber OF Commerce
The Chamber of Commerce OF the State OF New-N"sk
heartily cOngratuates you that tclegraphc comiunca
ton has been established between the two counries
and il looks forward with confidence 10 the Genchcia
results which likely TO flow from this close conhec
ftnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
THE CHANCES FOR A FAIR.
POssIBu ITY OF FAILURE DISCUSSED.

POSSIBII TTY OF FAILURE DISCUSSED.
WHAT ALGERNON s. SULLIVAN THINKS OF THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOT LIBERAL-LACK
OF BNTHUsTAsM-CoNFIDENCE OF OTHER PER-
SONS ISTERTsu.D- NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE
RAILWAYS.
There were rumOrs yesterday that some of
the Commissioners of the Worlds Fair be-
lieved that the project would have to be aban-
doned, as the subscriptions to the stock were
not increasing as fast as could be desired.
There are two or three clerks at work at No.
317 Broadway, the Commissioners headquar-
tiers, but neither their industry nor the fact
that General Grant is the president, nor the
recommendations for appropriations by the
Governors of several States seem to have had
much effect in arOusng enthusiasm for
Fair at lnwOOd. Some of the Commissioners
acknowledge now that there is possibility
of failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, hhJufday, March H. 1851
Adyiccs received from the Unted States Consul Gen
era ut COnannope report the outbreak plague near
Bagdad.
The War Department has received intelligence OF the
death OF Lieutenant George H. Wright, at Fort Steven
son, ID. T., March L.
Surgeon Banhacke has been ordered TO proceed TO
Wilmington N. c. and assume temporary charge OF the
United States Marine Hospital at that point.
Orders have just been Issued by the Marine Hospital
Bureau for general repairs 10 the various United States
Marine Hospitals. marine hospital Will DE erected at
Memphis during the coming summer.
The Post once Department has completed arrange
rnents for extending the railway mall service over tho
southeru Pacific and Arizona Railroad from Gucaon
Arzona 10 Demtng, New Mexico, distance OF 23O
Iniea and from Deming 10 BOcOrro, NewMexleo, over
OF about 100 miles. ...' ...--