davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-06

the sentence. Il fixes the day Of exc
cufion for Monday, November 2sth, be
tween the ho1rs Of and in the az
ternOon. The condemned now has &C
days in which to Gis motion for a new
trial with the Supreme Court. His
counsel says his grounds for such mo
tion are multitudinous.
Brave Garls Defy . BasxiaS.
Last Menday night an attempt of q
burglar TO sDter q farm house between
washington Corners and Harr isburgh,
IN Alameda county, created = sensation
among four young ladies' Of ths house
hold, the men being absent. The ladies
declined to be chloroformed and barri-
caded an insecure window with a cup
board. The would-be burglar stayed
around during large part Of the night
but the girls dsfied him, ono srme d
with a shotgun, another with an AK, a
third with pistol, and the fourth with
nutmeg Crater. At about 4o'clock the
fellow mounted his horse and departed.
4 Seusaslsu.
6AS FBAsCIscO, Oct. 5.-Prank Hous-
or, well known along tho water front,
whore he sold newspapers, committed
suicide on the Eureka dock this morn
ing BY shooting himself through the
head. He left letter, attributing all
his trouble TO Dewitt Conkling, a cousin
Of Senator ConklinR, q resident of Shell
ter Island, New York, who took Linn
from an orphan asylum, and for a triv-
iai offence beat and crippled him for
life.
'VFlsce's Charter
Ths Election Commissioners this
morning resolved to include in the cleo
ton proclamation oali for the election
of u freeh0lders, to frame the city
charter.
List ef o0eess.
SAk PkaNCIsoo, Oct. 5.-The Grand
Lodge Of Good Tsmplars to-day elect
cd the following officers TO servo for the
ensuing year: Grand Worthy Counsel.
lor, w. u. Gould, Of Los Angeles; Grand
Worthy vics Guard, Mrs. 4. r. Ste
phens, Of San Francisco; Grand Worthy
Secretary, q. b. Katzsn tein, Of Sacra-
msnto; Grand Worthy Treasurer, DIR. J.
Hslssy. Of Vallejo.
Storm - she Sea.
BAN F8AzCIsCo, Oct. 5.---Ths Amosi-
can ship HaRerssorm, which arrived
here to might, being out 14l days from
New York, reports having encountered
q Cyclone ON the 18th September. The
gale lasted three and a half hours.
Portions Of her rigging were carried
away, and seven feet of water was
swept into her hold ct one time. The
vessel narrowly escaped foundsring.
Cspt. Pierce was washed overheard bat
rescued, and q number Of the Grew were
injured BY falling spars.
Suicide.
6AH FHAHcIsCo, Got. E.-At an early
hour this morning man named Frank
Hanson, committed suicide at the Eurs-
Ia dock. BY blowing out his brains. In
his pockets lsttor was found, in which
the reasons assigned for the deed at ted
that he vas cripple and destitute. He
states further, in his letter, that he was
rendered cripple from the effect Of q
beating hs received when q boy, by a
farmer named Dewitt Conkling, q cous-
in Of ex-senator ConklinG. q years ago,
near New York city. He vas employed
at the time BY ConklinR. Ever since
that time tho deceased states that he had
meditsted suicide. He was "a years of
age.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-06

F o r q I4 N.
lnsuYgenls.

lnsuvgents.
TuNIs, Dot. 5.-Insurgent Arabs at
tackled the French authorities in Alger-
ins.
The Sultan vrxod.
CoHsrANTINoPLx. OCT. S.-The Sultan
IL extremely vexed at the departure Of
Baker Pasha. It il stated that the gar
rieOns Of Smyrna and Rhodes were or
dered 10 arrest him, and the Khsdive
has boon commanded to call him back.
CArso. Oct. 5.-Ths usual yearly cara
van. with the sacred carpet for Mecca,
started today. The British guard Of
honor IL present.
Supposed MarAePers.
DUYIM, Oct. 5.-One Flanagan and
his wife, suspected Of being connected
With the murder Of Lord MountmOrris,
at Clonhur, County Galway, Sept. 8th,
were arrested at Cong, in that county,
today.
Dillea oaiss.
LoHDon, Oot. 5.-Dillon, In replying
10 the resolution from the Liverpool
League requesting him to reconsider
his resignstion sent in TO Parliament,
writes that he gave the matter his earn
ct attention, and says that nothing but
III health could have caused him to quit
politics.
Loxpou, Oct. 5.-A letter from Presi-
dent Rooa. Of the Argentine Republic,
states that there 10 nothing to justify
fear Of the interruption Of friendly rela-
tions between that Republic and Brazil.
Denanas Trlal hy sAe gasllsA.
OAlDo, Oet. S.-A1abi Pasha demands
trial BY the English. saying be surren-
derod to them and he would have -
caoed Il he had known that he was TO
b tried BY EgyptiAns, from whom he
expects no mercy.
The Rgypslan Rebels.
CAI1o. Oet. 5.-It 10 considered prob
able in the trial OF the rebel leaders the
preliminary investigation Will be pro-
srsCted. Thirty Of the most important
prisoners, Including Araoi Pasha. viii
b returned 70 the EGyptian prison on
ThuFsday.
Pans, Oct. 0.-Several Gases Of ohol-
ora are reported at Maders, on the
French side.
RxDaereR DeaA.
LONDON, Oot. b.-Chas. Wah06, who
recently made the exoloration OF Bur-
nah, STARTING from China. II dead.
Cssaeesasa EssabasshsA.
CALlAo, Peru, Oct. Photographic
Communication was established With
the United States and Europe this morn
ing.
Woleeley.
LoupoH, Ocs. 5.-The corporation of
London viii present An address of con-
0atula13on . 0GnRal Wo11oley, ard
Sho freedom ol the city and . sword OF
honse to Admiral 6eynou1. General
Wolsslsy has already rsosivsd the free
dom Of The city.
CsfY o. Nsxfco, Cot. 6.-Tax Col
lectoe Fre6sYieo Habbi vas killed, his
vife probably fatally wounded and the
hooss robbed Of el0D By bandits.
TusAlsA lahesess - - ExlleA.
CoasrAxxmoSLs, Oct. l.-Thers has
been Q lively correspondence between
t. Poeto and The British AmbaslAder
osaesening the labofsFs engaged IN TuR-
key for eeIvico in connection With the
British expedition 70 ERyps. Thses 4
boeosD a1o nov returning from Port Said.
and it b reported that The Porte threat
ened them With exils. Lord Du6edn
vas inGtxuo0ed i3rut 10 deliver note ~
QusGtinR tha4 they b permitted TO pan
the DaTdanallaa, but GuhoeQuonfly he
osut . nOeo oomplaining that, although
he Gtoasnee "a which they embarked
had boeo pegmit4od 10 pan the Darda-
naaloa. ake 80 MT On her arrival q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-06

PI7TsBU10. Oct. 5.-Early This morn
ing collision occurred at Linden sta-
ti0n, ON tho Baltimore d Ohio road, be-
tween two freight trains. Conductor
kudner lost leg, and brakeman San
dsrs was killed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-06

Having received and added to our al
ready immense stock large invoices Of new
goods, we are now ready to supply our GUS
toners with full line Of the latest goods in
the market, consisting Of
SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, TRUNKS, HATS.
VALISES, ETC,
Ladies' and Misses, Gents and Boys
Gossamer Coats,
Ties, Hosiery, Purses, Satchels,
Albums, Accordeons, Turnaphones,
Organiun Harmonettas, Cutlery,
Fluted ware Crockery, Glassware,
Magnolia ware, Stationery, Fancy Goods,
Notions, Soaps, Perfumery, Cologne.
Bay Rum, Brushes, Brackets
Baskets and Willowware,
Toys in immense quantities,
Blankets Quilts, Towels and Crash,
Playing Cards Household Tools,
Baby Carriages, etc.
Agency the celebrated Home aud Sgwa Sewing Machine
agents for California Surf Co. 327 Sansome st.
advantage price system Why the Golden Rule
Bazaar succeeds, are folows
We don't keep trash; don't do clapap advertising in
der catch and then skin them but advertise to let
people know that and where found
best goods to be found in the city and when trade
with you get full dollars worth for 100 sell
article for 10 don't ask % for it, but mark
all goods with profit that the poorest Judge
placed on the footing with the shrewdest buyer
We have the be aciles Tor getting goods direct from the
and have shipments Of goods the
and will give customers the benefit of IT,
Country ores whether large small receive prompt aen>
ton, and, the goods not satisfactory be returned
All goods marked in plain figures and shown with pleasure
Intending purchasers should call aud examine stock.
We rely extremely low prices from the beginning and
also rely the principle which doing business
We rely the good Judgment Of fair-mnded public.
e. LOBE 4 CO.,
Front street, Seattle.
= LesE. ...k.. ..ss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-06

DUNN, Oct. 5.-Ons Flanagan and
his wife, suspected Of being connected
With the murder Of Lord MountmOrris,
at Clonhur, County Galway, Sept. Sth,
were arrested at Cong, in that county,
TODAY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-06

KsvAuxu, H.. Oct. S.-A special d.
tectivs arrived With the bank robbez
Dunkles today. and this morning, after
. walk Of . tev miles est Of here, ~
turned With . sack Of aol6 containing
5000. This accounts for all the money,
aud sll the robbers are in custody.
The National tribune., 1882-06-10
MYRTLE,S DEATHLESS LOVE.

"What do you think, Myrtle?"
II hardly know what to think, Reginald"
replied the girl, her eyes illumined with the
radiant light of love, as she turned in re-
sp0nse to Reginald Simpsons question and
looked at him with the beautiful, tender,
calf-like look of q first and only love. Il
only know that, whatever my father may
say, whatever he may do, my love for you
will never falter or fail; my trust in the
nobility of your nature will be as stcadfast
as the mighty rock of Gibraltar, that filings
back in scorn from its re-buttreSsed base
the mighty billOws that are ever beating
against its solid sides in their mad, impotent
fury" When Myrtle got well under way
she was pretty fair taiker. She WAS a fair,
slender girl with the lustrous brown eyes
that one sees so often in Brahma hens, and
complexion that never cost less than one
dollar per box. As she stood in the parlor
Of her fathers palatial residence this balmy
June evening, her hand placed trustingly in
that of Reginald, while her face almost
touched his, as they spoke the words quoted
above, the picture was indeed a pretty one.
In a moment George ". Hathaway, the
merchant prince, entered the room. Regi-
nald al once went up to him. "Mr. Hatha-
wav,n he said, a have come here to- night to
tell you frankly that last Sunday morning
| went out to the race-track. You know
that Myrtle and | love each other with
deathless, Dearborn-avenue love that oppo-
sition will only make stronger, and that we
have plighted our troth. l 90 not seek to
defend my conduct of last Sunday. l know
especially on Sunday. But it seemed to me
more noble, more manly, to tell you the
exact truth"
$50 you were out to the track on Sun
The National tribune., 1882-06-10

day?" said the old man, his face assuming a
sad, panied expression.
eyes, sir"
"Ah! that was indeed wrong But step
with me into my library"
The two men stepped into the library, Mr..
Hathaway closing the door as they entered.
Reginald felt that the worst would soon
come, Seating himself in an easy chair Mr..
Hathaway looked earnestly at Reginald for
moment. Then he spoke up suddenly:
did you see little bay mare with sort
of spike tall and her near front foot white,
being exercised out there Sunday morn
ing?n
Yes, sir" replied Reginald.
"How fast did she go?"
"She trotted q mile in 223I, the last quar-
ter in 35 seconds was the reply.
A peaceful, happy smile stole over the old
mans face.
Reginald, my boy" he said, in low, ear
nest tones, that little bay mare belongs to
me. My position as deacon will not allow
me to publicly acknowledge the ownership
Of the animal, but you can bet your sweet
life that when she is cut loose at the July
races L will break all the officers of our
church and several people in the adjoining
parish. Do you understand, my boy?"
Eyes, 1 catch on" said Reginald. 1 knew
you owned the mare all the time, but a Chi
cagoan is too noble to give away his pros
pective father-in-law;" and stepping to the
SiGeboard REGINALD courteOusly poured out
a drink of sour-mash for Mr.. Hathaway be-
fore taking one himself. The old man did
not fail to notice this action.
"This boy has the true Saxon spirit" he
murmered to himself and he shall 1aarry
Myrtle when the leaves begin to turn. l
shall need him myself during the trotting
eason."-Caicdgo Tribune.
The National tribune., 1882-06-10
ON THE EVE OF HIS
WEDDING-DAY.

Emault II. Williams, son of George Haw-
kins Williams a prominent lawyer of Balti-
more and president of the Maryland State
Senate, has disappeared from that city under
peculiar circumstances. The young man has
lust come into a fortune Of about $250,000 and
was engaged to be married to Miss Lille Haz-
lett, of Baltimore The arrangements were all
made, and the wedding dress arrived from New
York one day last week. Mr.. Williams left
his fancec ON Wednesday afternoon to take
dinner at his fathers, on Mount Vernon Place.
That night, the evening preceding the day ap-
pointed for the wedding, it is said, he left
Baltimore, how, where, or in what manner it
is not known. Mr.. G.. II. Williams said that
his son had left town voluntarily. Young
Mr.. Williams made q deed of trust of his
fortune to his father as perpetual trustee, he to
receive $1,000 per annum. The affair has
caused a stir in fashionable society. The young
lady is i'll in bed from nervous pr0stratiOn and
anxiety as to the whereabouts of her intended
husband.
The National tribune., 1882-06-10
BLUEBELLS,

Ah me! how many years have flown,
Since 1, who wander now alone,
That April morning stood
With my one friend beneath the trees,
While wonderful wild harmonies
Rang through the bluebell wood.
The wear was young, the world was sweet,
Our hearts were young, and leant to greet
The gladness of the day;
No cloud was on the April sky,
We laughed aloud, scarce knowing why,
Along the woodland way.
And like q carpet on the ground,
The azure bluebells all around
In fair profusion grew.
Among the flowers / sat me down,
And wove my friend a dainty crown
Offender blossoms blue.
IpIaced the circlet with delight
Upon her forehead smooth and white;
The azure of her eyes
Might put to shame the bluest flower
That ever grew in sheltered bower
Beneath the softest skies.
All me, my friend, my one dear friend!
Our pleasant Spring-time had an end,
We left the fairy ways.
The mystic paths of sweet romance,
The girlish round of song and dance,
For life's bewildering maze.
Now here, alone, within the wood,
Where in youths bluebell-time we stood,
sit me down to-day,
e. IL, cl,a-Y OF
Because thy path from mine is set
So very far away.
But, dear. my tears are selfish tears,
For God hath blessed thy happy years
With blessings wide and deep;
Thy Summer came at Spring-time's close,
And for thy bluebells, gave loves rose
For evermore to keep.
Yea, God hath given thee all the good
OF maiden-time and matronhood,
Youths Spring and Summers prime;
And now life's reddening Autumn leaves
Fall softly on loves gathered sheaves,
Bound up for Winter-time.
Friend, if to me when Spring-time died,
Was given no glorious Summer-tide,
lfnever happy May
Succeeded Aprifs shower and sun,
And if when bluebell time was done,
No roses lit my way;
nevermore my heart doth miss
A joy foregone, loves crOwning bliss,
know the lesson meant;
If wanting stars of earthly love,
know one brighter shines above,
My friend, L am content!
-AU The Year Round
The National tribune., 1882-06-10
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,

WASHINGTON, ID. C., March l, 1873
We, the undersigned, having acquaintance
with Captain GEORGE z. LEMON for the past few
years, and knowledge of the systematic manner
in which he conducts his extensive business, and of
his reliability for fair and honorable dealing
nected Herewith, cheerfully commend him to
claimants generally.
A. ", RICE, Chairman
Committee InrdLid Pensions House Reps.
W. +. SLENONS, VI. c.,
Second District of ArE.
W. p. LYSDE, NJ c.,
Fourth District Of WiS.
+. W. TOWNSHEND, NJ. c.,
Nineteenth District of III.
The National tribune., 1882-06-10
Property taken by the Army in
States not in InSurreCtiOn.

Claims of this character viii receive sJ.aciaI at-
tention, provided they were filed before i3uitary l.
1880 II not filed prior TO that date they barred
by statute of limitation.
In addition TO the above we prosecute Military
and Naval claims of every description procure Pat
ents, Trade Marks, Copyrights attend TO business
before the General Land Office and other Bureaus
of the Interior Department. and Ill the Depart
ments of the Government.
We invite correspondence from all interested as
suTing them of the utmost promptitude, energy,
and thoroughness in all matters intrusted to our
hands.
GEORGE E. LEMON.
The National tribune., 1882-06-10
Increase Of Pensions.

Pension laws are more liberal now than former
ly, and many are now entitled to higher rate
than they receive.
From and after January, 1881, / shall make no
charges for my serUices in claims for increase of
pension, where no new disability is alleged unless
successful in procuring the increase.
The National tribune., 1882-06-10
War of 1912.

All surviving officers and soldiers of this war;
whether in the Military Naval service of the
United States who served fourteen (1D days; or if
In battle or skirmish, for a less period and the
widow. Of such who have not remarked are en-
titled to a pension Of eight dollars month. Proof
OF loyalty is no longer required in these claims.
The National tribune., 1882-06-10
Restoration to Pension Roll.

Pensioners who have been unhIstIy dropped
from the pension roll, or whose names have been
stricken therefrom by reason OF failure to draw
their pension for period of three years or by
reason of re-enlistment, may have their pensions
renewed by corresponding with this House.
The National tribune., 1882-06-10
UnrsE nr REpRFsENrAr1vrs

WAsHISGToS, d. c., March -, 1875.
From several years acquaintance with Captain
GEORGE f. LEMON of this city, cheerfuly COM
mend him gentleman of integrity and well
qualified to attend to the collection of bounty aud
other claims against the Government. His expe-
rience in that line gives him superior advantages.
W.P SPRAGUE, NJ. c.,
Fifteenth District of Ohio.
JAS. d. RAWBRIDGE, NJ. c.,
Thirteenth District Of Pennsylvania
The National tribune., 1882-06-10
REFERENCES:

As this may reach the hands of some persons I'M
acquainted with this House, we append hereto,
specimens of the testimony in cur possession,
copies of letters from several gentlemen of political
and military distinction and widely known
throughout the United States:
The National tribune., 1882-06-10
Rural Topics.
CONDUCTED BY WILLIAM SAUNDERS,
WASHINGTON, D. G.

Correspondence issoicited TO this column. Com
municatiops addressed to the Rural Department
Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUEE, 6l5 Fifteenth Street,
Washington, d. O., will be appreciatedl
The National tribune., 1882-06-10

Amounts due collected without unnecessary de-
lay. Such claims cannot be collected without the
furlough.
The National tribune., 1882-06-10
DeSertiOn

from one regiment vessel and enlistment in an
ether, is not bar to pension in where the
wound, disease, injury incurred while in the
service OF the United States, and in the line of
DUTY
The National tribune., 1882-06-10
Heirs.

Widows, minor children, dependent mothers IA
thers and minor brothers and sisters in the order
named, are entitled.
The National tribune., 1882-06-10
Land Warrants.

Survivors of all wars from 1870 to March s. 1855,
and certain heirs, entitled to one hundred and
sixty acres of land, if not already received Sol
diers of the late not entitled
Land warrants purchased for cash at the highest
market rate and assignments perfected.
The National tribune., 1882-06-10
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. II. 1879
Captain GEORGE e. LEMON, attorney and agent
for the collection of claims at Washington city,
is thorough, able, and exceedingly well-informed
man of business, of high character, and entirely
responsible. | believe that the interests of all
having war claims requiring adjustment cannot be
confided to safer hands.
JNO. 4. j. CRESWELL.
President.
The National tribune., 1882-06-10

SHADE TREES AND AGUE.-In answer to
the objection that too much shade around
a dwelling is conducive to ague, medical
writer asserts that trees do not seem to
influence the disease in any degree; in
stances are given where houses heavily sha-
ded by trees were free from the disease, and
in the same neighbOrhood, houses entirely
destitute of trees were full of it; the reverse
also is shown. Referring to this, the remark
has been made, that overshaded houses may
induce other diseases besides ague; it is
well known that rooms not freely ventilated
during summer are full of mouldness, and
the heavier the shade the less efficient is
the ventilation. Indeed, thorough ventila-
ton can only be produced by having fire
in the room for brief time.
The National tribune., 1882-06-10
Horses Lost in Service.

Claims of this character promptly attended to.
Many claims of this character have been erro-
neou5y rejected. Cores pondence in such cases is
respectfully invited.
The National tribune., 1882-06-10
This Claim House Established
in 1865!
GEORGE E. LEMON.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
SiOnS.

If wounded, injured, or have contracted any dis
ease, however slight the disability, apply at once.
Thousands entitled.
The National tribune., 1882-06-10

FLORIDA NoTEs.-Within radius of
eight miles Of Sanford there are 1882 orange
groves with 165,235 trees. These groves
now produce 100000 oranges, but only
five per cent. of the trees in this radius are
bearing. When the other ninety-fve per
cent. comes in, there will be q production of
100000 oranges, or as many as the entire
State now produces. Col Markham now
gets $4,000 oranges from a grove that in
six years will produce 100000; General
Sanford $4,000 from a grove that in six
years Will produce 100000, and SO en-
And there are thousands of trees being put
out annually that in five or six years will
add millions to the crop; 25O,OO0,O0O oranges
as the crop for 1887 is a very reasonable
estimate. In ten years it will certainly be
500,000,000 in the State And all the rail
roads now in contemplation could not move
the crop.
James E. Young has number of Grange
trees just coming into bearing, which are
the strongest argument which can be pro-
duced against trimming orange trees. These
trees have only had the suckers or sprouts
cut away annually; all the lower limbs
have been allowed to grow, and thus the
trunks were shaded from the sun in sum-
mer and protected from cold in winter. Do
not trim away the branches from your orange
trees (in this locality if you desire them to
bear early.
A. A. Allen has n fine yOunp ORANGE grove
of 500 trees, ffty-four of which are bearing
this year; also nursery of 10000 from two
to five years old, which he is budding in
order to transplant the coming winter. Mr..
A. says this grove has occupied but small
portion of his time from his farm. Now,
these fifty-four treas bearing this year will
certainly average him So per tree, which
will be $270, with no cost to him but the
picking.
The National tribune., 1882-06-10

EE- Any person desiring information as to my
standing and responsibility will request be fur
nished with satisfactory reference III his own
vicinity Congressional District.