davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24
PACIFIC COAST.
Car Wehfees GRisf.

Po1fLAxD. Or, Dec. "a Golden
dale special says A. Il. 0cCully shot
and m0rtally wounded w. A. Chappell,
eon OF W. n. Chappell. AoCully n un-
der arrest.
G. ]. Murphy, the man Who passsj
i've forged checks, had q preliminary
examination today and was bound over
II the sum Of $2j0O on i've charges
ply, . former employee Of the San
Frxnsisoo Custom House.
4. Waoheimer vas today taken to
Eugene BY sheriff Humphrey, Of Linn
oounty, on charge Of attempted bur-
glary.
BoIs. CrY, Idaho, Dec. 22.-Jamss
Hsnnity, An old rsaident Of Idaho, vas
drowned in the Paystte river on the
18th instant, while attempting to croes
ON horseback at Danger Land Ford.
Another Powder Explosion.
6AH FsANouoo, Dec. 2S.-Ths latest
reports from the powder explosion near
Berkely are to the effect that in addi-
ti0n TO . Chinaman being killed and
one ssri0usly injured, . white man
named Th0m vas 20 badly hurt that he
has since died.
strange ir TWese Osherwlse.
6AH F1Anclsoo, Dec. 2.-The Post
today publishes interviews With num-
Der OF leading frms and business men
on the question Of the abrogati0n OF the
Hawaiian reciprocity treaty. The in
teYviews are repreeanted a. subatan-
TALLY setting forth the views Of between
thirty and forty gentlemen approached
on the subject, want Of space forbid
ding the publication Of the entire list.
Those published represent mercantile.
manufacturing and several other busi-
nses Interests Of the city, and are pro-
nounosd in favor Of the continuaaos Of
reciprocity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

4 horrible case Of suffering from q
rare affection has come 70 the notice ef
an Alton, ILL.,, correspondent Of the Chi
saRo TSwss. 4 young physician at Fos-
tersburR, in this county, vas recently
oAllsd 70 attend . patient Who was af-
dictod In Q singular and terrible MAN.
ner. The sufferer, . young German
women aged ~ years. had BEEN troubled
somo time with chronic oatarrh. which
had become very offensive. A large dy
RESEMBLING the blue bottle dy. attracted
by the character Of her disease, had,
while che vas asleep in the daytime, de-
pooitod IL eQRs or la4vD within her
noetrils. The result Was appal ent. Her
nose and face soon svsllsd to an On or
mnus sise. and she suffered intsnse
pain. when the doctor Was called In
large worms three -fourths Of An inch
long bad commenced 70 drop from hsI
nostYils. They were OF the variety
known - "ecrsv worms" from theiy
resemblance 10 screw and manner Of
borrowing, Their movements could b
distinctly traced under the akin beloW
The syes and in the forehead. The doc
tor pjaood The woman under the influ-
sooo OF opiateo and succeeded Ia
sxtraotine the intxudees to the numbeI
0f eighty without making use Of the
knife, although some Of the worms had
bored their vay out through the tissuee
The oaso vas akiilfully treated. and A.
tse the worms had been expslled the
woman rapidly recovered. When eon-
valeoosut and able 70 walk about tha
hoaso austhee dy OF the same pecied
suddenly ssuna the patient within the
0srnn sThA inNpu<1np 80 aluaomH INFANT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

~ iy9. Dse. 3.-thsss h Aalk q
sns elAo club. 70 b. o.. s.As..1
lseaay, - msss ths pees1d ,1sfsd ~
.s ~ admitoAnos ~ - "se fa>a-
80 - usso I'M sstion of re-
~" ~. ~, vAsa = ~ nessson ] ask.
S,ss 101QAlgooohg Oipeaf a,isnsa5p
Ia 0nA g Wa6 SRmpped up Z
1oooD ounnH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

CmcAoo. Dec. IA motioo foe Q
nsv trial in the murdss eass Of Tsesa
SturlA Was nos pesoeneed this morning,
and the prisoner reseiv0d her osuNsoes
VI . year in The uenitsatiaIy With .
jsunsy aelf-posDssoed air. 6ho made Q
little spesch explaining Why shs acosps-
ID sentence aud arrAi4ned the oharaoesI
Ut the jurors vho seood oct fu1 oonvic-
tiou. 6hs tnlksd eAily aftsR osotsoes
was peooouncsd. and shreAAsus 70 - On
The seaQs vhan her tins expiReA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

WAs1norun, Dec. 0.-The preesuta-
ton, In the eabt7ss yssesrdSy. Of eosrs
spOudenos boeWooo the Proai0oot, Brew
stsr. biss and Marshal Henry, revealed
~ the friends Of the depossd masuhal
hat they had no grounds for makine q
dRht, and the couhrmasiou Of HouSy's
eaccsasor vas nos oppossd. Neglect OF
duty was one Of the serious ohaIRoA and
u wAs fully suseainsd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

wAmMoroN, Dec. A-Sen1e Romero,
aexican Minister, iecelved = oEsbls-
~ fsom his 0overnms mt yesterdAy,
eemina him that General P.sohec0,
Asy Of Public Works. has signed q
ssassa. win Mr.. Tying. the rsprsseuss-
= the Tehuantspso Rxilroaa CON-
and of the bondholdsn oe obs
- road. which settled in . satisfae-
nannes foe both psrties the difl-
growing 0ut Of 0sx,co declaring
- gfans forfeited M. Tyae sold
S 3sxioan 0ovsenmeus Tie rad
~ rssiFotd uaatssisl belonging %
Aeany, and rspoFtsd a. sstiafao-
~ 1ls oa,suss The action of thn
noo1 0uvofumont In Ahe neer>ie.e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

Mining Aleeks

0AH rBANCIsco. Dec. 3.-The follow.
inc are the latest stock quotations:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

NV YOsx. Oeo. A-The nagUtiA-
tious which have ben il progfso ia
somo moathe ooevooo the WesAogn
Union TslsefapA Cumpany and ~ A.
soc,atsd Pre0t rspgsosaSod b ~ NoU
Yoek and WoGoosa AOno6nAionaI havs
Aually rssnlsed IN IN aefes0sns Gaeis-
factory % al pAFeio2 4 ouotRaee fss
ten yeayu vas sxsested eoday. TAs
tsaagmpA company - rspr.c.1sed %
10 oGReseA and ~ Aa1oe1aeod Preao -
Joint oo00iaeee oo0Gigei1G q CAAR1e1
A. Dana, Whiselav Rs6d. O6Ari1 Nosd-
hoG. Richard Smith asd WR. HaDds.
0An.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

PuLApExPalA.lDec. 81 The failure
{ James Snysh 4 CO.. extensive 0snu-
aceorsn Ut yarn, In announced. Their
nhllitiea arc mus known, but are b.
nvsd b b heavy. Over production and
ee1u market are the causoa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

tnnSulo, Dec. - The 'bucket
-" in this city will ali b notified
sesivs no Quotations After January
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24
4 Gerry Ooscovery.

0AL8RBuso, H., Dec. 23.-LAst even-
ing heavy trunk fell from Oh the track
that vas being taken from the depot.
and burst open, disclosing the CORY
body Of man 30 years old, With throat
ont from ear 10 ear. A man On the train
vas discovered holding . oheok tallyinR
With that ON the trunk. He vas de-
tanned, but rsfcsed 70 talk. The trunk
vns checked from CHICAGO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

BERLIN, Dec: 23.-rhs Bishop Of Metz
declined the Decoration of the iron
Crown accorded bv the Emperor, be-
cause hs wishss to keep out Of all poll
National Republican., 1882-12-22
TILE IInIISE.

Soon after the house was in order yesterday
morning Mr.. Van Horn called up the senate
bill authorizing the public printer topurchase,
without previous advertisement, ink, rollers,
and press blankets and it was passed.
THE. TOBACCO BEBArE.
Mr.. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, chairman OF
the committee on ways and means, reported
u resolution declaring it to he the sense OF
the house that in case the internal revenue
laws be so amended as to abolish the tax on
tobacco snuff, and cigars, or either, provision
should be made for allowing rebate of the
tax paid on stock on hand at the time such
law goes into effect provided that such stock
is stamped and in unbroken packages!
Mr.. Kasson, of Iowa, in behalf of the mi
nority of the committee, reported as substi-
tute resolution declaring that, in the judg'
ment of the house. no further reduction OF
taxes ON the manufactures of tobacco shall now
be made than that provided for in the house
bill to reduce internal revenue taxation now
pending in the senate.
Mr. WhtthOnc, of Tennessee, objected 10
its present consideration of the subject
Mr. Tucker, of Virginia, appealed to Mr.
WhitthOrue TO withdraw his objection The
whole tobacco trade was thrown into great
trouble by the proposition to repeal the TAX Oh
tobacco without any provision for a rebate
The whole idea of the committee on ways ano
means was that the house should, by declara
tion, settle the question.
Mr., Hatch said that until the committee OF
ways and means would allow farmers aud pro
ducers Of tobacco some opportunity, some re
lief, nothing should be considered by unani
nous consent in favor of manufacturers,
Mr.. Butterworth asked that the question b.
made a special order for Friday, but Mr
National Republican., 1882-12-22
The Dickson Case.

Mr.. Dickson was further examined before
the police court yesterday in the case in
which he is the defendant. Referring to the
conversation on Four-and-a- half street, testi-
fed to by Juror Oloott, he said that during
a recess Olcott began talking about the case.
Witness said he thought the evidence of
that morning was particularly damaging to
the contractors but was positive that he
made no such remark as to the other de-
PENDANTS at any time before the retire.
ment of the jury Nor did he ask the opin-
ion of any juror on the question of guilt or in
nocence OF the defendants Henever went on an
excursion down the river with Brady. Had
slight acquaintance with Dorsey from acting
as member of several delegations which
called upon him when he was chairman of tho
district committee of the senate. He did not
know Brady before the beginning of the star
route trial, and was positive that he was not
at that time connected in any way with the
electric light company of which witness was
secretary. Did not at any time seek the in
PRODUCTION to Cameron, and that name
never passed his lips in conversation
with Bowen or Hoover Never received
dime or dollar for his vote in the star route
trial. He voted according to his honest con-
viction, and as he believed then he believed
now.
Mr. Dickson was cross-examined at some
length by Mr.. Wells, but the examination de-
veloped little if any, new matter Of interest
or OF importance to the case. He repudiated
certain portions of the Low interview, ex-
planned his statements in the jury
room, and in reference to the re-
mark made by McNely about safe burglaries,
said that since Mr.. Wellss appointments
| witness had come to believe that it was in
tended as a personal attack upon himself
Mr., Wells. What had my appointment to
| do with it?
Some confusion followed, and it appeared
| that the witness meant to say that he regarded
the prosecution, not McNellys remark, as a
answer were then ruled out. Without con-
cuding the cross-examination of Mr.. Dickson
| the Court adjourned,
National Republican., 1882-12-22
THE JOLLY BACHELORS.
They Entertain Their Numerous Friends
with German ut nInrini,s.

NAAAA a. NFfIAhhAh Ut
The first of the regular series of bachelors
germans was held last evening at Marinis
hall, and opened the season with the most
brilliant auspices. Mrs. George b. Loring
received the guests for the club, and the ger.
man was led by Mr.. +. NJ Lee. Several de-
butantes were present, and the attendance
was of unusual distinction. The ladies were
marked by the elegance of their toilets Mrs.
Loring wearing bodice of pale blue more,
over a train of blue ottoman silk. and petit
coat front embossed with the darkest shade
of marine blue velvet.
Miss foring wore black and white striped
silk, combined with white satin and lace;
Mrs, n. $. Lincoln was attired in dark blue
velvet over n pcttiCoat of turquoise satin;
Mrs. Don Cameron. black velvet decollette,
with jet trimmings and diamond ornaments;
Mira. Senator Pcndleton, lavender silk and
gauzc, and Miss Pendleton, white silk, em-
broidered with silver beads; Mrs. Sena-
tor Miller, of California wore black
and silver brocade, with lace trim
mlngs and ornaments of large diamonds;
Miss Miller, Il cameo pink satin ball dress,
with the train lined with crimson satin, and
the petticoat heavily embroidered with steel,
bronze, aud gold beads; Mrs. Mitchell, of
Oregon, black brocade, with point lace trim
miugs, and Miss Mitchell, an exquisite toilet
OF white satin and gau2e, with clusters of
white snowballs on the skirt and low corsage;
Mrs Handy, the elder daughter of the ex-
senator from Oregon, wore q shell pink surah,
with lace trimmings; Mrs. Lieut.. Emory wore
pink silk, draped with gauze and slashed over
pleatings of crimson and pale blue, aud ap-
peared in her full parure of diamonds; Miss
Camden, of West Virginia, was attirets =. :,
white tulle dress draped with long sprays OF
pink crushed roses; Miss Davidge
wore white muslin and satin Miss
Wilson, cream satin and moire Miss
McKeever, a black satin and jet ball dress
Miss Elsie Mckeerer, pale green silk draped
with gauze; Miss Emory, surah and en-
broidered muslin; Miss Almy, a bodice of
red plush over trained skirts of
cream satin and lace; Miss Katy Beach,
cream tinted satin, with front of pleated satin
and lace rutllcs; Miss Porter, white satin and
gauze; Miss Sheriff., white satin and dotted
tulle !. Miss Merrill, white satin train over q
petticoat covered with lace and embroidered
in silver; Mrs Rockwell, pearl tinted
silk and brocade Others present were Mrs.
Price, Mrs. DIcKeever, Mrs. Cameron, Misc
Miles, Mrs. Beach, Miss Drum, Miss Niles, Mrs.
and Miss Snead, Mrs. and Miss Berry, Mrs.
Miller, and Miss Ida Miller.
Among those present were:
Commissioner Loring, Count FitzJames, Mr.. AL
Ian Arthur, Mr.. Walker Blaine, Mr. Andre Brewster,
MeSSrs Chew, Paine, Poore, Richa rdson, Muuroe
Maromb, De Bildt, Babcock Buchanan, Clover
Robertson, Elliott PedGirick, Lee, Emory, Wilson.
Blair, Puore, Coiley, Handy, Gen. Van Vliet, DR..
Brown, Col. Rockwell and Mr.. c. II. Sheriff..
National Republican., 1882-12-22
Transfer OF tho Weather Bureau.

The provisions of the bill introduced by Mr..
Logan in the senate transferring the weather
bureau to the department of the interior, are
as follows:
l. So much of the business of the signal service
of the army as relates to meteorological observa-
tous, storm signallings and forecasts, together
with the civilian employees therein, be, and the
same are hereby. transferred to the Interior de-
partment, and the enlisted men now in the signal
service shall be discharged and their places filed
ment of other persons in their stead at rates OF
compensation not to exceed those paid TO the en-.
listed men now doing signal duty.
3 There shall be one chief signal onicer of the
army who shall have the rank OF colonel, and one
assistant with the rank Of major, whose duties
shall relate solely to military signalling and mill
tary telegraphing and the lieutenanis OF the sig
nal corps now in the service shall be assigned to
regiments of the line on or before the first day OF
June 1888: Provided. That until the present chief
signal officer shall have vacated his ONCE the
rank thereof shall remain unchanged.
National Republican., 1882-12-22
MIR. Bntcman,s Dinner Party.

Mr.. A. L. Bateman gave a dinner at Cham
berlin's last evening to II company made up of
the following named gentlemen: Chief JUS
tico Waite, Senators Sherman, Window, and
Jonas, Representatives Flower, Butterworth,
McCook, Pound, aud Mckinley, Gen. w. Il.
Hazen, Gen, Nelson Miles, Gen. Swain, Col
4. r. Rockwell, Col. j, NJ. Wilson, j. W.
Thompson, esq, Commissioner West Fred. J,
Phillips, T.. II. Andrews Medical Director
Brown, of the navy; Col, q. B, COrkhill, and
Assistant Postmaster General Hatlon.
National Republican., 1882-12-22
coiny 70 Plan, a Iightnh,g Rod.

Hon. Thomas j. Henderson, chairman of
the house committee on military affairs, ex-
poets to leave for Illinoissthis evening to look
after his interests in the pending senatorial
contest in that state. 1t is asserted from re-
ports received here during the past week that
it has been ascertained that neither GOV, Cul-
lum nor Raum has the required number OF
members secured to nominate. The legisla-
ture meets the first week in January.
National Republican., 1882-12-22
PROBABILITIES
That Mr.. Beltzhoover WIN Antagonize
the Signal Service Bureau.

There will be opposition to the signal SER
vice bureau plan for increasing its scope of
work, ifindeed the appropriation in any form
is not opposed. Mr.. Beltzhoover offered an
innocent enough resolution in the house yes
terday, SO far us its appearance went but behind
it he has a determination to rise and inquire
still further when the matter comes before the
house. There will be two opportunities for Mr..
Beltzhoover to antagoniae the demands of the
service--one when the regular appropriation
bill makes its appearance, and another when
bill for increasing the efHcency>of the SER
vice. which is now on the house calendar,
comes up for consideration. Mr.. Beltzhoover
said, in explaining the purpose of the resolu.
tion offered yesterday, that he understood
that the same Office force is now conducting
the work Of the signal service bureau that
conducted it under Howgate, and he wants to
know what the force knows about the man
ner in which he took $175,000 during two
years without a discovery of the fact in the
Office while the embezzlements were occur
ring. He seems to be bent upon a determined
opposition.
National Republican., 1882-12-22
The Davis BilI.

Justice Miller was asked yesterday how he
regarded the Davis bill for court of appeals
to relieve the United States supreme court.
lie said that he considered it the best mea-
sure ever formulated in this direction and
well calculated to effect the object desired.
4 feature of the hill Is that it will give an
carly settlement to the great mass of cases
now pending in the supreme court and which
there is no prospect of reaching, for long
and been favorably reported by the house
indiciorv committee,
National Republican., 1882-12-22
Christmas Not 10 be Abolished.

II was stated bya prominent senator last
evening that strong effort would be made to-
day to pass the civil service reform bill, and
that in the event Of this being secured the
vote against holiday recess would be
promptly reconsidered, and that the senate
would adopt the house resolution to adjourn
till January ]
National Republican., 1882-12-22
TIE OWL SERVICE BILL

was again taken up. Mr.. voorhees, said he
intended to propose nm amendment (Which
was ready providing that all applicants for ap-
pointment as civil service commissioners un-
der this act shall be REQUIRED to undergo
public examination before u committee com
posed of five practical school teachers, not
more than three of whom shall be males; tho
object being ia ascertain, (lD their competency
to make sensible and suitable ex-
aminatious of other applicants for Office,
in reading writing, arithmetic, and
grammar; C2) the business habits
OF such commissioners, and whether they con-
slider knowledge of the interior of Africa
the hcadwatcrs of the Amazon, the isotherlnal
lines and the momentum of a body of known
weight, moving at n given velocity, Necessary
10 the proper discharge of duties in the Cleri-
cal service of the government; provided that
such members of congress as desire to avoid
the trouble of recommending their cOnstitu-
ents for appointment shall he permitted to he
present at snch examinations aud PROFOUND
questions.
Mr. Call continued his argument in Oppos-
tion to the bill, contending that even if it
were not unconstitutional, IL would add moth
ing to the force of existing law on the subject
of levying political assessments upon govern
ment employees, but would rather detraCt
from ii. He believed that the best means OF
working Il real reform would be found in the
restoration to the states of the control OF
their own domestic affairs the protection OF
the elective franchise in the states from the
interference of the judicial and executive
power of the national government; the crea-
tiOn of a non partisan federal Judiciary.
At the request of Mr. Davis, of West Nir-
gnia, Mr.. pcndleton ,Rlscnted that the bill
should be laid aside temporarily in order that
THE AGRIcULTuRAL APPROPRIATION BILL
might be taken up, Mr., Davis stated that
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-10-28
Mothers Mothers Il Mothers II.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with the excruciating pain
of cutting teeth? If so. go at once and
get bottle Of MRS. W1NSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately-de
pend upon IT,; there is no mistake about
1t. There is not a mother on earth who
has ever used ii, who will not tell you
at once that il will regulate the bowels,
and give rest to the mother, and relief
and health to the child, operating like
magic. 1t is perfectly safe to use i'm all
cases. and pleasant to the taste, and IL
the prescription Of one of the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere. %
cents bottle feb4y
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-10-28

HOUSE, FARM AND FIRESIDE.

LARGE OR SMALL FARMs.-How
large farm can be profitably titled
by one individual is problem which
each must solve for himself. If he is
making good living and fair interest
on his capital on a small farm he can
probably afford to buy more land /,
provided always he will till and ma
nu re the larger acreage just as liber
ally as he did the limited area. Far
mers thus favorably situated do not
need advice what to do. They are able
to look out for their own interests
better than others can advise them.
There is marked difference in the
ability Of men to manage large or
small areas of land. Fifty acres may
be too much for one farmer, while his
neigIbor may be fully competent to
manage five times that area. tits not
alone executive, but also financial,
ability that is needed III the manage
ment. Not one farmer in thousand
has capital sufficient to his needs, in
proportion to the land he tills. The
few who have ample means almost
invariable make money.
Really the advantage is always with
the large farmer, provided he has cap
ital and enterprise to cultivate n
large area as well rs he would small
one. Family expenses are, or need
be, little more on hundred acre farm
than on one half that size. Quite
often the cost Of living necessarily
takes all that is made on a small farm,
no matter how good, OF in themselves
how profitable, the crops. Such far
mers are like the merchant who was
bankrupted, though he made 100 per
cent, of all he sold. The merchant
was peanut peddler, and his sales
aggregated but so cents per day.
There is, indeed, a way out for farmers
thus situated, and that is to make
their few acres as productive rs the
many acres of their neighbors, which
however, require more money and
skill than most farmers have at their
command. If a farmer can turn his
farm iuto a garden he can get rs good
a living from two acres or five, as from
so or 100; but it will not be any easy
life, and will not save labor either in
doors or out.-A merican Culticator.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-10-28
What Everybody Wants.

Is reliable medicine that never does
any harm and that prevents and cures
disease by keeping the stomach in
order, the bowels regular, and the
kidneys and liver active. Such a
medicine is Parker's Ginger Tonic
1t relieves every case, and has cmed
Thousands. See other column.-N. Y.
Tribune.