davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-15

Second hand eoods bought and sold
BY L. L. Balsa Colman's row, on Front
efr.ax nl30LN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-15

Ii you have pictures You wish on
larRed in first-class style, take them to
Moore, the photographer, and encour-
age home industry. First class work
warranted. Sullivan's Block, Front st.
mO-1m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

Storage at Bales & Young's. j. If.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-15

Ny esnts' furnishing goods are The
bese in the city, and sold cheap fos cash
q the Puget Sound Hat Store. m4-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-15
PACIFIC COAST.

PoRT TowNsxNp, June 1.-THE steam
or Geo. E. Starr from Victoria reports
that the steamship Geo. W. Elder, from
San Francisco, while entering Victoria
harbor at 1 am. today, ran aground,
and when the Starr left was hard and
fast.
Shlpleaa sl lrsn.
PoRr TOWNSEND, juno 14.-The ship
H. S. Gregory, which arrived here this
evening. is loaded with railroad material
for the Northern Pacific Co. The Gre
CORY is one Of the largest vessels that
ever visited the Sound, registering near
ly 300 tons.
Adjourned.
PORTLAND, Jnne 1.-THE Supreme
Court adjourned for tho spring term
today.
Repabllcan Nsninatisns.
The City Convention met today and
nominated candidates for council a.
follows: First Ward-Jossph Z. Smith.
Second Ward-Dr. S. J. Barber. Third
Ward-Judgs w. H. Adams. Nomina-
tions for Mayor was postponed until
Friday. It is understood that this de-
lay is to select . candidate Who viii
harmonic with the Independents, Re-
publicans and StalWarts. Last year 81
mon was nominee Of the Republicans.
DIS. Thompson was an independent can
didate. The election resulted in tie,and
Thompson, under the Law, held over.
Carrie Bradlsy's counsel will not ap-
ply for new trial. and have given NO
notice of appeal. She will probably Be
sentenced.
served nlm Right.
Capt. Samuel Nicholson. Of the Brit
ish steamer Glsnely, vas fined $3.50 in
the q. 8. District Court today. for car
rying los passengers in violation Of The
law.
Oppeslng Canal Reports.
SAx FaAScuco,J June 1S.-This evening
the Geographical Society held . meet
ing, 1t which was pressnted majority
and minority reports in regard 70 The
inter -oosanic cooal. The majority ~
port favored the Nicaragua route -
port, and was signed By VIM. AldRich.B
b. Rsdding and Thea E. Stevens. The
majority report Vas adopted The min
ority report, which favored Panama,vaa
signed BY A. n. r. Davis
| aaenueR Inn1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-15

Sac FRAxcrsco, June 1.-THE sydney
steamer Ranctueh Vas locally ooss O.
Kings Rect 50 miles north o( Cardvell,
Queens Island. PaassuesRs and Grew
were saved. but mails and cargo wsre
loHf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-15
A Goyesn0eae vaesory.

ToroSro, June II. - Parliamentary
elections are taking place. In Quebec
IA ministerial, and in Ontariol2 minists-
rial candidates wsrs elected BY aeolama
ton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-15


NsW YORK, June 14.-The troubles Of
we Hebrew immigration Aid Society
vs fapidly increased in the last three
.'ntns. Notwithstanding the work by
n hinah, agent Of the society, and his
'ases, the number of immigrants
'o its hands increase every day faster
- 'nsy can be sent away or places
'no for them. The agent says il tho
'peans continue sending them at the
's OF the last two weeks. he shall have
sppiy to the public for aid. On Sun
afternoon the society had meeting
n'dsr the matter before it. A dis
sss rsesivsd during the meeting
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-15

ALxxAHDnrA, June 1.-THE statement
Of Dixie in the British Commons that
the riot in Alexandria Was not Of polit-
ical character caused constsrnatioo
among Europeans and encourages ma
tivss to further violence. Europeans
desire that England should b firm in
her declaration Of the course that viii
b pursued in Egyptian cities.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-15

WAsHrxorox. June 1.-THE nomina-
tons of Boutslle and Miltikcu - Con-
cressmen at large in Maine are NOT
looked upon A. strong. Boutells va
defeated by Ladd. 0resnbasksr. IN the
last race BY . majority Of $50. Yet 4
Blaine goes into the canvass II y hopso
il may result favorably.
PreparinG ~ war.
CLsvxIAxp, June N.-Ths poaee con'
missionsrs have apVointsd twenty nv
sueeial polieemsa, and ase beand e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-15

NV ioRx. June IA. c. Smith, .
auvsof Kentucky, aged 65 years. com
n'sted suicide in the porthwesser part
" 'nis city yesterday. with revolver.
nM reasona ara nnknnxn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-15

WINNIPEG, June 13 -Hanlan has ask
Cd Ross to postpone the race Cor two
weeks. R0ss refuses to remain under
training % long. and 6xes July Sd. 1t
10 believed here that Hanlan's sickness
In \ nchame to aHack biting.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-11-10
Public Opinion.
FIRES IN THEATRES.

If the attaches of a theatre in broad
daylight cannot get out of it when it is
on fire, leaving their coats behind,
without personal casualty, what chance
would there be for an audience and a
large party of stage people AT the
Park theatre, the special fre-alarm
wouldn't work, the portable extinguish-
ers would not extinguish, the iron cur
tain could not be got down, and there
was precipitate and ignominiOus rout
of the whole staff, with all their appli-
ances. Even the ordinary fire alarm
was not sounded, until it was done by
spectators of the fire in the street.
The public may well ask what this
state of affairs in a well-appointed the
atre means.-[Springfield Republican.
HERO OF TO-DAY.
A week ago, outside of his own little
circle of friends and acquaintance,
nobody knew Joseph A. Seeds of Jer-
sey City. He was a plain, humble,
unpretending man. The chest people,
of the place did not come in contact
with him he never went into "sOcie-
ty" he cut no figure anywhere that
was at all snowy. When on duty he
ran an engine on the railroad. When
off duty he spent his time with his
family. He touched the world at very
few points; his desire and content lay
in simple things. And yet it was re-
served for this unknown one of the
common people grandly to demonstrate
the truth of Millions line:
Time runs not back to find the age of gold"
There were dazzling heroes in the days
of old whose fame will ever remain I'M
wasted. But HOratius on the bridge or
Leonidas in the pass are not more he
rOic than is this Joseph Seeds deliber-
ately giving himself up to the flames
in order that he might save the lives of
the passengers upon the train which
his disabled engine was drawing. The
annals of the long past contain no more
touching example of devotion to duty
even unto death. Who shall say that
the former times are better than these
while bordering on the story of Seeds
perfect fidelity, courage and unselfish-
ness 9-[ New York Tribune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-11-10
Nilsson in Boston.

Madame Christine Missions reap
pearancc in America was the occasion
of a grand ovation at Music hall, BOs-
ton, on the evening of November first.
Every seat in the hall was occupied
and several hundred people stood
throughout the entertainment. When
Madame Nilsson came upon the stage
she was received with Il very warm
greeting, and after each effort in song
the audience were more than hearty in
their applause and demands for Il rep
ctition and in the bestowment of elab-
crate floral gifts. During the evening
she sung according to the programme
Hande'S song, CANCELS ever bright
and fair" the Jewel song from Faust"
"Connais tn Ia Pays" from "MignOn,"
and part in quartette from opera
by Mozart. Every effort was encOred
and obligingly responded to. In one
of these responses when Nilsson came
upon the stage and the accompaniment
struck "Swanee River the audience
burst out into vOciferous applause.
Many present remembered how this
charming singer made an entirely new
thing out of this simple song when she
was here ten years ago. At the last
encore Madame came out and sung a
pretty Swedish song, playing her own
accompaniment in a most graceful and
taking way.
Madame Nilsson returns to America,
where she won friends and fame some
ten years ago, in widows weeds, with
tinge of sadness in her look and ex-
preston of song, with grey hairs, but
the same marvellous voice, pleasing
way and graceful manner that her for
mer admirers remember so we'll. There
has probably been no voice like Nils
sons since Parepa's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-11-10
Gov. BarStOw'S Thanksgiving
PrOcIa nation.

Heralded by garnered sheaves and
ripened fruits, the season is at hand
wherein our Fathers for generations
past have been wont to render public
acknowledgement of dependence upon
the giver of every good and perfect
gift, as well as thanks and praise for
all his benefits.
With devOut recognition of the pro-
priety of this venerated custom, do
appoint Thursday, the thirtieth day of
November, instant, as day of public
thanksgiving and praise. to be observed
in reverent and time-honored manner.
| ask the people of this common
wealth, on that day, refraining from
their usual emplOyments, to assemble
in their chosen places of worship and
there "Ascribe unto the Lord the honor
due unto his name" ENTER into his
gates with thanksgiving, and into his
courts with praise be thankful unto
him and bless his name"
Let the gratitude of our hearts find
expression not only in the services of
the sanctuary but also in the acts of
Christian benevOlence, and let this day
of national thanksgiving "'be made a
special occasion for deeds of kindness
and charity to the suffering and needy"
for "Blessed is he that cOnsidereth the
poor" and ale that hath mercy on the
poor, happy is he"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-11-10

did it with my little assessment. |
cannot tell a lie Hubbell, in Spring
field Republican.
The Springfield Republican thinks
the democrats ought to give a pension
and Il statue to Hubbell.
Massachusetts has hard dose to
swallow. The more distasteful the
medicine the better are the expected
results.
The butler has beaten the bishop.
From newsboy to governor is Tom
Walters record. Shows the possible
ties in store for poor but bright boy
He laughs best who laughs last
James g. Blaine.
Twas stalwart defeat.
Wonder how Arthur feels over it
We did it with our little ballots
independent Voters.
Too bad that a good, clean man like
Bishop should have been sacrificed.
Robeson is defeated. There is virtue
left in Jersey.
The New York Tribune thinks the
republicans will retain control of the
senate, but that the democrats will
have IA majority of thirty in the house
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-11-10
The Legislature.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. l.


Senate.-Bills were passed, providing
that citation for Il deposition may be
served on his attorney, whether the
party resides within or without the
state repeating the law making the
exhibition of tragedy or comedy
within the state final offence, in con-
currence.
The bill relating to attachment and
levy of execution Oh gravestOnes was
killed
A bill was introduced by Senator
Ide, relating to recognizances in crimi-
nal cases, and providing that on for
fixture of bail in supreme court, SUI
preme court shall render Judgment to
that effect, adjudge that respondent
has waived exceptions and order case
remanded to county court for sentence
or such further proceeding as the law
requires.
Senator Ide was appointed the
chairman of "A committee of three SEN
atOrs to constitute a conference COM
mittee to confer with three members of
the house in regard to the bill enlarg-
ing the powers of police officers, which
was refused passage in concurrence by
the house.
House.-Bills were passed, providing
for restraining and caring for insane
persons wandering about printing the
registration report annually relating
to the form of procedure in prosecu-
tons for maintaining liquor nuisances ;
the dog law, Bell, Carter, Fairbanks,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-11-10
Editorial N0teS.

Now that the elections are over, peo-
pie can turn their attention to con-
sideration of the Thanksgiving feast.
Life is like gathering chestnuts.
There is much burr to little nut.
The turkey gobbler begins to carry
his crest a little lower.
A woman is a ready punster, for she
always has apron at her command.
Lament of the turkey: Eat, drink,
and be merry; for soon die -
No wonder mule kicks when he is
made the subject of so many horrible
puns.
The war will soon be carried into
Turkey.
Thompson of Irasburg is said to be
the talking man of the Vermont house.
President Arthur recommends that
Thanksgiving-day ''be made a special
occasion for deeds of kindness and
charity to the suffering and the needy,
so that all who dwell within the land
may rejoice and be glad in this season
of national thanksgiving"
Inquiries having recently been made
regarding the pronunciation of ''Maud
Muller" Whittier sets them at rest by
saying that the family whose name
suggested the title pronounce the sur
name "Mul-ler," and they were Hes
slams.
One of the funny things connected
with drama is that set speech is al
ways put in the mouth of the hero as
he is gasping for breath.
A Montpelier correspondent of the
Springfield Republican says the editor
of the Daily Journal is said to be a
Seventh day" writer, who keeps Sat
urdays, which accounts for the regular
appearance of two-days' work of the
Legislature in Mondays paper.
Beecher, in reply to criticisms of his
recent action from Boston, has this
nice piece of sarcasm wherever |
may 90 am determined before | die
to find a theology which will pass mus
ter at Bangor, at Andover, at Cam
bridge. at New Haven, at Princeton, at
Allegheny, at Oberlin, at Chicago and
at Park street. Then | shall willingly
die"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-11-10

those who have worked with her that
her industry is phenomenal, her pa
thence nntiring, and her intelligence of
the brightest character. She has not a
special talent for the stage, but her
industry, combined with her remarka-
BILE beauty, give her success on the
stage which most actresses secure only
by years of hard labor.
Mrs. Langtry made her debut in ''An
Unequal Match" at Wallack's theatre,
New York, on Monday evening, play
ing to an extremely fashionable au-
dience, in which were quite number
of literary men and artists. She was
repeatedly called before the curtain
and received numerous floral gifts.
The applause on her first appearance
was almost deafening, which succeeded
her every appearance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-11-10
The Political Cyclone.

The political cyclone which struck
the republican party on Tuesday was
not wholly unexpected. The spirit of
disaffectiOn with the manner in which
nominations are made has been work
ing until the Independent leaven has
leavened the political lump. When
federal otfice-holders are repeatedly as
sessed for the purpose of carrying state
and national elections against the
expressed warnings of the conservative
and independent elements of the par
ty when the party allies itself with an
adventurer like Malone in Virginia
when the president and members of
the cabinet resort to the practices of
ward politicians, buy delegates and is
sue forged kilograms when the ring
leaders in the star-route frauds are ac-
quilted and their corruption cOndOned ;
when river and harbor steals pass Con-
measures 90 on the stump and I'M
blushingly defend their action when
this is the state of affairs, it is IA mat
ter for little surprise that the people
rise and rebuke the party guilty OF
these things.
The result does not indicate an
increased confidence in the dem
ocratic party, but rather indicates
lack of confidence in and distrust OF
the republican party leaders. The his
tory of the republican party has been
glorious one, but it cannot forever
live upon its history and traditions. 1t
must send the bosses to the rear and
take up the live issues of the day in
stead of relying on its war record. 1t
must move forward, prove itself equal
to the demands and emergencies of the
hour, or its mission as political or
ganizatiOn is ended. We have faith
that it will do this and that this dear
ly-bought lesson will be the crucible in
which it shall be tried and from which
it shall come regenerated and pu-
rified. If this shall prove to be the
case, the lesson of the elections will
not have been administered in vain.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-11-10
The English Beauty.

Mrs. Langtry pronounced Long tree)
has sprung 50 suddenly into notice that
few people know much about her, and
many inquiries are made concerning
her age, and if she has a husband, etc.
She is the only daughter of clergy
man, was born at st. Killers, Jersey,
is twenty-siX years of age, and was
baptized with the name of Lillian.
which has been abbreviated to "Lillie."
Her reputation for beauty has now
been before the public for about four
years Before she became famous she
was living humble, or, as they say
in England, genteel life with her
husband, an Irish gentleman of mOder-
ate fortune. At that time her portrait
was painted and hung i'll the Royal
Academy, appearing in the catalogue
as "A Jersey Lily so called as IA tri-
butte to the marvellous complexion
which the painter tried to reproduce
on canvas. The prominence which
her reputation for beauty gave her
could not be sustained in London So
ciety on Mr. Langtry's fortune, and ne
cessity forced her to the stage, where
she has made great hit. Mrs. Langtry
bears the honors showered upon her
with becoming and lady-like mOdesty,
and her department everywhere, I'M
der all circumstances, is spoken of as
the highest type of a well-bred Eng
lish lady. When the Park theatre was
burned, she telegraphed her husband
and mother of the loss. 1t is said, by
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-11-10
Vermont News.

Rev. c. Van Norden, pastor of the
Congregational church at st. Adams,
has in press little theological treatise,
entitled "The OutermOst Rim and Be
yond," which will shortly be issued by
A. ID. F. Randolph of New York. This
work is addressed chiefly to the class
of earnest dOubters and is defence of
the essentials of the Christian faith,
urged from the authors peculiar theO-
logical standpoint.
Burlington stands a fair chance OF
getting large factory for making pa
per from wood pulp. The concern,
with a S250,0OO capital, proposes to
put up buildings costing, with machi-
merry, SI5O,OOO, and Burlington is
asked to give 100000 worth of help.
The location survey for the extern
sion of the Burlington and LamOiIle
K. R., from Cambridge Junction To
johnson, has been commenced.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-11-10
A Singular Case.


The following dispatches to the as
ISOLATED press give hope of a happy
outcome to what was for time a mat
ter of deep concern to his many
friends:
New York, Nov. 3. Mr.. Henry L.
Clapp, of the firm of Fairbanks & Co.,
left his home on the morning of Satur-
day, October 81, to be absent a few
days, with considerable amount OF
money in his possession. Nothing has
been heard from him since. His ac-
counts are entirely correct and he had
large balance at his bank.
New York, Nov. 4. Mr.. Henry L.
Clapp, of the firm of Fairbanks & Co.
whose disappearance has greatly
alarmed his friends, has cabled his safe
arrival in Europe. He went to see a
friend off by steamer, and concluded
to accompany him down the bay and
return by the pilot boat. The boat
left suddenly while he was talking
with his friend in the saloon, and he
was obliged to continue his voyage
He will return next week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-11-10

reading of the Bible and other devo-
tional services, attendance upon such
exercises shall be voluntary, and any
scholar may absent himself from such
exercises; providing for the payment
of taxes within sixty days after the
posting of the notice by the treasurer
instead of ninety, as now.
JOINT ASSEMBLY.
The election of state officers result
ed as follows: Secretary of state,
George Nichols of Mortified, the pres
ent incumbent +. H. Powell of Rich
ford, the present incumbent, auditor OF
accounts Truman c. Pinney of Mont
pelier, the present incumbent, ser
geant-at-arms; Gen. Levi G. Kings
ley of Rutland, brigade commander
Gen. 7. S. Peck of Burlington, the
present incumbent, adjutant and in
spectOr general; Major H. X. Ide OF
st. Johnsbury, quartermaster-g general
Carmi L. Marsh of Enosburgh, judge
advocate general Justus Dart OF
Wethersfield, superintendent of educa-
ton DR.. S. j. Allen of Hartford, DR..
l.. c. Butler of Essex, Homer GoOdhue
of Westminster, supervisors of insane
Redtield Proctor of Rutland, Horace
Fairbanks of st. Johnsbury, Crosby
Miller of POmfret, trustees of univer-
sity of Vermont and state agricultural
college E. j. Ormsbee of Brandon,
Henry X. Start of Bakersfield, both
present incumbents, Julius n. North OF
Shareham, trustees of the reform
school
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-11-10

Puck, the New York illustrated pa
per, for Nov. LIST, has photographs OF
Presidents Tyler, Fillmore, Johnson
and Arthur, with the following legend
under each one in order: "First fail
ure," "second failure" ''third failure, y
Fourth failure This was before the
November elections. 1t looks now as
though Arthur had been an immense
succession the democrats
Madame Nilsson sings at Springfield
Mass, the 10th, with the same support
she had in her Boston concerts, which,
by the way, was not the best. The
price of admission with secured seat
is two and three dollars.