davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03

MNNRAPoLIs, Nov. 2.-The T,ibsne
tomorrow will print an interview with
Df. D. f. Collins Of this city, brother of
the late Jerome ]. Collins, scientist on
the Jeanette expedition. DR.. Collins
says: I'VE have evidence that Capt
DeLong used his official position as
commander of the expedition to perse-
cute in every conceivable way some
members Of the commission. Ny broth
or was placed under arrest for no rea-
son whatever. This Lieutenant Danen-
hover admitted to me in New York.
Capt. DeLong refused to allow my
brother at certain times to any kind of
work; purpOsely allowed all notes, pho
tographs and records of the expedition
prepared by my brother to sink. We
bave evidence that the Captain forced
him to remain behind when he volun-
teered to 90 ahead with nine men and
search for relief, my brother being in
the best condition of any of the MEM
bers of the party to do So. There is
evidence that Bartlett, who is in
Siberia, one of the seamen is in posses
sion of facts, but We believe he has been
kept in Siberia purposely by officers of
may not get before the board. We are
also in possession Of full information
that on Melville's finding the bodies of
DeLong and his party, he used the most
blasphemus and scandalous language
concerning my brothers body. We also
have reason for believing the reports
made by Melville as to the condition of
the weather, which he alleged preven-
ted him giving relief to the DeLong
party were false, for the dates which he
declared the weather bad. The air was
shown to have been good by the re-
cords. Collins further asserted that
jealousy existed between certain officers
of the expedition, the trouble first be-
ginning, as he learns, with an order
that all men should undergo a physi
Cal examination monthly. Collins and
Danenhower were neither permitted to
assist in the retreat. DR.. Collins adds:
"We happen to know that kusmet in
structsd Melville to 90 to belongs
relief himself, or send some one else, and
that Melville would do neither. He first
gave an arder to Danenhower to 60 and
then countermanded it. KusMet and
and Shagma were fifteen days making
the round trip to Belam, the spot where
Melvill's party was. Two days each
each way was ample time for the jour
ney. These men got drunk. Melville
knew it. While they were gone in
search of DeLong Melville and those
with him amused themselves with
chessmen and checkerboards, them
selves leaving the work of searching for
their companions to ignorant, drunken
natives. We have reasonable grounds |
for being certain that there was con- |
siderable amount of iutoxicauts drank |
during the fifteen days they awaited the |
return of the two natives.
New Challenge Cup.
NEW YORK, Nov. AT the request OF |
Edward Hanlon, Geo. Whea and other |
distinguished oarsmen, the Turf, Field
and Farm, will offer an International !
challenge cup to be rowed for in August
next. |
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03
BRlTISu COLUMBlAs TELEGRAPH.

Victoria Colonist: The toast of "The
Press" at the recent banquet afforded
the prOposer an opportunity to charge
the press of Victoria with lack of enter
prise, in that they fail to furnish the
public with regular news dispatches.
The gentleman who responded on be-
half of the fourth estate pointed out
that the fault did not lie with the press
but with the telegraph service. He
showed that prior to the adoption of the
Osborne system, news dispatches were
regularly laid before the public, and
that since Mr.. Osborne had completed
his arrangement with the American
lines dispatches are not attainable.
The great inconvenience to the public
which exists from closing the Office at 8
O'Clock in the evening, was referred to,
and il was shown that not alone were
the public deprived of news, but of rea-
sonable facilities for sending private
dispatches as we'll. The responder
might have added with perfect candOr
that operators have been sent here from
the East-msn of education and good
abilities as electricians-whor receive a
lower rate of wages than unskilled Ia
bOrers on the railway works, and that
the designations of such persons are fire.
quent. There is every reason to believe
that were proper representations made
to the Government at Ottawa remedy
would be at once found for the present
disgraceful condition of the service.
which is more uncertain than at any
time since the date of confederation.
Telegraphic communication across the
continent through Canadian territory
will be very good thing; but CONNER
cial interests are such that the time will
never come when communication with
the Pacific States and Territories can
be dispensed with. The service calls
for immediate and radical reform. It is
the worst in the world.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03

President Patton, Of Howard Univer-
sity, opposes the Rev. DR.. Buckley, who
lately declared that lying was proper
under certain circumstances. DR.. Pat
ton admits that sssilenos, refusal to
speak, concealment Of q fast and also
the uss Of misleading Appearances and
acts, arc perfectly justiAatle In Gases
communioats facts, and have reason TO
fear injury from their communication
fesses or implies on our part that We
make the communication" But he
would net excuse . downright
Lie. no matter il by telling il
Q life could Be saved. 1T becomes
"a" he declares, TO stand firmly fol
| for the universal Obligations Of truth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03

So heavy have been the marine insur-
ance losses from which Lloyds have
suffered, that we hear that as much as
9750,0O0 has lately been paid away by
the underwriters there. Quite a number
of them, says the Pail Mall Gazette, have
withdrawn from business altogether,
some perforce because their means we're
at an end, others because they saw no
hope Of doing more profitable business
in the future. and preferred to keep
what Was left of their fortunes. The
competition of the outside marine in
surance companies is blamed for this
state Of things. They have knocked
rates down, it is said, till it no lenger
pays to take risks. Judging by the ac-
counts Of many Of these marine COM
panies, there must be good deal of
truth in that view, and il matters are go
bad with the underwriters Of Lloyds as
to cause serious talk of closing the
marine business done there altogether.
what can We expect to be the end OF the
companies xho, by their recklessness,
have brought matters to such pass?
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03

Joe Beefs hotel is unique. 1t is big
four-story stone building on the river
front of Montreal, and its customers
are chiefly boatmen. On the first floor
is bar room decorated with human
skulls (the proprietor says they are the
heads of his relatives), and ON one end
Of the counter, for q free lunch, always
lies huge piece of raw beef. with q
knife for hacking of pieces. The SEQ
ond floor is cheap restaurant, and
above are lodging rooms at ten cents a
night. There is also concert hall. Bot
the strangest feature Of the concern is a
row of cells in the cellar where Joe locks
up his guests when they become bolster
oualy drunk. II won't have any police
men around my house." he said to a
newspaper correspondent from Bsston;
"Pm my own police. JUDGE and jury.
and keeps my own jail" His follow
ers submit to his system, because they
escape the fines that would be imposed
il they fell into the hands of che po-
lice.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03

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 q 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,
F1uted 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 of the celebrated Home Sgwat Sewing Machine;
agents for California Surf Co., 327 Sansome st.
advantage system, and why the Golden Rule
Bazaar succeeds follows:
We don't keep trash; don't do cpap advertising
catch and then skin them but advertise
know that live house, and where to be found
goods be found the and when trade
with you get full dollars worth for 100 cents sell
an article for 10 don't ask 25 for but mark
goods with average profit that the poorest Judge
placed on the same footing With the shrewdest buyer
We have the best facilities for getting goods direct from the
and have shipments Of goods the
and will give customers the benefit Of it.
Country ORDERS whether large SMALL receive prompt atten
ton and If the goods satisfactory be returned
All goods marked in plain figures and shown with pleasure
Intending purchasers should call and examine stock
We extremely low prices from the beginning,
We also rely principle which doing business
i We rely the good Judgment Of fair-minded public
/ e. LOBE & CO,
il Front street, Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03
A a;niIA,s AiInens.

LITTLE RoCx, Nov. "A fve-yeaF-old
son Of Benjamin Smith, near Darda-
nslles, died yesterday from sores sup
posed to be caused By salvation. A
post mortsm examination convinced the
doctors that death Issnltsd from what
10 known IN this latitude - screw
worms which psne1sa1ed IT, ekin and
bad literally h6eeyeunbsd ~ hsfds of
NJ ehil0'o neu1A.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03
Play EnIslne<i.


aaiine S.a, = =. NOV. Nov In the LITIGATION
8 is;s. sne play, Taken from Life, .
bScrSaon was issued by exJudps
N Il er, counsel for Eugene Col.
uMS tnin him from Representing
e1nnL - sole owner Of the play and
- ssScceaa,ons to Tomkins, on thu
~ h..0at 0at Tomkins is entitled 10 !
kissss;oe A motion to continue ths
nss9 "a. argued four days, ani
- S;.ne Judge Barrett Continued
~ ~ cslon, seeing that the paper,
~ - fraud upon Tomkins 8,
HC..a - brought 70 the attsntios
49, law Damages,
- ri, y vac MANNED for liz
: eod tnb into the hoal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03

Sr. PETERsBURG. Nov. "A revival of
the Nihilist activity has been observa-
BILE lately. Last night the police broke
up a meeting of 2C00 members. A num-
Der of those present were arrested, but
many escaped through the windows.
The object of the meeting is suspected
of being revolutionary, as the organ of
the Nihilists has declared revolution
imminent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. a-An assignment
was made today by the firm Of Richard
son, Boynton 4 Co.. stove dealers.
Preferences, all in promiss0ry notes
amount to over 81, 100000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03
Are to Exile Arab.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Times in an ed
itorial says it believes compromise has
been offered, or is about to be offered,
to the British Government, the purport
of which is that Arab Pasha will be al
lowed the exile proposal. This, how
ever, is unacceptable.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-In the last two
days $l5,OOO,00 in 81 per cent bonds
were received at the Treasury TO be sx-
changed lfor threes. This will reach
three hundred millions, leaving about
one hundred millions extended fives
outstanding.
Moro sf the star Rsute bribery.
WASHINGTON, Noy. 2.-The trial Of
Arthur Payne for the bribery OF Juror
Brown, Star Route juror, vas resumed
this afternoon.
Counsel for Payne asked that his bail
be reduced from $4O00 to $1,000, but the
Court refused the request. Juror Brown
was then put on the stand, and exam.
ined respecting the affidavit that he was
approached by Payne, and his testimony
WAS in accord with his affidavit.
Applaaaing the selalers.
FRANKFORT, Ky. Nov. 2.-The Mo
Creary and Nuckols Guards on afriva
from Catletsburg were welcomed BY Z
formal address in which their cOnduc
was approved. Governor Blackburn
says he sent the troops to CasletsbuFI
upon application Of Judge Brown, and
while deeply sorry for the dead ans
wounded. he could mot lay blame on tn
troops, and il application is made in ,
hurry. he will send twelve regiments, !
necessary, TO uphold the Law.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 1.-Isadore CapuI,
discharged some weeks ago from po-
sitiOn held by him for years, this after
noon committed suicide, and his son
went to the office of his former employ
or. who was absent, and shot the clerk.
At the cOronsr's inquest, a statement
was made by the old mans wife that
the details of the suicide and murder
were prearranged between the father
and son.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03
Did Not Lecture.

PARIS, Nov. 2.-Louise Michel was to
deliver lecture at Ghent last evening.
Upon entering the hall, which was
crowded, she was hissed, hooted at, and
struck on the head with the leg of a ia
BILE. She was taken away BY friends
and the meeting dispersed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Irish Parlia-
mentary party met today, and resolved
to vote against Mr.. Gibson's crucial
amendment to the cloture rules in ia
vor of a two-thirds majority. Twenty
members were present and the vote
was evenly divided for and against the
resolution. A motion for absentItion
was rejected by Mr.. Parnell's casting
vote.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03

CHICAGO, Nov. General freight
agents of the Colorado Traffic Associa-
ti0n of tho Southwestern pool roads and
the Iowa Trunk Line Association have
been in session here for two days, and
the question of the appointment Of an
arbitrator to fx percentages on business
was discussed without result.
At meeting today II was agreed that
the rates ON lumber, which have been
dsmoralized, will be raised to Is cents
to the Missouri river points, and decid-
cd to ask meeting Of Wisconsin roads
interested in lumber shipments to these
points. to meet with yiew Of fixing on
aatisfvinO rates.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03

New YoRx. Nov. AT the Richard
son. -Boynton assignment today, the list
of preferred creditors includes the New
York Life Insurance and Trust Com
pany $4,000, Metropolitan National
Bank $4,000, Geo. j. Senry $lOO, 900,
Phoenix National Bank $lOS,0O The
total is $643, 900. A member of the late
firm of Richardson, Boynton & Co. said
their trouble dates back to the failure Of
Alonzo Fallstt, the Wall street banker.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03

CoNsTANrrNoPLE, Nov. 2.-The Lon
don expedition will be commanded by
Alladin Pasha. The Governor of the
Red Sea coast has directed that the
start be made from Suakin on the Red
Caa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03
Barned % q Crfsp.

Last night, in the suburbs of Hot
Springs, while a party of drunken hood
lums we're sitting up with the corpse of
Edward Murphy, a pauper, the lamp
upset and exploded. The drapery Of
the couch containing the body ignited,
and before the flames were extinQuished
the corpse was burned to a crisp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-25
ma, ma, Caspian, Austrian, Russia, Lucerne,
Texas, Quebec and Navaaa >'

ma, Caspian, Austrian, Russia, Lucerne.
lSxas, Quebec and Nevada.
NJ: pefreycinet, president of the'council
cohIsrrlng with committee of the senate
on naval credit declared that il the powers
lhulrectly interested in Egypt remained
neutral IN regard to intervention. with
other powers in Egypt France would leave
England to act alone and contine herself TO
the projection of the Suex canal. This
ueelaIatlon seems to be due to the refusal
OF General Blllot, minister of war, TO un
aerteke operations IN Egypt unless he had
require the calling % ont os S0"'e
portion of the reserves and the government
mas refused TO sanction such action, NJ.
De treyoinet acknowledged that the pow
ers indirectly interested in Egypt appear
TO have renounced the, idea of deputing
other powers to act in Egypt. Replviur 10
| question he stated that French operations
Tor the protection of the Suez canal would
not include an expedition to Cairo to in.
sure the safety of the French water supply.
IL is announced that the French govern
meht VIII for the present send only 5000
marines Tor the protection ofthe Suez canal.
heuters telegram company has received
the following
| ALEXANDRIA, July oi.-The rebels are
distributed as follows. one division ont.
sue OF Cairo; two regiments in Cairo, two
divisions at Kafr --Dewar; 5000 infantry Mt
kas-el-Tin, and 1000 ut Damietta. Each
division consists of four regiments of infan-
Try of14o men each, two regiments of cav
airy of so men each; one regi-
meht OF artillery OF 700
men and six guns. Four thousand civil
ians were taken from necessary works on
the Nile Ito entrench at Kafr Dewar.
Arab Pasha holds a battalion and battery
OF two squadrons in readiness to check any
British advance. Parties of British brought
sixty prisoners from Ramleh to-day. The
occupying force is entrenching at Ramleh.
A Turkish corvette has arrived here. The
British have, cut the Turkish telegraph wire
to Stamboul.
MADRID July H.-The government has
decided to dispatch three additional frig-
ates to Egypt, one to be statioaed at Port
SAID, another at Suez, and tho other at
| PARIS, July 23.-In the chamber to-day
Admiral Juringbury, minister of marine,
moved credit of 95,000,000 francs for the
protection of the Suez canal. Del. l.esseps
telegraphs that Arab Pasha has declared
his intention to respect the neutrality of
the Suez canal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-25
captain Neville, of the Rangers. For.
wards 10 Austin a Note Found
in the Far West, and
Which is
supposed to Have Been Written by
tho Notorious Frank James
Contents Thereof.
Inc State Pharmaceutical Association
OF Austin Filed Charter
Yesterday.
Arrest of a Couple of Youthful Cattle.
Thieves at Fort Worth.
Alleged kidnappers In the Tolls nj
The Same Place.
Other Interesting state News.
Alleged Kidnappers in the Tolls at
The Same Place.
Other Interesting state News. |
q rsicana.

q rsicana
Special to the Herald.
CoRsIcANA, July 2i.-Saturday night we
witnessed one OF the most enthusiastic and
select gatherings IL has been our lot to at.
tend in Corsicana, it being the occasion of q
serenade rendered our fellow. citizen, Hon.
Marion Martin, the democratic nominee for
lieutenant governor. The party consisted
OF several oil our most prominent citizens,
among whom we mention Mayor H. r..
Irons, City Marshal Barrett, Captain James
Garitty, Captain Townsend, Captain Gibson
and others. The music was rendered with
the eclat which characteriges our lannon's
Corsicana cornet band, which played piece
after piece in honor of Navarros 5 favorite
son. The recipient OF this ovation came
out and addressed the party, thanking
them for their very kind expression of the
trust they had put In him and the support
they had given him these many years, prom.
lsing them that in the future, as in the past
he would prove no recreant to the advance
of the interests of his supporters and the
state at large, and that while he valued as
highly as any one could the great honor
done him by the state in giving him the
second place on the democratic ticket, he
valued this expression of friendly interest
shown by his neighbors fully rs much and
would do all In his power to deserve the
| kindly feeling that prompted this expires.
sion of their feeling. The serenaders were
| then invited into the house, where they
were royalty entertained by their distin.
guished host, and amid the popping O.
champagne. toast after toast was drank il
| honor OF our next lieutenant governor.
A large Methodist camp-meeting is beinl
held about six.miles from this city, ut tht
Brier Creek camp-ground. Quite a larg,
number are living there in tents and grea
interest is'being developed.
! The Holiness band, after cessation o
about month, have again commenced
their open.air Sunday evening meetings OF
kamser's corner.
Professor Horn preached this mornin,
and evening at the First Presbyterian
church.
The jug-breaking and supper by thu
Methodist church in the new block, Thurs
day and Friday nights, for the benefit o
the Sunday school library, was financia
success, and TIE ladies' deserve great cred
for the hard work they have done.
A freight train was wrecked Sunday
evening mile and half below here, fiv,
cars being thrown from the track, but wa.
all cleared by 9 o'clock.
The continued rains have thoroughly we
the ground and we need no more for som,
time, and it looks as II it were ended for tn,
present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-25
Weatlierf0rd.
Special to the Herald,

oFuVInI 10 Tue Herald.
WEArHERFoRD, July H.--Mrs. Mary
Levy Stewart, wife Of G. c. Stewart, died
here this morning of consumption.
District court, Judge Hood presiding,
convened this morning and the grand Jury
was eppanneled, with Mr.. Charles Lindsey
US foreman: The grand jury, taken as a
body. is composed of the most excellent
material, having thereon two candidates
Tor Legislative honors, Captain w, G,
Thompson and Hon. james Hurst.
The state ticket gives general satisfaction,
and will be enthusiastically supported.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-25
Houston.
Special TO the Herald.

HousroS, July 2i.-The hundred yard
foot race for $1,000, between w. Tigner, Of
Sandy Point, and Louis -Peco, Of Houston.
to have taken place at the fair grounds here
Sunday evening, was declared OIL, Tigner
having declined to run and paying the
forfeit Of $780,
About one hundred New Orleans excur.
sionists are in the city to-day on their way
from San Antonio. They go to Galveston
tonight, and then home. They express
themselves rs highly pleased with Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-25

general from Blanco canyon that all mai,
routes III that section have been discon-
tlnueu. rendering it impossible for him 10
receive Information and orders from head.
quarters. He. reports the arrest of \
negro at Tuscosa on ~ chsroa ~ .
OF murder. lie was seriously wonndsS
whlie resisting arrest.
~ IS reported that Indians are IN tha
Pana Paa,,'s Near hunning Water, and that they
captain Neville reports having made n
Iyout 10 III faso In an effort to arrest Louis
nrasner, M charged with murder, but he had
ie. pa ,or Ehicago before the scout reached nj
MsS nnSo. lie sends the following, found near
Mmohe on the Southern Pacific, and Il
prDpaply refers to Frank and Jesse James:
IN THE HoLE, June Goth, lss2.-ERIENp
,." pAM put The money and the four watches
snuer inc black rocks, TWENTY-FIVE stems
rom where we ate dinner Sunday on the
oahk' seen two rangers Yesterday
on scout, so | took n
SKIP at once, Dan, meet mo in El Paso ON IN .
Sun without fail and we will 90 TO Frisco
ana see how 1t will win for us, I'VE will ali
get together in III Paso.
Yours, etc.
n /, FRANK j,
/. S.--Dan, do as | tell Won and yonr
days will be bright ones, as | used 10 saw
Mrs. Constance Il. Cookswif of II 'H
COOK, jr., and daughter of Hon. A w Tar.
rell, died this morning.
ihere Is considerable demand for con.
leuerate land certificates ut $75 to $50.
veterans ,2so acres, $500; GAO acres, 500;
alternates, $780,. ''