davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

GERMAN RETURNED CHURCH.
Rev. A. Kreuter Il nominated pastor
OF this church in SEATTLE. Service viii
be held Sunday at 10]1 am. and ~ p.
On. ja29A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24
Cows for Sale.

TWELVE GOOD DAIRY COWS
with calves for sale AT Smiths Cove.
m26-tf III. A. SMITH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

AMaE CHANCE fea BUSINESS.
7 AN DxSIROUs or QUITTING THE
1 saloon business. therefore I will sell my
lot. beer hall, fixtures. ETC.. etc. near the
barrel factory, q Q great bargain for cash.
m23tf AUGUST HESS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24
]. R. LEWIS.

ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE
Suffers building, room and S
Sa street, Opposite Occidental Hotel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24
sAcoss. @. K. JxNNxA
JACOBS & JENNER.

A rToRNEYs AND COUNSELORS
~ At law. Office In building recent
seupiA by Larrabee 4 Hanford. Jamo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
BELLS or mine. He may interpret the law one
way and l may interpret it another way.
Star Route Cases
TAKING TIE TESTIMONY.


In the star route trial Bliss produced let
ter from Mrs. Wilson, postmistress at Dalles,
to the department., dated July Is, 1879, in
which she says that the Indian war prevailing
at the time rendered good mail service indis-
pensible. Turning the letter over Bliss said;
"Now look at this official endorsement, read
ing, Letter from the postmaster at the Dalles,
stating that Indian war prevents mail service.
| think we can show by whom that was
made"
McSweeney argued that the second assistant
postmaster general could not be expected to
give attention to the grumblings of every dis
satisfied and disgruntled sub-contractor
Judge Wylie replied that Brady should have
given sufficient weight to the petition to have
led him to make inquiries as to the true state
Of affairs.
Witness was questioned by Bliss as to the
possibility of going over the route in fifty
hours, but objection was made by defense.
The court said he should allow the question,
because it would, perhaps, tend to show
the extent to which Brady had carried
out expedition, regardless of remonstrances
from the inhabitants, and would show
whether he had acted in good faith or to
oblige friends. In his opinion, Brady should
have made inquiries, or if the pressure of his
duty would not allow that, then the expedi-
ton should not have been ordered in the face
of remonStrances.
Ingersoll-But. your honor, the petition
shows us on its face that it was not received
until the order had been issued. If the policy
you outline should have been pursued he
would have let the expedition stand.
Witness then answered that the fifty hour
schedule was not practicable ia his opinion.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
WORSE AND WORSE.
More Storms Ravagipg IOwa-Relief for
Grinnen and Other Sufferers.

More Storms RavagiDg IOwa-Relief for
Grinnen and Other Sufferers.
DUBUQUE, To-, June 23.-Independence is
entirely cut off from the telegraph in all di.
rections, and we will not be able to hear fully
from there until night. From eight to ten
stores were unroofed and their stocks are a
total loss. The insane asylum was badly
damaged, depots and wind-mills blown away,
several houses blown to pieces and two men
killed outright. Sells Bros.' circus canvas
was blown to atoms. Their loss will be
large. The performance was over thirty
minutes before the storm, which struck the
town at 4:30p. IN. {.
Chicago, June 23.-The board of trade
committee appointed to canvass for subscrip-
tons to aid the Iowa sufferers. report $500
raised on change, which will be swelled to
$4,000. This is entirely apart from Mr..
Farwell's subscription, and from the amounts
raised in various branches of trade throughout
the city, and not yet reported.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
DUBUQUE, To-, June 23-The Grinnell relief
fund committee yesterday canvassed this city,
and secured cash subscriptions to the amount
OF s2,16s.
FIT. ScoTT, Kas., June % "A committee of
thirty canvassed among the business men of
the city day and raised $3.50 for the benefit
of the sufferers of the Iowa hurricane, and
forwarded it to the mayor of Grinnell.
MORE DETAILS.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, June 23.-The wires
being down reporter visited Independence to
day, and CLEANED the following particulars of
the storm of Thursday evening: 1t was hur-
ricane, not tornado alone 1t swept over an
area of twenty miles in width. Some damage
to buildings was done at Walker and Rowley,
also as far north as Delaware. The center of
the greatest force and destructiveness was at
Independence.
The storm broke in its greatest fury about
p. m, blowing from the northwest, a
straight wind without the tornado funnel. In
a few minutes property was destroyed valued
at $4,000.
Two lives were lost and ten persons injured,
two of them dangerously.
The killed were w. Horen, aged eighteen
and Albert Ripke eleven. The former was
killed by the moving of house on its founda.
ton as he was going to the cellar. The latter
was killed by the falling of house as he was
leaving in fright. The streets were thronged
with people from Sells circAs. The wonder
is that no more were injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
REVENUE REDUCTION.
UNDER DISCUSSION IN THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVE
DunneIl Doesn't Favor the Proposed Bill,
But Many Better Men Do-Passage of
Numerous Bills In the SenAte-Eulogies
of Representative Allen.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Frye called
up the rule recently reported by him from the
committee on rules, allowing the president
pro tenn. of the senate, when temporarily alb
sent, to designate in writing senator to per-
form the duties of the chair for the day, and
during such temporary absence until the SEN
ate shall otherwise order. The subject, after
occupying the time allowed for the morning
business, was refer red with amendments to
the committee on rules for further consid-
Grafton.
The house bill to accept and ratify an
agreement with the ShOshone and Bannock
Indians for the sale of portion of their reser-
walton in Idaho required for the Utah &
Northern railroad, and to make the necessary
appropriation for carrying out the same was
passed.
The senate bill creating the Oregon Short
Line Railroad company, in Utah, Idaho and
Wyoming territories and for other purposes
was passed. Yeas 80, nays3.
The senate bill passed granting condemned
cannon to organizations at Vincennes, Ind,
Marshal town, Iowa, Ironton, Ohio, Council
Bluffs, Iowa and Danville, Ill.
The house bill to establish a uniform sys-
tenn of bankruptcy came up,
Senator Hoar moved a substitute measure,
substantially Identical with what is known as
the Howell bill. The bill was then laid aside
until Monday.
Senate bills passed, to pay for the use by
government of the protestant orphan asylum
property at Natchez, and for the relief of
settlers and purchasers of public lands in Ne
braska and Kansas.
The house resolutions commemorative of
Representative Allen (Mo.) were received, and
after impressive remarks upon his life and SER
vices,b Senator's Cockrell, Dawes, Brown and
Vest, the usual resolutions were adopted.
Adjourned until Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
UPDEGRAFF UNSUCCESSFUL,
But So Are the Other Candida tes-A Stub
born Convention In Ohio.

WHEELING, wa, June 23-The Republican con-
gressional convention of the Seventeenth Ohio dis.
trict, which inst at st. Clairsville Wednesday ad-
journed sine die at o'clock this afternoon without
reaching domination. S76 ballots having been
taken, the vote standing at the close: J. 7. Upde-
gran, 49, D. Taylor, Al; j. O. Hollngsworth, 45.
"A set Of resolutions were adopted to govern fu-
ture convention in the district, doing away with the
unit plan Of selecting delegates from the country
sensation was caused at the forenoon session by
Holloway, Honingsworth delegate from Belmont
county, introducing preamble and resolution,
charging bribery aud corruption upon Congressman
Updegraff, and providing for committee Of in
vestigation. It was unanimously adopted.
Before the committee ex-Congressman Danford
testified that Jones, Of Noble county, Taylor dele
gste told him he had received money from Upde-
CRAFTS representatives, and would vote for him,
and other witnesses had heard Jones make the
same statement, but he denied under oath having
made that statement having received or been Of
fered money by anybody, and the committee exon
Grated Updegraf from the charge or from any sus-
picion. The adjournment Of the committee renders
8 new count necessary,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
PERSONAL.

Hon. FL. II. Wells, of Preston, is at the
Metropolitan.
Hon. O. B. Gould, of Winona, is at the
Metropolitan.
]. B. Lambert, Esq, OF Hastings, registered
at the Windsor yesterday.
Lieut.. Gov. SamuelS. Fifeld, of Wisconsin,
has rooms at the Metropolitan.
Gov. Hubbard went down to his home at
Red Wing yesterday, to help welcome the
Knights Templar.
Hon. Ely Rice, and James Ely Rice, of
Springfield, ILL.,, were among the arrivals at
the Metropolitan yesterday.
Hon. John A. McDougall, Of the North
west Territory, was in the city yesterday,
with rooms at the Windsor.
Hon. j. B. Wakefield, of Blue Earth city,
the Republican nominee for congress for that
district, paid the state officials at the capitol
visit yesterday.
Judge Mitchell, OF. Winona, and Judge Dick
inson, of Mankato, who have been in daily
attendance upon the sessions of the supreme
court. have gone home to enjoy Fourth of
July respite from their 1abors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
The Msnmesotas Win at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 23.--Dispatches from Creve
Cour lake, twenty miles away, say the attend
ance to witness the fifth annual regatta of the
Mississippi Valley Rowing association promises
to be large. All trains that had arrived up to
o'clock were well filed. and those to leave
the city at $50 and later were expected to be
crowded. The day is clear and warm, and
could not be better for such an occasion.
Scores of boats are now on the water and &C.
tive preparations are being made for the first
race which comes on at o'clock in the after
noon.
LATER, 4 D. m.-The attendance is not so
large as was anticipated, the late trains
not bringing so many people as expected.
About 1000 people are in the grand stand and
other points along the shore of the lake,
large number of them being ladies.
The first race, junior double, had only two
entries, both from the Burlington club, and
was simply row over for Hughes and Henry,
their competitors reserving themselves for the
next contest.
The second race was junior pairs with three
entries, two from Burlington and one from
the Modoc club of st. Louis. The Burling-
tons won as they pleased. Time, 161O4.
The distance for all races to-day is two
miles with turn.
The third event was race Tor four Dared
gigs. There were three entries, the Modocs,
St. Louis, Keokuks and Burlingtons. The
Burlingtons won easily in 15:12X, Modocs
abandoning the race.
Fourth Race-Junior singles, eight entries,
Burlingtons and Evanston, and three from
the st. Louis club. B. F. Brand of st. Louis
won easily, 1916.
The next event, junior fours, had five entries,
Burlington, Farraguts, st. Louis, Minnesota,
and Modocs, of st. Louis. The Minnesotians
won easily in 10 minutes 56% seconds; st.
Louis second; Modocs a bad third; Burling-
ton abandoned The race. The Farraguts
entered complaint of foul against st. Louis.
The judges reserved their decision.
The sixth race, Junior single SOULS, was de-
elared off.
In the next race, the free-for-all, single
halves, Frank Holmes, the champion amateur
of the United States, the Pawtucket club; J.
E. Muchmore, of the Farragut club, Chicago;
and 4. l. Musgrave, of New Orleans, started.
Frank j. Mumford, ex-champion OF New
Orleans, was taken sick aud did not start.
Holmes won easily in IL minutes 2611a seconds.
Muchmore gave him a sharp brush for short
distance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The president and Senators Hampton, Vest
and Jones have gone to Point of Rocks to fish
for bass tomorrow.
The United States propose to place marble
statue of President Garfield in the national
deaf mute college at Washington.
At Cincinnati Thos. E. Snellbaker, now
managing theater in Washington, is on trial
for the murder OF Policeman Chumley, in Au-
gust, 1880.
Fitzgerald 'sthe kid" who endeayored to
swindle Charles Francis Adams, in Boston, by
bunco game, was sentenced to-day to prison
for five years.
Fifteen hundred men in the employ of the
Joliet, ILL.,, iron and steel rolling mills are out
of work by the shutting down OF the mills on
account OF dull times.
A terrible storm visited Findley, ILL.,, Thurs
day night. Three men named Charles G..
Senseney, of Fort Dodge, To-; John G. Will
son and Chas. G. Holmes were instantly killed
by lightning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
General Capital Ners.
KEEPING OUT THE COOLIES.


WASHINGTON, June 23.-At cabinet meet
ing to-day Secretary Folger reported that
10000 Chinese laborers under contract in Cuba
and desirous of returning to China have ap-
piled for permission to go through the United
States in transit. The question was generally
discussed and the conclusion reached was that
under the provisions of the recent Chinese bill
permission could not be granted. 1t was
represented that the Chinese were under great
hardships and unless allowed transit through
the United States would be obliged to 60 home
by way Of England.
THE WANING SESSION.
Leading Republicans in conference to con-
slider the question of adjournment sine die
have decided that the business of the house
could be disposed of by the 10Th Of July, and
the house could be ready to adjourn That day
if it is fixed upon, provided the senate gets
through with its work.
1t was lie sentiment Of The conference that
there would DE 10 necessity for congress to
remain in session beyond tie 18th prox. at The
latest
SETTLING THE BILLS
Judge Taylor, of Ohio, III charge Of the
bill agreed upon by the house committee on
judiciary, to pay expenses incurred by the
illness aud death of President Garfield, is en-
deavoring to arrange among the Republican
members support of motion to take up the
measure Immediately after disposal Of lie in
ternal re Y. nue. bill. =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24

THE FIRE FIEND.

A Destructive Blaze In a Cotton MIll-Loss
$1,OOO,OOO-Other Fjres.
LAWRENCE, Mass June 23.--Fire broke out short
ly after tonight in the storehouse Of the Pacific
mills, within forty-two feet of the main Pacific mill
and adjoining it the rear. The storehouse build
ing is brick with a stone basement, three stories
high, 300x5O. In the basement were stored madden
dyes, chemicals and cotton cloth in process of
facture The next floor has been used for the sup
ply Office and here also were chemicals stored used
in dyeing. The two upper floors were used for
storage and sorting wool, and on these two floors
yesterday were 100000 pounds of wool ready for
sorting, besides nearly 100 pounds already sorted
The fire had gained considerable Roadway when
discovered, and before the flames were got under
control the entire building was Quilted.
The loss on storehouse and stock will exceed
100000; insured In Boston offices. Several fire.
men and others were injured, but no one seriously.
At midnight 1900 bales of cotton were on fire in
The basement, with fourteen streams of water pour
ing on the flames. It is expected it will take twenty
four hours to extinguish them. W. Hodges
and George Remick, fremen, were taken out Of the
building suffocated. Work at the lower Pacific
mills will not be retarded as there is plenty of wool
ahead. Late tonight the insurance was stated to
amount to three-quarters of the loss.
OTHER FIRES
CINCINNATI, June 23.-At fire early this morn
ing In tenement house. child two years old, the
daughter Of a colored woman, named Goipgs, was
burned to death
Mrs. Goings was down stairs in q saloon when the
alarm was sounded, she tried to reach the third
story to rescue the child but too late. Loss to
building by fire slight.
LIBERTY, Ind, June 23.-Fire broke ont In an
eating house at two O'Clock this morning, and ex-
tended to large hotel and adjoining buildings
The planning mill burned last night 200 feet of rail-
road track, four cars and two DWELLINGS, Loss
$4,000.
-
ed loss of $50, 600. Ten families are homeless.
SCRANTON, Pa. June 49, George Co.'S shoe peg
and clothes pin factory at Tobyhanna burned to-
day. Loss $4,000. Insurance 5000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
A Civil SerUice Ifair.

CURTIS CALLED ON TO MEET HUBBELL.
WASHINGTON, June 2S-Representatiye
Hubbell, chairman of the Republican con-
gressional committee, has addressed the fol-
lowing letter to George William Curtis:
House OF Representatives, Washington,
June 23.-Sir: understand circular signed
by you has been sent to large number of per-
ions employed in the service of the United
States advising them to refrain from comply
ing with the Republican congressional COM
mittee's request for contributions to its cam
paign fund. In this circular you
as the members of the Republican
congressional committee are officers of the
United States government all persons making
a contribution to such committee will render
themselves liable under section 6, chapter 2S7,
United States statutes. If it be law that per-
sons paying become thereby liable to pen
atty i, being a member of congress and the
am willing to meet you on this question
anywhere or any time, and to unite
with you in requesting the president to ask
an opinion of the attorney general, or, if
you desire any other information, in any
tribunal which can give immediate c3nsidera-
ton OF the point. l will join you in testing
the soundness of the circular, and 1 invite
manly and more homo rable than your attempt
10 confuse the action or cause alarm in the
minds of the employees alluded to-
The law is misstated in your cir
cular, and the alarm you seek to create is
without justification in law. Your "coun-
sell" to whom you vaguely allude, either
misupderstands or peryerts the law. Dis
daining to seek shelter behind any cover, l
therefore challenge you to the steps necessary
TO an immediate determination of the degree
and the correctness of your circular, which |
distinctly deny. Respectfully yours,
[Signed.] J. A. HUBBELL,
Chairman and Treasurer of the Republican
Congressional Committee.
dent of the Civil Service Reform Associa-
ton.
CURTIS REPLIES.
Mr.. Curtis in replying through reporter
said. "The law was not quoted in the circu-
lar, reference only being made. If the law is
misread, continued Curtis, it is due to an
error of transcription and it is a matter of
correction. Whether representative in con-
gress is an Office holder of the United States
or not, is question which neither nor Hub
bell can decide. Any discussion as to the
souudness of the law question between Hub.
bell and myself would be frritless. Tt is not
for him or me to determine the matter, but
tor the opinion of counsel and the decision
of courts. We propose to bring the matter 10
the attention of the attorney general and his
opinion is of more Importance than Hub.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
.Briahfon Beach Races.

NEW YORK, June 23.-First race, one mile
Won by Haledon. Clara A. second, Tonawan-
da third. Time, 1881
Second race, seven furlongs-Won by Pros
per, Oden second, Glenella third. Time, 1:31.
Brambaletta, frankie B. second, Barney Lyon
third. Time, 2:11.
Fourth race, one and one. eighth mile-Won
by Marchioness, Hancock second, Baton
Rouge third. Time, 155.
Fifth race, handicap steeple chase over short
course-Won by Capt. York, May Wheeler
second, Arsenic third. Time, 2:48.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
Strawberries.

Mr.. Truman M. Smith, at his salesroom
No. 81 East Seventh street, public market)
will offer to the public to-day and every week
day, until their season is ended, 200 to 400
quarts daily Of genuine Minnesota straw;
in quality and size, and are one OF Mr.. Smiths
most prominent specialties every year. He
does not stop at one feature however, for he
is always headquarters for peas, asparagus
and pure cider vinegar. Call on him to-day
and see for yourselves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24

The route of the procession lay along some OF the
principal streets Of Red Wing to the fair grounds,
on q high plateau, which overlooks an immense
territory of beautiful country. The fair ground
buildings afforded very convenient and accommo-
dating place for the festivities and ample room
All along the line Of march the
streets were spanned with arches of
evergreen, bearing notices Of welcome, while most
of the business blocks were deliberately decorated
with flags and bunting. Business was practically
suspended and big hearted Red Wing turned out to
make 1t gala day. The sidewalks were lined with
spectators not only of the residents of the city, but
aleo from the adjacent country for miles around.
Across Main street was magnificent arch bsaring
the inscription, "Sir Knights, the citizens Of Red
Wing welcome you," and opposite Odd Fellows
hall was another splendid arch with motto of
'sWelcome.'' Everywhere and on every eide were
evidences of hearty spontaneous greeting, and the
procession was perfect ovation.
ON THE GROUNDS.
Upon reaching the grounds the generous and
boundless beraity and hospitality of the Red Wing
people was made manifest. The ample buildings
of the fair ground were used for dining purposes.
where tables were set and provisioned for an army
After all the Sir Knights and other visitors were sat
tsfed the parade of the commentaries was bad,
there being about 400 In line. competitive drill
between Damascus commandery of st. Paul, Darius
of Minneapolis. Bayard of Saltwater, Oyrene
of Owatonns. The decision az to which exhibited
the most efficiency was reserved and Will be an
given up to all sorts of festivities and in the evening
grand reception was held at the residence
of Sir Knight s. B. Foot, after
which the visiting communicates left for home
meeting to-day. Damascus commandery reached
st. Paul about II O'Clock, and all the members are
Very loud In tsif praise of the pleasant reception
they received at the hands eff the Red Wing people
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
For Sale.

A house with ten rooms, lot 79x150, barn,
ell and cistern. Located within 200 feet of
che street cars. Possession given Immediately.
Price 81, 500. Terms of payment moderate,
Apply to r. W. JOHNSON,
Real Estate Agent, room II, &c nd floor,
Mannheimer block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
THE FUN AT FARGO SPOILED
Rain as Damper-St. Louis Regatta
Minnesota Ahead-Base Ball.
Tspeoial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
FARGO, D. T., June %. Everything is all
off. After the trotting association Of the
city had expended nearly or quite 81 900 in
trying to beat the goddess of rain she finally
beat the association, and at O'Clock to-day
the races were finally declared off,
Later the sun came out bright and clear,
and as sort of consolation to the dishearten-
ed horssmen and citizens, the association
proposed to hang up $4,000 for special races
and all were nearly filled with four to seven
entries each, when rain commenced falling
and the last hope was destroyed.
The horsemen hope for better luck at Grand
Forks. All Fargo is disappointed but not
dishesrtened,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24

The best made up ladies' and children's mus
I'm underwear and dressing sacques, also over
twenty-five different styles of corsets at
Lyons, No, IL East Third street, Mannheim
er's old store.