davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-10

Nor1cE-I viii be in Seattle about the
10th of November, for the purpose Of at
tending 70 all business In the way of re-
pairing and tuning musical instruments.
A. L. ERAxcm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-10

Ths eslsbgated Grown Cylinder, Jour
nAl and o1hee lnhEisaxinG eils q Wald
r Onuubo1Isa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-10

Gent furnishing goods speciality at
Nyers's Hat Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-10

For the latest style Of hats and hneet
assortment Of Gents furnishing goods
at Low prices, call At tho Puget Sound
Hat Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-10
Unpleasant for WOlsele,

The Ffeeman's Journal, in an article
protesting against comforting the free
dom OF the city of Dublin upon Ge neral
Wolseley on his return to this city, as
serts that Wolseley, when about to
start for Egypt, declared the only ALLOW
to his pleasure over the prospect of bis
expedition was the fear that the Irish
people might take advantage of his alb
sence and rise, and he would not be
here to suppress them. During the dis
cussiOn of the coercion bill, SAYS the
Journal, he expressed the hope that if
the Irish should revolt he might be sent
to Ireland to suppress them and teach
them what was meant.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-10
ARLINGTON HOUSE

JR Evans, H Thaubaure, F w Stech-
han, Mrs EeFord and daughter, A Z
MacCulsky, E F Buykart, Portland; F
Anderson, Mount Vernon; j II E At
kinson and wife, Newcastle; G n Van
Doren, White River, Il Brockway, De-
troit; II G McCullom, 4eabeck; W.
Wood, 8 F: r Tarbell, II Brum and
wife, l. d w shelton, MiM N Z Shelton.
Olympia; j A Stone and family, TACO
ma; @ w Waddell. Kansas City; ] A
Leach and wife, Coopevills; ] F Dwelly,
s F Valentine, 8 StOlley, L A Almgrist,
Z O Herein. Laoonner; 2 Allen, Rich
mond; h Prsntiss, Bangor; p J Crow
lev, Miss Lorenzo, Tacoma; b Schlero,
s +; Boston Comic Opera Company; J p
Mlliett, u Gilbert, Olympia; Captain
Nevhall, Blakely; A A Osborn and wife.
M Liebman, S +; w L Jordan, Green
River; w G Levers, RentOn; H s White,
Portland; Root, T A Heru, Tacoma;
b Stern, Z II Bumstead, ] H Gray, ST;
@ e Atkinson, Tacoma, L 7 Marcean,
Portland; Otis Spragus and wife, New
Nxw CDxa.-Made daily with oul
new large cider mill from selected ap-
Piles. q r. sToSE 4 20.
noy1tf Cash drocers.
The siGn Of the big hat,
Election sat Nyen' 70 mit the
result.
Gent = furnishing goods . speciality at
Nyers's Hat Store
For the latest style Of hats and hnnet
assortment Of Gents furnishing goods
at Low prices, call at tho Pu&ee Sound
Hat Store.
Ladies, ouf neW Cordelette oofeee ex-
eel1 anything evog 0Gogod m 6oastSo'
OAu and - thsm. Clayton RSoa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-10

LAdisa, our nav Cordelette oorees ex-
eei1 anything evee oGorod IN 6eestlo'
OAu and - thsm. Clayton RroA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-10
Empty Places.

DUBLIN, New. 9.-Richard Lallor.
Home Rule member of the Commons
from Queens county, Ireland, has an
nounoed his resignation.
1t is reported that the Under Secre-
taryship has been offered to O'COnnOr,
70
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-10

Election sat Nyen' to uit the
result.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-10
PuGRaciOuls Spain.

MADRID, Nov. "a meeting of the
Council of Ministers, King Alfonso pre-
siding, resolved not to surrender the
Cuban refugees. Hopes are expressed
that England will oonfine herself to fix
ing the responsibility ON the Gibraltar
authorities.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-10

Nxw Cnxl.-Made daily with our
new large cider mill from selected ap-
nlna. q. p. STONE 4 Co.,
nov1tf Cash Grocers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-10

04AUu1uu, Goy. e-ln A.
Con9zea.io1al Dtstxiet - ~ csss:nt csssx:entl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-10
Taking Testimony.


New York, Nov. 9.-The Synod of
Catholic Arch Diocese of New York,
Cardinal McCloskey presiding, consid-
cred today the government of sub b-olergy
management, parochial schools, CON
firmation, confession, absOlutiOn and
administration of the sacrament.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-10

The sign Of the big hat,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-10

NEW YoRk, Nov. 9.-Rev. Henry n.
Barbour, of Trinity Protestant church,
having been called to the reotorship of
81. Lakes church in San Francisco, his
pasiahisuers in Trenton, at meeting
hsld last evening, passed resolutions
nrRing him 70 decline his call.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-10
Seaslble Man.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-In conversation
on political topics this morning Score
tary Folger expressed the opinion that
until the existing breach is healed the
Republican party cannot consistently
expect sucoess at the polls. Judging
from the tone Of his remarks the Score
tary never entertained an opinion Of
carrying New York.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-10

TucLoN, Arizona, Nov. "a special
from Guaymas says Jose JauereRui has
been appointed Prefec9 Of 0uaymas by
Gov. Escalantee, vice Guillermo Ran
dali, who left with Gov. Ortez.
H. II. Smith, Wells Fargo d Co.'s
route agent, arrived yesterday to estab-
lish agencies at Nogales, 1aRdalena
and Hermosillo, to connect With the Of
fee here.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-10
PelleS Pals Through.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Fall, charged
with a conspiracy to corrupt jurors on
Star Route trial, has made q confession
which will be made public this after
noon.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-09
Ell Perkins on Etiquette.

Engage in an argument with every per-
son You meet.
Never listen to the other person, for if
you do you may forget what you say
yourself.
Always talk of your private, p rsonal
and family matters while conversing
with strangers. They like to listen to
long accounts of how You had the rheu-
matism.
If you are profes 'ional man, always
discuss professional matters In the pres
ence of professionals.
If a person makes mistake in gram
mar, or calls word wrong, always cor
rect him, especially if there are several
people around to hear you.
If man has glass eye, wooden leg,
or a wig, always refer to it.
Never talk in mild, gentle and mu-
steal voice, but toot up high and loud.
Drown other peoples voices if you can't
drown their ideas.
When man is talking let your eyes
and mind wander about the room, and
when he gets through ask him to repeat
what he said again.
If, with stranger, always use pro-
family and vulgar words. You will be
surprised how it will change their esti-
nation of you.
Insist on talking about subjects that
the rest of the company have never heard
anything about. If you can't find afor-
eign subject like Europe, or what you
did in college, pick out the prettiest girl
in the room and whisper to her.
Always make fun of the locality where
you are staying. If you cant do that,
ridicule or abuse some of the leading
citizens. A son or daughter may be pres
ent, and they will like to hear you ridi-
Guile their old father.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-09
Some New G' ography.

"Of what Is the surface of the earth
composed?"
"Of corner lots, mighty poor roads,
railroad tracks, baseball grounds,
cricket fields and skating Kinks"
"What portion of the globe is water?'
about three-fourths. Sometimes
they add little gin and nutmeg to it."
What is a town."
ga town is considerable collection of
houses and inhabitants, with four or five
men who run the party and lend money
at fifteen per cent. interest"
"What is a city?'
ga city is an incorporated town, with
Mayor who believes that the whole
world shakes when he happens to fall flat
on a cross-walk."
what is commerce."
Borrowing IS for day or two and
lodging the lender for year or two"
Name the different races"
"Horse race, boat race, bicycle race
and racing around to find u man to in
dorse your note"
Into how many classes. is mankind
divided?'
six; being enlightened, civilized,
half-civilized, savage, too utter, not
worth-a-cent and Indian agents"
"What nations are called the enlight-
ened?"
"Those which have had the most wars,
the worst laws, and produced the worst
criminals.
"How many motions has the earth?"
"That's according to how you mix
your drinks and which way you go
homer
"What is the earth's axis?"
''The lines passing between New York
and Chicago"
"What causes day and night"
DAY is caused by night getting tired
out. Night is caused by everybody TAX
ing the street car and going home to sup
per-"
"What is map?"
ga map is drawing to show the jury
where Smith stood when Jones gave HIM
a lift under the eye. :"
"What is mariners compass"
"a jug holding four gallons. DE
troit Free Press.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-09

Two brazen. rather than gilded youths
residing in adjoining rooms on the same
floor devise simple and ingenious plan
to battle the fiery clerk and furious dun
that often knock at their door.
When the enemy knocks at As door A
pays no attention for some time; but
presently b puts out his head and then
yells:
Hi, there, say; coufound it. what
do you mean by hsmmering on that door
70 that I can't slssp? Don't you see
there 10 nobody in, or it would have
bssn opened long ago. Now, want
you 70 get out q here."
The visitor IL furious. but the logic ol
Ne lodgsr y uAinpseohahls and he b.
Tkss MA sayo.s kassk = Bs dss.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-09
Happy Wives In Russia.

There is only one happy woman in
Russia the priests wife; and it is a
common mode OF expression to say, "As
happy as a priests WIFE" The reason
why she is happy is because her hus.
bands position depends upon her. II
she dies, he is deposed. and becomes q
mere layman, and his property is taken
away from him and distributed, half to
his children and half to the government.
This dreadful contingency makes the
Russian priest careful to get a healthy
wife, if he can, and makes him take ex-
traordinary good care Of her after he has
secured her. He waits upon her in the
most object way. She must never get
her feet wet, and she is petted and put
in hot blankets if she has so much as .
cold in her head. 1t is the greatest pos
sible good fortune for girl to marry q
priest-infinitely better than to be the
wife of noble. -Needham Chronicle.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-09
LabOuchere on POisOns.

Labouchere, the witty London editor
of Truth, declares that those who have
at last got reconciled to enjoying most
poisons freely-tobacco, beer, wine,
spirits, coffee-need have no scruples
lest they should injure their health, or
shorten their lives or set a bad example;
for close attention to medical opinion
will, if they entertain such notions,
entirely reassure them. II notice, says
he, "the poisons, like fashionable health
resorts, come up and go out just as the
medical imagination of the popular craze
may happen to jump. One year we are
told how drop Of tobacco juice kills a
cat; the next year beer brings rheuma-
tism, wine is responsible for gout, spirits
for insanity, and coffee for bile. Tea
was my last stronghold. Sir Henry
Thompson has informed the world that
afternoon tea would not be so bad il it
were not for the cream taken with it. So
l left of cream and was contented with
milk, when, to my horror, I learned
from another distinguished medical
authority that tea would be even whole
some and nourishing if people always
took cream in it, but that milk in tea sets
up peculiarly acid fermentation with
in, most inimicsl to digestion. The last
shock was tremendous; but. upon recov-
ering from it, determined to eat, drink,
smoke and be merry, whatever doctors
might write about my food and my
liquor. Since have acted on this reso-
luton my health has been excellent.
President Arthur is to drive the most
elegant turnout Washington has ever
seen. The landau is of new and novel
design from Brewster's, and painted .
dark, mellow green. relieved with
enough picking out in red to show the
outline without being too conspicuous.
The trimmings are Of morocco and
cloth, the cushions and doors being
faced with heavy lace. The harness is
heavily mounted with plain silver. The
dress blankets are Of heavy dark green
kersey, and the coachman's lap robe o.
green English box cloth. These are oil
ornamental with the Presidents mono
gram. The lap robe for the inside o.
tbs carriage u Labrador otter, beauti'
fully lined With dark green, and hav,
| ing he monogram &C. A. A." worked
| in silk. The horsss. two in numbsr
| aro naUnincsnt animals. They are ma
| hoGnny 6ays, nve-year oldas uxteea
haSda hirk, have 1ne flowing name
~ taiIss al - natchsd alnoA =
! U4<s
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-09

they would not move until that luminary
was high in the heavens. Il was our
duty 70 ascertain their route after leav-
ing the spring, and dismounting, We
sprecd our blankets on the ground, lay
down upon them, and, with lariats in
hand, let onr horses Craze on the short
grass that grew on the almost barren
shores of the saline river.
A we lay thus at least two hours,
Watching the consultations unfold their
mystic beauties, listening to the neigh
Of wild mustangs In the distance, and
the almost human cry Of the cayote wolf,
the silence Of my companion became
oppressive. I looked toward him and
cav his clear-cut, handsome face in the
light u the moon, and imagined u look
Of agony rested upon it. broke the
silence:
s'FairfaxI'
He turned suddenly. ~ il aroused
from dream, and said. in quick tone:
"Your pardon! ! Va thinking o.
Florida"
~ Florida your native sssssr ]
"No, slr, EngIand--f was born il
windsor. Yen shall hear ~ history,
loe I have : pssseatinsnt Of : coming
* M - 4 - following slrass'
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-05
THE KENTUCKY HORRO
Further Particulars Of the Atrocious Outrage
and Cremation at Ashland, Kentucky

Further Particulars Of the AtrociOus Uutrages
and Cremation at Ashland, Kentucky.
A dispatch gives the particulars of one of
the most dreadful crimes that ever horrified
at Geigerville, suburb of Ashland, Saturday
morning. Mrs. J. W. Gibbons and her three
children, Fannie, a handso-"e girl Of fourteen,
and two sons, Robert, a cripple of eighteen
years, and an interesting little boy Of ten, lived
in new cottage near the center Of the village.
Ironton and had drsft cashed. re-. e.
naming over night with married
daughter. Before leaving her home she ar
ranged with neighbor's girl, Mary Thomas,
pretty and attractive young lady Of sixteen,
to stay over night with her daughter Fannie.
The inmates OF the honse all slept on the first
floor. and about 5 o'clock Saturday morning
the Gibbons cottage was discovered to be on
tire. the first person on the scene tried in
vain to arouse the inmates The windows op-
posite their respective beds were broken in and
the flames temporarily checked and their
bodies, s'iff in death, dragged out Only one,
ehsr, hes %ers on tho fSonf odp IN beg be Tac
lows and bedding were saturated with
blood. The coroner's inquest showed
that the skull Of each bad been crushed with
some blunt instrument. and that the girls had
been ravished. Roberts brains were oozing
from q hole in his head. Iseems that the boy
must have shown fight, or have made bis es,
cape from the house, as there was mud on
ore boot and on his hands and face, indi-
eating that he must have been killed out of
doors and his body carried into the house to be
burned with the others. Outside the building
were found bloody hatchet and =
heavy crowbar clotted with blood and
with long light hair adhering to
it, afterward identifedas that of Miss Thomas.
As yet there ls no clue to the murderers.
There must have been more than ono to &C.
complish their fiendish purpose on both ri, le
and to murder the three so quietly that the
nearest neighbors, not twenty five yards away,
we're not alarmed. The three ghastly corpsea
we're buried yesterday in one grave, and the
citizens will erect monument to their mem
ory: The people are terribly excited and ST.
600 has been raised as fund for reward for
tbs arrest OF the perpetrators.
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-05
FOREIGN FLASHES.

a cable dispatch from Rome to the New
York fleeman's Journal announces the ap-
pointment Of the Very Rev. Nicholas A. Gala
CHER. now vicar general Of Columbus, O, and
lately sole vsncate administrator Of the Colum-
bus diocese, to be bishop of the same see in
pat thus aud to be administrator in spirituals
and in tempora!s of the see OF Galveston
1t is calculated that the Odessa magazines
contain l, 500. 900 quarters of grain ready for
transportation, and other Black sea ports an
equal quantity. The total ia valued at 80, OOO.-
roublee. Business is quiet because Of low
prices in England and France.
St Petersburg dispatch says the report
published in America az an alleged cable dis
patch that The naval port of Cronstadt was in
fiamee, is canard and sensational ecare, gotten
up for evil purposes by unscrupulous parties
At Psris, Leonora Zeligman, daughter Of
William Zeligman, tho renowned banker, was
married to DIR: Washington Erman, young
scientist OF great promise, at the synagogue in
the Rue dc Levictor.
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-05
NUMBER i0.

wheat 5nyesp OF EaribauIt, tic schedule ii
gcaies and prices recently adopted i;y tao
wheat buyers Df Il ll.ioaI,oils we agceet upon,
viz, making t:ifTeronca Of five cents !:e.Hee;l
No l and no ,.
MUS csS;,a ri sIi.i; l,ox :..T. I.e-s lnpoi t
ca j. ll> tct al''ey:i::o t',s.. let within ht past
tTo ''osi:5, Ii, = :!a:e t.t.t. 't.yv been i;,.t
Ten ,:esiEs 'vi;,.:si .7,s :ou' 5ailo3 from
:, wa - o. &"ituia5 vile, u:, iloc,>; III the
lia-c,>- Aegf.rs t.G yiyo, ii Dskota ;!tare isve
been four loa''.~ I! e authorities ere sat:s-
ia>! s.1as Toy t4S :j-e soonr9e we'll 'au.ie: con
t,oi, and 1s;'Pe sot all entire abatemea' ii the
Iise.se IL short time -
Tie r<,:idoiice of Y. Is. R,lnsey, cashier cf
the sraeao1n county bark i.s Albert Lsa, wla
burned las: week The furniture in tha lower
roon.s was moetly moved al:.i saved Toe fire
is supposed to have originated about s!1e s:oye-
pipe in tho Kitchen. The l,ss IL estimated at
So 0GJ, with ii 500 insurance in the Cor
,.ecicut Insurance. company.
The funeral OF 5ir. a:nJs J Jarn.. If PoiE:
Douglas, WashinSGol s.,Ji1ij:r oc:urrt! Wesisles
day st his late resft!co ia ,.:at place I.3y
y. Il. Harrington, 0: Saltwater, officiating.
tSr "aiucs was al c, sett.' il iLi- state, a,:;i
was we'll known aD2 beloved He vas soldl.r
II: t.5 war OF 1872, a.id ~as upwards OF eighty
tive Ic+rs of age at the time Of his death. One
Of the remarkable things Of his long lite va.
that Bis welded life covered p space Of sixty
one years. He leaves six children. only one OF
whom reside in that conutv. Ai- wife ..ied
IL four Years agl
On I..:.st day It &. il,,e, Of ~ ,vt.l ::G
l:';:;"'s =! Mile L"c5 :ec:l"c;5 ';:i; snDrti:- $
!:.s: :f'-e.-sp ppi C:!!C p W. I"l.ua np,lsirg
the 4; II .acs, s;Hs::::, i::vc;, = E OK rn;?4;
f.'',l .r'.;:e Esrth t,,'>n-, r:,e,e H2u, ,CJn IL.
tStc' ia.."' nd ;;s-s :lb-, ls',n:n ;.s t'.c !':
:12-eia, ;:'', ! 6 i.tcr Tai; BAN: ,cc.,vo = o.
t5t;o 81; ~, s, 900 v,.:;.4 u soo1s. H.: ':cl
}aho ara pclnbia trlota &C. : :, ,0U3 to ao~:st
them, rnr1 on i, :.ls AID tx la!.i..;e 20
Owe sefra, ao's ',ni!hs. nli!cr, schools, l'.:r-
pGescr, ':ys!c!1", :.'.t. Il, 81 t:tnl III farming:
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-05
A AFRlGHTFUL DISASTER.

Explosion Of Cargo OF OIL in a Steamer a
West Poinr: Va-Nineteen Lives Lost bv
Burning and Drowning.
The steamer West Point arrived at her wharf
at West Point, Va, Sunday evening, but dis
charging Of the cargo was not begun until Mon
day afternoon, and after the hands had been
engaged nearly two hours terrific, but as vet
unsccounted for, explosion occurred, near the
forward hatch, blowing out of the star board
side OF the steamer and almost enveloping the
forward part of the vessel in fam g.
ill.,, in the forward hold, al Of
burned to death. Five men jumped overheard
and four were drowned When it was found
there was no hope Of SAVING the boat, she was
cut loose and the tide drifted her two miles np
the Pamunky river, where she continued to
burn until everything combustible was de-
sroyed. Her iron hull was broken into amid
ship. Among the killed were l. =. Bradford,
Chief steyedore. First Officer Peter Georg-
ham, OF Baltimore, was blown overheard, but
Bohansn, Of Baltimore, was seriously burned
" the nineteen lives lost eighteen were colored.
Three others were injured.
The boats cargo'mad up Of miscellaneous
freight, among which were several hundred
barrels of oil, six OF which were gasoline. The
oil becoming ignited, the flames spread with
such frightful rapidity there was no chance Of
saving the vessel, nor any on board, even il
they were not killed by the explosion. The
forward portion Of the deck and a great part of
the starboard side were thrown out, and there
were killed. Four men were drowned By the
large hatch side falling upon them. They sank
at once. The cause If the explosion has not
yet been solved.
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-05
CASUALTY RECORD.

Denver special: A fire Monday destroyed
the shaft house and all other building except
the concentrating works Of the Hazeton mines
toa Of wills @ Gulch Of philadelphia. Loss from
Dispatches from the southwestern part Of
Indiana report that tho White river ard other
streams are very much swollen. overtlowing
bottom lands and seriously damaging the wheat
and low lands
at Belle Plaine, Foxy Sullivan, a farmer, was
thrown from his wagon by his team running
away and it is feared fatally injured.
John Trearney, q farmer near Madison, Wis.,
was run over and killed while walking on the
lion track.
A fire on Camden street, Baltimore, de-
stroyed property worth $4,000
Waco. Texas, special: A fire Saturday
caused \ loss Of $50, OtO.