davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-04
PIERCE COUNTY.

Miss Katie Webster left Steilaoom
Last week for trip TO California. to be
absent several months.
It is said that Mr.. Campbell, the Puy-
allup blacksmith, has purchased the
Wilson hop ranch, lying q short dis
tance east of town. The price paid is
understood to be $1,000.
The bark Lizzie Williams came into
the harbor on Friday night to load coal,
her trip from San Francisco having been
made in i've days. The last trip down
was made in six days.
The hop market is greatly excited,
and sales have recently been made at 75
cents per pound at Puyallup. Yesterday
it was stated that the price had ad-
vanoed to 80 cents, With the tendency
still upward.
Fishermen have been engaged lately
in catching dog salmon in this neigh
bOrho0d and putting them mp for mar
ket. As the fish ia very inferior, and
they are doubtless sent TO the market as
prime, the consumers will be swindled.
Including the new coal bunkers, the
Northern Pacific railroad shops and the
warehouses On the wharf erected this
bohsOu, lilo OuIiOIuko uuA0uoO VI uOW
being erected in this city, will cost, at a
low estimate, over 100000.
Scarlet fever ON the Puyallup side OF
the river has about died out. Those
who have the disease are all doing we'll.
The Sunday schools and public schools,
however, remain closed. When they
will reopen has not yet been decided
upon.
Mr.. Roswell, q brakeman ON the
Northern Pacific railroad, broke the
tibia Of his right leg in two places, in
the car yard in this city, last Friday
DR.. Harvey attended the wounded man,
who was removed to his home in Kali
anna ON Tuesday.
Some time previous to last Sabbath
the Catholic church In this city was
broken into, and pair Of heavy blan.
kets belonging TO Father Hylebos and
several articles from the altar stolen
As the burglar left evidences Of his iden.
tity, he will save exposure by promptly
returning tho property.-Ne,rs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-04

The 6TUDKBAKER = TIE Standard
v1Goa cf ths vugi6 1oe aale. b Wald
& 0hnpoo1L
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-04

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 3.-The Golos
considers that Egypt may become an
English colony; that the transformation
of the Mediterranean is bad for the
powers who failed to make the Egyptian
question an international one. They
can now only diminish the weight OF
the blow against their Eastern interna.
tiOual interests.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-04

For asthma, pueumonia, pluritis, lar
yn0itis and sor0fulous ulesEatiooa -
OT. Miller. sepl61
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-04

Chronic nasal catarrh cured By Dr..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-04

For chronic skin dissasss @ - d..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-04

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The Times Berlin
correspondent says, the Federal Council,
with the consent of the Emperor, had
been presented with the draft Of the
ordinance forbidding the future impor-
tation into Germany Of American pork
and sausage because Of the existence Of
trichin@.
Berlin dispatch says Dafeni's mission
to Egypt has doubled Bismarck's conf
dence Of fair and peaceful statement
Of Egyptian al asrs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-04
An Editorial Opinion.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The Daily News says
If, judging by the merits of Longfellow,
as fact alone, we scarcely think il he
had been An Englishman he would have
received the honor of a memorial in the
Abbey,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-04
Troublesome Times.

VIENNA, Nov. "a riotous demonstra
tion of the Shoemakers Union occurred
here today. They gathered in the
street, shouting: "We must have blood
We must have blaze" The police
were badly used, and several wounded.
Troops dispersed the mob.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-04
Who Were Elected.

ROME, Nov. 3.-The election returns
show the election of 32 Ministerialists,
40 members of the Right, So Fusionists
81 Dissenters, and 40 Radicals.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-04
An Imperial Visit.

ROME. Nov. 3.-At the opening of the
Italian Parliament the Government will
be questioned regarding the negotiations
for the visit of the Emperor of Austria
to this city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-04

~ WtSoI, tSsI Nov. s.--Rspressnta-
"a ~, Ss Western Assoc,ssSd Pre-
NJ ~. Aeavilie and asked him
ahlss,;scn' . y say about the charges in
3aS ~ -. NTH Dr.. Collins, Of Mn
- ~ lung the charges aoainst
~ !. soe sxpedition, and mors
y eSs,. part Of the intarvisv
E MN With the reGpond. J.
y death of DeIone ~ ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-04
Troublesome lnseets.

MADRID, Nov. 8. The pestiferous
phylloxera have again shown themselves
and are attacking vineyards in the pro-
vinces of Barcelona.
Minister Pasteller will shortly issue
manifesto regretting that some Re
publicans adhered to monarchy, and
favoring liberal attitude toward all
liberal government.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-04

The police sealed the chests contain
ing documents at Prince Noskawa's 3
residence, where the ex-Empress Eu-
genie visited the Prince when he was dy.
ing. 1t is believed that the contents Of
these documents is very compromising
to certain distinguished personages.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-04

lAsD, Ky, Nov. 3.-Buildings are
ned with Grape and all business ID
oed. The funeral Of the victims
sednesday's violence took place at
ck. Blk OF the wounded are not
a TO live. The people are very
as against Gov. Black burn and
ntown. The latter has fled fiom
~ ~ meeting Of citizens last
sps we're taken to raise q fund
1e expenses of the killed aud
~ There is still great excite
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-04
AneP the Culnrata.

- Nov. IA dispatch saws:
Al : .a .saa zimmerman, who com
ipie murder recently in this
zen overhauled at Larkin,
lns ..mons was killed and Zina.
attooted. No narficnla..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-04
M esaaruple Fu.eral.

opae k00etols
y ao9, Nov. 3-The funerals Of
- Hn and her three children,
~. !lled, took place today from
r..loencs. From an early hour
k ss,ning the street vas thronOed
~ - j. whom it required a sousd Of
- asep IN order. The funeral
0snsy private. Services vere by
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-04

;:NoIoS, Nov. 3.-In response 70
About the Collins charges,
{ G!er says the statement ID an
t5sc SCSon Cn OF the facts. He admitted
= ~, Vollins, Who, he Gays, talked In
G..s manner, that there was no
os5 scaaree against his brother.
ss.S snls Danenhower declined TO
sa tne matter comes before the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-04

vmmcrox, Nov. Ut is pretty veil
s...sood IN newspaper circles that
- ;.ssrsst Of General Brady in the
sns ns;,.r ~. hss been purchased by A. G. Bu-
y i, ~ M D. Helm. It is also rumored
- morning paper, Democratic in
ss.;;t;ns q about to be issued, the If
ssh Of December being the date as
;snsd, With Franklin Rivers in charge.
= HsIms Is business manager Of the
S.;se and also superintendent of the
mi on the Congressional Record in the
sc,usument printing Office.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-04
General Foreign News,

A dispatch from Berlin announce,
Herbert Bismarck will succeed Her
Stumm as Counselor of the German EN-
bassy at London, Stumm having beer
appointed Minister to Darmstadt.
Negotiations for an amicable settle
ment Of Mr.. Biggar's breach of promis,
marriage case having failed, the iury
will try the question.
Duke Vladimir, of Russia, passet
through Berlin today, enroute to Wen
na, whittier he goes to adjust differen
ces which arose between him and Primo,
Rudolph, Of Austria, at Breslau. He il
also instructed by his father, the Gear
to assure Austria that the Russian GOV
ernment is not in any way connected
with Panslavist movements in Seryia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-04

Loup, Nov. 3.-A writ Of attach
1 lor $l9 600 was served this after
% the Gibbs & Steirett Manufac-
company, at the instance Of the
~ q Commerce Of this city. The
z Sterrett Company's headquar-
at Iitusville. Pa, where they
AiRe manufactory Of boilers, On i.
and agricultural implements ON
sensive scale at Cory, Pa, and
osanch houses for the sale Of their
mary at Chicago, st. Louis, Louis
md other points.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-04

HARTFORD, Nov. 3.-German astrono-
aes to observe the transit Of Venus
hum this point selected grounds at
1tinity College AZ their point Of Obser-
ntion, and will occupy rooms In the
tblleRe buildings.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-04

PARIS, Nov. 3.-An incendiary plaoard
signed by TIE executive committee of
the international revolution party Of the
Freach section was found posted in the
Louvre and Luxemberg. ARreat meet
ing of workmen has been summoned
for Sunday next, at the Sale Rivoli.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-04

La,spo, Noy. IA band of hostile
Indians, numbering about fifty, made y
n2 q q ranch near the town Of Hula
s1kno, Mexico, last night, seizing some
lfIen Of twenty persons and capturing
! II of stock, and then made good their
enanu0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-04
A TheaseP Fire.

BALTIMORE, Nov. IA fire this morn
~ partially destroyed the old building
kloWn as the Arlington Variety Thea
~. John Pearson, young man, was
.tuned to death, and Miss Georgia Sap
- one Of the attaches was seriously
hi by jumping from the roof of the
hiding. Madame Busted had her
mkle broken in jumping from q win
-. James Kenny, an employee, was
tndly burned about the hands and face.
lWsFal others were slightly injured. II
AsaRht that the fire originated on the
~. The destruction Of property was
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-04
Railroad Talk.

New YORK, Nov. 3.-It is suggested
ut In view of the contemplated visit 70
~ country of Vignaux, the French bill
nasdist, it would be In order for CON-
fss Of the leading experts to organize
stournament at cushion caroms. opsr
b the world.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Results OF the storm,

Sufficient rain fell yesterday to keep
the streams in Northern New ersey at
or near the level to which they were
swollen by the equinoctiaI storm. The
mails due In New York city were be.
hind time, those on the Pennsylvania
Railroad being an hour late. Over 100
men were engaged in repairing the
damages to the track and bridges OF
this road at Trenton all day yesterday.
Meanwhile passengers were transferred
across the city in carriages from Della
ware bridge to point beyond the prin.
cipal depot where the road was not dam
aged.
A large portion of the city of Pater.
son remained submerged. All the
Passaic river bridges within the city
limits are standing, but all the little
bridges across the streams in the sur.
rounding country are gone. The dam
age caused by the overflow of the Old
Ham Brook is estimated at S25, 900.
A telegram from Plainteld says that
"fve hundred thousand dollars will
not repair the damage to th0public and
to private individuals, to say nothing
of the losses of railroad and canal COM
panleS.
A telegram from Jersey City says the
lowlands in Hudson county continue
under water, aud "the inhabitants of
the meadow districts of Jersey City and
Hoboken are yet compelled to use boats
and RATS to get to aud from their
homes"
kilograms from Newark report great
DAMAGE in that neiphborhoOd and at
Belleville and Orange.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Locked in For The winter.

WASHINGTON, Sept. A.-General
Hazen, the Chief Of the Signal Bureau,
has received advices that the supply
expedition which sailed In the st mer
Neptune from st. Johns, Newfound-
land, July of this year, with addition.
al stores for Lieutenant Greely's party,
returned on Saturday to St. Johns
having been unable to reach Lieutenant
Greedy. The vessel reports a solid ice
barrier extending from Cape Inglefeld
to Ross Bay. Lieutenant Greely's
station is In latitude 81 40, while the
vessel was only able to reach latitude
70 20, The party remained until Sep
tember 8, at which date ice had formed
to the depth of four inche,, and to re-
main longer would be to remain for the
winter. Tho Neptune was unable to
establish depots to secure Lieutenant
Greely's safe retreat should it become
necessary year or two hence, No
anxiety for the safety Of Lieutenant
Greely's party is entertained. They are
amply supplied with stores of all kinds
for at least two years. Tho impossible
ity of annually reaching the station was
foreseen and provided for.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Railroad Accidents.

At half.past three o'clock on Sunday
morning, as the first Of three special
trains carrying the Sells Brothers cir
Gus was rounding curve near Point
Lick, Kentucky, sixteen cars, loaded
with the compaDy's sable .uT, baggage,
electric light machine, and cage con-
tanning Lige left the track and rolled
down an eT O-nkment. Two circus
men and BOY, w'o was stealing a
ride, were killed, and ten or eleven
Others were injured, three perhaps IA
ally. The tigers cage was burst open
and the animal remained at larg- uutiI
daylight, when, the cage being placed
in position, he returned to 1t and was
secured. Part OF the circus parapher-
MALTA was destroyed, the cars being
piled up in heap, and the rails were
torn up for more than one hundred
yards.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
THE PEABODY CASE AGAIN.
Another Phase OfIhe Case BefO re
the Mayor last Evening.

Ine mayor last Evening.
Some months ago it will be remem
bered that a woman giving the name Of
Mrs. Lillian Peabody, attempted to
commit suicide in the vicinity of the
Old Swede's church, and gave as her
reason that her husband who was EN-.
plOyed at jackson & Sharp's had de-
serted and disowned her. The matter
which had almost .been forgotten, was
again brought before the public last
evening in a suit before the Mayor, in
which Charles H. Peabody the alleged
husband, had Lillian Bruce the woman
that claims 10 be his wife tried on a
charge of disorderly conduct, md threa;-
Mug TO shoot him. Peabody was the
first witness, and he testified that the
woman had on several occasions came
to where he was employed and annoyed
him very much with her disorderly
conduct and abusive language. He al
= testified that she had on more than
one occasion threatened to shoot him.
When be had concluded his testimony
the Mayor asked him "what relation Go
yCu bear to this wOman?" and Peabody
without moments hesitatiOnanswered
"none."
The woman ContradiCted him, and
declared that she was married on the
9th of September, 1880, in Rochester,
n. Y, and that after he brought her
TO this city he had destroyed the mar
riage certificate, and tried TO disown
her. The mlu denied the allegations,
and when order was restored the father
of Peabody was sworn as witness.
After hearing part of his evidence tho
Mayor decided that it had no bearing
on the case, and he was dism issed,
Mrs. Peabody then had Mrs. Pyle, re-
siding at No. 9O5 Spruce street sworn,
who tes flied that the defendant had
lived with her for several months asa
domestic, and she had always found
her honest and truthful. The witness
gave her an excellent character, and
said that she had seen letters that had
been sent TO the woman by Peabody, in
which he addressed her rs his dear wife
and other en1earing terms. Mrs. Pyle
was very indignant at the man, and
concluded by saying that had he reat-
ed her in the manner be has treated this
woman she would have put a load Of
lead through his hear long before this
This concluded The evidence and the
Mayor said to Peabody, distinctly
remem Der that few months ago you
to your wife, and this is the identical
woman" He then reprimanded him
severely and told him that he should
be ashamed of himself, and dismissed
the case.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
RAIlrOnd Rates,

The differences between the looomo-
tive engineers and the officials on the
Gould railroads west of the Mississippi
have been settled and strike Is avert
cd. At St. Louis, yesterday, r. M.
Arthur, Grand Chief engineer of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
and a Committee Of the Engineers
Convention had conference with Gen
eral Manager Talmadge, and agreed
upon the following schedule of wages;
Three and half cents mile for pas.
senger engineers. and four cents per
uile for freight engineers, 100 miles or
less to constitute days work, and all
over 100 miles to be paid for at the
same rate. Engineers running pushers
to receive 800 per month, switch engi-
neers $50 per month, all detentions
over two hours to be paid for at the
rate of 80 cents per hour. 1t was fur
ther agreed that ''no engineer shall
be discharged without fair and impair
tial investigation, provided the enEi-
neer first submits bis case in writing to
the proper officers of his road, and if
found innocent he is to receive half pay
for the time lost during tie inveStiga-
ton"
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Fire. d amp Explosion.

Yesterday morning cave in occur.
red at the Dodson mine, in Plymouth,
Penna., owned by the Plymouth Coal
Company, and the pressure in the mine
caused an explosion of fre-dan p.
Thomas Capes, fire boss, aud John Race,
miner, we're killed, and Henry Barnes,
inside foreman, was seriously, If not
fatally, burned. The disaster caused
several hundred yards of the main
track of the Delaware, Lackawanna 81
Western Railroad to settle for depth
of three feet, but men were set at work
to fill up the depression, and it was
thought that trains would be again
running in the afternoon. The men
employed in the Dodson mine allege
that it was not worked in accordance
with the requirements of the ventila-
tion law, 1t was reported last night
that the ventilation in the mine had
been cut off and that gas was accumu-
lating tin large volume. Should this
continue twenty-four hours it may be
several weeks before work can be re-
suuled with safety.
BY fall of roof coal in the Kings.
land mine at Homecoming, Maryland,
yesterday morning, James Brehony
was killed and three others were injured
but not fatally.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
"OIIVoGle."

ils opera House was well filled last
.,uS with very select audience, to
5,isS',, II's Ile opera of "Olivette," by the
S.,' S,u'ueIphla Church Choir Company.
4, NJ ~ Is not the slightest doubt but
',ue audience went with the high
s,'tap9c'alions, 1, aui it is equally Ger
.T., tusf expectations were more than
'sa's a'u The company has been re- .
,%i' Lleo' and the peri rmance last
~-4. ,ss satisfied all of the many i'm
S,'usalS ~. that have been made. The
,,S s d, through was excellent, the
EsS EISTwelt wei rendered and the cForuses
',,srOO wv Oe excelled. The Farrandole
n VuVStSd IVY three times, and the Tor
M. 'ua Sot me Whale were repeaf ed four
4 wore TwyolOre the audience we're satisfied.
lIS.,,' az Capt. De Merrimac, was
CREs a. cUuId be desired, while Mr..
Mi,,o"o N,Slentine, in the double acG,
lk,5o' o's'SS'Ole, and the audience were
|SI;oSU ycung bride, anxious to know
NJ, %D M ole are yOu?" All the char.
|SSi,oS were well sustained and left
W., " os desired ana it is doubtful
|hOnaS,, Jg'ter satisfied audience left
|assn"o "a mouse 1M at the close of per-
|lv DCS r',u This evening the same com.
I'M rsn "l' resent "The Mascotte, "
u SSt % ana M handsome costumes, aud
|ls5 I u, wish to enjoy rich treat
VI" 10 sure 10 attend
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
The nilknan anu the Barber

In the Superior Court, Chicago, on
Saturday, curious doub edivorce suit
was entered. Mrs. Josep line d. Har-
ner and Edward Cool wanted divoi ces
for one and the same reason. Mr.. Har
nsr and Mrs. Cool had left their respect.
i've partners and gone to housekeeping
in Kansas City. Mr.. Harner was q
barber and his wife tall and imposing
blonde. Mr.. Cool is milkman and
for a few weeks, while looking for a
house, he sent his wife to board with
the barber. A GOODNESS sprang up
between Mrs. Cool and Mrs. Harner.
Mrs. Cool and Mr.. Harner were togeth.
or all the time, staid out all night to.
gether, and sat in the barber shop at
o'clock in the morning drinking beer.
The Judge looked glad when the doleful
stories were ended.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
A Too AmhItIonn Nwimmer.

On Sunday morning Myron Stock
bridge, of Rockville, Ind, left the bone
of his brother -in.law, A. s. Russei, in
Yazoo county, Miss, to go into Madi-
son county, TO buy sheep Later in the
day his clothes wtre found on the bank
of the Big Black River at Scott 8
Ferry, and bis horse grazing near by.
1t is supposed that upon reaching the
ferry and finding the boat on the OPP
posite shore and the ferryman absent
he attempted to swim the river to get
the boat TO take his horco across, and
was drowned. This is the most plausi-
bic theory, as his watch and $500 were
found In his pockets.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
MOT Fighting with Horse whips
From the jackson Herald.

A novel duel took place in Harmony
Grove, jackson county, a few days age
between Mr.. Hill and W. Goss. Hill
was the challenger, and Goss said he
didn't care to fight him with deadly
weapons, but If Hill would not be sat
ted any other way he would fight
n 4 with buggy whips. The distance
ard other rules to govern the fight
were made, new buggy whips were pro-
cured and the parties toCd the mark,
about five feet apart, and operations
commenced. The battle ground was in
front of Freeman's livery stable, in the
heart Of the town, aud 1t was not long
until the most of the citizens Jere look
ing on at safe distance. No one h
intorfered and the combatants W
making steady and regular licks upop
each other without flinchinR, and the
strokes Of the whips could be heard
several blocks away, as they went
whizzinK through the air and upon the
backs of the two men.
Occasionally one or the other would
back a little from his line, but he would
soon come up again to the scratch.
Whenever they got tirCt one would
call out to hold up for a while al d
they would take a blowing spell and
when rested would go at 1t again. The
fight continued for ever three hours,
with short intervals for rest. After
the second rourd Hill, who had no COW
ering on his back except a shirt, in
sisted that Goss should pull off his coat
which he did, and they took both hands
to their whips and went to work. By
this time the news of the fight had
spread all over town; some of the mer-
chants closed their ,ores and business
was generally suspended to see what
would be the result of the encounter.
AfCer they had worn out seven dollars
worth Of buggy zhips and were COM
pletely tired do Wn they agreed to quit,
and Hill told Goss that he was salts.
fed.
From parties who saw HilPs back
We learn that there was not q place on
1t that you could place silver quarter
without touching the welts that
the whip had made and he was
marked all over in the same way. We
learn that GoSs was not hurt quite 80
bad and was able to be out the next
day, but Hill had to lay up and it was
rumored over this way that he was SER
iously sick.