davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-21
Gus Saoslss Atsala.
(rim es, lsth.)

The oldest daughter of Hack
Hurley, while crossing the bridge
near Matthew's mill. this morning,
fell, and sustained fracture and
dislocation Of the ankle. She was
attended BY DR.. Campbell.
Mr.. EDITOR TIMEs-DEAR SIR:
Col Baker of Losangeles has got
pszezion Of the TemeScall Tin
MinesS SupoS the col havin beet
back one fraud of corse he will try
TO get bigger one to replace II or
cover the same.
DANIEL SEXTON.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

LONDON, Sept. W.-The Times says
there can be no possible question, what
ever may be the ultimate political solu-
ti0n, that the Khedive must for con-
siderable time lean upon the force that
has destroyed the rebel. A large num-
Der of our troops will no doubt return
home, but there must remain sufficient
force to overawe disaffection. To 90
further. say the organized action Of a
permanent form OF government for the
maintenance of order must proceed un-
der Enolish directiOn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

CAmo, Sept. 2O.-Abdallah Pasha
summoned his black regiment and said
he expected them to fight to the last.
He declared that Arabi had turned
traitor and fled, but Kafr-El-Dw was
making heroic resistance. A soldier
asked why they should risk their lives
for Arab and. Abdallah replied that
they were net fighting for him, but for
the religion Of their country. Their
Caljph, he said, should be found ready to
die. As he was saying this the soldier
replied. Then die" and shot him
through the stomach. He was sur
prised.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

CAIRo, Sept. 20.--Ths review Of the
British troops on the arrival of the
khedive will be an imposing spectacle.
1t is expected that about 100000 troops
will be in line.
The Swiss prisoner denies that he
aided Arabi Pasha in the construction
of defenses. He says that he confined
himself to the ambulance department,
and says he wishes to serve only un-
der Gen. Cross.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

IF you have not seen all these bargains,
then 60 AT ONCE to the GOLDEN RULE
BAZAAR on Front street and look at them.
You will be shown around the store by polite
clerks. who are instructed not to ask any one
to purchase
A few Of our goods not on the counters
are the celebrated Shelve Oilcloth, without
which no lady should be in the house, at 10
cents yard.
Murray Lanman's Cologne, genuine, so
cents large bottle.
The celebrated Sweet Bye-and-Bye Oo-
|logne, IS cents bottle.
Eagle Co. Automatic Copying Pencils, Is
cents each.
Rubber Aprons for ladies and children
from 5 cents up.
Hats, Furnishing Goods, Trunks and Baby
Carriages at equally low rates.
Gall at the Golden Rule before purchas-
| ing, and you win be convinced that the bar
gains we offer are unsurpassable.
/ ~ Money returned II goods are not
satisfactory.
E. LOBE E CO.,
Front street, Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21
Mullnous Arsbs.
8ombshe1ls, Etc

CAno, Sept. 2O.-Abdallah Pasha hal
been shot by his own soldiers. He wa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

VIENNA, Sept. 2O.-A man named O6-
erdank, who was arrested while max
ing bombs, declares that they were in.
tended a. greeting Of the youth Of
Italy to the Austrian Imperialists. An
acoomplice Of Oderdank has been ar
rested at Comonps,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

DUBLIN, Sept. W.-Owing to the ree
lease Of number of prisoners, oonse-
quent upon the immediate expiration Of
the Coercion Act, the authorities sent
away certain persons suspected Of in
forming, fearing they would be MUIR
dared II they remained.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21
WWl Sales.

LONDON, Sept. 20.-At the wool sales
today l04. 800 bales wsre disposed of;
principally Sydney and Victorian. The
prices are unaltered.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

BoRpxNrowN, n. J., Sept. IA base
bail club known as the Trappers, OF
Trenton, arrived this afternoon to play
. game with q city ciub. Just before
the game closed outsiders With the club
from Trenton got into riot and fear
ful d0ht followed. Several Of the party
we're seriously beaten, fence rails and
ball bats bsing freely used. Some Of
the party from Trenton were locked mp.
60me OF the gang from there did not
wait for trains but started homo on .
tr0t, q distance Of seven miles.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21


HAVANA, Sept. 20.-2panlsh gold ad-
vanced to 1871 today and closed between
l92 and 198. The rise and fluctuations
in gold were almost the cause Of . gen
elal panic. The provision market VA
paralizsd; sellers and buyers disagreed
6 to WhetheS sales should be closed in
gold or papsF. Certain parties want tc
compel provision merchants ID resume
sales again in paper. Merchants viii
hold meeting ON Friday.
Mexican News.
0uAY,aAs. Sept. O.-A courier from
Conocrdias . town near 4asAtlan, oayi
Ave people ware killed In . church
which vaa struck BY lightning. Otherl
were dangerously injured. Tho panic
WAS serious.
A corn famine prevails in Sinaloa. II
some pl,oeo corn q Is oents Per pound
and scarce at that.
Naedalena advices say the gap Be.
tween the Sonora (limited) and Benson
railroads viii be closed about tho 2Otk
Of October.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

ST.. PErERsBulo, 6ert. 20.-The EN-
po snS and aaa Pane ssnr aea 9Gas
Moecov iasf nioht. Orders for sfrin.
gent police control at st. Petersburg and
in Moscow have been prolonged one
year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

A. 6o1sy WHSos
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept N.-There was q
sharp frost throughout the State last
night. Corn in shock and most Of the
balance il beyond reach Of harm. Vines
are cut down, but loss from this eOurce
u not earious.
Cssneeeleus RepablieanA
NGv HAVEN, Sept. N.--The Republi-
can Convention met this morninQ, with
Marshall jewell permanent Chairman.
Who made IN eloquent address. and then
the usual committees we're appointed
The following ticket was nominated:
Governor. General William II. Bulkeley
Lleutenant-0 Governor, John ID. CAudel
Secretary of State, 8. +. Stanton; Treas
1rer, Julius Converse: ComptTuller,
Frank d. Short.
Tho platform declares In favor of .
taxt6 reduced and revised, not only tOl
revenue. but also for the protection ol
American labor against the ohsap laboa
o. the vorlds tho abolition Of useleal
cfaces: rigid economy; protection 10 oit-
xens at homo and abroad; eduoatioC
under the caro- Of the General Govern
ment; purity Of the ball0t-box and 1eGis
hSion; announcement Of oommeEue
tednctiou Of taxation; State and M
sso0A alvil service, and ofhceholdeu u
% froe from political assessments; In
oof1ea the adWinistsatio0 Of proaidan
1touri fAyOeD tbo mbmionioo of ~
CUSTOM of peohihikjoa % H. poopoo q
6eontitutioGal amondmeu1s 1hsnin Gov
leeaov tog hiD 0ta&o adnnfnongQGioa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

JYSyxRsoN CrrY. Sept. 0.-The Re
publican State Convention met. b. c.
Powell called il TO order. Over ninety
counties we're represented, and the rest
will be. VIM. Warren waa chosen tenn.
porary chairman. Warren said the Re
publicans met to deny the right Of any
body to prevent the assembling Of q
convention andethe declaration Of prin'
ciples. The Republican party deter.
mines to speak for itself. Committed
we're appointed. TWAS said that eleven
out Of fourteen Of the Committee on
Resolutions were anti-prohibition, and
that very conservative resolution on
the subject was put In the platform.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

BosroN, Sept. O.-At Beacon Park,
in the deciding heat Of the 2:2O race,
Morris defeated Driver. Time. 2:2415
In the 2::29 class. YelloOwdock won.
81. Cloud. Independence, Dick Sample,
George A. and Valley Boy also trotted.
Time, 2:z3lf, 2:Sla, 2:A.
Captain Lewis won the 2;8 class.
Prospect Maid, Lucsrne, Florence and
r. Il. also trotted. Time, 2:2l, 2:z31ff,
2:23.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

PArrnscN, n. T., Sept 0.-Ihs Deono-
orats Of tie Fifth COugressiunal Dnr
triet have nominated John Ryae foe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

KEoKuK, Sept. D.-W. +. Russell and
George Twinburne, counterfeiters were
arrested at Abba and brought hero to-
day. COunterfeit nickels and dies for
their manufacture were captured in
their po ssession.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

WAsHM0rON, Sept. W.-Profeesol
Ross, of the Dudley Observatory at Al
bany. believes the comet near the sun a
return of the great comet discovered BY
DR.. Gould in south America on the 9th
Of February, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, May II, 1882.
In the Police Court to-day, upon the request of Mr..
MeIrick the Rerde case Was continued until May 20.
Secretary Chandler has issued general order
thorizng advance OF three months pay to naval o1i
GERS ordered the South Atlantic, European and Pacific
stations.
The Controller Of the Currency has authorized the
National Bank Of Davenport, Iowa. TO begin business
with "A capital Of 100000
The President has approved the Indian Appropriation
bill and the several acts giving cannon and cannonbas
for monumental purposes
About twenty fourth class post offices have been
ported which will become Presidential offices after
July Among the most prominent are South Chicago,
Mc2ico Mex CO. N''''0' -
Surgeon j. J. Woodward, who of the physicians
in attendance upon the late President Garfield and who
went abroad account Of seriously impaired health is
repor.cd 10 be a little better He was at Nice May
Attorney General Brewster has decided that decla
ration made accordance with section AHA OF the Re
yised Statutes TO exempt pension claim from the linn
itation to tho date Of Ming, should be accepted.
Ex- Secretary Hunt, who has been confined to his
room by illness for the past fortnight, able drive
out to-day Ii j. possible that his illness delay his
departure Europe, the time liked to leave Washing
ton being next Wednesday
Secretary Frelinghuysen to-day received dispatch
from the United States Consul at AFRICA saying Tresco
sailed on the Lackswanns May 49," 1t is, therefore,
probable Ar Trescot is now Oh his way TO Washing
ton by way Oi Panama
Among The persons and firms receiving contracts for
clothing and camp ana SafIlsou equPIBc ior the army
are the following OF NewYOrk: Raymond & Whitock,
Edward Eicke W. II. Hurlbut, W. +. Plppey B. H. Pip
pcy Il Co. III. B. Claiin d Co., James X Michael and H.
A. Robbins.
In the month of April there arrived in the Customs
districts Of Baltimore Boston, Detroit Huron, Mime
sofa. Orleans NewYork, Passamaqnoddy, Pmadei-
nina and san Francisco los s23 passengers-of whom
ina 1SI were immigrants. In the ten months ended
AnrI IN 1850 the number OF immigrants landed at
those ports was 544.'53
Al the close of business to-day United States called
bonds nad heen redeemed at the Treasury as follows
Under the 1O6th call, Sl954375O; under tue IoHh e
sl72l5 5l5O; uuder the lO5th CALL $l79il43O; under
the lO9th call, S6,94I $50; under the llOth CALL
So 80 400; and under the lllth cali, 81, S93,3oo
The House joint resolution referring 10 tho Court oil
Claims adjudication the claims of certain bankers
and brokers, members of the NewYork Stock Exchange
from whom internal taxes were illegally collected in
1862 1870, 1871 and part Of 1872, as shown under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
CAUCUS OF DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE caucus of Demo-
cratic members of the House of Representatives
this afternoon was rather slimly attended. owing TO
the counter attractions of horse race. In the
caucus the order of business was discussed, with
speea reference to the contested election cases and
the appropriation bills The next contested cleo
ton case on the calendar is that of Mackey against
OConnor, of South Carolina; really the case
of Mackey against Dibbe. the sitting
member. Mr.. Dibble has been working very hard
among his brother Democrats to convince them
that he is a much-injured man, and that the Eiec-
tons Committee has treated him with great injus-
tice, and his labors appear to have been crowned
with success The unanimous sentiment of the
caucus was one of condemnation for the Elections
Committee, and while no formal resolution to hli-
buster against the consideration of the Mackey-
OConnor case was adopted, there was tacit agree
roent that every possible obstruction should be
thrown in the way.
Itmay be of interest to Republican Representa-
tives who are absent from Washington, neglectng
tbeir legitimate duties, TO know that one OF the
most influential reasons given by Mr. Dlbbies
friends why the Democrats should fihbuster was
that such a course would be easily successful on
account of the inability of the majority to rally
ouo7nm. The timorousness of the majority when
ever the Democrats have shown determination or
made threat TO filibuSter also urged rs an en-
courlpinr considerations Another argument which
had great weight was that if the Republicans shall
succeed in seating three or iour South
ern Republicans, who We're fairly enough
elected but who were counted out, 1t
viii greatly encourage the Republicans i'll the
South in Jhe coming Congressional elections and
make il more dangerous, expensive and dltncuit
than ever 10 prevent the election of some RepuOh-
can COngressmen IN Southern districts.
AS soon as the National Bank bill Is out OF the
way the Democrats will begin TO urge the con-
bills OH the plea that public business Is pressing
and must be disposed OF as cary as practicable;
The prospect is, therefore, thai the majority viii
encounter considerable opposition in any attempt
to proceed with tho con,ended election cases. and
that If anything in that direction Is TO be accom-
piisied Republican aJscntces must return to their
dutics,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.

WAsHNGTON, May 17.-ln the Senate to-day
the House bill reported favorably raufynS an
agreement with the Shoshone and Bannock Indians Tor
the sale Of portion Of their reservation in daho Terri
tory for the use of the Utah and Northern Railway The
bill was also reported favoraby TO regulate the promo
ton OF graduates in the Naval Academy and appoint
mcnts in the staff corps of the Navy petition from
Mrs b. g. Basset of Virginia setting forth that she IS
the owner by inheritance of the family Bible OF George
Washington and Offering to sell 1t to the Government
was referred. The bill for extension OF steam gram
shovel patent reported favoraby substitution Of
seven wears in the place OF en the term of the eyten
sion was GeDated without action The discussion OF the
Five Per Cent Land b was continued "I.hout acroh'
The House bill for public building at Galveston, Tex,
was reported favOrably.
In the House report was submitted rom tne COM
mtee on Elections on the election OF Lowe against
Wheeler from the VIIlth Congressional District OF A Ia
baIna declaring the contestant, Lowe, entitled 10 the
seat. No action was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
THE SUBJECT OF STANDARD TINE.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-At tO-day's meeting
of the American Society of Civil Engineers report upon
the subject Of standard time read by Sandford tem
inc of ottawa a. chairman of a committee appointed
nv the society TO consider the subject BY the scheme
of the society it is proposed first. to establish one uni
versol standard time 10 all peoples throughout
he world for the use railways tolegaphs aud steam
hoots for the purposes Of trade and commerce,
for General scientific observations and for
everv ordinary local purpose. Second, IL Is proposed
that standard time everywhere shan be based
nm te one unit measure of tme denoted ny the dlurna
yoon NJ the earth as determined by the solar
passage at particular meridian TO DC selected aS
TSrdThe time zero to coincide with the initial or
prime meridian to be common to all nations ior COMPUTE
ihg got5NTbe time zero and prime meridian Of the
world to be established with the concurrence OF cVzed
FGIFor the purpose of regulating time everywhere
II is proposed that the unit measure determined as
sholl he divided into twentyfOur equal parts ana
that these parts shall be defined by standard time mend
JAMS established nGMT STC1hd d ant St from each other
Sirth-It is proposed that standard time slal be de-
ornined and disseminated under Governmental author
ty that time signal stations DC esanlisned at ilore i
centres for the purpose OF disseminating correct % ue
ith nrecsion and that all the railway and local pup
lie clocks be controlled electrically from the public time
stations or otherwise kept In perfect agreement
s,ts and canada would exclusive Of Newfoundland
and Aaska have effect Of reducing the standards OF
time to our These Tour Se ti@e o he Whole country each
wond have the simplest possible relation 70 ue other
all would Dear sllhplo =" N'N
standards OF the world. 49,. -, ~
4, the dsv extending from midnight to midnight and
numbered from to twentyfo without interruption,
TO number the hours between midnight anu noon Vho
IN twcye) precisely at present and 10 denote tne
hours between noon and midnight oy letters OF Tue
alphabet. .., .r-o ,bo ro,1,as ra
ccvcd IN t auestious the committee is fully warranted
IN enorfing that there throughout the country very
strong sentiment in favor of establishing system & OF
ond3rd time upon the basis OF the schene WHICH ino
sociefy now has under consideration"
The report Of the committee was approved py tne so
oss ~ The United states take the initiative step Dy
eJeavorng 10 establish prime meridian which shall De
comnou To all nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18

several productions. at Isl satisfactory 70 KNOW,
he said. that buoyant State revenue WI.
permit these reductions 10 aoou.
$1,25O.O0O-to be made without inconvenience
After referring to the rapid and successful he
said anu. however, advised that tnei[ P,.si,sfs
would have been still greater were IL not tha hb
hesitate embark their means in undertlkinss he
would be injured II not destroyed by chanB9 ia ar @
trade and fiscal policy adopted by you IN lsIo IN s
opportunity Of expressing their deliberate opplon o
this policy, and ut the time TO bring INTO %
the measure for the readustment OF representation ~
the House OF Commons, IL s intention 10 CAUSE WIS
Parliament 70 be dissolved at an early day" o-- -,
The bill 10 amend the ExtraditiOn Act OF 1871 naS
passed the House of Commons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN EGYPT

LONDON, May little Times publishes the
following telegram from the President of the Egyptian
Chamber of Notables: "The difference between the
Khedve and the Ministers has completely disappeared
We are all of mind to maintain repose ana support
the present Ministers"
Other dispaches The Times from Cairo state that
the Ministry will remain in Office for few days in order
70 allow the negotiations Turkey and the Powers
for the suppression of anarchy in Egypt to proceed
The Sheihs generally refuse to answer the appeal OF
Arab Bow Minister Of War; suInmORmg the reserves to
the Capital The recently appointed officers are
the only adhercns of Arab Boy. The explanation of the
arrangement with the Ministry is that Arab Bey on
MONDAY informed Consuls that he insisted on sou
top of the difficulty that day, otherwise the troops
would 90 70 Alexandria the entry OF the fleets would
be opposed
LONDON, May 1S.-A dispatch to The Standard from
Cairo reports the presence OF five Turkish menofwar III
Suda Bay
CAIRO May 1.-THE Minister'S having expressed the
hone that the squa Irons will be Withdrawn Immediately
on their arrival the British aud French Consus replied
that they could hold out such hope. 1t s understood
that the Consuls will emand the GsDand ment OF the
army and tho banishment OF the lately promoted
coonels The Circassan officers were liberated to-day
but they will be exed They Will 80 to COnstanun0ple,
at the request OF the sultan. . -
II ia rcportcd that President OF the Chamber mas
prcnarcd document in behalf of tho NOtaOes for pre-
sentaton m the Khedye the arrival OF the neets ask
ing the position OF the Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
THE FIRE RECORD.
ALARM IN AN ART GALLERY.

A fire, which was extinguished very quickly
alter the alarm given, broke out Mt noon yesterday
in the book store of William r. COmstocS In the basement
Of No Astor-pace. The iremen fairly oro"neu .ne
flames, so that the principal damage was ny
u,,tor Mr. Coms.OcITs loss WAS about $1,000,
and his stock was insured for $1,000. Considerable
damage was done also collection or books stored IN
the cellar These books belonged to W. l. Cummings
and were insured for 81 800 John slotc shoemaker
ard August Knoolng, barber who occupied rooms III
No. Astor-place lost about 500 each. The building
owned By Mathew Wilks, was damaged about $oOo
During the progress of the fire much excitement pre-
vailed in the upper part of the building where names
vould have caused more serious loss There were the
arrooms of L. A. Lanthier and The etudi9 OF Thomas
gicl,s the pOrtrait painter In Mr. Lantilers rooms
were oil paintings and antique ornaments Yauel a6
100000. Among the paintings were san 10 DC "a a
Corregio worth $4,000, and Il Salvat0r Rosa worth
- 900 These pictures and several Others We're taken
from their frames by Alr Lanihier aud MS as
eistants and they being carried into the streeU
when the fireman announced that the danger was
over The prompt action of the ircmen prevented any
loss on the upper floors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Wednesday. May IT. 1882,
A dispatch from Paris says: The village OF Marciy
has been destroyed by fire. Eighty four houses "eio
wrecked and go persons made homeless"
The National Line steamer England, Captain heeey'
from NewYork May g. reports that she spoke the dis
obIed Cunord Iine steamer Catalonia sunday Last
600 miles west of Fastnet she proceeding slowly.
A Berlin dispatch says that the committee OF INC
Reclstag to which the Tobacco Monopoly NIL was re
ferred rejected all the clauses to NUMBER 81 Vi o
bill. Only four members voted in their IaVor lho
House has adjourned until June o.
4 dispatch from Madrid says: " An armed band OF
eighty men appeared Barcelona and raised cries IN
favor Of the indenience Of Catalonia Troops went in
nrsit of the band and dispersed it, capturing ye OF
the members. The incident is not considered impor-
tonfD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
NOT TO BE THANKED AT PRESENT.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-The Senate resolu-
ton rendering the thanEs of Congress TO and confeng
additional rank on Chief Engineer Melville was reported
adversely to-day to the Senate The report accompany
ing the resolution that the committee recommend
adverse action for reasons which slated In com
municaon from Secretary Chandler secretary Chanu-
Ter in his letter says while is believed by the De-
uortucnt that Chief Engineer Melville has done all in
his mower lor the OF his shpmaes the nforma-
ton from all sources regarding the search for Comman-
der De Long and his companions is so limited tnat ne
cannot recommend the passage Of the resolution at ths
time The Secretary suggests that no action be taken
uuii the next session OF Congress- by which time m III
formation will have been received and intelligent action
oau he had