davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-23

you have not seen all these bargains,
then go 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 1O
cents yard
Murray 4 Lanman's Cologne, genuine, sol
cents large bottle.
The celebrated Sweet Bye-and-Bye Co
logne, Is cents q bottle.
Eagle 90. Automatic Copying Pencils, Is
cents each.
Rubber Aprons for ladies and children
from S cents up.
Hats, Furnishing Goods, Trunks and Baby
Carriages ct equally low rates.
Gall at the Golden Rule before purchas-
ing, and you viii be convinced that the bar
gains we oher are unsurpassable.
~ Money returned II goods are not
satisfactory.
Z. LOBE & CO,
/ Front street. Seattle.
i = -. ssg uesA~e =. - ru.nun,,> .unw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-23

The promise Of . good cotton crop has
had its influence on the market. The
attempted corner in August cotton
broke down. and it is thought that both
sides were kusers, bat we do not heaI
that either side was materially ahected.
September is still the same. from 25 "a
10 points above last months, but prices
are coming closer.
Tho boot and shoe trade is steady and
active. Manufacturers arc In receipt o1
plenty Of orders, and the demand fol
= finer class of goods 10 well sustained.
The leather trade has been good. and
the business done vas satisfactory IN
all branches. Prices are firm, with an
upward tendency.
Trausactions is American pig iron
have been light. Prices are steady and
stocks not large. It is expected thai
HIGHER prices will be realized later in
the season, the protraoted strike having
r sduced stocks % much. There haa
5 ,en fair demand for Scotch pig and
prices are little higher owing TO I'D
vances in freight rates. In Cthea
b ancbes OF the irun trade . very fail
business is being dom.
There il more activity b tho lumber
trade, prices are firm q, and the outlo0l
for = eood fsll tras . = favorable, -
POI tally IN Ne building lins.
fuEnituro = mos 20 active ~ m An
60 but prices arc weu snssainod.
In butter rooeipt1 are nos !aree
ohpice croAWssy, x&d0 cents In
home demand . steady, bat buyers an
cautious. Inquiry for export = light
though in sOme cases IN advanoe IA
4 = n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-23
From the lnsprisonelI shcri0.

DUBLIN, Sept. 22.-E. Dwyer Gray has
written to Mayor Dawson regarding the
development of Irish manufactures.
He urges an exposition in 1883, and the
formation Of an association to push the
sale of Irish manufactures. He also
advocates an Irish exhibition in the
States, and suggests that the United
States should make a tariff in favor of
Irish products.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-23

RoNDEAu, Ont. Sept. 22.-The steam
er Pictou, Of the Orient Navigation
COmpany's line, gong up light from To-
r. hto. went ashore az R0ndeau Point on
Wednesday and is total wreck. She
has been running between Dalhousie
and Toronto, but was going up to run
between Owen Sound and Savet. She
was the only steamer ON the line since
the Asia was wrecked. She had no
passengers. She was valued at $4,000.
She was insured for 500
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-23

OTTAWA, Sept. O.-The annual state
ment of the loan and building societies,
published by the finance department,
shows the capital Of y companies oper-
ating in Ontario to be more than the
total authorized capital Of all chartered
banks in the Dominion, and the value
of real estate held as security for &55,-
375. .7IO is $l29, 9,5O6, ,029, or upwards Of
one-fourth the real estate Of the prov
iuO0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-23
HEAVY 0RAYlN0

Ispsqassa - - q kinAe - dsaying
6 ~ 6AG1W 1eo1oA Have - - -
8 1iHao GSok - - e1go(nl novinG r
New-York tribune., 1882-04-29
GENERAL NOTES.

And now the heirs of one Colonel Jacob
Baker who ourshed during the Revolution, laying
claim to fifteen Of land In the heart OF Philadel
pbia valued at the neat OF S3l5 100000 There
lust about enough figures in that total to captlyae the
imagination OF the manager OF the Peruvian Company
and since his South American business il little slack
ist now the existing Jacob may think IL worth his
while to buy out the heirs of the late Jacob.
Upon hearing of the Spuyten Dnyvil diSas
fer and the death Of Mr. Park Valentine. Edwin stone
who had been for many years in the employ OF his father
and to whom the young shortly before his mar
riaoc had prom sel comfortable support as long as ne
lived almost tainted and was Immediately taken sick.
Since then he had gradually failed, and on Wednesday
night died seemingly as much from gei ~ from any
The first, last and only Circuit Court held
at Clinton KY under the Provisional Government Gc-
conpished nothing except to convene and adjourn for
the reason here stated The first called, with
Judge svertoOth Oh the bench. The defendant an
swered and the trial about TO begin, when young
man. half crazed by fear rushed into the courtroom and
shouted "saye yourselyes The DEVILS to pay -Four
hundred Yankee cavalry galoping into town. The
Judc, sprang from his seat, eXclaming: The - you
say Gentlemen, this Court Is adjourned ana every
man save himself who can - Never was courtroom
cleared more ,iectualy IN shorter ume but the Judge
the rrst man out
Mr.. +. H. Gushing corrects as follows the
statement that the water taken from the Potomac by
the Zunf Indians was carried back by them TO their
pueblo: They took the water from the Potomac he
cause they believed 1t part OF the ocean,and were indg-
nant at not taking supply from Lake Michigan during
their visit 10 Chicago, they thought the lake must be
porton Of the ocean also they abandoned the water
from the Potomac finding it fresh. aud therefore not
from, the ocean Of sunrise The MOqu Indian, Nanahc.
r,,r,ed with his colleagues 10 Zuni the head chief
pa.In-vah-ti-ws and the war cacique, Natlutch re-
NAMED with 10 assist IN the preparation oi paper
o. ~ Rureou EthnOOgy the sOcOlOgic mstltu-
mons or 1,ernmenta system OF the Zuni Nation"
"The experiences of II Neapolitan Patriot
from the year 1911 TO the close Of the FrancoAustran
war" is the title under which the autobiography OF
Petro Gasparone, the renowned bigand chief Is about
to be published That lustrlcus hend died fortnight
aco IN an asylum for the poor Naples at the age Of
ninety years So long the Terror OF the Ahruzzi"
retained his bodily powers no one could be induced to
betray him, although at one time the Government Of
Naples offered reward Of 1000 dunAts far hi- h@eh
New-York tribune., 1882-04-29

passage Of Jess0p and other such women to this or
any other country than to support her six weeks in
prison, adding as general conclusion from innu-
merable similar cases that "a well-organized plan
for assisting emigration woud lessen crime disease
and immortality in Great Britain much faster than
the same money spent in municipal government or
the administration of the criminal law" That Is
very fair statement of Great Brtain's side of the
case. But what about the country which is to be
made tho depot Of this surpusage of crime, disease
and immortality The Elizabeth Jessops and their
congeners on being dumped into our ports do not
as the theoretical philanthropiss vainly dream, be-
take themselves to our vast prairies and become
transmiTated Arcadan shepherdesses or very in
nocent darry-maIds. They almost inevitably 90 to
Just snch dens in Now-York or Philadelphia as they
left in London drink the gIn which they began to
tpple in their cradles sew, sarye, steal run into
lower grooves and end in our jails or alms-hOuses.
They change their skies, but not one whit of their
manners and the only essential difference IN their
biography is that it is the American and not the
English taxpayer who supports them in prison.
The question now is. how much Of this transferred
crime, disease and immortality" can our humane
mission in the world enable US TO receive, digest
and still live under The Hebrews of old, for the
highest purpose, established Cities of Refuge in
their boundaries, into which the criminals paupers
and scalawags of those ancient times and found
homes and safety. But he Cities of Refuge them
selves became very soon public nuisances on the
earth, which is a historical fact worth considering
by any nation which has constituted itself the gar
bage-rcceiyer of creation.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-29
HATING EUN WLTH HIN.

"You see that white haired fellow at the end
of the dockqr said chatty newspaper man to
a group of passengers on river steamers
deck as the boat drew near landing. " W ell,
they say he's pretty smart, and my friend
Perry here, who is a good deal of an athlete,
is going ashore to have some fun with him.
If you want to see fur tiy wait right mere
till Perry gets hold of him."
"Look here" said Perry, as he confronted
the white headed fellow, "aren't you the man
who used to be steamboat agent at this
landngW
AZ suppose am" said the whitc-haircd fell
low, in languid way
"Wcl, they tell me you used to steal
freight"
ooh, they dol Well, you tell 'em they lie"
"Look here, sirm said Perry, ASSUMING the
appearance of anger, THAT wont d.. / want
YOU to understand am authorized to inveSti-
gate this matter, and | won't have any nom
sense about it, either"
"You won't, Ell? Well, I'm glad of that"
"No sir, | won't. l propose to probe this
thing to the bottom, and you must answer my
questions categorically."
Now see here, young man." said the
white haired man persuasivcly, you're trying
to have some fun with me-but don't you
think you'd better stop where you are and go
away9 'Tisn't very funny to accuse fellow
of stealing, and I'm not used to it,"
"Funuy or not" said Perry, d" | think it's
true, and that we've got you fairly caught at
it, too"
The white haired man shifted his quid, his
gray eyes twinkled, and-he took his hands
ont of his pockets. Something dropped into
the water.
Fifty-fye seconds later Perry, spOuting river
water from damaged cOuntenance, was de-
voting the muscle which had been advertised
for an entirely different exhibition to an
earnest effort to swim ashore.
Then the white haired man, resuming an
attitude of pensive ease, winked lazlly at the
group on deck and said, with what seemed to
them to contain faint flavor of sarcasm ::
"Do you suppose there's anybody else on
board that wants to have some fun with me =
And the chatty newspaper man sat down
and wrote n thrilling account of 1t for bis paper
remarking at the close that the white haired
man shocked and disgusted the passengers by
the inexcusable leyity with which he treated
the very serious charges brought against him.
and that be had aroused such profound feel
ing of hostility in the neighborhood that no
steamboat company would ever offer him any
employment hereafter
New-York tribune., 1882-04-29


AMVSEMENTs-3d PdCe-5th and 9th colrmns
ANNOUNCEMFNTsSh Pdge-4th column c,A ao,rr,r
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-7m Pdge-otn @o'"iN
BOARD AND ROoMs-2d Pd0e-oth coiuinnL
BRUsHEs-3d Pdqr-6th column
BUSINESS CHANCRs-3d PG0e-2d cOlunh
BUSINESS NoTICRs-4h Pdoe-lstcoIumh'
CARRiAGEs-3d IdGc-3d column 49,, ,
COPAETNFRsHIP NOTICEs-bM Pdoe-oth coluI'i"-
CoRPoRATIoS NoTICEs-2d Pdge-oth ~ coIuin-
DANCING Academies PGGe-:'d couihlL
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-7h PdQe-oth coluni-
DRESS MAKISG-2d Pa0e-tth cOiunih
DRY GOODs-3d Page Sd column.
ExCURsIoSs-3d Paoe-6ih column c., o,,,,,.
FrNANCIAIc-7m PdQe-4th, 5th anu o'h oou"'
fURNITUKF-5d PaQe-bth column
Cp.Trs aSD FFNpFRs-3d Pd0e-6th column
IITIp WANIKI-2d PdGe-5th column.
ICr CRFAM--3d Page-6th column.
lSsTRuCTIOS-GM PACED and Sd colmns.
JYCTrREs AND MEETINGs-3d Pdge-Oth counhh
LEGAL NOTICEs-6h Pd0e-5th column;
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Pdqe-oth coI'uulL
MINING-6h PdGe-ith column o., De-. d4b
MlsCFIIASEoUs-3d PdQe-3d cOunn o" "9' ''''
5th and 9th columns , o., o,,,,,,s
NEW PUBLIC ATTONs-6M PdOe-lst ara ~ couinn''
OcF An SrEAMERs-3d Pa0e-5th column
PROPOsALs-6h PdQe-5th column
REII EsTATE-3d P0Oe-1st and "a columns
RTIICIors NOrICRs-2d Pd0c-4th and oIh columns.
sITUATIoNs WtNTED-MALEs-2d PdGe-otn colWnn
FEMALEs-2d PdQs-6th column.
sPrCIAI NoTICEs-5M PdQe-6th co!unn - - a.,
sTKAMBo ATS AND RAILROADS.&C. Pd9e-3u anu 4'H
suMNFR RFsoRTs-6h PdH-4th and 5th columns
TEACHrRs-GM Pdqe-3d cOumn. -
To WHOM 1T MAY COSCERN-3d PG0e-5u colunh'
New-York tribune., 1882-04-29
Business Noiltes.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.
"ALDERNEY BRAND
Buy always

FoRFIGN.-Dr Lamson was hanged yesterday.
- st. Marguerite won the Thousand
Guineas. 80 Great suffering on the Labrador
coast is reported 60 The Prince of Bulgaria has
demanded the recall or the Russian Consul
General 80 Earl Spencer has been appointed
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
CoNGRYss-In the Senate the Anti-Chnese bill
passed; the bill approprating $4,000 to continue
work at Hell Gate, n. Y. was passed. the political
disabilities bill was debated. - In the House
the Lynch Chalmers contested election case was
discussed.
DOMESTIC The examination of Professor Chit
tenden was continued yesterday in the murder
trial at New Haven. 80 Mr. Emerson will be
buried on Sunday in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery at
Concord - Frauds have been discovered in the
fruit trade at Boston and other cities 60
Francis McManus was hanged by citizens at
st. Paul, Mimi, for assaulting a child. -
Seven drygoods firms are negotiating to purchase
the stock of A. T. Stewart & Co. - The body
of General Hurlbut was taken to his late home at
Belvidere. Ill. - The defence rested in the case
of John T. Hogg charged with obstructing voters
in South Carolina - Pleasant Adams, Joseph
Burton and Richard Bates tall colored) were hanged
at Greenville, S. c. 60 Several persons were
killed by the explosion of a boiler on the steamboat
Marion at Kingville, S. c..
CITY AND SUBURBAN "A collision occurred in
the bay yesterday between the steamers Nankin
md G. w. Clyde and the Nankin was sunk =-
Vice president Galloway, of the Manhat-
tan Company testified in the WestbrOok-
Ward investigation. - The receivcrship
of the American Popular Lite Insurance Company
was inquired into. 60 The professors who
resigned from the Medical Department OF
the University considered the question
III Malone
was sentenced TO be hanged. 60 Ex-Judge SpeiI
testified in regard to his age. 60 God, value OF
The lega-tender silver dollar 412l2 grains. o7.55
cents 60 Stocks opened active and strong, then
were dull and lower. and finally declined sharply
aud closed weak.
THE WHATHER-TMBUNE local observations in
dioate fair or clear and warmer weather Ther-
mometer yesterday: Highest $50; lowest, 430
average 1852
New-York tribune., 1882-04-29
POLITICAL NEWS.

The Oregon Democracy declared in their
platform for free trade The ReDubicans their sats
Convention adopted resolution saying that the ran
IDLY increasing manufacturing and raising interests
OF the state demand the continued fostering Of the
Government"
Representative Calkins, Of the XIIIth Con.
gressona District OF Indiana has consented to be can
didate for denomination his constituents desire it. lie
IL serving his third term, having reelected in
1880 by l0i majority over his Democratic pett0r
The Republicans Of Indiana seem disposed 10 nominate
the best for Congress- and 10 leave nothing und0ns
toward carrying as many districts as possible.
The political campaign in New-Hampshire
will not probably open before June or July The STATE
Committee has not met yet, and consequently time
has been named for the state Convention. Several gen
temcn have announced themselves however. as candL
dates for the Republican nomination for Governor
Among them are Moody Currier, Samuel W. Hale and
Dexter Richards The State having lost one Representa-
tive by the appOriOnment, VIII elect only two mem
bers Of Congress this year.
The fight against boss rule in Pennsylvania
has developed singular circumstance in family polite,
Lancaster in that State. state Senator c. = Kauf
mans reelection to the Legislature opposed by Senator
Cameron and supported by Senator Mitchell account
OF his Independent In the for the United
States 5enatorshp last winter His brother, A. j. Kana
man. who was one OF the BOG AZ Chicago has Just been
nominated for Collector OF Internal Revenue the
~ r'natot AZ ~ utolsaOcl
tnat SENATOR Mitchell will oppose his confirmation. As
The Phaddeiphid RecOrd remarks Between the two
Senators the kaufman brO hers, or Lancaster County
have promises OF being well cared for"
There is possibility that the question of
who snail succeed Mr. Voorhees, in the United States
ate 1885 may be element in the election Ia Indiana
this year The Terre Hdue Gazette says that exam
inaon shows that the change in the time OF holding The
State election from October TO November compels thu
election OF full state Senate this fall The terms OF
half OF the members will not begin unul November
1854, and as they will participate in the choice Of
United states Senator the following winter Their e!ec
on this introduces an element into the
political The Democrats are disposed 10
slider It rs "a, oring their prospects.
The withdrawal of Congressman Rice from
the race for the Massachusetts, Govemorship has not
simpihcd the situation any. Worcester County would
have given Mr.. Rice strong backing, and until It
known TO whom this strength will go most specuations
are useless There are hints that Congressman Grape
may he asked to follow Mr.. Rces example, as his
nomination for Governor would DO certain to result in
the election Of Fall River 10 represent the LIST
District in Congress, and New Bedford s unwilling 10
the honor transferred to that city The present
for the nomination is iveer snd opens earlier an
any Massachusetts has seen since General Butler de-
cided TO seek the GovernOrshp ny the way VI the DEM
OCratC party
New-York tribune., 1882-04-29

IN IVJTdTJON NO RENT" MOVEMEfT
Are we to have No Rent League in this city
in humble imitation of the one In Ireland
Something like foundation for one was laid
in the Seventeenth Ward the other evening
A meeting of dissatisfied tenants was held, red
hot speeches were made, and resolutions were
adopted denouncing monopolies OF all KINDS,
and monopolies in land especially. A reiusai
to ray full rent is always the first step toward
a refusal to pay any rent ut all, and II the nrst
step be taken now there is no telling how soon
the other may follow, especially II the Demo-
cratic statesmen continue to give enthusiastic
announcement to the No Rent leaders in Ire
land. The speakers at the meeting here were
"a radical as the resolutions. One OF them
thought the Government ought to own the land
i'm trust for the citizens Another, woman,
was in favor of immediate revolution If the
workingmen were forced to pay any more rent
than they felt like paying. A third speaker,
Mr. Thomas McGuire, said he had already
smclt gunpOwder, and if it was revolution they
wanted. he was ready to drill a company of
men at a moments notice.
This is "A perfectly natural outcome of the No
Rent agitation in Ireland, and it is rather
strange than otherwise that it has not been
started before If it is right in Ireland why is
it not right hercf Mr. McGuire hears Mayor
Grace and Mr.. Cox and Mr.. Robinson up
holding his brethren across the sea, and
he very naturally infers that they would
uphold him in q similar crusade here. tie
is ready to drill a company and give the
landlords here smell of glInpowder. We are
sorry that the Seventeenth Ward revolutionists
did not vote an address to Mayor Grace and ap-
point n committee to ask him to head the revo-
luton If he refused, Mr.. Cox and Mr. Robinson
might be asked in turn. 1t would be extremely
refreshing to see these political doctors treated
to a dose Of their own mixing.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-29
omuscments Co. Might.

AC,nvyv oy MuslC-1-" lucia di Laminernoor; ~ ;,
XspEYs PARK TnEArRE-2 and 2So"Aer 81 '"e 0F0'"
BIJoU OPERA House, ana - .. ~ 30 p,chard I'll,
RooTu's THEATRE-2-" Hamlet h0""i" 49,
BAYS THEATRE and s. GlrOuet'& xosoo,te -
HANFRIYs FJFTH AvENCE THEAIRE-S-- LII -""e0'''0'
g" 81 J Etais ROi. - n a O owbitc
uAVERIN's 14TH oikhhi i"@N WV
u,vTpIy,s NImo's GARDEN-2 and S" Hazel kirke;,
san FRANCISCO OPERA HOUSE, and $" All al sea-
STA>nARD FATRE-" Claude DuvaL'
TthIIA Iur ATRE-2-" Royal MILDLY" S-Gelstihger'
'TIr ATRE C0MIoUE-" Squatter Soverelgnty' NJ,
INIoS SQUARE THEATRE and s." Far IRON the Mhu
ding Crowd" ,
WALLACE TnEArRE-1 80 and s." YOUTH
New-York tribune., 1882-04-29

As soon his physical strength began TO fail him hs
made terms with tho authorities and surrendered him
self Voluntarily upon the that he should rs
ceve full pardon During the last ten years OF h, Be
~ ,h "a wy ~ sIh " sie .s ne w., ~ nlosef
be given 10 the world I they tell the truth they will d
close record OF crime in comparison with which tia
achievements OF the late Jesse James must fade into
insignihc ance.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-29

Rv an accident to one of HE TRIBUNE presses,
Occurring at the last moment, there a slight de-
lay in printing the supplements to Thursdays
PAPER and thousand or two missed the early
mails The shower of postal cards inqulring about
it. seems TO require tins explanation. Both The Aec-
York Times and the Nec- Yorker StddS-ZeituHg
promptly agreed to give us any possible help, but
the aeness of the hour made 1t impossible for us to
avail ourselves of their neghbory courtesy III time
The caste spirit which made slavery possible is
not yet quite exercised from American soil. Strange
to saw trace of il Is d!scemible to-day in the State
that gave Garfield to the country. Last fall Eva
Gazayay, of Springfield, Ohio, applying for adj
mission 10 the public school of the district in which
she resided was refused on the sole ground that her
skin was black. The result was naturally enough,
that the entire colored population oil the place
famed with indignation, and that E6Fs father
forthwith instituted suit against the Superinend-
ent of Schools of Springfield for not permitting his
girl to enjoy the educational advantages Of the
city the same as the white children. Mr. Gaz-
away is one of Springheds taxpayers, he there
fore helps to support the public schools; and he
aud his friends justly claim that 1t is a hagrant
denial OF common iustice-to say nothing abOut the
golden rule-to shut the doors of Shatfer Street
School against taxpayers daughter A few even
festival to defray the expenses of the suit. num-
ber of stirring speeches made, all the speakers
taking the ground that in the exclusion OF little
Eva an outrage had been committed against car
dinal American principle and that if necessary the
case must be carried TO the Supreme Court of the
United States We find "A full report OF the inter
esting festival exercises in The Springfield Republic,
whose Editor, Mr.. c. NJ. Nichols, was presented dur
ing the evening with gold-headed cane III recOg-
milton OF the valuable services which he has rem
dcred with his faithful pen to those who are
deavorIng 10 right this great wrong.
The London Standard tells pteous story of one
Elizabeth Jcssop. who worked for mantle-maker
eleven hours day for one dollar per week, without
any food, and who after starving for three or four
days, stole six jackets from her employer and was
sentenced to SIX months imprisonment The Stand
ard then points TO the obvious moral that it would
cost the British Government much less to pay the
New-York tribune., 1882-04-29

to quit the stage but until the ballot box IS
rendered sacred all over the South, until the
Mississippi plan and its many offshoots have
been destroyed, our party has as important
mission as that which confronted 1t when it
came into being. We look to see Congress
take prompt action in this case. Let Chalmers
be driven from Lynchs seat without loss OF