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

ions OF the iav no Intelligent man will
ever raise his voice
But against the abuses 10 which this
legislative delegation of practically ire
spcnsible power has led. humanity. de-
cency, pity, indignation. and 6 sworn
resolution to abate them by stern exam
pies and severe punishments, protest.
and will protest, until the records Of our
courts and the columns Of our journals
are no longer detiled by accounts of such
horrible atrocities as are laid at the door
of the officers Of the ship Challenger.
We know nothing Of the merits of
t.ese cases. II the officers of the Chal-
lenger are fully exonerxted, all that is
charged against them Is but repetition
Of facts which have been proven against
others. We give them the benefit of a
doubt, and, until they are proven guilty,
shall hope that they are innocent. But
If found guilty. no punishment which
the law provides should he considered
too severe for infection.
1t is idle TO say that discipline cannot
be preserved. considering the sutocretic
power with which ships officers are in
vested, without their descending ~ the
beastIy level Of the bully and the black
guard and the petty tyrant.
We do not believe that there il any
body Of men placed III the position
which crew Of sailors occupy. who can
no. be managed withou: difficulty, If
they are provided with good food and
decent accommodations. and receive hu-
name treatment. Here and there, there
may be- surly and mutinous one.
Prompt arrest, legal detention, chains if
need be. will make an example Of such
An one. But this indiscriminate use Of
the marlinspike and the Delaying pin;
this beating and manning and starving,
aud keeping in chains and darkness,
and filth and cold; this heliish malig
nifty, which seems 10 revel in human
suffering aud exult III cowardly Domino
ton over the helpless, must come to al
end.
The Legislative power has provided
certain punishments for such crimes.
Let it add to the penalties which courts
are already at liberty 70 impose, and
provide that the sea brutes shall be
deemed guilty Of felony punishable by
imprisonment for life If, after being
proven guilty of such acts as are laid a,
the doors Of the officers Ut the Challeng-
er. they shall ever again presume to take
charge Of quarterback or issne An 81.
der to poor Jack.
This nation was powerful enough t.
lift the lash of the slave holder from tbs
oack Of the negro. 1t il powerful
enough to save the head and the arms
and the ribs-ayc, the bodies-of the
men who preserve our commerce from
extinction, from the bloody bludseon OF
tho tyrants Of the deck.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-11

Seminal weakness, Impotency. night losses
by dreams, pimples on the face and Loaf
manhood can positively be cured. The
sick and afflicted should not fail to call a
him. The Doctor has Travelled extensively
in Europe and inspected thoroughly the
various hospitals there, obtaining . great
deal Of valuable Information, which Is is
competent to impart 70 those In need Of
his services. DIR. Gibbon will make no
charge unless no effects . cure. Persons
at distance may be cured ct home, An
communications strictly confidential. You
ing to the Doctor will please state the name
Of the paper they this advertisement In
Changes reAUrnNble. Call or write, Ad.
dress Dr.. y. GlHBON. p. o. box 1857. San
Francieco. Send el0 tne . pA-kcec Of
nledsc ma >s-dkwtt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-11
APPOINTED.

Mr.. John j. Corbett has been APP
pointed agent for Seattle for the Uni
versal Benevolent Association of Cali
fornia for unmarried persons. Mr.. Cor
bett will be prepared to furnish all in
formation in relation to this popular
institution, and will furnish gratis our
new paper, the Idso- Graphic. containing
full particulars, free. W. WHITwELL,
General agent for Oregon and Wash
ing:on Territory. s23-lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-11

cesses IL natusss yeess = such = Lses Of
MeDoQ, Lasasuda, Nocturnal EmlaD0ns,
Aversion 10 eoctsGy. Dtmnen Of visioo.
Noises In the Head: the Vital Auid passing
unohoefvNd II Ne urine. And many o1he6
dtseases thst Iead 70 insanity and deatA.
DR.. nINTI1 vii a3Sss to fusfsss Rtvn
acxDRxD DolLs0 for Q oase Of this kind ~
VITAL RE0rORATIvx tundeR his speclaD
savies and treae0entl Viii not cure. q fos
anything Impure q tnjuFioas found r. u
DR. AINTi1 tseaas I'll Psivate Dtssasss 90.
esassully Without mercury. Ooasrl1A .sm
TRxR- fhcsUugh examinaA1on and adv3c>. n,
.ssdine analysss a uEins. 500. PEiso q
VIAL RnsTcaAfyvH. e9.60 bottle, or fow
stDso IL quanssty. elo.Ue: seae - any 81
dgeO upon receipt at ps.oe, o. @. O. D.,
sseafe nom ossaFvssion. ard In private nars
4. 4 xNrus, n. D.,
II xsasny Street, San frAncisco. Oil
SAMPLE BOTTLE YnEx,l
Cent q spplioaf3oo By lseoss SEATING oynv
to0s. Ssx and A.. Comnan1aafacns stE1stiy
e0uAdanstal.
Oh. MnTIIs IIpxxf REMEDY. HxPa.
REflOC0. cures eli kinds Il kidney ane
bia1Ass Ceno3atats, 0soagSA0a, 6iast, Lsa,
ooerA0A 9ue NE b. I'll dyueg1GoB: tl.O q
bostls, IN boee1o ~ NO.
DR. 1uTIeD DAND1Ll01 PILI0 ~
The ~ - cheapest DYaPRR0IA sne
BILIOUS o1s0 b The maTks4. Rce aass by /.
dsaeats0.
: an eedss fx nsdaaa,s o. o. D. No. b .
so.SsaAs1 visA g. .les (aasansss - 49,
isao:l 49, VI - 1snsa:a - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-11

Ladies, our new Cordelette corset ex-
celia anything ever offered in Seattle.
Call and Sc them. Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-11

80 keapney st..
| corner Of CONNER.
cial st, San Fran
cisco esta blished
In 1884 for the
treatment Of Sex.
ual and Seminal
&DiseAseA. such -
<G1norrhoeA elect
fStRicture. Syphilis
! In all tie fn0nn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
TreaSurer'S Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the duplicate assessment roll Of King
County for the year 1889 Is now in my
hands for the collection Of the taxes there
In levied. Said taxes will be delinquent
on the 5lst day Of December 1855, ri six
o'clock pm. and, unless paid prior there
%. loper cent. will be added to the amount
thereof as penalty. and interest CHARGED
Al the rate OF ID per cent per annum from
date OF delinquency until paid,
said taxes are payable at the office ef
the County Treasurer. in the city Of Seat
tie. W. T., during Office hours.
GEO. ID. HILL.
o5-dAwtd Treasurer Of King County.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-11
TO The unF0RTuNiTF

-. - u. bU1NN61 q %
a6n No. III. Kearnv st San Franciac
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-11
now TO SECURE NEALrm.

II is strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when Scovilrs Sarsaparilla and
Stillingia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP will restore health to the phys
ical organization. 1t il a strengthening
syrup, pleasant to take, and the best
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Scrofula, Syphlilitic disorders,
Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas,
malaria: Nervous disorders. Debility,
Bilious complaints and diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin,
Otc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-11
IHE GREkI ENelISA RElIfaY

- Q 0oV0H faenno
0nro foe uWvouS
DANNY. Eshauaa
"a VI ality. oe0i
~ Veakness.
0pef n . torfbOo
LOST 4A0aOO
lmpoesncy, PRa.
lysts. Hrossstoe.
fh1A. and all IL
ees1aAls elects q
sslf.Abuse. youth
81 H1llN 49,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
Rad German HOOD.

A case has come TO the surface
amongst number of German citizsns
which has created more or less bad
blood and it is hard to tell yet where it
will end. 1t seems that some nineteen
months ago a German named Dangel
came TO this City from Wurtemburg,
Germany, and had not been long in
this city when an intimacy sprang up
between himself and prepossess'ng 2
yOnpR widow named Seipold, which
intimacy ripensd into a marriage last
July, against the protestations of some
OF Mrs. Selbold s nearest relatives who
had not heard very h4ttering account
of Dangel In the old country.
In order to find out more about him,
these friends wrote to the Mayor of
Wurtemberg for more information in
regard TO Dangel, and they have re-,
CeiVed letter from that officer stating
that he left wife and five children in
that city who are in a destitute condi-
tion; also that Dangel WAS guilty of
certain crooked financial transactions
not suffered by honest business men.
Dangel, upon being informed OF the
c0ntents OF the letter did not deny the
accusations but thought everybody
ought to mind their own business, but
there are others who do not share his
opinions and are disposed to make his
stay hot tor him while he remains in
Wilmington. How the matter will end
Is yet but 'he merest conjecture.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
Cane Growers I'm Session.

The third annual convention of the
Mississippi Valley Cane Growers Az
sociation met at St Louis yesterday,
ex.Lieutenant Governor n. j. Coleman,
president, in the chair. Delegates were
present from Illinois, Indiana, Louisa
ma, Kansas, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Ten
nessee and Wisconsin. Hon. George
B. Loring, Commissioner Of Agricul.
ture, was present as spectator; A
member of the convention stated that if
the sorghum manufacture really proves
to be a success, it will keep in the COun-
try sixty to eighty million dollars
which is now paid annually for import.
cd sugars and syrups. The members
of the convention will leave on Satur-
day for New Orleans, where they will
remain several days, visiting sugar
mills and r6fineTies.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
Funeral OF Charles AAing.

The funeral of Chas. King took place
at o'clock yesterday afternoon from
the residence of Mr., Kitchen, No. IL
East Fourth street, and was largely at.
tended by his many friends, among
which were a plumber of the members
Of the First Unitarian Church of which
deceased was also member, and others
from different religious organizations,
DIR. Fl. r. Wilson offered up u fervent
prayer and preached an effective funer
al discourse after which the solemn
funeral cortege wended their way to the
Wilmington 81 Brandywine cemetery
where the interment was made. Elev-
en- carriages followed the remains to
their last resting place. The pail bear
ers were William Mccullough, James
wilkins, William Miller and John G.
Smith, the last named, a fellow soldier
OF the Thirteenth (British) Light In
fantry. Credit is due to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kitchens and Dr.. Simms for their un.
firing attention and tender sympathy
during the illness of the'deceased.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
PnraacurnnwA WiTo.

BUFFALO, December 13.-Mrs. Mar.
tha j. Collins, Of Bradford, who waa
illegally imprisoned in the state Asy
lum for the insane here, was brought
int court and discharged as sane by
Judge Smith to-day.
The asylum people were represented
by Ex-senator Clark, and the District
Attorney and Mrs. Collins by Osgoodby
and Swift. After an argument on
tech nical Irregularities Ia the commit
ment Lawyer Clark surprised the large
audience by saying that Superinten-
dent Andrews considered her 30 far
recovered that 1t was safe to surrender
her to her friends.
Some discussion arose, aud finally
Judge Smith released Mrs. Colinsbun-
condItionally. Her husband who was
in court advanced TO greet her when
she coldly said:
"Ar. Collins, I'll only shake hands
with you; that's all"
The twain held q consultation at the
lawyers Office subsequently, when she
declined to return with him to Brad
ford unless he would give her good as
surauce not to again imprisOn he.
Mrs. Collins tells straightforward
circumstantial story and 10 we'll edu-
Gated. ColliAs, she says, imprisoned
her in Flatbnsh and in Bloomingdale
Asylums several years ago because she
detected him In alleged intidelities, but
the doctors refused to detain her. Dur
ing the frat three weeks III Buffalo
asylum she was treated as a pauper,
although Collins paid her board.
She was there tive weeks before she
eluded the physicians and sent letter
to her counsel. Letters written to her
husband were suppressed. Great sym
psthy is manifested for Mrs. Collins
and the case creates considerable ex-
element.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
Market Eernonssrnnces

RemonstranCes against the removal
of ths eurbst0Ie market TO French
street, are being circulated and numer-
oRsly signed by citizens, merchants
and business men generally. The fol.
lowing is The form oft6e remonstranoe:
To the Honorable, the Mayor and
City Council of The City of Whining
ton:
We, the undersigned citizens of viii.
'mingtor, do respectfully remonstrSte
to your honorable body against the re-
moval of the Farmers Market from
King street. That we believe said
King street to be the most suitable
place for the accommodation of our
people in general. That it Is central
and easy Of access BY two street rail
ways. That it il paved street easily
cleaned. That 1t Is sheltered from the
wind and free from dust.
That there is not a great deal of travel
ON King, the travel mostly passing up
French street, which Ia. of easy grade,
not paved amt quite dusty. lit de
Clared that Madison street would be
suitable TOR part of the market, we
would say that experience proves that
practically the farmers would occupy
but one street, unless they INN mediatsly
approximate each other. Ii 1t be set
forth that more room is required the
market can be extended out Kirg to the
east side of the Court House, making it
convenient 10 the people of West Will
miugton and over the Brandywine.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
FCURTNEDlTLON
LOaaIk klTslnKa.


The children are wondering what
Kris Krinkle has In store for them.
The stores are presenting holiday
appearance and are very pretty.
The market question is agitating the
minds of the business men. What
next?
The liquor men are getting anxious
about their licenses owing to the
lengthy session of Court.
Keep your front door licked as q
mum ber of thieves have been prcwliRg
around town.
Mrs. Solomon Stats, who resides on
Market street, above Fourth, has been
i'll for a number of weeks,
Workmen are engaged to-day In put
ting up the new telephone wives on the
large poles recently erected throughout
the city.
The seventh anniversary of the Pas
tors Bible Glass will take place this
evening in the Second Baptist Church.
The exercises will be very interesting.
The case between Councilman A. P.
Beecher and J. X. SutterlSy has been
withdrawn, and the costs paid by the
complainant.
The investigation of the death OF the
colored child of Thomas Smith, by Cor
oner Smith and nr. 0gle, yesterday,
resulted in verdict of death from nat
ural causes and certificate was rem
dered accordingly.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
senator Hale COutradicted.

Ex-Mayor Cooper, of New York.
after reading the proceedings OF the
United States Senate, Saturday, in
which Senator Hale, of Maine, charged
that the New York Democratic Com
mittee had levied contributions of 500,
and in some cases 81 900, from saloon
keepers, under threat that unless they
paid their licenses would be revoked I,
declared that the charge was sbsol utely
false, and that no man had contributed
a dollar under threat. When asked
n1 saloon keepers were among the sub
h. h.sCribers to the campaign fund, he said
shat that was not matter for the pub
lstic, and if the Senate wished to know,
b they could find out, He intimated that
the subscriptions were all voluntary,
and came from Democrats who had the
Interest of the party at heart
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
I dlhll tDlTlUN.
Tns COe.wArsOs Trespass Case.

The Smyrna Times, probably well
booked in theGoe- Wilson trespass case,
as the parties arc well-kuowD in thai
neighborhood, after giving detailed
statement of the trial in the Court in
this city, says:
The mass OF our people, by the rul-
ings OF the Court in such cases as this,
cannot but see conflict between law
and Justice. The common aud right
view is that the court was instituted tG
sil as an arbiter between right and
wrong and justice and injustice, but il
seems that by trick OF law it is I'm
possible to bring prcot as to how fraud
ulent a combination may be, however
much it may prey upon community.
In all such cases theIe il a sensible
diminution of respect for our legal ma
ghinery.
Mr.. Harrington intends to bring the
case before the Court of Errors and Ap-
peals where he will have the full bench
and not be subject to an Individual ar
bitrary ruling.
The contest in this case started over
$40, but the aggregate costs to both
parties will amount, it is said, to $1,000.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
Serrus.,s,nn . npefonI.

MADRID, Dec. 10, 1882.-The debate
on the resolution declaring against ary
modification of the constitution having
shown disastrous differences among
Marshal Serrano's followers, and seeing
that he could not count on more than
sixteen votes, he decided to withdraw
In the Chamber of Deputies discussion
OF the policy of the government was
continued.
Elk Minister Bscerra urged the expe-
diency of reforming the constitution in
order to reconcile the principle of ma
tional he recognized Alfonso as the
legitimate King. Senior Gonzalez, Min
lister of the Interior opposed any change
in the constitution. In regard to the
Parliamentary oath question the gov.
ernment proposes to admit either an
oath or an affirmation, on condition Of
fidelity TO Alfonso, the words "legiti-
mate King of Spain" to be omitted.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
Tobacco Prizes,

Mr.. John Woodward, who resides ON
Orange street, drew a handsome Chro-
nometer balance watch, few daye ago,
by purchasing certain amount of
John FINER & Bros chewing tobacco,
AT Chapman's tobacco warehouse,
Fourth and Shipley street.
Mr.. Richardson, who resides near
Newport, also drew at the same store,
a silver boot jack, which makes hand
some charm, by purchasing quantity
Of Nusselman's plug tobacco.
Mr.. Chapman has about 800 boxes OF
tobacco now in stock and should Con.
gress pass the bill reducing the tax on to
bacco, he has been instructed by cir
Culars from the manufacturers to re-
ducs the price accordingly and they
will allow him necessary rebate to do
$50,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
Another s.. Lou1r hsananI.

ST. LOUIS, December 1S.-A few
days ago U. D. Uncer, paymaster OF
the Cairo Short Line Railroad, received
Sn anonymous letter which told hia
that his wife was not faithful. He
hired a private deteetive who shadowed
her last night to room where she met
William M. Hogan, = prominent bank
er OF Belville. The detective then
called Uncer, who kicked in the door of
the apartment occupied by his wife
and her paramOur.
The latter drew . revolver, but U
Ger told him not 10 shoot that he was
no. 10 king toE bleed and only wan ted
70 establish his wife's guilt. Uneer
was very cool aud went away. Later
his wife came hOme aud asked to be
forgiven. Her husband refused to let
her into the house. She then asked
for money to procure lodging. He
gave ner large sum, and, as she went
away, he told hsr never to return.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
Ex .Rennt0r knenoer,s FLIGHT

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 10, 1882 1t
is thought here by some Of ex-senator
Spencer friends that the report that
he has gone to Montreal is untrue.
They believe he started from Kingston
eastward merely as a blind. He once
attended school at Montreal. An old
friend of his said that he believed Mr..
Spencer went from Kingston to Wind
,sor, there 10 cross to Detroit and pro
ceed thence TO his home in Nevada
The report sent out to the effect that 8
United States marshal had been in Wa
tertown looking for Spencer is entirely
without foundation. No strange mar
looking for ex-senator Spencer hal
been there. ..
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
In a Critical CONDITION.

Mr.. VIM. II. Robinson, ,aged 76 years,
and brctner-in-law of &c. l.. Rice, who
has been suffering with paralysis for
a numbsr of years, is now at Mr.,
Rice's and his condition, owing to his
advanced age, is considered critical. A
few months ago he came to this city,
from Baltimore for the purpose of re-
crulting his health but he has gradG.
ally grown worse. Mr.. Robinson is q
nephew of the late W. II. and FL. H.
j. Naff and was born in the old dwell.
ing house No 81 Market street, now
occupied by D. p. Smyth, the jeweler
At one time he was on Revenue cuttel
with Captain Nones and for number
of years an officer ON the steamship line
between Baltimore and HOrfo k.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
Nat,onnl rnrms, ., Convention.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 AT the agricul-
tural convention this morning an ad-
dress was delivered by the Hon. Joseph
Medill upon free trade. Resolutions
indorsing the Maryland and Delaware
ship.canal project we're introduced by
Mr.. Ezra Whitman, Of the Maryland
Farmers Association, and were refer
ed to the committee on resolutions.
Hon. j. Sterling Morton, Of Nehrar-
ka, spoke against the tariff. Mr.. N. T.
Sprague, of Vermont, gave his expert
ence with "Silos and Ensilage." The
report of the committee on forestry,
recommending the cooperation of State
and national governments in planting
trees along water courses, and of that
on transportation, recommending the
development of water competition by
the Improvement of rivers and the
building Of canals, were laid over fol
discussion.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
Ilea1n or UonrnaI MANI.

Conrad ManE, q brother Of the late
John MANI who died about eight
months ago, who for several years has
been proprietor of The saloon, corner
Third and Adams street, died at his
home about 8 O'clock last evening, af.
ter lingering illness, Of a complica-
tion of diseases. Deceased was Al years
Of age and highly esteemed by all who
knew him.
He was member Of the I. o. r. NJ.
and 1. o. o. II. and an active member
OF the Delaware SBugsrbund and other
German organizations. The deceased
leaves q family. The funeral takes
place Sunday afterHOon.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
Elgnr Rstmaen TrnmPH.

GREEEsBuRG, Pa, Dec. l3'-A
of tramps, about thirty IN hul
bound together by an iron-'Ia9 Ca. ,0.
the purpose of cOEmitCtDg oil SOl
depredations, have been erosmi
few miles east of this place lO'
time. .... ...
Last night one of their number ~ Y
Quick, becoming disfatisfed' mSu' Ut,
his mind to leave the vagrsntS an' '
expressed himself. A fight I1S, y,
between him aud another nSmeu r.
The latter drew a revolver , apu
several shots, two Of them 'sh1nS
in Quick's back and side. hro
The gang was arrested anu thoT Wv
to this place to-day, where 'neS
lodged In Jail to await the 'so" o,.
Onick's injuries. Physicians ~ ~.
Q1ick in a critical condition ~
taken to the County Home
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
1872 Big Boys
Can Buy Excellent Suits
from
Bargain TX.

They are made from Port
land and Avcrue Cassi.
meres, and the larger por-
ton of them have not been
offered until TO day. They
were made to sellatS10, 900,
but they go on the Bargain
List at $3.50. .a.
A Big Bargain, as treated
in our advertising, Is one
that covers a large lot of
goods, but there are little
bargains-plenty of them
a few garments of a kind,
which to the buyer they will
suit are the Biggest Sort of
Bargains. The Bargains
little and big-the size of
the stock, which is always
big; the rate of the profit,
which is a very little plus
on regular goods and a very
big minus on bargains, are
some of the reasons why
your first inquiries for
Clothing should be made
at Oak Hall.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
,v,..,reI. Ea1nr dEy Night

Don't forget the perfoIm@TIaSI
Collins minstrels in Odd hUI ;raI
Hall Saturday night the lo'n a,nnr r"aI
long list Of specialities are ~ M,,ant anti 4
and a first class entertainment
sured. ortists
Among the well known ''loss @LS.o
Ayers and Brannln clog uahOk Rakj
Hughes comedian. Johnny ,,;n@s p
banjo songs aud funny SS{nys tnr,S
several new sketches will lof~
Of the entertainment.