davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-14
Talmage Reused.

CHICAGO, Dec. l3.-Rev. T. Dewitt
Talmage is here. He has been inter.
viewed about the case of plagiarism by
Rev. Fawcstt, q local divine. The sub
ject of Fawcett's lecture was the same
as Talmage's-''A Big Blunder." Tai
mage says he has been advised to make
no allusion to the matter. His own lec-
ture was written two years ago. Faw.
cett appropriated not only his ideas,
hut certain stereotyped forms of speech.
He proclaims that he is going to mount
bis horse and ride these men down by
means of sermon on Honesty in
Literature.
CHICAGO. Dec. l2-Hubbell threat
ems to show up Senator Ferry, and to-
day remarked: "That old imbecile
won't be reelected Senator" because
Ferry this morning expressed the idea
that Hubbell is responsible for the re-
cent Republican defeats.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l2.-In the
House to-day Randall tDsm.) of Penn.
sylvania introd aced resolution asking
the President how much has been spent
on rivers and harbors since the govern.
ment began. with full particulars.
NEW YORK, Dec. l2.-The city minis.
ters propose to agitate for better On.
forcsmen. Of the Sunday Penal Code.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-14
Brazil Preparing for War.

| WASHINGTON, Dec. l3. - Ministe,
Osborne of Brazil is reported to be q
his way to the United States. Not
withstanding the contradiction of the
report that trouble was pending be.
tween the Brazilians and the Argen.
tines, the best information indicates
that serious complications are liable
to ensue at no distant date.
The fact is that the Argentine
Confederation has within the year
taken possession and organized under q
territorial government . certain dis
puted country which has always been
claimed by Brazil. The brother of the
President of the Argentine Con-
federation has been appointed Gov
ernor of the Territory, and at
the same time the army is being put on
: war footing, with the intention, it is
understood. of defending by force their
possession Of the territory to which
they have thus summarily set aside the
claim of Brazil The Brazilians a,s
also putting their army in shape,
and have been buying ships of war
from England. A gentleman who
should be well informed as to the tenn.
per of the BrsziIian government, says
that without question Brazil will re-
sist the quiet assumption of control of
the disputed territory, which will lead
to q conflict between the rival powers.
Senator BrO,ca's Vie,Us.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.-Regarding
the civil service reform agitation, Sena.
tor Brown, of Georgia, in his speech
yesterday, said: For more than twenty
years past the patronage of the govern.
ment has been in the hands of the Re.
publicans. The Democrats have had |
scarcely any of it. Now that the hand.
writing appears on the wall, saying that
the party in power has been weighed in
the balance by the people and found
it may be wise on the part
Of the Republican party to do
all in their power to secure
the passage of law to retain Republi.
can office holders IN Office after the peo-
Pile had commanded a change of ad.
but it would be very uu-
wise on the part of Democratic states
nen to give their assent to such a
Measure at this time. When We have
naugurated a Democratic President
md secured fair share of the offices
% Democrats it will be the proper time
e consider and act upon civil service
measures.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21
F 0 r e / G N.
English Grain Market.

LONDON. April 20.-The Mark Lsns
Express says the prospects for young
wheat have been greatly improved by a
fine soaking rain. Sound samples of
fine native wheat command an advance
on account OF scarcity in provincial
markets, and close at 20 bsttsr for
these samples. Foreign more active.
and business has increased about one
half. OF the supply of American best de-
scriptions arc Is better at Liverpool, and
Cd better in inland markets. OFF the
coast trade is firm. bat not active.
An English Mob.
LONDON. April N.-The riot Yesterday
at Camberne Cornwall was caused by ill
feeling against Irish nliners. The mob
wrecked housss of Irishmen and the
Catholic Church.
Twenty Meu Killed.
LONDON. April 19.-Twenty persons
were killed by an explosion in the West
Stanley Colliery.
Another week on.
DUBLIN, April 19.-Parnsll, in accord
ancs with his parole. notified the Gov
ernor of Kiimainhgm Jail that no would
be absent another week, on account Of
family affairs.
4 Murdered Omccr.
A bailiff in the employ of Lord Leon
field has been found murdered at Kill
dare.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21

with the exception of BelIshorsr, Col
quit, Cobb. Cassidy. Holman, yoss.
Grover, Murch. Rice of Missouri. Wat.
son and Turner, Of Kentucky, who
voted in the negative with the Repebli-
cans, and Campbsll, Of PENNSYLVANIA
with the Democrats. The majority res
oluiion declaring neither Cannon nor
Campbell entitled to seat was adop.ed
without revision.
Clatass ganseenre.l
ALBANY, April 20.-Jnd2e Westbrook
publishes card vindicsting himself
from the charges. under legislative in
vestieation. Of veuality connected with
the elevated road cases.
Hexicans Killed by Indinn..
TucsoS, April I9.-News has inst been
received from Charleston that two Mex
leans were killed last night by Indians
eight miles from here, at n ford at the
point OF tho mountain. The Mexicans
were hauling coke. and one of them, a
wagonmaster named Pedro Flores, was
short distance in advance of the
teams, when the Indians appeared
short distance from the road and fired
at him, Two bullets passed through his
body and killed him instantly. The
driver OF the first team secured his rifle
and returned the fire, and some Ameri-
cans who were campsd abou: mile be-
low say he kept them off for
some time until an Indian, tie
other side of the road not seen by the
driver, fred and killed him also. The
driver of the second team escaped to
tie camp of the Americans. The In
Indians took look at the Americans,
but. seeing SO many, were evidently
afraid to attack them. The Indians
then returned, and, taking large stone,
broke the skull of Flores, and taking
FIVE of his mules rode away. The
bodies were taken to Bisbec. Flores
and the driver were both from Tucson,
and well known here.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21

DEATH OF MRs. .. s. SAvAaE.-The
wife of Judge o. s. Savage, Of The
Dalles. died at her residence in that city
yesterday morning at IL O'Clock, after a
lingering illness. Mrs. Savage was a
lady very highly esteemed by all who
knew her. She was the daughter of
Rev. Mr.. Fairchild and a sister of Mrs.
Berger, Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Walter
Struble, of this city. She leaves a
family Of three echildren.-Stdn2ard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21

person or firm Who employs Chinese or
purchases goods fr,m them.
Prohah1e AhfuWPeek.


purchases goods fr1m them.
Probable Shipwreek.
The steamer Orizaba, which arrived
hsrs today. had in tow a small schooner
Of about Il tons, picked up of Piedras
Blanche last night. The schooner b.
longs at Monterey. and it il reported
sailed from there short time age with
a cargo Of Chinese merchandise and If
teen Chinese passengers for southern
California. II is supposed the crew and
passengers abandoned the schooner
during a heavy northwest gale that pre-
vailed on Saturday and Sunday, and
probably all are drowned. Toe baggage
and merchandise were still on board In
. damaged condition from salt wa
ter.
4 Marriage In 1lxh Life.
Miss Dora, daughter of Robert Sher-
wood. and G. Grayriege, were united in
marriage this evening at the Church of
the Advent. The ceremony was per-
formed according to the rites of the
Episcopal Church by Rt. Rev. Bishop
Kip. A reception was held at the resi-
dence of of the brides parents after the
ceremony. at which a number Of invit-
cd guests were present. The bride is
the daughter of a well known citizen
Of this State, and the groom . member
Of an old English family. The couple
will make their future home in Lam
cashire, England.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21

Eclipse Cuvees of 1879 and 1880 are
the finest Champaenes in the market.
ap19-3m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21

Tents of any size or shape made to
order at greatly reduced rates by Bales
& Brush, Cherry seattle, w. T.
al3-dtf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21
PASSENGERS COMING.

Two steamships sailed from San
Francisco yesterday afternoon for Puget
Sound, namely the Idaho and the Mis-
sissippi, having on board the following
passengers:
PER IDAHO.
For Port Townsend-Mrs. j. f. Pueh
and child, Lieut.. w. Wallish, j. A. Bart
lett and wife.
For Seattle. X. Schrig, g. +. Alb
bott. Geo. w. Perkins. Mrs. REYNOLDS.
w. A. Christine, Mrs. Romeds, H. Skill
ing and wife, q. Hoet, Mrs. Alice Smith
and daughter. X. l.. Robertson, H. c.
Peak, wife and three children.
For Tacoma-S. l.. Esley.
For Olympia-W. ID. Brotoer, A. Cam
sron, ID. H. Mellis.
PER MISSISSIPPI.
For Seattle - d. McGilvry. w. T..
Burnside, p. Moran. F. c. Brschdolt, j.
A. Brechdolt, j. l.. Sattsrlie and wife, S.
Davis. Mrs. j. Finch, G. w. Williamson
and wife, +. Foster, d. Wells and wife,
Jacob Fox and SON, 4. X. Bushman and
wife, G. Mullen. John Noerling and sis
ter. Mrs. NJ. Heating and children.
For Tacoma-Chas. Owen, G. E. Be-
croft, George Guthrie, u. l.. Rrtler, L.
McCrimmon, j. Brennan, s. NJ. No
Ian.
For Olympia-C. A. Dyer. Mrs. q. w.
Nanville and children. Miss Clara
Manville. Thomas Dunlap and wife. II.
+. Weir, Robert Breeze, wife and 3
children, X. Foynton, X. Tompkins, 4.
Il. Horton and b. 4. Davis.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21
ReDabIIrau NemInees.

PORTLAND, April 20.-The following
nominations on the Republican State
ticket were made today: NJ. G. George.
of Multnomah, renominated for Con :
gress; F. z. Moody, Of Wasco, for Gov
ernor: r. p. Earhart, renominated for
Secretary Of State; +. q. Hursh. of
Douglas, for Treasurer; McElroy, of
Benton, for Superintendent Of Instruc-
ton; for Supreme Judge, w. p. Lord
was renominated by reclamation; for
State Printer, w. II. Byars, of Douglas
county. was nominated on the second
ballot.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21
LOTS FOR SALE.

HAVE THE CHEAPEST AND SOME
! Of the best property In this city for sale
either by the single lot, half block or whole
block. on Front street.. near CopptnA IN
at prices to suit al buyers. have also
f3ne lots with houses upon them and 9TH
erWise improved.
CAN at my house below the cooper shop.
between Main and jackson streets. mp
stairs.
al30 MRS. BCRRITT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21
Steamer Phantom.
CAPT. ]. scotland,

WILL DELIVER SUPPLIES TO Log
w ging camps about the Sound and do
q general towing bsssinceA For terms ap-
ply . Tie captain On board. When In
Dogt H. 0ooom0e win ~ eoun1 as HaSring~
- u o11ao1 vi. 0A1e.0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL.

Afasa-s. Fsauenthal Bros. on CONNER
eiaI street have GA hand, and are con-
sta,tly receiving by every steamer, a
fsrae sraoant of dry and fancy goods.
They carry an Immense stock In tne ssv-
srsl aenar.nenss. such ss boots. shoes,
s,sr,as.s. oil cloths, etc., which they
,,,.srar.taS 70 bs Of the best quality,
aud feel iussified in saying they can sell
as cheap and perhaps ussie cn1apef
sha. any other houss in Seattle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21

An rood thiugs are put up IN small
parcels. The sasne may b kaid ~ ths
PUGET Sound Hat Store. mN-u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21

LIKES THE TowN.-Mr. Mackay. the
archisec. who made tho plans for the
new Hospital building, and the addi-
iions to the Catholic Church in this
city, il at present at the Oc-
cidantal hotel. He expresses himself
az we'll pleased with the city. and ia
prospects, and il he can arrange his At
fairs satisfactorily viii bring his family
and settle down here.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21

L.saiss. don't forget 70 Ro 70 Clayton
Bros. Tor your bargains IN fancy 9oous.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21
PACIFIC COAST.
oar Pert Tewns~ud Crisf.

PogT TOWNSEND. April 2o.-Mr. J. j.
Rogers, Of Duneeness, w. T., commit
ted sIicide on the 18th inst, by cutting
his throat with a razor instead of shoot
ing himself. as frst reported. He was
buried here today in the Masonic ceme-
terry.
The steamer Dispatch which was due
here las. Sunday, has not arrived yet.
Shs is reported ashore among the Isl
ands
The steamship City of Chester. from
Alaska, which has been in British Co
lumbia two or three days with the Z. s.
mail oil board, had not arrived at Z this
evening.
The ship Robert J. EO.ch was report
ed in the straits yesterday by tbe Vol.
colt, with 800 Cinnamon for British Co
lambda.
Popular Ariisn q. AstOria.
PORTLAND, April D.-The O,rysnias's
delayed special of the 18th from Astoria.
says large crowd collected around the
City Hall this morning, expecting the
trial of the mate of the Storm King and
Nick Davich. the man who shanghaisd
Fredericksen. Indignation WAS roasej
TO find that both had left for Portland.
A meeting was held this afternoon and
the subject discussed with more moder-
alton, but with a strong determination
to rid the city of pimps, gamblers, va
grants and sailor runners, with the COM
bined aid of the city officials if they
would assist, and if not, without their
aid. Many old residents took an active
part in the meeting. Mr.. c. j. Trench
ard was elected Chairman, and a COM
rnittee of nine was appointed to draft res
olutions, which were presented and
adopted as follows:
First. To organize as the peoples
protective association.
Second, To put stop to the system
of shanghasing and brutality used tow
ard sailors.
Third, To urge upon the authorities
the enforcement Of the laws against
gambling and vagrancy.
Fourth. That committee of o of
their number bs selected a. an execu-
tive committee, who shall at once warn
all gamblers, sailor runners, and other
known disreputable characters to leave
the city within certain time, to be
designa ted by the committee. or abide
the consequence.
Gus. Anderson was appointed Chair
man Of this committee, and J. c.. Trul-
niger Treasurer. The meeting taen ad-
journod until 8 O'Clock p. N.
At the adjourned meeting the foreeo-
ing proceedings were endorsed and
about 200 persons signed the member
ship roll of the nav association. The
names of ten individuals were submit
ted in secret session of the committee.
1t was resolved that they should be the
first batch notified to leave.
Republicau Convention.
The Republican Convention met this
afternoon. C. w. Fulton, of Clatsop,
was made Chasrman. The usual CON-
mittees wer appointed and the Commit
tee on Platform and Resolutions will
report at O'Clock this evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21
PER MISSISSIPPI.

Coos Bar. OEEaoN.--Coose Bay is the
principal shipbuilding point in Oregon.
Over 80 vessels of all classes have been
built thars. There are 10000 acres of
valuable timber land in the neighbor-
hood of the hay, which are estimated to
be capable of producing 100000 - 100,
600 feet OF lumber TO the acre, and OF q
very superior quality. There is con-
siderable quantity of Port Oxford cedar
in the vicinity, aud thousands of acres
covered with myrtle. maple and ash,
these timbers having already been
shipped to some extent in the log to San
Francisco. where it finds ready sale
for finishing and ornamental work.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21
Horrible Murder.

Horrible MOt0efs
CoLFAx, April N.-Jos. Spencer, one
of the Oldest residents of this country,
was brutally murdered and robbed at
his cabin near town today. Yesterday
he was last seen alive, about o'clock
last night. On his way homo, at three
o'clock this Afternoon, one of hia neigh
bors found him lying dead in front of
his door, which was standing open.
From appearances hs had just entered
whom struck on the head with blunt
weapon. His coat and vest were torn
almost to tat.ers, showing that he strug-
gisd Tor his life. The back part Of his
head was completely mashed, and ON
his face ten cuts were discovered. In
the search for plumber the murderer re-
moved the deccased's bpots, seeming to
know he was in the habit of carrying
his money in them. Near tho body was
found q broken axe handle, covered
with the blood and hair of decessed.
Three tramps were found At an Indian
camp near by and were arrested on sus-
picion.
Thief Killed.
NEVADA CRY, tCM.) April 2o.-On
Tuesday morning = Chinaman was
killed while attempting to rob the re-
tort room az tho Desrbec Mine, nearly
north of Bloomfield, by the discharge
Of trap-gun set for tho thief. The
room had been robbed once or twice
before.
Grand wedding.
SAx FaANclsco. April 0.-The Par
rott- -Donohos wedding today was mig
nalized by some notable features. The
bride received presents to the amount
Of about $s50,O00. consisting OF bonds,
real estate, jswelry, etc. A special ban
sdiction was received from the Pope.
The marriage service Of the Catholic
Church was celebrated according to the
forms in tho cass Of the marriages Of
crowned heads Of Europe.
Accidental killiag.
SANTA Banana. (Cal.) April l9.-A-
| fred Den was thrown from his horss ai
Los Pusblss this afternoon. His foot
was caught in the stirrup. and hs waa
dragged over the rocks, crushing his
skull and killing him almost instantly.
Hart. bst net DaaIy.
Sax Francisco. April 9.-lt 10 now
reported that Arctic Boriand's injuries
are no. 80 severe a. at iirss feared. He
sustained bu. slight fracture of the
skull. and viii soon be out. This morn
ing he sat up and psrtook OF food and
smoked cigar.
Ansi-CAiaese Leaxne osxnniz~d.
| SAN FRAscrsco. April 1s.-This even
ing Al anti -Chiness lsague Was organ
| izsd hsre, composed Of a number Of
| prominent citizens. The mamhsrl
plsdes thsmsslvss NOS 70 have any do
| lnes with Chinsss. nor 70 paasuoiss anJ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21

The Republican Convention met this
afternoon. C. w. Fulton, of Clatsop,
was made Chasrman. The usual CON-
mittees wer appointed and the Commit
tee on Platform and Resolutions will
report at 7 O'Clock this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15

The report made by the committee ap- pointed by the Kentucky Legislature to visit the convict camps of the State makes some shocking revelations. The convicts are in sufficiently fed and clothed, are worked to the last point of endurance, are inhumanly punished and are not decently treated when sick. In one railroad tunnel, where the air was so bad that the committee could not stay for even five minutes, convicts were com pelled to work twelve hours at a stretch, with but few moments allowed for the scanty lunch, and this was sometimes continued Sundays and all. The men are whipped with g strap lashed with twisted line of fuse,
 kicked and beaten with what is called a "swab-stick" at the will of al. ''boss" em- ployed by the contractors. They are often disabled by the punishment, and the story is told of one convict, too i'll and faint to work,
 actually pounded to death in spite of his pleadings. Testimony was taken as to the management in the past, and, says the re- port, it was an uubroken narrative of cruel ty, brutality, beatings and death" In one case the men were driven into a caving tun- nel, where no one could be hired to go, and were there crushed and maimed The dead are thrown into the railroad embankments
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15
i MIXTURE.

Why are pretty girls like wild cherries 1 Because they make you pucker up your lips
 -Neao Yorb Eoenjng Post.
 1 About the toughest story we have seen 1 lately is the statement that nine per cent. ot ! the Yale graduates become clergymen.- l Philadelphia Nt,os. The story is not SC tough when you become acquainted with
 the cIergymen. Wi2H0nasport Sun and BaH- ! 7ler.
 1 There is nothing in the wide world that
 makes a young man crazier than, after ar
 irving at a party with 8 young lady, whom l he has got there at considerable expense, to have some old bald headed individual get her l off into corner and talk to her all the even- | ing on the peculiarities of the gulf stream 1 Puck.
 (Which of Shakespeare's plays do you | like, Mir. O'Flannigan ?" ''Well, I like the ! Irish ones the best" And which may those
 be- MT. O'Flannigan? ?" "Are you so ignor. ant as that, me son? Sure yer eddication' s
 been sadly neglected. Why, Q'Thello, Cor ry O'Lanus Mike Beth, and Katharine and Pat Ruchid." A countryman climbed out of wagon on Austin avenue, entered @ music store and said he wanted to buy piece of music for his son. If your son is not very far ad- vanced, perhaps this would do," said the clerk, handing over a piece of sheet music
  ''Wel, that's too easy for him. The last piece I bought for him cost seventy five cents. I reckon he knows enough of music to play piece worth a dollar and 8 quarter at least. A fifty cent piece is too low. I want high piece" The clerk accidentally found an operatic piece that was difficult enough, and the proud father shelled out the cash.-1eras Sifftings-
 There is 8 young editor wandering on the face of the earth who formerly published paper at Storm Lake, Iowa. He left there the day after the issue of his last paper, and
 is supposed to be crossing the State on foot to get away from an infuriated female popu lace. It seems there was a concert given by young ladies of the city, and the gallant young editor wrote it up in splendid shape.
 The same day he had visited herd of short horn cattle owned by farmer in the yicini- ty, and he wrote up the cattle also The cross-eyed foreman of the office got the two articles mixed as follows ''The concert given last evening by sixteen of Storm Lakes most beautiful and interesting young ladies was highly appreciated. They were elegant ly dressed and sang in a most charming man. ner, winning the plaudits of the entire audi ence, who pronounced them the finest short horns in the county. A few of them are of rich brown color but the majority spotted brown and white. Several of the heifers were fne-bodied, tight-limbed ami mals, and promise to prove good property" - perI'S S9lu