davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10

Respectfully submitted,
]. R. LxwIs, Chmn. Com.


Respectfully submitted,
]. b. LEWIS, Chmn. Com.
Judge Lewis was elected permanent
Chairman Of the Convention and @. f.
Cosper and @. p. Stone permanent Sec
retaYie0.
The Convention then proceeded to
elect nine delegates to the Territorial
Convention, to b held at Vancouver,
and tho following persons were chosen
as such delegates:
]. II. Lewis, Sutclin Baxter, Issao p.
Calhoun. w. A. Jennings, Geo. D. Hill,
G. 8. Dudley, w. II. Humphrey. q. a.
cObe, Moses korn.
Next in order OF business was the
nomination of Probate Judge. Judge /.
N. Hall was placed In nomination BY 90
clamation.
Next cams candidates for Sheriff.
Hon. II. g. Strive placed In nomination
John H. McGraw and ON motion Of Mr..
James MoNaught the nomination Was
made unanimous, and Mr.. AcGraw was
declared the nominee Of the Convention
by reclamation.
Next came nominations for Auditor.
Hon. i. p. Smith nominated 8. G. Har-
ris, and on motion ho was declared the
unanimous choice oe tho convention.
Next on the order Of badness was
nominations for County Treasurer. W.
y. Pumphrey presented the name Of
Captain George d. Hin, he pgeosnt In.
oumbont. The nomination Was second.
ed by James 4cNauQht, Who made Q
brief speech. strongly indosuinQ Captain
Hill and declaring him eligible to hold
the Office.
Judge Lewis called Judes Hall 70 the
chair and spoke for Q few minutes In BE-
half Of Captain Hin. He aid that Onp-
tain Hill had appealed hin Oaso 60 tke
Supreme Court Of the United 0tdteo, @
no had q perfect right 70 do, and IN
referring to the late decision Of tho Hu-
preme Court Of the Territory, Judge
Lewis said:
II pledge my reputation q an attor-
ney TINT The decision will b. rsvsrasd IA
The scprems Court Of the United
Mr.. r. Osborne. - fellow oitissn. q
q Republican and - fellow soldier Of
Captain Hills. also oooonded hio noui-
nation and mid:
II hope that on account of some littlo
technioal quibels the Rood people q
King County YIN never do1Grt 8 man
Who they know - b. competent, faith
ful and honsnk especially o. vAo ~
sealed his devotion TO his country not
only With his blood, but with one Of hi
limhs."
AZ the close Of thsss litsls speeches
Captain Hill's nominntioo vas doolayod
unanimouA
Two nominations foe County AasesD-
OF vege made. Frank 0oidol Il eeo1tlo.
and s. i. Smith, IL Whi1o River. II.
smith withdrsv befusU . voee was lAk-
a. and 6eidal was nomina1sd b aouln-
nation.
Four namsa vsre plaesd hoeses -
Convsntion for Ooanfy OommislinnsGn,
q folloWn:
C. II. vanDorsa, John Keeaan. Hohk
Abrams and ]. u. OoamAn.
o. ~ 1ut hAlloe vanDoeon, EaonnR
and Cooman veee nomina1od, Kooann
beating Ahgams b fu1R vu1oa
Two DADao W1Ro panood bocugo ~
ConvsnAina fue Hehoa 6apsin1sadGaA
viz:
Rsv. J. =. min M 4 q InGEakam.
E1is psosivoa = vo1m q ~ 1sse ~
70 out q . pos1fhle - 81 - asslas-
:. 3. Wh11UeglA - nanl1a1p1 ~
Oc99ay eEygZoRbg aelonmaoloo
!. II xGunok - - - - -
Oug001B U1nuu1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10
TAlR NOTES.


A telegram has been received from
Governor w. A. Newell. accepting the
invitation to deliver tho annual address
before the King County Industrial Asso-
citation Oh Tuesday evening, Sept. 18th.
All articles designed for exhibition
will be carried to and from the hall free
of charge. if word he left with s. G.
Woodruff before Monday noon.
The Seattle COrnet Band will dis
course enliveninR strains Of music every
evening. The new "Brannigan's Band
has been secured for one night only.
TIE Arion Club will furnish the en-
'tertainment for Friday evening. The
managers Of the Fair have secured the
use of their fine new concert grand
piano. s9-2t
Gentlemen, go to Clayton Bros. for
shirts of all kinds.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10
PACIFIC COAST.



PosrLAsD, Or, Sept. 9.-In the an
nual ,ur-oared race for the grand CUP
this afternoon, the Portland Rowing
Association won, beating the Villa
mettes nearly one hundred yards. The
course was three miles, with tnrn. Time,
1870 The bow oar of the WIitamettes
was taken i'll AT the turn. I'LL then the
race was close. The Por.lands having
won the cup in three races, 1t goes to
the Club permanently.
An rnexpeesed neliday.
SAN FEANcIsCo. Sept. 9.-The Cover
nor's proclamation of holiday. issued
at so late q date, took the town by sur
prise. This morning the crowd which
the recent activity in stocks has called
together at the corner Of Pine and
Montgomery streets for several days
past, assembled as usual, only 10 find
the doors of both Exchanges closed and
all business off for the day. Consider
able grumbiing ensued, IA the mob o.
curbstoDe brokers had not been pre-
pared for cessation Of business. No
tice Was given 80 late tn It the holiday
observance il hardly noticeable. except
for the general display Of flags. The
banks we're open for while. and there
has been no general closing Of places
of business On the retail streets.
Char1ers.
SAN FRASCIsco, Sept. 9.-British shiT
Celestial Empire. 1851 tons, wheat aI,C
merchandise to Liverpool direct; private
French bark Biobio. go tons. wheat
10 Cork, or the Continent betweer Boz
deaux and Havre, q los.
Railroad BalDa1ag
| DENVER. Sept. 9.-The Utah Division
| Of the Denver Il Rio Grande Railwa,
was completed today To Montrose, o.
the Uncompahgre River, Fli2 miles from
Denver. The link necessary TO connec
the Colorado and Utah systems IL nov
| reduced to 275 miles, for which distanc
work il vigorously prosecuted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10

TRINITY SHooL.-'This select school for
boys and girls, on Spring and Fifth
streets, viii open for the autumn term
on Monday, September 11th, at 8 am.
under the management OF Miss Ella Il.
Shaw, the former principal. For ad-
mission apply 10 Rev. Geo. H. Watson.
Number Of pupils limited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10

In RECITATION Of the charges made
against "a by last evenings Herold, we
beg hereby TO state to the public that
the writer Ut the article in question is
IN infamous liar, and We propose to
prosecute him to the full extent of the
Law, providing it does not require more
than . reasonable length Of time. This
il plain language and We mean exactly
what We say. We have been assailed
before, but this time We propose to as
certain whether spiritual mediums have
the same right to protection from lying
abuse and defamation Of character as
other respectable people or not. The
Herald may think it clever to attack
strangers, but this time it has got hold
Of the wrong party to stand az target for
tho shots Of an infamous liar.
We will further explain ourselves
from the stage Of the Opera House this
evening. MILLER BRorHERs.
FoR 6ALE.-A strong, good pony, six
yesss old, at the Chicago Market. s9-3t
-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10

TIME DIRECTORS EARNESTLY
i call upon every citizen Of Seattle to
contribute something towards aiding them
ia making this an exhibition Of the re-
sources worthy of the country we live in
Let every merchant bring samples OF
his wares the ladies articles of handi-
work the farmers the products OF the
farm: the mechanic and manufacturer
the result of skill and ingenuity.
This is an institution in whichevery citi-
zen should take an honest pride. and as
sist the Directors in their endeayors to
provide a creditable exhibition.
The best musical talent Of the city has
been secured, and visitors will be enter
tanned every evening with choice selec-
tons Of vocal and Instrumental music, as
well a. laughable comic songs.
The PREMIUM LISTS are ready. and
can be obtained from the Secretary.
The PAVILION WILL RE OPEN ON
MONDAY MORNING at 8 O'Clock for the
reception Of articles for exhibition.
RATES OF ADMISSION.
Single Tickets. ............ - Cents
Single Season Ticket.
Family season Ticket. ...... ere
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10

SsGra's Bl,ou TnRArxa-This pablo
place OF amusement. On the ooener Of
Third and Warrington streets Is stiIl ia
fall blast, nav attractions bsina pre-
sented every night Tho company
couaietD Of twelva people, ansoue
whom are Mr.. Jake Wiley, ssaet man.
agef; Mr.. ChArles Nic60lsou, come
dian and banjo .aoloiat, and Af. John
Cook. clog and liz dancer; M. Harry
Emcgo, essSo- comic epeeoh osator; 0ics
Mia Eaxle, ssgio- comic sonasepaas;'lfin
Ian Cock. liz dances axtist; Gi0 0saeo
Wilh1s vocalist; and others; boni1ss IN
orchestra oe tire ptsosA Adminaina
frss. s7-1kf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10
SELECT SCHOOL.

A SCHOOL FOR BOYS WILL BE
"A opened in the basement of the new
Catholic Church on the 18th inst. Father
PrefOntaine has secured the services of
one of the best Professors on the Coast,
q thorough English scholar and q linguist,
teaching the most popular modern lam
guages without any extra charge. For
further particulars apply to Father Pre-
fOntaine.
It Is also the intention. in case there be
o sufficient number of applications. to start
aud continue during the long winter
evenings, q Latin and Greek class for
the importance of these languages. Send
In your application Immediately.
s6-td r. A. PERFORMANCE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10
THE
Seattle Restaurant

LAS BEEN REOPENED TO THE
II patronage Of the public, and the pro-
prietOr will be pleased to welcome the re-
turn Of her former guests.
The table will be supplied with the best
the market affords, and every effort will
be made to cater to the tastes of the pub
lie.
MRS. PFIEFFER.
Seattle. Sept. Sth. s9-lw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10
MILLINERY BUSINESS
FOR SALE.

DEING DESTROYS OF RETIRING
~ from the millinery business, take
Millinery and Fancy Gooda together with
stand and fixtures, ct . bargain, before
the opening Of tho tall trade. Store ON
Front street, opposite Sulliyan's Block.
SLIM MRS. +. H. CANN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10

PONTIUS'
p REPAR ATUoNo.
Pontius' Cough Syrup.
This Cough Syrup I can recommend -
any one who Ia suffering from couGA0
cold - being 3 sure cure. have Go14 =
great many bottles of Il since fcommeeoo9
to manufacture II, and II has always 9vo
good satisfaction whenever used. u y
pleasant to take and relieves ut oncA
Reef, Iron and Wine.
This preparation Il made from the ~
known extract n bcef, citrate OF ifoo 81
pure aherry wine. 1t combines, in 49,
ant form, the valuable nutritious toalco14
stimulating properties Of Its ingredion1
Prompt results will follow Its use n 60
OF sudden exhaustion. arising eithef -
acute or chronic disease. and VIII POW =
valuable restorative for al conveIesS.ce s
IN the treatment OF impaired nuz3s
impoverishmcnt Of the blood. ard ~
various forms Of general debility.
Prepared BY Frank A. PontiuA
Pontius' Gentiau Tonic BlttaA
A tonic that at once invigorate I'LL
Geative organs improves tho appelss
re nesvous : ystem; In cas sssssSsstssSI
tie hlood, thcse Bitters cannot b. e1eo1es
Prepared only b. Frank A. Po1t!xA
I6o abovo ase only . few g ~
FRANK A. PQN14Q1
AVo1heeasy aeA III Il
~ ySoG1 - no1e Onmo IA \ 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10
NOTICE.

ALL DOGS FOUND RUNNING AT
"A large within the city limits without
license, will be impOunded from and
after this date.
j. H. WOOLERY,
Chief of Police.
Seattle. Sept. =. 1857. sS-lw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN NOT
a. she has left me, and will not be re-
sponsiblc for any debts Of her contracting.
Y. v. CAOUS.
Seabeck. Sept. 7, 1882. sS-lOt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10

Ladies' night dresses at Clayton Bro
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-07
A
The Way i'm Which This Ornament
is Prepared.


is Prepared.
An ingenious process for producing
glass with an iced or cracked surface
suitable for many decorative purposes,
has been invented in France by Bay. The
product appears in the form of sheets or
panes, one eide of which is smooth and
glossy like common window glass, while
the other is rough and filed with innu-
merable crevices, giving it the frozen or
cracked appearance so much admired for
many decorative purposes. The peculiar
cracked surface is obtained by covering
the surface Of the sheet on the
table with q thick coating Of some
coarse-grained fux mixed to form
a paste, or with a coating OF
some more easily fusible glass, and
then subjecting it to the action of Il strong
the coating Is fused, and the table is red
hot, it is Withdrawn and rapidly colored.
The superficial layer of iux separates
itself in this operation from the underiay-
ing glass surface, and leaves behind the
evidence of its attachment to the same in
the form Of numberless irregularities,
scales, irregular crystal forms. ETC., Civ
ing the glass surface the peculiar appear
ance to which the above name has been
given. The rapid cooling of the glass
may be facilitated with the aid OF a
stream of cold air. or by continuously
projecting t. ine spray Of cold water upon
It. BY protecting certain portions of the
glass surface from contact with the ttux,
with the use OF u template Of any orna-
mental or other desired form, these por-
tons will! retain their ordinary appear
ance, and will show the form of the de-
sign very strongly outlined beside the
| cracked surface. In this manner letters,
| arabesaue and other patterns in white OF
| oolored glass can be produced with great
esse and fine effect.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-07
THE '.WATERLoO IN OHIO"
A Gloomy Picture of ssthe Grand
Old Party" and Its Prospects.

Old Party and Its Prospects.
Frank II. Pirley in TIE San Francisco Argenaut.
The Republican party has met with a
Waterloo in Ohio. The same causes are at
work in California that produced the Ohio
result, aud it will be a miracle if the entire
Democratic ticket, with Stoneman for Gov
ernor, is not successful in this State. The
Republican party has not outlived its use
f~ulness, and the discipline of defeat which
it has received in Ohio, and which it is
likely to receive in New York, Pennsyl-
vapia, Indiana and California, are not i'm
probable blessings. This year Of chastiss-
ment may save the Presidential slsction.
1t may teach Mr.. Arthur at Washington,
Mr.. Conkling, of New York; Mr.. Don
Cameron, of Pennsylvania, and the Stall
warts everywhere, that the Republican
party is not composed exclusively of office
holders and oifice-seekers, and that bosses
are not deemed indispensable to its
management, or the machine to its exist
ence. 1t is now being run by place
hunters and place-holders from the
White House at Washington to the light
house at the Farallones. There are no
National issues. There are 40 distinctive
party issues. In Africa is is said that
venomous snakes pile themselves in monu-
HlcDlS 80 IuterIdCtu duu eltdhSitl NAV
their bodies form an impervious truncated
cone, with their heads sticking out on all
sides. From whatever direction the
enemy approaches it is met with forked
and kissing tongues, splitting venom, and
is struck with fangs that poison. The Re-
publican party may be likened to this
monument of monsters, its official heads
reaching ont to destroy with the venom
of abuse, detractfon, utilization and insult
to every honest Republican who has not his
tail within the pile. In this State, and in
every town and village within it, are old
and honored Republicans who have done
gallant service in the cause, some in hum
BILE rank and some in leadership, against
whom every vigorous tongue of office
holders is now wagging an aggressive, vim
dictive and devilish war. 1t is worth a
mans reputation to approach the snakes
in convention. Under this kind of sell
fish leadership the party has lost Its
courage. It's leaders in this State lack
either courage, intelligence, or integrity,
and some of the most prominent ones lack
all these virtues. Enthusiasm has died
out of the rank and file,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-07
REFAKEN.
The Escapes Caught Mapping I'm h
Sage Brush.

The Escapes Caught Mapping i'm h
sage Brush.
Sunday morning Eureka was thrown
into a slight fever of excitement by the
report that two men had been seen by
Waldfogel, the milkman, running away
the Jail birds who call themselves Nicholas
and Catterson, the same that had walked
through the walls of our county coop a
few days before. A cavalcade of horsemen
went after them vigorously in all direc-
tons, but they were nowhere to be found.
1t appears that they got possession of a
handcar on the E. & P. and sped away on
it until they got pretty tired. At a mile
and a half from the Summit they stopped
and throwing their car to one side rolled
themselves up in their blankets and went
to sleep. Had they been better acquainted
with the topography of the country they
would have pumped away for the other
mile and a half, then they could have
rolled down grade for IA miles further
without much effort. The Section Boss
at the 12-mile Station suspected them and
hailed them as they went by him, but they
sped by without stopping. When the
regular passenger train came along Wells,
Fargo & Cos messenger, A. G. Ward,
who is also Deputy Sheriff, was
informed about the fugitives. The train
stopped where the runaways were asleep,
and Mr.. Ward got out. Before the gem
tlemen were aware of the unfriendly pres
ence they found the formidable, short,
double-barreled shotgun of Wells, Fargo
IL Co. at their noses. Nicholas showed
fight for a moment, but Immediately after
wards, finding himself completely COW
cred, gave up the whole racket. The Jail
birds, it seems, must have been used to
railroading in some Sunday school com
munity. for they say they had no idea that
there was going to be a train on the Sab
bath day. When brought in and slowed
away in the cooler the escapes were ex-
amined, and in their pockets were found
all the articles Of jewe.ry that John Ewing
had lost from his dwelling Friday night
and the whole lot OF things stolen the
same night from Robert Zeile, except
several boxes OF fine cigars, which hsye
not turned up yet. These thefts the
thieves find themselves SO clearly con-
victed of already that they came right out
and acknowledged the corn. The tlmid
housewife about town need tremble no
more. fearing burglary from these chaps.
They will be treated as they deserve here
after. Big Sim seys he trusts them no
more. That mouth-organ racket will MOI
soothe any breast about the cooler next
tins,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-07
An Incubator for Infants.

NJ. Tarnier. the surgeon Of tho Maternity
hospital, In Paris, struck by the great NOR
tally among infants prematnrely born, and
those which are very siokly after birth, has
conceived ths ingenious idea of construct
ing a box which is almost exactly similar
tie the ~inopbators used fer poultry. This
box 10 divided into two uompaftments-ths
lower one being used as reservoir Tor hot
water, while the infant is placed in the
upper enc, which !g we'll stalled at the
sides and fitted with X sliding glass cover.
The Temperature is maintained At eighty
six degrees Fair, and NJ, FARMER has
found that by keeping infants in the ineu-
bator for a period OF from two to six weeks,
their vitality is enormously improved. He
has made experiments upon five six
months children, six se7en-months, and
thirteen eight-months children, and he has
only lost two of them, whereas, according
to his statement, three-fourths of them
would have died but for his sdventitious
| aid to vitality.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-07
THE EVE OF ELECTION.
Preparations for the Fray all Along
the Line.

nv
From 10 O'Clock yesterday the streets of
Eureka, particularly Main street, began
to thicken with people. Candidates and
candidates friends were numerous; in.
different Observation-Disclosures nu-
merous, but the very numerous portion OF
the throng was the "1oat." The eve Of
election brings to the surface the lame,
halt and the blind. Flotsam is a tremen-
dous element in elections in Nevada, and
doubtless elsewhere in these United
States, for human nature is the same all
over the world as is politics identical in
every community Of the country. What
ever difference there is is net in quality
but in degree only. Flotsam were travel
ing a~bout3hungry and cayoteing with cam
didates for prey. Oh tie agony of a
political campaign. The lot of a candi-
date is not a happy one. He ia the indie
feasible prey Of everybody included among
'miserables, " and Others even who are not
ordinarily so elassed. There is what is
called the natural" vote. This
suggests an opposite-the unnatural
vote. This is no season for
changes in phrassology against estab-
llshed usage on the tongues OF tne people
who talk on the streets and whose lingo is
carried thence into the parlor, the Legis-
lature and the Courthouse. The mat
ural" vots is that which is ~untampered with,
that which is cast in the absence of THE
SACK. The vote that is not natural is
that which is Influenced by the potent
factor in recent elections just mentioned.
1t is the unatural vote. We have re-
ferred to the exalted privilege of casting
the ballot in another place to-day, a
privilege which if abused may rush Is
headlong to the destiny foretold for us by
the ~potentates abroad, who say our plan Of
governments is but an experiment. II we
are in earnest to extract the sting from the
reproaoh that we are subjected to abroad,
let us to-day see to it that the foundation Of
our republican institution, the ballot, is
not disturbed. Every man should feel an
interest in his own vote and should also
feel an interest in the voting Of others.
This State has been gratuitously called ths
'rotten borough" Let us see to-day that
the imputation is a scandal. When the
polls close let us feel satisfied, beaten or
defeated, that the will of the majority has
prevailed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-07
MINING y E.3.

Eureka Tunnel ore is running very high
grade at present.
Work will soon be resumed on the Gold
en- Rule series Of mines that adjoin the
Dunderberg.
A new strike of very rich ore has been
made in the Williams mine, on Prospect
Mountain. Its extent is not yet known.
A small streak of rich quartz has been
struck in the Silver State tunnel on Nc
Coy Hill. A crosseut will be shortly
started on it.
Prospects in the Matamoras mine are
particularly fattering, and it is confidently
expected that it will soon again be in a
paying condition.
Richard Bergman & Co. have made
another shipment of 20 tons of high-grade
ore from the Diagonal mine, on Silverado
mountain, to the Richmond furnace.
Foley & Kilgore, the owners of the Fair
play mine, Silverado, are making prepare
tons to ship from a big pile of ore on the
dump. Four men are at work and the
mine is looking s%plendidly.
Ten tons of ore are to be shipped from
the Bay State mine, at Newark, to the
Geddes mill at Secret Canyon, for the pur-
pose Of experimenting on the reduction of
the same by the leeching process.
The stock Of the Ruby Hill Tunnel and
Mining Company is being distributed.
This is a very meritorious and important
enterprise. The tunnel has already been
started, and the ground it penetrates is
all owned by the company.
Steam hosting works are soon to be
placed on the Rescue mine, at Silverado,
and when this is done work will be re-
sumed under the superintendent of John
McGrsth, with Dick Bergman as foreman.
Some of the richest ore in this section has
coma from the Rescue mine, and its future,
under good management, is not hard to
~foretell. 1t is undoubtedly q very valuable
property.