davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-04
To the Business Public.

"ELLS. FARGO & CO., THROUGH
w their route agent. Eugene Shelby.
have this day paid me one hundred dol
lars in full settlement Of q claim held
against them for the loss of bex of mil
linery goods consigned TO them for ship
ment- Asthe claim was one that might have
been successfully comba'ted my evidence
of shipment being technically incompleteD
and the Company having seen fit to give
me the benefit Of any doubt, l cheerfully
and voluntarily add my testimony 70 their
well stablished reputation II
fairness. pr0mptness and liberality.
MRS. GEO. N. G0SLfN0,
Temple Of Fashion store, corner a Second
and Marion streesa. Del
Seattle, Nov. -. lS83.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-04
FOR SALE.

r OTIS AND 6. BLOCK *" COR
IL ner Fourth and Bell streets. Price,
$500. Inquire of F. HOCHBRUNN. or
at the gunsmith's on Commercial st. q LIT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-04
TO LET.

VNWO-STORY DWELLING HOUSE,
i corner Eleventh and Cherry streets.
Inquire of AL s. l.. CRAWFORD.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-04
WANTED.

a SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE, BY
"A man anG wife without children. Ad-
dress =. o. box S28. seattle. del st
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-04

REV. WINFIELD SCOrT.-This gentle
man, now serving as chaplain in the
United States army, reporting at Fort
Candy, w. T.. came from Portland last
evening to assist the pastor of the Bap-
tist Church ia the series of revival meet
ings. Rev. w. Scott won his chaplaincy
in the last OWL war, which he entered AZ
a private and left as a Colonel, bearing
several scars to the present day. He
served the churches at Leavenwerth,
Kan, and Denver, Col, i'll their early
history, erecting fine editices i'll each
place. He has also served as pastor in
Oakland and Los Angeles, Cal. Rev.
w. Scott is an earnest, eloquent and
magnetic speaker. He will preach espe-
clally to young men this evening, at 7
O'Clock, at the Baptist Church on Fourth
street, near Cherry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-04
MISC ELLANEOUS.


GOOD HOTELS. RESTAURANTS.
" lunch counters. farms. partner in es-
tablished boot and shoe business. etc.
PICKERING s CO.,
96 Washington St, next to Police Court.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
10 = r..

A YOUNG DOG, PART RETRIEVER
"A and part Newfoundland, with long
ears, white feet and white breast. weigh.
ing about GO pounds scar on right fore
foot, with hair burned Off; was lost Nov.
18th. Ten dollars reward will be paid and
no questions asked, for the return of the
dog to the Bijeu Theater. del 1T
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-04
FOR SALE.

kAOO ACRES OF CHOICE TIMBER
O4OO Lands, located on the Sound.
Address or apply at office of
Oc28tf II. II. LEWIS, Seattle, w. T..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-04

rHAS. NAHER, LEADING WATCH
" maker and jeweler, in the Yesler-
Leary block. deals in Diamond Watches.
Jewelry, Silverware. Weber Pianos, Estey
Organs and other Musical Instruments.
Notarial Seal at S.. Watches and Jew
elry repaired and warranted. sel0 If
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-04
Military and Naval Tactics.

ALL THOSE DESTROYS OF BEING
n instructed in the science of military
and naval tactics. and practical naviga-
ton, are respectfully informed that will
open a class for the above purpose on or
about November LIST. 1883.
For further particulars address
FRED'K H. SPA Ring,
oc2j If P.O. box 254, Seattle, w. T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-04

HOTEL BECNswICK.

HOTEL BRUNSWICK.
Mr. NJ Jones, ST JSweeny. Friday 81
E Bash, Snohomish E A Smith, Lowell
WSmith, Marysville John Sears, Cedar Il
WARamsdell, I ac'a 6 A Cook, [ 5 X NJ
' II Brown, Portl'd DMckennell,T aco'a
7 A E Brady, s F JWWauRhop, Stel'm
j East, Olympia Pc Glsdewitz. Tac'a
HCHill, VT, Cincis'i 0 Z Miller. Ind
JHarris, VI, SnoQu'i WI Garden. SnoQui
MISLEADING. False r Oakerson, C6PSR
A Mitchell, RentOn w kierski. F
RW Smelton, Mont w Thorp. Yakima c
Sears, Cedar K wv Gardner, POrtId
l. D Rosser, Col I'M Barker, Stockton
JDMcAllsted,T ac'a Houck, Santa c
c Welcb. Whatcom H STAINS, Portland
G Williams, PORTED w Thomas,
F W Lewis, do Mrs Lewis. Portrd
ARLINGTON.
DECENTRALIZATION Hokbrook&f ,RentOn
L Finnican, d" JJMcBride. Victoria
r l. Thorne. Mrs c D Cormick,
J Williams, :. Steilacoom
G Havercamp." MEGA isis .RentOn
WWStackpool." FMThayer, Portla'd
L Hugt ss. England G s Hewlett, -
J PEI Ger, ST J Pincie, Tacoma
MissHall, Steilac'm Y Ward, Portland
MrsThomasGr'enR AMitchell. RentOn
NEW ENGLAND.
MrsHarvey ,Renton Jones, Union City
Nj Tennock, II Mcdonald, Squak
G w Raymond, w Mccormick.
Rensselaer, WhatcOm
w ellison. Snoho'sh F Hickey, HOLSTER
H Streeter, JCrawford. Duwa' sh
A Jones, 1" WI George, Puyallp
WFD'Arcy .Blakely p Saar. White River
S p Stewart, g WARader, Whatc m
w Phillips, g kilcey,
ISMorris, Laconner rsWest&2c, Laco'r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-04
SMITH & OSBORN,
A Bargain.

Room g. Post Building,
,.ttla w IN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial District. Of Washington
Territory. holding terms at Seattle. In KiL9
county
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23

A American girl to do second work and blair sewing. Apply between 10 and 3 o'clock at
 ap23 2t 31HOWE STREET. cor. GEORGE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
France.

Prince hrapOtkine Seriously H.
 PARIS, April 23.-The morning papers con tain accounts of the continued illness of Prince Krapotkine, which is 50 serious as al- most to preclude his recovery. His physi eians express little hope of relief and he may die at anytime. So dangerous is his condi- tion that his wife has been telegraphed for and will probably be permitted by the au- thorities to attend upon him personally. Madame Paul Minck has made his incarcera- tion and subsequent illness the subject of telling agitationsin anarchist circles and took it as the text of bitter tirade at the usual Sunday evening meeting last night. She roundly abused the government and the courts for the imprisonment of the con victed anarchists and personally attacked the counsel who have in charge the preparation of the case of others of the socialist agitators. She again predicted the speedy advent of the great social revolution, to which half Paris now allude as the 'Mincks storm, /" and alluded with contempt to such wild measures as con- stitutional revision and the abolition of the Senate, asking how their success could possi- ply help the working classes. She concluded with the statement that should the prince die in jail the name of Krapot- kine would be made the keynote and cry of future agitation.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
NEW ENGLAND.
Rhode Island,

A Soldier in Luck-FOrtv Thousand DaI
 lars for Saving a Life While Braking
 on the Consolidated Road.
 NEWPORT, April 22.-On the 28th day of last December Joseph A. Barber enlisted in the United States recruiting office in Provi- dence. He gave his age as twenty-one years and eight months and said he was native of Webster Mass. His term of enlistment in the army was for five years, and in few days he was sent with others to join the recruits at David's Island, New York harbor. few days ago the commanding officer of the latter station received letter from lawyer in Worcester, Mass, inquiring if such person was there; if so the lawyer would like to communicate with Barber. as he had been left bequest of $4O, ,0OO by an aged gentleman who had just died. It appears that Barber was employed as brakeman on the New York & New Haven railroad last fall, and that one day, as the cars were being switched, this aged gentleman attempted to pass from one car to another and would have fallen between them and been crushed to death had not Bar Der caught him and saved his life The grateful man inquired the name of his rescu- CT, and on his death bequeathed him the above liberal sum as token of remembrance Barber is still in the service at David's Island, and will probably remain there until he at tains his majority, as he is in reality a num- Der of months less than twenty-one years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
NEW YORK.

GOuId's Share eTwenty-Seven Millions.
 NEW YORK, April 22.-The stockholders of the Western Union Telegraph company met yesterday to vote upon the lease of the Mu- tual Union Telegraph company's property by the Western Union. The contract was agreed to by the directors of the two companies and the transfer made, but Judge Barrett recent ly decided that it was not binding until three-ffths of the stockholders of the two companies had formally ratified it. The Mutual Union owners voted in favor of the lease, which is virtually consolidation. On Wednesday and yesterday 700, 900 shares out of the soc, 900 of the Western Union stock was voted afdrmatively. Colonel J. 0. Reiff, the holder of 100 shares, entered protest against the lease, but it was not entertained, and he declined to vote. With this excep- tion the ballot was uanimously in favor of the lease. Nearly all the proxies were made out in the name of Jay Gould. MT. Gould voted on 270,OO0 shares, representing $27,- 900, 900, as owned by himself individually.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
THE OLD WORLD.
Russia.


 The Coronation of the Czar-ADate Fixed
 and the Preparations in Progress.
 ST. PETERSBURG, April 22.-The Emperor and Empress will reach Moscow on the 21st of May, and the coronation will take place on the 27th. The festivities, which include eight grand balls, will be prolonged until the eth of June. The State entry into the city of St. Petersburg will be made on the 10th of that month. The preparations at Moscow are being pushed on as much as possible. In the Kremlin all the towers on the outer wall are surrounded by scafolding, and even on all sides of the ''Great Ivap," the highest point of the ancient castle, workmen can be seen high up in their hanging seats. The electric illumination has been completed, and every night powerful light is displayed over the principal tower like great star. The inner parts of the Kremlin are also still barricaded with scafolding for the erection of three large stands, next to the church with the im- perial sepulchres. All the foreign embassies have rented quarters, at enormous prices, paying from 30, 900 to 50, 900 rubles for the short period of the coronation. One high State official pays 4,5O0 rubles for three rooms at the hotel, and 1000 rubles extra for each additional room. Many Moscow residents intend to leave the city during the ceremony in order to escape the exorbitant expense for all necessaries of life. Carriages will cost from fifty to eighty rubles per day, and many of the foreign guests will, there fore, bring their own horses. All the win dews on the Twerskaya, where the coronation procession will pass after leav- ing the Peters Park, have been rented for months already at the rate of 100 rubles per window The highest officials of the empire the council of State, the ministerial committee, the Senate and the holy Synod will take up their temporary residence at Moscow during the coronation. For the safety of the city special guard (Okhrana) will be formed, consisting of 5o,O0o citizens, who will be selected from each division. The total strength of the troops at Moscow dur ing the coronation is now fixed at 55,o0O men, with no fewer than 121 generals and D. 417 staff officers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
ll6I-2 ORANGE STREET.
Hack, Express and Truck Licenses.

Hack, Express and Truck Licenses. HEADQUARTERS POLICE DEPARTMENTl New Haven, April g, 1883. ] TNHE attention of owners and drivers of Hacks, H Express Wagons and Trucks Is called to the fol- Section l. No hack or other vehicle whether on wheels runners, drawn by animal power, shall be used employed to convey any person from place to place said city hire, and baggage wagon press wagon cart dray truck other vehicle, ,wheth to convey any baggage, goods wares, merchandise. freight materials from place to place in said city, unless under authority of and pursuant to- li- for such vehicle, and for each driver thereof as provided in this ordinance, and in the ordinance concerning licenses and permits.
 Sec g. This ordinance shall not apply to horse cars or substitutes therefor runners in use by any horse railroad company the line of their railroad.
 Sec. B. The Chief of Police of said city shall, upon dinance concerning licenses and permits, to the any suitable vehicle, to and employ the same wagon freight wagon or ether vehicle conveying persons property from place to place in said for hire classifying such vehicle and designating us use such license.
 Sec A. Said Chief shall in like license such owner and one other to be the driver of each vehice being satised that such persons are | discreet, temperate and honest
 Sec. g. Said Chief may in like manner grant Hcen- ses public occasions only, when there is an un- | usual amount of travel for period not exceeding carry passengers from place to place in said city for hire designating such license the time for which is granted and the place or places at which such vehicle may stand to wait passengers as best to accommodate the public and least to 1neom- mode individuals.
 Sec G. Such licenses shall be numbered, and the number each driver shall be the same as that of the vehicle which he is to drive.
 Sec. T. Every such vehicle shall have the number of such license in figures in the Arabic character of not less than inch in size, with light figures on dark ground or dark figures light ground, at all times fastened painted the outside and on each side of the vehicle, in manner approved by said Chief and so as distinctly and easily read by passengers in the street.
 Sec g. Every vehicle for carrying passengers for hire shall at all times have conspicuousy posted on the inside, in manner approved by said Chief and AoI.a aiTx7 aJ1dr containing the name of the owner, the number of the license and a tariff of the rates of such vehicle.
 Sec g. Every such driver shall at all times when employed or seeking employment fer such vehicle, wear the number of his license conspicuously on his person in a manner directed by said Chief and he shall give to anyone requiring it, his name and mum ber and the name and residence of the owner of the vehicle which he drives and exhibit tariff of fares nrescribed therefor CHARLES WEBSTER, ap23 It Ch1ef Of Police.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
Ireland.

The Explosions BiIl-A Reaction Follows
 It's PassaSe-PrOvisf0MsT That Hear Hard
 on Legitimate Industries.
 LONDON, April 22.-The second thought over the possible results of the explosives bill aud it's operations almost creates conster- nation amongst certain classes of tradesmen and many conservative members of both houses deeply regret their nasty support of the liberal premier's measure in securing it's approximately hurried passage. The early amendment of some of the extremely strin- gent features of the bill is certain to be made, and while at the time of it's passage every body gave it hearty support as an emergen- cy measure, the leaders of both parties now regret that more thought and time was not given it, since discussion would have avoided most of the difficulties which it created. The home secretary has been overwhelmed with letters and petitions reminding him of the trade interests which may be, even if they are not already, seriously involved, and mem bers of the House of Commons are in re- ceipt of petitions urging the necessity of
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
Massachusetts.

Sad Disnster-Five Young People
 Dr0wnsd-Parents Frustrated By the
 Shock.
 WAREHAM, April 22.-The bodies of the five young people drowned yesterday afterr noon in Shows pond, Rochester, have been recovered. The sixth of the party, young man named Rownesville, brother of Miss Ella, one of the victims, saved his life by swimming ashore. The young man had but just returned home from voyage from sea, and yesterday made up Maying party and started in a small skif boat foz the island, which is located near the centre of the pond. By some unaccountable means the boat was capsized and within few minutes five of the party were drowned within a short distance of their homes. Their cries were not heard bv anyone and the sad affair was not known tiil young Rownesville broke the news to the family of the victims The father and mother of the three little Church children were stricken down with grief, the father being now sick abed over the sad affair, and being gentleman of 8 nervous constitution it may terminate fatally with him. The three chii-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
Illinois.
The Ins1d @ Hi

The Inside History ofa Scandal.
 CHICAGO, April 22-.The Tribune to- day publishes what it terms an inside history of scandal which is agi- tating the Boston Ideal Opera company It is to the effect that the recent dismissaIs of Miss Mary Beebe (Miss HaskelD and c. D. Wheeler, business manager, were due to the fact that the couple were more intimate than the code of the troupe would allow, hence the dismissals were ne- cessity. On the other hand friends of Miss Beebe charge that her dismissal was due to the fact that she would not allow Foster, the ex-advance agent and now business manager, the privilege of calling upon her in her room, and because, moreover she demonstrated with him for exhibiting her photograph in barrooms as that of his 'Little Beebe.'' Miss Beebe is stopping at a European hotel here with friends, and it is alleged that her husband, R. S. Has kell, of the extensive Boston shoe firm, has 8 detective on her track and also engaged 8 lawyer preparatory to divorce suit. Wheel CT, who has been stopping at the same hotel, has gone to Hot Springs, Arkansas
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
MARYLAND.
The Abduction of & Young Lady.

The Abduction of a Young Lady.
 BALTIMORE, April 22.-The father and sis- ter of Ada Billman, a beautiful girl of eigh- teen who was abducted from home about 8 year ago, returned here to-day after 8 trip made to Philadelphia in the expectation of finding the missing young lady there. MT. BilIman was unsuccessful in finding his daughter, but he did find the man he believes abducted her. This is Nathaniel Leightise, the proprietor of side show travelling with Forepaugh's circus. He was found at 240 North Tenth street and taken into custody, but the girl was not with him and it is be ieved that the accused and the girl had learned of the arrival of her father and she had been sent or taken into the country for seclusion. Leightise was taken to court yesterday and held in $1 ,O0O for 8 hearing naYE Saturday
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23

A SITUATION to do general housawork in a pr,. 6A vste family. Good references Inquire at
 ap23 1t~ 26 FRANKLIN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23

. ANTEDs A aii4D at NohSE' Apply 'o-day from to P m. ap23 It. g4 WOOSTER STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23

WANIED, A BRIGHT, active boy for office work must | A good penman. Address in own handwritins stating age and salary expected, ap20 3t+ BOX 116q
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
Other Fire Losses.

NEWTON, Ia, April PA fire last night did 1925, ,Ooo damage to the stocks of five busi- ness houses. Vaughan S Co.,, dealers in agri- cultural implements, were the principal losers.
 NEW YORK, April 22.-A fire this after noon on the top floor of George Schlessin- ger & Go. s box factory, 8 four-story brick building at No. 155 to 163 Avenue D., caused a loss of $35, 900, fully insured
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
PENNSYLVANIA.
Royal Support For a Dog,


 PH11ADELPH1A, April 22.-A petition was filed in the Orphans court yesterday by Mary Tierney, housekeeper of the late Rev. Richard O'Connor, who left legacy of $10 a week for the maintenance of his faithful dog. The petitioner. who was designated to take charge of the favored canine, declared that the executor refuses to make the weekly pay ments, and asks that he be ordered to pay up from February 1. Action upon the petition WAS deferred.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
The Murder of a coachman,

NEW YORK, April 22.-Peter Ratel, twen- ty-four years old, 8 coachnan, was shot through the head during an altercation this morning with James I. and Francis I. Mar tin. Ratel was taken to the Presbyterian hospital, where he died shortly after his ar
 rival The brothers were arrested this after noon, when James confessed that he fired one shot at Rate1 and claimed that he did SC in self defence.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
Target of Hercules Powder.

P1rTsBURe, April 22.-A terrible explosion of hercules powder took place at the depot of the AlIeghany Valley railroad at Kitanning yesterday afternoon. A can containing one hundred pounds of the explosive was in a car standing on side track and W. Reynolds and William Ahearn, not knowing this fact, were using the car as target for field prae- tice. One of their shots caused the explo sion which severely injured Rheim and Wal ter Deffenback, wrecked one freight and five passenger cars and caused several thousand dollars damage to the depot, the Bismarck House and other buildings.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Mitchell and Slade have signed articles for prize fight to take place within two hun dred miles of Kansas City on September Il, for $2, 800 side.
 Thomas Early, president of the Early Ath- letic club of Boston, and family left Boston for New York last evening to join the Mace Slade combination, which leave for England Tuesday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
FIRE RECORD.

Large Tin Works Ruined by Fire.
 ST. LOUIS, April 22.-The Viedringhaus stamping works, said to be the largest tin ware manufactory in the world, were dam aged by fire early this morning to the extent of $150, ,000, but were fully insured
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
THE WEST.
K2nSaS.
Daring Outlaws in Custod

Daring Outlaws in Custody.
 AroH1soN, April 22.-The three Barlow Brothers, who attacked and robbed the post office at Mormonville, Doniphan county, Wednesday night, and shot the wife of the postmaster, were brought here this morning by Major Crowell of the postal service and Sheriff Bailey of Doniphan county,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
Senator Anthony somewhat Easier

PROVIDENCE, April 22.-To-day Senator Anthony was reported to be rather more comfortable and his mind, which was some- what clouded on Saturday, seemed clearer The disease which the Senator is suffering with is uraemic poisoning-a serious aiIment, but his physician hopes to be able to con quer it.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
9 9geIIoNaakLEa

TTNO close estate by order of the Court of Pro- \ bate, will be sold at public auction, at No. 137 High street on Wednesday, April 18th. 1883, at 10 o'clock a. rn all the remaining property belonging to the estate of the late John Ritter, deceased sisting of Boiler, Engine Machinery, Tools, Marble and Granite Monuments and Headstones, with stock of Marble on hand Also one large Crane, four Der ricks, Iron Safe good Family Carriage, Harness etc! Sale positive.
 EDWARD BRYAN, AolfanAS'tS'OfS' New Haven, April 18th, 1883. ap23 St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
Spain.
A Fatal ExPIO

Fatal Explosion of Dynamite.
 MADRID, April 22.-An explosion occurred to-day in dynamite factory in La Peruca, resulting in serious loss of life and the de- struction of great amount of property. At least seven lives are known to have been lost, and workmen are missing in addition. A great many employees have been taken from the building seriously hurt.