davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-26

DORr DISCOVERY Nu.LS.-rHIs
= property. and the assets Of 3. L. Nas-
tick & Co. and Ackerson. Moore & Co,
having been purchased By The Grm Of
Moore Z Smith. the busineaB Will here
altar be conducted By and In the nano a
sid firm Of Moore & Smith.
Port Discovery. w. r.. September lssh.
$50 ~ =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-26

r O6T. FRIDAY EvENfN0, Sep
IL tsmber 18th. . pair Of spectac1s2 With
round giasses; Of no use 10 any one but
theowner. The aeove reward win be paid
n II. HuD0IN
se0 q San fraoclnco Store
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-26

-. sAiss. = d O. ~. 81 5 - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-26

Tie lntsas s1yls h1stoaA fruu 8 eeu1p
ger 49, - = - Or Psies Dry
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-26

For . nice lin e ladiss and uiass
sseaes a.a saafaeA % - ~ o. Psiel
Dry 0oo6D uUoML
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-26

Ju1e received q ~ o. Priss DIV
Coed HossA . handso0s lins q Aaa1
sAaehs,s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-26
Ladies' Hair Emporium.


A GIRL TO ATTE>D CHILDREN.
"A Apply at the Tempe OF Fashi.n,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-26

WE WILL GIVE FIFTY DOILARa
~ par = for ar sf1mps delivered g CT
nun On LAks wa2nsnSton, Appsy @
ap&3 q Post Ballf1nR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-26

THE SPECIAL ATTENTION OF
j Judges 10 called TO q new brand of
very choice Cigarsttee aud Tobacco
called
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-26

Which vi appear In the market In . few
dayr, manufactured from the finest Viz.
ginia gold Leaf. aud the best imported Rice
cel'ed. \. MONTGOMERY.
Only authorised Agent for Seattle and
surrounding country. se13dwlW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-26

r ARGE AND ELEG ANTLY FUR
IL Dished rooms. suitable for man and
wife. with or without board. Corner OF
ses iO MRS. eLEDHILL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-26

AND
ID nc II -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-26

ICIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEwORK.
NJ Inquire Of T. DORNSTElN, Col.
den Rule bazaar. or Union street. between
/ Fourth and Fifih. se25 s.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-15
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The RenDsylyA1ia aaA vaaAsRbtlt /
systeAs Ceasenaia6 ssR ths naUAa |
0f Way.

The RenDsylvAsfa aaA vanAsRSilt
systsAs CeasenatAg soR ths 1aOAa
Of Way.
lSros1owS, April H.-A railway war 10
imminent on the Monongahela river In
Soathern Fayette county. The competing
lines are the Pennsylvania snd the Wander.
bilt. 10th are leading south toward the
Virginh coal fields, and their routes
through Fayette TO the State line in some
places conflict The Pennsylvania hsd the
vantage ground in her command In
this Southern field, but was slow
IN moving until Vanderbilt entered
Rpon the scene I,st summer and surveyed
Up the Monongahsla river to the mouth ei
the Cheat river, near the State line. The
Pennsylvania Company thsn also surveyed
a rsute known as the extension OF the
Sosihwest read, from Uniontown via Cats
Run TO the State line.
Near New Geneva tie river bank is such
that But one line can be built. The South.
west engineers have located their line here
on part Of the Vanderbilt routs, and In or
d er to bold the fort have put force OF men
to grading. Vaaderbilts agents at once
warned them against the tresspass, and work
was fora time suspended, but has been
Both these companies expect to
get South by this route at an early day,
aud lively railroad war is looked for on
the banks Of the Monongahela, near Gal.
latin. II is believed the contrasts for
grading the Southwest from Cniootown
10 the State line will be let in few days.
CHICAGO. April IA party Of Lacka-
wanna railroad offiC ials visited this city
yesterday, and stated as result OF their
mission that the Nickel Plate will cnter
the city over the track Of the Lake Shore
railroad
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-15
SPRINGFIELD STRIKERS.
Eight OF the Men Arrested-The
Wounded.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April l4.--The author
tiles this afternoon arrested eight men
concerned in the riot at the Springfield
Iron company's mill on Thursda y last
Their names are John Larney, Thomas
Pritchard, Patrick Ryan, Richard
Ryck man, Joseph Fallar, Robert Young,
VIM. Cartwright and Timothy Hurley. The
charge upon which they are arrested is
preventing men from going to work, which
is thought to be preliminary to charge
OF the murder OF young Walden. The
Coreners jury are still examining wit
neSses. The testimony in substance is to
the effect that the workmen in the mill
startt on in body To escort the day turn
home, and to help two of their comrades
who were said to be in the hands OF the
strikers. That they were walk
closure when an unexpected volley from
shorguns ana revolvers was poured into
their midst from behind coal cars
and the frame work OF the co operative
coal shaft. Malkern, the man who was
dangf rOusly wounded, is still in a
very low condition. There are some hopes
of his recovery. The body of Thos. Walden,
the murdered man, Was shipped during the
day to Anderson Madison county, Ind, in
response to a telegram received from
his brother, f.. J. Walden, who was
formerly a clerk OF the court of his
county. The four men who were beaten
Lawrence Meter, Fred Gusstotfsen, Nat.
Updegraff and Urlson. These men say
their sssailants numbered about twenty.
4 United Press telegram says Waldou's
body left to-day in charge of friends for
Pittsburgh.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-15
A ROMANTIC CASE.
Marriage OF n Younk Lady who Was
Few Years Ago Pronounced Dead aud
Prepared for Burial.

BALTIMORE, April 14.-Miss Mary Griffith,
daughter OF the late John \. Griffith, one
of the most prominent merchants OF the
city, was married yesterday to Mr.. Vevian
Neale, at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception. On the conclusion of the
ceremony the couple took the train for
Chicago. Mrs. Neale is a sister of Mr..
Edward A. Griffith, of No. 40i Eutaw
Place. Several years ago, when quite
young and while her family were residing
in Cincinnati she fell down stairs and re.
ceived injuries which were considered fatal.
Several prominent physicians called
to see her and pronounced her case hope
less. One day the young girl grew much
worse, fell into a comatoSe state, and, rs it
was thought died. The body was pre-.
pared for burial, and exposed for two days
in casket to the view OF friends. Toe
day of the funeral arrived, and at the ap.
pointed time the carriages and hearse drove
up to the door. Just as the coffin was be-
Ing closed it was noticed that the lifellke
appearance of the supposed corpse became
more pronounced, and there were slight
signs of returning vitality. A physician
was called, and, after an hour or so, Miss
Griffith returned to consciousness, and the
solemn gathering was turned into one OF
10y. The young girl recovered rapidly,
and grew up well and strong. Some time
after her father came to Baltimore and
stsrted his business here, and the family
have resided here ever since.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-15
The Australian Mails.

CHICAGO, April l4.-Robert J. Creighton.
OF San Francisco, Special Postal Commits
sioner from New Zealand, passed through
this city to day on his way to Washington.
He stated that the Australian mail contract
with the Pacific Mail Company expires next
November, and it was extremely doubtful
if it would be renewed unless this Govern
ment made a reasonable concession as to the
cost of transportation. At present 500 900
is exacted annually from New Zealand and
Sidney for railroad transportation across
the American continent, although it was
understood when the present contract was
negotiated that no charge would be made.
The British colonies pay the Pacific Mail
Company S375,0O0 yearly subsidy to
carry the mails from San Francisco
to Oakland and Sidney. The. seamers
stop at Honolulu with the American mail,
calling for it on each return voyage, for
which service no charge is made. The
American mail to the coloniea is also car
ried free, the United States retaining the
postsges He intimated that unless this
country extend more liberal terms and
free rail transportation across tnis country
in exchange for ocean service, and also fur
nish quicker transit acros the continent,
the present systemi will be abandoned and
the mails carried via SueZ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-15
WHERIING W. VA. SUNDAY NORNNG. APRIL 15 1883.

OF his robes and put on the garb Of mil.
ler and went to the village where the trial
was going on, got into the court room and
was chosen as juror. Ten pieces Of gold
were given to the other jurors and five
pieces to Sir Matthew Hale in the miller S
dress. The jury came in with the verdict
against the rights Of the returned brother
Then one Juror rose and said: "Hold, my
lord, we are not all agreed. The other
jurors have ten pieces of gold given them
in bribe and only five" Where do you
come from?' said the judge. ~ come
from Westminster Hall" said the miller,
"my name is Matthew Hale, Lord Chief
Justice of the Kings bench" So he broke
up the villiany and justice went on to
triumph.
The discarded brother got his share of
the inheritance. All for another Sir
Matthew Hale, pat off his official robe and
put on the miller's dress. So Christ that
we might get heavenly inheritance and de.
feat satanic plotting for our ruin put of
heavenly robes and attired himself in
human flesh and in that disguise secured
for US an eternal portion. Now we are the
sons of Ged and Joint heirs. We went of
from home but have got back again in time
to secure our inheritance. Christ bearing
our burdens, we can afford to bear each
others burdens.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-15

running again, and many prominent Rs.
publicans will advocate his reelection"
have understood that he is not anxious
10 be candidate again, having sacrificed
much Of his business interests 70 serve In
the Legislature during the last two winters.
"Buth continued the Bellaire gentleman,
'he served our people with great fidelity,
and am satisfied the majority OF them,
irrespective of party in our section OF the
county, demand his reelection, and We
think that he should consent 10 make the
race again. Uncle Dave has not signified TO
any OF his friends here what he intends to
dol
A Journalist and Representative came
together in the Senate Chamber yesterday
afternoon. J. N. Boyle, correspondent OF
the Commercisl-Gazette,h had attributed
some remarks to Col. Lew Weitzel, OF
Cincinnati, which that gentleman claimed
he did not make The lie passed between
them and the Colonel reached over and
took the journalist by the throat and
choked him until he turned black In the
face. The Senate was in session at the time
and quite rumpus was raised.
The Hous and Senate have both passed
resolution providing for sine die ad.
journment Thursday the 10th inst.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-15
Fova PRIZE FIGHTS IN ONE DAY.
A Rather Exciting Time In q Fennsy
Eanta Mining village.


OonSELLsvILLE, Pa, April 14-In what
is Known as Niger Hill, about mile from
town, at the works of the Pittsburgh and
Cohnellsville Company, yesterday after
nodn, Ned Curry and {. McPhatland, two
coal MINERS, concluded to settle their diff.
culsies by a contest in the ring. After
fighting eight rounds Curry acknowled yed
himself whipped. Later Charley McPhat
land and John Murphy fought several
rounds, the former being whipped, but not
punished badly. The fathers of the last
two named then concluded to settle their
sons' quarrel, and fight ensued in which
the women at the works took an active
part. Broomsticks few in the air freely.
and 18th combatants were badly used up.
Still later in the evening Ned Curry and
Ed, Mullen fought eight rounds, Curry
punishing his opponent terribly.
The grand finale, however, took place
this morning, when Charles .McPhatland
and Oliver Murphy met in the regularly
ARRANGED ring in what is known as Battle
row, Inst on top Of the hill. Both men are
small weighing probably about 35pounds,
and neither Is over 3 years old. When
time nas called both toed the scratch smil
ingiykand the first round resulted in
knoot down and first blood for McPhat-
land. y The latter maintained his advantage
TO the end. In the thirty.third round
Murphy received blow on the right hand
which broke his thumb and practically dis
abled him, and at the end of the fortieth
round his second, John Murphy, elevated
the sponge and acknowledged that his
brother was whipped. Both men were
badly punished, their faces closely resem-
bling pieces OF raw beefsteak.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-15
AG0NVERTEO sioux.
Sittlsg Doll, The Hsrstsfbrs Hos.
tiib, to Embrace The cithslle
Faith,
And Settle Down to the DuiI and
Prssy Lie Of a AgricuI-
turallst.
Huudrsds OF HE Braves to Bury
tho Ratchet and Fellow
HE Example.

MILWAUKEE, April lA-This morning
Bishop Marty, Of Dakota, who 70 spending
few days In the city - the gssse Of Arch.
bishop Heiss, impaired the iniseuasioa b
correspondent that b ~ tu1uososk .
coavsrting the grsat Iodna OA6t(~IUk
ting Dan . u on1ha10nH ~ -
osivs him ints ~ sAack - S1114S1m-
msr. The chief, with about leo follswsrs,
has been spending the wintsf d Fort:Ran.
dali, on the Missouri river, midway bs.
tween Yankton and Chamberlain, Dakota
On the 18th inst. he will join bs tribe, ths
Uncapapas, numbering some ioue theu.
sand, In the Standing Rock peseryauou.
DtseeoG Aail
has announced his iR<sntiou Of taking. 0
farm on the Grand Rivsr, where swu han.
dred Indian families will hencefofth turn
their attention to agricultural pursuits the
present season. Thsre are two Catholic
will be erected thir summer, ooe Ia
the vicinity Of sitting Bulls home. Esch
chapel has . school house, where
the Indian youth are educated. The Bish.
op had no difficulty Whatever in impart-
ing religious instructions TO Sitting Ball.
who Dsver before had a opportunity to
receive such teEchings. Rishop Marty pro-
aounced the chief thorough Indian, about
80 years OF age, and Of magnificent phys.
isue. He does not speak any other but
me Indian Laog0aEe.
sad the Bishop charaeterirss the many
stories ppSlished concerning Sitting Bulls
education ss mere fables; especially refer
ring TO the story 10 the effect that he had
A.l H.
also had attended college In Canada. He
is very smsr, aud adroi,, which 10 evi.
denotd by his action at the time Of
the surrender at Fort Buiord. He
had often declared that he never would
surrender hi, gun. and, In . certain sense.
kept his word by handing the weapon 10
his la:,e son, explaining that he did 20 70
teach the boy TO always keep peace with
the whitea lie Is said to be thus consider.
ate in all things Bishop Marty, who
speaks the Indian language huen,ly, says
he found 10 very easy TO learn, but exceed.
ing!y difficult to express abstract, and
Rsiigisss fPsths
10 the indians. They have Implicit faith
In Sitting Bulls judgment, and bis com.
example In joining the Church
will Ia time un9uesttonably be followed
by nearly oil Of bis tribe. The Bihhop
.ehievsd ia This manner, that II complete
Iy solves the Indian problem, and 70 sat.
SIZED that the Northern Iudians will
never sEAia don the war paint. provided
hey are looked after. The missionary
must re- main with them cons family, for
The Indians are q good deal like children
when the teacher 10 absent, The ceremony
n receiving the great savage into the
church will occur on June l, and great
are being made for the eyeAt
Four hundred Indians will follow his eK-
lmple and Join at the same time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-15
NARROa COLAsssoH sUIy.
a CsaI Hipm Cliams Damages Yeen The
AteameP ~, Law reOeO

In the United States District Court yestsr.
day at Pittsburgh, O'Seill a Co., brought
suit against the passenger and freight
steamer st. Lawrence, 10 recover the
value OF q coalboat and iu lsding Of 25.Si7
bushels Of coal, valued In all al t2.2i5.H
which Was sunk on March 81, through
collision with the steamer. The plantifs
set forth that the coalboat was being
moved by the sswboat Abe Hays. from ths
Tenth street bridge 10 . point nssr Bru
not's Island; that the channel In the
harbor Was very much contracted. but ~
gardlcss Of this the 81 Lawrence
was moored bow on 10 Q wharf boat and
the stern guarteriag and oh. d.
structing the channel. that the coslbost
came In collision with the stern of the bt.s
Lawrence and was sunk, becoming . total
loss. The point Of the prosecution !
whether the master OF the Bt Livrs ncs
rrPligcntly and carclessly obstructed the
cbsnnel A wrii VI arrest was ordered 10
be issued lnd ia. DOat was tied up, but
Capt Li.t pHy. bond and brought the 81.
Lisa rene. on down The river on her regn.
isr trip. Al account OF This damage was
published In the 9USpAY RksIsTSE two
weeks tgo. hut II was the general opinion
here ihst the II hwrs1es .wss the damaged
tIat, instead Of the damaging.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-15
A WELL-KEPT SECRET.
A Highly Respected Couple at Cory
Married for Year without Any one
discovering IL.

CORRY, Pa, April IA sensation was
caused last eTeniDg by the announcement
OF the marriage OF Viola Beebe, an accom-.
plished lady OF this city, and Ed. W. Dill
ilngham. much respected young man,
son of Rev. Dillingham;, pastor OF the
Baptist Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. McCreary one year ago to-
day, since which time not even the parents
OF most intimate friends of the two have
had the remotest idea Of:rtheir sacred
union. Shortly after the marriage the
wife went to Greenville, Pa, where she re.
mained until recently, receiving occasional
visits from her husband. Both parties are
in high social standing anG have the sin.
cerest wishes Of their many friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-15

"Linoleun." o remarkably durable ar
ticle for floor covering. has now reached
such perfection Of manufacture in this
county as confessedly to be superior to
that of any foreign make. The imports
ton OF the best article of the kind manu-
fsctured in England has been abandoned
for some time, and only the inferior or
second grades Row find q market here.
In matters of style, coloring and finish
the American manufacturers know we'll
how 10 cater TO the tastes Of our people
and the requirements OF our climate
While the imported cloth. shortly after be
ing placed on the floor. will look increas
ipgly dirty and diney, that Of our own
make wiU appear bright, clean and pleas
ing.
To protect themselves, American manu-
fsctvre-s print The Walton Trade Mark aud
the word "LinoleUn," On he back nj every
sIusre ysrd of their make, all caSpet
dealers keep the goods,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-15
The Illinois Legislative War

SPRINGFIELD. ILL, April 1.-THE dead
lock in the Illinois House of Representa-
tives continues. Yesterday the Democrats
left the hall when the election contest of
Bradwell VS.. McNally was broached, thus
breaking quorum. The door.keeper was
instructed by those remaining to bring the
absentees, and during their absence certain
Democratic members attempted to center
the hall, but finding the doors locked tore
one door from its fastenings, entered and
took their seats The House soon after ad
iourned. Both parties were in caucus last
evening, but DO arrangement toward set
Element of the differences was made. ES-
Governor Palmer advised the Democrats to
stand by the position taken.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-15
The Mining difficulties.

PlTTsBURGH, April Notwithstanding
the failure of the Board of Arbitration
the coal miners will make an attempt to
have the question OF wages amicably set
tied. Secretary Flannery, of the Miners
Association, has addressed letter TO Sec
retary Ressinger of the Board of Arbritra-
tion, in which he proposes that the
operators go over their books, and if they
show good and sufficient reasons why they
cant pay three and half cents per bushel
a convention OF miners will be called and
an effort made TO get them to accept re-
dNCtiCu
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-15
THE DOYLE MURDER TRIAL.
Young Kinney who Acted as Guard on
the WfIness stand.

Special Dispatch to the Sunday Register.
CENTRAL, W. Va, April l4.-ioung
Kinney had preliminary hearing to-day,
in which it is developed that his cousin,
Big Bill, did the killing of the Doyle
family, the boy acting as guard. B. Doyle
was first attacked in the grocery with an
axe and the noise awakened the children
in the next room, when, as stated, he used
the poker on them. 1t will be
remembered that the bloody pants of young
Kinney were found in mud hole where
he said he had placed them. He accounts
for the blood on his pants by his cousin in
passing him rubbing the ak against him.
He was held over by the jury for murder.
Big Bill will have hearing Monday, when
an exciting time is anticipated. Mary is
thought to be out of danger and her full
recovery is almost assured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-15
ACouartiIY Assault.

Special Dispatch to the Sunday Register.
KEYsER, w. Va, April Il Last evening
Andrew Westfall, of this county, was
lodged in Jail charged with the assault
upon Jas. Cooper, near Hartmonville, with
intent to kill. From what We can gather
it was a brutal and unprovoked attack.
WeStfall went to the field where Cooper was
at work, carrying heavy club. He
told Cooper Welton Kitsinclair had prof
cred $40 to thrash him Cooper and had
come 10 earn his money, and with that he
commenced a savage onslaught. Cooper
was felled to the ground and terribly beat
en- about the head, being left covered with
blood and senseless. Westfall is a stout
man, larger than Cooper. and his cowsrdly
attack excites general indignation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-15
The Chicnxo RrickIaYers, Strike.

CHICAGO, April l4.-The officials of the
Bricklayers' Association assert that only
forty workmen have thus far responded
from outside the city to the call of the con.
tractors, and that of II eSe thirty have been
induced to join the army Of strikers. They
further assert that thirty-three contract
ing firms have acceeded to the demands OF
the Union and placed men at work, and
that under these circumstances the work
men are masters of the situation. Work
on all large building, however, is almost
com mpletely at a stand still.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-15
The Triple Alliance.

PEsTH. April 14.-At club meeting here
last evening, Fizcs, President OF the Hun
garian Council, made a speech in which he
announced il was true that there existed
between Austria, Germany and Italy
harmony of views and an agreement to at
tain common object which was quite
correctly described as an alliance.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-15
Tho Princess LOuise.

PROVIDENCE, K. l., April 1.-THE British
frigate Leudas, with the Princess Louise
on board, arrived this morning.
The lrincess Louise was not very we'll
on the voyage though the weather was
agreeable. Lieut.. Mclean, representing
lie American Navy, paid mis- respects. aud
Collector Cozzens, in obedience TO letter
frum the Secretary OF the Treasury, went
on board the Lendas to facilitate the land
ing Of the party. They leave for Boston on
The ordinary train at three this afternoon.