davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-28

On of Prince Kraposkiae. Gnarchiss, IS
theT say BE IS the only person capable
of making complete researches of Ras-
sian grsphT. Another reason foz
she request II the precarioGs condition
Of the Princes health.
Denies fie Allegation.
In the Senate yesterday Inc Marquis
De Laveys Se@rnijo, Minister Of For
e.gn Affairs. denied that negotiations
were proceeding for thesa,e Of the isl
and OF Eerdinando 2. Otto Germany.
Aimed AT Germany.
CoPEsEaGEs, Feb. 27.-Folke Thing
investigate the report upon the position
under existing treaties, OF Danish sub
Iacts abroad.
Reported Victory.
LoSDoS. Feb. ga dispatch from
Durham SAWS Il Is reported the Beers de-
feated Chief Wspach and captured
Chief Wampoor.
knixi.:ed.
Crown Prince Frederick William. of
Germany has been cazstted knight of
the Grand Cross OF the Order of the
Bath.
Taffy Tor Mexico.
RozrE, Feb. -. The Pope Yesterday.
while receiving a deputation of clergy
men from Mexico, praised the pie.v of
tia: country. He said he felt sure its
rulers IN their own interest would renew
relations With the Vatican.
Ni:Ersses Wanted.
TAsTAH, Egypt, Feb. 27.-Thirty-five
DeGculn chiefs are Summoned to wit
ness the d !n2lnC tomorrow of of FIVE OF
sne n4lrGerers Of Prof. Palmer and
purity. Troops viii be IN readiness.
Distress in Ireland.
LONDON. teb. 27.-Accounts from the |
district of (ixeedore, County Donegal.
% the northwestern part Of Ireland. in |
iicatsS the condition OF the people rs
most distressing. The medical officer |
IF the district reports all children much |
emaeiated in consequence OF the scare
sy of food and tbs general use of SEA |
weed as thu principal meat. There is a |
Gek person in almost every house, owing |
% the want Of fcod.
Wants Ela5t Game.
BERLIN. Fob. 27.-The answer of En-
,eror William TO the second letter of /
&c Pops. asks for a precise limit OF the
demands of the Vatican.
Stating Terms.
COPENHAGEN. Feb. 2I.-The Govern
nent is willing to settle the present diff
lculsy touching the status OF Dawes
on the basis that only those
wing there. born before or during the
ear 1854, shall be exempted from Prus-
ian military service.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-28
Crewell Il . DefAulter.
y Yopv r., o. IT,.

c NEw YORK, Feb. 27.-The Sun says of
sv.eus defalcation: In 1879 his al.
~ aIsson Was attracted to silver MINING,
az az IN 1880 he made trip to Salt Lake
ny and California. He was seen in
"a. w francisco in company with II. W.
nrsoae, whose note he holds for
n. 1t Is said Van Proag. who is
m;.Im Europe, owned the Empire silver
omrt. WHICH Is In Parley's park, Summit
CsoM Utah, and that he induced
lowell to cash his note and take AZ sur
- large amount of stock OF the EN-
. M'n,ns Co. The note Was paid and
~wel CO Q owner Of the mine. Il
49,, ospisaitzed at ,0O0, 900 in 10000
$780,. dc sold s1me ST. OK TO
~ .sa ana relations and q considerable
k'y was taken by the Fsllmsn
- Insn he tried to develop the
which had 70 far produced no ore
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-28

continued Rcredell's cross examination
in the star route trial this morning.
Witness said the papers stolen from
his desk contained names OF members,
and present and prospective pay of each
route operated by Dorsey. One OF the
columns was headed ct. j. B.. 331S per
cent" and figures set down in that col
umn represented the percentage Of pay
upon the route.
Insersoll-What was II for!
Answer-YOu will have to put your
client on the stand to answer that.
Witness did not know: could only in
fer what il is was for. He never prac
ticcd initiating Dorsey's signature in
KeilogQ's presence; nor did he boast to
that gentleman that he could sign Dor
sey's name SO like the original that it
was hard to distinguish the difference.
The day after Vale testified in the last
trial witness went to VIM. Lilley, a law
yer. and told him he was ready to go on
the stand for the Government and rebut
Wallis testimony. He also notified Dor
s.sv of his intention. When witness got
out of jail he went to Lilley, who re-
ferred him to Woodward. Witness
wrote out statement. which Woodward
considered incomplete, and promised TO
zee him later, and in the meantime
witness was to collect his papers. Lii.
lev told witness he thought he could
Get him of if be went over to the Gov
ernment. but N Government officer
ever made any such PROMISE. Witness
AGAIN met Woodward in November last
az Hartford. Conn, and made a very
full sworn statement. Woodward paid
his expenses. Witness said he told
blackburn il the Government allowed
him four challenges he would challengs
persons to whom the Government oh
iected. He endeavored to GARY ont
that agreement in good faith toward shs
Government.
Ingersoll asked witness il he calie<
Good faith sitting with CO defendant
and working for the Government!
He replied that he considered II COOK
faith to the Government.
Iupersoli inquired Of witness II d
had not demanded money or fees o
some kind from the Government!
He answered that he had requested
An allowances Of $50 for counsel Tess
| Witness borrowed $40 from Vail.
about a week before be took the stand
Vale did not know he was 70 tessafy
RArudell said his share from one roos
- 20 have bssn tO00 Pr annum.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-28
KENDALl'S SPAWN CURE
ON HUMAN FLkSH.

vEvAY, Ind, Aug. 18th. 1881.
Dr. 3. J. KENDALL & Co., Genfs:-sample
Of circulars received today. Please send me
some with my imprint, printed on one side
only. The Kendali's SPAWN Cure IL in excel
lent demand with us. and not only for animals
out for human ailments also Mr.. Jos voris
one OF the leading farmers In our county.
spraiped an ankle badly. and knowing the
valne Of the remedy for horses, tried Il on
himsef, and 1t did far better than he hsd OK
pected. Cured the sprain in very short order.
Yours respectfully. c. q. THIrBAND.
Price 81 er bottle, or bottles for IS. All
druggists have IL CT can get IL for you. or II
viii be- sent 10 any address on receip, Of price
~ the proprie;ors, Dr. b. KENDALL l. Co.,
Enosburgh Falls, W. seLd for illustrated cir
culsr
SOLD BY ALI DRUGGISTS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-28
Saved him 1900 Dollars.

ADAMS, n. Y, Jan. 30, 1882.
Dr.. 3. J. KESDsIL h Co.. Genfs:-HavinR
used good deal Of your KendalPs SPAWN
Cure with grsa. success. thought would let
you kno " what 1t has done for me. Twoyesrs
ago hal as speedy colt as was ever raised
in Jefferson County. When l was breaking
him In, lie kicked over the cross bar and got
fast and t're one of his hind legs all to pieces
employed ali the best fa-riers, but they all
said he was spoiled. lie had q very large
thorough-pin. and used two hotties Of your
Kenualis SPAWN Cure, and II took the bunch
entirely of, aud he sold il afterwards for $3.50.
hsve used it for bone spsvins and wind gals,
and it has always cured completely and left
the leg smooth.
1t is s. splendid medicine for rheumatism.
have recommended 1t to . good many. and
they ell say it does the work. was in With
erington Kneelsnd's drug store. In Adsms,
the other day, and say very fine picture you
sent them. tried to buy Il. but could not;
they said IL would write to you that you
would serd me one. wish you would, and
will do you all the good can.
q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-28
Naval and Military.

Secretary Chandler approves the ac-
hon taken by Capt. Ramsey in the re-
cent troubles with cadets at Annapolis
Naval Academy.
Five hundred and ninetv-two bills are
unreported by the House Committee on
Military Affairs, the most notable of
which are the Grant retirement bill.and
the House bill to restore Gen. Fitz John
Porter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-28

A meeting of informal commissioners
of the New York Petroleum Exchange
and Mining Exchange for consolidation
of the two organizations yesterday re-
manned in session several hours. While
there is preponderance of sentiment
in favor Of uniting, there is difference
of details. By uniting, they save the
rent of one set of rooms and salaries of
half the employees, while brokers and
operators would have moro to deal in.
Consequently seats would be more valu-
able.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-28
Well Said.

The Chinese Minister has not sue
ceeded in obtaining indemnifcation for
losses entailed upon Chinese subjects
by the election riots in Denver several
years ago. Repeated demands made
upon the Government have been me.
with the statement that relief must be
afforded under the laws of Colorado. if
at all. and that the general Government
is not responsible.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-28

oLkSELASD, Feb. T.-This morning
ne greater part of Myers, Osborn Il
So.s stove works were burned. Ineen-
, sm Is suspected, because for
hss nsns the strikers, whose places have
~ niied by non-union men. have
s,s sa troublesome. Loss, ON building.
<iooooo; stock, $4,000: machinery,
so. Insurance, $72,O00 in thirty
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24

Experiments have been made on the
large wire of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany between Meadville and New York,
distance of 800 miles, with telephone
devised by Prof. Webster Gillett, of
Ypsilanti, Michigan. At the Mead
Vile end was Alfred Beal, while at the
New York eud were Professor Gillett,
Judge E. Il. Virgins, of Boston, the
President of the Atlantic and Pacific
Telephone Company, which owns thepat-
ents l.. b. Clark, Eben r. Bacon, c. p.
Flood, chief operator of the Postal Com
pany and Alexander Kline, the foreman
of the ocean cables. The test was highly
successful.
What Professor Glllett calls a 10
pound instrument was used. Each point
Professor Gillett says,is like adding an
mother telephone in power. The feature
of the receiver attached to the telephone
is the increased magnetic surface presen-
ted to the diaphragm. Chiago, a dis
tance Of 1,0lO miles, including cable
containing % wires; has been reached
satisfactory with the Hotpoint instru.
ment. The single-point instrument has
been operated from ~ to 100 miles.
The 10. point instrument was reduced to
points and communication was still
kept up. The plan is to construct an
instrument that will open communica-
tion by cable across the ocean as well as
covering long land distances.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
Harriesn Don't Want to starve.

In reference to rumor published In
the Wilmington papers recently, to the
effect that Harrigan was not satisfied
because he was not fully pardoned, and
had refused to take the necessaries OF
life, the New Castle Star representative
visited the condemned murderer In his
cell last Wednesday, and learned that
Harrington had not made the assertion
that "he intended to starve," but on
the other hand stated to the newsgath-
erer:
When the news Of my reprieve was
brought to me" said Harrigan, said,
thank God for it. am thankful and
deeply grateful to the Governor and all
the kind people who interested them
selves in my behalf. Please say this
for me. I am helpless and powerless to
speak for IN nyself, and will be thank.
full to you If you will speak for me-
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
A. Unsstlsfsetsry Trade.

A few days ago Thomas Cloud, who
resides with Frank KlAir, near the
Mermaid, Mill Creek Hundred, visited
the home of John Kelley, near Centre
meeting house, Christiana Hundred,
and after some parleying they agreed
TO trade horses. Mr.. Cloud thereupon
took his horse from his wagon, and
hitching up the one he had got from
Mr.. Kelley, drove off, highly pleased
with his bargain. Mr.. Kelley, how
ever, did not felicitate himself great
while over his bargain, a. he soon dis
covered that the animal could not
properly masticate his food, and on the
following day he drove over to the resi-
dence of Mr.. Klsir. He did not find
Mr.. Cloud at home, and after some con-
versation with Mr.. Klair, determined
to leave the horse. He then visited =
In this city, and took mea-
sures to get possession Of the animal he
had traded off. In the meantime, 1t is
said, Cloud disposed Of the horse and
refused to have anything to do with the
one he formerly owned. He will have
q law suit on his hands, ~ Mr.. Kel-
ley avows he will expend the price
of two horses rather than submit to
being cheated, az he declares that Mr.
Cloud assured him that bis horse WAS
sound and all right.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
Kent County Ahead.

Corn and hogs appear to be the all
important subject now among the
farmers, and much has been said in
reference to the matter. In relation to
the former the Dover Delawarean of
Saturday has the following interesting
item, and New Castle County farmers
should make q note of the same and
inform the public if Kent County holds
the smartest man in this particular
business:
"John H. Knight, who works on the
Listen High Woods farm with Robert
M. Warren, measured thirty-six bushels
of corn in five minutes by the watch,
which would make 422 bushels for one
hour, and he also offers 10 bet he can
measure 200 bushels an hour, for eight
hours and dump it in the bags. Who
wants to win twenty dollars.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
Ohio IuduafHlAR.

Special reports from the leading In.
dustrial cent tres Of Ohio concerning the
condition of the manufacturing inter-
ests of the State during the present year
will be published by the Trade Review
and Western Machinist. The cities
making such reports represented, in the
last census, year 5000 establishments,
with an aggregate capital of Sl22, 600, 900,
employing 10000 hands, .a"l on turning dnd @ out
summary of the reports show the
manufacturing industries Of the State
to be in a much better condition than
was generally supposed. The volume
of business was about up to that of 1882,
although the profits were less. There
is dlscOuragement manifested In some
quarters, but the great majority Of the
man facturers are very hopeful Of the
future.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
silver and Gold.

The place to buy your Christmas
presents is at the handsome store of S.
II. Baynard, corner of Fifth and Mar.
ket streets He has one Of the largest
assortments Of jewelry, watches and
silverware to be found in the city. II
you have not the time to make your
purchases during the day you can just
AZ readily buy in the evening. The
store is lit up by electricity, making
it as light as day. If you wish a watch,
handsome marble, or even a common
24.hour clock, triple-rlated castor,
solid or triple-plated spoons,
watch chains, gold, silver and plated,
diamonds that will make your
eyes sparkle at their brilliancy, why,
the place to get the above arti.
cles and nearly a hundred others is
at Baynard's, Fifth and Market streets.
His piano and organ ware-rooms are
we'll stocked with the choicest Of in
struments, and are in the care Of Mr.
Clarence Shank.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24

Market street was packed with people
last Saturday night, the greater num-
ber of whom carried mysterious
bundles, the opening of which will
make many hearts glad tomorrow
morning. The windows of all the stores
were rendered an attractive a. possible,
and drew large crowds, many Of whom
entered to make their purchases. Some
Of the stores were crowded with buyers
oil the afternoon, and until late in the
evening, and the tired clerks were glad
when the crowds commenced to thin
out, and the time for closing up ar
rived. There will be another jam this
afternoon and evening, and as most of
the large shops will pay off their EN-
ploy ees this afternoon, it Is to be ex-
pected that the money will flow in a
manner to gladden. the hearts OF tho
storekeepers.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
The Rail- BEGINS to Roll.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
session Of the NJ, E. Conference is over
two months off, dame rumor is alread y
at work, and the fixing" Of several Of
the ministers has already beef reported.
Reports are now in order from all parts
of the State. The changes in the timer
ancy in Dover District for the coming
year is thus announced by the Della
warean: "Dover, Rev. T. E. Martin.
dale; Camden, F. G. McSorley; Leip-
sic, A. S. Mowbray; Milford, A. w.
Lightbourne; Milton, 1. N. Foreman ;
Lincoln, A. P. Prettyman; George
town, T. S. Williams Magnolia, John
Warthman Salisbury, A. T. Melvin !;
Harrington, j. s. Willis"
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
The Brooks Comet.

Professor Brooks, Of the Red House
observatory, says the comet discovered
by him last September (the comet OF
1872 is now visible to the naked eyeas
q small, round nebulous mass in the
constellation Cygnus. In small teles.
'copts tail can be traced one degree
Rni half in length. In large telescopes
the comet presents a fine appearance,
with starlike nucleus and large
coma The motion Is southeast, and on
christmas the comet will be near the
southern arm Of the cross In Cyprus, or
near the star Epsilon. On New Years
Day it will be near the right torefoot Of
Pegasus. The comet will grow brighter
I'LL the latter part Of January, It's peri.
heion passage being on January 25,
when 1t will be in the tail Of Cetus or
The Whale, and distant from the sun
seventy million miles. 1t will be near
est the earth about the middle Of Jsnu-
hry about sixty million. After Janu.
hEy 1t will recede from the sun, and
pursuing its long journey through space
return to view in sew enty-One wears.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
NEWS SU MMARY.
.ppRoylna Or pRRsIDENT Al.
ruUH,s AUGGENTlOND ABOUT
THE HORMOMD.

Ats large meeting Of Gsntiles-bcth
nsmocrats and Rspublicsns-held In
Ssn lake city on Saturday night. rsso-
lutions were adopted approving the
Recommendations OF President Arthur
in regard to further legislation for
iTtab, and asking Congress to pass the
laws recommended by the President.
Tbe course of Governor Murray, OF
Ttah, was also endorsed.
Ralph p. Lowe, ,ex. Governor Of Iowa,
died in Warrington on Saturday
night, aged IS years. He WAS native
nfOhio but settled in Iowa while q
Young man. He served hts adopted
State as District Judge, Justise of the
Sunreme Court, OF which he became
CLief Justice, and Governor. He re-
moved to Washington in 1875.
Umpire Weeks, Of the Fourth Pool
IA FILTRATION Board, at Pittsburg, has
aecided the wages question IN favor OF
the mir ncrs, aw warding them three cents
ner bushel half cent more than the
operators wished to pay. 1t 10 sup
posed the operators will accept tho de-
Cision.
The men in one OF the mines In st.
Clair County, Missouri, have quit work
because of the employ yment OF some
hsw men at less than Union wages
Charles Nesbit, President Of the
Miners Union, and another miner
have been arrested and fined for intimi-
lating the new men.
A circular addressed to the citizens
of Pennsylvania has been posted
Throughout the coke region Of Western
ptnnsy ylvania, calling for the expulsion
n the Sclavonic known AZ Hungarian)
]Aborers, whom the circular accuses OF
|beinL worse than the Chinese.
1t is understood that the President
will appoint Chief Engineer Charles Il.
horng to be Chief Of the Bureau Of
Steam Engineering in place OF Commo'
l0re Shock retired.
The Wheel Mill Powder Works, four
miles West of Newburg, New York I,
blew up Saturday night with ono hun
dred pounds OF powder. No person was
Iujured.
In the U. s. Court at Chicago on Sat
urday, Judge Blodget fined thrte lot
Berry agents $500 each, for sending lot
lery circulars through the mails.
President Arthur arrived in New
York early yesterday morning, from
philadelphia. He expects TO return
~ W Washington to-day.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
A Wilmington Artist Abroad.

The Smyrna Record thus speaks
of one of Wilmington's best artists :
John b. Stradley, Of Whining ton
Del, the we'll known sign painter, has
been in town this week swinging his
brush in lively manner. The Re
cord office comes in for its share, as the
outside walls plainly indicate. W. A.
FAIRIES & Bro. have had their wagons
neatly lettersd. Gordon, the grocer on
Main street, has had his name painted
on the store windows in an attractive
manner. VIM. H. Carr on Market
street has sought and found the artists
brush"
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
They Trade wives Amicab,y.

Nathan Messengale, of White River,
Mo-, fell violently in love with pretty
little Mrs. Loomis, the young wife Of
Hiram Loomis, and proposed to Hiram
to trade spouses, giving him Mrs.
Messengale and baby about eight
months old in exchange for Mrs.
Loomis. The proposition was accepted,
but Mrs. Loomis tried to take with her
to her new home a horse which she
claimed as hers. Loomis objected, and
he and Messengale had shooting bee
before the horse was recovered. Every
thing has quieted down, however, and
the re-arranged families are happy.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
Llebig Cos Coca Boef Tonic

Has received the highest medals at
principal expositions. Endorsed and
prescribed by the medical faculty here
and abroad, as the standard tonic. 1t
embodies the nutritive elements Of the
muscular fibre, blood, bone and brain
of carefully selected healthy bullocks,
combined with the powerful tonic
virtues of Coca, or Sacred Life plant Of
the Incas, and a choice quality of
Sherry wine. Beware of worthless
limitations. Invaluable in dyspepsia,
biliousness, kidney affections, female
W eakness, nervousness.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
Masq uerade Party.

Next Monday night, New Years
eve, a select party Of ladies and gen.
tlemen will leave the residence of Mrs.
Mena Baldwin, at Ninth and Poplar
streets, in hacks, for Newport, where a
masquerade party will be given at the
Farmers and Drovers' Hotel. Several
parties have gone from this city within
the past year, and all have been Of the
most pleasant nature.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
Dinner 0fthe Now England Socie-

The annual dinner of the New Eu-
gland Society in New York took place
on Saturday evening in Delmonicos,
256 gentlemen sitting down at the ta-
bles. M. w. Cooper presided, and ad-
dresses were made by General Grant,
William Evarts, George William Cur
It's, General Horace Porter, Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, Mayor Low, Mayor Ed
son and Chauncey M. Depew (the latter
pronouncinE the benediction" Some
time after midnight General Stewart
L. Woodford was formerly installed
as President of the Society for the
coming year, and the company then
dispersed.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
EarthQuako iu Lisbon.

LONDON, Dec. 23.-The first earth
quake shock on Saturday occurred at
1.3O a. M, but was not generally no.
ticed. A stronger shock occurred at
g. 80 a. m. and lasted II seconds, being
accompanied by heavy rumblings
which awoke the entire population of
the city and caused panic In the mar
row streets. Some old buildings and
number of chimneys were damaged.
At setubal, lS miles south east of Lis
bon, the shock was NO severe that many
of the inhabitants rushed to the sea-
shore.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
worthy or limitation. .

v;u Uhe OF the infant schools connected
~l.h Scott M. E. church decided TO re-
Heail E.ah Der the poor in q novel manner
oo, ",n scholar will meet In the infant
n "onl 'his afternoon, bring q gift, q
pusf,', u"Iu OF coffee, sugar or something
h"inI and these will be distributed by
re'r [re teachers to the poor families who
re worthy of help.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24

A leading New York physician says,
that three ,fourths N the deaths during
this trying weather are due to diseases
Of the lungs. Take warning and secure
at once q bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, sure cure for all lung troubles.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
u. q. Exhihiflan.

,,e Ahe Sunday schools Of Scott NJ. f.
lauren au Will give an exhibition on Tues
6f ;u,,ehing, at 7.2O O'Clock, consisting
mi S1'alog'les, Rotations, select reading
rha r cholce music. All arc invited.
rho ho admittanco fee will bs fifteen cents.
ho proceeds for the benefit Of the
narrSa'sy' A good program has been pre-
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
Pluck Will Win,

The Delewarean, published at Dover,
one of the staunchest Democratic pa
pers Of the State, thus speaks ofthe RE-
PUBL1CAN's recent enlargement 'THE
DELAWARE REPUBLICAN comes out
with eight columns to the page instead
of seven, and has attained that 1000
circulation. Pluck will win.