davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
!. Ola YT0N
BROS.
GOODS.

T AIDES ON MARCH isru WE ADD.
ed to our already Immense stock Of
Fancy GoodA Millinery Goods. Hav.
ing brought from San Ffancisco one Of
the fastest Trimmers We could secure,
and We have one Of the hsse selected
and cheapest stock Of Millinery Goods in
Seattle. having On hazd Hats and Bonnets
Of every description. frsm Is cent? to So
when you are visiting Seattle you viii
save money BY calling ct c ayton Bros.
to make your purchases.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-12

FollsleAl vlcasRy. -
BERLIN, April 1.-THE Conservative
party gained an important victory in
East Prussia today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-12
CorSets! CorSetS!

II Is admitted by everybody who visita
our store that we havo BY far the flncst
stock Of Corsets ever shown this side Of
San Francisco. Among our fsvorites In
90 different makos and colcrs (biack,
white, drab. red. pink. blue. ctc.). Il the
patent Roman 100 Bono. Queen Victoria,
Paragon. Hip. Laurel. Madam Foy Stsph.
onic. DR.. Warmers Health. Cordslette
Golden Cat, Tampica, Louvers. etc.
Prices from l0c upwards; sises from Is
to 5 inches.
Nursing corscts Of all sizes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-12
White Goods.

We Keep the bost and choapoot 0t0Ck 10
Seattle.
Baby DresseA 9oc and upwards.
Infants DrssseA long. d - and upwards.
Infants 6lipA 75c and upwards.
Short Flannel and white Skirta
Baby hand knit Shirts.
InfAnts' Robes. complete.
Ladies' White SkirtA two rufIies and elk
tucks, Sc.
Ladies' White Skirts. 500 and upwards
Ladies' White Drawers soc and upwards.
Ladies' White Chinese. GO and upwards.
Ladies' Night Gowns q and upwards
white morning. Jackets, etc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-12

BOSTON,, April HIN tho suit Of Liz
=, Ne bsoach - 10 recover ssss 1000 d.msess
because the latter, a Catholic priest. had
taken away some paper images 70 which
the child became attached, causing al
legged serious injury to her health and
mental conditian. The jury brought in
q verdict Of one cent damages.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-12
A Tired nan.

NonraxAr. April 1l.--Bishop Fabre,
Who wants to be released from the con-
won't, says she csu leave tho convent
When che wishes. No ono viii hinder
her in her civil rights, but her VOWS she
assumed for I'VE years and contain OBJ
legations which are . matter Of con-
science for her 70 decide. Her release
from the vow, which will soon expire,
has been asked ct Rome and refused.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-12

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Interior
Department has already sent out seven
teen special agents, twelve of whom are
new appointees to investigate fraudu-
lent entries of public lands, and will
send ont others from time to time, %
service may require. Some Of these
agents have reported number Of
fraudulent entries. bat IL IL TOO soon TO
expect full reports from all Of them.
Among the agents sent ont are HendeR-
son II. Eddy OF New Mexico, George D.
Ornor Of Los Angeles, and Wilson r .
Smith Of California.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-12
Texas l,ranes.

WAxAnALlcnrx, Tex, April liza
young Hebrew. named H0om, attomps-
ed 70 outrage . nine-year-old dAughtsg
Of DR.. N. D. ,Horal Of this city, and
the Jail in which hs Was placed had IA
be guarded with \ str0nQ-armed force
to prevent the sxasperatsd citizens from
lynchinG him.
The nsgso Who distracted The Ms
souri, Pacific track last week 70 wreck q
passenger train, pleaded guilty in q
Denton county, Tex, court, and wa
sentenced 70 30 years In tho penitsnti.
ary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-12

EEw Horx, April 1.-The decision In
" lower Coprt a. to dividends on the
ailsen millions Of Western Union Tsle-
9sapa stock being calculated % embar.
- ianoesnt stoskholdsrs, Jay 0oa6
- determined 70 assume the peenOnd
rs.ponsibtlity Of paying dividends On
~ eeock out % his own funds, amount
ing 70 over u, 10000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-12
Ts lnvessissae.

WASHINGTON. April 1l.-Secrctary Fol
gef, Il il ssid. will soon appoint q com
mission 70 examine tho charges aQains
Supervising Architect Hill, which weEs
pl ICED in the Seoretarv's hands Just b.
fore he vas Frustrated BY his recent i'll
ness.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-12

The report Of tho Grand Lodge Of
California Knights Of Pythias show .
gain OF members in the last year Of 1856,
which increased the funds in subordin-
ate lodges 70 326S.00O. The election Of
grand officers is expected to take place
tomorrow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-12

7 OTIS MIN WITHIN CITY LrlnTA
- o3oo. Onc-half. cash.
Heuses built on installments q ~ 20
month. Apply 70
GEO, n. CHICK q CO,
spstf Front stseeG
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-12

Joseph II. 6toddArd. = pobliaher Of
tnis city and philAdslphis, has beRun
action Tor libsl against the T'iosss -
sociation, laying hi damages q el0o.-
90. The alleged libel u the 1ribwse
vas the charge that StoddArd vas pt-
rating - edition Of The encyclopedia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-12

The oath Of Office was administered to
Judge Gresham taday and hs assumed
formal charge of tho Postofice Depart
msnt. The suite of rooms occupied by
open ana employees nossnsd ne vas
which followed occupied about three
quarters Of an hour.
National Republican., 1883-01-04
DEPARTMENr DOTNGs.

Forty clerks were discharged from the
census office yesterday morning,
The iron clad tug Pinta will bc put in COM
mission at Norfolk, Va, in few days
'The national bank notes received for re-
demption yesterday amount to $165,00O
The receipts from internal revenue yester-
day were S3530l415; from customs, $780,
960.S0.
One hundred and seventy-uino pension cer-
tifcates and 273 land patents were issued yes
terday.
Assistant Adjutants General McKcever and
Ruggles are both confined TO the house by
sickness
Mr.. James Gilfllan, treasurer of tho United
States, has returned from Florida, and re-
sumed his duties at the Treasury departmOlt
AIidshipmen Albert n. Wood, John J. Fill
more, IL. M. Dombaugh, and Alfred l.. Hall
have been ordered to examination for promo
ton
The Jeanette board adjourned yesterday
until the 10Th, by which time they expect TO
have the record Of the testimony taken COM
pleted.
1t is learned from one of the board of man
ayers of the late Garfield fair, held at the capi-
tol, that the profits from tho fair are nearly
$4,000.
The revenue steamer Forward has been as
signed to duty in the Gulf Of Mexico during
the winter months, and is now ON her way to
that place.
Vice Admiral S. O. Rowan has been ordered
to report to the secretary Of the treasury by
letter for duty as a member of the lighthouse
board, to FIJI the vacancy caused by the death,
OF Rear Admiral Wyman.
Three and half per cent bonds to the
amount of S500,000 were exchanged for 3 per
cents. at the Treasury department yesterday.
They came in one lot from London, England,
through Spire & Co., banlIors. The exchange
was made by special allowance by Secretary
Folger, in view Of the fact that the bonds
came from abroad, and that application for
transfer was made before the date Of suspen-
sion Of exchanges.
The following appointments have been
made in the life saving service: Christopher
Ludlam, keeper of station No. 30, fourth dis
trict, ON tho coast of New Jersey; Frank
DaWns, keeper Of station No. 81 fourth dis
trioti Edwin r. Bradley, keeper Of house Of
refuge, No. A, seventh district, coast Of Florida;
il. ID. Pierce, keeper OF house of refuge, No, 3,
same district, and Thomas f. LandsburY
keeper of the New Muskegot station, near
Nantucket Capt. Lmdsbury was awarded a
gold medal for horoism displayed near Nan-
tuclSet during the disastrous gale Of March
81, 1879.
National Republican., 1883-01-04
@uar0fnn.

AKEALS SERVED 10 HESTDENCEs- - PER
WI SONS desiring board will please call on or ad
dress CATERER l422 street northwest de293t%
MO, 029 X STREET NORTHWEsp - V ERY
IN do,lrnble newly furnished rooms with or with
out board en- suite on slnglei terms moderate 2G3t#
DLINION HOUSE, SEVENTH AND1 STREETS
~ northwest - III htclass table board ANA large
rooms at reasonable rateai location central; tran.
Silent rates, 81, sL25, sl,5Oi no liquors. deS-tf
TNREMoNT HOUSE
L. CHANGE OF PROPRIHTORs
FratCiass table, polite and attentive servants. Very
desirable situation for nmilies, Rates. 500 and 81
per DAY 80 sjJt sdl aud VIPER month.
de4 IL, w. DENISON, Proprietor
National Republican., 1883-01-04
a9lnntrN--9rIp-IfluIr.
S0rantrS---8ooms.


WY TANTED-BY SINGLE YOUNG GENTLE
Ebbitt House; terms moderate. j.. l. :. ja4-Su
WY TANTED - A STORE ROOM FAVoRABLY
wv located In the northwest, for q good tenant
JOHN SHERMAN & CO., 017 Il street northwest
Iai.3t
HTTANTED-FOUR ROOMS-TIIREE COMMU-
w ncating; furnished or unfnrnished; with or
without board for family of five persons and maid
Address \, Republican Office. jn36t~
WY ANTED-TWO OR THREE UNFuRN1SHED
w rooms on first or second nonr, Address. terms
and location and particulars, CHARLES II. BOWEN,
Nj. d., Postoice II X $50 or Berns drug store, Sixth
and Massachusetts avenue northwest. ia3.3t+
WV TANTED- TWO GENTLEMEN OF QUIET
w and regular habits u furnished room; northwest
section of the city preferred Address f., Republican
once. jal3th
National Republican., 1883-01-04
:fur saIe--9uuses.
for snIe--guts.

TNoR sAI F-THREE LoTS-NORTH SIDE NJ,
H between Twcnty.Hth aud Twenty sixth north
west, only 20 oens lots on and y, near lhrteenth
dc97.Gtt
National Republican., 1883-01-04

,For Sale -9flisreIIaneuus
TNOR SALE CHEAP--A SIDE SADDLE, NEAR
~ ~ new. Address SIDE SADDLE, Republican
Onlee. IaE3tt
VNoR SALE BLACK WALNUT BEDROOM AND
E purOr set and hat rack, carved oak Sldebuurd,
reir Jerat ~ ana miscellaneous articles AppyA 1910
o street northwest. Joi5tp
A BARGAIN go -FOUR ROUND CORNER HAL.
IN let Davis Piano; carved legs and mOldings as
good az Uewi Blld TO close an account SlU5 pay-
mentA 1889 Tenth street northwest jnl-btt
GALE OF HoRsEs-THE HERpIC PHAEroN
- Company Wtl snl from thcir stables corner hlne-
tcenth and 10 streets northwest on Saturday, JaiI-
uury o, 1883, ~ 40 OclOck "A. me- ten horses aud ten
Texas ponies Terms Of sale, cash. ip3'atS
NOR sALE-TwO FINE CARVED ROSEWOOD
II panoa very little used gt gegt bargainB ur cash,
or short dime; owners needing the money; uAn be
seen nc 70J seventh street northwest. dp3ltr
A LADY WISHING 10 RETURN 10 EUROPE
"a would sp TO sell the gCOl viii nud furniture Of
a hrsclass house, now hisd WIN lhe best class OF
oe2l,ttN
National Republican., 1883-01-04
delo pennsylvanIa ayenuc. Tenth and D streets

Olf Wtckly henb l4lht Nubllaneu every MONDAY
morning, contains complete schedule OF our Houses,
Stores shops, and Farms offered for rent together
with descriptions, prices &c, and how they may bo
seen. Property for sale IN all parts OF tho city
money TO loan ON real eItut' Call.
mrg7 b, II. WARNER. 0l6 + street.
TF YOU WANT TO rlY, SELL, RENT, OR
Il Trade City or Country Property come and the
great bargains at the Rect ESTATE Exchange OF
WILLIAM II. MAIN d BROTHER, 81, Charles
Hotel, corner Third street and PennsylvpnR avenue
northwest. mhigtf
National Republican., 1883-01-04
ALONG THE ANDES.

Interesting News From the South American
Republics.
indignation in Peru at the Non-Return Of
PieroIa--Presdent AHhur's Message.
Minister LOgans Views as TO the Duty Of Conquering
Chill.
National Republican., 1883-01-04
fur salc--farms.

BARGAIN TO AN IMMEDIATE PUR-
"A chaser 30 acres of good land, 10 miles north of
the clty' wen improved fair buldngti spring: and
plpntyuf fruit Also a ilne tract OF Missouri land
northwest. laj-bt
Delta chief., 1883-03-14
The outlook u, Elk Mountain.

For the benefit Of many miners and proa.
pectors who either have property in the Elk
mountains or contemplate visiting this local.
ity this season, says the Crested Butte Repub.
Hcep, u brief resume of the outlook Is given.
In the first place, property holders who are
absent want, more especially, to know of tho
weather and the prospects Of an early or late
spring.
The first snow struck this region the last
week in August, and then the weather was
fair till October, when there was another
storm. Snow did not come to stay till De.
ccmber, and during last month the mountains
of Crested Butte, the west side, Gothic, Teo-
cali and several others, were nearly free from
snow and ut the present time. there il very
little snow, and what there is IL rapidly dis.
appearing Taking the signs of the times
and the nctunl stntc of affairs, there is every
prospect of having an unusually early season
for this region. and the outlook generally Is
better than at my time in the history of the
country. There are several indications to
lead to this conclusion. In the first place
there is hardly camp which has any mineral
bodies in II which has not ut lcnst one pro.
pcrty that has been worked all winter. Espcc.
tally Is this so with clnms In O-Bc Joyful,
Slate river, Paradise gulch, Treasury noun
Delta chief., 1883-03-14
Delta HOispgs.

The cord-wood market is dcmoralized, De-
mand nominal.
The ice is all out of the Gunnison and I'm
compahgrc rivers.
Travel on the Denver Il Rio Grande at this
point is increasing.
Major Burkhart received car load of seed
wheat last Monday.
The days are rather too warm for comfort,
but the nights are cool and comfortable,
The city election occurs in April, and nl-
ready aspiring candidates are in the field.
Brush Tres are visible on all sides, caused
by the ranchmen burning their grubbings.
Lumber can now be had at Delta. Mr.. NJ.
c. Vandcvcnter received largo invoice on
Monday.
1t is time to lay off your Hannels and heavy
clothing, and lay in stock of summer wear
and straw hats.
The town company should take some steps
to orect town hall, Such an improvement
is badly needed.
The cottonwood buds are bursting and the
willows are showing signs Of vitality. Surely
spring is upon US.
Our citizens should take the matter in hand
Of improving the site Of the iron springs.
Some day they will be of value to us.
Wild ducks are plenty In the Gunnison riv-
or. Very few of them have been brought in,
as the nimrods are too busy to hunt them.
There is very strong salt spring about
four miles up the Gunnison, the waters Of
which, II is believed, would pay to evaporate.
We are under obligations to Mr.. Hodgden,
the gentlemanly lightningjerkcr Of the Dem
yer Rio Grande, foi couple Of bottles Of
German champagne.
Delta chief., 1883-03-14

tain, Conundrum and Bush creek. Another
good evidence is the large number of rcloca-
tions made by men well acquainted with the
country, and the determination expressed by
J. ii. Mccoy to build a new concentrator at
Crested Butte, and the Pittsburg Mining conf
pany to erect similar works at Pittsburg
Several of the boys have already returned to
town, and are surprised ut the milduess OF
the winter here.
The smelter of the Iowa Mining and Smell
ter company, at Crested Butte will probably
be put liz thorough running order and several
improvements made in the machinery and
in connection with the various new saInpling
works and eoncentrators to be erected, this
smeltcr will help turn our ore into bullion
before leaving the camp. Rose, Reed Il Co.
are making extensive improvements and addi-
tions to their sampling works at Irwin, and
the new Mofiet snelter at Gunnison is being
altered to treat the more refractory ORES,
which it could not do successfully as at first
constructed. The facilities for treating ores
at home, the new roads completed late last
fall and others To be built early this season
have just as much To do with the mining sue
cess of a country as anything else has.
Taken altogether, the Elk mountain region,
from the Tam OShanter on the east to the
Forest Queen on the west, is one Of the best
mining regions in the world, and this asser-
ton will be verified sooner than many eS.
pect To those miners who came in las; year
and are nov in other parts of the country, II
is safe to predict that ths season Is at least
one month earlier than last year, and several
have already announced themselves as going
to work in April. Thee will be more silver
mined and milled, more work done and sales
consumatcd in this region the coming season
than at all previous times combined.
Delta chief., 1883-03-14
Personal.
TRAPPER.

Mr. b F. Hughes, of Ohio, was in the city
last week, looking for place to locate.
Mr. J. y. Manderville, representing the
Denver Republican, was in the city last week.
We received pleasant call from Messrs.
Phelps, Hall and Patterson, Of the new colo
ny from Boulder county and vicinity.
Mr.. Joseph King, mail-rider between Grand
Junction and Plateau creek, was in the city
last week.
Major Burllhart's family will return to
Delta some time this month.
The family of Ar. IIodgdon will arrive
about the 10Th, and occupy their new resi-
dence.
Mr.. Henry Hammond, the Uncompahgrc
ranchman, was in the city this week.
Mr. Fred Wright, of Pueblo, is in the city
to locate.
Postmaster Anderson has returned from the
Un-a-weep mines.
Mr.. C. F. Wilson, of Smiths Fork, was in
in the city this week.
Delta chief., 1883-03-14

THE passage of a revised tariff and revenue
bill through both houses of Congress is n mat
t.r of surprise to the country, the indica-
tions from Washington pointed to disagree
ment between the House and Senate on this
important measure, the House standing out for
revision without any reduction of revenue,
while the Senate bill, which the House finally
lopted, not only revises the tariff schedule
in several important particulars, but reduces
the net revenues of the country-from tariff
and internal taxaton-to the extent of S67,-
O00,000 per annum, one-half of the estimated
surplus of the present time. The passage of
this act, and its approval by the President,
will give impetus to the spring revival in
trade and manufactures, which in turn must
give upward tendency to quotations on Wall
street.
Delta chief., 1883-03-14

GOVERNOR GRANT has vetoed the "Net
limit put on the amount of. tax that should
be levied, and that in eases, notably in Lead
vile, the assessment would be exhorbitant.
The bill was framed in accordance with the
expressed sentiment of his inaugural message,
and but for the continued howl of the nom
resident mine owners would now have been
law. The Governors backbone has Weakened
materially, and he has listened too longfb
the persuasive pleadings of Wall street. The
ranchmen and cattlemen can only grin and
bear it for the present, but the day will come
when more equitable tax assessment will be
made
Delta chief., 1883-03-14

THE Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe have
now secured control of the Atlantic & Pacific
railroad and will probably build from the
Colorado river to San Francisco, which will
give the Atchison the only line running di-
rectly into that city. The route will be about
four hundred miles shorter than any other
route across the continent, 1t is rumored
that new line will be built from Albuquer-
que and the Colorado river through the In
dian Territory and Texas, to some central
point in tine latter place, which will give the
Atchison the same footing as the Texas Pacific.
Freight on the new line will go through to
San Francisco without change. Close con-
nection with the seaports of Guaymas, San
tiago and San Francisco will give the Atlantic
d. Pacific some share of the steamship traffic
now controlled by the Texas Pacific.
Delta chief., 1883-03-14
rron the Rio nominaues.
DoMINQUEs TANK STATION,
March 10Th, 1883,


To the Editor of THE CHIEF:
Yesterday l came upon copy of your first
issue. Fam newspaper man and cannot
give the right speech to illustrate the thought
that impressed me at first glance, sufficient to
say it speaks for itself, and the excellent
management and editorial staff cannot but
succeed in making it a first class paper, The
items from here are slim other than to men
ton some of the parties who have claims
below Delta in what is called the canon.
Messrs. Fadge & Thompson are from mouth
of Escalante down to Mr.. Stanley's ranch,
which is just above Mr.. Ingersols, which in
cludes this fine tract of land upon which the
d. & r. G. switch and water tanks are sit
uated.
Next below is Messrs Brown& & Matherson's
ranch, and then comes Remine with his beau
tiful little ranch. No other ranch between
there and Bridgeport where numerous men
are at work on bridges.
This place is twelve miles below Delta and
Bridgeport is six miles further down the Gun
nison.
Messrs. Ingersol, Stanley and Ingersol have
Just fired up large lime kiln and will soon
have first class quality of lime for market.
The ledge of lime rock is of superior quality,
and they have finecoal mine only two miles
distant. Thickness of vein 4 feet clean coal.
Mr.. H. II. Ingersol is formerly from New
York, and was their engaged in breeding fine
hogs The small Yorkshire was his specially.
Mr.. Remine has three feet of anthracite
coal of superior quality only ten miles from
Delta.
Some parties are leaving here for the Jim
Creek mines at jamestown, on the other side
Of the range. Mr.. J. b. Kenney, an old pros
pector, promises to write upon his arrival
there and will givea correct statement of
things concerning that locality.
Mr.. Brown, who attends to the pumps here
and at Delta, is a pleasant and obliging young
man and kindly favors parties by his bring
ing papers and letters from Delta.
You will seldom run across such pleasant
place in railroad sections the section house
halfway from here to Delta. Mrs. Brennon
is the lady in charge assisted by two fine
looking young ladies, and the bright appear
ance of the windows and tidy look of every
thing evidences good Judgment and taste. ]
had Il good notion to apply to the section boss
for job, but knowing that he had no need
for such help as am, did not apply.
/ am sorry for that would be settler"
Hope he has settled by this time, If not, that
he will hold off kicking until the company
is organized and that we have all got grub
stake for another year. / am sore afraid that
the d. & II. G. railroad will have to quit, or
reduce freight, and had just soon think
they would take up their track and suspend
operations entirely as to regulate freights to
suit any particular individual.
TRAPPER.
Delta chief., 1883-03-14

THERE can be good reason why the sur
yey Of the lands on the reservation should not
be proceeded with without delay. The appro-
priation for it has been made, the contract let,
and our ranchmen are anxious for it. Under
the existingconditon of affairs difficulties are
arising as to boundary lines, and land is liable
to be jumped at any time. Besides there is
not a piece of taxable real estate in the rcser-
vation. The sooner our corners are estab-
lished the sooner will we get down to legiti.
mate work
Delta chief., 1883-03-14

OUR city fathers should promptly pass an
running at large within the city limits. 1t is
poor encouragement for our citizens to plant
trees and have them barlred and eat up by the
burros and such. If an ordinance of this
kind was passed and enforced, quite number
are willing TO plant trees, and, in fact, they
would do so if there was any assurance that
they would not be destroyed. With the
number of trees of easy access to us, Delta
could be made one of the handsomest cities in
the State, beside the enhancement of property
that would result.