davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-18

Coloma, Mich, Nov. 3, lSSA.-Dr. h.
j. KendAll & Oo.-Gents: AOospt thanks
for cirsulars, vhich help - consider
ably. We are ceiling large amount Of
your Ksndall's SPAWN Curs. which e;ves
great mtisfAotion. We are authorised
10 ny for Mr.. A. H. sutton. q farmer
Mar here. II have used six bottIee Of
Kendn1lrs SPAWN Cure. and cared =
many spavino (vell markedl On diler-
ent hoesss ooosidee b rocnsdy never
eqaAled tor srAvins ar rin06ousar
Yons truly, RHo 4 0iIsoa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-18

GROUP, WHOOPIN0 COUGH end
hsoneAttis immediataly rslisvsd b. 0ki.
ioas Oars 4. B 0lsuask druexist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-18

Fine hne q beotD and xnas eardn =
hseus1ee 1 LAnG'A l0oo Rsun1 800 p
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-18

A GENTS FOR PUG 1T NIL CIV
a panys tug boats; for Dominat " Me-
York. Cigar Factoy; Tor Raymond e
Wilshires Scales and ss1e0s torSan Juan
Archipelago Lime Conn any.
Ships disbursed and Cha rtor0 effected.
Have on hand, for sale t. the txade, Ill
kinds Of
Local, California and Oregon p ,Oduee.
Capitol Mills extra Flour,
Salem Bakers extra Flour.
Oregon City extra Flour,
Sperry's California extra Fl0ur.
Ground Barley, Chop Feed. Wheat
Oats and Bran,
Bacon, Hams, Lard, Butter. Etc.
Liberal advances made ON consi9nments
OF Wool, Hops, Grain and Produce.
SO. 33l and 33S Commercial street, cor.
ner OF jackson, Seattle. W. T. jylS If
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-18
STEAMER TRAvu.

- DIRECT Ron-
light Steamer W. p l.AfslSle
. O'Clock g. IN. Oh Tu-sds.eases 49,
toucning at L tsalady. 49, - b. 4
isn Leave Whatcorn sa~ go
ss'urdsy. Returning ~ IsaSS
For freight or paaassa 4;s
or to George Foster On ,sDpey
nos CURTIS BRowsSSS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-18

- & - use4 1w0 nj y va
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-18

G. A. WEED. N. o..

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. or.
u nce-Roem No. & Yesterday hlock.
trout Street. Olnoe hours frum In ~ n
q m, and from 70 and 6 10 q n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-18

Mice up stairs. over Smith 4 Sons Jew
siery store, in Sullivsn's block. Front Il.
LIQUID NITROUS OXIDE GAS
the purpose Of extracting teeth without
pain. sch0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-18

Passengers and freight cars Of the Co.
tumbia 4 Puget Sound Railroad win leave
Sectue every day lSundays excepted a.
SO q m and p. m. Arrive ct Newca sik
at 80 Q. m. and .. m.
Returning. leave Newcastle ct 10 q. m.
and p. m. Arrive Ut Renton at Has q.
%. and 5;45 p. m. Arrive 1t Seattle af 3.
q. and p. m,
Depot King Street. Foot Of Second Street
Ftp. WEYMOUTH. Asst supt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-18
J. n. SNOW. ROBERT MUNICH
SNOW 4 "a INCH,
CIVIL ENGINEERS And SURVEYORS,
Office In Yesler-Lesry block. third fiat,
Seattle. w. +. sc5 II

J. B. AAETCAlFE,
a TTORNEY.AT-LAW. ROOMS 7
"A and 8 Yesler-Leary block, corner
Commercial and Mill streets, will prac-
tice In the Supreme Court Of the United
States and all the Courts of Washington
Territory. jeSH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-18

sAL8X. lI9NNEDY, N. D.
cR or THE ROYAL COL
" lego = &nQnou1nns and Surgeons
KtnUtoov c. = Office in Sullivans
W1ck tno&f dcOr TO FIR. Grasse, Front st..
Seaftle. Office hours, 9 to ii a. m. and 2
70 q. m. nr9r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-18

WMlTW0RTn 4 THOMSON,
~ 9. Deputy Mineral Surveyors. Special
attention given relocating pre- emption and
homestead claims. City and County Sur
veyor. Office, SQuire's opera house.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-13
Episcopal Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. - The
general convention OF the Prott stant
EpiscoIal Church rea,sembled this
morning. After morning prayer by
Rev. Louis H. F. Schiftley, of Ken
tucky, and benediction, a message
wa. received from the house of blsh-
OPS stating that they had adopted a
resolution that the standing commit
tees of each house be authorized to
meet with those of others, rs joint
committees. This was concurred IN;
The committee on amendments ana
constitution reported it inexpedient
to strike out the words Protestant
Episcopal, and also inexpedlent TO
change the name OF Cne
.'CitneralConven to the"rrlen-
niaI Council" which was adopted.
Ais, declared it advisable to intro
duce the proposed canon on marriage
and divorce and committee was dls-
charged. The resolution was re-
ferred requesting the comm'ttee on
election to consider the proprlety OF
uniting from the calendar the apoc-
rvnhal lesson and substituting the
c.nonical lessons from scripture.
The following amendment to canohs
,yos referred: That DO PRISON
shall be eligible as warden IN anv
parish who is nota comnus'taa. "a a,t Hos y 9
Shall any one be qualified TO act as
yestryman until he has first nled a
declaration that he will conform, 10
the doctrine. discipline AID worship
of the church.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-13
BOzeman Races.

Uroniclc: The races on Saturday
October 9th, were not attended by a
very big crowd, owing to the chilli
ness of the afternoon.
The first race was an unfinished
trOt, of the three-nIiDute class. The
contestants were, Little Alice,
Smoky and Blue Boy. Smoky took
the heat by len 9Th. Little Alics,
second and Blue Boy third. Time,
2::37. Smoky winner of the race.
The second was runnins race OF
600 yards. Starters were Harry Blutl.
Billy Spanker and Ben Anderson.
The race was won by Billy Spanker.
The third race was of the $50 class,
and was won by Ranchero in three
straight heats. Best time, 2:3li.
This was followed by the bicycle of
three miles, $335 for the first and $50
for third mile. John hewitt won the
mile, and his brother Will the thrse
mile.
Considerable dissatisfaction was ap-
parent during the 2::3O race, and al
though Bozeman Boy came under
the wire a length ahead Of Ranchero,
the judges gave Ranchero the heat,
owing to the peculiar gait Of Boze-
man Boy, which was construed by
the judges to partake more Of a run
than trot. A new driver was Or
dered to drive Happy Jack, during
the third heat, t" which the owner
objected, and t:e horse was taken
from the track.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-13
Suits Agaiust Morse.-Ihe Coun-
terfeiters.

New York, Oct. 1O.-Many per-
sons engaged for tre Passion Piay
performances, designated by Salml
Morse, and who alDege they attended
rehearsaIs from three to six montns
under promise of payment tor their
services, have brought suits to COM
pei payment.
"i'hls is hard place to put a man
in. DON'T you think sop SAID Jonh
W. Maxwell, of Millersburg, ONO,
arrested by Secret Service ohcers
charged with conspiring to manu-
Most everything that Engravcr
Kerr has to say about me
i. false ~ Miles fairly yelled. lie
offered TO come to my room ana Il"
engraving. l believe he was put up
to it by some OF my rivals IN the bus-
mess, for one of them told me years
ago he would dcwn me, ana sa"
him in this city day or two ago
Why should want to go into couh-
terlei.ing business? Why, L own @ u
third interest in a flour mill at MIL.
ersburg which does a business ol
$l5O, 900 year, and turns out every
day 800 barrels Of -four, besides my
wife has property in her owh name
l have always been square man.
and no one 1T home or abroau Can
raise his finger on any dlshohor"oio
transaction of mine"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-13
r hat Mortal Insult.

MADRID, Oct. st is stated that
in the cabinet council yesterday the
Foreign Minister proposed the am
bassadOr at Paris be recalled if the
French government persisted in the
refusal to make the apology demand
ed by the Spanish government. 1t is
stated also that the minister threat
ened to resign if the cabinet disap-
proves Of the step he proposed. Other
members OF the cabinet though dis
satisfied with the attitude Of France,
considered it incon> enient to recall
the ambassador. The minister then
declared he would resign if the result
of the negotiation was not such as
the nation and king might expect.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-13
Yellow Fever.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. "a Plea
y,sne Mobile special says: The au-
thorities have re-established theqnar-
antine against Pensacola. lnforma-
ton from reliable parties is received
that owing to the indignation of the
people and press OF Pensacola against
the physicians who discover yellow
fever, the medical fraternity find it
safe not to report to the board OF
health, the report by that board is
therefore not regarded as satisfac-
tory, especially as the physicians are
repol ted as declaring there have been
a dozen cases of fever in Pensacola
during the past two weeks.
A Times Democrat Montgomery
(Ala.) special says: The State health
i:e has telegraphed from Brewton
one death with black vomit on Sun
day, and one yesterday, with IL black
vomit cases on hand. Nine other
cases are reported, also the death OF
Col. E. Brewtou. The quarantine is
rigid.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-13
New York Stock M ,rk9v.

Governments strong; railways gen.
orally firm; the stock market this
forenoon was very tluctuating yet
showed an important decline. In
the early part of the afternoon the
market was weak and unsettled but
in the last hour it was generally
stronger. In the last hour there was
an improvement of to /, the latter
on Oregon Transcontinental and
Northern Pacific. Common was
special feature in the last hour being
depressed to 275, while preferred re-
mained comparatively firm. In the
last half hour, however, common re-
covered ( of the decline to 3O5. There
were some sensational stories af1oat
in regard to the commissions en-
the negotiation of Northern Pa
cific second mortgages, which are
believed to be entirely without foun-
dation. As near as we can learn, the
syndicate of bankers who have the
matter under consideration have
made a proposal for l5,O0O,ON Of
bonds, with the option OF $3,OOO, COO
more, this being the amount
which the Northern Pacific company
are understood to be offering. What
action, if any, the Northern Pacific
company has taken in the matter re-
mains to be seen. 1t is rumored that
bull pools have been formed in the
Western Union and Union Pacific
for fifty thousand shares each, anu
in the Willard shares for large
amount. The annual statement OF
the Western Union was we'll received
ip financial circles, showing as 1t d!d
something over nine per cent. IN
stock in the face of the extraordinary
expenses and reduction of rates III
the past year. The report shows the
receipts OF the company in seventeen
wears, from July lst, 1866. to be S66,-
O44 65S, aud disbursements $45 SOL
276' leaving a surplus Of $50, 543 ,3Sl.
Mining stocks verv dull: Horn
Silver sold at 500; Eureka Consoll-
dated, S7.75; Union Consolidated,
81 O5: Sierra Grande, $1.O5; Robin
son Consolidated, 81 to 40 cents,
closing at 4S cents. Sales for the
day q, 285 shares.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-13
The Ohio Election.

COLUMBUS. Oct. 1O.-No additional
returns of any consequence have
been received here this morning ex-
cept private dispatches and scatter
Ing telegrams on what has been re-
ceived. However, the Democrats
claim Hoadly elected by 5000 and
the legislature. They claim Hoadly
run ahead of his ticket in Cincinnati
and will have 1000 majority in the
county. The Republican COM
mittee thinks Hoadly will have
majority of 5000 or 1000 and
that Rose will be elected. Foster
thinks Hoadley's chances are best,
but does not abandon hope of either
the governOrship or legislature News
from Cleveland indicates that Hoad-
ley has small majority in the county
with the legislative ticket four Demo-
Gratis and two Republicans. Head
quarters are still hoping for q change.
The Democrats claim the Legislature
by four and the Republicans the
senate by 10.
MARIETTE, o Oct. 1O.-The entire
Democratic county ticket is elected.
Second amendment defeated by 700.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 10. Richard
Smith, of the Gazette. did not watch
the returns last night, but to-day af-
ter looking over the field said he did
regard Foraker defeated. At previ-
GUS elections news of Democratic
success in the election of Governors
had be-n heralded by Democratic
papers the morning after the election
and conceded by Republicans, and
yet later returns wholly changed the
aspect of affairs. He regards the
precincts not yet heard from as like
ly to produce greater Republican
gains. Foraker lost votes from both
parties on account of temperance.
He also thought the wool growers
and swine growers opposed him. A
special says Clermont county gives
the Democratic representatives ma
jority.
The best estimate on Hamilton
county from additional returns re-
ceived this morning gives Hoadiy a
majority of from l, 800 10 2 500, with
the legislature and county ticket
either divided or the Dem ocrats de-
feated. This is based on returns
from 73 out of lob precincts, and may
be modified either way by SUI sc
quent returns. AS near as can be es.
timated the majority against the
second amendment will exceed 4O,-
600.
The Times Star special says: Mat
tison county gave 1000 majority tor
Foraker and Locke. Republicans.
The Republican representative is de-
feated. Mahoning county shows
Republican gain of 225.
TOLEDO, Oct. 10, 2:3O Il. m.-Twenty-
nine precincts in Locust County show
"a Democratic gain OF 5Sl. The Dem
ocraric majority will range from 200
to lsO. Hoadly's estimated majority
is l ZOO. The Democratic Third Ju-
dicial ticket is probably elected by
about 1000. The Legislative ticket
by about 1900 and the Senatorial
from 5000 to 1900. Prohibition is
defeated by probably $4,000 aud the
first amendment is invisible.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-13

and perhaps years, living upon such
fare rs he can procure, and facing
the elements in all their changes and
stalking life against all dangers.
Then there are little hardships for
men to come on after the mines are
looked up, and trails cut, so that they
can ride into the mountains where
the pioneer had to hoof it with a
pack aud tools on his back, through
brush and over rocks. with no encour-
agement but the anticipation that he
may make stake in the future. Such
is life in the front of mining excite
ments. Now L will state that the day
is not far distant when the Panhan-
die Of Idaho will make its influence
felt among the territories, for its
mineral resources are inferior to more
ami only await capital and labor to
unfold to the world the treasures that
have so long laid buried within the
recess es of these rocky ranges. The
extent of this mining country is
over 30 miles in width and 50 miles
in length. There are many difficulties
to overcome. The bottoms are wide
and the ground is covered by a heavy
growth of timber. Water is general
ly plentiful. The gold is of good
quality and what the miners term
coarse gold. can give but little in
formation at resent in regard to the
average yield, but those at work are
we'll satisfied. The prospects of the
future are bright, but 1 would not
advise any one to come here this fall
without means, as the campis not far
enough advanced vet to give employ
ment to many. Winter is close a:
hand. Snow falls to a depth Of four
or five feet, making it impossible to
explore the country.
When I have more leisure I will
give a more extended sketch Of the
mineral resources of this section, its
general formation and description
of its geol 'gical conditions, and also
of the sedimentary deposits, their ex-
tent, nature, ETC., which lack of
time ut present prohibits. I did not
expect the public to interfere with
my explorations 8, soon. intended
to have this region prospected to my
satisfaction before giving it away to
the public, but trusted in q supposed
friend and finding was sold propose
to make the best of the situation.
This has caused the stampede which
is is bound to make the Cnur d 'Alene
diggings famous. | would advise
those from abroad not to come here
this fall as the season is far advanced,
and nothing can be done in the Way
of mining during the winter. And
now as far rs the humbug part OF the
mines IS con cerned there is plenty of
proof Of the genuiress of the strike to
support all that have ever said.
am supported by those who have in
vestigated and they have said more
than I ever gave to the public. Hop
ing that in the future I may be able
to give more satisfactory proof of
what | have asserted, I remain
Yours, ETC.,
A. J. PRICH
The great humbug of the Gear
dAlene Mountains, and I don't care
a cent who knows it.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-13
Iowa Election,

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-The Chairman
of the Iowa State committee tele-
graphs to the Associated: Press
from Des Moines this morning as
follows: Returns are. coming in
slowly. There are large Democratic
gains in the interior. The State is
doubtful. The Republicans will not
have to exceed 5000 plurality. The
Democrats and Greenbackers will
have.a majority in the lower house.
Prohibition is entirely defeated.
Cook is elected in the Sixth District
by 1000 majority.
DEs MONIES, Oct. 10. II q. m.-Re-
turns received by the State Register
up to this hour have increased the
Republican majority in the legisla-
ture.
Reports and summaries made at
five O'Clock this morning, say Is Il
the 20 new senators elected are Re-
publicans and definite returns give
81 Republican members of the house
elected to 20 Democrats. OF the 20
unreported the Republicans will
probably elect 13; the house stands "a
Republicans to 46 Democrats. The
IL other new senators will probably
stand 6 Republicans and S Demo
Gratis. The Republican majority on
joint ballot will be between 46 and so.
The returns indicate the election OF
Stiles, Republican, to Congress.
Governor Sherman will have 80,
600 or more over Kline, and proba-
bly, Is 900 over all. Judge Reed near
ly the same. The legislature is Re-
publican on joint ballot. 1t will be
at least 40. The house is close but the
Republicans will have at least or 10
majority. In the 9th congressional
district indications are favorable for
Stiles, Republican. Prohibition is
probably assured.
The Democrats now generally con-
cede that Sherman is elected, but put
his majority at 5000, and concede 5
to 8 Republican majority in the Sen
ate.
A representative of the Associated
Press called at the Democratic head
quarters to get their estimate and
statement. Mr.. Kline refused to
make any statement, but Mr.. S.lls,
the Secretary, furnished the follow
ing: The returns from the interior
indicate large Democratic gains. The
result of the State ticket is doubtful.
The Republican plurality will not
exceed 5000. The lower house Is in
doubt. Prohibition is certainly de-
feated.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-13
Teller's Jewels.

M1NNEAPoLIs, Oct. "a Tribune
Fargo special says: While on the Viii
lard excursion, daughter of Secre-
tary Teller had trunk lost at Hele-
ma, which was said to contain $4,000.
Alex Mckenzie, sheriff at Bismarck,
was employed to work up the case.
To-day he had five men arrested.
three at Jamestown, two of them
named Adams and one McGraw, and
two at Saltwater, one son of Sta
pies, the millionaire lumberman.
Mckenzie passed east tonight with a
requisition for those in saltwater.
The first clue to the parties was oh:
tanned from a variety actress in Mon
tana, who displayed a fine fan and
handkerchief, the latter of which had
Miss Teller's name on it.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-13
Convention of Passenger Agents.

CHICAGO. Oct. 9--The general pas
senger and ticket agents of the reads
running west and north from Chicago
and st. Louis, held a meeting here to-
day to take action regarding rates
and divisions on Pacific coast through
business. The following was adopt
ed: ~
Resolced, That California rates
shall be apportlOned on the agreed
method of making divisions now in
force in apportioning through rates,
viz: when rates ar, based on locals,
each line in interest shall receive it's
local; when rates are less than the
sum Of locals, pro rate based on
short line mileages, shall prevail. No
line east of the Missouri river or St.
Paul shall receive in any case more
than its local, nor shall any such line
accept less rate per mile on its short
haul than it is entitled to receive on
its long haul. It was also decided
that this was an ultimatum, and that
no other concessions would be made
to the Pacific roads.
The meeting then adjourned to
meet with the Pacific coast lines at
Kansas City, Oct. Is.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-13
Constitutional Convention.

Under the act passed at the last
Legislature, a convention to consist
of IS delegates will assemble at the
Territorial Capital on the 18th day of
January next, for the purpose of
framing a constitution for the future
State of Montana. The delegates
Will he elected on November 9th, and
are apportioned TO the various coun-
ties as follows: Beaverhead, 2; Cho-
teau, 2; Custer, 3; Dawson, l.; Deer
Lodge, 3; Gallatin, 4; Jefferson, =;
Lewis and Clarke, 5; Madison, >;
Missoula, 4; Meagher, 3; Silver Bow,
6: Yellowstone, 2.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-13

HARRISBURG, Oct. 9.-The State
Millers' association convened to-day.
The afternoon session was devoted to
routine business. All the old officers
were reelected. This evening 4 lee
ture was delivered by John NJ. Nolan,
Brooklyn, on "Nhat is new in mill
ing?'
The Grand Lodge Of the Knights OF
Honor of this State met to-day; 200
members were present. The order is
in flourishing condition. The total
membership is 1851; there have been
Is deaths in the order. The families
of the deceased received $4,000.
Pittsburg is selected for the next
meeting in 1885.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-13

LONDON, Oct. 9.-The Standards
Paris dispatch says: There are strong
apprehensions that if Spain does not
obtain satisfaction for the Insult to
Alfonso. Germany will interfere and
exact it. 1t is asserted that Germany
will require an apology as well as
Spain. ,o,,,
man was shot and killed here tonight
by Mon, the black mistress of house
Of ill.fame. She says he attempted
to force his way into the house.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-13
Edmunds' IEtentiOn.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.--Senator
Edmunds has been in the city sever
al days He has stated most POSI-
lively since his arrivsl that ne hoes
not intend to retain the pOsitl"n OF
president pro tempore OF the Senate.
He intends to resign Immediately az
ter organizing the Senate, and Sena-
tor Anthony be elected in his place.