davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-14

n GIRL TO WORK IN A PRIVATE
house. Inquire 1t the cornerof Front
and Colum bia streets. noN n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


DY MAN AND WIFE, TWO OR
u three rooms. furnished or unfurnish-
ed. suitable for Housekeeping; location
preferred, within or 5 blocks Of btlsi-
ness center. Address P. O. box S77. 1lN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-14
MISCEL.LAN rg,tJS
FURNITURE! F[JRNITURE!!

WE FROM THE
Tree of o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
aem2lork Daily Gribnne
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NETWORK, Tuesday, NOV. 13.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The trial of Joseph Poole for the muir
der of John Kenny was begun yesterday i'll Dublin.
"A farmers house in County Cork was at
tackled by ten disguised men, one of whom was
wounded. GO The proprietor of Judy was held for
trial on charge of libel. -- 1t is reported that
the revolt in Servia is ended. - Robert P.
Porter delivered address on protection before
the National Fair Trade Conference at bennington.
- The Crown Prince.will start on his journey to
Madrid on November To-
DoMEsTIC.-There was a disastrous fire at
Shenandoah Penn, yesterday; $50 families are
homeless - o. NJ Chase and six other persons
were drowned in Michigan by the upsctting of
small boat. - Heavy storms visited the lakes
Sunday afternoon, doing great damage to shipping.
There were severe wind and snow storms in
Northern New-YOrk yesterday. = An old man
was murdered by his son in Pennsylvania -= Au
explosion in q coal mine near WikeSbarre caused
the death Of two men, and probably of three. -
Malone is said to be stronger aud more defiant than
ever.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-TwO men were killed and
six injured yesterday by the fall of a scanOld in
Harlem. - Justice Davis charged the Oyer and
Terniner Grand Jury in regard to frauds i'll city de-
partments. - The Union League Club issued an
address urging Republicans to enroll themselves.
- Dixon b. Alley was cross-examined in the
Feuardent libel case. - The maximum velocity
of the wind was % miles an hour; there were
furries Of snow - The State Civil Service Com
mission held meeting. - Brockway and his
confederates were taken before Recorder Smyth and
remanded. - The Bridge trustees considered
means Of heating the cars. GO man was killed
in collision between tug and a cattle-bOat i'll the
East River. =- A witness in the COroners in
quest at Newark testified that the dead burglar
was his brother. - A general strike of the
cigarmakers began. - Gold value Of the legal
tender silver dollar (412l2 grains, S56S cents.
- Stocks were fuctuatng and feverish and
closed unsettled.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dcate clear or fair and slightly warmer weather.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 52'; lowest,
318; average. 39l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
TIE UITBDR4V1L FEOu EGYPT.

The Withdrawal of the British garrison from
Egypt is a moral victory worth score of Tel
cl-Kcbrs. England is keeping faith with Eu-
rope. Ii was Mr.. GladstOncs boast on the eve
of active operations in Egypt that the country
had entered upon the campaign "with clean
hands. with pure purposes, aud with nothing to
4 conceal from the other nations of the earth"
The Government WAS fully committed to this
honorable policy, and resisting every temptation
10 retain what had been conquered in war, il is
now rcdccming It's pledges. Orders have been
sent ont for the evacuation of Cairo and the re-
turn of the larger part of the army OF occupa-
ton. small force will be held in reserve for
a short time, bat eventually not a corporal >
guard will bc left behind. This is not what is
known as practical diplomacy bismarck, who
with fine cynicism exclaimed, Bcati posi-
dcntcs" after san StcianO, will undoubtedly
sheer at Mr.. Gladstone as Il sentimental Pre-
mier Egypt is a conquest worth keeping I;
Cairo is the geographical centre of the British
Empire and the permanent occupation of Al
cXandIia, Port Said and the capital would be
a final assurance that reforms in the domestic
administration were to be carried out and the
security of the waterway to India never be men
accd. There j. no other nation in Europe that
would be so punctilious in rcdccmng its prom
ises. 1t is bad diplomacy, but good morals 1t
furnishes a convincing proof, if one be required,
that Mr.. GladstOncs craftsmanship has genu-
inc ethical quality.
1t has been easy for statesmen who did not
disavow the policy of conquest and annexation,
nor solemny assure the European Courts that
England was acting solely for unscfsh ends,
TO taunt the Government with bascly surrender
ing ground which will have to be fought for
again The London press, with one or two cI-
ceptions. has opposed the withdrawal of the
forces "a both unnecessary and disastrous.
Lord Salisbury has directed his most whitening
sarcasms against the preposterous notion that
England can maintain its authority in Egypt
9by the action of that sublimated ethereal cs-
sence called moral influence Mr.. Mackenzie
Wallace, who won so great a reputation by his
laborious volume on Russia, has summed up
the evidence against Withdrawal in new
work on Egypt, arguing that if the English had
not resolved to create something like permanent
order on the Nile, they ought not to have gone
thither at all, ought not to have destroyed the
National party, nor have abolished tho Dual
Control. " The man." he says, who begins to
shave conscientious scruples after having ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
GENERAL NOTES.

The Fleetwing, which outsailed the rest of
the whaling fleet and arrived at San Francisco from the
Arctic November reports the worst season for
fifteen years Heavy gales, rough seas and Heating ZOE
made almost impossible to capture whales: Inc teie
graph has already briefly reported that the seas was
regarded failure, that only hftythree whales had been
taken mp October 2 ard that the Louisa ana SIX o her
were lost on September ~
An aged Irish citizen of Boston, who had
always been counted uron to vote the straight Demo
cratic ticket rode to the polls last Tuesday III state ard
comfort in carriage provided by the Democratic Con-
mtcc u the Seventh Ward and voted tho straight Re-
publican ticket To the angry remonslrances when as
will vote for E Butler afther appintn naSur Iof
Judge" lie walked nome
II is reuOrtcd that the BavGrian Government
+. willing TO purchase for $4,000 from Mr. John IL.
Mcnyane OF Philadelphia, the remarkable collection OF
stuffed birds upon which that skilfu and enthusiastic
taricrmist has expended large amount Of time ana
money and which won for him the first prize at the Cen
,o,n,oI Fxbitlon The Fhi1dcLphia Press which mon-
tons the negotiations Goes no. c ihe decentralization M
which las DIVIDED with taxdermy the leisure intervals OF
Mr. McIvancs busy uo'
The Paris FiJdrO may always be trusted TO
fell more prepostcrous story with camer assurance
than anv other journal in Chrstendom Thus its readers
have lately been informed that noble redskn who had
been converted 10 Christianity sent to England 10 DO
educated Eton. Having been soundly bched, he lay
I'm walt for master who had inflicted that disasefi
punishment and scalped him. an incident which created
great sensation about forty years ago" The story
reaches its climax in the announcement that this young
Indian who had for long time been lost sight OIL mas
been Identified as Sitting Bull.
The Rev. 0sbert MOrdaunt, rector of Hamps
ton IMcy warwickshirc proprietor of the only public
house IN tho village and has been for years during
which time there scarcely any drunkenness ana
then only by tho accidental sale Of beer 70 individuals
who had already had enough. No spirits are sold ana
the beer IL guaranteed to be pure The manager mas no
share the profits which about $3.50 year. anu arc
devoted to local charities The rent goes 10 pay 'ne
salary of the organst Of the church. "hen inc mousse
ar came into tho ecors hands he was advised by some
people to close It altogether but he chose to conduot
.respectaby" and he thinks that seven years expert
ence has Justified him in the course he adopted ne
great stress upon the necessity for selling beer wnoh
nsduerated, and invites other oergyaen w fouo" ns
example,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13

IA any improperly in an Of these notes being kept you
will destroy them found only seven or eight letters OF
later date-abOut his fathers affairs and his brother
Frederlck's-whch were entirely between himself ana
Mr. Milton as his old friend and lawyer which had no
hesitation in burning.
1t Is clear, therefore, that in parting with the
letters Miss Hogarth understood that she was
putting out of her hands only those which might
properly be seen by strangers, since she first
burned those which she thought ought not to be
seen. Whoever contributes to a collection OF
autographs which are to be preserved" knows
that the documents must sooner or later pass
from hand to hand, and that. if they are valu-
able they will como into the market. No re-
strictiOn seems to have been placed upon MIR.
Ouvry respecting the use he was to make of
these papers. After his death they went the
way of all such treasures. They were on sale
for some time in London and were there bought
by Mr.. BoutOn subject to no conditions what
ever. We cannot see that the publication of
extracts from them, under these circumstances,
was any. contraycntiOn of law, or custom, or
DrOpriety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
UEO DID I1s

The general audience at Tammany Hall had dis
perscd after the reading Of the election returns ana
il was getting VOL on toward wednesday morning
when small party Of leading statesmen assembled
in one of the coInmtco-TOOms to talk over tho STU
alton. Mr. John Kelly was there, wearing his most
stolid expression of jaw and most obstinate Drcadth
of hack Senator Grady. whose mouth was unusual
y timber after its recent exercise IN the hall, moved
briskly about tho apartment Geoghcgan, the
poct; Alderman Reilly, General SpnOia, the Hon.
William p. Kirk. tho editor of The Star; and n few
distinguished politicians from the lower and East
side districts. whose hands were moist from the
rinsng of tumblers and smelt of brandy and water.
completed the gathering The question under con-
sidcraiOn was, Who did It'll
Mr.. Grady began the discussion with an eloquent
and impassioned speech, in which he attributed the
unfortunate results of the day to the popular dsap
pOintment at his forced retirement from the field,
and expressed "a conviction that the mbccc and
ridiculous person who disgraCed the Governors chair
could never have YentuTcd to commit such an out
rage upon the Democracy of Now York had hC not
been urged on by a bOdcr and more wicked spirit.
And tell that palSicd fraud of Gramercy Park, +"
continued the young orator. " that palsicd fraud
who has tried such characteristic trick to get mo
out of his way and destroy the popularity of the
Governor at the Same time, that the American poo
pie will never COndOno -
Here rs the speaker warmed to his theme and
launched into an academic style which threatened q
pretty long discourse Alderman Reilly interposed.
He didn't believe in all this here specch-making for
notoriety and the gentleman had better leave such
pltribus appeals for a proper occasion. The ma
chinations Of Mr.. Tidcn TO get Mr.. Reilly himself
out of the way had cut down his majority for Reg
ster at least $1,000. but
AT this moment Mr. Kelly received telegram
from Boston and read il aloud: " Loss of Massachu-
sets undoubtedly caused by intrigue directed from
Gramercy Park to get ButlOr out of the way. Ii Is
believed that drunken engineer who caused break
down of printing press while working OIL Butler
tickets in pay Of Tilden. Blue cotton handker-
chief marked I. found in his hat" A telegram from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
ships and mails of our own; the odds VIII always n
against our manufacturers in foreign markets

Madrid considers the projected visit of the Crown
Prince Of Germany conclusive proof Of the growl
ing importance of Spain in the eyes of Europen
On the other hand, The North German Gazette insists
that the visit is not aimed against France, but
"wil be made In the interests of peace as was King
Alfonso's visit to HOmburg." Considering French
constituencies, displayed SO recently one may guess
that the German Gazette believes it to be the proper
use OF language to conceal ideas.
The man who alluded to ice-cream as /" that de-
licious bivalve," presumably had his own idea OF
the meaning of the word " bivalve" But 1t doesn't
lie In the mouth of The Buffalo Courier to laugh at
him. for it has just matched his absurdty in its own
of the word virtually" 1t gravely informs its
readers that" the State of New-YOrk has virtually
gone Democratic" The Senate has gone Republi.
can, the Assembly has gone Republican, one of the
five State offices has gone Republican; and vet
" virtually" the State has gone Democraticl Ice
cream-stEictly speaking-may not be a delicious
bivalve but it certainly isn't any cooler than this
assertion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
TILE DLCKENS LETTERS

A. our London correspondent remarked in a
letter which we printed on Sunday, the COM
plant raised in England over the recent pub
LEGATION in THE TRIBUNE of early letters by
Dickens is nonsense so far As il is based upon
an ailcctation Of regard for the novclists mem
DRY. Dickens himself laid bare some of the most
private passages of his life and all that we
know dscrcditable TO his family or unpleasant
about his home we know from the disclosures
made either by him OF by his authorized biog-
raphcr and executor. The documents now
brought to light from Mr.. BOutOn's autograph
collection, merely add interesting details TO Il
story already familiar in its important features.
And to the plea that these notes, etc. should
have been held especially sacred as the CORE
spOndcnCc of client wltrhis solicitor, it may be
answered that the Dickens family seem not to
have been of that opinion. The letters TO
Thomas Milton. and some at least of the letters
to Mr.. Ouvry, were used by Miss Hogarth and
Miss Dickens i'll preparing for tho press the
three volumes of the Dickens correspondence A;
and about dozen of them, including some
business letters" Qhough not any of those
printed by THE TEIBUNE), are to be found in
that publication.
As Miss Hogarth, in her capacity as cxccu-
trix," has denounced the publication of this
correspondence in England" as an infringement
of her rights, and rcpugnant to the feelings
of the family, it seems proper in order TO re-
move the false impression this protest is likely
to produce, to say that Mr.. Ouvry, who made
the collection of autographs, received the Nit
ton letters containing the disclosures of domcs
tic troublcs) from Miss IIogarth herself, after
she had destroyed all those which she thought
fit and at the head Of the collection we find
letter from that lady containing the following
sentences:
have arranged the letters regularly as well "a can
for all the early undated and some OF the
later ones. But hc living in Bennck-st Il see nv
referring Mr. FOrster's book between 1881 and 1885
they the early letters must be during these years
You will that have left two notes OF that
period. which refer 20 his fathers money difficulties as
Mr. Forsters book has given publicity 20 all these en-
barrassments did not any necessity for destroying
them, and they such very early autographs ihOy
seemed to 80 be interesting. and that would be
pity not to preserve them. But know if you feel there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13

LET REPUBLICANS ENROLL THEMSELVES
. No Republican in the city should fail to heed
the excellent address on rc-cnrOmCnt issued
by the committee of the Union League Club,
which is printed in full in another column. As
this address well puts it, there is no reason why
every Republican should not exercise his right
and perform his duty in determining the future
action of the party. There is not the least OBJ
staclc in the way. The invitation Is is broad as
language can make it, No one can have any
excuse for holding back. There is the highest
obligation upon every man who believes III gen
uine Republican principles, and desires that
nominations and platforms shall be truly repre-
sentative of the wishes of the majority, to take
part in this reorganization. This re-enroment
,implv gives every Republican a chance to reg
lister. and that will cntilc him to an equal share
with every other Republican in the direction OF
patty policy and the attainment of party OBJ
iccts. The present organizations III the city
will cease TO exist when this registry is COM
plctc, and the newly enrolled Republicans will
organize. elect their officers and during the
coming year name from their own number the
delegates to the conventions.
This is the ne, then, for all to fall into line.
The most invctcratc Of grumbler, can find
nothing to grumblc at in this plan for the voters
to take the whole direction of affairs into their
own bands In September when the Assembly
District Associations threw open their doors
aud asked Republicans generally to join many
were ont of town, and a great number were in
different and apathetc. But the election has
walked them up. There is everything to en-
courage the party to bcatir itself and TO be
making preparations for the great contest next
year. If the Republicans of this city will join
heartily in this movement for union, for prog
rcss and for strength and will follow up the re-
enrolment by genuine work of the right sort
New York is surely Republican i'll 1881. And
every one now knows how much that means.
Bya glance at the advertisement in the sixth
column of the fifth page of today issue voters
can find the places for rc-cnrolmcnt i'll their
districts The time is ample-betwccn ! and 10
u. IN. This is the first day of enrolment. Two
more will follow 1t is well to be carly in thi.
matter. But do not fail to take advantage Of
this opportunity on some one OF the three days.
With the Presidential contest so near, and with
50 much depending on the carncsncas and zeal
Of a united party in this city, he is 10 true Re
publican who remains away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13

scomplished the destructivepart of great work'
gand who timidly shrinks from the unquestlon-
Gable difficulties and possible dangers in the
q constructive part, does not gain high moral
@reputation, but gains-and gains JuStly-tne
Greputation of a miserable, canting coward"
These are strong words, and are supported by
powerful arguments, which have produced a
great impression in England. But Mr.. Glad
stone has not been willing to violate his pledge
TO the country and to Europe. The troops
having conc to Egypt for definite purpose, are
recalled now that the object has been accom-
Gshed-orderrestor in every quarter and the
national army completely recognized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
ANOTHER EAST FELICIANA.

The more closely the facts are examined, the
more clearly does it appear that the Danville
"riOt " had great effect upon the vote in Nir-
ginia that the negroes were cOwed and fearful,
as they always are on such occasions, when
threatened by the more intelligent race; and
that the disturbance was used by the whites III
the most INSCRIPTIONS manner to produce this
effect. The absurd story set atlOat few days
later of an intended negro rising, which has
never been attempted and was, we may be sure,
never contemplated, was obviously intended for
Northern consumption, to take off the edge of
the disgust with which this new outbreak of
bulldozng was received here.
Some startling figures are now received from
Virginia, showing how complete the terror was
in which the Danville riot left the rioters
that is, the negroes In Danville 1,3O1
colored voters registered, and only 81 cOlOred
men dared to vote. A majority of the popua-
ton of Danville is cOlOrcd In North Danyille
23j coorcd men had registered, and only three
dared to vote and these, it is said, were Demo-
Gratis. In nciGhboring place, the colorcd
registration was 4G5, and only one of them
dared to vote.
Bourbons of Virginia If the South is to be
made solid in this way, it will not be long be-
fore the North is solid too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
SENSE IRON CHlMPIONS or SILTER.

SENSE FROM CHAMPIONS or SITTER.
After having cxertcd more influence than any
other journal in bringing upon the country the
costly and dangerous silver bill, The Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette resumes the sound sense
which on other subjects it has usually displayed,
and remarks: "Of course the coinage of silver
"by order should be stopped. Enough
" full legal tender silver money has been mintcd
"tO give the people the option OF payment OF
"dcbts in gold and silver. The relations OF
" gold and silver need international adjustment,
and we should not take upon ourselves the
"burdcn of that task. The Silycr-using nations
"of Europe should adopt our rates of the pre-
cious metals. and we should stop coinage to
bring pressure upon them To do that thing.
-. fthcy expected Us 10 carry tn" heavy end
of the log any further they were mistaken
These remarks from different articles OF me
Commercial Gazette fairly set forth the spirit IN
which the subject is now treated by Journal
which was one of the most Jealous IN advocating
the coinage of standard dollars. We waste no
time in criticising the reason given for change
of plan-that enough silver dollars have now
been minfed to give the people the option of pay
mcnt in either coin BE that rs it may, all must
agree that enough for every desirable and proper
Use have been coined, and many more and the
Government is now wasting money by standing
between European nations and the consequences
of their own course 1t is also true that, if we
" stop the coinage of silver rs declaration OF
orr moncycd independence it will bring a
prrssurr upon European nations to settle the re-
lotions of silver and gold by international agree
mcu:.
But il will probably be found that whatever
fine original motive for coinage was, the strong
est influence in favor of continuing that coinage
ot prcscnt comes from those who are Interested
in silver mining or in the sale of mining proper
ties Though il Is manfcstly true, ms the most
intelligent bimctallists urge, that discontinue
ancr of coinage here will bring powerful pres
sure TO bear upon European nations, and thus
will do more than anything else can do to bring
q ncrmanent support TO the relative value of sill
yer. vet temporary interests move those who are
engaged i'm mining or have mines To sell. Ihey
believe that suspension of coinage would de-
press the price of silver at first. SO believing
they care little whether it would ultimately re-
store the price of silver or not, The policy that
is wiscst for the nation, and most beneficial for
the interest of silver producers in the long run.
does not suit those who want to sell something
right away-bulOn mines or stocks. The qucs-
ton is whether the permanent interests OF the
whole country shall bc sacrificed to their tenn
porary interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
amussmsirts 60 Night.

AupRtc,S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CO. R,RCH's OPERA HoUsE-S-MnstreB
CasTSo-S-" The Beggar Student
SHICKFRTNG HALL-S-C0neert. .,
M va TuF ATKE-815-" Dollars and sense"
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-S-" the White slave;
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S;3O- Inc ht0ah
NimO's GARDRS-S-" Excelsior ,o,,
Nv p ARK THEATRR-S-" The Strangers OF Paris"
CoswopoIITAS THEATRE-S-ProfessOr Bartholomew
educated horses mi, -, ,,u,
STaSDIRD THH ATRE-S-" In the Ranks" .,
nm aTRF CoMIoUE-2 and s." COrdelias Aspirations"
ITALIA THEATRES" Bettelstudent' A.,
IJNON SQUARE THEATRE-S-"The Cricket on TIC
Hearth" .
WALACK's THEATRE-S-"M Moths" ,
Sd AVENUE THEATRES" Irish AristOcracy., "a A..
9TH AVENUE THEATRE-S-" Lieutenant hoioHo Vi 'n0
Guards"
14TH STREET THEATRES" Fedora"