davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-22

-
-. g - - -
- !. 49, ~ - =. - ---.s.,-s
AsossEoy - -. = ~. 49,
-, = - present ~ nsAss - oa :
sisst
G. b. Burnstt, cnnva1inz aRens sc9
She OrS1DnfaAy - doing We9tefn Ueso
snef0n-
any party having from y5o0 e Siosv
70 loan eaa and . euseomsf ~ consult
Ing our adssrtsstnk eolnmns
gaorus ". Hsrrsa. of tie First Ma
tionai Bank. Isfs for San Franeisoo on
business yesterday, - BE- abssnt tso
woskA
Ths Tacoma eawmiIl HIS q ship 10
load far Moofsvidro. she flrst for that
onr1 sinee o. buIIdinu 81 tue mill afx-
s~xu vears 90.
,ars-h .sshoat I. vo<er Il fh.t Of
pe.t ar~-.d1r 49, Eaolaud- frou,
-ns~h - ~..sita~v v.,s~r vSs hax here
s,,<..v. sxer~s.~d ff.e franchise hss re-
-
:. <u.
- =. p. k'.sl -, 's, y,
sonss 49, e.er - - -. ~
1870 sA1ss -. - s.'ss - 80.
49, :. - 80 49, 49,, -
sh1' IN. - $50 s
"a sovemoer - NE nasksxoo
1000 .uor ~. :. -. -, - 49, , ~.
-. = 80 49,. 49, ~ ~, 60 r.
ssss.'s.. -. - 49, ss.,,..,s.,sa ~ n T1s
.1sk.
hsv. sonn q. damon pfoukns - -
once ysstssd<y - NovsmDss u.s. :
ofAneu gu Ilo.1 ons - -. -.
s.- $3.50, y. - --a..,...~ss.s -.hs~n 800
ssk~s :. - .1ss- -
Efovn W sh0 ans
HE cnarity baii, gwen o1 uosay
evening" ipr tnc pcnsnt q re -
hospsti rune, ~ ne iaa1es ~ s
R.o.sa . Z 80 ~. - ,.s...s.t< h...rg -
~. ,,..,e.s, s.. ,so q xan
-. sr- 49, az, 49,. 49,.
ne snIp nsnIy uyus. 800 49,
osns pnhs ava ne 1d's'o' u
successfully iaanoncl - DAN, ..s.s 49, -
s.s % lns.s cIs " ~ sauks - 80. s.e
ever pus'. ~ Aaane' az n x,a - o
i1aAs1eu " Snssain
Letters addressed 20 ne i0iio y ~
PERSON. remain unshiseu ioo =" ~
rafgo 2 1pp omos Ooans sy Las, -
s!-s nomsns .. nIe9&ovsssh ~ Is
aoofes y. =. meNu.'s ~ lyess' y. o''
McstiLtys - a, ana ot'ii, oeofRs.
| The lumber trade has been materially
| helped VI late Dy orders ffsm Australia.
frskRhts have been low, and shipments
4coslsrAte "a consequence. Our lom-
pss nns tsksn .ns psaee =, sunpea lfo.1
zoe DaA.Io, anu 'oo<a hs'iss sesS'so ~
o0fui1kiy.
y. Tokias. head OF the house OF
| Tokias q Sin&efman. who has been
spending . few weeks IN Seattle on
business. left for New York yesterday,
where he spends the greater portion OF
his time buying goods fos tne several
houses IN which ~ v Interested.
| In reuairinU tina strest railroad. A
nnmbef Of quite large stones we're I'M
| eaEthed On Main street and rolled 90
either side Of the track greatly 20 the
disgust Of expseeamen and teamsters.
Que Of the city carts could remove
those stones IN bali an hour. and
thereby pas stop 10 considerable
growing.
There vas fair attendance of neu-
bsrs Of Queen Cstv Lodge of Ancient
Ismplars. Rev. r.. @. Strange, Ia his
discourse ON % Charaoter Buildlno. y was
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-22

Gosx 10 PORTLAND Charles +. Nun
day lefs for Portland yesterday 70 mssi
his mother and tso sisters and accom-
uany them 10 this city, where they viii
remain for some time on visit mrs.
Munday and one Of her daughters have
lust returned from . trip 20 the Eastern
states. coming back By way Of the
Northern Pacific. They we're joined IL
Portland By auother daughter. who had
GONE ue from California TO meet them
and yesterday Charles =. went over to
ioin them and escort them 10 Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-22

At rHs Gas WoAx&-Psefessor o. b.
soAason. Of ths University. having ob.
tanned permission - visa The sas wusks
vsas With bis elias 10 ehenissry ON a
t1nr o Examination. The large reoelv.
- snd tns foundation for The new 30
90 sereistaR tank. together wskh ali
g g aef buIidlnes AID saachlssry usrs
sxplAined v sas elNsx
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-22
a csEAr pssce,sn,

That = daily bringing low "a m.
homes Of thousands by saving nanx =,
their dear oaes frcm an earIy er.y~
Truly 10 DR.. Kings Nsw Discoy.s, ~,
Consumption, Coaghs. Colds. Asfh,'s
bronohitis, Hay Fever, Loss Of Voc,
Tickling. IN the Throat, Psin IL a.
side and Chess, or any S,.a~ss ~ 49,
s ansoas sr L-nags: positive cure. Cur
s e.o. isiAi Bottles free AZ A. b
5ssvaffs Drug Store. Large rs sl.oo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-22
e.lli POST InTElueEMcfR.


-
The political oompiszion o. Ne on-
tea states senate will b. The only 81 q
full Ds,,oeratis suprenssy - Ne Ros-
ernnsut after the 1th Of March. WINE
the faet that shs Republican parsy ssii'
holds control Of one Of the isR1elAtiss
BRANCHES Of the government viii serve
q ! check upon radical Demoefas'o
leeislssion. W aeknovisd2e the exis'-
spce d 5 half formed wish thai Tor sne
nsxt two years that party, sines y nas
seoursd tie Presidency, also mas 2
working majority 10 both houses o.
Congress. The country would snsn
s. able 10 judge Tho DsmosFssio party
BIZ its sets. Having fun sonfFoi snsfs
vonId BE- no divided resDonslpiii'y.
Freu : partisan standpoint nethiuRs ve
housstty belisss, would - speedily 70
suit il rsturaine the Republican party
70 pcwsr - The invsssitars Of re ~
ursnss ooutrol Of the aoysrnmens 70 -
opponsnt. The Democrats party nsa
been since tbs war devoted 20 the poisoy
Of rsassion. II has OPPOSED svefy step
IN ths direction Of pfoersss made oy
shs Rspublisans, and has fofnulattd no
affirmative measures for tbs publsoeood.
Nov that Il IL coming into power through
eonsrol Of the executive Department
aud has . strong working majority In
the House, We would like 20 sss u have
fan Scope and power 70 develop 10 o.
psoity for reforming the RovernAisnt
and bringing sbout that political NIL.
Ienium which i've leaders have boosted
20 icudly and psrsistsntly could only %
attained under the supremacy Of the
Democratic party.
Bat for two years 1t least there vili
b kn obstacle In the gay Of full Demo
cratic domination. There viii Be .
vail against which radical changes IN
he Legislative policy Of She government
viIl dash In vain. No sweeping redue
ton Of the tariff eaz be made. no I'm
portaut changes in the fnanclai policy oi
the government oan be efested. Thsra
vii % divided responsibility which,
while perhaps safer and better Tor the
Nation ii large. will BE- csrsAiniy safer
and bettsr for the prospects, Of the
Democratic party. Ard, aftsr all, u u
upon Congress far more than the Presi-
dent that The real policy and govern
unsnt or this Nation depend.
The Senate nov stands - follows
Republicans 80, Democratic 80. Tnds-
psndsnts (Mahons and BiddlsbsrRsr) .
The terms Of twenty Ave Senators will
expire in March, 1886. OF these, foar-
teen are Democrats and eleven Rspubli-
cana. Two Of the Democrats will b.
succeeded by Republicans. to-wit: Far
Icy Of California, and Slater Of Oregon.
One Republican. viz Logan Of I'LL
nois. will give place to . Democratic
Successor, the Illinois Legislature being,
a. IL now reported, Democratic BY a
najority Of only one on Joint ballot.
Thara viii probabIv be no other politi.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-22

UNIVERSITY LscTuRs.- The chapel Of
the University vas we'll filed lAss even
ina With an sppreciaiivs andisnes Of
ssndents and friends OF the school.
lie occasion was the EiFxf 81 q course
Of lectures 10 Re delivered ffuua nov an.
Rev. ID. J. PseEes kept his aaSisence
dsepiy interested for about an hour.
ssxs Friday night Professor q. %
oefns ssii lsctasN Thsne, Frcdsr.
lck SehEller.p
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-22

TBS Best Salve u the world for Cuts.
Bruises, surss. UicsFA, Ssit Rheams re-
ver Sores. Teessk, Ohappe1 Hands, C0iI-
hlxins, Corna and Ill Skin Eruptsons,
and positively curss Piles, or no pay -.
qsired- IL Is guaranteed TO give peFfecs
s4fisfsckion. OF moxey refunded. Price.
Is cents per bar. For sale by A. p.
Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-22

.No.n said Fogg, medstatively, II
don's fear What may come 10 me 10 an
osher world; it b the act Of dying that
i5lls me with q sort Of nameless dread.
I don't like the idea Of crossing the
dark river. always was afraid OF va
ter, you know "You shouldn't LEI
that worry you." replied Ma. r.; Ayeu
would have Q splendid chance TO dry
your clothes when you reached the other
side."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-22

Flax ALBANIA coal oil stove, sssd
BY TIE proprietor cf the Postcffes
cigar stand TO keep his feet warm, en-
plodsd lAsi evening about s O'Clock.
Tue burning osl blAEed up, and for a
IsS minases u hooked a. shoaaA the
fosfoffioe soald 80. Sosne one shouted
nre. and 5000 general alara vas given.
eas nefose the apparatus eould Or cus
oai of thstr house. two or three bnskess
OF water sxtingasssed the fianass. Little
90 no damage wAs dose.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-22

A minister having preached the Same
discourse to his people three times, one
Of his constant hearers said 70 him
after servics: doctor, the sermon you
gave us this morning having had three
several readings, / move that It nov be
passed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-22
Improve Your Laying Stock.

HAvEA FEW BROWN LEGHORN
imported stock. Brown Leghorn fowls
are the best layers in existence, and any
person keeping fowls FOR eggs should have
this variety. Price. $2 20 IS each; trios
two puliets and q cockrell $40.
no22 C. p. STONE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-22

Norrcx-The Hayward will leave for
o ympia and way ports, connecting al
Tacoma with train for Portland. Mon
dzy, Nov. 24th. AZ 40 q. M, instead OF
Sunday afternoon, a. heretofore. no22
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-22
Notice Of Special fern Of Court


1,ERRfTORY or WASHINGTON.
i third Judicial District eosnty Of
In he District Court holding term. =,
seaitis. In King county. washfngtoa Ier.
y ksreas. Joha II. Lyon has duly fled
with the Clerk o. tee abJve entitled
Lo1rts bis wrtffea statement confesting
the slsstton D sseorxe d. Hill tothe offfce
et County Treasurer OF King couarv
sshinsfan Territory. for the rrasoss
and causes tbs rein mentioned ana Kpe<.i-
acally set forth and
Where's. fhe Clerk Of said Court has
duly informed the Judge thereof n the
nling OF sAsd statement; now. therefore.
made ard provided. notice i herr b. riyen
~ me, Roger =. Greene. Judge Of aid
Cart, 20 whom u may conc An. that a
special term Of said Court wil. be held AZ
toe usual p ace u holding said Court. To-
vii. ~ the Coart ros m AZ the gsourt N suss
IN the city Of Seattle. King cou.ty, Wash
Mgtoe Ierrttosy. On Thursday. the 9Th
q the hoar 81 ten O'clock q. M. on thsf
d9y, 90 hear and determine said contest
ed elect co. and thai Q petlt jury viii De
inquired ct eh special term.
hO8kR 9. GREENE.
Jud ye o. said Dsstrfe. Court az the Third
JadlciAl District Of wsshingtor Ter
ritory.
Territory q Washington. county az
King. - 1 James seascy. Clrrk ~ TIE
lslssEiet Court hole ing terzns ~ 8<affie II
Alag eeaaty. Washington lerrifos ). hrre-
% ecr ~ tEat the sorx gozng 10 . trnecopy
% tne noSses OF special term and hearing
e the fsrtgo.ng snfitlet eanse. now q,
nis N my oIllcn and Of record
Wines any hand ana the sesi
.sxAEss Of E44d C1urr this eDth day "a
s-...... Nossmher, 1854.
JANIS sEAvEy. Casrk.
~ JAhH y. LuDxsws DsD1fy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-22

BEI.Ls OF CoEsxyfLlx."-This beau
sifal opera. with full text Of music,
recitation and costuming, will be pat
spon the stage at Frys's Opera Hoase
near the l6,h Of December next under
The instruction and mapagement OF
Mrs. A. N. snyder, assisted by many OF
our local singers and drsmafists, thirty
IN number. There has been engaged .
enc orchestra. led by Professor Ghanke.
tie costumes are already being pro-
cured. and are rich In extent and slab-
orats IN appointment. We understand
shs ehofusss are fine. being fully equal
10, u not SURPRISING. professionals thai
have visited Seattle. Ali the entertain
msnts Of tkls lady have heretofore been
suecessfnl. and Ne predlct for this one
saore than usual triumph.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-22

Talk absut man turning q womau's
head It 10 passing another woman with
q new bonnet that does Il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-22

The CHHrsrMas HAnrra.--Among the
contributions In tho Ohristmas (Decem-
berl Ha,psrs. will be an unusual mum
Der Of poems, from both Enalish and
American poets. Stsdman contributes
two, .witcnoraft, l6s2.' "witchcraft,
1884," which toward Pyle illustrates.
studdard has poem of some length,
" he Judgment Of solomon" Andrew
Lang bias two lighter Christmas poems,
"a Ballad of Curistsnas Gnosts,n aud
Christmas vioiets." Wallace Bruce
writes onristmas recollection Of The
Old Homestead which has Illustra.
lions by Harry Fem and Alfred Fred.
orieks; fnomas DUN English lie.
geLd of ORrecassie." Illustrated by
ksiahart; and Margaret Ssngster u
song Of 7" he Dear Long Ago. which
nas Illustrations by Uselman. aud a
musical SCORE bv w. w. Gllchriss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-22

SALE or sKArs.-- Tue diagram OF the
lower door Of the Opera House has been
preps red and can be sesn al the Seattle
Pharmacy after this morning. There
are 500 seats ON the lower hoor, sxclu.
save u the boxes. These are divided
into nineteen rove, OF which ten are In
she parqnetse and nine in she dsess
circle. Inc seats are numbered In each
ros, l, =. ). etc.. TO the right and left
from the center sisle. Monday evening.
December LIST, the hrst evening Of tue
Nellie Boyd engagement, has been set
aside az = bsneiit for Mr.. Frye. and on
that evening the formal opening OF the
house viii take place. An auction sale
Ut choice Ut seats tor that evening will
take plaos nc fesler's hall on Monday
evening next, aud large sum viii
doubtis % be realized.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-22

posslbe Make mind that
the Real headquarters Dry and Clothing 10 the
GREAT AND POPULAR STORE

To start the boom we viii sell Domestics for
the next so days:
Bales, Z yard wide, unbleached Muslin at 2 cents.
Bales, yard wide, heavy Unbleached Standard
Sheeting, lie.
Bales, < yard wide, fine Sea Island Cotton l-2c.
Cases, I'd wide, soft finished Bleached Muslin, 70
Eases, yard wide, Muslin, Sc.
Cases, Hills Semper, Bleached Sheeting Mus
lin, lie.
Cases, yard wide, fine Cambria Muslin, at l0c.
Canton Flannels at Mill prices.
Bleached. 8 IL, 10, IL IL, Is, 16 2.S, 20, rs.
Unbleached, LIZ, 10, IL IL, Is, Is 2-S, 20, Is.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-14

Mr.. Springer now has his good gril
Oh Congressman Kellogg, who is an
cry over the result of his trial. He
like Dorsey, threatens to make some
startling disclosures in respect to the
corruption and crimes of the Repub>
lican leaders. Mr.. Dorsey will wait
till about two weeks before the meet
ing of the Republican National Con.
vention before he explodes an entire
~ fresh bundle of dynamite upon the
party whose late head assured him,
after Indiana had been bought and
defrauded out of its honest verdicts in
October, 1880, that "nothing succeeds
like success" The new developments
to be interesting and impor-
tant. and they will probably contrib.
ute to Democratic campaign material
beyond anything that has been here.
totore expected, although such a pom
derous and imaginative romancer as
Dorsey cannot make much of an i'm
preston upon the country unless he
can support his statements by corrob-
orative proof.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-14
PERTINENT G

1t is easier to deny the truth of Mr..
Hurd's assertion, that the protective
Chinese wall has disastrously affected
American farmers, than to oppose to
it fact and reason. The present de-
cline in wheat is one thing, and may
be due to other causes as we'll. But
it is we'll to remember that commerce
is exchange. Those who would sell
must buy. Mr.. Hurd has facts and
reason to sustain him when he argues
that England indiag exchange with
America hampered by the Chinese
wall of extreme protection, unable to
furnish her own products in return
for American products, turned her
attention to India and developed a
large and growing wheat production.
To some extent the same course has
been followed as to cotton.
When far seeing men of all shades
of opinion as to protection begin to
recognize the danger to American
agriculture of Indian wheat produc-
ton, it is natural to look for the
cause. Mr.. Hurd has certainly strong
lysustained facts and reasons when
he finds that England turned to In
dia to find that exchange of her pro-
auctions for wheat which was denied
in the United States. Protectionists
may deny Mr.. Hurd's further de-
auctions as to what should be done
with the protective system as q way
to remedy; but they will find it
hard to argue away this assign |
ment of the cause.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-14

Morning Journal: Mr.. Blaine is
warming up for the struggle at Chi
cago. As q candidate for Secretary
ofState, provided the next admins
tration is of the Blaine Republican
brand, he is now ahead of all other
candidates. If he succeeds what q
vigorous foreign policy we shall
have. In the first place, the Ameri-
can eagle will swoop down upon
Chill and a couple of first-class iron.
clads will steam up to San Francisco
and lay it in ashes before one of our
great war ships shall have succeeded
in doubling the cape at the end of the
Then we shall take De
Lesseps and his company by the ears
and invite them to stop digging that
canal. The British lion will be in
vited to get out of Canada and Spain
make US a present of Cuba. When
it is all over MI. Blaine will take up
historical pen and tell us how
be did it all at two or three dollars a
volume.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-14
Obituary.

NANTUcKET, May 13.-Charles
O'Connor died yesterday afternoon,
bis mind was clear 10 the last, when
ne exclaimed, my God" and ex.
plred. The remains leave TO-DAY for
New York.
CHICAGO, May 13.-Cyrus H. M
Corm!ck, head of the great Harves-
ter Manufacturing Company and
supposed to be one of the richest
men IN Chicago, died at his home in
DIS city this morning, aged IS years
he has been an invalid for q number
OF years. Mccormick was born in
1919, In Rockbri0ge county, Virginia.
He was a son of Robert r. Mc(!or-
mick, q farmer, who invented the
original reaper in 1916 but afterwards
abandoned 1t, owing to its imperfec-
The deceased brought the in
venCiOn TO q successful completion in
1851, When Il years old. For this in
he was elected by the French
InsuCute as a member of the Acade.
my OF Sciences and received the dec.
0ratlon OF the Cross of the Legion If
donor. In politics he was q Demo
crat and prominent in his party a. .
I4 1el1oer OF the national COMMITTEES.
ne FOUNDED and literally endowed
ne Theological Seminary of the
Horth vest, conducted under the ans.
oices OF h Presbyterian church. and
liso endowed pr0iessorships in Union
IND washington Theoloqicai Coi.
eges, Virginia. oo'-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-14
M. Il. Conference.

PHILADELPHIA, May l3.-At the
conference OF the Methodist Episco-
pal church this morning Bishop
Wiley occupied the chair. Tie
Common Book of Prayer committee
recommended the German HYMN
book be revised. The committee on
missions recommended the missions
in Japan, Mexico and Denmark be
organized into annual conferences.
The committee on episcopacy recon-
mended the election of five bishops.
The order of the day being memorial
services for deceased members, was
taken up The memorial on Bishop
Lew Scott was read ty Rev. J. B.
Quigg, of Wilmington.
Memorials on Bishop Jesse E.. Peck
and Bishop Havens were also read
this morning. The members listened
with deep interest. DR.. Buckley said
of the biehOps who welcomed the
generalconference to this city twenty
years ago only one remained. Bishop
Simpson. He made touching allu,
sions to the 10 70 and esteem of the
members of the conference for the
venerable bishop and their solicitude
for the speedy recovery of his health.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-14

When MI Keeae failed some days
ago his books were found to be in
such confusion that he could net tell
where he stood. Indeed, it is not
clear that he has yet found out that
fact so interesting to himself and his
creditors. Now Grant & Ward 90
down and their books are in q SIM.
lar condition. The financial vol
of the Marine Bank also will, it
is said, require some days or weeks
before the balance sheet can be pre-
sented. All this looks like pretty
bad or careless bookkeeping. The
faith which the majority of the
world reposes in figures is, it IL to be
feared a delusion. They are all
right in the end, but 1t seems awful
difficnlt to keep them IN order.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-14

Denver Republican: Henry Vii
lard, whose magnificent Northern
Pacific scheme failed just at the time
it promised NEST to succeed, and left
him penniless, will probably return
toJourr alism. He could not engage
in a pursuit which would be more
honorable, nor could he engage in
one that would make his fall from
great riches to comparative poverty
more palpable. It is said that he will
be an editorial writer on one OF the
great New York dailies. In his
younger days Willard was a newspa-
per reporter, and was accounted a
good one. In bis journalistic rovings
he once worked in Denver, on the
News. That was in ''the early days"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-14
House Of Commons,

LONDON, May 13.-The debate uvn
Sir Michael Hicks Beach's motion n
censure was resumed in the Com.
mons this afternoon. Random
Churchill, conservative, made a BIT.
ter attack on the Governments pol.
icy. He believed all England would
would say faye" to the question
whether Gen. Gordon should be re-.
cued. Gladstone would either hsye
to submit to the demand or resign.
Foster, late chief secretary for Ire
land, made a violent speech attack,
ing the policy of the government and
was frequently interrupted by vocit
erous cheers on the part of conserv>
atives. "In this instance" he said
II cannot support the government
Harrington, secretary Of state, mad
a strong speech in defense of the GOV
eminent.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-14

World: Gen. Grant is anxious to
make American citizenship valuable.
He wants to put the brakes on foreign
ers. he would amsnd the Constitu-
ton so as to extend the probationary
period. He would withhold citizen
ship from all foreign-born persons
unable to speak the English lam
guage and from all such who did not
happen to be sound in their morals.
The standard of morality, we pre-
sumo, would be the average Republi-
can statesman. Is General Grant
pref caring himself to lead another
Native American crusade? Art we
on the eve of a revival of Know
Nothingism?
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-14
THE -sEM1-WEEKLY MINER, BUTTE MONTANA, NAY Il, 1884

laughingly complied with his reques,
and led him into the parlor where ~
lady and gentleman were alTeeuy
seated. He was introduced TO MISS
Mary Russell, and the gentleman
with her was her: father, one OF the
merchant princes Of st. Louis. Be
fore leaving the house that afternoon
he had received . cordial invitation
from Mr.. Russell to visit his house.
He availed himself of the invitation,
and thereafter became q constant cal~
Ter.
The sweet-faced young lady ap-
peared to be as deeply in love with
the soldier as he was with her,
and six months after their romantic
acquaintance they were happily mar
ried. The lady has proved, herself q
devoted wife. They had two child
rem, q boy and a girl. The boy, now
q man Of thlrty-three years old. is a
wealthy planter in Mississippi, but
the fondlv loved daughter died in
1875, in this city, ut the age Of twen-
ty-three years.