davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-15

Or. Priss's dental rooms. 7.us< Front
street. doo II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-15
Lake Washington Mill Co.,
Saw and Planning Mills.

IVA rough and dressed lumber. Orders
will be promptly filed and satisfaction
guaranteed. Address
g. CLARK.
no20 II Manager. Lake Washington.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-15
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IN
! dcrsigned has been appointed by the
honorable Probate Court of Xxi county.
Washiugt n Territory. rs gu trdiau ut tue
person and estate of William Ratcltf. an
insane person. and all persons having
claims against said person or estate are
hereby required 10 present them 10 me,
with the proper voucher, 81 my resi-
dence. in Duyall pre- met at Novelty" in
King county. Washington Territory.
within one year from the date of this NO
tice. or they VIII be forever barred.
GEORGE +. BONCE.
June Is 1881. jei95w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-15
0. r. q N. CO.
STEAMER SCHEDULE.
PUGET SOUND DIVISION

From Tacoma to Victoria, B. g., and
way ports. daily except saturday. at 10
p. IN,
From Seattle to Victoria and way ports,
daily Except Sundsyl at a. IN.
From Victoria to Tacoma and way
ports, daily texcept Sundays at q. m.
From Port Townsend to Tacoma and
way ports, daily except sunday at Q IN.
From Seattle to Tacoma, daily, at q. IN
From Seattle to Olympia and way ports,
daily, at p. m. Except Monday and Sun
day. on Sunday at D. m.
From Tacoma t. Olympia AID Stella
and sunday on sunday st : % p. N.
From Olympia to Seatt ,ii wa ports.
daily Except moaisyl AT "a. IN,
From Tacoma to Seattic. Gaiiy Except
Monday at Q a. III.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-15
FOR SALE.

400 ACRES OF LAND on GREEN
tOO Lake. one mile and half ffom
city limits half mile from thu canal.
Also. s. 10. 20 aud 20 acre tracts adjosaiug
the city. We have some choice business
lots and residence property that can't b
beat for beauty or convenience. We have
suburban lots from SIS pp 70 $500. We
have = goo acres OF agricultural and tim
Der lands. We ara bound 70 sell, % give
we call. HEFNER & DISH0N. ASl
Commercial street. Seattle. apN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-15
NOtice of Final Proof.

U. s. LAND OFFICE AT OLY2PIA, W t.,
July l, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that JAMES DOUG.
Las has filed notice OF intention to make
nal protf b fore the Judge. or in his absence
the Clerk II the PROBATE Court, at his office
1 Port Madison, w. t +. n thursday. the 2ilt
day Of August, \. ID. 1884, on toInestssd sp
plicAtioa No. se1S, fer the 4 of NV = an
= y of NE i OF section 10, township Is
north, range 2 east.
He names as witnesses c. j. L. Peterson,
Andrew Peterson, John Grandy and Z. Four.
nier. all Il Port Maids n W. T.
jon r. CONVEY,
ty3au7 Register OF the Land ONCE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-15
HOTELS AND RESTAURANT
WRIGHT'S
RESTAURANT.

NJ rs. NJ; J. WRIGHT Has
XyL..t suIned personal suuerr;sS,. Kk-
III " shl ) * staur ant in Colmsn pSna q
n. ~, S',e ire, che thanks tila fos.ea
~ ali gt ga, ana Gerdia y invites he SS1s
tatlon OF tie place. a o'isaed rspa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-15
THE TAC0Mk,n

,,,u-ic, Fishing.
Huntins'
Aesommo ..,,,,, j., Dive.
y new and elegant summer -.
al the yea >, at The termit Us Of ~ ~, xsopss
ern PaciuS railroad. ON PusrsII e North
SupS'i '."i,! Q III q lex and s,o "a
"a, "a, h NJ, leixailousy. equipped w s'Spsae
and Baths, situated on a nts,o.ne,A la
above the Sound, commanS;rrs uV feet
passed view OF Mount Tscansss Al unsgr,
cade Mountains and the SosHa ne Cas-.
equal on the coast. " mas 10
For iarUGnia' sTd terms aaar..
je20 I'm New liam Tlahs ger,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-15

gro. Nj. PERKINS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02
NEW YORK DEMoCRAcY.
John Kelley Describes the Kind of Man He
Wants Nonntnated

John Kelley Describes the Kind Of Man He
Wants Nominated.
NEW YORK, July 1.-The County Democracy
delegation to the national Democratic conven-
ton at Chicago viii number not less than $50.
Badges will be distributed upon arrival in Chi
cago- The County Democracy is unanimous for
Cleveland since the retirement of Tilden. One
prominent member says it is the whole field
against Cleveland, and should ne be knocked out
then Judge Field of California, gets some of
his votes" The same person says of forcing the
nomination upon Tilden, that mo friend of
Tildsn has anything to do with it; that it is the
work of a crank, aided by lesser cranks.
At meeting of the Tammany committee to-
night il was stated that about 600 Tammanyites
would go to the Chicago convention John Kelly
made speech urging the nomination of a man
for President who could carry with him the
masses of the people the laboring classes and the
conservative element Of the Republican party.
If pure man was the nominee he predicted a
Democratic victory
Representative Of the labor organizations to-
night passed resolutions protesting against the
nomination of Governor Cleveland for the Presi-
dency, and pledging themselves to oppose his
election, if nominated by every means in their
power. committee was appointed to visit
Chicago and protest to the Democratic conven-
ton against the nomination of Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02
sunday laws r. Re enforced.

MILWAUKEE. July 1.-The Citizens League
has decided to attempt the enforcement of the
Sunday law, which demands that all saloons
necessarily include dozen large parks under
the management of leading brewing companies.
and the Germans will resist, together with /, 600
saloon keepers now licensed The law has here
tofore been utterly disregarded, and every form
of the liquor interest running wide open The
first and test case will be that of saloon called
the "Y. M G. A. which opened last week, next
door to the Young Mems Christian Association,
and took that name The associations members
were strenuous in opposition to granting license
to this saloon, but the council sided with the
saloonkeeper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02
THE PROHIBITIONIsTS
National Camp Meeting at Decatur, H.,
Which Is Declared NOn.POlitical.

r
DECATUR, July The national prohibition
camp meeting under the auspices of the ma
tional association, opened to-day at the fair
grounds, and will continue ten days, bringing to-
gether remarkable array of talent DR.. Davies
made the address of welcome, which was re-
sponded to by President Haney, who declared the
meeting had nothing whatever to do with political
affairs. Francis Murphy spoke thirty minutes
Rev. DR.. Emo II. Wyman, of New York adj
dressed vast audience at the pavilion tonight
Among those who will be present are Mrs
Woodbridge of Ohio; Dr. Boale, of
New York; Hon. William w O'Brien,
of Chicago; Governor Click, Of Kansas; Miss
ian, of Chicago: Rev Henry Wilson,
of New Jersey Mrs. Lucy Simpson
(colored, OF Bloomington, and Miss Mary
Allen West. On the last day there will be q
reunion of citizens of central Illinois, when Gov
ernors Hamilton and Palmer, and General
Oglesby and others, will be the orators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02
SLY UNCLE SAMUEL.
How He Declined and Didn't Mean 1t in
1880.


1880.
Cincinnati Special
Ex-Governor Bishop, in an interview, made an
Interesting disclosure regarding an understand
ing he claims to have had with Tilden in 1880.
spoken Of as the Democratic candidate for the
vice-presidency, and in the convention he
ranked next, in point Of strength. to William Il.
English. Bishop was asked, to-day if he was
again candidate for second place His reply
was that he would not accept the nomination
this time under any circumstances.
sWhyl7 was asked.
1T was generally expected" he replied, that
Mr.. Tilden should be nominated, and his deelina
ton has left the party all at sea The party
never was in such mixed-up condition, and tits
impossible to foresee who will get the nomina
ton. I have had all the honors that my
State can give me- / would not accept the
second place if rendered me unanimously Four
years ago it was different. Mr.. Tilden was
candidate then, and if he had been nominated
was to be second on the ticket That was fully
understood by him and myself. I had a CON
sultation with Mr.. Tilden about the matter, and
he urged me to accept told him that could
not very well do it as Ibid not have the money
for such campaign He smiled facetiolsly and
remarked Governor, don't give yourself any
uneasiness about that matter. will attend to
all the financial part of the contest. What
want is the use Of your name to help us carry
That seems like fair offer What was your
repyas
be his choice. The convention four years ago
made great mistake, / think in not nomi-
mating Mr.. Tilden. His friends understood they
were to support me. We would have carried
Ohio sure. and to-day would be President and
Vice-presideht
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02
A VERY Great Man.
Washlngton speefal % chicngo Tnter Ocean.

Washington Special TO Chicago Inter 0reaH.
Chief Justice Drake, Of the Court Of Claims,
appeared at the cash-room Of the Treasury De-
pertinent to-day with check Tor his salary
drawn IN favor Of Judge Charles ID. Drake. He
gave the officials there to distinctly understand
that he objected to being called Judge. and de-
clned to indorse any paper with that title on it.
He was Chief Justice he said, and insisted upon
being called by that title. He objected also, to
habit III simply to SIGN his initials The USited
States Treasurer consented, I'm view Of the
strenuous objections offered by the Chief
justice to permit him to indorse the check
HChief Justice G. D. Drake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02
POLITICAL NOTES.
Opening Of the National Republican Head
quarters in New York City.

Opening of the National Republican Head
quarters in New York City.
View York Special.
The national Republican headquarters for the
campaign of 1884 were formally opened in New
York this morning. The house which is oecu-
pied by the committee is located at No. 242
Fifth avenue, and is an English basement four
story edifce. Mrs. Paran Stevens lives next
door, and an enormous new apartment fronts it.
suit of three cool, pleasant rooms takes up the
entire lower floor. In these apartments visitors
win be received. The second floor viii be de-
voted to the meetings of the executive com
mittee and it is shrewdly suspected that the
apartments on the third and fourth stories will
be used as bedrooms for such visiting statesmen
as may become belated in their pilgrimage to
the Republican Mecca In the front parlor on
the ground floor, this morning, a solitary clerk
sat reading the papers. occasionally varying the
monotony Of this pursuit by answering the
numerous inquiries that were being addressed to
him. Files of local STRIPPING statesmen were in
search of clerkships, and most of them were re-
fused. Seven stif-back chairs stood sternly
against the walls, and three tables were Uttered
with the accumulated mail of multitude Of
politicians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02
Indiana RepubIioan Prospects.

New York Tribune, Monday
John G. New, chairman of the Indiana Repub-
ican State committee, and member of the, ma
donal committee from that State, who came
here to attend the meeting of the latter commit
tee, was asked concerning the political outlook
in his State He replied:
Eve are going to carry Indiana by from 10,
900 to 10, 900 majority. You may put me on rec
ord on that point, and the returns will verify
what / say
What is the general outlookN
II think it is very hatteriLg / know, of
course, nothing about matters east of the Ale
gheny mountains But concerning the West, l
can speak with knowledge and confidence. One
thing you say. Mr.. Blaine was the choice
of a very large percentage of the Republicans of
the West. He has been their choice for many
years. He has twice been defeated for a
nomination by combinations and manipula-
tons Of one kind or another. / know he was
so defeated, and so does every man who
has observed political events In both these
defeats Mr. Blaine preserved loyal and manly
attitude to his party. He and his friends kept
their armor on, stood by faithfully in support of
the tickets and helped win the battles After
such loyalty, the men who were opposed to him
in the present convention owe it to themselves,
to their manhood and their sense of fair play. to
support him in like manner. / was not Blaine
man. / have even said wouldn't vote for him
But will, and viii go further to do all can
for him. and so should every Republican"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02
Democrats Farmers on the TariE.

Jayhawker, in New York Tribune.
The Republicans have Indiana now, and only
need to hold what they have The position of
the parties on the tariff is well understood by
our agricultural people. With $l4, 100000 Of a
permanent school fund, and school houses with
in a mile Of each other we could not have any
thing but intelligent reading, reasoning farmers
| can illustrate their average intelligence on the
tariff question by reading a letter from a Demo
cratic farmer friend of mine in the western part
of the State. He says: THE free-traders have
proven that the manufactures exist by virtue of
the Republican protective tariff. There are 700
people employed by them in this county. Last
year sold over $500 worth Of milk, butter eggs,
potatoes, and general farm truck to these factory
families while the tariff tax which paid did not
amount to $40. Protection not only draws these
700 people from competition with me and other
farmers. but makes them consumers Of our sur
plus productions That idea, whether correct or
not, prevails generally among our farmers and
will influence them in voting. While Mr.. Me
Donald stands well with our people, he could
not carry the State, even if he held Payne's
views on the tariff, because our people know
Congress deals with that subject and that even
President must bow to the caucus decree
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02
oatrage il New Yorlk city.

NEW YORK, July Miss Lizzie Kemp, while
passing through East Twenty fourth street, to-
night, about 10 o'clock, was seized by two col
ored men, dragged int 3 stable and gagged and
outraged. She struggled and fought des-
perately, but in vain. The scoundrels
were about to escape, when the girl tore the
bandage from her mouth and raised an cutlery
which brought assistance. One Of the men was
captured and gave the name of Charles Hanson,
hut the other got away Miss Kemp was taken
to a hospital whore she lies in a critical condi-
tion "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02
organizIng a Jeaersonyille.

.SpcciaI TO the Indlnnap0hE JOurnaI-
4xFFERsoNyLLE July The Republicans Of
s:us city met last night in Johnson's Hall and
organized Blaine and Logan club. Sixty
members were enrolled, among whom were two
oialins Democrats When their names were
announced as wishing to become members, the
whole house rose en- masse to welcome them.
Ipsinediately after. the name Of JET Davis was
sen up. and ii was thought the odd man. him,
self haa telenfed, and was about TO announce his
determination TO support the Republican candi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02
ROMAN CARDINALS
Shorn of Their Ancient GRANDEUR How They
Live at the Present Day.

s
- "S'
Rome better 10 new York Herald
I Cardinals are still princes of the church, and
wear the purple, but the terms which once meant
so much have lost most of their significance. The
pomp and circumstance, the splendor and the
/ power of the Sacred college have been almost
destroyed, SO far as externals are concerned
The cardinals dignity grows daily less mundane
and more ecclesiastical. Those who lived in
Rome twenty years ago will not have forgotten
the magnlheence which then surrounded their
Emnenees The streets were filled with the
| splendor OF their presence.
The red and purple seemed everywhere-in
the narrow lanes, the palaces and the churches
Rome bowed down before them as they rumbled
past In their crimson coaches, and their very
servants had certain majesty attaching to
them, such as the best powdered turnkey in King
Humoerts palace VIII never attain. All this
mas changed oy tne preach IN the Porta Pla.
Inc crimson coaches roll by no longer: the car
oliials nave peen shorn OF their grandeur, and
Their retalners have exchanged their scarlet and
gold TOT PLAIN BLACK broadcloth
IN tneir nome HE the cardinals OF this gener-
atloh are hlmp!er than many snopkeepers me
ngher you go IN the Roman hierarchy the less Is
the ostentaton. Pope Leo himself sets the ex-
ample, ana Win rev excepnons ms venerable
DfotueES ana peioVed sons an initiate NM
IaFulnal Sae0Dia, papa4 secretary OF state
lives ID an apartment at whlch New YORK
mercn ant would seon-Were 1t not IN the Fati-
can; Ct1 a pho rooms ana CARDINAL Lucas,
III the Palace OF the Cancellerla, were so Shabby
anu vuisaI Gnat they Wound nave called smile
te ils Of sne most lnaulgens OF our modern
aesthetics, Inc tawrdlness OF the late Cardinal
hsssouns Ia s passes description Il
was worthy 5y Oh cheap Soney island boarding.
house OaTuinal Toward, as becomes scion OF
i hls mouse e ooes aIlect some luxury. Yet even
mere y Is seen enienE IN the FORM OF costly books
au9 pctules, nIS hnlnenees table : more lo
i;na 'tas'9 o MS vines are olaer ms
Az 49,, S,.s .au = $500 eoil9It ~
ny s; nsesy uFapeEy ana WeiEstuIIed arin1chalrs
Mttirn ~ a n ms apar1ment but compared
" a VIC % AxosS weltny tnas
= sne hrclpFeSS q ~ Ieter p
9,i very 49,, In l;i MT no
tillA sleA an poor place
~ enseLls1n u Nor Noala II inspire much
resPees III ehe minus el nshy 40 nSisn
oq EYen rooro etrl,,na +bar +1a ronoss :; o,+
aliln ole po9rhess ~ nloss
u s,e nonlan caralnas Is tne oaa
- y pesE WHICH 1 are y9
10 oer t ~ $50. $ a.. ~ Ne wall
ip I, .ne . sll5 .apl .ne eur,is au
xeen M Mattbew AnoIds sebs 1,lg nsr
vi las;eM lhoi9 1 mar Woulo grow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02
Railway ConselidasIon - iowa.

DIS MONIES, July 1.-The Register wiz give
full details, tO-mOrrpw morning. Of the cousoli-
the Des Moines, Osceola & Southern railways,
with B. Il. HARDING, Of this city,
as general manager Of the entire system. with
headquarters here The D., M, o. & S. road
win be made standard gauge and extended to-
St Joseph, Mo. Work viii be continued both
north and south. F
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02

dates Great enthusiasm was manifested
throughout the entire proceedings. A com
mittee Of seven was appointed to report next
Tuesday evening, to nominate officers, and to
draft bylaws for the government of the club
A Young Mems Republican Club is already or
ganized, numbering over fifty. Quite number
of Democrats have already announced their de-
termination to support Blaine aud Logan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02
HoadIy out Of the Race.

Col N, a. Pympton.
what do you think Of Governor Hoadly asa
candidate9p
I think the Ohio campaign demonstrated
that Hoadly can not stand the shock Of presi
DENTAL fight. The Ohio campaign, when he was
elected Governor, sent him under medical treat
ment to Philadelphia; and, if what hear may
be correct he might lose his mind in long
presidential contest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02

FoR woMrN Ann oHIT.DRnN

DR. JOS Holt, New Orleans, La, says: 81
have frequently found it Of excellent service in
CASES Of debility. loss Of Appetite and IN conva-
leseenee from exhaustive illness, and particular
lv of service in treatment Of women and chill
dren. y e 80 t1's' N't 14S ~ ls'ss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02
An Inelipil,Ie Cahdidate.

NEW YoRK, July l.-Rev. Derrick, colored
declines the nomination of elector at large as
affdavits have been filed that he is not q native
born citizen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02
Mr.. Hurd Says sIocum L the Man.

TOLEDO, o., July 1.-The Commercial Tele
gram will publish an interview with Hon. Frank
Hurd, tomorrow, in which be says the New
York delegation is unit on General Sloeum,
and that he will be the Democratic nominee for
President; also, that the platforms Of 1876 ard
1880 viii be repeated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02
An Invitati on Accented.

BRUNSWICK, Me-, July Mr. Blaine has ac-
cept the Invitation of Bowdoin College, and win
be in attendance on commencement day, July
10, the guest of General Chamberlain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02
a, Ten-Year-OId Tncendiarv.

New YORK, July l.-James Murphy, aged
ten has been arrested charged with firing Sta
blesin Brooklyn, causing a loss Of over $l2, 600 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02
Blaine and Logan Club at Brookvillo.

Blame anu Logan CIuD at lSrOOkVlLes
Correspondence Of the indianapolis Journal.
BRooKyIILE June 30.Hon. Eugene Bun
dy, Republican candidate for Iieutenant.govern-
or, addressed large and enthusiastic meeting
at the court house tonight The large court
room was crowded and a great many were unable
10 gain admittance Mr. Buhdy made fine
speech and all were highly pleased with the
smoothing. This was Mr.. Bundys FIRST visit to
ear town, and though he came herea compare
eve stranger, he viii go away leaving hosts of
friends behind him. Mr.. B. paid his respects to
the Democratic State platform and the history
OF the Democratic party contrasting it with the
history of the Republican party. In referring
u Blaine and Logan he was most happy, and
the audience eheered to the echo whenever the
name Of Blaine was mentioned.
A Blaine and Logan club Of more than one
hundred members was organized and the fol-
lowing officers elected
President, Isaac Carter vicepresident Rob-
<.rt j. Cain: secretary, Benz f. Winans; treas
irrr. Amos w Butler
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02

expected to arrive on Saturday. and parade of
labor organizations to welcome him is being per-