davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-18
NOTICE

NOTICE.
All persons DESTROYS of consulting DIR.
G. l.. Miller, ST., will address him at No
los Cherry street. Seattle. Washington
Territory Postoffice box Al.
Communications will be treated con-
siderately. con6dentially. skilfully, hon
estly, and with dispatch.
Spermatorrhoea Seminal Weakness.
lmpotency and all diseases caused by
sexual excuses cured.
Hundreds of testimonials can be seen
at my office. Advice. instructions and
printed quest ons sent free upon receipt
Of address and stamped envelope.
DIR. G. L. MILLER, SIR.
los Cherry street. go. Cox a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-18
Dissolution of Coparfnership

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
L existing between Chas. Baker and l..
NJ. Seavey, doing business on Front
street, in Seattle, under the arm name of
Baker s. Seavey. has been dissolved by
mutual consent. Seavey retiring and
Baker continuing the business hereafter
alone. All liabilities are assumed by
harles Baker, and all accounts will be
payable to him alone.
CHAS. BAKER,
l.. NJ. SEAVEY.
Seattle. August 81. 1884. 220
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-18

The following cash patents have been
received at the Land Office ia Olympia
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-25

- use Brn~ou'- Capcinc roru>
Pla>tcr> constantly in my practice. -
Dr. j. NJ WmdclI Price - ccnt-.
For sale 10y Castles X Morri~on
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-25

Finest prrlumcric- for the handkcr-
chief in the city. at Castle, " Nor
ri,on'- drug store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-25

No old stock. but all new good,
save a dollar, which YOU cam You
can do 50 10y buy Your Shoes at
SANGER Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-25

old papers at % cent per hundred
at ENNNINEE office.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-25
MARkETS by TELEGRAPH
UttOii,

LIVERPOOL srurs-SICHr REPORT.
LNtnruoI4 september 1i.-~uot cotton closed
With tli ttudc
ordinary ...... ..........
iood ordinary ............ 4+.
Low MiddliuE ..............
Ntdlliug Iplauls .... t,
\hldluE Orleans.
sale, iuUUha,t- American -.-uuhsl,,. ~..r.
,l"uon nni export } .oou bales. Import. 5000
American tUU
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED.
Society Which Teaches Men How TO
lie Practical PhiInnthropists.

Society Which Teaches Men How TO
lie Practical PhiInnthropists.
The Society for Instruction in First Aid to
the Injured, which was organized in New
York three years ago. will probably soon have
branch in Washington. Gen. f. +. Beale
has the subject under consideration, and if a
sufficient number Of people become inter-
ostod this method of practical philanthropy
will have q trial in this city.
The society teaches what should be done in
emergencies when there Is no physician at
hand when men must either do something
instantly or stand helplessly by and see
man suffer the agony of broken limb, or
sufiocate, or bleed to death, simply because
they do not know how to help him. The
society's instruction is Of the most practical
character. 1t is given by means of lectures,
accompanied by illustrations, Subject" be-
ing present at each lecture the pupils being
furnished with tho Handbook of First Aid
to the Injured" published by tho society
More than 1000 lectures have been delivered
in New York city alone by we'll known
physicians, acting under DR.. Henry b. Sands
as medical director. The Academy of Medi-
cine and the New York County Medical
society have indorsed the society, and it has
the approval and support Of the medical pro-
fession generally.
The socioty's classes, most of which are free,
have been attended by ladies and gentlemen,
workingmen and women, school teachers,
policemen, fremen, employees of tho New
York Central and Hudson River railroad, aud
Pennsylvania railroad, and others, and first
aid instruction has been made part of the
regular training of the police of New York,
Buffalo, and Providence. Branches have been
formed in Brooklyn, Buffalo, tho Hampton
Normal college, Virginia, and lectures havo
beon delivered to large numbers in Boston,
Philadelphia, Jersey City, and elsewhere.
Tho society is now organizing branches in
all parts of the country, particularly the
great railroad, manufacturing, and mining
centers. The present officers are Hon. John
Jay, president; Commander II. II. Gorringe,
vice president john Patton (of Morris X.
Jessup Patton & Co.., treasurer, and John B.
Pine, secretary. Among the managers arc
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Hon. J. Hampden
Robb, and Con. William +. Smith. The office
| il at No, East Fourteenth street, New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05
TURF STRUGGLES.
Results OF tho Racing at Covlngton,
jerome Park, and Brighton Beach.

hesults OF tho RACING a SONhkpoh,
jerome Park, and Brighton Beach.
CovINGroN. KY, juno 4.--Tho races were
continued hero to-day. The weather was
warm and the track dusty. Tho attendance
was large.
First race-Purse $lOO of which 800 to the
second winning penalties and maiden al
lowances; one mile and an eighth; Bonnie
Australian won, Fellow Play second, and
Admiral third. Time, 1;591. French pools
paid $500.
Second raco-Purse S40O OF which $100 to
second; all ages, to carry 100 pounds sex al
lowances; one and three-eighth miles. Bar
mum led into tho stretch, but was soon passed
by John Henry, who came on and won by a
length, Cardinal McCloskey second, half a
length before Barnum. Time, 2:25a. French
pools paid $3.50.
Third raco-The ripple stakes, for three
year ods that have not won prior TO the
closing Of this stake $50 each, one-half for
felt, with $1,000 added, Of which 5000 to
second and $109 to third; one aud q quarter
miles. Buchanan won easily by half length,
Templehof second, and Jim Carlisle third.
Time, 2;131. French pools paid $3.50.
Fourth raoo-Hsndicap purse $500, Of
which 500 to second one and five-eighths
miles. Monocrat won by length from Tan
glor, with Ida b a very poor third. Time,
2:bi French pools paid $l50,50.
The six furlongs and last race to-day was
won by Jocose, Springer second, and Billeta
third Time, 1;l71.
NEW York, June 4.--Jerome Park races.
Three.quarters mile for 3 years olds was won
by Orator, Glideaway second, Tattoo colt
third. Time, 1:19.
The handicap sweepstakes, all ages, mile,
was won the California horse, Jim Renwick.
Jim let the other horsef do tho running to
the post whom he began to move up. As
they entered tho straight Feakes used the
whip on Rica. Donohue, who held Renwick
under strong pull, gave the horse his head
and he drew away, easily winning by two
lengths, Rics second, and Euclid third. Time,
1:47.
Handicap sweepstakes, mile and fur
long and u half. Wallfower won from the
start. Jennings was the only other starter.
Time, 2:09.
Race for 3.year-olds and upward, one mile
and half furiong. Checkmate won easily,
Nitot second, Lytton third. Time, l56t.
Handicap hurdle race, one mile and three
furlongs, over six hurdles. Beaverwyck won
easily. Clonmel was the only competitor.
Time, 2:5i.
NEW YoRK, June 4.---First race three.
quarters Of mile, was won by King Fan.
Time, 1:16t.
Second race, one and an eighth miles-Jim
Nelson won. Barbarian and Lutte String ran
dead heat for second place. Time, 1;5S.
| Third race, the Brighton Beach stakes, g.
year-olds, was won by latter, Tornado
second, King Tom third.
The one mile and quarter race was won
by Miss Brewster, Mikes Pride second, Flower
of Meath third Time, 2.114.
The stoeplechase was won by Brickra, III
Captain second, Compromise third. Time
| 247b,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05
Negotiations as TO Egypt.

LONDON, juno 4.-Earl Granville Is urging
upon NJ Ferry the necessity of limiting tho
operations of the conference on the Egyptian
question to the joint control and management
of the public debt, leaving the financial and
general adm inistration questions TO the
glo-Egyptian officials. Tho negotiations
are considerably strained.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 4.-The Khedive
has written the sultan, thanking him for his
offer of Turkish troops to cooperate in the
Soudan campaign. 1t is reported that the
grand vizier has informed Lord Dufferin,
British minister to Turkey, that an expedi.
tion up the Nile is impossible unless England
advances part of the funds to meet the ex-
pensos thereof
PORT SAID, Juno 1.-Two hundred and fifty
marines have been dispatched to Suakin.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05
A Journalist with a Big j.

CNtcqUO NeteS
While Murat Halstead, Whitelaw Reid,
Alexander X. Mcclure, aud other reporters Of
the press were waiting for their convention
tickets in Mr.. John G. News room the other
afternoon short. thiCk-set person, wearing
clothes much too big for him, was ushered in
by the porter.
SIS this where us fellows get our tickets2"
asked the person with the superauity of raj
ment.
pardon me-" said Mr.. Reid, "but who
mieht tdtrhdrfst, SIT" replied the person, and
want to see bIr. New"
Here | am" cried Mr.. New from his table
in the corner. what can l do for your"
The person with the wealth of coat and
pantaloons impressively produced card.
Il am Roger f. Powers, editor of the Cam
bridge (1llinoy) Chronicle," said the person in q
picturesque tone, "and wish three tickets to
the convention"
Excuse me, Mr.. Powers" said Mr.. New,
coldly but politely, 1--WE are not issuing
tickets to the weekly papers"
But am Roger Il. Powers, sir" persisted
the person, and 1 am the editor of the
Chronicle sir"
THAT makes no difference" said Mr.. New,
icily
Can it be possible, sir" cried Mr.. Powers,
can it be possible that you do not know me-
chat you are not aware that you are in the
presence of the journalist who molds public
opinion In the most fertile mining district in
llllnoy? Benignant heaven and this-this
is fame"
do any of you gentlemen know this Mr..
Powersp". inquired Mr.. New, appealing to
the group ut the other end Of the room.
l%"You all must have heard of me-" said Mr..
Powers; 81 am Roger +. Powers editor Of the
Cambridge Qllinoy) Chronicie."
Mr.. Reid shook his head. Mr.. Mcclure
looked puzzled.
'I have been in the newspaper business
for forty years." said Mr.. Halstead, land 1
have lived in the west for thirty-fve years,
in all Of which time not only have never
hoard of II. f. Power, but / have never
known that there was such paper as the
Cambridge Chronicle, or such town as
Cambridge, ILL.,"
Mr.. Roger +. Powers put his hands to his
head and groaned dismally.
"You will have to get ticket somewhere
else, said Mr. New, $50 move right along and
don't bother me again"
This settles it," muttered Mr.. Roger +.
Powers, as he strobe from the room; II will
get even with journalism by retiring from it
at once and returning to coal mining"
Mr.. New, happening to overhear this dread
ful threat, suspected he had perhaps been too
hasty, and he has been hunting the Cam
bridge journalist ever since, to extend him
the freedom of the convention.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05
The Board OF Health Council.

",NI,-.+ nprrANs June 4.-The council Of the
of Alabama, Florida, MISSISSIPPI, Texas,
Tennessee, and Louisiana, continued its $685.
sion at Grunewald hall to-day. The commit
tee on interstate quarantine reported resolu-
tons favorinR entire harmony and co.opera-
tion of the health authorities Of the several
states; that every state should appoint
inspectors on ell lines of communication
from infected places; that every state should
have the right to appoint inspectors of its
own within the jurisdiction Of any other
state, and that such inspectors be allowed
reasonable facilities for obtaining informa-
tion. They also favor isolation and disinfec
tion to prevent the spread Of yellow fever or
cholera in cities and towns
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

The Albion Print works at Conshohooken,
Pa were sold at auction yesterday for $685. 900.
"A charter was issued at tho Pennsylvania
state department yesterday to the Lackawanna
Is 100000
The commissioners on Indian affairs made the
hundred and ten pairs of blankets 10 John DObson,
ofPhiladelphla, at s2.26lG 5547 pairs OF blankets
70 the same person, AZ s3, and 1880 pairs OF
blankets TO the same, at &.
The following have been elected officers Of the
Ing year william IL, Brodie, grand master. Mr..
simmons having declined to serve for another
John W. NIoomNn. senior grand warden; Jamef
Ton Eyok, Junior grand warden; Col. h. M. H.
Ehlers, grand secretary, and John Boyd, grand
treasurer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05

ceived at the Indian school here to-day of the
killing of the Sioux ..chef White Thunder at
the Rosebud agency. Dakota, on tho frst
instant. He was shot by young Spotted Tail
and Thunder Hawk, two other chiefs of tho
same tribe. White Thunder and Spotted
Tail were rival asprsnts for the place made
vacant in the tribe two years ago by the
death of old Spotted Tail. The affair has
created considerable interest here from the
fact that White Thunders only child, girl
Of sixteen, and two of Spotted Tails brothers
are pupils at the school,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05
ROMANCE OF THE uERDIC.
Objections 10 Ice and Deadly Weapons
In Public Conveyancss.


Tho horses drawing herdic down tho
avenue yesterday about 2 o'clock looked
tired, and when Ninth street was reached q
slender young man, wearing light suit of
clothes, pearl colored Derby, and o cane, got
in. He took o scat in the corner. At Seventh
street and elderly colored lady, weighing
about 200 pounds, boarded the herdic. In
her hand she held a piece of leo wrapped
in scrap Of newspaper, which sho
deposited on tho seat beside her,
ceeded q couple Of blocks when the young
man became uneasy, and he finally got up
and took seat on the other side, stating his
protest against the civil rights bill in loud
voice. and telling the colored woman that
"this herdic isn't an ice cart"
"Youse please mind youse own business"
said the colored lady, shifting about and
throwing the ice out of the window.
The young mans trowsers were wet, and
he was mad. He drew his crooked cane
toward him and began unscrewing the top.
Three men stood up, and lady murmured
her objection to deadly weapons. A young
lady rang the bell and got out The rest OF
the passengers were about to follow her ex-
ample when the young man pulled the handle
from tho cane with q stoel attachment. He
pressed hard on the handle and the steel
moved aside, showing q large fan with Japa.
nese characters on 1t. The young man smiled
aud looked out of the window, while the
rest of the passengers resumed their seats and
watched tho vnnn0 man aa-r5-H1--
More Suffering from Floods.
Delegate hanzanares, of New Mexico,
yesterday appeared before the committee on
appropriations and asked for congressional
aid for sufferers by an overflow of the Rio
Grande river. He read o telegram from the
Santa Fe board of trade urging Immediate
action. The telegram ann ounced that many
people were In dire distress.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05
More saifering from Floods.


Mont TGoMERY, ALA, June 4.-The demo.
cratic state convention met to-day. Great
interest was manifested. There was O large
attendance, every county being represented
Hon. Thomas Seay presided. The majority
rule was adopted for the first time, the two.
thirds rule having heretofore prevailed.
Gov. O'Neal, Secretary of State Phelan, and
Treasurer Smith were renominated without
opposition by aoclamation. The first district
delegates are d. p. Bestor aud G. l.. Scott
and the seventh district, j. A. Walden and
]. f. b. jackson. The delegates. at large will
be elected tomorrow. The general sentiment
seems to favor the candidacy Of Tilden.
LANCASTER, Pa, June 4.-Paris Halde-
man, iron master of Chickies, was to-day
nominated by the democratic county conven-
tion as tho candidate for congress in this
(the ninth) district.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05
Temporary Change OF Light Vessels.

Notice is given by the Lighthouse board
that on or about June 20, 1884, light ship No
Al will be replaced upon her station on the
northeast end of Five Fathom bank, and on
or about tho same date light ship No. 40
moored on Five Fathom bank, will be re.
moved for repairs aud relief light ship No
"a, now temporarily in place of No. ~, on
northeast end of Five Fathom bank, will be
placed ON this station.
Light ship No. % isschoone or rigged, painted
red, with tho word "relief' in large white
letters on each side and mo. 24' On the
stern, and has hoop iron cage day mark al
each masthead.
The fog signal, while No. "a is on this
station, will be bell and horn instead Of a
steam whistle.
Light ship No. 40 will be replaced as soor
as the repairs are completed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05
Lighthouse at Latin,er,s Reef.

Notice is given by the lighthouse board
that on and after July l, 1854, a flashing
white light Of the fifth order. flashing at in
tervals Of ten seconds. will be exhibited from
tho lighthouse recently constructed at Lati-
mer's reef, east end of Fishers island sound
New York. The apparatus lights 360o of the
horizon, and the focal plane is ffty-six feet
above mean low water. The light should
be seen in clear weather, from the deck of a
vessel fifteen feet above the sea, thirteen
nautical miles. The structure is white
tower, standing on a red pier, and sur
mounted by a black lantern. Upon the
establishment of this light the lghtship upon
Eel Grass shoal will be discontinued.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05
Athletic park, to-day, last Columbus game.
PERSONAL.

Secretary Folger and Treasurer Wyman went to
baltimore yesterday TO attend the funeral of Mr.
Shoemaker.
w. D. Crane, N. VI Thomas Walch and r. r.
Walch, Lowell, Mass. Col. f. NJ. Johnson, N. Y;
]. d. Fergusonl Ocala Fla, are ut the 81, James
Col, Joe Miller, officer of tho day of 4. +.
Meagher post, No q, q. A. r., Of Hampton, Va, is
In town on business connected with the order
lie visited Garfield and Lincoln posts OF this city
last night.
Hon, Stephen NJ. Allen, OF Boston, member Of
the board of visitors to tho Naval academy at An
nepolis, Is In the city, with Mrs. Allen, AZ lilo
Thirteenth street northwest,
Hon, J. II. Harlshorn, Providence, r. L.; Mrs
II. Armstrong, 81, Louis, Mo- W. .. Brown, Erie,
Pa. william Il. schell, IT,, Pittsburgh, Pa; Hon.
Q. f. ScOville, Evansville, Ind. Col. Paul II.
Mohr, Cincinnati, o.; Hon. b. NJ. Dospard W. Va,
are at the EbbitL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05
-m.--N4.. yerls Assay omce.

-ni,-- Nam York AssnY Ofiice.
made an argument before the commITTee ou
coinage, weights. and measures yesterday in
favor of rebuilding tho assay Office at New
York city. An appropriation of $500, 900 was
asked for. Mr.. Burchard, director of the
mint, also appeared before the committee and
favored either the improvement of the pres
ent building or the erection of new struct-
ure. He was inclined TO adopt the views of
the architect of the New York postofiice who
believes new building should be constructed,
because the walls of the present structure
would not admit of another story.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05
An Aquarium Destroyed by Fire.

LONDON, Juno 4,-Tho East London
aquarium, at Bishops Gate, was destroyed by
fire this morning, or the collection of wild
animals some were safely removed from the
burning structure, others 1t was necessary ia
shoot, and some were burned. Among the
latter were tho lions, the bears, tho jackals,
and the monkeys. The two Russian bears,
however, were rescued. The roaring Of tho
burning beasts was something terrible. The
collection Of curlOsites of Aarwood, the
notorious hangman, was consumed by the
namaa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05
A Jnnitor shot by n watcbmnn.

NEW YORK, June 4-Francis j. Carstant,
81 years old, the janitor and porter of the
Mechanics National bank, No. 80 Wall street.
was shot tonight by Edward II. BrlnkerhoiT,
aged 81, the night watchman Of the bank,
is the result Of foud of several years stand
ing. Brnkerhof exclaimed, when arrested,
II meant to settle him this time, and hope
| have done IT,"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
The American Team Make n Good Start
In Their First Match Abroad.

DUBLIN, June A cricket match took
place to-day between the American and Gen
tlemon Of Ireland teams on the vice regal
gr ound. The Americans won tho first
innings, and made o good total of 220.
Brown and Thayer showed up in capital form.
When the Irish team went in the light was
very bad, and suited Lowrey to nicely.
The Irishmen were unable to cope with his
bowling, and were all put out with tho small
total of SO. Lowrey's analysis was 90 overs,
90 runs, msidens. and 7 wickets. Fox took
three wickots for four runs. The individual
scores of the Americans were Scott 10, Brown
43, Thayer 42 Newhali 8, Clarke 16, Law 10,
Fox 10, Stoever 8. Morgan l2, NcNutt 10,
Lowrey, not out, "a.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05
Death ola Prominent virsinlan,

DASvILLE, June 4.-George W. Booker
died at his home in Henry county this morn
ing. Mr.. Booker was a member of the state
legislature during several terms, was elected
to congress as liberal republican in 1868,
and was u delegate to the convention that
Nominated Horace Greeley for tho presidency.
Dnriug the war no sided with tho nor th.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05

New YORK, Juno 4.-Natholic Verea, the
wife Of Ramon Verea, editor of the Spanish
paper El PrOgresO, and proprietor Of the Poly
glot printing office, killed herself to-day by
taking dose Of opium. She has suffered for
ten years from hallueinations and had once
before attempted suicide.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June 4.-The steamer
Jennie Lane is coming down the st. Johns
river with the body of Gen. Babcock. 1t
will reach here tomorrow morning, and be
sont by express to Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05

Fair weaihs Jologed By l0ca! shol0ers in he southern
portion, no change IN temperature, light Winds gen.
erGiky from southeast 10 southigesL
Yesterdays sthermometer--7a a. m, 6S.6o II a. M
SS3'i 3 ,. M. S77oi z p. M, $3.50; IL p M. 7l3o
maximum, Sgle; minimum, 62So
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05
The E1-IkhedLve nenten in Pnrls.

PARIS, juno Am unknown man. sup
posed, however, to be a discharged employe,
attacked tho ex-khedive Ismail Pasha, at
the Palais Royal gardens to-day and gave him
a severe beating.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05

W. TT. VhnderbIIt Coming Home.
LONDON, June 4.-Mr. William IL. Wander
bilt leaves Liverpool tomorrow for New
York. Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt will remain
in London and Paris some weeks.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05

Rumpfheino. There was grand operatic
performance later in the evening, at which
members of the imperial family and tho
cZarina wero present
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05
The Emporor WilIiam,s Bnnouet.

BERLIN, JunS 4,--Emperor William gave a
state banquet this evening to tho czarina,
who is returning to ST. Petersburg from
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05

Going to Write About Dynanliters.
LONDON, June 4.--Earl Granville is pre-
pairing a note to Washington in relation to
the collection of conspiracy funds within the
jurisdiction Of the United States.