davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26


WASHINGTON, June 25.-In the Senate
today, Beck opposed the amendment
proposed by the Senate Committee on
the legislative appropriation bill, stsik-
ing out the clause consolidating and re-
oraanixing customs collection districts.
After further debate, the committes's
amsndments striking cot clause direct
ing consolidation, we're adopted; yeas
IL. nays la
The COMMITTEES on Appropriations
having proposed TO strike oat the clause
permitting smAll distiiieries to be RIM
without storekeepers. vance and Beck
opposed the Recommendation. and ALI
son defended 10.
Tns debate Vas e,ntinued untii 6
O'Clock, when the Senate adjonrned.
HoUsK.
Altar the defeat Of several resolutions
against seating ChAinsrs. Of Mississip-
ri, Chalmers came within the bar Of the
HOUSE and took The oath Of ciics.
The Houss than resuned eunsideRa-
tiou Of ths sB4ckbsns- Railway CON-
pany forfeiture bin. and without snsien
adjoarusd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26
MORAN BROS,
MACHlNlSTS AND ENGINEERS

n EALERS IN MILL
sound
cuon.
Machine nttng DONE
hal DOT OF street. Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26
ECONOMY in FUEL.

r r. MORRISON. SOLE AGENT
IL. fer Puget Sound and Columbia
River for the celebrated Patent Air space.
and Fowler's Yucca Boiler and Pipe Gov
ering. Saves from 10 20 20 per cent. In
fuel.
Address all orders TO L. r. MORRISON.
care of Carbon Hardware COMPANY, So
attic, W. T.. jetf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26

LEWISTON Ne. ,, June <o.-bisine af-
rived in Lewiston this evening, and re-
seiyed an ovation from the crowds as
ssmb'ed at the railway station. he az
once drove TO the residence of Colonel
Dow, whose guest he is daring bis stay
here. After tea the procession, eosn-
nosed OF a local military organization.
and a deputation committee IN car
rS.o.s wen, 10 Colonel Dow's residences,
vsr~ thew we're received by blaine. and
escorted him TO the hall. which Vas
densely packed. When Blaine sfepped
an the platform hs vas crested vita
snmuituous cheers. Mr.. savage. on be-
AZ az the COMMITTEES Of arrAu4emenfs,
delivered q brief address OF welcome.
Air. blaine replied ~ follows;
Mr.. Chairman and Ladies' and Gea-
,.emen of the Sister Cities of LEWISTON
ana Auburu am deeply moved oy ms
cordialisy Of your reception that ~ =
Outside and beyond the line OF party di.
vision. and that am permitted 20 me~a
ven simply as old friends and fsiios
eit,xsus Of the same State which am
proud 10 claim As my home ln she iAsl
thirty yesrs I have. In public ssstion
and in private life, known and appss
slated your cities and citizsns. and have
90 opefAfed With them In usny ssys
far The benefit Of our ioint ccanestuenfs
/ attended pablo Uestfna IN LsulssoI
q ysafs aeo Thsa u 49, snsh W
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26

$50 NEW CHAIRS Just RECEIVED FROM
49,, an Eastern fsssory also q ans assortment
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26
4 HAD Affair.

Sioux CRY Qowa), June 25.--Adolph
Dills. German farmer, living on
woolf Greek township. this Wood
bury county, seduoed the thirteen
year old daughter of a neighbor named
Greap. the girl becoming ca eiente.
Dills endesvored to have her married
to his twelve year-old sou. Failing IN
this, he took the girl and left. also TAX
ing his boy along. Warrants have been
sworn out, and officers will attempt to
captnre the ruuaways. There Is As yet
no clue 10 their whereabouts. Diils Is
an old resident, and has grown mp
family.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26

New YoRK, June n.--rhs Turf, Field
and Farya saws on Wednesday, the 25,h.
a check to this Office. drawn bv j. j..
Case 20 she order Of Hamilton Bushy
foe 5000, which We are authorized to
hold as a forfeit. The proposition for
varded from Cleveland with the check
is this: That Mr.. Case IL willing TO
match Jaw. Eye-See for race or exhi.
bitson heat against any horse for SiO.uo
aside, half forfeit, TO be trotted either
at Hartford. Providence or Chicago, as
NAV be mutually agreed on, each psrsy
40 choose one Judge aad they the third.
The Tart, Field aHd Farm 10 he stake
holder. The exhibition heat Clause is
mt in 20 meet any objection Mr.. Van
derbilt may raise 10 trotting Q three IN
fiys race according ia rules. Cilnsstons
and Maud y. are the horses Jay Eye
So In anxious 20 meet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26
We e TOW


T,INR OFFICES IN THE CLAYTON
Il block; single - - sutL nyu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26
Democratic Nemiaasisas.

RALEtaH, N. c.. June 25.-The Demo
cratic State Convention nominated Gen.
A. NJ. Scales for Governor and ]. Stead
man for Lieutenant Governor. Delegates
10 the Chicago Convention arr: First
District, Z. +. Lamb and W. @. Lamb:
Fifth, II. b. Galloway and \. O. Buxton;
Sixth, I. w. Strange and ]. +. Leersnd;
Seventh, +. Z. Sheber and NJ. II. Pinny;
Eighth. b. @. Cobb and Henry ID. Lee;
Ninth, A. NJ. Erwin and l.. A. Pellas.
The delegation IL divided between Bay
ard aud Cleveland. Gen. Scales teis-
graphs his acceptance Of the nomina-
tion
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26
Prcpnr,ns Coz cue Campalsn

Nrw York. June 25.-The members
of the Republican National COMMITTEES
have nearly all arrived tn this city.
Most of them will stay. 10 10 said To-
night that +. u. Jones of Pittsburg
would preside at the meeting OF the
COMMITTEES tomorrow, and that Il. b.
Elkius Of New Mexico would be secre-
tary. Permanent headquarters Tor the
committee have been engaged at No. ~
Fifth avenue.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26

The Democratic Convention platform
declares for tariff for revenue only.
a resolution to vote as unit, and for
IiIden. was howled down.
, John o. Day, Morrison Mumford. DR..
Francis and Chas. III. Mansur we're
elected delegates at large. Tue Com
mittes on resolutions reported a. fol-
lows: .The Democracy OF Missoari. IN
convention assembled Mt the city of 50.
Louis. rsaffirm the time honored doc
srines Of the Democratic party - ennn-
ciated In . series of platforms affirmed
and emphasized In positive terms on
" platforms ADOPTED 1t -. Louis, ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26

COUNCIL BLUFFS Qowa), June 25.-
The exhibition building at the race
track was blown down today. Not
board of the bailding was left standing.
Loss, $1,000. Five men and several
race horses had taken refuge in the
building from the storm. and were So
verely injured.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26
Mtning stocks.

SAN FRANoIsoo, June 25.-Aits 200,
Alpha COO, Belcher 800. Best a Belcher
l.50, Boiie Con. $50. Bullion 300, Chol-
lar l.60, Con. Virginia lie, Crown Point
LILO, Gould 4 Curry Go. Hale & Nor
cross 2.25, Mexican 800, Mono SEC,
Ophir sos. Potosi 400. Savage 65c. Union
Con COO, Yellow jacket l.75.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26

SAN Francisco, June 25.-An evening
paper publishes An interview with the
managers of several prominent banks
Of this CITY on the stringency Of the
san Francisco money market at the
present moment. The result shows that
this is mainly due to preparations made
by county banks to meet the demands
for advances consequent upon new
crops. and that the banks we're there
fore reducing their advances 10 other
directions.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26
Double Murder.

William Milton. q junk dealer, owing
to the refusal of Miss Aibertina j. X.
Anderson, better knosn AS Mrs. Book
mann. q marry him, waylaid her in
front Of her residence on Howard street,
near Third, this morning aud shot her
dead. He followed his first fatal deed
by putting the revolver into his own
mouth and ending his life with bullet.
He Was a widowe., and leaves three
children. Sne was until recently house
keeper for her murderer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26
For Sale.

tut oduOs
THE RESTAURANT CORN X
i Third and Washington streets. known
as the French Italian restaurant. incluo-
ing I've nicely furnished rooms For par
tlcuiars inquire Of
CLAUS q HARMS.
myl6 III Front street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26

SAN FRANcIsco. June 25.-J. A. Fill
more, General Superintendent of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fee Railroad
in this city, has received a telegram
from Dsming informing him that all
damage by the washout has been re-
paired, and the company is nov ready
for through freight and passengers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26

New YoRx, June. 25.-Six hundred
thousand dollars of first mortgage skies
of 1921 of the Oregon a California Rail
way Company were today listed on tue
Stock Exchange.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26
Wall Street 0uetatiens.

NEW YoRx. June IS. - U. d. lhree's.
Nv; tHs, l0A; t's. lssa; Pacific
Ss. -; American Express ~. Canada
racife 42;S, Canada Southern 81, Cen
Ifsi Pacific 1854. Chicago. Burlington
snd Quincy N, Denver & Rio Grande
. Erle 1871, Hannibal and st; doe
-, kansas and Texas lla. Lake
shore 73,s, Louisville and Nashville
81, Michigan Central g.. Northern
raeific IN. Northern Pacific preferred
~, Northwestern s5ss. New York
oentral IS, Oregon Railway and Nav.
ieatlon 60. Oregon Transcontinentai
Oregon Improvement 8, Pacific
man 39%, Panama 50, S.. Paul COZ.
Texas Pacific ~, Union Pacific 3sss
, vnitsd States Express ~. Wells Fargo
iu Western Union h2A, Rock Island
y Lsckavana 6*. petrclsum firm al
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26


free from weeds, then haul on your
poles. The best kind Of bar for setting
poles 10 made from piece Of round iron
81 10 four inches in diameter, tapered
down To n fine point at one end, on the
other end tapered so IS 10 weld on a
piece of gas-pipe say three feet long
aud one inch IN diameter This makes
q much lighter bar and Is more easily
handled than one of solid iron. Set
two poles to the bill, one on each side
directly opposite each other and about
u incAes apart.
This il done on a new field as sson An
the vines are of sufficient length to be
brought 10 the pole. II is gene rally best
to save all the vines on a new field by
early tying. since they are much slower
IN growth than those OF an old field,
and there are only vines enough 10
make q stand. Tie two vines to each
pole; this tying mnst be kept up until
the vine IL well Hp the pile. Go through
the field once q week at least and tie %
a. in first tying. for in a great mans
bills the vines will not have appeared,
or will be too short to fasten to the
poles. and also Of those previously tied
| mp . great many will have teen bIosn
from the poles By tina wind. "rIe mat
ter" for strings, which shoaId be long
enoo2h 10 pass around the poles easily,
may be obtained from old euupy sacks,
or from old hop cloth taken from the
bales Of hops. In tying the string do
mot make an ordinary knot, bot pass
the string around the vines and pole
and twist the eads twice around she
string and draw ON beth ends. This
will hold the vine 10 the pole, aud a. the
vine Increases In ssze the expansion
iossens the string sufficiently 20 prevent
| any damage 70 the growing vine. Be
cArefai nos TO place the string too CLOSE
"a ths top 1t the vine, for il the string
h little tight shs vine cannot make q
forward growth until it has Ioossned ID
bead from the string, OF ioosened she
string itself. This ti9hsnsas 20 nsas
the top Of the vine causes 10 90 vrizRis
and squirm In it, endeavof 10 beeoms
looesned from she rope around il nsck
and often IN fast growing wins thl
hs&d b broken Oh. fhia causes eonsid.
srabts sst-hnsk, but NOS permanent In
jVsy 70 ths wins. Afsss having received
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26

SAN FRaNcIsco, June 25.--1he Post
this evening says: The arrival OF
carloads OF understandable Oregon
saImon in New York 10 not matter Of
any Importance. The misfortune Is
due solely 20 lack Of experience In those
VINO managed the packing and trans
portation. There Is q MAGNIFICENT To-
ture for the business Of food transport
alton from the great Northwest to New
York"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-16
Show Your COIOrs.

The Times-Union declines to place the
Democratic ticket at the head of its edl-
torial columns, for the reason, that it
Goes not propose to fall in with fool
ish and obsolete practice"
We would advise the editor of the T.
u. that, for very recent convert, he
displays an extraordinary iamount OF
cheek. There are editors in this State
who have battled for Democratic prin-
ciple and honest government for Florida,
for twenty and thirty years, and they
have never deemed it q " foolish prac-
tice" to give prominence to the names of
the party nominees; and it i'll becomes a
journal that, less than two years ago, es-
poused the cause of Bisbee, to cntcise
the customs and practice of Democratic
editors who have grown gray in the ser
vice of the party. The practice may be
obsolete" with the class of Journals
with which the editor of the T.-U.- has
been Unidentified, but not SO in Florida.
Show your coIOrs.-Monticello Constitu-
ton.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-16
His Record.

News and Courier.
The trouble with Cleveland's record is
that from Republican standpoint 1t IS
better to keep it dark rather than to have
il printed beside Blaine's. If Mr.. Bayard
had been nominated million pamphlets
charging him with disloyalty would have
been sent out within a week. The mat
ter was already prepared. If some other
candidate had been nominated similar
publications would have been made.
Judge Field would have been charged
with being the friend of all monopolles
and (strange as it would appear the Re
publican party, which is notoriously mo-
nopolistic in its tendencies and connec-
tion, would have urged an anti-monopo-
ly war against him.
The nomination of Cleveland turns the
campaign considerably. 1t is the plan OF
the National Democratic Committee to
not only open the fight, but topress 1t on
the Republican party on the "record "
question. AS the Republican campaign
committee will not circulate Cleveland 8
record the Democratic committee Will,
and with it the soiled record of Mr..
Blaine. The headquarters of the Con-
gressionaI Democratic Committee of
which Senator German, of Maryland, IS
chairman and Representative Post, of
Pennsylvania, secretary, will be formally
opened this week, and the music will be-
gin IN earnest,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-16
RY TELEGRAPH.
Organing the Independents toDefeat
Blaine.

Organing the Independents toDefeat
Blaine.
THE CALI, FOR GENERAL CONFERENCE
To BE HELD AT THE UNIVERSITY CLUB
THEATRE IN NEW YORK ON THE 22D
INSTANT.
NEW YORK, July IA meeting of
the Independent Republican General
Committee was held this evening at the
new headquarters, 35 Nassau street. Carl
Schurz presided.
The following call was adopted unani-
mously:
The undersigned committee invite all
Republican and Independent voters who
disapprove of the nominations made by
the Republican National Convention at
Chicago as unworthy of support, who
think that the interests of good govern
ment and of public morals demand the
defeat of the Republican candidates for
President and Vice-President, and who
are therefore resolved not to vote for
Blaine and Logan, to meet for confer
ence, either in person or in delegation,
for the purpose of determining upon a
common course of action in the pending
canvass.
The Conference will be held at II a. m.
July 22d, 1884, in the City of New York,
at the University Club Theatre, Madison
nv apue and 26th street, Gentlemen de-
string to take part are respectfully asked
to report their names to S. w. GriersOn,
secretary Independent Republican Com
mfteee, at 35 Nassau street, New York.
Signed. George VIM. Curtis, chair
man; s. w. Grierson, secretary New York
Independent Republican committee.
Chas r. Goldman, president, Darwin L.
W are. chairman executive committee OF
10 Boston, Mass. Simon E. Baldwin,
pr ,sident, Talcott A. Russell, secretary OF
committee of 25, New Haven, Conn. j.
M I.arned, chairman, Ralph Stine, Sec
retary of Independent Republican com,
m ttee of Buffalo, n. Y.
BUTLER's GAME TO DEFEAT CLEVELAND.
ELIZABETH, N. j., July 14.-B. w
Tcrlinde, of this city, secretary of the Ma
tional Committee of the Greenbacl
party, who accompanied Gen. Butlel
from Chicago to Buffalo, says Mr.. Butle
stated distinctly to Gen. Weaver, himsel
ar d Others that he had accepted the nom
ination of the National and Anti-monop
oily parties and would run, probably con
centrating his work in New York.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-16
TAMMANY AT HOME AGAIN.
None of the Big Chiefs Give Hint as
to Their Intentions.

None of the Big Chiefs Give Hint as
to Their Intentions.
New York, July ia special train
bringing the Tammany delegation back
from the Chicago convention rolled into
TIE Grand Ceutral depot about o'clock
this morning: II have nothing whatever
to say at present, said John Kelly to
reporter. "The organization to which L
belong has taken no official action in re-
gard to Mr.. Cleveland, and therefore am
not at liberty to say what it will or will not
do. When the Committee on Organlza-
ton adjourned several weeks ago 1t ad-
iourned to meet again in September.
1t is doubtful whether anything will be
done before that time. Good morning. 4"
And Mr.. Kelly, hurrying into cab,
slammed the door and was driven away
Coroner B. F. Martin did not know
certainly what position Tammany would
take, but gave as his opinion that the
ticket nominated at Chicago would be
supported.
Police Justice Patrick Duffy was equal
" uncertain as to Tammany's ultimatum
with regard to the ticket, and said that
the matter would have to be talked oveI
before they would make their final de
cision. The second detachment of the
train, which arrived soon after, contained
Police Commissioner Sidney P. Nichols
and orators w. Burk Cochran and Thom
as F. Grady They refused to make any
statement. 1t was said that enthusiastic
receptions were given to the delegation
all along the route, and that at Utica Mr.
Kelly made a speech, in which he sai'
that Tammany would act in the futur
as she had III the past and support tn
ticket
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-16
ALL SORTS.
ton.

A Brooklyn Blaiuite predicts that ''as
sure as the sun rises on the eve of olec-
ton day James G. Blaine will be presi-
dent Of the United States" Yes, we
think so too. But the sun doesn't usu-
ally rise SO late.
1t would now be quite appropriate for
Kelly and Butler to quietly go off some
where and play the BABES in the woods"
and cover themselves over with leaves
which they have experienced during the
week.
Harry don't you think I'd make
good actress?" No, my dear l don't.
You'd want to do all the talking in the
piece" ''Then you don't believe nature
intended me for the stage?' Scarcely.
She more likely intended you for bar
Der. Brooklyn Eagle.
Ella Wheeler. Wilcoxe sings in q recent
poem: Maybe this is fun, sitting in the
sun, with )ok and parasol, as my an
gler wishes" This looks very much as
if Mr.. w. made Ella come out aud sit
by him while he fished. 'Tis true, Ella,
that life is not all roses.
"Choleram exclaimed and old farmer.
Great Caesar! man, don't tell me that
this country is threatened with cholera
agin." Yes, it's got into France, and
without proper precautions may reacf
America" Its terrible" he groaned
''Why, last year lost four of the fines
hogs YOU ever see with the cCholera!
But this is not hog cholera it's Asiati
cholera" "Oh!' said the farmer, look
ing much relieved. Il was afraid it wa
hog cholera. Exchange
1t is claimed that Cleveland has n
record. Mr.. Blaine is certainly nc
troubled in that way, in fact he ha
more record than he wants.
t Rev. Joseph Cook call himself par
. denominationalist. Ifhe had had tim
7 Joe would have used longer word.
1t is stated by authority that Roscc
Conkling will under no circumstance
lend his support to any Presidential cal
idate whomsoever. 1t is not probabl
that the election will be postponed Q
I that account.-Boston Traveller.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-16
"A Turning Point Reached in the
History of Parties"

History of Parties"
From the New York Herald.
The Herald puts at the head of lis col
umns the Democratic ticket for President
and Vice-President of the United States.
We congratulate the Democratic party
upon the work of its Convention at Chi
cago and the opportunity it offers to the
American people, through union OF pa
triotic voters. by whatever name they
call themselves-Den Independ-
ents, labor reformers or whatsoever else
to redeem the country from the dis
grace and peril to which the Republican
party has plotted to expose 1t by the
thoroughly bad nominations of Blame
aud Logan.
Parties in this country are to-day at a
turning point in their history, and 1t Is
for the Democracy, if it hopes to impress
its convictions upon the life of the nation,
to take this turn in the tide of its happy
moment or it must remain stranded
with the wrecks of its past not over-res
pectable history The nomination OF
Cleveland means that the'young Democ
racy Is determined to take the tile at the
food. We believe that it is also noml
nation which will command the approx
al of the aged and sagacious as well a
the enthusiasm of the vigorous ant
youthful.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-16
Madison Recorder: Mr.. Dougherty is

Madison Recorder: Mr.. Dougherty Is
we'll known all over the state. He Is a
Young man, and we venture the assertion
that the coming campaign will be the
most aggressive on the part of the candi-
date for congress that has ever been
fought in this district. We predict for
Mr.. Dougherty 500 majority in the COM
ing election, and we think, if proper ef-
forts are made, Madison county will give
him majority.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-16
Nothing to defend.

The campaign will be an aggressive one,
and will be red-hot before it closes. 1t
will not be a defensive campaign, be-
cause the Republican party has nothing
IN the record or character of their candi-
date to defend. Democrat.