davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-21
THE APPLE oBcHARs.

The suggestion was re-echoed by 80
voices, and all started for the corner of
Fourth and Marion, where the Law aud
Order Club held its convention a few
DAYS ago. The enthusiasm of the
young men knew no bounds. The
crowd was augmented at every corner
and crossing. and before reac hing its
destination had increased to large
procession.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-21

San FRAxcrsOo. June 20. - While
transferring the Chinese crew Of the
steamer City Of TOXIC today, there vas
discovered among sh. baggage a guam
tity OF opium ana silk goods valued al
500. which was seized by the customs
offic<rs-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-21

BERLIN, June 20.-Bismarck enter
tanned today at Parliamentary luncheon
the cabinet ministers and members of
the Bundesrath and Reichstag. Prin
cess Bismarck at the same time enter
tanned the ladies of these gentlemen.
IL was noticed that Bismarck conversed
privately with Windthorst,a we'll known
ultramontane leader.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-21

DUBLIN, June 30.-Earl Spencer. re-
plying to an address of a de?utation of
Pressyterians, said Ireland had passed
through turbulent period, but there
were good grounds for hoping that bet
ter times were near at hand. Terrorists'
power for evil had been curtailed. and
the tyranny they had exercised passed
away. Order was restored, and Irish
men could now devole themselves to
peaceful pursuits without fear of out
RACES.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-21
Cool Reception.

Earl Spencer met with a chilling re-
ception en- route to Dublin, especially at
Port Dover. &.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-21

LONDON, June 20.-In the Commons
today the Under Foreign Secretary
stated that the last news from Gen.
Gordon was dated April II. He said
that 20 messengers had been sent to
Gen. Gordon by different routes, one
messenger who went up at night by
boat succeeding in entering Khartoum,
but on his return. bearing Gen. Cor
don's answer to the Government, he was
pursued by rebels and killed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-21

The Daily Ereniag Star, frst pub.
lished aboas five months aeo, an.
nounced its suspension with its issue Of
today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-21

VICTORIA, June Illustrations have
been received from Ottawa to detain
the Mexico 81 days from the date of
her leaving San Francisco. Should
smallpox break out the detention will
be continued indefinitely. The press
think the Washington Government
might naturally complain of the iueon-
venience its citizens are being put to in
consequence of there being no quaran-
tine buildings here. Tie passengers in
quarantine are represented as almost
mutinous.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-21
MuislOOn Wins.

New ORLEANS. June 20.-Gardiner &
Capp, cotton factors, of New Orleans,
and Gardiner Il Gates mill have sus-
pended. The firm claim the assets will
exceed the liabilities. Gardiner is the
President of the National Cotton Ex-
change.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02

The regular weekly meeting of the
Board of Health was held last evening,
with President Bush in the chair, and
all the members, except DIR. Grimshaw,
present. Complaint was made that
the residents oDMechanic street refused
to clean an alley IN that vicinity, which
is in filthy condition, and the execu-
tive officer was' instructed TO notify
them that the nuisance must he a Dated
in tw wenty.fo four hours. The usual num-
Der of nuisances was reported, and
others reported atated or being abated
Executive officer Schultz reported
that he lad examined 331 wells, So
cellars, 10 back yards, "a alleys, 13
drains, II lots, and had walked 967
squares during the month Of June.
During the same month executive
officer Stewart reported that he had
examined 265 wella, 60 alleys, AZ cel-
lars and 20 lots. The following orders
were allowed Samuel w. Schultz,
$32 05 ; 10, n NJ. Stewart, S29. 60 Il. Il.
Frazer, So James Stuart, So.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02

Aer trying numerous remedies for
rheumatism, but without permanent
relief, was advised to nse 8. s. s.,
which had given permanent relief 10
Others suffering from rheumatism.
After taking half dozen bottles
found that the disease was entirely
driven out Of my system, and a perna-
nent cure secured. This was over a
year ago, and since then, even during
oaf most severe weather, with sudden
changes, have never suffered return
OIL The old attacks which disabled me
from editorial work. Slight attacks
have yielded promptly to a few doses
a D. s. s., and disappeared within
fOrty.eight hours.
1t is very seldom, indeed, that j re-
commend anything to the public in this
manner, but feel 1t due TO your yalu.
aole Preparation. that has given me
such long desired and much needed ie-
Iei' TO state these facts thus publicly.
l am sure that but for your Specific, ]
slou!d have been laid aside from
journalistic work, az the seyerest at.
'Seh was IN my right arm and hand.
a. as thousands are now suffering in a
i,ailaf if manner, and many Of them
neellate Tor certain reasons to use your
pepa'ation, am constrained to address
Gou ms voluntary testimonial tor pub
'!cali0n IN their behalf.
~ SIDNEY HEBBERT, Atlanta. Tia.
iIea'lse on Blood ami Skin Diseases
ihh SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3,
H..'a',, Na., 159 W. Twenty-third
ipat9gt' ptr' n. y, and 1908 Chestnut street
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02

sn ",,AsiliNGToS, July ALL hope
ip' ,p. u.e passage of the bill Tor the re-
''''nt %'euent and re coinage of tho trade
To To.'af Is at an end. Yesterday Senator
e%ah G%auieioh called up his resolution dis
ths thnsstelhg the Finance Committee from
tue s'I lnf'her consideration OF the House
w., ,. 'of thls purpose, and his motion
Jnr., ,ueleated. He afterwards intro.
au,eu srS -. Joint resoluti IA authorizing
Trua Tru ulrecting the Secretary of. the
an aaneasury a,y to purchase trade dollars to
ihai. H..ouht .uht not to exceed $40, 600, 900, at
iard ,,, da iace value, paying therefore stan
n.n SILVER dollars. Mr.. Morrill,, chair
Sd Ap =, Oh the Finance COMMITTEES, object
m,ioo lhe consideration of the reso-
n' Tpia' and it went over until to-day.
j, MI nn's morning Senator Cameron called
disGpnag again, and the subject was briefly
had S9Siaasstd, ad Mr.. Morrill, said that there
lssnsge ii" o9eh sj6, 600, 600 of the trade dollars
mens eu and d"i 1t would cost the Govern.
now ors $4,000, 900 to redeem them. He
Comni Csa 10 refer the resolution to the
Sas Sittee anee on Finance. This motion
pnSa.g as agreed to by vote of SO to 20 II il
will inII'as,ood ns. that the Finance Committee
session. '"o 'esoiution until mex,
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02
Crime Record.

The trial of Edwin Botheras for the
murder Of William Nichol las, at Hazle-
|ton. Pepna., was flushed on Tuesday,
the jury presenting sealed verdict OF
murder In the first degree. Sentence is
deferred. - * =
Charles sl,uriock, i'm plicated with the
Hill brothers in the murder of Alvin
Woods and the shooting of John Woods
In May last, was on Tuesday brought
before the Circuit Court at Charleston,
West Virginia, and pleaded guilty OF
murder in the frat degree. His asso.
ciates In crime, the Hills, were
lynched.
John Carpenter, the ex.convict who
killed his wife IT,. New York a, short
time ago, was On Tuesday cony icted OF
murdsr in The first degree 81
DR.. Samuel J.. AlleJ, Jr. ,.,wlsp -ldlled
Edward Hafiseil, o fRdckland, Massa-
chusetts, in saloon Ia Postof, last
month, was. arraigned In Court on
Tuesday and pleaded not guilty. James
Nicholson, who killed bis wife, was
also arraigued and entered % similar
plea. They wero both remanded for
trial.
john Head, railroad brakeman, "a
years of age, war shot dead in Bradford,
Penna., on Tuesday, while drunk, by
the proprietress of n house Of evil fame,
with whom he quarrelled.. The woman
WAS arrested.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02

How the universal heart of man
blesses ilowers They are wreathed
round the cradle, the marriage altar,
and the tomb. The Persian in the far
East delights in their perfume, and
writes his love in nosegays, while the
Indian child Of the far West claps his
hands with glee as he gathers the abuD-
dant blossoms-the illuminated scrip
lures of the prairies. The Cupid of the
ancient Hindoos tipped arrows with
flowers, and orange flowers are bridal
crown with US, nation of yesterday.
Flowers garlanded the Grecian altar,
and hung in votive wreaths before the
Christian shrine. All have appropriate
uses. Flowers should deck the brow OF
the youthful bride, for they are in them
selves a lovely tyIe of marriage. They
sdould twine round the tomb, for their
perpetually renewed beauty Is symbol
of the Resurrection. They should fes-
toon the altar, for their fragrance and
beauty ascend in perpetual worship
be fore the Most High.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02
s'nuggled Diamonds

diamomps YORK, July 1.-Two superb
Chias Chipu p iockets adorned the desk of
uar., ar,, brackett, of the secret service de-.
T1Trh,ment, at the Custom II Sse to- dsy.
said i,y r. are re the latest Parisian novelty"
are I ,ha .ae Chief, "and, SO far as i know
e You 'ss as. only y, specimens now IN America
the T leet,he see the spring concealei Behind
cate 'Vuhel; it is connected with deli.
each each syst System of clock york, by which
and Ken, gem is kept continually revolving
seriss ,ace ., to the light. The result il a
excsl eS s ol brilliant light riasbss Which.
w, We anything have ever t1s bsneld." T"''n
man nan captured them from Isaac Fried.
gland % oss@,ppggler, who came from En-
days aon on The steamer Arizona a few
in a nl' ago and carried them concealed ,n%
valued s at Of frsm s9lsa .ioa stockings They are
the sas oihoc h,ockets has thirty diamond. % and and
in f1ldical fasSi"caaI diamond IocKet Appeared anne red
liRbtssa when worn in a p'IIsu brill;antIyy ~
in su the Except e,1e,Geption room, is bewilderins
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02
Officers Elected.

Meetings were held, and the following
officers e.ected Monday evening to serve
during the ensuing term:
Washington Lodge, No. !, X. of p,
c. G, Edward 4. Bradley; V. g..
Thomas j. Humes; Prelate, Thomas II.
Wilson.
+ Association Of Stationery Engineers
of Delaware President, Hugh ii.
Ferguson Vice President, John Gross
cup Financial Secretary, II. Rodgers /;
Recording Secretary, l. III. Baker; Cor
responding Secretary, Charles Foster (;
Treasurer, Patrick Flood Conductor,
w. G. Stats Doorkeeper, Thomas
Pierce Trustees, Matthew McNelley,
William Miller and William Sargent.
Apollo Castle No. 2, Knights of the
Golden Eagle-N. G., William I. Gala.
CHER V. G., Jospeh ID. ALFRED S. H.,
+. b. Roberts f; II. p, Thomas M.
Moore V. H., DIR. G. o. Funk ; NJ of
It., John Myers Clerk Of Exchequer,
William J. Noreland /; Keeper of Ex-
chequer, Waiter j.. Young; Trustee,
George II. Haycock.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02
Doctors In Cniua.

Their method of treatment is curious
The Chinese have theory that there is
different pulse in every limb. They
also hold that all complaints are CON
nected with either fire, air, or water.
And they place immense faith in the
benefit TO be derived from puncturing
any part with long needle.
So 1t came about that when man
entered and consulted one of the "facul-
ty " about pain in his leg-probably
rheumatic in its nature the learned
man, after caring at him for sometime
through an enormous pair of goggles,
proceeded to feel for his ankle pulse, +"
which, when found to his satisfaction,
indicated some very wonderful facts.
The man was suffering, he remarked,
from fire in the leg, and must be
punctured. This operation was per-
formed with a long needle, after which
the operator produced . tiny plaster,
prob ,bly an inch and half square, and
giving it to the man, told him to put il
on the leg at night. The patient. who
seemed to have perfect confidence in tine
doctor, hobbled OFF, and the turn of the
next victim came.
He had a pain in his head, probably
having smoked too much opium, or
drunk too much Aamtschu.
The doctor was quite equal to the oc-
casion. Ha seized the victim by the
head, and taking smallir IN rod, pro-
ceeded to rub his neck till he made an
abrasion at least an inch square. Then
he rubbed aG another spot, and yet
another, till the skin was off in three
places.
This was all. The patient was told TO
go. He, too, was suffering from " ire"
Yet there was no sound OF murmur
The operator evidently was cousid-
cred very clever person.
Inside the hospital the wards seemed
TO be- in excellent condition The Pr
tients there might have gone to ii Eu.
ropean hospital had they 50 chosen; but
they rreferred.the doctoring of their own
people, who, from ali that l heard, are
certainly very clever at putting frac.
lures or dislocatiOns right.
l Went to the pharmacy. and found
the medicines we're nearly air VI ye.
table-one, the rind of oranges, being in
great request.
But everything seemed harmless
enough; and if the patients die, J should
say they are killed by the disease, and
not by the doctors.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02
NOTES.


The Tammany COMMITTEES on Organi-
zation met on Tuesday, and John Kelly
made a speech. He urged the nomina-
ton Of man for the Presidency who
could carry with him the masses of the
people, the tailoring classes and the
conservative element of the Republican
party" If a pure man was the nominee
he predicted q Democratic victory.
Eev. william b. Derrick, colored, Is
reported to have declinedthe Republican
nomination for Electoral Large in New
York, affidavits having been made
alleging that he is not an America ciii-
zen.
A meeting of representatives of labor
organizations was held in New York
on Tuesday, at which resolutions were
passed protesting against the nomina-
ton of Governor Cleveland at Chicago
for the Presidency, and pledging them
selves to oppose his election f nomina-
ted y J allmeans in their power" A com
mittee was appointed to visit Chicago
and prevent a protest to the Democratic
Convention against the nomination OF
Cleveland.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02
At CHICAGO.
rr,rR MEN FIRST AT
IhH w0RK-wHAT IssAiD
OF HIM. -

.,co .July l.-General Butler
CHltaJdJc CH,ad Colonel Plympton, who is
hss sinn M after his interests here. that pe
lOCKlas II Flor for Chicago on Friday morn
WI WI s,u snJ the labor organizations OF the
n.y., l,s are "u preparing to give MIN q rous-
eil! 1sceptjon s on his arrival. ms VIII
ins ieoif o;ifher In front OF the Palmer
occur CIV ~ IN the lake front. Probably
house ',,or =, will be chosen, ,as the prospect
inc ia.,I ",n,t the crowd which, will as
now OWL = Vs.. ~ erect hind will be as slarge 40
sen. sel.CnJh ,hicl, received Mayor Harrison on
H. ;Is, return from Europe. III Is the ln-
.auton n,n to give Butler formal recep'
,ion on Monday evening; Iii,
uOa S%andred % or more of his friepds wall
a. ON Friday and will take quar-
MlI'' q, the Matteson House. The
,sis ,ps,as.,cbusetts delegation and l5O or 200
So aaSo'Il Rutler boomers will arrive on
u'nJav The Anti-monopolists are
sSo. sl.o 10 ioip in welcoming him, and are
Zinc d,Jr All they can TO have him nono-
u uSts1 Mr.. i. E. Shively, Secretary OF
kali .b@ late Anti.monopoly Convention, is
Now .rS at the Briggs House arrang-
nV' inr for This. lie says that about 100
~ 1ss,he leading Anti monopolists of the
~ .,nntrv ,nt will be here by the time the
Convention begins, with the sole pur-
no,e of booming Butler. i.
Mr., Plypmton is said to be one OF the
Draiest political managers who has
seen Chicago this year. He has been
al iii through the West and South during
rbs nast few months getting in work
which is likely to tell at the Conven-
ton.
inc hard for Butler, prominent among
whom is Is. NJ. Palmer, managing edi-
tOr Of the Boston Globe. Colonel
plypmton said today that there was
some talk In the East about . "blue
and gray" ticket, or in other words,
ana With the names of Butler and La.
mar
Mcdonald, he said, was also spoken
Of for second place.
The most prominent arrival at Chi
cago to-day was ID. l.. Gibbons, who
will engineer Fowler's boom. He ri
once engaged suite of five rooms al
the Grand Pacific. He said that al.
though he had been in Chicago but a
few hours, he had discovered, to his
surprise, that the people out here
thought Grover Cleveland had the New
York delegation nearly solid. The i'm
preston was an error. AS a matter oi
TACT Cleveland had only thirty-two Oi
sevAty-two delegates while Fowler,
had thirty. The remaining ten were
for Bayatd and some others, but all
were anti.ClevelaDd from the crowns
Of their heads TO the soles of their feet
Itisnot expected that Mr.. Fowler will
De present.
The Louisiana delegation is expected
ATE tonight, but it is not thought .ther,
will be many arrivals before Friday.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02
LABOR Notes.

The Waltham Watch Company has
notifel its employees that hereafter,
until further notice their factory will
he closed on Monday and Saturday of
each week. Depression in the watch
business is given as the cause. All EN-
ployees are requested to take two
weeks vacation in August.
A despatch from Easton, Penna.
says the employees of the Jersey Gen.
tral Railroad Company seem much dis
couraged on account of the discontinue
ance of the payment of May wages.
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
nesrs ON Tuesday telegraphed TO Chief
Engineer Arthur to come at once. a
strike is threatened, but nothing will
be done until his arrival.
The shops of the Columbus, Hooking
Valley and Toledo Railroad, at Column
bus, Ohio, closed on Tuesday, throwing
out of employment 800 men. This
action is. said to he a result of the coal
miners strike.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02

Some one who had AN insight into
human nature once said TO treat
men as If they were better than they
are is the .surest way to make them
better" 1t would be an excellent thing
for us all il we not only recognized
this truth by the light of reason, but
infused it into daily practice. On the
contrary, most of rs appear to go upon
the opposite principle. Whether it is
that our minds dwell 80 much upon
other peoples failings that they are
magnitied in our view, or whether we
fancy that they need q deeper convic-
tion of the enormity of their misdoings
to lead them TO better things, certain it
is that, so far from generally treating
men as if they were better than they
are, we usually treat them as If they
were a little worse. And it is Just be-
cause we do this so constantly and so
Hnconsciously that we need special
watch and care against it.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02

The city ordinance for bidding the
firing of sannons, guns, pistols, crack
ers or other kinds of explosives or fire
works on the 4thsof July will.be rigid
ly enforced, and The officers have al
ready received instructions to arrest all
persons found violating the law. Many
persons labor under the impression that
they can fire crackers or fire works in
their own yards, but snch is not the
fact, and thev are violating the law as
IN uch as though they were firing them
in the street, as the ordinance forbids
the firing of any weapon or fireworks
within fifty yards of any building under
q penalty.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02
Tho cholera fin Europe.

LONDON, July 1.-The news from
Marseilles and Toulon Is again of an
alarming character. There were three
deaths from cholera last night at Mar
seilles and ak at Toulon. The railway
stations at both cities are full of stran-
gers who are eager 10 get away. Italy
has sent transport to'tahe the Italians
away from the plague cities.
Arrangements have been made to fumi-
gate travellers at the Paris railway
stations.
The st Gamer Mistral arrived in the
barbor Of Toulon. from Marseilles, hsv-
Ing oaso. OF cholera on board. The
captain and the euiire crew, including
the sick man, Abandoned the vessel
and took refuge in the woods
The Cholera Commission created by
the German Government, which has
been studying the disease in Egypt and
India, has presented its completed re-
port. Dr. Koch, who WAS at tho head
of the Commission, is about 10 start 10
Paris 10 offer his services 70 the French
authorities.
Precautionary measures are being
| adopted every where. IN Denmark all
vessels arriving from French ports are
subjected ~ quaraptine,, At Malta
vessels from Marseilles and Telilpn are
| TO be qu9raniiaed ton twenty -bur days.
| Passengers that have left France since
Monday will not be allowed 70 land at
Cairo. AT Smyrna a general quarau-
| tine of ten days is enforced.
On account OF decentralization with
measures taken by Eu s'land, the Span
ish Government has ordere that all
vessels arriving at Spanish ports from
England shall be quarantiDed for peri
ODDS varying from three 10 fifteen days.
No vessels whatever will be allowed to
enter the ports of Sicily until the cholera
subsidies.
EFFECT ON TRAVEL.
PARIS, July lin consequence OF
| the cholera scourge, the hotel and
| watering place proprietors of the rivers
and the Summer resorts Of the North OF
Italy complain bitterly of their lack
of patronage. The steamboat compan-
iss feel the decrease in their passenger
traffic, and are doing their best to stifle
or color the. alarming dispatches
| from Toulon TO Marseilles. Many
American tourists who arrive here
with the intention of making the Con-
tinental tour have changed their plans
Il anu Will tbllllut tutll NlSllS W tbO iDti
ish Islands. The inn-keepers OF Scot
land and Ireland are consequently
reaping an unexpected harvest.
INSPECTION OF THE MAILS.
| WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Post
master General yesterday. sent cable
dispatch to the British Government in.
lquiring whether the French mails fol
America sent by English steamships
were disiniected. A reply was received
to-day to the effect that no such precau
tions were taken. The matter will be
brought to the attention Of the Cabinet,
as it msy become necessary for the
IGovernmeut to take some steps to pre-
vent cholera being imported into this
country through foreign mails.
1t is believed at the department, how
ever, that when the local quarantine
authorities OF the large Atlantic Citiel
learn that the French mails via Eng
land are not fuDigate,, they viii
inspect them without reference to any
action of the national Government.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02
The Coming Agricultural FAIR.

VIM. Westhefrer, of the firm of j!
Snavely & Co., of Orrville, Ohic, is now
i'll this city actively engaged in making
all necessary arrangements for the com
ing Independent Safe Fair, 10 be held
at Schuefzen Park, from the 1st to ,ne
9Th of September The park was visit
cd yesterday and the gentleman express
ed himself as being satisfied with the
condition of the exhibition grounds,
which, with some improvements, will
be well adapted for the purpose. The
gentlemen under whose management
the fair will be held have met with
success wherever they have given an
exhibition, and it is. 10 he hoped that
they will receive the encouragement
they deserve at this place. The enter
prise will be regular old Fashioned
agricultural fair, with fine exhibits and
fast races every day.