davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
Hendricks Visit to Cleveland.

ALBaEY, July 3l.-Thomas A. Hen
bricks will arrive here this afternoon
from Saratoga on a visit to Gov. Cleye
land. Hendricks will be met at the de
got by the Governors Private Secre
tary, Col. Lamont, and drive to the ex
ecutive mansion. The candidates have
never yet met each other. Hendricks
will lunch with the Governor, land return
to Saratoga this evening, where he will
probably remain for a fortnight. ii,
will be accompanied to Saratoga by Col
Bannister. of Indiana. Among the large
n mber of visitors at the execuLiv,
chamber to-day were Judge Kline, OF
Iowa; G. C. Burns, Kansas; NJ. S. Nc
Cormick, of Dakota.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

..| ... ... .W u|t ff.INI
uHf.a. tnl H.UailfuUurN, niuHt"uiI
H NNuW Hr iiul md n|lirr upiunoW
uUItl measures. Supfusp uu IllU Uili'
of ull hand ih0 licruIIionn pnniidm,
Iurs a. lilninr, we're wanting In H'
ulliH and urIU virtues, With iUI
U.-s uui u constituency, Tire
furths 1T whom are uur trends, u
.uld dO uulhluu tp hinder the passnp
( the amendment, bat hp H. friendly
lis name stands recorded with IN
ayes IN all questions affecting ~,
ilcrusts uf woman brought hcfur
ungrcSs for many years. Thu
% Mr.. Blaine We have nominee In hnr
upny with The Republican majority ~
nngrcss, Hence, our hope of securing
he iniatiliyo. step To make suffrage foO
woman, the supreme law, the trump
L Republicans, For these reasons, u
- have no votes Ia offer, wa SHOULD
i've our earnest, conscientious SuppOr
. the Republican party.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

FoHsgY, July 3l.--ISpoclal. Miss Iau.
ra Mccullough, daughter Of John W. Me
Cullough, Of Valley View ncighbor-
hood, Tuesday night lay down on the
near her, and went To sleep, u lamp he
ing near. In some way she upset the
lamp and she woke up 10 lind horsolfen
vcloped in flames, She ran into tho
yard, and, hut for two gentlemen, who
happened To bo passing NJ the time, the
smaller children would have been con
sumod In the flames with the house and
contents. One of the gentlemen oStin-
guished the clothing of the unfortunate
Girl and the other went to save the lite
ones and house. Mr.. Mccullough and
family were attending church at the
time,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
CaCkling of Hens,


New York, July 3l.-llizabeth Cady
stanton and Susan b. Anthony, Presi.
| dent and e-Prcsident of the National
Woman's Suffrage association, issued an
| address to the members, making some
suggestions to the workers why they
should remain steadfastly with the DO.
litical party that for the last quarter OF u
| century has most faithfully
represented the fundamental prin.
ciples of Republican government. The
address says: At the opening of the
next session, with our bills and reports
waiting their turn on the calendars OF
both houses, it is to the Republicans we
must look for discussion and division OIL
two-thirds majority, we should conf.
IDENTIFY hope for the passage OF
q resolution to submit tho forty fifth
amendment, but we have nothing to
expect from any of the other parties
now struggling into existence. AS to
the Greenback and Autobiography par
ties, with their quasi recognition
of opd w rama and political liza equality
who will constitute his supporters,
Hon. b. f. Butler would be powerless to
help us. The Prohibitionists thus dis.
posed of us, to make woman sutlrarn
tHeftail to their kite is to defy the laws
If gray itation. Prohibition could not s,-
cure woman suffrage, but woman suf
rage is only u power by which prohibit
ton could be made possible.
Those demanding recognition of God in
the constitution, are reminded by the
address, that the best recognition men
of this nation can make of God i'm the
constitution, is to secure exact justice
to their mothers. The recent detection OF
some prominent friends from the Repub-
lican party, who have spoken bravely
and eloquently for many years on our
platform, must not mislead the unwary,
as their action has in no way been infiu-
enced by their interest on the sutirag,'
question. In fact their remarkable
|omersault, as far as we can see, is not
to illustrate any vital princi-
pies, but merely to crafty
personal pique. 1t is not
that they hate Cleveland less but Blaine
more, and that such men as Geo. VIM.
Curtis, Jas. Freeman Clark and Thos.
Wentworth Higgins have come down
from their high moral platform t.
swamp their votes with the Dem.
ocratic party. The result OF
this last secession, were it,
equal to its virtue of its pre-
tensions, would be to throw the admin
stration of the Government into the
hands oi the Democratic party, not int
hose of Cleveland who, were he pos
,essed of all the cardinal virtues
and in addition thereto, III
excellence of adhesion |
o the great principles of
Y" political freedom Of woman: h /,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
THE YuERAIDi DALLAS TEXAS THURSDAY. AtGCSr 1884,

fef ffWu Hhg fnllWay ~ telegraph
itil1n, surrounded hv pastures. On The
Iirli IN question dnncg WIS RlvOn NJ
'rfnnHin'4 hotel md Martin OsruftOd
infy Smiil, an old sweet. hoirt ~ MIR.
hy's. murphy bornn0 Jealous, left The
mll In dudur0u, returned In n short
while, called MARTIN Out a. tho gate,
pleasantly hndo him good evening, aud
hot him down. Tho hall entered the
riplt side ~ the head. trnyorsing the
brain aud producing instant death,
Murphy mounted u horse and escaped IA
he brush with posse In pursuit, Mar
In was for several years u member Of
he Texas Rangers under Ogloshy In
southwestern Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

..I... t..I.. III.
.l..a ..'.|u "uI m I...I||" ut BOO
r...I..s I'.W..H. lI...I .uUNH. u.|
..OIIs.l, HuU H tiIUl.U.I .IU.m uN "A.
yrUllI Iuu l'rktr county mr iI.H
.ruHuf l.uNtfuur.
Nnpr iIuuDU which wHt suurfI'ul Do
Iu"uII.. lUI conveniently HVr.|Ir Goo
,-srmiu-p NHs uIIrm.rd T., Iud
l'rrkhuu, uf Fort NHrfh candidate fr
District JuuLr, iu . short, pertinent
-r.rHh
The Judge WIS followed hy Grnrro \
Mc'Nll, ESQ, candidate iur IN" i"gi.lu
luru upon 10 free, grass platform, Mr.
Mrrull ahly argued this question, pre-
-rntiug his Views with force and grca
plnu,ihilily, The people seemed inter
u,t,d Ia alt that was said, ana the uiiui
taken ~ a whole, was a grand success,
rejecting much credit upon the prlglna
tors,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
TEXAS RIVERS.
PLANS AND APPROPRIATIONS
The work Ia Drag no LonIrr-hransas
Pass Galveston Usrbor- Deep Wa
ter Coming ships To he
Let In Very soon.

WASHINGTON, Aug. MAJOR Mans
field, Corps Of Engineers, who had
charge of improvement of rivcrs and
harborS in Texas, submitted the annual
report. Appended Is the tahulatcd state
mcnt giving the name of the river or
harhor, work contemplated, amount
available and amount asked for:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

PALESTINE, July 3l.--tSpecial. Hon
J. Y. Gooch has called the Senatorial
district to meet in Palestine August
18th. The district is composed of tht
counties of Anderson, Cherokee, Hen
derson and Van Zandt.
At the Judicial convention held yes.
terday, the Hon. II. \. Williams, H0us
ION courtyard the Hon. j. j. Faux, OF
henderson county, We're nominated for
Judge and District Attorney
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
A Grand Time in Parker County.

WBATHERFoKD, July 3l.-lSpeclal. l.
This will be remembered by the peo
Ee Of Weatherford and Parker county
rs day of the largest gathering of the
people and of the greatest barbecue ever
gotten up in these parts. At an early
hour this morning they began to come,
and by ii o'clock, when the procession,
representing the various business inter
ests of the city, headed by our brass
band formed there were assembled be-
tween five and six thousand persons.
John w. Squyres, Esq, delivered an
appropriate welcoming address to the
settlers and visitors.
Col. Sam Lanham, our talented and
universally popular representative in
Congress, was the next speaker.
In his usual happy style he touched
briefly upon National politics, and the
issues th-reofgave brief account of his
Stewardship, and closed with glowing
tribute to the enterprise and energy OF
the people of this section, congratulate
ing their upon the great advancement
made dur rg the past ten years.
The mex; SIP saker was Senator Barnet
Gibbs.
Without attempting to give even the
substance Of h speech, as his views
npon State | >, es are well known, it il |
sufficient 10 say nc more than sllstai""' ,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
Cleveland and hendricks Meet.

ALBANY, July 3.-Gov. Hendricks
accompanied by Col. e. ID. Ban
mister, of Indiana, and Judge George
at the Delevan house, carriages Were
taken for the Executive mansion. where
Gov. Hendricks met Gov. Cleveland.
The meeting was cordial. Gov. Hen
bricks returned TO Saratoga at 6 .. m.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
A Democratic Rally.

TROUPE, july 3l.-ISpecial.l IA barbe-
cue here to-day was enjoyed by about
1000 people. TvIer's efficient brass
band was on the grounds. 1t was a
grand Democratic rally. Addresses
were made by the following prominent
speakers: Hon. Web. Finley and Hon.
Horace Chiffon, of Tyler; cX-Judge Geo.
Smith, of Colorado City; Gen. J. $. Hogg.
of Mineola and others.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

section z.
A pale and haggard woman, with n
wild and weird look and faded cheeks,
is reclining on couch suffering with
female trouble. English Female Bit
ters will cure her.
For sick headache and habitual con-
stipation, try Railev's Saline Aperient
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

Not Decided,

NEW York, July 3l.-Chairman Bar
mum was not present at tho meeting of
the Democratic National COMMITTEES, and
senator Ransom presided. b. B. Smallv,
of Vermont, WAS chosen Secretary. The
subject of permanent headquarters is
20; decided.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
Meet, ut ouitnan- Returned.

MiNEoLA, july 3l.--,Special. The
County convention meets ut Quitman
Saturday to elect delegates to all tn,
District conventions.
Hon. II. W. Cate has returned from
Chicago, and expresses perfect satisiuc-
ton with the ticket, and thinks 1t is
hound 10 win,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
Deliberate Assassination.

SNN AN o 10, July 3l.-[Special. DE
tails have just been received here of tn
assassination of David Martin by Eu'
gene Murphy, at Tilden, McMulle,
cuu.tJ, W .ae L.o =, =. - -o.A. In4.I
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
Campaign HeadquaI tiers.

New YORK, July 3l.-The Executive
committee OF the National Democratic
committee are holding private session
this afternoon to perfect organization
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

ISDIASAroLIs, July $l.--At Frankfort
to-day the Republicans OF the Ninth dis
trict nominated Maj. J. G. DoNey for
Congress-,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
For Congress.

GRENADA, MISS, July 81. T.G. Barry
was nominated on the fourteenth ballot
by the Democrats of the Fourth Con-
gressional district of Mississippi.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The feeble grow
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The feeble grow
strong whenHos-
letters stomach
Biticrs Is Used To
promote assinli-
lation OF the food
ana enrich the
blood. Indiges-
tion. the chicfo
stncle 10 an ac-
QUESTION of
strength by the
weak, IL nm all
lnent which infal
libby succumbs To
the action of this
peerless correct
I've. Loss ofiiesh
and appetite, fail
IRE to sleep, and
growing evidence
of premature de-
cay, are speedily
countcracicd by
II braces up tho
les the const tu-
sale by All drug
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

Mai. Mansfield says the SIOO,WO rec
commended for tIe next fiscal year for
Arkansas Pass, could be very proiitably
expended in constructing work at the
Pass, improving the interior channel
and of Improvement mt the entrance OF
Galveston harbor. lie says the plan
adapted for the Improvement OF this en-
trance, in nc cordance with which work
has been conducted since lSSo, contcm-
plates "a depth of the channel across the
bay of at least twenty-five feet, the es-
innate therefor being sl,S.5,Sl3 condi
toned upon the continuation of the
work under the annual appropriations
of S5OO,O1. -Four years have passed and
work has dragged in consequence of in
sufficient funds, and is only about one
half completed. The experience gained
and improvement so far accomplished.
are q guarantee that the finished work
will produce the anticipated results.
Certain il is thai nothing has occurred
in our engineering or constructive view
to lessen the confidence felt in the re-
suit.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
Bai1ey's Saline Apericnt!
WHAT IS ITS

It is cheap, mild, effective and delightful lax
alive or purg tive. intended as a substitute for
drastic and nauseating pills. 1t cures constipa-
ton, biiiousness, sick headache, and is specially
adapted 10 all no lead sedentary or closely
confined life. tits white powder aud cfiervesces
like soda water, and is as pleasant. 1t docs not
Grpc loi sicken aid is always ready. Put up in
large bottles and sold at 50 cents by all Druggists,
north and son'h
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

A LUNATrc's DESPERATE ATTACK UPON
HIS BRorHER.-Jno. Anderson, who lived
with his brother about six miles back
from Carroll's Point, became q ravine
maniac on last Tuesday night at aboat
10 o'clock, and he and his hrother-both
Misunderstanding alone, the lunatic
looked the door and made an assault
upon his brother, who only BY severe
exertions. saved himself from death.
He received some severe bruises and was
unable to get away until about 4 o'clock
in the morning. when he burst open the
door and rushed cut into the darkness
with one boot on and the other In bis
hand. A lamp which was hurled after
him by his crazv brother. came
near knocking him down. He gave
the alarm and the neighbors vent
and secured and brought him 10 kala-
ma, where he was consaed in Jail over
Wednesday night. Thursday morning
he appeared all right. and Sheriff Smith
took him out and down town, where be
was calm until after noon, when at an
unexpected moment he made an assault
on Sheriff Smith, bat ~ help was nsar
he did not succeed in iniuring the
sheriff more than giving him svelled
jav. The lsnstic imaeines be 10 the
Lord, and said the reason be assaulted
| his brother and the sheriff was that they
| would not believe, but that he made
them believe. DR.. Moore, Of Sc. Helens,
came down on Friday aud made an En-
animation. and pronounced him hope
iessly insane. and he Was taken 90 the
lunatic asylum as Steilacoor, Friday
night.-Ledger.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09
'ak srlscIEsr HAN N TINE wssls.
Rye Beach Cor. Inter. Ocean

Rye Beach Cor. Inter Ocean.
The old man Who drives the stage
over hefe ~ the stingiess man in the
world. be always collects his money
at the start, because several years ago q
passenger from New York or somewhere
died on the way over, and the old man
never gut his fare. He doesn't propose
to lose another fifty oents in that way.
Passengers can do whatever they like.
for all he cares, but he proposes 10 get
has money before they do il. They say
he used To keep livery and feed stable,
where farmers who came TO town put up
their horses and fed them. A shoe fas-
tory failed at Haverhill, and the old
man went over there when they sold the
assets at auction. he bought wagon
load Of shoe pegs, brought them home
and put them in an oat bin. When a
farmer put mp his horse the old man
would give the animal four quarts of
shoe pegs, and charge fifty cents for
them. liz was dark barn, and the owner
could mos tell them from oats. OF
course the horses couldn't eat any, and
she farmer would get scared because
they had lost their appetites. The old
man had mlxtare which he recon-
mended IN such cases, and which he
sold al nifty cents bottle. Ii was HARM
less stuff. aud was made by stirring up
thistle tops or something of that sort,
but 1t had great reputation, for the
horses would be given dose before
they started, and another when they
got home, and having had nothing but
shoe pegs all day. they were hungry
enough to eat their own heads of by the
time they got taste Of oats. The credit
VI the appetite was gwen to the inedi-
cine, of course, and the old man got a
big reputation as horse doctor, and
made mint Ut noney cot of mis- thistle
top soup until the shoe-peg business was
discovered. wuen he qnit tue livery bust
nsss and went TO driving stage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09


- Issroaussd - - ..-sk-.
sosna.o- II. seh1rs aid = IN
mere 70 exchange eonarnfnIa15one -
oos q the independent Repobi.c~ss
80 fsas g = - thsir duty % farn thsir
paex upon the candidate Of Tier owe
party. and snppost Grover Cj<velaud
lereas cneefinRl - the exponent and
representative Of offcixl integrity
80 $50; saIin'ssrstivs reform. fGrsat
this 10 not . mere psrfy sriurzph IN
ne narrow sense Of tbs word, bot 4
smphaticaIiy the victory Of hocsss cnv-
sfnme1t - America spd Of nstionai
homer ~ the eyes Of tie ubols World
lChsers-l Its greatness cannot bs
measured BY the sizs Of our own
majority, for that majority 10 NOT
yery large; bns 10 may b measured by
me power We have had 20 overcoms, and
me Greatness Of the result Il has A.
eomplished. and Is still destined 70 ac-
eo0piish. l1rsat cheering.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09
A. IMPORTANT ls.uE.

George" chirruped a pretty girl TO
the young man VINO had been keeping
company With her for the past year,
and had never .pluoked up courage
enough to propose, George, do you
know | am reminded Of one Of the
issues of this campaign every time I
think of vou?"
mo; are you, Clara?" exclaimed the
youth, eagerly.
Yes. Can't yeu imagine what issue
IL Is, George2n
The foreign policy" ventured the
young man.
"Oh. no."
western land claims" said be, look
ing down at his fest.
"Wrone. Try again."
Nothing 10 do with an Independent
partyf"
mo, ysu simple t,n."
Then give IL up," at last said be.
THE main question at present,
George, is protection. Do Won seef"
He saw, and popped the question then
and there.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

Al Ellesvilie, Massachusetts,. Robert
Lipss, Q deputy sheriff. only II years Of
age. and Jacob George. telegraph op-
erator. aged q. released negro from
the county Jail. promising him his free
dom IL he would kill DR.. Schumacher. .
druggist. The negro carried out his
contract, calling Schumacher from the
shop and shooting and mostsily wound
ing him. The instieators Of the crime
then helped to organize q mob Of eiti-
zens. who prrsued the negro, while
Lipes and his comrads quietiy alipped
away. when the mob overlook the
negro thsy shot him, intisctine mortal
wound. TIE negro. while dying, iupil-
Gated the deputy sheriff and telegraph
Operator in the crime. and the mob
sarned on them, bot they had ded-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

Prot. Al. Caster's nssquersde bah
last evening Vas q marked szecess-
Next Saturday evening he Will give .
qsadrills sssrty IN Yesier's Hall Ad-
mission 80 esnss Standing invitations
viii be issaed dnrina the week.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

In shs table following will be found
the only county votes and majorities 50
far reported in the Territory:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

AYERS PiIis ara the ready remedy
which dsfsat many diseases. N taken In
season. They should Be kept IN every
family.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09
PACIFIC COAST.



eAx FRxxcnco. Nov. s.-Wsh Alusn~
Dei korts and Moaoc coanxira Is -
from. unofficial refurns skou tfe vgsr
20 be &c foilova: Blaine 81 as. tIeys-
Ind I.5o4 Butter Sc, So John 81.
hlalne's plurality 90 far in shs Ssatr 4
i0sSf9. Rssurns from the Cocoros-
ssonzi districts are still inoouplese. and
u the fsrst DistrieS Ne ret1rns have
been fecsiyed from DEL Ncrrs or No5oe
counties, and only full ret1rns from
sevsn COUNTESS The probabilities are
mai Car0tners' tkep majority " 81.
reported last niRht. viii % cut doxn
Win bare possibility Of Henry fDum.
eanylnR the d1skrlc1- In the second
Daserict, LoutssTs tRcp.s majority, ~
fx as beard from, 10 3ls; bat the full
eount nom three cDunfles h el1li 10
come m In the Third DlsSrics. No
hlnna,s (hsp.l majority stands xy77.
VITA six precincts IA Marion county 10
bear from In the Fourth Dissrict,
MorroSs lkep.j N siorisy is 4034. In
the Fifth Distrios, Feiton's fRep., ma
lorlty 10 lle9. In the sixth Dissriut.
AarkhAm's tkspl majority 10 67G, with
no rcf0rns yes In from Alpine county,
and IN four counties ufurns are san IN
complete.
For the Legislature, the latest 70
turns show that the Repubiicans have
eiecfed nftoeu > majors and the Damu-
Gratis i've. These, WITH those hols.inr
over, give the Republicans q Senators
and the Democrats Is. TO the Assem-.
Oily the Republicans have elected So and
ine Democrats -. The Forty ninth
Dfsfrlct - still in doubt. should the
democrats elect their candidate. the
Republicans would have . majority on
joint ballot Of %. In the last Leaisla-
tufe the Democrats had q najority on
JOINT ball0s of 81.
4 Maamssh Prseessass.
san FRANcrs,o, Nov. S.-The Demo
Gratis ha . mammoth torchliQhs pro-
oeesion this evening In henor of the
election Of Cleveland. A salute Of 100
guns was fired on the Plaza in front of
the City Hail.
4 Ciese Contest.
BAN Francisco, Nov. S-Tbe latest
ngnres give Carothers, Republican, for
Congress, In the First District. lilo:
henley, Democrat, II loo, with Delnorte
70 Dear from. Other districts rcspain
unchanged.
An Awful Charge.
SAN FRANcIsoo, Nov. 8.-Fiye MEM
befs Of she Democratic County Com
mittse, including John r. Fogarty, Lii
censs Collector, were expelled thia after
noon from the committee, charged With
having voted the Republican Iicket.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

SAs Francisco, Nov. S.-The Demo
Gratis ha . mammoth torchliQhs pro-
oession this evening In honor of the
election Of Cleveland. A salute Of 100
guns was fired on the Plaza in front of
the CITY Hail.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09
Failure.

- sss,oAoo, Nov. 81 Wolfe Bros, whole
49, assiefs IN hats and caps, confessed
Sss knment to-day for The total amount 81
w and the place Was closed by the
ssss ~. Liabilities are estimated at
~ N assets, $lla.0p0. of which $50.
WAfe outstanding accounts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09
FOREIGN.


Mosoow, Nov. e.-Ssudent Roie6 vi no
eenounccd TO the police msny Of his
fellow studssfs 40 Nihiiisss. has been
poisoned. The deed vas accomplished
~ ssmebody who gained sooess a. q
visitor TO the prison where Relief was
kept 20 protscs him from Nihilisss.
Another ssudent has been obliged 20 fee
to save his life.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

BAN Francisco, Nov. S-Thc latest
nguree give Carothers, Republican, for
Congress, IN the First District, lilo:
henley, Democrat, Il. 100, with Delnorse
70 bear from. Other districts respain
unchanged.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09
Fast Trestins

s,saroS, n.y., Nov. s.--Maud s.
80 80 -. o1i tor exercise. She went
a. 9 @:sues. The fastest ever trotted in
ssa uohin OF November; track frozen,
IL ssnsf circumstances unfavorable.
i 1907, son Is considered equal 20 mile