davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29

AN USwELooME BABY.-Abouta n month
ago man by the name of Austin lay
lor, representing himself as having been
the station agent at Palouse Junction.
and to be at present brakeman or
freight conductor on the Montana divi-
SION of tue Northern Pacific Railroad. /.
came here seeking quarters for his wife.
who expected IN short time tn he con
fined. After consulting DR.. Blalock, n
quiet and comfortable place WAS found
&c the residence of Mrs. II. NJ. Marshall.
who lives just across the Fifth street
bridge ON Sumae street, and there ia due
time the woman Was ensconced. On
July 4th Last a beautiful child, daugh-
ter, WAS born to her. Everything pro-
oressed finely, as far Ms the health of
the parties was concerned; but, to the
mystification Of Mira. Marshall. the wo
man failed to show tue least affection
for her child, upbraiding the innocent
thing for coming 10 her. Swing that 1t
''was an unseloome guest. 1T WAS not
wanted" and the like. Mrs. Marshall
would chids the woman for her unusual
conduct, but no effect was produced
other than To cause more emphatic de-
snonstratiuns of disapproval of the
child. The mother said that she and
her husband had gotten along so far
without children very nicely and wanted
none. As soon as the mother was able
she made visits to the neighbors endea-
voring To fad one TO whom she might
give her child. Through the kindly
Offices sf Mrs. Jehn Justice a good home
aud kind foster parents were found IN
the persons of DIR. and Mrs. Glove. who
yesterday, after having had the neces-
sary legal papers drawn up by the Hon.
N. L. Cation, took possession of the In
fant. Tho father. who was present,
manifested the almost indifference re-
cariine the fate of his offspring. As
soon as the child was delivered to its
new parents, which was done without q
kiss or tender look or parting word
from either of the parents, Mrs. Mar
shall ordered them out of the house In
terms more torcibls than polite. car
rage was soon obtained. and the twaIn
departed hence for Heron. where they
claimed to reside. The mother was for
merly type-setter at Grand isabel.
Nebraska. The parents of the father
live in Missouri. They had plenty OF
money. paid all bills. dressed we'll and
acted in very independent and naughty
manner Waika Walid JoarRat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29

AGAIN CoNvIcrgp.-The trial of +. A.
Howard, who has achieved a srest deal
Of notoriety in connection with the loss
of $500 at the American Exchange ho-
tel, ended yesterday. NJthing new vas
developed by Sue testimony of either
side and the case went to the Jury at
o. m. Abous halt past they announced
that they had agreed ON verdict. VII q
they came into court tho defendant was
present with his vife. In. verdict Was
aGailty as charged" Mrs. Howard
created quite scene as the veraics Was
rsad The firss ballot stood: Guilty,
q: not guilty, 2; blank, l. Foar balloss
we're taken. Ga the second ballot all
the iursrs were IN fsvo. of 4 verdict OF
guilty, bat A. MsSauee insisted 90
Recommendations for mercy. however,
he soon consented 20 ioin In the other
eleysu, 0Fsgoails~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29
srReSG ENDORSEMENT.

~ SEArrrR, w. T., July 26. 1884.
aE Y. X. Carpenter has established
y y sIcellent school In this city, In which
sSQse knowledge of Just the bsok-
sssine required by business men. We
49, go shis assertion because we have
Sssn nis coarse Of instruction. and find
's~ ne teaches applicable in business,
evould invite the attention of the
s sas men and women who desire "a
ssapy NJ Important positions in hu siness
~. Carpenters instructions.
s 1errivether, Of Merriwether &
wrscks. shineie manufacturers.
"a, Howard. bookkeeper.
- ! = weichbrod. bookkeeper for Bal
Nv Bennett, contractor and builder
O., a. 2; hlinele. Secretary Washington
~ lining Company.
ns. 80: warner, of j. +. Warner & Co.
'acsurers and dealers In hardware
27-3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29

- UNION PAcrrTc.-The Executive
- OF the Unisn PaeifioC company
= ssc'ded to transfer the executive
81 70 Boston. The New York Office
q keFt open merely for the purpose
d Iering and transferring stock.
49, - oregon Short Line work is pro
- s,.aR on the bridge scross the Snake
N. ~ ~ fast ~ the weather will permit.
hsssn' 's.snce from the bridge 10 Hunt.
4 oreeon, which is To be the point
.scion with the Oregon Railway 4
a. wilton Company's line, is about AZ
a. i wofk upon the bridge and upon
4 e,..a, 10y section of track will probably
md 'esed before the Oregon line IL
issss,.. out 4 Ia not thought that the
Ea WI be made before November.
ksssla 80 finally heen located for the
Idsks Is"m the Short line 90 Boise,
kaS,r.s sau york has been begun on the
ia ssa 9ps'veen Caldwell ON the main
. M, NC Roise City. distance OF abont
ks 49, II is thought possible that
4 nnoh may hereaft be made part
I'd =. ~ 9 an line passing bsyond Boiss
M tsnd no the Boise river divide
nt x ne main line, in which case a
s1snsIastne y tne present main line will be
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29

No FRKIoHr RsLIEF.-In Converse
tion vito Mr. IL. ID. Bulklsy. assistant
20 Presideat Harris aud one OF our dis
tiucuisned railroad visitors. he told
reporter tnat he did not believe that the
rates ON down freighis 40 lid be IN
any manner iesseaei; he did mot see
how il could be dune with any proft 10
the railroad; tAat be had been doing 9
great deal Of figuring on the nattei
since he h I'd been West, and thai DC oc,
lIeved she rate a. 10 as present existed
was as low a. could be made consas-
srntly with the company's inssrests.-
II ~. Jouygaal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29

BoMBARDIso THE "DENSY" SCHOOL,
The graders are at work on Fifth street
near the new schoolhouse. Blasting
was found to be a great aid, and while
making use of the explosives last Sat-
urday. large rocks were thrown i'll the
direction of the school building. One
rock went crashing torou1b the tower,
another through the roof. Several
windows were broken, and one very
large rock came near smashing in the
whole side of the building. Ii is need
less TO say that the remaining rocks will
be removed in different way.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29
TEACHERS 'kNtui>ArION AND KING
COMFY INSTITUTE

The next regular meeting for the ex
animation of teachers, AZ provided In
section %. Washington school law, vii
be held at the Central Schoolhouse In
the citv of Seattle ou Wednesday and
Thursday, August l3 and II, 1884. be
ginning At . o'clock a. M.
Tae King County Institute will hold
a session August l4th. 18th and l6th, al
the above named place, beginning at
o'clock a. IN. All teachers holding Ger
titicates in the county are required bJ
section ~ of the school law to be pres
ent aud participate ia the work of the
Institute. a0iwl D. \. JONES.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29

CHEAP FAREs.-rhe Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company has placed
the steamer George L. Starr on the
route between Seattle and Victoria, IN
opposition to the Eliza Anderson, and
will carry freight and passengers at re
duced rates. For particulars apply TO
J. IL. Carney, at City dock. my7 DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29
MARSHAL'S SALE.


TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Juiicssi District ef Washington
Territory, holdtns tessas a. Seattle. In kins
county IN saiA Ter ito-y.
No 3~so-charles Mcdonald. u Uin. Peter
Moran and Rnbsrt Moraa. Henry l. fesser and
Jshu .. Anders on. sesiast the sfsamer Fannie
Lake. her esiisrr, eng nes. tackle. sppsrel AAd
& ntiare.
Notice Is hsrebv given hst by virtue ef an
or tsr af sale issusi IN The foregoing acton.
barring Iste tas II b day OF July. A. D. lssi,
will. on
saturday. Juty %. iSss.
A, 10 o'cloos tn he forenoon of that day. 81
m. b.sss house of Basiions Bros IN tAe city
OF y s,tie. sforess'd. proceed . sell TIE sAsd
sseaaer FAnnv Lake. h-r engtnes, oeiles ..
tackle apparel aad fasatture, . pGhle arc
ton. 20 satisfy The exiseRcies OF sAid order
OF sale. -
Uaftzz states Marshal tor w&sainxton far
ratory. BY j. n 8conAH.
tyis 10 LeEssy.
n.ssa IL sesstse. July 20. 1884.
Th@ sale pursuant 10 ths aheve notsce 10
hereby Dos. poued 20 safarisy. the 81 day o.
Angus,' 1854. ss the same hour And place.
CaARLgs H0PEIS>.
IAt. z. q MarshAl Tor wssbiRgtos Te. rttory.
By J. u Mc3kAw.
peputy.
Dated seattle. ssiy =. lisa Es
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29

ssv ssako~sries, Plums and Peaches i'm
~, u.ity at q. F. Frasch's. Mill
u Commercial ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29

Letters addressed TO the following
named persons await call at the Office
of Wells. Fargo d Co in this nitu.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29

Love conquers the lover. but HES.EY's
DANDEIIoS Tonic conquers the liver. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29
.xD WEEKLY,

....l cards, 81 per month for one
u go Z X cents line for one week ana
ssss ncIsl nasl nd Advertising, 81 an inch for
Conaee md 81 an inch per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29
an WEEK L. n:

..,...l cards g. per month h.if fPF IDsS one
x ssd u w line for ore insertion.
- cents ADJ adyer ertisiag, 81 per inca Tor
Cenuleel;oa and 81 per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29
>.,rer,sINc RATES
ION nAILfG

,caris. s, per month for one
o-iessgnal oonth for one-half inch.
nsnd s. psI Mi = line for one insertion.
.~lA 10 emu eor ak insertions, and -
ss'af, ,iss s per month; .I,.,oen,.. 50 cents an
ID ,or 70 sa iRSs week., 1917 ss.56 s;1
,,srtions = and n s. per month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
financial.
RIO THE FIRST MORTGAGE BoNDHoL LID;

IO IHE FlRSI NOR lUAGE bONDuU1iL-Iwy
40 faS n' SF&h9sk WEST Sno'h ASD
1. y os 81 tin ss
shore and Basas ayo 9 aSss 9 snf Se
company proposes ~ cent ten year bonds
poTtssse coupons interest which 70 BE- de-
Trust CemPsny and having some kno.sdge o. The asa ts
Of the Railway COMPANY the committee reco1ss asr ,
inent ,..,..,
Of M @ @ s Sc
Sa1 1 npsu ,ae Signing RS Ipecsd
the Tor the Sansn ~ " way
and protection interest. n me terminal property
The fo he payment Of their loans for one year nth
majority IN interest of The afst mortgage bondbocr
These plans fully and promptly carried ygs VII AZ sba
promote me interests Of the bondhOIders and will MAN.
The COMMITTEES believe proposal Of the ccppanys
fair that the agreensn continues IN the b9ndhgisrs w h
bonholders viii serve their true interests by giving their
p copies Of the asres s n
Mansfield Y hs TaS ,n az EOo o%b II ne
committee and communications addressed to the secretary
VI" Ss Tsf'agi P Ts9 4 a'i iss4 -
FREDERIC a. potts
l. W LA i'A' B s5rSiSsarsi Committee
SOUTHEASTERN DIVISION T. C. q ST I L. r r Go
Ycu hereby notified Areement has been
signed by than majority OF the bonds but IN order that
%s hay Saxs AZ 70 A Sn DO
signatures Will be except upon payment OF one per
GEO. < DANIELS
For the Committee
V'HE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF THE
4 CITY OF NETWORK Fifth-ave. corner Of 23dst,
des grated depository Of the United states . 50,
NEu-YORK May -, 1881.
Board Directors have this day elected James A
Trowbriige president Of place OF John G Emo
resigned. o ID ROBERTS, Csshier.
THE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
l. CO.. or NEW-YORK LIMITED.
SECRFrAEYs OFFICE 7rH.AvE ASp f0rH.sr
NEw.YORK. May a. 1874.
DEAR SIR: The annual Meeting OF TIE stockholders OF
THE METROPOLTTAN OPERA HOUSE COMPANY "
YORK LIMITED for the election Of thirteen III
for The Transaction Of rch other business az may
brought before the meeting VIII be held in the foyer OF we
opera H0uss 39th-st. entrance, on "Wednesday May 70
l@S4. ~ 330p m.
Tho polls will be opened At : and cloaed at m.
EDMUND &. STANTON, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

USEFUL MANLY young man, as scn-
- = -' n ZEfDLEE. lO9 West Athaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
Gitp pr0perip mauteo

yVyANTED.-Two or three lots. or plot. East
w side Yorkvie Harlem, lst ~ 81 avesi 500 10
900 value price, etc WEBER 40 e5' -oti't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
Drooklnn propertp for Sale ana % fei
Auction Sales of Real estate.
A GREAT BARGAIN.

n
~ Foreclosure sale by Sherif OF Passaic comfy 81 ms
Ofhoo the COURTEOUS at Paterson n j. Oh Friday May
20, lsSs4. al p. M. ,,,.s.
Hsghts from Paterson depot Fourteen acres OF
land including containing 20 rooms every
modem improv water and gas rse lass stable
lev ans lawn shade and fruit trees IN aDun
anCe high healthy location magnificent views
The liberal gmoUnt nOrtgaIe FOr
further PARTICULARS apply to MARTIN SMII oO "'-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

NURSE or VALEf.-By colOred man, pro.
fessoual operator give best ref
erencss nom doctors and patients. - 49, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
gitp l)rcpsrtp 60 Get.

ALMOST ADJOINING 5TH-AVE--33d-sty
n superbly furnished Partisan style" medium sized
p ana buffers pantry extension dwelling library
iulliaTdroon Sc 20 May 1T only $500 month
taEen Immediately. V. X. STEW ENSON. Jky
' lO6 Broadway and 66l 5th-ave
ITO RENT.-For months or less. small
i furnished house the East River deghtfuliy cool
during summer Address g." Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

x1-TITER.-In private family. club or hotel
w bv thoroughly competent young. sht colored maa
hest reference ISAAC y tNAhLla lO3 " est j1tg-,t
XXATCMAN, GARDENER or STABLE SAN.
w sv single man, - temperate Industrious aHl
usei % hard FURNISH best crsssaals bonds &
required G. A., Tribune Orce-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
Gunner Resorts.

good substantial board; house eBmforts one and hall
hours from city. MRS. g. BRADY, Wilton, Conn.
WORK HOTEL, RYDE, ISLE 0F WIGHT,
ENGLAND-Cheapest bouse for families and tourists
+. MOSS. Proprietor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-15

Little Joker" tho best -moAms
Tobacco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-15

\. TONI- 7 NlNEN TilII-.
Waco supply binding. Austin IT,.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-09
Really Loves Freddie.

There has been a good deal of gossip in New
York for the past few days concerning Mrs.
Langtry's motives in returning to England at
this time and her expectations for the future.
A gentleman, whose business relations with
tho Jersey beauty from the time of her first ar
rival until she stepped on the gang plank of
the Arizona last Saturday morning We're of the
closest nature, said:
1 have no doubt in the world that if Mrs.
Langtry were free to-day to make her choice
she would marry Gebhardt in q moment She
is desperately in love with him and has been
for a long time. | think 1 knowenough of her,
too, to say that when it comes to a question Of
the heart, that Mrs. Langtry would sacrifice q
her desire. She IS a womanly woman
after all, and it is because she has
felt that in the outcome the world would
find that she was acting only from the purest
motives i'll receiving Mrs. Gebhardt's alton
tons that she has permitted them his long.
There were some business affairs remaining
unsettled between us up to the time of her
departure, which compelled me to so down to
the steamer Saturday morning. She was sur
rounded by a parcel of reporters who were
insisting on taking up every moment she had,
and I was about to go away in despair when
she sent word to wait for her in her stateroom,
which 1 did. Gebhardt was present He
looked after her every want in the most ten
der and most matter of-fact manner. She
received his attentions i'll tho same way.
Well, low it did not take all old fellow like
myself long to sec how the land lay. I can
tell you, Geblardt is said to be a fool, but 1
tho boys will find out that he is going to
have the prettiest bride in New York within o
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-09
DAKOTA NEWS NOTES.
Territorial omosrs.

recent number of Descriptive America con-
ors of Dakota, since the organization Of tho
territory; civilian Jayne, 1s61-63; Newton
Edmunds, 1896; Andrew ]. Faulk 1s66-69;
John A. Burbank, 1897 John l. Pennington
lS74-78; William A. Howard, 1878 80. N. G.
ordway was appointed in 1880, and his term
expired May %, 1884, but he held on till the
appointment of Gilbert A Pierce, of Illinois,
June &c, 1884. OF the ex-governors all survive
except Hon. William A. Howard, whose men,
DRY is held in the most sincere regard and
highest esteem of any citizen of tho terri
tory has ever had. He was great in ability,
wise by the best experience, and lofty in
character as he was firm in action. He went to
Dakota to end a life of usefulness, IN forming
o great community upon the best basis, and to
this he gave the most disinterested service in
every relation. Ex-Gov. Edmunds remains q
citized of Yankton, q successful banker and
business man, and esteemedin all the councils
of the people. He has served in several posi-
has been trusted by the government and Indi-
ans i'll negotiating important treaties. Ex-
Governors Faulk and Pennington remain in
Yankton in successful business.
Among the secretaries Of the territory, Hon.
8. L. Sphinx, who died in 1880; General
Edward S McCook, who was a~ssassinated in
September, 1878; and Hon. George H. Hand,
who longest held that place and remains q
citizen of the territory, were held in high es-
TEEN for their services and character; as is
the present incumbent, Hon. James H. Teller.
The chief justices have been Philemon
Bliss, now in Missouri; Asa Bartlett, now in
Kansas; George W. French, how in Maine;
Peter G. Shannon, now resident i'll Dakota, and
General A. J. Edgorton, the presentincumbent,
who was late United States Senator from the
State of Minnesota.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-09
Dairyinx Business in isnesota.

Col. R. p. McGlincy, secretary of the Elgin
GILL; dairy board of trade, and of tho North
western Dairymen's association, states that he
had just returned from a trip through
Southwestern Minnesota, and had found tho
dairy interest increasing there, especially in
Martin county, and aninclination on the partof
the farmers to engage more generally in that
branch of agriculture. This was more especially
the case, because a number Of dairy farmers
county, to which they will remove this fall and
the coming spring. One farmer i'll Martin
county has been milking fifty cows this season
and selling his cream to a creamery in tho
neighborhood, there being three very largo
creameries in the county; all of which are
manufacturing a larger amount of butter than
during last year. Being asked about the quail
ity of the putter made in this state, Col. Nc
Glincy said that during a recent trip to New
that Minnesota butter was running uniform in
quality, extra fine i'll flavor, and was possessed
of a solidity rarely attained by other
Western butter; that it was
held at the same price as that of the famous
creameries of Elgin, Ill, and all this has been
brought about by an intelligent study of the
creamery system. All that is necessary to
give Minnesota butter a world wide reputation
is for the farmer to aim at quality. From in
formation received, the colonel is Of the opin-
ion that Minnesota will lead the other north
western states i'll the display of butter at the
New Orleans worlds exposition. This feature
he feels should enlist the cooperation of every
dairyman in the state. Col. McGlincy will de-
liver addresses at a number of the county fairs
throughout the state, on dairy and stock mat
tiers during the coming fall.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-09
Crimes and Criminals.

Three masked men entered the house of
Rhody Boyle, q well-known farmer near st.
Joseph, Pa, and, with revolvers cooked, COM
$13, GOO cash, after which they took to the
woods, and have not been captured.
Two weeks ago q we'll dressed woman left
two children with Mrs. Swift of Cleveland and
disappeared. Tuesday Mrs. Swift and her
husband ran away, and deserted the children.
One child. q boy of five, went five days with
out food. The other, a baby, died.
Two men stole a skiff Tuesday night from a
La Crosse boatman named Davis. He started
in pursuit in another sklff, taking with him a
doublo-barreled shotgun. He overlook the
thieves near Bad AK, held them as prisoners
under the muzzle of his gun until the steamer
Ruby came along and took them back to the
city
Lucy and Tennie Jones, two girls of good
parentage aged nineteen and seventeen years,
living near GodsGen, Ala, committed suicide.
The younger was found hanging inthe attic of
yard. A young man disappeared suddenly q
few days before, and it was believed that Lucy
was seduced and in their shame both killed
themselves.
During the past three months a number of
horses have been poisoned near Taylorville,
Warrick county, Ind, and a reward was offered
for the detection of the criminals. John L
Bethel obtained evidence showing that the
guilty parties were John Ingram and Jacob
Spradley, who were arrested, with two daugh-
ters of the latter. Ingram gave bond and loft
the country, and Spradley was given ten days
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-09
Casualties of the Week.

Edward G. Steers, aged twenty three, son of
S. B. Steers of New Orleans, q large real estate
owner at Cooperstown, N. Y, accidentally shot
and killed himself at Cooperstown Wednesday.
Lightning struck the farm house of Nathan
Miller, near Maryvills, Kan, killing his four
daughters while asleep. Their ages were eigh-
teen, seventeen, nine and seven, respectively.
A boy Of five was badly hunt. The mother is
in a critical condition from bereavement.
Lightning struck J. s. Lakes barn in the
town of Warren, near Hudson, Wis, Tuesday.
TWAS totally destroyed, together with forty
tons of hay and nearly the whole farm machin-
cry. There was no shower of rain and no
other discharge Of electricity in the vicinity.
Near Little River station, Tex, while Capt.
J. NJ. Shelton and daughters Louisa and Flor
ence were bathing, both daughters were
the state in q carriage. Thu daughters were
aged nineteen and twenty-one and highly &C
complished.
At Hot Springs, Ark, q fire started in the
kitchen of Bruen's restaurant Central avenue
and spread to the surrounding buildings, de-
stroying nearly q whole block. The guests at
the Commercial were forced to fly in their
night clothing, losing most of their effects.
The fire was soon beyond the control Of the
tiremen and destroyed nearly the whole bust
ness part Of the town. 1t originated in the ex-
plosion of q coal oil lamp. Total loss, $G5, 900.
insured, $4,000.