davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-07
Bob IRVING.

DIRECT ROUTE To
light Steamer w. +. Munroe leaves =,
! o'clock a. m. on Tuesdays and Fridsvs
touching at Utsalsdy. Laconner and ssm.
ish Leave Whatcom for Ferndale IN
saturday. Returning. leaves Whatcan.
ON Wednesdays and Sundays alta
For freight or passage apply on beard
or 10 George Foster. on the Yesler Nhsrf
CURTIS BR0wNFIELD.
noZo Master.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-07

Falling oat of the hair may be pre-.
vented. hrashy hair made soft. and the
growth Of the hair renewed. by the use
of Ayers Hair yiRor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-07

When yoa are in the San Francisco
Store ask and see those beautiful coach,
ing parasols.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-07
Tax Payers Take Notice.

THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
King county. W. T.. a e now sitfinc
As Board OF Equalization for the eoaaIi-
Eaiion OF assessments and the Correction
OF the assessment roll OF the yLar lisa
Any person feeling aggrieved at the val
aAtlon Of their property on said roll must
attend thereto at this session or falling 90
to do viii be barred from further recoTsrs,s
IN law. BY order Of the Board.
=. c. HARRIS.
County Auditor and ex-offici1 Clark
thereof.
Dated Auditors Office, King county. W.
Il. nay o Ise4. myTdw2w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-07

souAk School Miss Mary Contra
non, Of Seattle, opened school in
Squek valley on Monday last. with an
attendance of twenty-foar pupils.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-07

NKw BLOOD. Sxw LrYE.-This is OBJ
tanned by using Plumbers Oregon Blood
Purifier. For sale everywhere. 81 per
bs,tle. six for *. apsdxSm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-07

II your blood 10 vitisted. eleArss ID
without delay BY the use Of Ayers sAr-
sapsriilA. Safe and effective.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-07
STEAMER JoSrpu,,.

carrying the United States MAJ.
W ILL LEAVE W.
ler's Wharf. Seattle =
ssss5.e Snohomish City. VIA Mus M
-S%A< teo, Lowell and way 49,
lrgs. every Monday WsS
nesday and Friday morning. return,r, 81 u
alternate, days. For freight or "a =. ~ ~
apply on board. or TO d. h DURIP -
the wharf. Seattle. NJ. pnnET55so %
apt Ms
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ROOMS TO LET.

yT,HE ELgG Ant SUITE OF ROOMS
l. over the drug store. corner Madison
and Front streets. now occupied By vi r.
Maddocks. ESQ, viii be for rent June lst-
FOR terms apply 70 MRS. BROWN. on
The pennies.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-07
Proposals Solicited to do the
County Printing.

THE BOARD OF COUNTY cOMaIs-
sloners OF King cosnty. W. T.. here
% solicit sealed proposals 70 do the conn
" printing until May LIST. Isss such uro-
possls 70 be nled IN tae Office Of the Coun-
day, the 10th OF May, 1854.
The Bears: reserves the right TO rejec,
any Or all bids if deemed too hieh.
Bidders are 20 be prepared TO enter into
. bond In the sum Of two thousand d.
lars for the faithful performance Il The
contract should IL be AWARDED them.
BY order Of the Board.
). q. HARRIS.
County Auditor and sx-ofEicio CLERK Of
Board.
Dated sesstls. w. T MAJ G lsss I'd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-07
For QuiIIeute.

tSi-l - TIE STEAMER ma
p.tch willleave Sa DIs-
- - -. I Nav l0h for Quilsasas
ana az WI leave Port Townsend Nav Is,s
p or tartner Information apply - 2 3
bsNter x Co, Seattle: Morysh :.
tings, Port Townsend. or on = hss
steamer. JAMES Nf0pDeru the
ape tmylO S,aN,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-07
NONE MA fs Il EFT.
Corrected daily by the
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE.

CHAs. SAaER. LEADING WATCH.
~ maker and jeweler. Ia the Yesier.
Leary block deals In Diamoaia Matches
lewolry. silverware. Weber Pianos. Estey
Organs and other Musical Instruments
<osavial sal 81 81 wHtches and Jew
clry renairsd and warranted. selO
Sick headache. hahitual cosfivene~S
pains in back and limbs. loss OF appetite.
bad breath and taste In the mouth. Ell,
eniirrly cured hy the use Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-07
-TEANFa&RAILROAD TRAVEL
-~~--~----~~-~ - ~--~--~-~~~-
TH6
PIONEER SHORT LINE
TO THE EAST.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and
St Paul Railway,
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
Northern Pacific and Union
Pacific Railways,
IL THE
SHORT LINE

LNROM ALL POINTS IN THE PACE
II lie Northwest TO CHICAGO. and all
points in the ? astern and Southern states.
III Is THE ONLY LINE running Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars between ST. PAUL
and CHI AGO. via Milwaukee.
Ii is the only line under one manage
ment between ~. Paul and Chicago and
owns three separate and distinct lines be-
tween those points, thus giving passen-
gers choice OF three routes. passing
through the most fertile, populous and
picturesque sections of Minnesota, Iowa.
Wisconsin and Illinois. Ii runs the finest
dining cars III the world. and no effort Is
spared to securethe comfort OF lis patruus.
No change Of cars Of any class between -.
Paul and Chicago, or Omaha and hlCagO
Ii Is now possible Cor passengers 10 20
East via the Northern Pacific or Union
Pacific Railways and still travel over the
great and popular Chicago, Milwaukee
and 81. Paul Railway from 81. Paul or
Omaha Changes made in Mon depOts in
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-07

4 GOLD BRACELET WAS FOUND
n on the str, ct yesterday and left al this
office. which the owner can recover ov
calling for, proving property and paying
for this notice.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-07
SEATTLE
Cigar Manufacturing Company
Factory IN Wa chong's new
Brick Building. Third St.

HAVANA AND SEED Gle AIRS
IL manufactured and kept in .tock. in
large quantities.
Dealers will ind IL to their advantage
for CASH. hence our prices are very low
The cash system enables Us to sell chean.
Goods sent c. o ID. TO any part OF the
coast
Cig6rs manufactured 10 order in any
desired shape and packed in any style To
sun Customers. my dim Wit
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-07

AD1N
food
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mort
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

For domestic and steam use. In qsanfh~
70 suit purchasers.
Oregon improvement Company:
/. Il. EA MES.
moi Goa Agent Seains.
Evening star., 1884-07-26
Political Talk.

THE GREENBAcK PARTY IN SEARCH OF LEADER
MR. FLOWERS DENIAL, &C.
Mr.. George o. Jones, the chairman of the green
back state committee in New York, has written to
the Ohio greenbackers, urging them to nominate
an electoral ticket He adds: "If Gen. Butler runs
as the candidate of our party, or even as third
party candidate, recognizing our principles and Or
ganzat1on IN the canvass, he will poll large vote
IN tnlS state, including that of nearly every green
very soOn.'
The following nominations for Congress have
Deen made: Z. I. POppetOn, democrat, 9Th dis
tr1ct Ohio; John NJ Martin, democrat, 9th district
Alabama Edward Evans prohibitionlst, 33d district
New New lork; John K Neal, democrat, Chattanooga
Reports have been circulated by the Tammany
men TO the effect that Mr.. Flower was disgusted
with the democratic ticket and would not aid in
Its election. Yesterday Mr.. Flower fully contra
dicted these reports
Last night a bet was made in the Fifth Avenue
motel OF 5000, that money being put up, that
cleveland and Hendricks would poll more votes In
the city OF New York than have ever been given
any candidate on democratic ticket.
Moses Fraley, the st. Louis grain operator who
is now at Long Branch, has laid dwagerSaggregating
more than 5000 that Blaine viii be elected Pres
1dent
Gen. Lew Wallace, United States minister to
Turkey, who is at his home in Charlottesville Ind,
on four months leave of absence, is preparing to
take the stump at an early day In the interests Of
Blaine and Logan. Gen. Wallace does not intend
go out OF his own state to speak.
In some quarters among the democrats there is
considerable dissatisfaction expressed at the cleo
ton of Mr. Barnum as chairman Of the national
committee
Mr.. Blaine's visitors at Bar Harbor, Me-, yester-
day numbered only those Of the social sort. Mr..
Blaine himself has been seldom seen In the village
The executive committee OF the independent re-
publican organization held meeting yesterday in
New York, and agreed upon plan for the collec
ton Of subscriptions for the purpose OF carrying on
the campaign work.
new democratic weekly journal will make its
appearance In Philadelphia on Friday next 1t
will be called The Post, and w. U. Hensel, chair
man OF the Pennsylvania democratic state central
committee will conduct it.
Evening star., 1884-07-26
The West Virginia Democrats.
HARMONY NOW SAID 10 PREVAIL IN THE RANKS
WHAT SOME OF THE LEADERS SAY.

uAnAVNi NOW SAID 10 PREVAIL IN THE hAkkS-
WHAT SOME OF THE LEADERS SAY.
Senator Kenna, Representatives Snyder and Glib
son and ex-senator Hereford, of West Virginia,
passed through Washington to-day en- route to
their respective homes from the late democratic
state convention. To STAR reporter each OF them
expressed satisfaction at the political outlook in
West Virginia. Senator Kenna said that the ticket
nominated has the cordial support OF all elements
OF the party and that 1t will be elected by larger
which arose in the convention between the state
administration and the Wheeling Register, the
party organ, left no sting behind, as the nominees
are acceptable to both sides
Representative Snyder said: "We will beat the
republicans worse this time than ever before" He
says the nominee for governor was the choice of
the element that had been dissatisfied, and by that
concession all dissensiOn was healed.
RepresentaHye Gibson said: ~ have never seen
so much 1nt6S<st manifested in party affairs. The
county conventions are largely attended. and the
mad. On motion OF the rival candidate, Mr.. VIII
sons nomination for governor was made unani-
nous, and every trace OF dissatisfaction was re-
moved"
Mr.. Hereford joined In declaring that harmony
has been restored, and said he cannot see whereon
republicans base their hopes OF carrying the state
The reporter learned from talking with different
prominent West Virginia democrats that the ''reg-
ulars, or those OF the party who have all along
StOOd Dy the organtZati0n yielded the nomination
for governor to the discOnted element, or, they
have have been termed, the "kickers." on the ground
that this policy would bring the latter back into
party traces. AS for the 'regularS," 1T argued
that they always stick, and their support could be
counted upon ANYHOW.
Evening star., 1884-07-26
An Intricate Suicide.

THE NUMEROUS PRECAUTIONS WHICH GERMAN
TOOK TO INSURE CERTAIN DEATH.
Julius Holweg, janitOr Of a tenement house in
Norfolk street, New York, tall, stout Prussian
came to that city seven years ago. He was we'll
to-do in the old country, but became poor, and
this made him at times despondent He was a
famous hunter in his own land and an expert
sharpshooter of an East Side Schuetzen corps Of
that CITY, He had been acting strangely for some
days, but his wife, who is a cook in down town
restaurant thought little OF this She left him ap-
parently cheerful and wen when she went to work
yesterday morning. After she had gone he smoked
pipe, then got On a chair and stretched piece
OF new telephone wire with a spool strung on 1t
across the room and nailed it taut to the wall Then
he loaded his gun with heavy charge. The chill
dren OF the other tenants watched him from the
back yard. He tied the gun down to the table and
pushed the table against the wall under mirror.
He put screw-eye in the wall over the mirror
tied cord to the trigger OF the gun 1t through
the screw eye and over the spool on the wire and
let the end dangle over his chair. He then capped
and cooked the gun, loaded his two revolvers,
blocked rocking chair under the dangling cord SO
that 1t would not rock, poured out glass OF beer,
lit his pipe, sat down In the chair and surveyed
a foot and half from his breast and pointed
straight at his heart. He drank the beer, put the
lighted pipe In his mouth, tied the loose end OF the
dangling cord to his right hand and, selling re-
volver with each hand, fired two 32calibre bullets
into his head His pistols fell into his lap his right
hand dropped and pulled the twine, but not enough
to fire the gun His pipe fell into his lap and was
still smoking when the startled tenants rushed into
the room. HOlweg was quite dead.
Evening star., 1884-07-26
Protecting Lieut.. Greely.

THE FLEET SAIL FROM ST. JOHNS THIS MORNING.
Secretary Chandler sent the following telegram
to Commander Schley from Newport, R. l., on the
21st inst" There Is danger to Lieut.. Greely and
party from Over-excitement and reaction Protect
them from intrusons, and exercise strict military
control over them according to the advice OF your
responsible surgeon, until they arrive home and
leave the ships"
U. S. Consul MOllOy telegraphs the Navy depart
ment from ST. Johns to-day as follows =" Fleet
sailed II a. m. Lieut.. Greely's health much Inn
proved Walked from my residence to consulate -
PROPOSED PROMOTION OF LIEUTENANT GRKKLY.
Lieutenant Greely's promotion to be colonel in
the signal corps by actOf Congress- is being talked
of as probable in army and navy circles The
United States consul at St. Johns was the first to
take a promotion for granted, as In telegram to
the Navy department he refers to him as Major
C,rpply
Evening star., 1884-07-26
American Cattle Abroad,

AN EARNEST EFFORT TO SECURE THE REMOVAL OF
ENGLISH RESTRICTIONS.
large and Influential deputation waited upon
Baron Carlingford, lord prtvy seal, in London yes
terday, and urged the immediate removal of the
restrictions placed by the prvy council on the i'm
portation of cattle from Wyoming. The speakers
urged that cheap, healthy cattle were obtainable
through Canada and from the country west OF the
Missouri river. They declared that no cattle dis
ease existed in those regions and that the strctest
precautions were taken during the transit OF the
cattle to the seaboard and at the seaboard Baron
Carl1ngford thought that 1t would be necessary to
consult Canada before any steps could be taken.
Mr. Frewl1n, the delegate of the Wyoming stock
growers submitted evidence of the absence OF dis
ease among cattle in the west. Wyoming, he de-
clared, was willing to isolate herself from any east
ern state. Wyoming was test case. II she sue
ceeded In gaining her point other states would fol-
low her example They all wanted to get away
from the domination OF the Chicago ring.
Evening star., 1884-07-26
News Briefs.


At the Irish demonstration In Boston on August
14th next, accommodations VIII be provided for
a5 600 persons and seats will be furnished on the
grand chorus of 1900 voices assisted by consoli-
dated bands aggregating 100 instruments
GOV cameron, OF Virginia, has not yet decided
gin1a legislature.
signor Parrini, editor of the Gazetta Italia, of
Florence, Is dead. His death was the result OF a
wound received in duel.
The French Prime Minister, n Ferry, has grant
ca tne Chnese Minister eight days IN which to de-
eide on accepting the French terms OF indemnity.
II In no agreement Is reached the French will seize
Henry Frederick, baggage agent at a railroad
White are the men who stole the body OF John May,
the murderer. Warrants have been issued for
Miss Mary c. Aulters, of Leechburg, Pa, the be
trothed OF DR.. Osstan Terburgh, who committed
suicide at at dPtts6urg few weeks ago. by taking
night. She cannot recover.
United States District Attorney Foster. Of New
from serving on the United states grand jury, for
when ne had been drawn as juror, and had peti-
toned p1ecIa the court to be excused. d.
near Trenton, N. j.
B. G. Turner, sheriff Of phillips county, Ark,
since 1876, Is short $4,000 In his accounts.
Fifty SIX Georgia editors, accompanied by nine
Teen LADIES, reached Baltimore yesterday afternoon,
and were received by delegation OF the Baltimore
William Hudson, of Berlin, Worcester county,
was fatally shot yesterday afternoon on synepux-
ent bay, near Ocean City, Nd, by the accidental
Captain VIM. H. Blans assumed the duties yester-
railroad
AT Staytide, Va, On the New River railroad,
early yesterday morning, VIM Cumber shot and
mortaliy wounded his wife She mad risen from
ner ped ana left the room While her husband was
asleep. When she returned he mistook her for q
MI. Parnell has written letter to the secretaries
Of the various branches OF the National league in
Ulster, declaring that the convention to be held
In Belfast next Tuesday was called against his
advice
There was heavy frost In New Durham, n. H..
last hight, seriously tnjultns the crops
Evening star., 1884-07-26
Democratic Chances In New York.
REPRESENTATIVE CASSIDY 1HINKa THEY ARE GOOD
A MERRY TIME EyPHes7RD NexT rrrcn.y


Representative Cassidy retrrHDd last night from
New York, where he attended the democratic con-
ference He says most Of the democratic leaders
were In the city, and s.l expressed confidence Of
success in the coping campaign. 1t all depends
upon New YORK, he says and he thinks Clevelands
chances for carrying the state are good His chief
reasSn for thinking this is that the republicans
will not be able to collect so much money there as
usual The business men generally speak of Cleve-
land as safe man, and many who are not against
Blaine are Indifferent as to the result of the cleo
ton, and will not put up any money to beat Cieve
land. 1t Is different, MI. Cassidy says from what
it was during Hancock's campaign. The business
men thought him hardly the man for the place,
and, having plenty Of money. they put it up freely
to beat him. Now, Mr.. Cassidy says, money is
scarce, and there fears and no issues OF sn-
cient magnitude to lead them to make great sacri-
hceS. The want OF funds and the absence Of exctt-
ing issues, he thinks VIII weaken the campaign.
Mr. Cassidy does not believe there will be any OF
the enthusiasm that was expected, and the election
Will go OH quietly, one way or the other. The boys
win have grand time when they notify Cleveland
or his nomination on Tuesday. They will take a
boat up the Hudson, and fill the air with shouts
and sOul-Stirring music.
Evening star., 1884-07-26
AHOrrible Outra1e.

DEMENTED GIRL DECOYED FROM her HOME SUFFERS
TERRIBLE INDIGNITIES.
The details of the robbery and outrage OF Lizzie
Bradley, the demented young woman found in q
camp on the bank of the Monongahela river near
Pittsburg, Pa, on Tuesday evening, are most
horrible, and have created intense excitement
there. After being decoyed from home on Sunday
by man named Kennedy, who deserted her in the
woods several miles from that city, she wandered
aimlessy about until she came to laborers' camp.
composed OF Hungarians, Irish, French and colored
men, located near West Elizabeth. Her experience
here was so terrible as to be almost without par
allel When found on Tuesday she was uncon-
Scious. Her clothes had been torn from her body,
which was covered with cuts and bruises. Her
1ewelry, valued at $500, was missing. The men
fed at the approach OF her friends, but the detec-
tves have been working vigorously on the case,
and this evening five men were arrested for COM
pllcity In the outrage. Twenty armed policemen
In two four-hOrse wagons left for the camp at 10
O'Clock last night to arrest the others-fifty men
IN all The feeling against the prisoners is intense
The young lady is still living, but is in critical
condition.
Evening star., 1884-07-26

AN ASSAULT ON AN AGED CoUPLE-About 12
O'Clock yesterday two white men named Charles
Sweeney and Frank Nicholson, while under the in
fuence OF liquor, seriously assaulted Timothy
OCOnnor, an aged white man, and his wife, Mary
OConnOr, apparently without any provOcation, in
front OF their house, nth and East Capitol streets
southeast. Sweeney and Nicholson were arrested.
In the Police Court this morning Sweeney and
Nicholson were each charged in two cases with as
sault and battery. certificate from Dr. Beatty
stated that from personal examination Of the
complaining witnesses he found that they would
not be able to appear for several days. The cases
were continued until the 31St instant.
Evening star., 1884-07-26

THE CALAIS REGATTA. - Conley gave the
professional oarsmen surprise yesterday
by beating. Teemer, Ten Eyck, Hamm,
Gaudour and Lee, by good Workmanship, at
the field He easily took the lead at the start, and
Conley soon had last place After the first mile
COnley took advantage OF the current and gained
rapidly. At the turn he was scarcely a length
behind Teemer. In coming back he took the Cana
dian shore and avoided the current, which gave
him great advantage and he crossed the line about
four lengths ahead OF Teemer, Gaduour third. Ten
Eyck wOE the race for the consolation purse, with
Lee second and Hamm third
Evening star., 1884-07-26
kilograms to The Star.
GREELY'S DEPARfUREFROM 81. JOHNS,
A FALSE ALARM OF CHOLERA.
A PRIZE FIGHTER DISAPPOINTS
CROWD.
THE DEADLY sCOURGE IN FRANCE.
Farewell to st. Johns.

ST.. JOHNS, n. F., July 26.-At 10 am. the Greely
felef squadron weighed anchor, manoeuvred and
steamed out into st. Johns bay. The flagship The
Ills led followed by the Bear, Alert and all the har-
DOR steam tugs and steam launches, with the flags
or Great Britain and the United States half mast
and crowded with leading citizens. On all the pub
lie buildings and mercantile premises flags were
their various national flags In mourning. Thou
sands Of spectators from the shore waved adieus by
banner or handkerchiefs, which salutationS were
gracefully returned by the fast receding squadron
Lieut. Greedy and the other survivors are enjoying
tQlerahle health