davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22

cifizsn 10 honor his government az home,
sno every civilized nation TO respect eur
nag renewed cheerinQl: until American
people snail permanently establish a
thorough economic system on the Amer
lean Ideal, which will preserve and fos-
yer tnelr own interests. uninfiuenced bs
Engiish theories or Golden Clubs"
and until IL Il conceded beyond suisse
quens revocation that this Government
exists upon its basis of self sustaining
sell Preservation, and the fatal doctrine
OF inaspend-nt sovereignty, a doctrine
upon which the civil war vas founded.
snail be stamped as a political herasy,
cut OF which continued revolution is
Dorm, and wholly Incompatible with
the idea of Republic. the Republi-
can party will have much work to do
and an unfulilled mission 20 perform.
At this point the speaker was inter
rupted sone time by cheers and ap-
pianse. The standard bearer of the
party IA the ensuing campaign is Hon
a.. q. Blaine great applause, known
Throughout the land as one of its trusst
and ablest Representatives He Ia.
been called TO this position by the voice
OF the people, IN recognition Of his sps-
cIai fitness for the trust, and in admlra-
ton OF the brilliancy, courage, faith
fulness. persistercy and research
that h.d made him oue of
the most remarkable figures which
on the forum of State
craft In any period of this country.
That such man should have enemies
and detrsctors is as natural as that our
BEST fruits should be infested with par
asites, and that there should exist small
aud envious minds which seek to belittle
that which they can never hope to uni |
tate or equal. that he shall triumph over
these ana lead Republican hearts to an |
other victory in November is as certain |
IS the succ5 ssion of the seasons or the |
rolling of the spheres in their courses. |
q Gentlemen. again | thank you for this |
visit of congratulation, and extend t, |
you, one and all. my grateful acknowl-
Cheers. Speech making
to late hour. Among the |
orators, who were all ex- soldiers, we're
senators Plumb and Harrison, General
CutcAeon of Michigan, General Nathan
joff of West Virginia, Hon. A. II. Pet
.lbone of Tennessee, and General L. NJ.
Bsyne of Pennsylvania.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22

Miss Robbie Willard, former residen,
OF Olympia, accompanied by her uncle,
Mr.. ID. u. Willard, arrived on Tuesday
evening from Chicago. Mr.. Willard i
a brother of Mrs. b. f. Harmed of this
city.
Messrs- g. A. Barnes, N. Ostrander
and Daniel Bagley, of Olympia, @. s.
Barlow Of Tacoma, and J. J. II. Van
Bekkelen OF Port Townsend, have been
appointed Committee Of Reception to
receive the members Of the Washington
Territory Pioneer Association at their
next annual meeting, TO be held in this
place, July Sd.
Mr.. Anthony Rugg, q logger in Ellis
camp, was struck on the head by fall
ing limb last Friday, and sustained a
severe conclusion of the brain. He was
Immediately broaght TO town and placed
under surgical treatment; bat it proved
OF no avail. and he died sunday morn
ing. Deceased was about % years of
age, a native of Ireland, and an indus
trioas and exemplary young man.
On Tuesday morning the body of a
young IN IN, Supposed 20 be that OF Geo.
Gagnons from papers found In his pos
session, was discovered on the beach
near Priest's Point Il Was immediately
brought 10 this place, and Coroner
OConuor summoned Jury, which,
After elaboration, retained verdict Of
suicide. Death had undoubtedly en-
susd from . pistol shot wound In the
head. the right hand Of deceased still
clasping revolver, With which it il pre-
summed the fatal aes vas committed. Ihs
body vas that Of man about i've feet
ten inches IN hight, weighing about l5o
pounda- Late had evidently been ex-
sinct about IS houra Tho dsosassd vas
. stSznesr II ths community. -Ssssdsrd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22
FOREIGN.


WINNIPEG, June IA dispatch from
BAttleford says the Indians on Pound
makers Reserve seized and beat Gov
eminent official, and broke into q store
and stole provisions. About fifteen
mounted police, sent from Battleford to
arrest them, were set at defiance, and a
hght - expected. The people of Battle
ford, alarmed. organized and armed
themselves for self defense. No ar
rests.
Locking Out for 9eveaue.
LONDON. June 2l.-An atsache of the
Eo9lish Embassy at Paris reports that
the French Government is extending a
system of different duties which it has
decided TO establish in roaquin. The
system will now be established in all
French possessions in Africa. A duty
of 20 per cent. will be levied on all ex-
cept French goods. and IN order to
favor French vessels restrictions will be
Imposed upsn navigation of rivers on
the vest coast of Africa which are held
by the French. The Foreign Office has
instructed the Embassy at Paris to re-
port on the subject.
stopped HIS Game.
Elder Smoat. a Mormon missionary.
has been expelled from Bavaria by or
der of the Minister of State. Smoat
had succeeded in making many con-
yerts- whom he was preparing to send to
Utah, but his plan has been broken up
for the present.
4 Supposed Dyaamlter.
LONDON, June 21.-Patrick joyce, a
native of Galway. was arrested at
Queenstown today, on the steamer ILL
nois. A brass tube, two feet long and
four inches in diameter, was found in
his baggage. The ends of the tubes
we're well secured and refused to open.
Joyce was remanded by the magistrate
until Monday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22
A NEWSPAPER MIssrArGmgNr.
Communicated

In its statement of Friday nights
meeting Of tine Young Mems lndepend-
emit Club. the Chronicle IL guilty, not of
its usual thick headedness in getting
things mixed and inaccurate, bat of a
deliberate intention of misinforming
the public. Mr.. Beriah Brown, Jr., of
the Chronicle, WAS at the meeting, fully
understood the situation, had full and
correct report of all that occurred be-
fore and after the "Iate UNPLEASANT
ness" which would have gone into the
columns OF the paper had it not been
that the committee appointed in the
after-meeting at the Courthouse in the
interests (?) of the future of the city
of Seattle. c4rae down 10 the Chronicle,
and, failing to find the Uanager, went
TO his house, woke him mp, had him
dress and % around with them to sup
press the true report aud put in its
place an article written by Mr.. Young,
late of the Star, who was not at the
meeting at all. Not content with the
jobbery of the bosses of the club in its
attempt to hoodwink the young men of
this city, the Chronicie must publish a
statement of the meetiag and endeavor
to hoodwink the entire voting popula-
iation with its bosh about the CON-
mittee representing the vital interests
OF the city" the business community
will recognize" etc.. "a and follow their
lead, ste.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22

ANTI MoNoPoLY.-The people of Yak.
ina county have formed an anti mon
opolv club. The Signal says. "It 10 safe
20 say that more than two-thirds of the
people of this country believe that ali
unesrned railroad land should be de-
clsred forfeited; that railroad compa-
MES and other corporations should paw
taxes upon their property, and thus aid
In carrying the public burdens; that
laws should be enacted to prevent ex-
tortien in the matter Of freight and
passenger traffic; that there should be
no discrimination In favor of any par
ticular place 30 the disadvantage Of i'm
terror points; that railroad Corporations.
being creatures of the Law and enjoying
special rights and privileges, should in
turn be prohibited from conspirins to-
eether to keep mp prices for services
rendered the producing classes and the
general public; that lass. and the de-
cisions thereundsr, instead of being in
the interest OF capital excluSveIy should
have tendency toward the esevation of
honest labor and the protection OF the
actual pgodncers OF wealth; and that in
the selection of candidates 20 I'LL the
various Offices, none should be chosen
who are disposed 10 subordinate the
rights Ut the psople 90 those Of corpor-
atoms, OF 10 accept bribes in the shape
OF free passes or other favors.r This 10
. good platform TO stsad on, and II ID
safe 10 sag that two thirds Of the pso-
pie Of wallA Walla. King. Whitman,
Columbia and Garfield counties viii be
found standing thsre this fall Walla
Wslia WatehMan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-The Chair laid
before the Senate the bill amending the
Thurman act relative to the Pacific rail
roads.
Van Wyck moved that the bill be re-
ferred To the Committee on Public
Lands, instead of the Judiciary Com
mittee, and made severe arraignment
of the Union Pacific, and Judiciary
Committee for their non-action on Pa
cific railroad bills. He insisted that for
twenty years railroads had controlled
government opinions, Attorney Gener-
ais and some members of the Supreme
Court. He said the action of the Union
Pacific, in dispensing with their old
President and putting in a very reputa-
bile gentleman from NJ assachusetts,
might satisfy the committee, but it
would not satisfy the country.
After discussion, and explanations by
Hoar and Garland, Van Wyck with
drew his motion to refer the bill to the
Committee on Public Lands. and it was
referred to the Judiciary Conmittee.
The army appropriation bill passed
without debate, substantially as recon-
mended by the Committee on Appro-
priations.
Z The Committee of Conference on
shipping bills submitted its report,
which was agreed to.
The House bill, granting the right of
way through Indian Territory to the
Calf of California and Santa Fe Rail-
way Company, was passed.
Adjourned.
Stocklager moved that the House 90
into Committee of the Whole for fur
Their consideration of the bill for the
erection of public buildings This was
opposed by members having in charge
the order of business /; but the bulk of
opposition comes from the friends of
what is known as the internal revenue
bill, and under the leadership of Tucker
they succeeded in defeating StooklaperIs
motion. Yeas SO, nays Ito.
Tucker then moved that the House 90
into Committee of the Whole for con-
sideration of bills for raising revenue.
L0st-yeas 50, nays 1l9.
Unfinished business, being the bill re-
pealIng the presumption and timber
culture laws, aud amending the home
stead laws, was antagoniZed by Eaton
with the electoral count bill. But the
House refused by yeas 81, uays III, to
consider unfinished business.
Slocum submitted a conference report
on the shipping bill. The report was
agreed to without debate or division.
The electoral count bill was then tax
en- up. After debate, the previous ques-
ton was ordered upon the bill and
amendments, but no further action was
taken.
Randall, from the Committee on An
preparations, reported the sundry civil
appropriation bill. As reported the bill
appropriates for a lighthouse on the
northwest side of Seal Rock, off Point
st. George. CAL, $4,000; for building
a steam tender for service on the Pacific
coast, $S8,500; for the navy yard at
Mare Island, $250,0OO.
In Committee of the Whole, Henley,
from the Committee on Public Lands,
reported tbs bill granting the State of
California 8 per cent on net proceeds of
the sales Of public lands in that State.
Adjourned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22

observation-disclosures the noted bar
gains at Stackpool, jackson d Co. g sale,
special attention is called to a fine line
of parasols and sun umbrellas useful
articles, especially when offered cheap.
The prices of their walking jackets,
wraps and cleaks are wonderfully
low
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22

slssippi, John B. Henderson of Mis-.
sour, WIN. G. Goodnoe of Ksntuotv
y. Il. Davis of Chicago, T. c. aoock ~
tennessee, The meeting closed with
three rousing cheers for Blaine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22
ECONOMY In FUEL.

r II. MORRISON. SOLE AGENT
IL. for Puget Sound and Columbia
River for the celebrated Patent Air Space.
and Fowler's Yucca Boiler and Pipe Gov
ering. Saves from 10 to 20 per cent. Ia
fuel.
Address all orders to l.. r. MORRISON.
care Of Gordon Hardware company, Sc
attic, w. T. jeli
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22

Gov. Ne~cli has renewed the oonfsacs
With WIN. Billings, J. X. Smith and
Oliver Shead, for keeping the Territorial
c0uviets 81 ncato0 for two years from
July Ii. At the present rate Of 70 cents
Pr DAY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22

SAs FRAScrsco. june n. Alta zoo,
Alpha coo, Best A Balcher LIS, Cali
fornil loo, Balloon 100, Uloliar l.60.
Con. Virginia loo. Grown Point l-Ss,
Gould a Garry $50, Hale a Noreross
2oc, Mexican s5s. Mono $50, Moant
Diablo 100, OphiE zoe. Pososi 10 Nav
AGE soc. Sierra Nevada Los. uninn Con
$50. Utah 45c. fsllow Jacket i.su. Bel
cher 7os. Bodie Uon.. as. Eureka Con,
30.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22

Ask for Ayers Sarsaparilla, and do
NOT be psrsaadsd 10 take any ether.
Sold b. I'll drugRista
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22
Attention, Old Men.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there viii be Mass Meeting of old
men, at Yesler's Hall. Saturday evening.
July 5th. for the purpose OF organizing
an old man's club TO assert their rights,
and TO place a ticket in the field TO be
voted for at the approaching municipal
election. ll5sl MANY CITIZENS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22
MORAN BROS.
AND ENGINEERS


-
X
IA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22
The HALL & PAULSON
II U r N ITU RE
COMPANY, SEATTLE, w. T.,

Is now making special rates Furniture In their az
tensve stock which Is the largest in the Territory
sinut Bedroom Sets Chairs, Tables Ash and Mapfe
Furniture in large quantities and good variety In
fact complete line of fittings for furnishing resi-.
aences hotels Call write for prces as we are
DESTROYS OF having goods seen and prices compared
Salesroom lis Commercial street: Factory foot
Commercial street: telephone, No 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22

$50 NEW CHAIRS JUST RECEIVED FROM
Walnut Center Tables
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22
shrewa Mermsas.

SALT LAKE, June 2l.-rhe passage of
the HOUSE Bill in the Senate has set the
brethren to Matching schemes 20 thwart
il in case it becomes Law. To that
end 1t il announced today that large
lots of the church property and perpet-
ual immigration society assets are being
transferred 90 private hands.
Democratic Presidential Preferences.
SEpArIA. Mo-, June 2i.-The Lemsoeraf
of this city will tomorrow publish let
ters from rs leading Democratic editors
in Missouri, called forth by a request for
their preferences for President. The
opinions thus expressed probably repre-.
sept the sentiments If the Democrats
in the State better than anything yet
Published. A compilation of the prefer
ences gives nearly three fourths IN favor
OF the nomination of Cleveland, 10 want
Bayard, while tue others are scattering.
All but two or three believe that the III
dtn letter il q positive declination. and
that he il ont Of the race. One editor,
however, declares himself for nldsn
forever, dead or aliys. For Vice Presl-
dent half favor McDonAld. while Hoad-
lev. Palmer, Cleveland, Siocun, Morri
SON, Butler aud Rosecrans are all men-
toned favorably.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22
To Contractors and Builders.
TO LET.
For Rent.


A LARGE, NEW. HARD FINISHED
n twc-story dwelling house. on klev-
enth street. Apply at this Office. 1efz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22

NEW York, June - The committee
appointed by the Republican County
Committee tn make arrangements for q
monster Blaine aud Logan ratification
mass meeting. have decided 10 hold
meeting two weeks hence. The speakers
will be Senator Hawley. Secretary Lin
coin. Governor Oglesoy. Secretary FIRE.
linghuysen and Secretary Teller.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22
Field struggles Hard,

Ii is stated that friends of Justice
Field will attempt to induce the Demo
cratic state Central Committee to re-
lease delegates to the National Conven-
ton from their pledge not to vote for
Field, and sh ould this fail delegation
OF the most influential Democrats will
be sent to Chicago to say that the dele
gates elected at the Stockton Conven-
ton do not represent the conservative
Deu Ocrats of California.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22

that all men are created equal and en-
titled 70 the inaiienable right OF life and
liberty in the pursuit of happiness.
The Republican party Was unquesti m
ably the agency which bore these gifts
20 a waiting age, and IL Was Demo
cratic idea which disputed their valae.
first on tue field Of battle, and subse-
ouentIy, and mp to this moment, af the
Rolling places of the country. The Re
publican party then represents the
latest fruition Of government progress,
and 10 destined 10 survive, on the theory
that the strong outlive the weak, until
the development Of principles still more
advanced shall compel Il 90 measure lis
march of the age, or go to the wall rs an
instrument which has fslfilied its des-
tiuy. So long ~ the Democratic party
shall cling, either IN open or in covert,
10 tradition and policy belonging TO an
expired era of our development, Just so
hong will the Republican party be
CHARGED 9Th the administration OF oar
Government In making this arraiQn-
ment Of the Democracy, nay friends,
appeal 20 no passion or reopen settled
questions. | but utter calm words OF
truth. | say thai until every State in
this broad and benehccnt land shall
Give free recognition 10 the civil and
pelitical rights OF che humhless of its
cit,xsus. whatever his coier until pro-
lection 20 American citizens follows the
fiae AZ bone and abroad until the ad-
mlrabse monetary system established
by the Republican party shall be placed
beyona tAe danger of subversion until
American labor and industry shall be
,.-.<,a~ssa ne vide and e0uitahle iaws
50 as 10 give full scope 10 oar imnenss
resources, and place every man on the
plane 10 which he 10 entitled bs reason
of his cApacssy and worth lcsieersl !;
unnl ednsAsion shall Be 40 general a.
cur civilization until vs shall have
sssablsshsd wise AucrlcAn polley thai
will NOS only preserve peace with osiasr
nations, bus uaii cAoss every American
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22
PACIFIC COAST.
Declines the appointment.

SAN Francisco, June Harrison
Gray Otis, one of the proprietors of the
Los Angeles Times, has declined the
Consulship to lien Tsin. China, ten
dered him by the Preside 4. The Con-
sulship is one of the most important in
the Gift of the Goyernmapt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22

SAN FRAscrsco, June 2l.-Arrived-
Steamer Willamette, from Seattle.
TAroosH. June D.-Two ships passed
ont ia tow of the tug Tacoma, at 1880
q. M, and at 5 p. m. wsre at anchor two
miles south, in dangerous position,
unable 10 get outside.
PoRT DISCOVERY. June O.-Arrived-
Barkentine q. @. Funk.
Subdivisions Jennie Wand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-03

wire cloth; wenstock Lubin, cases dry gooas,io
cases clothing; Lindley & Co 100 boxes candes Z
cases fish Hall, Luhrs Co, barrels WHISKY ,
Henry Eckhardt, cases powder; Bulingsey Co.,
Al boxes coffee mills. boxes match cafes, case
tin spoons; Baker & Hamilton. boxes stoves,
barrels cordage, u cases ak handles cases pick
handles, 30 cuitivator irons, 10 bundles handles.
For Dayisvile-E W. Brown, cases hardware,
] rack moldng.
For Lincoln-S. Meyer, case goods.
For Marysville-J. r. Burns Co., barrel and
box glassware I; NJ. Marcuse q Co., packages TO-
The following freight passed New orleans March
For sacramento-Booth & Co., 5 cases tobacco !;
Lindley & Co., case cigars, casks prunes A. a.
Van Voorhies & Co.. barrel hardware, 10 boxes
nails Mebius & Co. 10 boxer pepper sauce; Sulli-
van & Rlvekes, cases picture frames hale BIOS q
Co., cases boots and shoes, case cotton SHIRTS
C. Il. Gilman, 8 cases millinery goods; Burns
Church Hancock, 2 togsheads crockery; .,
The following freight passed Ogden March z9th
| and 30th:
For sacramento-J. r. Burns & Co, cask glass
| ware H. Weinrich Co., box cigars BAKER q
| Hamilton 200 kegs nails hi k, GearJ Co, 10
| boxes and case drugs u cases patent medicine,
| barrel ginger box and barrel gum, barrel spice,
| G boxes balsam c. H. Gilman, cases boots and
shoes . boxes piece goods, boxes hose, 10 bales
| bats Huntington Hopkins Y Co., Is bundles OK
bows, boxes carriage bolts Warehouse Lester,
| 8 boxes carriage hardware II. a. Weaver, bundles
! book paper; Hall, Luhrs & Co., % boxes and 2oC
| half boxes candles; L. L. Lewis Co., l crate
wood in shape, II refrigerator frames ice chests
46 ice cream freezers boxes filters, boxes water
| coolers Mebus & Co, 46 boxes sauce
For Red Bluff Wedman, box shoes.
For Gridley-Andrew Ellison, cases saddlery.
| For Biggs-F. c. kemper, cases saddlery.
For Orovile-F. Hecker, box shoes.
For Linc)n-A. J. Gray, boxes nursery stock
For Marysvie- White, Cooley & Cults bundle:
sheet iron, 10 boxes sleeves, barrels and q boXe:
stamped ware, roll copper, boxes hardware,
boxes tinware, box cuspidores, bundles hard
ware wrapping paper; C. W. Fox, bales enamelet
| cloth; j. & J. Dobson, l roll carpet; B. F. Gil
man Il Co., Il cases boots and shoes.
For Sto ,kton-Parmeter & W, barrels lamI
chimneys; j. F. Hickenbotham, Sc half carriage
springs, 10 sets wheels a. Easton, boxes walsu
furniture J. J. DObson, rolls carpets; J. Hoerr
l box shoes II Marks case dry goods Ghoma
H. Seby & Co., boxes carriage hardware; Wesley
| Il Saunders, 8 boxes shoes.