davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05
nAsrnRla NHws.
r.rrp rans DssPArrrs-

r. S1As
- pneaae Aaasal Aese1aG-
S-ss..n nesaens she PesssaeaeI.
- vnux. Jan. The annual mece-
- Board Of Directors Of the
-. PeoiAe Railroad 10 being hsld
~Ses Of the company. Present,
k Rulings, 4. b. Barney, John
a RaIStou, Robert Morris, T.
4. Pjserepost Morgan, August
49,. ]. l. 0taekpols, Beat. Cheney,
~ nslIeSt and Henry z. Jehnstoa.
~ 81 Hsnry villard's rssiguasioo
- 9usooSsd.
ircVinR lister from Willard vas
hsssby Oder my se"gnssion a.
.sSsnt Of your Board. ! feel CON-
.ssed % take this step for two rea-
1879 = that am Suffering from
- rroslsstion, which renders mo
ss.@ar eopable Of properly diseharR-
- r - duties, and my physician
@ s1eolnts abstention from all 90
~ - ,icyneut q Q condition of the
Iy a nv hsalth. The other rsa-
E ~ n my own opinion, no Leo
.s.a - ct Of my personal and busi-
-. eieeds, the interests OF the COM
-. IN II The severance Of my CON-
2S vj1h Il. Il IL painful 70 me that
- sSsuN b the unjugt result Of the
- Fl esvers labor and consuming
ys~is1v which ] have spent in my en-
s.ss.S = ee9ve the company to the best
- stiIi1y; bat my feelings should
- i ths way Of the welfare Of
~ s.eS1hot1sD. l am oonsoled By IN
r. ss-s $3.50 1euce that the future will
ss-sssi6ly viDdissse I'll NY actions. !
- - - - my health permits, ask
rivlIaep Of submitting 10 you
s.srogy q my administration Of the
enonys a4air.. Allow me 20 express
- - p eonSlusion my sincere thanks
~ ocedisl support and sppfeoiative
s....sstiv vOu have at all timso extended
SS. II. WILLARD"
~ .eas~makSon vaa acNo0tsd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05
DEXTER HORTON 4 co..
BANKERS
SEATTLE. w. r.

Deposits received and accounts kepe
subject 70 Check or Draft
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic Trans-
York.
Sight and Sixty-dAy bills Of exchange
drawn In sums TO suit direct on LONDON,
esAilAble elsewhere In xurope.
Money loaned On approved security.
BoodA Stocks and other valusbsoa ~
ceived on deposit for safe keepius.
Collectsons m>he and proceeds p-omut'y
remittod.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05

~ 1o1x, Jan. l.-6tooks activs and
-. This afternoon Northern Pa
oe1ened d6. On the resignation Of
- Union Pacific rose to TN,
~ Qnion 70 7kk. Northsrn Pa
= ~. Oregon Navigation sold at
op1ooe "a THE morning. This stook
n4oo q Pr can't. for use today.
~ DaG,rnA aI1,s>Sa uApnsan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05

IN Yonx, Jan. "A meeting Of the
OoDaTnnsooutinental executive CON-
$3.50 Was called for this p. n. for
- badness. The investigating
\ ooMml11oe was discharged, and IL no
oeoepted By the executive commit
u = underwood that the dividend
- rod1eod from 10 70 . Pr oent.
- roaoon shas the Company's earn
0oaety does not warrant higher
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05

QmnAoo, Jan. This has been The
N11ol dAy Of The present winter. The
01ne0otee being II degrees below
- = , .. n. At II .. N. u roe - II
oo oolow; at o'clock Il had fallen
- = i helov. Az Omaha the ther-
oo1e vAs II degrees below; ct d.
- i xfsss below at = o'clock this
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05

lnW YoAx, Jan. THE report Uaa
dnlAted this morning that Endicostasd
oDo9lGD, Who recently Joined the Ors-
- Navigation and Oregon Tranoonsi.
- direetory had succeeded il pre-
UnQ upou thooo companies 70 aban-
- - oonstsuos Ion Of their neW line
loonnneee With the Union Pacific Ore
II lAoEt Lins. OfIioial1 Of the Oregon
1Nlnntioa Company dsuy this, and
~ IN work u discontinued owing
ohoasy NOV and bad weather, bot m
- gein9 viii b rapidly pushed 70
clmC5stion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05

PAHu, Jan. 4-Nihilists are much
disturbed IN Consequence Of the activity
q the police sinoe che murder of Lisut.
Col 6odsiles. Il appsaSs that the Nj
hItst movement 10 dirostsd from Paris
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05
F'orRent.

NOOD BUSINESS ROOM. lsxeo
BY
PICKERING 4 CO.
ja36 liz Washington street.
, 1884-09-18
The Treasury Portfolio.

WASHINGTON, September l7.-Walter
Evans, Commissioner of Internal Reve
nue., left this evening for q short visit o
Kentucky. His name was to-day added
to the list of those likely to succeed Fol-
ger Information was received here to-
day that Mr.. Morton, Minister to France,
who intended to have sailed for New
York Tuesday Of this week, has deferred
his departure for two weeks. This seems
to effectually dispose of the report that he
was coming home to assume the duties Of
the Secretary of the Treasury, as that
Office will have to be filed within seven
days. 1t is said by Morton's friends that
he obtained a leave of absence to come to
this country before the death of Secretary
Folger and his original intention was to
have started a few days before that event
and his visit had no connection with the
vacancy in the cabinet. Morton's object
in coming home just at this time is said
to be to attend some private business in
New York. 1t was stated positively to-
day that General Sharpe would not ac-
cept the Treasury portfolio.
, 1884-09-18
colorado Prohibitioniats

DENVER, September 1.-THE Colorado
State Prohibition Convention was held
here this afternoon. Colonel j. A. Ellet,
of Boulder, was permanent chairman, and
John Dove, of Denver, secretary. After
the usual routine business had been dis
posed Of a series Of resolutions were
adopted, declaring in favor of the princi-
pie and policy Of legal prohibition, plsdg-
ing support to only pure men for positions
of official trust, declaring unity with allie
glance to the National Prohibition party,
and pledging a cordial support to St.
John and Daniel. A committee of6heen
was appointed with instructions to place q
State ticket in the field, either of candi.
dates of other parties or new men. Ad-
iourned.
, 1884-09-18

adopted as the platform of this conyen-
ton. Several speeches ~eulogistic of But
Ter and West were enthusiastically re-
ceiyed. The following ticket wa placed
in nomination: Presidential electors, ].
D. Bailey, of Denver; F. c. Messenger,
of Greeley; H.. P. Button, of Denver.
For Congress, George W. Way. of
Boulder; for Governor. John f. Wash
burn, Of LArimer; for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, A. K. White, of Lake; for Secre-
tary of State, NJ. C. Dunn, of Pueblo;
for State Treasurer, j. r. Buchanan, of
Denver. Rx-Representative Rev. DR..
Gilbert De La Matyr declined the uRani-
nous nomination for Congress. A reso-
luton having for its object fusion with
the Democrats on the State ticket was de-
, 1884-09-18

PoRT HURON, Mich, September H.
Forest fires are burning 6ercely on the
west side of this city. The people all left
Huronia Beach this morning. Last
night a watch was kept for any sparks
that might come to the town. At one
time ir seemed the bridge and some build
ings must 60, but they were saved. This
afternoon grass was burning in the
meadows, and the Fire Department was
called out to check the flames. The
efforts were futile, and the only hope for
the safety of the town lies in rain. The
fire is believed to be caused by sparks
from the locomotive.
, 1884-09-18
Butler Among the Changers.

LowvIILR, n. Y, September H.
The actual count Of tickets shows there
were $4,000 people on the Lewis county
fair ground this afternoon when General
Butler spoke, and this in spite Of the at
fractions of two other fairs in neighboring
counties. General Butler passed the day
at the house of Senator O'Donnell, and
received and shook hands with a great
number of people. AT ! O'Clock he was
called for by a procession Of citizens
headed by a brass band and escorted
through the streets of town to the
fair grounds. Here there was an
unprecedented gathering. The grand
stand was packed and as many less fort
innate people as could get within hearing
distance of the speakers stand had as
sumed favorable positions long before the
arrival of the procession. General Butler
was well received with applause and
cheers He wa introduced by Hon.
John 0'Donnell, who referred to
him as the former Democratic Cover
nor ola Republican state, the foremost
statesman of the time and a Presidential
candidate. The Generals rising was
the signal for another outburt Of applause.
He had been invited to the fair, in the
language of the invitation, to speak upon
whatever subject or subjects he should
choose. A political speech was conse-
quently expected He was listened to
with breathless attention and frequently
interrupted by applause. At the con
clusion of the speech Senator O'DonneI
led the crowd in three cheers for General
Butler. General Butler thought he could
do better than that, and called for thre.
cheers for the peoples party. They wer,
| given with q will.
, 1884-09-18

CHICAGO. September l7.-Cattle re-
ceipts, 7,4O0; market slow and easier on
low grades. Common to fair, s4.s0(6
5.75; inferior to fair COWS, 81. 400 {. lbs;
medium to good, $3.25@4.25 stocken,
s.. s0@4l0; feeders, AGA. rs. Range cat
tie steady; Texans, $4@4.75; westerns,
$4@5.5 So. Sales-Wyoming, $50; Colo
radios, $50; Nebraska, ATS.
Sheep receipts 1000; market steady
and unchanged. Inferior to fair, g.. 37i
GAPS per cwt medium to good, IS. so
GAPS; Texans, g.. 2593.75. Lambe,
per head, $l43.
, 1884-09-18

reaching this point, but discovered
nothing of u suspicious nature. As a
further %precaution, the officers OF railway
trains were required to take the oath of
allegiance to the Gar before entering on
their duties. All railway viaducts over
which any of the imperial passengers were
to pass, were carefully examined and the
soil cleared away to the depth of three
feet around the supports to make sure no
dynamite had been lodged there.
The Premiers of three Emperors held a
conference yesterday, which lasted three
hours. Subsequently to that Emperor
William gave an audience to Count Kali
noky. Emperor William left Skiernivice
last night. The Austrian Emperor de-
parted to-day.
, 1884-09-18

TERRIToRYoF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
In the District Court for the First Judicial
district. In Chancery.
Teresa Sullivan, complainant.
John Sullivan, defendant.
John Sullivan, the above named de-
PENDANT, is hereby notified hat Teresa
Sullivan, the above named complainant,
has this day filed in the District Court for
the First Judicial District of the Territory
of Wyoming, within aud for the county
of Laramie, her bill of complaint, alleg-
ing that he being her husband, neverthe-
less has wilfully deserted the complainant,
without just cause, for the period of one
year and over; that the said defendant,
for the period of one year and over, has
neglected to provide the common neces-
saries of life for the complainant, and
that such neglect is not the result of pov-
erty, on the part of said husband, which
he could not avoid by ordinary industry;
and praying for 4 divorce from the bonds
Of matrimony existing between them, and
that she may assume and retain her
maiden name.
And the said John Sullivan, defendant,
as aforesaid, is hereby commanded to ap-
pear and answer said bill of complaint on
or before Monday, the 9th day Of Octo-
Der, A. D. 1884, in default whereof his
default will be entered, and the said bill
will be taken as confessed and true, and a
decree rendered accordingly.
Witness my hand and the seal of
[sEALl of said court hereto attached this
10th day of September, A. d. 1884.
JOHN X. JEFFREY,
Clerk First District Court and ex-oficio
Register in Chancery.
, 1884-09-18
Mr.. Hendricka speaks.

PEORIA. nla-. September l7.-Mr.
Hendricks arrived here at noon to-day,
having been detained several hours by an
accident near Farmer City this afternoon.
He made a brief address at the fair
grounds and this evening spoke at the
Wigwam. There was a street parade,
participated in by 800 men. Mr.. Hen
bricks, on being introduced, was greeted
with applause.
, 1884-09-18

New YORK, September l6.-Govern-
ment IS. !. ooi; 43s, LIT; As, l.2ot; Cana
da Pacific, AT; Canada Southern, 80;
Burlington, l.2lt; ~LAekawana, st;
Denver & Rio Grande. l0s; Erie. I3I;
Lake Shore, 7St; Rock Island. lib;
Texas Pacific. IL; Western Union, est;
Louisville Il Nashville, 20; Michigan
Central. IS; Northern Pacific, 81; North
en Pacific preferred, 4s; North
western, 94i; st. Paul, sl3; Union
Pacific. 4St.
, 1884-09-18
POLITICAL MIXTURE.
A Queer tumble of ALI Sorts of
Notions.
Blaine Starts on ais Great
BOlstsring Tour.
Butler Again Loose Among the
Granger Population.
Blaine on a Tour.


BosroN, September lT.-At 4:40 Mr..
Blaine drove to the station in Augusta,
accompanied by Private Secretary Sher-
man. where, upon the arrival of the train,
Postmaster Manley and Senator Hale
Joined the party. There was no demon
s~tration upon Blaine's departure. At
Portland the regular train had departed
and his train went through as an extra.
This, perhaps, accounts for the small
crowds at the stations along the route. At
Portsmouth a crowd gathered about the
ear, called for Blaine and followed him TO
the dining saloon. where he took luncheon.
There were no remarks or introductions
here. Al Newburyport fully 10000 per-
son gathered, but no stop was made and
a faint shout of welcome WAS all that could
be heard. At Ipswich a small crowd
gathered and the instant the train
stopped the station agent entered, escorted
Blaine to the platform where he was in
troduced as the next President Of the
United States" Introductions followed,
Blaine simply saying to salutations Il
I'M glad to meet you" Cheers were given
as the train departed.
At Somerville Blaine opened the
window, and from there shook hands
with those within reach.
About 1920 the train entered the
Eastern depot of this city. and Blaine was
met by Henry Cabot Lodge and many
Others. Entering barouches the party
proceeded to the Revere house, escorted
by a lodge of Cadets of Lynn and the
Chelsea Independent battalion drum
corps. The streets along the route were
filed with people, who heartily cheered
the distinguished visitor. Bowdoin
square, in front of the Revere house, was
packed with people awaiting his arrival,
while the front Of the Revere house
was decorated with flags and
bunting. As the procession came
to the square the crowd burst into
cheers while a display of fireworks served
to increase the enthusiasm. Quickly
alighting. the party entered the hotel. In
a few moments Blaine and Parkman ap-
peared on the balcony and after the latter
succeeded in quoting the crowd, intro
dueed Mr.. Blaine, who spoke briefly. At
the conclusion of his remarks he retired to
his private room, later he took a light re-
past and Q after retired for the night.
, 1884-09-18

DETROIT, Mich, September II. -
Mayor Samuel Robinson, of Charlotte,
was shot by a tramp last night at his
home and is now in a critical condition.
The tramp was caught at a window late at
night and ordered away, whereupon he
fred twice, one ball going through the
Mayors breast. The man was arrested
and gives his name as John Morris, of
Detroit There is great excitement, with
threats of lynching.
, 1884-09-18

Consisting of about 1000 Geldings, Mares
and Colts, 500 acres Of patented land.
controlling the water supply for many
thousand acres Of pasturage. several
thousand acres fenced, and fencing mater
rial on the ground for some Is miles more
of fence, good barns. corrals and comfor-
table house, hay, grain and supplies for
one year, farming utensils, wagons. har-
ness, a few cows and everything necessary
or required to carry OF the business Of
horse or cattle raising on a large scale.
VIII give time on part of the purchase
money if desired. Apply to or address,
NJ. SALISBURY,
I'D Sansome street. San Francisco, Cal.
, 1884-09-18
Iowa saloonmen.

CHICAGO. September 1.-THE Daily
Naos, Council Bluffs, Ia, says: Two
hundred Iowa saloon keepers held a meet
ing here to-day with closed doon, and
formed a State anti -yrohibition associa-
ton. 1t was decided to raise funds to
prevent the enforcement of the present
prohibitory law and to work for its
repeal
, 1884-09-18

DENVER, Colo, September 1.-THE
National Greenback- Labor party met in.
State convention here to-day. T. B.
Buchanan was permanent Chairman, and
DR.. s. T. Peet, Secretary. Resolutions
were adopted in which the platform of
the National convention and the letter Of
acceptance of Geeenl B. F. Butler were
, 1884-09-18
WIRE WHISPERS.

The reunion of the Society of the Army
Of the Cumberland is thronging Roches-
ter, N. Y. Generals Sheridan and Logan
are on the ground.
In the last twenty-four hours there
have been 463 new cases and 265 deaths
from cholera in Naples.
The Western railway conference at
Chicago, yesterday, accomplished nothing.
Another meeting will be held to-day.
, 1884-09-18
New York Liouor peaIera.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, September H.
The State liquor dealers convention was
held to-day. A street parade preceded
the opening. A welcome address was de-
iyered by Samuel Taylor. A response
was made by the President, who stated
the association. by unity. would be q
power in every assembly district. A
proposition to exclude questions relating
to national politics was tabled.
, 1884-09-18

NAPLES, September 1.-THE cholera
epidemic continues to abate. There Is a
marked decrease in the number of fresh
cases and deaths. Great quantities of
sulphur is still being burnt with a view to
purifying the atmosphere. Considerable
apprehension is felt lest the epidemic may
gain renewed force from the excess which
is likely to attend the feast of anlgennaro
on the 10Th inst.
, 1884-09-18
The Imperial Conference.

SKIENEvIoE, September 1.-THE local
police were advised from Vienna that
dynamite would be found secreted in the
coal carried by the locomotives. The po-
lice at once made a careful examination
Of the coal supplies on the locomotives
, 1884-09-18

Having leased one of the stores on Fer
guson street. in the Idleman building, l
will open up the finest line of grocery,
table and bar glassware ever brought to
Cheyenne. Z. Douglas, Importer of
Fine Glassware, etc.
, 1884-09-18

Safes, both fire and burglar proof, for
sale at cost, balance of the month, to re-
duce stock. A new $50 pound, six-fange
safe for $45. Correspondence solicited.
j.. GREENWOOD Il Co., "a Dearborn street,
Chicago.
, 1884-09-18

Craig, Davis & Co. can supply you with
a complete outfit for house furnishing,
furniture of all kinds, carpets, crockery
glass ware, wall paper, etc.
, 1884-09-18
NEW LOCAL NOTICEs.

For sale at the auction room this after
noon. AT 2 p. M, a fine piano worth $3.50
will be sold to the highest bidder regard
less Of cost; do not fail to attend this sale.
, 1884-09-18

Craig, Davis l. Co. have received a new
lot of silk Madras curtains. Call and look
at them.
, 1884-09-18

Quick, complete cure, all kidney,
bladder and urinary diseases, scalding,
irritation, stone, gravel, catarrh of the
bladder. 81. Druggists.
, 1884-09-18

Perfectly lovely" is what a lady cele.
bratel for her good taste, said about the
lace collars shown her at Kellner's. yes
teroay.
, 1884-09-18

l have reduced the price of my Rel
able Cigar" manufactured for the Pho
neerl to ten cents straight. Jake Essel-
born.
, 1884-09-18

Children's, Boys and Youths Clothing
at Polack's.
, 1884-09-18

You can buy Haviland's fine French
China in any quantities at Craig, Davis
& Co.'S. -
, 1884-09-18

To RENT-Four large rooms suitable
for offices or a small family.
Apply to WIN. G. provinces.
, 1884-09-18

Railroad tickets bought and sold. C
Z. Sturgis.
, 1884-09-18

Situation by II respectful BILE
young girl to do second work. Apply or
address "a" LEADER office.
, 1884-09-18

Wanted, FIVE unfarnished rooms. C
Z. Sturgis.
, 1884-09-18

Desirable lot of furniture for sale cheap.
G. E. Sturgis.
, 1884-09-18

Elitch's Grand Restaurant
VIII be open in time for the masquerade
hall
, 1884-09-18

To RENT-A dwelling with four rooms
and a pantry, all in good repair. Inquire
of DIR. Quimby, in Phoenix block.
, 1884-09-18

WANTED-A third cook-at the Star
restaurant.
, 1884-09-18

For RENT.-Furnished front room,
conveniently located. Apply at Hunt &
Whipple's drug store.
, 1884-09-18

For RENT-A furnished house of FIVE
rooms in eastern part of town.-Inquire
of Z. A. Reed.
, 1884-09-18

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss'
baker, 3l7 Ferguson street, or with the
undersigned. SLOAN & Co.
, 1884-09-18
FOR SALE.

Homes and rooms rented on commits
sion. G. Z. Sturgis.
, 1884-09-18

Houses for sale. c. f. sturgis.
, 1884-09-18

We have by far the LARGEST GROCERY STORE IN THE TERRITORY
and carry the largest and most complete stock We buy for pot cash in the
very best markets. md cannot, nor will not be undesod. To RANCH AM
STocKMEN we offer special inducements, and will guarantee 10 save them
money IN The purchase of their supplies We handle the very best ouaHtv o,
goods that car be bought and guarantee weight and quality of ever
article
Call and zee us, and we will do you good.
U. N. Go.
, 1884-09-18

Go to Ellis for ice cream and soda
water.
, 1884-09-18

Help furnished. G. f. sturgis.
, 1884-09-18

Baby buggies at Craig, Davis q %. 5
, 1884-09-18

smoke Peabody's hand made s.. cigars.
, 1884-09-18

FRESH OYsTERs.
At the Star Restaurant. Open all
night.
, 1884-09-18

City lots for sale. c. E. sturgis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-02-08
THE RECORD MATCH AT OAK GROVE RANGE,
TUESDAY, FEB. 8.


The meetings of the Vincent branch of
the U. l.. 5. O., during the months of Deem
Der and January have been of increasing in
terest. Millions memorial day was observed
with appropriate exercises, and other meet
ings have been devoted to subjects suggested
by the readings of the course. The circle
met last at the house of DIR. @. s. Clark, on
the evening of Feb. A. over forty persons be-
ing present. The subject of American his
tory was taken up. Rev. @. H. Merrill gave
blackboard drill upon outlines of the his
tory from the coming of the Norsemen, 1000
A. d., to the preparation for Revolutionary
war, 100. Various questions relating to
character and events were answered by mem
bers, and interesting papers upon the mound
builders" and alaska" were read. Al the
next meeting the period of the "Revolution"
will be considered Members of the circle
become more and more convinced that there
IS both pleasure and profit in belonging to
the @. l.. S. @.
Twelve persons received the rite of bap-
tlsm at the Baptist church in this village last
Sunday evening.
The fifteenth anniversary of the marriage
OF Mr.. and Mrs. @. W. Newell was observed
at the house of his partner and brother-in-
law, O. W. Eaton, last evening large num-
Der, lGO or more of friends and aeauaint
ances were present After refreshments were
served an easy chair and valuable book
were presented in an appropriate speech by
Rev. Mr.. Truax, which was responded 10 bv
Mr. Newell Rev. Lewis Grout then read a
poem, Rev. O. II. Merrill and Prof. Shaw
made brief remarks, Miss Emile Streeter
read poem composed by her mother and
song by Miss Minnie Tyler followed. The
whole affair was very pleasant and one fea
ture worthy of note was that seven ministers.
representing three denominations were pres
emit.