davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

Nii-hl nv IL
Old man Boyd was sitting in his
library, nursing Il gouty foot when n
sharp rap at the door startled him.
"Comc in!"
Another sharp rap.
"Come in!'' he yelled.
Still another rap.
."Confound your deyilish picture,
come in or go away"
Young Arthur Jellcman entered
bowed awkwardly, made embarrassed
motions with his hands and sank down
into an armchair. The chair was Sc
deep that his heels were lifted from
the floor, and the cushions were Sc
"stufiy," as an Englishman would say
that the little fellow was almost hidder
from the equity old mans view.
"Well, what do you wantP" de
manded Mr.. Boyd rather severely.
81 want to be a poet"
"The devil you dol"
"Yes, sir, If you please"
"Oh, / have nothing to do with it
If you want to be poet, go on and b.
one. Hand me that tumbler o
water"
The boy scrambled from the chat
and brought the water, but, in the ex
orcise of great care, overlooked tn
main point, and stepped on old maj
Boyd's embodiment of gout. The oil
man flew into the air like piece o
whalebone, and for time the excite,
boy despairod of ever again enjoyini
good health.
"What made you do thatP" thunder
ed the old man. "Confound it, d
you take me for step-ladderP"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

A NEW YORK real estate man esti-
mates the wealth of Trinity church at
$500, 100000 He says it is certainly
AS rich as the Vanderbilts, and has a
steadicr line of profit. Besides its inn
mensc property in the city it holds
mortgages on several hundred Episco-
nal churches all over the country.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

The Earl of Wilton has just had his tongue
cut out He bore the operation well, and 1t has
been successful, at least in saving his life.
Hitherto cancer in the tongue has been deemed
fatal The elder Placide, Henry, died OF 1t, and
his brother Thomas committed suicide under
the suffering which attends It.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

AN old man passing along the portal
at the City of Mexico was approached
by n well-drcssed man. The latter
saw the pocket-book of the former pro-
truding from his inside pocket, and
Quick as flash reached over, caught
it, and transferred it to his pocket.
As he was proceeding to walk off with
his prize the old gentleman walked
briskly up to him, and saying "Con
permiso," took back his wallet with
the utmost nonchalance. The thiei
took to his heels.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

n, I,a, Il,,,oS, Iilc mamuy,'gg r, o,TW 10Y ro,n
Tho outbnr rnnJ thc limos and \ wild
shout rrnt thc MR. rho Teacher wos
omh,rr,ssrd ond he woulJ have
snr,krJ AWAY but plummcr con.
frontcd him and said;
..If writin' thrm fool thinrs makes 4
noct, thcn we mir all poets. on' if Won
rrnn'i In mo- mnrn NOR thnt whv rU
h,vr IN whun Won ron'n, Tntc of
vnrr rout Of von don't want to have if
IirticJ "
Mr. Arthur Jcllcmon bcrcrd He
,oLnowirJ~cJ tLnt no was nGt - nort
That he WIS 4 misJircctcd ordinary
man. This did NOT satisfy the nycn-
gnr md rnmoyinm his sunrrIluous oar.
mrnts he wos nrrn,r,in~ to seize ,JTllc-
NAN and wns in The nct of throwing
HIM nn tho nn,r whom - hrirht- faced
%irl ,nshrJ forward and .rilrI him.
"Yu shan't hurt him Won mean
thinw Came AWAY AIR. Poet -
JrIIcmon was niitc WILLING to follow
hcr and Iismissin~ tbr srho0l allowed
himsclf to he conducted away Hcnc.
rnmnnnicJ thc nirl to her home, and
whrn Ln nntnrcI Tho honsr and saw Tho
"irl,s fntLrr hr throw mn his hands in
Sostnni.hmrnt Mr. Uorncr thr former
Shonmntnr odynnrrd ryicnJcd his
hnmJ raye thc noct a yirorous shake
ami Iii.
INV door fricnJ / nm rlod to scr
rou wns ownv from home when
ynm cnmc or sTonld have taken i'm.
Snod;otn nh,rro If ynm ;,
.,Whv Loj / krnwn " said tbo noc,
..,ho, this ynnnr l,dv WINS Won,
d,m%L,cr I sGomIJ h,vc snoLrn t4 bc,
o"msnrninr ynu All orJ bnrc is Won,
,r;fo MG22t hamrv to moot Won Mrs
Hnrnorn y i'r'
~ T%o t,ll m,,rnn1v woman cordial,
.haaI Nv i Li, hnnJ nnSl "U nmm"m,ccd ihay,
,"n,n,. mW w., ,r,, ronJy S,ntnJottho,ohIo
'Trt ,Tn rn,m% % mom ;n,Jc himself ,t hama
onL om, L"i,5in" L" m"" h;n'soif rrnm - mlntn ~
"n", ',"a,,;nI. Hr, ,'''', h" s,iI. YIN l'' .
't,''','7 ~ I""', I,'' ,"taI a. u,;s,, Mr.
1Jorn"r @ ,i,nt Lnd ron,oinoJ in Won,
ito, tn "o,' ;,,,I ,i''v " n', NAM" nn,"I nn H.,
1nP ',,nPr "nao ] "io,a mS ,,,, :"
~ H,ioI oI0 ,Int Io had m r "t,ct to INV l, !,
vo, son ml'" ,n u,"ut tn '" HirII ~ w Sohn9, mn,
t,", g." ouo, oo,,i, mV"' Sroms5' A. omt IN @ NJ,
"iuvr Ut vo, ,t " J,is,nI m Mn|" i,o nnIi,;cs %
'''u.a, ,II w.. ",",o' a'' Io ,"IO pW,, pon,,L;,o
u,o, i"'J LnsinSoSso,, SoT y ''''' "' '"7 "
'''.S ..,yom TII''tIoS th"t :, ,ho ohorro Won so
~, o,n, ,o, 'nIv 10 fio ns o,"'' nd oI hav ov
on, m onmand " ,vp'l - Vi aoo"H;iu nnnov " Inv
~" ~, =; "'o'." os oo',s W "Uo i,;n,s.n ri M tl
@ .l,rS 10 u oo, oou,'1 roaoiroI Si'No, oont M NV NV
IS l,TmuS wv io,,,I a.ooiIou oNSupe ',.op'o,tn m
s''", ou I,i,.;n ',ri n.""H' f,nJ Pi9n",o Rat Wv
w. ,nV oo, Wy % thn ,nT,hs Vi of nii, n,om m ar
@ uu"n poov .'o .on'm, % VI ,,; oao ,nui IL,
ooui ou oGn Hno W n, y 'umh odo nn,.thino WV "
Aon, ~. Nv q, ~" ii''''o any 'i''"S =
: youiy ,.ivoi PTe'lS ,,,,,, ra,.,,, III,
oii' 10y 10 IHuo" Wu' "s ~ sio1',u 1a.,nn nm
so i,''o nnivo o" ,ro,t oo1 ',, .nu uVt ,un
;oi po'y 10 uoT NiIten 1fh"5 fJT no I;w"
n ~ 'io u"l VI ,.h, .in'oii h,,d h n"u l,,;, @
III @ .hoao u"9 Sno",u ,"o "' n"tI po0n Snn gm'
81 success, ~ i;,o was o'or S ,nuS, n,Tn, SI,
Iivo Iv too o I"te T, nv SVo nf t5c loo % ot
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

Nor very long ago tomatoes were
known us love apples, and were re-
gardcd rs poisonous. Last season the
canning establishments of the United
States put up 1922, ,9j2 cans OF toma-
foes
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

NJ. DE LEssErs thinks that America
should breathe the spirit of the statue
of liberty cnlightcning the world, and
do away with the duty on foreign works
of art
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

On account OF the scarcity of water
some of the cigar factories in Key
West have stopped.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

MoNTANA sheep are selling at s. Il
head and cattle at S35 to $40 in the
herd.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

TIE grccnlnch begins to pipe at
lSO o'clock in the morning, the black
cap ut 2;3O, and the quail half an hour
later. The sparrow is lazy, and the
last to rise.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

A BoX was found floating down StyN
river, Baldwin county, Alabama, re-
Gently, Tabled free transportation to
he'll containing the bodies OF two un-
known negroes.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

WALLA WALLA, Washington terri
tory, is shipping Strawberries ut the
rate Of 5000 pounds day.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

TIE spongers have done good
business at the bars down in Florida
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

Ir costs not less than S33, 900, 900 an
nually to support the dogs of the
United States.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

In Iacatlan, Mexico, u Pcddlcr's
Protective association is being formed.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

SINCE the Boston and Atlanta cNhl'
bitions there has been an active and
growing demand for southern wood
from the north and west.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

A KENTUCKY town which was named
Haycsvillc in honor of President Hayes
has been rcchrstcncd Andcrsonvillc.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

CGuR D'ALENE mining-camp is al
ready showing signs of weakness.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

THERE are 500 miles of streets in
Brooklyn.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

tllAIlEh w.
The cpcoplc of the Buck Snort district
were startled. A report TO the effect
that u poct-tcachcr was coming TO
take up school was quite enough TO
astonish any one. The Buck Snortcrs
were acquainted with many kinds of
school teachers, none too intimately it
is true, but still they were acquainted
with many kinds. They knew the old
bachelor, the old maid, the widow and
the young lady whose relatives had
been swept away by yellow fever; they
knew the Irishman and the man who
lost II leg during the war, but Il poet
teacher was one that they had never
seen. Some of the more intelligent
declared that he was only an ordinary
man, while others affirmed that he
was half human and half animal. Al
any rate, every one was anxious to sec
Mr.. Arthur Jelleman, and when the
school opening-day arrived, a large
crowd of anxious visitors filled the
school house to overlooking. They
were much disappointed to see an ordi
nary young man with stiff hair and ;
mustache OF bristles. The girls snillet
their noses at him and the young mel
muttered revenge. When the visitors
departed, the arrangement of classes
was begun. There were no two book
alike, aud in fact there was no uni
formity except in greasy states ant
bottles of pokeberry ink. The first da,
passed without an incident. The sec
ond day was not so quiet. John Plum
mer, n large, 'raw-boned" fellow whit
lived "over the bayou had from tn,
first been deeply impressed with tn,
disappointment of not seeing some
thing unusual in Mr.. Arthur Jelleman
During the first day he had brace,
himself in u corner and chokod dow
his wrath, but having failed to secur
the corner the second day, he could III
longer keep the foot of his determine
ton on the neck of his indignation.
"say, thar!n exclaimed Plummer
arising.
"Well," the teacher replied "wha
is itpn
"Dinged ef | know whut it is, Nam
it an take it,"
The poet did not understand MI
Plummer, and he looked around a
though he expected to find an explana
} ton lying on the floor. Not finding il
he turned to Plummer and said
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

Yaller Dog and Raw Dog are the names Of
two little towns south of Heppner, Oregon
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

lam at loss to understand: your
meaning
"Oh, | ken make myself plain, cap'n
cf that's whut you want.
"Wcll, that is exactly what | want. "
Plummcr approached, stopped near
the teacher and said:
"AfOrc You come here it was noratcd
around that you was poet. We all
believed what we heard an come OK
pectin' to see somcthin', but blame it,
you amt no rlorc of poet nor the
rest of us. E"
Mr.. Arthur Jcllcman was aStonish-
ed. lie knew not what reply to make.
He knew not how to defend himself
for never before had he heard Of such
Il strange proceeding.
Nor, SIR Plummer continued,
'ain't no more of a poet nor | an" "
"Young man ~
"l'm lookin' ut you
II say young man, you have been
mislcd concerning the true meaning of
poet. Now, sir, | am Il poet" draw
ing himself up with an air of pride.
"Wall if you air Il poet may the
Lord pity the rest of us
Il say, young fellow, that you don't
know the meaning of poet. You
wouldn't know Il poet if you were to
meet him in the road
"That's all right, ,cap'n. You haven't
showed all you advertise an you've
got to take your chances
Mr.. Jcllcman gaspcd and stared at
| PlummCr.
"Whcn Il man comes TO this here
ncighborhOod, an fails to show all
that the bills call fur, why then hc
lays himself liable. have perfected
this here cumunity agin several hum.
bugs what come CrlOng an cOuldn
dance up to the racket Of the advcr.
tiscmcnt. an now ON this here caSion
feels that it is my duty TO make you
show up"
"lIow show up?' asked Jcllcman il
alarm.
"Proyc TO us that you are Il poet
II shall crafty you,' Jcllcman re
piled. will prove to you that am ;
poet, after which hope that you al
will devote yourselves to your studic'
and stop staring at me.
The teacher went TO the blackboard
took up piece of chalk, and after ;
few moments reelection, wrote,
"Timc and again
The best Of men
Must prove a fact by work;
And this is wclI
For who could tell
\ poet should he slirk'
lie stepped aside, read the produc
ton, and rcmarkcd: "Childron, thi
proves that am poet, If were t,
send this cll'usion to a magazine, there i
no doubt that | would be handsomcl,
rewarded. Mr.. Plummer are you sat
isrcd?'
mot exactly, cap'n. Them line
; writ up thar may prove to childrc
that you are all you advertise to be
but it don't prove it to Il man like me
Gimme the chark an less see whut
, can do,
After much labor, Plummcr Stcppc
aside and revealed the following:
don't tnl.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-10
Tas DoSATsOs LAW.


A bill introduced BY Mr.. George,
foftner oennes the ciass OF persons
included IN the provision: OF section 8
OF tne eos OF soly II, 1904, amendatory
OF tne Urs9on donation law Of beptem-
Dor "a, 1851
Inc Dill provides, 10 section l, that
snoee whose parents died IN OFeRon or
Warrington, ana iefe them orphans
Soesesn, Psior % Decemosr l, 1856, with
o9s oosalninR ANY lana under the dona
Won lana acs, snei! % entitIed TO the
oenenN OF tne nftn section OF said
.menoAsosy aos OF July II. l664-thst
=, e one quarter section OF land, TO BE-
~ on IN sne mamie! prescribea IN aid
n .at eecslon 81 SAFE acs OF July IL.
10, 20 eecn family OF persons. ono or
oosn OF vnoee pefents eled prior to Do
cemoet !, 1000, without oosaininR any
Iane unoes elsner OF said acts, and
sveEy IamiIy OF peIso1s' eltner or both
on wnoee RsSenss oied ana iett them
olpoans wni!e 90 roate IN Rooa faitn 70
eisnef OF 3,a IsrEitones, nrior TO Do
cemoet !, LocO. snau % entt!eo % the
samc oeucnss provided. enas every
S: e0UoT OF ~ scoI family VINO 70!
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-10

BurLDrNo D.TArLA--Pslliser, Paliiser
4 Co.. the great architects and publish
ere Of work. on architecture, have Just
seut a. Q huge pamphlet Of architsc-
tural detail, sold At g. but worth .
sanall fortune 70 ambitious builders.
/" Useful" details they are properly
called, and consist of ferty plates size
Of cash. 1Ox26 inches. Each plate il en-
graved and printed a. u fac simile Of
the original drawing, without reduction,
and 10 therefore jost the same 40 II
drawn BY hand for placing in the hands
Of the mechanic for execution. They
are given at very large scala, mono b.
ing smaller than thfes-QuarteFD Of "a
iuoh to the foot, and many larger and
up 70 half full sixe F; In fase, they are %
plain that every mechanic and appeen-
tios can readily understand them.
Among tho details given are for brick
and stone work, water tables, sills, belt
oouruee, steps, window end door OPEN
ineo, oo6nioes, ohimDeys, panels, and
other misoellaneous brick and stone
work, including terra Gotta work Of .
large variety. For extorior wood work,
framing, giving plans, elevations and
sessions Of same, water tables, belsa, "a
hles, brackets, baloouies, porohs1, W.
fandae, door and window frsmea, tow
en-, o1p0las, ventilators, reofs, store
fronts, otepo and buttsesses, balastrados
for Ill kinds Of balcony and veranda
finish, wood fences IN sooh STYLE and
VARSITY nsves before dreamed of, but ali
very practical and elsRant in THAR sim
plioity, barge boards. raftsr fest and COR
0ian n nna6lnnn vaPiakv. OVneha0uinu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-10
RAo1T1o COAST


4 A0&90G - % 8OURs
EL0u, Idaho, Jan. "a newly mar
red couple. Who two hours before yer,
pfOnounced ono until death should par
them, were sitting together in the hO0sI
o. the trids's parents, enjoying the %
cieey Of their frien h. whom . ten yea
old brother Of the bride came mp With {
small pistol Whisk he had taken from q
trunk, and thouRht to play "soare"
With hin sister by pointing the WeapOE
toward her. but IN the foolish game thu
weapon was discharged, sending itt
contents into his brother -iu-lAv, the
ball entering the forehead, and pro
duoinQ instant death. The y0une
mans name was Thomas @. Parker
and his wife vas . Mis Nellie Smith.
Both were much eoteemed citizens Of
the p3loe.
S6os Ter . Oaesionary
Los AN0RIn, Jan. 9.-Charlee White
bead. MANAGING Editor of the Epesine
Republican, lately established, vas shot
this morning by T. 8. HafYis, printer,
and m associate Of Whitshead's. The
ball took effect in the right side b.
twesn the hip and lower ribs, and il il
Impossible to foretell the result. The
bali ID inside, and fears are entertained
that the wound will prove fatal. In the
and Whitehead had disagreed. and @
some Of the property Of Harris Vas b.
ing removed from the promises, Mrs.
Harris appeared upon the soene and
claimed . dictionary - her property.
Her claim was resisted, and in the con-
trotersy Ars. Harris was elected from
T.
an appoaEsnoo and shot Whitehead q
above stated. Harris 10 nov IN jail.
Net - Many TraAeea.
SAG FnANcuco, Jan. 9.-The steamer
City Of Toxic, which came into port
Last night brought IS Chineoe holding
Custom House certificates and only q
bearers Of Canton certificates.
MelAoghlls's Wlll.
The viii Of Charles Mclaughlin, who
Vas killed BY Coz. was hled today for
probate. II shows the estate 70 b
worth 81, 000, 600 and the personal prop
erty 3661 $50. The entire property was
left TO the widow, who 10 appointed ex-
ecutrix.
0h1DOsog laeelllgeace.
PosT TowxsxxD. Jan. 8.-Arrived-
Annie Larsen, News-Boy, Ninevah,
Marion, J. n. Grifnths, G. o. Whitmore
and ArkWright.
PoEr GAHsLR, Jan 9.-SaiIed-Mary
Winkleman.
P01T BLAKELY, Jan. 8.-Arrived-
Prussis and schooner Courser. Ssile6l
Anita, Dslfne and ]. @. Ford.
Po8T DnoovxRY, Jan. 9.-Arrived-
Bark MArv Gloyer.
VIcToRIA, Jan. 8. British
bark Asina, from Tendon. American
ship Richard III, and bark Belvidsre,
from San Francisco. Sailed Ship
Nonantum, for San Francisco.
SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. 9.-Arrived-
British ship Dom Enrique, from Ma
naimo. Schooner Geo. G. Perkins, from
Tacoma. Cleared-Steamer Columbia,
for Astoria Hailed-Bark Don NiOhO-
Las, for Nanaimo, schooner American
Girl, for Puget Sound.
Mlntag Stocks.
SAN FAANCIsCo, Jan. 9.-Bodie Con-
solidatsd 12.3O, Bullisn 500, Chollar
H2.6O, CrownPo e1.lO, Exchequer $50,
Gould 4 Curry t2O6, B<st q Belcher
e200, Hale 4 Norcro@ t2.15, Mexican
q, Alpha e1.15, Northern Belle 66c, Ophir
$3.50, Overman 800, Potosi 81. 10, Savage
4i.O6, Sierra Nevada $500, Union $2.6O,
Utah 32.l6, Yellow Jacket $3.50, Con.
Virginia 300, Silver King 37.5O, Grand
Prize e15, NJ. Disblo q. Martin White
$l5, Bslcher el.60. Eureka Con. $195.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-10

80 adva1ssl 70 ee>f, Quincy 20 slx.
e. Psul 20 SEX, L1ks Ehors 70 SO.
1isooun Paci6e 70 91x, Kansas and
Texas 70 .. Northern FseiHc pesferred
70 %, Texas Pacific 10 1874, and West
ern Union 70 76k. The market clused
STRONG, With an advnncine tendency. A
compared with IAos nieht's close, prices
are up ~ per cent. fog the usually oct
I've llst, ~ foe Union Pacific, and "
fee Michigan Censrai.
Grave ReAeess.
SYcAnoR8 (llls.), Jan. 6.-Intsress in
The grave robbery Gases u unabated.
Two Of the supposed robbers. Water
man and Shankle, were arrai0ned TO-
DAY. They waived examinations, and
were committed in default of bonds. a.
eoooRh Abupdantly able 70 procure bail.
They consider Is safer behind prison
walls, out Of harms way.
Another shocking robbery has beea
discovered At Rochelle. The Sheriff.
while searching the college for the
eoFpse Of old Ars. Hoyt discovered The
body II young girl. An investigation
Of graves proved the body to be that Of
MA Craft, an ole school mate and
friend Of Shaskls's.
Hall and C0hey, the hrst parties AZ
rested, have been released, ~ IL vas
proven that they were only the team
eeen who drove the wagon. They have
given valuable information.
Fatal Pail.
NEW Y0sE, January 9.-Dr. H. p.
Wakeley Of Ian Francisoo, aged 20, fell
on Broadway. recsiviaR oonoussion Of
the brain. The injury h considered
fatal.
4 aallssoA Was.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-As Q result Of the
failure 70 reach IN agreement In regard
70 the payment OF o0mmiasionD On
through business from tn, seab0ard to
Missouri river points betveen Commis-
sionsf PeaEspu and the Missouri river
lines, var has been declared by the Chi
oa9o and Alton and Rock Island roads
on east bound passenger rates. These
roads give notice that on tomorrow
morning they will begin 10 sell tickets
from Kansas City - New York ct the
same rate - that made BY Peason for
the other Missouri river roads from New
York 70 Kansas City, which 10 cut Of
n firse class rates. Il remains TO b
seen what action will b taken ON the
other Missouri river points. The con-
peottons Of thsse roads west Of the 4is
sour river have been notified 70 make
the Same rate. How far the var will be
carried rsG1ains to b sesn. A pr0mi-
nsnt ofIlces Of one - the lines said
" We are prepared to SlBry the var into
Africa IL Commissioners Pearson 20 de-
sires it,"
"A 0osl with swords.
PANS, Jan. "a duel with swords,
between Aurelisn 6chsll and q Journal
ist named Dion, Was fought today, in
consequence Of IN article In an evening
paper. Sohell vas wounded in the side,
fragment IN the person Of his antagou-
ist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-10
WASH .NGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-In Response 20
Senator Van Wyok's resolution of De-
oember IL, Attorney General Brewster
has cent 70 the Senate IN item Of the
exponoea incurred by the Department Of
Justice since March lth. 1881. The
amount shows that for prosecuting the
Star Route caseo, the persons nAmed
rooeived oompensation ~ fellows: A.
N. Gibson, 5000: B. H. Brewster, $1,000;
Allan Pinkerton's deteotiyea' services,
e6S74; w. w. Ker. 90, ST.; H. H. Wells,
t0OO; Geo. Bliss. 81, 282; w. A. Cook,
4l8. 609; Il. T. Asrriek, 3l7.5o0. Total,
ResagaeA - Accept.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Brswstsr Cam
eron, General Agent Of the Department
Of Justice, has rendered his resign alton,
70 accept the position Of Receiver ofPub-
lie moneys, at Tucson, Arizona.
Cevesnwene Dailalngp.
Hill yesterday introduced q bill re-
Quiring that Government building bs
constructed in every town and city in
the Onion In which the Postmaster
draws Q salary Of $1,000 and over. Hill
Gays this policy will save the Govern
srent tlO0, 600 Per year In rent
No0lnaalon.
The President yesterday nominated
WIN. II. II. Learned for Postmaster at
Port Townsend.
sherman anA she NerthePn Daeinc.
WAmmoToM, Jan. 9.-6herman's at
toutiOn having been called 10 the re-
port that the o6lOo Of President Of the
Northern Paoifao had been rendered 20
him aud declined, he oAid: The oflce
has mot been tendered TO me. but the
matter has heen mentioned BY leading
stockholders and directors. have said
that while ! would gladly undertake
this ONCE and have the highest opinion
Of the value and success OF the road,
yet could mot With due regard % my
duty 10 my constitueuts and colleagues
In the Senate Feaign the position of
Senator; nor could / properly b. while
Senator. President Of the company.
Surgeon General ~ she Navy.
Il In understood that Medical Director
0unnel, United States Navy, will b ap-
pointed Surgeon General Of the Navy.
10 succeed Wales.
ne Mexican Rscapesessy Treaty.
WAsum0Mrou, Jan. She executive
session Of the Senate this aftoHnoou
vas devoted 10 . dssnltory discussion
on The propsiety Of receiving in open
session any memorials or petitions CON-
corning the Mexican reciprocity treaty,
etill poudine before the Senate Commit
~ on Foreign Relations. The ruling
Of the prssidinQ o6losr that such me-
MORALS oannos properly b entered In
the Legislative journal Wao not gonogally
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-10
The Terenss uerroP.

CAIRo, Jan. 8.-The recruiting OF
black troops under Sebir Pasha has
been abar doned. The government is
undecided whether it will recall Baker
Pasha, who has gone to Suakim to ar
range for . campaign against Fl
Mahdi. A military commission under
Sir Evelyn Wood will make the neoes-
sary arrangements for the evacuation
Of the Sou1an by the Egyptian troops,
to accomplish which will, it 10 thought,
require q wear.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-10

NKW YOBK, January 9.-Df. II. p.
Wakeley Of Ian Francisco, aged 20, fell
on Broadway. reosiviaR oonoussion Of
the brain. The injury u considered
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-10

A NY ONE WISHING MILK CAN BE
"A supplied BY leaving orders Ct the
store Of u. DeASmore or addressing Seat
tie Dairy. p. O. box 3 delo In