davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-02-15
NORTH PARK.
What Our NeiEhbors Across the Line
in Colorado are Doing and
saying.

TELLER, North Park, Col,
February IL.
Editor OF the Democratic Leader.
Allow an old, lifelong democrat to
congratulate you on the change from
LEADER to DEMOCRATIC LEADER.
May you, in the words Of Rip Van
Wrinkle, Live long and prosper" and
may the principles enunciated by your
paper lead the party on to glorious VIC
tory in 1884.
The park is tributary to Cheyenne,
and quite a number of her citizens have
been here and some of them own
valuable property therein.
Cheyenne deserves and gets mnch Of
the trade OF the park. But its people
will go where they a do the best, and
consequently your "Magic City" has
some as good business men In 1t as
most places three or four times It's
size.
Teller and the park are both very
dull this winter; In fact you might say
nearly dead, but it won't be long till
spring and then look out for = boom
none of the Leadville booms, but u
small, delicate little boom. Teller has
lost q few Of her citizens whose room
was much better than their company
and now will settle down 10 good,
steady growth.
This spring is expected to settle the
litigation about the Endomile, and "
loon as that is settled quite a number
of mines will be started up. The
only mines working this winter are as
follows:
The Sucker State, owned by Harry
Williams and Steve Day and some
Greeley parties. This mine il situated
on the Michigan, about six miles from
town. 1t is in about one hundred and
sixty or n hundred and seventy feet
by tunneling, and shows up q splendid
body Of ore. The vein is thirty feet
between the walls and shows ruby,
brittle silver, silver glance and galena.
The Keystone, owned by Messrs. Suit
ton Bros. Il Batson is on Jack Creek,
and they have been working all winter.
The mine shows up splendidly, and the
boys show ONE Of as good rock as has
been yet seen IN the camp. The rock
shows silver glance, brittle silver, ma
tive silver and galena.
We have quite a number OF good
mines which will be worked as soon as
spring reaches here.
Our public school is being taught this
winter by DR.. Smith, and he Is making
a success of the thing.
Our mail facilities are not OF the best
this winter.
1t has been showing and blowing ever
since the LIST OF the month, and the
snow is now deeper than before this
winter.
There will surely be smelling works
put in on the other side of the range
this year, and as the site is very close
to Teller they will help us. The VOL
VERNE company intends to have works
in before the snow flies next season.
The Alice Ormand mining company,
which owns the Ruby, Cross and Cleo
patra, is working a force Of men this
winter, and she wing up well,
II persons had to Judge Grand coun-
ty from ome OF the Denver papers
they would judge we were all horst
thieves and cut~-throats, but we have a
good q class of citizens as will be fount
in the west.
Our severe wind storm OF this weeL
will prove very beneficial to stock II
the park. There has been no losses 8,
far this winter.
As an evidence that the park is Hllini
up. there has been a new p~ostofice es
tablished on the Grizley.
QuRH SABE.
, 1884-02-15

Berlin, February l4.-The Nord
Deutsche Zeitung says editorially: The
bill in regard to hog products now be-
fore the American congress is calcula-
ted to painfully affect Germans who
have national interests at heart. The
sting of the bill is palpably directed
against Germany alone. Germany has
always maintained a friendly DISPOSE
ton toward America and does every
thing possible to show her friendship.
This sudden anti German attitude on
the part Of America excites in us re-
greet and establishment. We do not
assume that American statesmen are
disposed to entertain the opinion that
Germany can be induced by reprisals or
threats to rescind the measures en-
forced in the interest of public health,
as an independent government can only
reply to any attempt at intimidation by
counter reprisals consisting Of increased
customs duties and affecting the inter-
course Of the two countries.
, 1884-02-15
TsLEsRAPHIc NEWS IN BRIEF.

At Suakim, the news of the despatch
OF British forces is spreading rapidly
and the rebels are dispensing.
A battery of the LIST brigade of artil.
larry at Chatham, has been place on 8
full war footing for foreign service.
The name Of the Paris club in which
the gambling scandals occurred in the
Pitt Circle. The ives, as well as the
court cards. were marked.
The correspondence of Madrid says
the commercial convention with the
United States was signed last evening.
1t takes effect March l..
A meeting attended by $4,000 people
was held at Sheffield last night, the
mayor presiding, at which resolutions
we're adopted denouncing the Egyptian
policy Of government as a sacrifice to
national honor and prestige.
Judge Dickey, of the supreme court
Of Chicago, has granted a supersedeas
in the case Of Frederick M. Kerr, sent
to the penitentiary for ten years for
stealing $65, 900 from Preston, Kean &
Company, bankers, which necessitates
q new trial.
Carlingford, lord Of the privy seal,
introduced In the house of lords yester-
day, a bill to amend the act of 1873,
relative to contagious diseases In ami
mails. The object was to afford a bet
ter protection against the introduction
Of foot and mouth disease from abroad.
Ten thousand copies of the frat edi-
tIon Of the Queens diary were sold the
FIRST day they were issued. The second
edition will be ready by the end of the
month. Matthew Arnold will publish
his Impressions Of America along with
the lectures he delivered in the United
States.
The commissioner general of the
land office at Washington, claims that
274, 900 acres Of land has been patented
to the Burlington & Missouri River
railroad in Nebraska, in excess of the
quantity it is entitled to receive, and
has allowed the company sixty days to
show cause why the land should not
revert to the government.
The Oregonian says that the recent
resolutions of the Portland city council
and board Of trade and also those at
other points asking congress not to de-
clare the land grants Of the Northern
Pacific forfeited, does not express the
views of the people Of Oregon and
Washington Territory.
Mrs. Cotton, Of San Francisco, wife
Of General Cotton. testified Yesterday
in her own behalf In a suit against the
Central Pacific directors, that Hunt
ington and Crocker had 80 wronged her
in the final settlement of her husbands
affairs, that she had no doubt they
were equally capable OF damaging her
dead husbands reputation by accusing
him Of embexzlement.
, 1884-02-15
Another Shooting ARRAY at
Hot Springs, Ark.
Investigating the Cause of the
DanviIIe Riots.
Further Particulars Concerning
The Fearful Floods.
A Terrible Death.

Indianapolis, Ind, February IA
George Emery, an engineer in the
Hoosier Touring mills. met a horrible
death to-day. His clothing caught in
the shaft Of the fly wheel and be was
whirlei around and pounded to death.
The floor underneath the shafting was
broken by his feet striking it. The
body, with every bone broken and one
arm torn off was found a shapeless
mass lying against the wall, where it
was thrown when the arm was torn
away.
, 1884-02-15
ChIcapo Cattle Market.

chicago, February 14.--Csttle. Re
oeipts, $500 head; dull and lower; good
" choice shipping, So. 75@6.15; com.
mon to medium, IS. 5@5 70; stock
ers, ss.7694.s5; feeders, "a. 9095 so.
sheep. Receipts, $500 head; market
urn; inferior to fair, q. 00(94 IS per
,~''; choice to extra, s5. O96. 90; me-
s,um TO good, "a. C96 .25; Texas sheep
, 1884-02-15

The youthful color and q rich lustre
are restored to faded or gray hair by
the use of Parker's Hair Balsam, a
harmless dressing highly estemeed for
its perfume and purity.
, 1884-02-15
ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY.

Ladies wishing a perfume that COM
bines novelty, delicacy and richness,
ind Floreston Cologne entirely satisfac.
tory.
, 1884-02-15

McEwen's Oyster Ocean open day
and night,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-08
BARGAINS.

THE BEST EVER OFFERED IN
i roal estate in seattle can be had ct the
ONCE OF @. c. Phinney & Co. Intending
purchasers win please call 1t all the other
real estate offices first, ASCERTAIN their low.
est prices. then come to US. and we viii
sen property adjoining - aood, II not bet
ter, ten per cent. below the lowest prices
obtained. This IS An unsurpassed ofSer.
and we are in q position to stand BY what
We say. ~ we own Five Hundred and FIJI
ty-f0ur lots in our own name, In all parts
O. Seattle. ranging In price from $50 to
5000 per lot We own the following
blocks in Burkes second addition: Z, 8
blocks, l32 lots in that addition. We own
four blocks an Jackson street; those two
beautiful blocks. - and 20 on the ton of
the hill. 3l5 feet above the lake and level
as . floor. from which the most maRnifi-
cent view Of both thelake and the bay can
from which such bodies Of salt and fresh
water can be seen. The rich man can buy
. block and pay for it. The nottingham
can pay part and have his own time for
balance; and We will give the poor man q
lot and let him pay for it. II he ever gets
able.
When we had plenty Of money we were
Always ready to help 2 poor devil and
thought in greater need than ourselves;
now we haven't . great deal Of money,
but any Gods quantity Of property, and
we are ready to give home to the Door
and such bargains to the rich - has never
bern offered IN Seattle before. Come one
and ali! Lots Of envious idiots will say
this il only "Phinney blow" but the
proof Of the pudding 10 in eating It. Come
and see for yourselves.
Now 10 the time to buy real estate. be-
Tore the spring raise and rush. Look ut
the daily records You will see the long.
headed. far-sighted business man quietly
gathering IL in.
This offer ceases when we have sold
enough to put u out Of debt.
Once hours 8 .. m. to IL m. every day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-08
REAL ESTATE
n. S. BOOTH { co.

WE the UNDERSIGNED. HAVE
w associated under the firm name OF
y. & Eooeh 4 Co. for the purpose Of act
ing - Real Estate Agents Farming and
timber lands and city lots left with ~ for
eale viii receive the attention merited.
Persons desiring to purchase such proper
tieo from n viii Be furnished ali infurma-
ton necessary. We have On hand IA ex-
sive list Of city lots and farming lands.
horses and carriages in readiness to give
quick dispatch TO customer, in showing
them our properties.
Lots for sale on the instalment plan.
Call and examine our list and prices.
Once 0rst building west Of Post Once.
N. 3 BOOTH.
]. @. NOLOP.
EDWARD SANDERSON SMITH.
Seattle, ". t. Dec. I. 1873 del I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-08

CoNGREsslONAL.


WASHINGTON, Jan. I'm tho Senate a
reoolution Vas presented by Miller Of
California, and agreed 10, a. follows:
Received, That the Secretary Of the
Treaaosy DO directed 70 Transmit 20 ~
Senate al documentary Information
in his possession in relation
TO the execution Of the Act
Of Congress entitled IAN Act
TO Execute Certain Trade Stipulation
With the Chinese" approved NAV 6.
lR02; toRethor With ali faots which NAV
have come to his knowledge ooucernina
Tie di culties encountered BY officers
Of the 0ovoEnmont in the enforcement
OF said Act.
noum.
In TIA Hnnaa Rasd oAar.a IN. sol,o~-
ino. vhioh vae adonted:
Ghnr~Ss 4 ~ hesn .,,.o.a that .
c;rcnisr ~ -. aistr;hntsS n .os,e
~ th~ 6ena rtmenta s.Eir~ cert,;hr-
sious for POLITICAL purposes. In vioistion
~ TIA civiI aervioa M.
Resolrsd Thst ia head. ~ IN. IA.
nartments in vhinh tina distrihntion ~
srv m tsksn nis~s A. ,errectsS - In
form the Hou.e 81 the fa~ts connsctea
v;th snch dist r.hu.inn
Tovnsh.ni offered r. ,.olutioua. which
vsre adoctI.I. raoneet;nc ~ Hcnee -
srrnish irsormstisn reist;v~ - ~ n
rer csnt -. an Sr.;she ~, &ha iov..4
pricss Of carriaoe existinr On the "a Of
Tc"n.s..n .S0 ,,,...r,.s. ,..o,,.;c, ..
ouestino ~ Prssident n invits the a.
crs,ss;nr "a the oovs,nm:.t. ~ xmsri.
an n.ticns n sscuy;ns ~ - hI;sh.
mend Of free commercisI intsrcoorse
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-08

A lnDRD n0mkp ~ r,n1,e,1a imAaudinr
his fo1mer e1eseoeal sssoeiasss a Ben.
vile, visited The chamber vheeein Gam
boe1a died. q IL villa Dc ARRAY.
9n~aanA ~ 4. 49, Ra.e.
CAr,o IA, re !. a.,;-a g.. !.
Rrit;sh - II, - -. - 80 - d
e. n.-cs1 -. r..-; - ~ -. -
uruSec4 ECvrx;s. !rss.s. r-.i..J
~ 49, -. f.-ss --s A'>'
- - ~ -
n, .-r
r,cs~.I 49,. - d.rs.;sr@ n, a.
tionsI no,;e- ~-.,J ~ p1.sc@.. ~
oeher unhI;c hn;ldin.. =, -. s;.- ""'
..-.---. ~. .
D..
m,,.i Cc,,S... -. ;.s .ss.. sass A0-
istsnes n ~. ss.s.r :. S.U. ~
IN dss;ds,a - s~s;. ..;ssHssy. .1o
hefore mi inc : f.,ths, ss...s
:--. s
sse. c'ssss'
n IL s:..;on :. ~ . .S!SH. os se .es
The Minisf - Ar. re~oIvsd =, 100 .rj
will tender their reeianations this even
ing or Tomorrow.
fhe KheAav... e>..sa>.
rc-ro- r. ~ U.-.
fendino bis ro.ition l. ~ ;nt.-v;s-
With the Cairo c,rrosuondent Of Tho
London Times, showed that he vas Der.
sonAlly prepared to yield to the dema nd
OF the Eaelish note. He repadiated the
report that be des,gaed r. abdicate. He
believed th 1T the NiAlssry of Chief
Pasha should retire. successors could
easily BE- feond.
A nraaee nswr.
Tcxro. r..
hr;dos an ths ..;'..1 1917" .'on W ~ .ae
and P,s.3"- ~ eoii.ry 1es N;,,: wlRnn
vorkmen sn3 ;r;n-yrc * s'o"
10y
ve.
CAIno, Jan. lit IL stated that the
Aoedlve ana minister refuse to comply
visn tho English motto. The Khed:ve
oeolarea that ENGLAND was seeking TO
surrender only to force.
PACIFIC COAST
Cex Aesuiseea.
a.v r,.~c,.,c r..
Cor vas .""n;.,.S IN 49,. y S p =.
Cont Jndoe fa~ie. - x .os' ~
murdsr;oc Ch.,i". N.T.,~S,;s 0""'ke VI
k"''"'
., 'se Asnsee.
In the celebrated case Of Woodruff
s W. .o1 NUII Dloonneid mining COM
49,, or Ssr,re,s o. ,,;,s.s 0 f frS . S
YER in the limited Ssste. C;,.c;s e Car..
todav rsndared . das;e;"r ."."n..J -
bv Judoe Desdv NJ OseocU Uo av"nt;~n ~
perpetnsl in;nnct;on .1s;r.. hcd.ari;.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-08
Anew Specialttes
10 n HAD At
BLANCHARD & CO.'S.
VIZ,
Val Blatz Milwaukee Beor,
Red Case Geneva Gin,
I, 2 and 3 Star Brandy,
Madeira, Port and
Sherry Wines,
Domestic and Imported;
Louis Rhoderer, Mumm's 4
Heidseick Champagne.

Alaree auantity a TIE Justly celoheo1ed
Eclipse Champa9ne Just arrived.
Imported AZ and Rogese. 70 ~ trnAe
and kog family ne. and evegything app0.
tanning 70 . vel gtockod liquor etoGo a.
vitsd % inspect bsfsFo purchaaln9 eloe-
Ramembee. we osll u JESSE MOORE
Bemtoa saA Rye WhiokieA ord - eehee.
olSdAW1 BLANCHARD { CO..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-08

lVistoria Colonist.l
The fame Of the British Columbia
fisheries Is world wide. In few branches
of our native industries has there been
~ marked an improvement az in the
fisheries and their products throughout
the eeast. Il Ia pleasing to know that
the managers 1T the various canneries
ON the Fraser, Skeena and Nass rivera,
a. we'll a. the Inlets, are determined to
maintain their we'll earned reputation
Of being able TO produce goods equal
and In many respects superiof to that
Of the Columbia. In London and ether
markets several Of our local hsands are
preferred to that Of any other. and COM
mand . higher price. We trust that
this condition Of affairs will be taken
advantage of and even further improve
ments made as the times may require
them. This industry is still In its in
fancy with rs, and rapid Developments
may hereafter be looked for. Mature
has done much for IN in respect Of the
raw material. With proper care and
artificial culture. operations in the fu-
turo can b made highly remunsrstive
for those engaged in sho busine0.
Favorable fesults are expected from
the salmon hatchery to b erected at
Haigh's creek on tho Fraser, near New
Westminster. The erection Of this work
will b pushed on to completion With
ont delay during the cunning sprinQ.
The tabulatod cash valuations Of the
years operations fos 1881 - compared
with 1881 we're:
For 1859 ........ .........t1 ,933, 1906
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-08

~ esnmos lark. }, Jan. 6.-Thsre 10
- 5InlA II the specials from here that
s-SGnetoe Simon Cameron h seriously
n seoin, He was only confined TO his
- 8 hort time By the fatigue Of
go. He dimes at the public dining
-, asd simply restricts himself 70
- i11ooe life. His physician said this
e1ainR 70 press representative, Say
1ie1 0costor Cameron is II bitter health
10y than for years past. There has
- . marked improvement In him
49, y arrived here"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-08

0ALr LAKE., Jan. lin The Tabernacle
yesterday Apostles Oannon and W0Sd-
run both declared that Aormvnism In
ell ita featureo and dootrines would b
continued whatever Oon9rees or the
o0untry might threaten, and that the
progress Of the Church ooQld only b
stayed By ths killing of al the Saints.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-08

WE ARE GL AID TO ANNOUNCE TO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-08

NV Yonx, Jan. Gan action was be-
= today in the United States Giro 1t
6Dapt b Henry Bashsy Of England
a9oinet he New York 4 New England
Te1buod Company, the New York, New
noyun 4 Hartford Company, and the
~ York, Lake Erie 4 Western Rail-
- Company. Complainant 10 . large
n1holdor Of the New York d New
$3.50, and prays that the Temporary
nIoetion b made perpetual restrain
RI ChsSles Brown, OF the New York,
Gh Esie 4 Western, and the New York.
~ Haven and Hartford railroad, from
bjyinG attachments on the stock and
nnokios Of The New York 4 Ne0 Eng
~ Sailyoed. He also asked for the ap-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-08

ELHnA, Jan. There - great ex-
element over the discovery Of the body
Of young, veil dressed woman, frozen
solid In the ice Of stream IN the sub
urbs. Tho body has been recognized
~ that Of woman from Watkins, Who,
at home, stayed At q hotel Monday With
. man With whom she had QuarYelled.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-08
Bores

CmCpMArI, Jan. 7.-Proctor 4 Gam
bls's extensive soap ard candle works,
The largest In the city. are On DIRE, and
the peoepeet u that they will b . total
Ion. A general alarm hes bean sound
a. The los win probably aggregate
t20O 600.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-08

=. Loom. Jan. IA bRief report
- jslseyyills, H., sAys the Court
- I'D jail burned tonight. and four
1870 n the latter were suAocatsd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-08

LonDoN, Jan. THE Khsdive in de-
Tending bis position In the interview
With the Cairo correspondent Of the
London Times, shoWed that be was per
soually prepared to yield to the dema nd
OF the EnRlish note. He repadiated the
report that be desigaed e. abdicate. He
believed th't the Ministry of Chief
Pasha should retire. successors could
easily BE- feond.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-08
tsAs.D s.ll.

CoLulf1Us, Jan. THE main build
ing Of the county jail burned this morn
ing. Foety-0ve pFisonsrs were trans
forred to the city prison, memo escaping
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-13
THE FLOODS.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.-Robert Garrett today
issued orders for transportation free of proviss
Ions or other donations on all lines of the Bal
tlmore and Ohio road for sufferers by the floods
IN the Western rivers-also, the free use of the
Baltimore and Ohio telegraph wires for the
same purpose.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. 12.-Water Ia flow-
ing everywhere over the lowest portion of Ar
gento aud houses on the river banks are reach
ed By skiffs.
PANERoY, o., Feb. 12.-Nine-tenths of the
buildings in this town are still in water and
about l60 have moved from their foundations,
OF which 1-6 have aoated off down the river.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 1.-THE water has
beea rising all day at the rate of half an inch
an hour
At Jeffersonville all the stores are closed and
many persons are without provisions. Bus-
ness is suspended.
WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. 12-Donations for
the benefit of the sufferers are still coming in
liberaily, but the commiltee are yet at heavy
expense,
Senator Payne of Ohio telegraphed a sub
scription of $1,000 today, and telegram was
the mayor to expend $1,000, and draw on the
department. The relief committee reports
that the worst need is clothing and bedding.
TOLEDO, O., Feb. 12-An appeal has been
issued by r. H. Cochrane, Supreme Dictator
of the Knights of Honor entitled "a distress
Cdlt W ali lOuS6s u hulR nbS OF caring
for aid for sufferers from the floods in the Ohio
river and its tributaries II says that aid may
be sent by telegraph or otherwise to and to the
following named persons and will be distribu-
ted by them in their own, neighboring and
remote communities to needy sufferers,
whether they be of use or not: Col. Lewis
Wilson of Cincinnati O. G. SchofeId of
Wheeling, w. Va; Judge Robert j. Brock
ridge of Louisville. Judge O'Key Johsnon of
Parkersburg, w. Va; Thomas e. Richards of
Zanesville, o ; John B. Evan of Covington,
KY; Rossman Girard of Stubsnville, o.. Rev
Thomas Boyle of Allegheny; W. B. Godfrey,
New Albany, Ind. Sufferers in other commu-
mites will report their needs to one of the
above named gentlemen.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 12.-The situation today
has been more gloomy than ever. Masons o
the city have issued an appeal for aid.
At Buffalo, half the town is submerged, but
the people as general thing. are ell supplied
with food. At Leon 200 people are under wa
ter aud suffering, At Point Pleasant there is
not foot of ground, not at least feet under
water. Fully 100 houses have been washed
away and people are living ON the decks of
barges. in the court house, and in fact wherev-
er they can get shelter.
The whole lower part of the Kenawba river
valley is overtiowed, and in many places the
river is from to miles wide The people
will have to be fed for fully s days yet.