davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-08


hkxszIunzk. MAY THE parade A.
xAeea III honiw % the yisitilng Array
ne fctaniac was quits siIseeas de-
XaS ne haesy rain, which fell al The
80 IN. ard u, 10 Tho hour atlnouilcsd
~ hs starsilal q the march MANY Of
e. szpeete& eiEsnikstisns did n,t pat
= 4rfeszAnle, a. IN order asas iSsnsd
seslz y Me day postpoaing The display.
-: e>fnse = eisloek The rain st,pped.
- men 8 neElhsr bad gathered al The
11H<xoas shall pefmissian 30 start uas
H71A u i sieimaied thai fully 5000
- Heco III line. Tbs route II the
Feeu1sac1 xas throaGA thR prinsspai
MEs<e md exsfy sideEalk EAs lined
80 ioe.k<ss "a. E<Ands had been
s4 a karipas points Ana all wsre
4es4 Tia, Mayor. ID company VITA
~ Ne Waiting vet<Eans and Gov.
1873 eeM stAa. oacupied The porttso u
~ Vail and reviewed ske psissde
ssssslsse aeisrrea ~ sAe PseHary
csnnsll.
sAxfutolsx. Nay IT, Iha paanary
p11<si II Die Gatholae Chmruli 10,
t7st el'ssfal insttsre 70 khs tsaansal fos
.aEAia aid dizpasifissi, anonzl
&c VA fAa ia0ktion u ii Eaifonal
eelas tnlsrrsits. which q II lutend'
- ile1abl1,1 Ihe CounsIil mst -
1alI 10 ,sunelu<iun wAH recalled
Asf teslnaa VII Hsee< sgAia toznsrsew
er.s,e sa lssse< ns.rsasikses.
4 1~szsTnsl. Nay I = Secss4Ary MAn
w. 9lrnsled that fhe tssna a. en-
we di,llzf setea Be dHlcani&nass
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-08
Hsaa.ne sarriss.

( NV YonK, May 7.-Madame BaFrios,
sidox Of President Barrios of Guats-
naIs. arrived this evening from Han
francizco.
ssassscss Ter TRANSPORTATION 81 sap
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-08

<*tHzs 1851 : - ~
Z = bsBoRxK c,rrk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-08

Toaaxrs. Mag IA large meeting
was held this evening 10 test the feeling
Of the oitizens On The question Of fed
sratisn OF the Empire. A delegation
vas appointed 70 attend the Montreal
meeting 20 form . Canadian branch
% the Federation Society.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
Walter !. Hlll-P.O.

Walter ]. Hlll-P.O. Flagstaff, Yavapai Co.,. Ariz. Ranch, Volun- teer Spring; range, San Francisco and Mogol- lon mountains; cattle branded II on left hip; ear mark, mortise in left ear; horses brand ed H on left jaw; all stock sold vented; sheep
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
THE ARIZONA CkAMP/OWZS THE OFFICIAL
 ORGAN OF THE ASSOCLA TON

List of members of the Moaoon Live Stock Protec- tive Association:
 w. G, Stewart Daniel Segmiller B. F. Saunders E. R. Carr w. H. Ashurst A: H. Tucker Walter Hill M Casner Lot Smith Israel Call P. ]. Brannen C. C. Archer William Mlnds w. Putnam Frank Hart s. NJ. See C. H. Schulz A. $ Putnam D. ]. Brannen w. H. Shoot F. Daggs J. H. Yure William Fan Robert Finnie John Clark Madison Burch H.C. Lockett F Woods, E. L. Cook, Charles Richardson, James Walsh. A. F. McAllister, A. E. Fay,
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27

branded on left side of nose; mark left cropped short metallic tag. or both.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27

FL Cook-Stock branded [ T on left hip; range at and between Mor. mon and San Francisco mountains, near Flagstaff, Yavapai county. Ari. zona; pos,oficc address, Flagstaff Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27

a l. H. Yme-Cattle branded J II on left hip; marks crop from 9SI! \eft and under slope in right; range Spring Valley; P o. address, Will
 arns, ATE.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09

will be matter of less consequence than IL ""s
when each constituency elected its own repre-
sentatiye. The French electOr will now nave
TO choose between rival party lists OF candi'
dates or. rather. since there Is no Opposition
party worthy Of the name, he Will dlscrimiha'o
between group or faction lists.
The most striking pecularity OF the present
ro,;tical situation is the lack of defniteness In
tbe election programmes. The Royalists and
Ronapartists In the few departments where
thew NAV venture to make contest will oifer
barren criticisms of republican institutions ana
tendencies and abstain from recommending an
alternative course. A programme OF negations
from rival factions which do not dare 10 pro-
nose either a king or an emperor Will not DO
likely to prove strong magnet In the approach
inv appeal to the people. The Gambettlsts
have privately agreed upon statement OF
nrinciples which Moderate Republicans consider
of the first importance, including reduction OF
the period of military service, readJustmeh'
of taxation and other economic reforms, ana
non-committal declaration respecting the great
question of Church and State. They have not
nublished their final manifesto since they find
much difficulty in bidding outright for the sup
port of Extremists by pledges OF legislation
against religious establishment without allenat-
ing the sympathies of Republicans moro moder-
ate than themselves. The Extremists are less
cautious having already issued programme OF
radical and social reforms which will be popu-
lar in all the great cities. But even this plat
form contains more glittering generalities than
positiye declarations. The French electors az
pareutly will not have any political issues
clearly presented to them. They will vote ioI
one group or another in the Republican party
without attaching much Importance to the
nolitical manifestOcs.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09

ALLEGED DiSCOTERY or HUMAN FOSNLo
The Amcrican Naturd ist for August contains
an account of the alleged finding OF fossil
human remains near the City Of Mexico. The
narrator IL Mariana de la 'arccna- who describes
the discovery az having been made while quar-
rying building stone in January, 1884. lie ex-
nlored the place where the bones were said
70 have been found, but he did not see
them in stu They were presented to the
American Society of Natural History. A Mex
lean gcolosIst, Don Antonio del Castillo, has
since written a report on the formation In
which the bones were found. NJ. Barcena evi-
IDENTIFY believes the discovery genuine, and he
NAV be right, though at present some additional
evidence seems to be required. ] he hndinY OF
human remains is 80 rare that such an event may
be very important. We say may be. for there
il reason to doubt whether the case under
notice. even fits genuipeness be established, can
be OF much help 10 archaeology, nasmuch as
the geological formation 10 so peculiar as I" baiiie
speculatlon rs to the antiquity Of the deposit.
NJ. Barcena states that 1.-THE human remains
" are firmly imbedded in rock formed OF sill
- Gifted calcareous tufa, very hard and OF
" brownish gray color. The Uranium with the
I" collar-bone, vertebre, ribs and bones from
"thc upper and lower limbs are exposed"
The bones lie in disorder, showing that
the rock suffered an upheaval before
consultations The bones prcseH yellow
g ish appearance and the characteristic aspects
"of fos>iIzatiOn. 1t being noteworthy that they
are not coated with layers of the calcareous
rock as il observed in the recent deposits, but
" are firmly imbedded in the stone, which also
+ " fills the cells OF the tissue" 1t would seem
from this description that the Mexican
remains more nearly resemble true
fossils than those of Denise and
Mentone. The skeleton found III the cave OF
Mcntone was better preserved than that OF the
Pehon de los Banos," but 1t was merely COW
cred with q stalagmtic deposit and there was
no petrllactve process complete Ur In opera
hcn. The skeleton OF Denise was still less a
true FOSSIL though preserved by calcareous de-
posit In both these European cases, however,
the geological formation in which the remains
were found was such as to Indicate approxi-
mately the antiquity Of them. In the Mexican
case there has been such frequent volcanic dis
placement of the strata in the ncighborhood'
land in ut lest one instance clearly since the
remains were deposited), that it is impossible
to assign period to them on the strength oil
the archaeological data.
There is indeed tsuer evidence in support OF
the theory that the deposit may be referred to
a remote antiquity. 1t is clear that the volcanic
eruption which upheaved the lacustrine layers
upon which, IN its solidified calcareous cover
ing. the body lay, must have occurred before
the historical period OF Mexico, since there Il
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09

no record Of any such convulsion. and it must
have been too important not to be recorded
had 1t occurred later. The measurements OF
the bones-the greater part OF the crani-
um unfortunately is gone-show striking
resemblances to the remains found
in the oldest Toltec graves: another 1act
in support of M. Barcena's hypothesis. ltmust'
however, be said that the account thus lar
given of the remains is far from being exhaust
i've, and that the evidence relied upon to estap-
lish the antiquity of the find. while not with
out weight, seems iDconclusive. There have
been so many attempts to palm of impostures.
rather upon the public than upon men oil
science, of late years. that too much care can
not be exercised IN establishing the genuineness
of such discoveries The history OF the Caia-
veras skull should be warning in this regard,
and all who are interested in such finds should
spare no pains to put the direct connection OF
the remains with the place in which they are
alleged to be found beyond controversy. IL Is 70
be hoped that this will be done in the case OF the
Mexican fossils.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
MYSTICAL AND ORA HATIO YOTE&

The new theatre building IN FultOn-ave.,
noar Grand Brooklyn, is to be called Inc Crier'on'
Tn. house has leased for term OF years by wesley
sissou formerly OF tho Madison Square asd Lyceum
L,atres md r. G. Hliard. of Brooklyn. November
has heen II xed on as the date OF opening but the piece
has ot chosen The Intention OF the iessees IL
to r,u the theatre hrst-class combination mousse
The owper 10 J. NJ. White. wealthy cotton broker
Mr. william T. Carleton will begin his peripa etic
eason with production OF "Nanon" at the Chestnut
rect Theatre, In Philadelphia on October B. Miss
Louise Pauln has been engaged for the role OF Hanon
Mr. George Dcnham will be the comedian, aud mr.:
George g. Hill the musical director Mr Carleton OF
course will play the part he now playing attne Casho
where the pretty musical comedy IL running Win almost
un parslleled snccess
Mr. Frank Mayos "Nordeck" season begins at tho
Grand Opera House, Brooklyn. on August 29
Mr. Salisbury, Of Troubadour" fame. is backer ana
with Mr. Frederick Bryon In Clay Greencs new
play, +" Jack o. Diamonds"
Tho season begins ut the Grand Opera House on
August "a with Mortimer Murdocks drama. A Brave
Woman" In which James NJ uardie and Miss Sarah ven
Leer assume the principal roles.
Tho next production by Mrs. verplanok. author oi
Sealed Instruction. will be play In conjunction Will
Mr. f. B. Devereux entitled " Under the Ban
Tho Black Hussar" begins ts fifteenth ana ast woes
at Wallacks tomorrow evening. With that week VIII oe
the lOAth consecutive OF the opera
which considering that Of the time h has been play
In, through what 10 known a unavailable summer
weeks may DO considered remarkable. On the IIsi
INST Chatter" will receive its nrst productaon. 1ns
rehearssls reveal tho fact that s least hall doxen
ounnt musical oddities will then given to tho puot
or the frat time, and oil OF them extremely 'au*nao''
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
THE BURIAL OF GRANT
Ausust 8. 1885.


Whom do they bear In this supreme array
Along the shrouded streets to-day,
With dirge and dropping fas, and booming gun'
Mid reyerent throngs whose grateful hearts are ont
In afiiuent praises, and whose memories blend
In one strong picture Of Nations friendt
IT,
What is there In this cold and cofined clay
That breathes a spell so grand
OF homage and command,
TO stir the co onscious heart or every lanai
A Nations chaplets strew the funeral way
Thrones make obeisance; through earth's distant
zones
Applauding peoples In accordant tones
Hail one great name for whose immortal SOUND
Fame's widc.mouthcd trump aloftiernote has FOUND
III.
All. 'tis tho faithful life that Is approvedI
II is the champion OF the Right who's lovedi
He Is the voIcL/ that deep UNDERGONE
winch asks for IN an what God has made his own:
lie Is the vALoR that. mid SCOTS and foes'
without debate to duty calmly goes;
He IA tho WILL answering, unsubducd,
That does the honest work because It's good;
He 4, the HoSoR that more lustrous shines
As Envy snarls and CaIumny magnsi
lie is the CAPTAIN whose suprcmecAm
La fought that peace and brotherhood may reign;
He IA tho KINo whose royal realm extends
WHARF hostile ranks embraco and States arc friends
He is the glorious CoSoUERoR. whose breath
Is caught to endless life BY kindly death.
".
Let the martial Hles with solemn tread
Follow tho mighty dead.
10, civic hands with fearful reverence move
Reside the pail OF him who earned our love-
Through the vast tides OF lifo that pour
Around the hearso that bears tho Hero on,
One thought is regnant now and shall be evermore
with those who. through the ages. mako the State
The rors he sought 10 do Is done.
His Fght for blessed peace is ICON.
The Union free aud strong.
Clean from the curse OF wrong.
Welded By sacred tics. and consecrate
BY all that makes empire great
The noblest birth OF time
Shall be his monument sublime
HoRATIo NELSON POWERS.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
TEE NrEn OF GOOD CREW.

Nothing has vet occurred in the races OF the
New-York Yacht Club to indicate that the early
formed Judgment of expert yachtsmen as 10 the su-
periorty of tho Boston sloop Puritan over the VIII
m;nyton boat WAS unfounded or even exaggerated.
Thers ia ajvavs room for the suspicion that races
held under these circumstances are not genuine
tests of speed. Both sloO2s have undoubtedly
made considerable effort to show themselves 10 ao
vantage. and in that respect each has been sue
cessful. But they are new vessels without recoioS'
One of them may beselected as tho candida'o ior u
the highest distinction that the yacntihg ~oriu
recognizes. They stand now in precisely the same
relation to each other as the TWO oPPo'ihs
candidates sustain before party convention COM
rod 70 the choice of ono or tho other. AS the
two factions Of such body fence and parley for
tbe leadership in its organization, each without
To expose to the other its real strength 30
these two American yachts are working slyiy
,hout each other artfuIly watching the weathers
the rigs and tho resources which promise their ad
vantage.
Rut tho IMPRESSION has been confirmed that the
Puritan il the bett or boat and the only reason that
rema,ns for doubling her ability to cope with the
cutter hes in the notorious facts that the Genesta
baa n crew which is the pick OF Great Britain. IL
was recently stated in The TRIBUNE that every
reason exists for believing th"t the real de-
signer of the Puritan Is none other than DIT. GARY
Smith, the known designer oil her "im'ns'o"
uval. This being admitted. it is quite nnnKeiy
that the white -hulled sloop will be unfairly treated
90 Tho, aha ,,i,I not be duly chosen IL she beats the
pr, c,iIa in the trial races on August 20. The
chief concern of her owners should be to provide
her with a crew of all possible excellence. IL Will
be Illuminating If the Americas Cup. defended oy
vessel inherently capable of retaining It, be ios'
through "A lack of seamanship.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.

The approaching elections in France will be
conducted on a new principle. There hao been
no extension of the ballot privilege as in Eng
land. for universal suffrage has been the rule
since the establishment of the Republic. But
there has been a reorganization of the elector-
ate, different in method, bat as important in
results as the changes effected by the Redistrl-
button of Seats in the British Parliament. The
French elector instead of voting for single
representative of the district, to use the Ameri-
can term, will vote for a department list. This
is the system which NJ. Gambetia and NJ. Theirs
advocated when the present Constitution was
adopted 1t occupied prominent place in the
electoral programme of the Republican Depu-
ties when the last appeal was made To the con-
stituences. NJ. Gambetta's Ministry were
voted out of office when they attempted to
establish the Sclutin dc Liste. but the Deputies
who were afraid to confer upon him n political
dictatorship readily accepted the system when
he disappeared from the scene. The coming
elections will show whether or not political
managers have been armed with dangerous
powers. They will have larger opportunities
for controlling the choice Of candidates than
| they have had heretofore. Personal popularity
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
4 FALSEHOOD SOMEWHERE.

I'm snite of all the efforts to hoist up the price
of wheat. i'm the interest of the great coInDina-
tion of speculitors who bought large quantities
months ago, when there were reports that the
winter wheat had been seriously damaged. the
prics obstinately refuses to rise. The farmers
have any quantity to sell, and they sell freely
whenever any spectators are foolish enough TO
buy. The mistake which the speculative world
made at the outset was in accepting speculative
falsehoods, and discrediting truthful state
ments, in regard to the quantity OF wheat re-
maning fiom last year. The result has been an
ERUPTION of false reports regarding the injury I'd
the crops, which have been more numerous,
and more persistent. and altogether more IN
different to known facts. within the past three
months than ever before.
Mr.. Talmalge, the statlstican of Milwaukee,
who is employed by the spectators of that CITY
70 send out reports from time to time as secre-
tary of the Board of Trade. issues long bulie-
tin in which he declares that the statistics
gathered by the United States Department OF
Agriculture are both false and full OF bunders
and that they represent the yield OF wheat 70
he nearly 4O,O0O,00O bushels larger than II
actually is. This difference of opinion, par
ticularlv IA To some of the States, Is much TOO
/ prent To be attributed to accident or to honest
mistakes in judgment or information. Inc
plain truth about il il that either the Agricult-
ural Department is lying, or Mr.. Talmadge and
his associate. are lying. 1t Is fortunate Tor the
country, perhaps, that the issue has been made
10 distinctly. since one or the other oil those
sources of information will hereafter be IRE
trieyably discredited. II the result proves That
Mr.. Tnlmadge has no truth on his side. only the
cheapest aud shallowest OF tn" spectators VIII
hereafter take the trouble to read or be foolish
enough to believe reports which come from MN.
II. ON the other hand. the statements hitherto
\ s. ued by the Department OF Agriculture prove
4 to be in error to the extent of 4o,ooo'oo"
bushels or anything like it, there viii be i'tt'e
] objection to the movement which Is likely 10 DC
made for change in tnat department.
Thus Ear there has been no reason to believe
\ that the reports of the department were ih'eh-
tioualIy misleading or false. All the circum'
4 stances have pointed to the conclusion that the
81 agents of spectators, who had known interest
in misrcprescnting facts. have been less truth
4 ful than the agents of the Government.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
PERSONAL

rr ,,vo anna of tho KLediye arc living In Geneva.
p.nr,s,ntatve william ID. Kelley. OF Philadelphia Is
amending the month OF August with his son NJ Avon
Springs, N. l.
senator IIoar will preside the Massachusetts, state
uepubliran Convention next month
TIN, Rev. Dr. j. II. simmons. ol tho Trinity Baptist
Church, this city, has received three months leave Oh
absence
s.,or Pryo IA announced deliver address at the
ANNA, meeting OF the New-Engand Camp meeting
As.oc,ntiou held ut wers, N. H.. August Is To %
ce,cral sherman Is expected visit tho Berkshire
Hills this week
Mrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox IL trying to overhaul Church
ia mss pubiisners In the courts for printing one OF
her poems with musical attachment, without her per-
mission.
Professor James Colby, who has been chosen 10 MI
tina uevly established joel Iarker chair OF law ana
poltical sccuce at Dartmouth was graduated at that
college I'm 1872 and has Instructor ana lecturer
on law a Yalc for years, takig
place ast spring tho ltters appointment W DO MIN
lster 10 England
"The death OF Ralph Emerson. OF this city," says
The Chronicle of Ban Francisco, removes from
the community q gentleman whose past association
and reniui,cences were remarkable Born In leO0 aud
of ous OF The best families Of NewEnsland HID early life
WINS passed with such brilliant companions as Haw-
thorue. Lougrellow and Ralph Waldo Emerson. Living
nj the nome OF hs relative. Ralph Waldo Emcrson they
suded tovsther while preparing for college and over
their me ais capped Gtoek verse Gfauua.nx irpil
Harvard, Mr. Emerson went 10 Europe IN 1870, nhu
re.ed In Paris than twenty years. tueso oe,uh
we'll known BY Ill tho distinguished Amefic"ns V'ans
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
PLANS OF 4 NEW rELEGRA PHI COMPANY.

The United Lines Telegraph Company, which
was incorporated several weeks seo. was formally
at meeting OF the corporsois at the Honmss
House on Friday evening. The following directors wen
elected: Edward 8. Stokes. John Anderson. Dwisn'
Townsend Alfred sully, Horace Stokes, j. rurnoul.
Henry A. Tappen. B. +. Allen and A. H. De hayen "
WAS voted to increase the capital stock from
az 600 OoO Alta subsequent meeting OF tho directors
Edward g. Stokes was chosen president and treasurer
John Anderson vice president, aud Dwight To snsene
sscretary f. w. Jones appointed general nansk.,
position which he formerly occupied IN tne osaa
and Merchants Company. resolution WAS NAVY 80
amtbor,zne the officers to secure the transfer y, "a Va
Bsnkers ANA Merchants property for which sSs
rsl mortgage ard 600OO0 second mortgage pc1S ~
Will be issued This action Is D sccordanse MIN ss .s
n.n of the Reorganization Compttee pf the bauhsSS
and Mere bants' bondholders OF whioh Dwight
is the chairman The transfer Will De eoihplee" . M
few aya II understood that rs soon as the new cv
nan, secu es possession OF the property OF the baaS
and Merchants 1t will proceed at once To pay on ms
debts and adjust all claims t1a are mol nov
dsnute rhe extension OF the system Will be prorcs
with ygor person largely Interested In the new co
p.ny said yesterday that the successful reorganaa nj
The Bankers and Merchants assured thofousn
effective opposition telegraph SYSTEM
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN-A memorial service IN honor Oh uenera,
crant was held in Paris yesterday. - Eng'aho
has received pacific assurances from Russia III re-
u.rd 70 the Afghan boundary dispute. =
i,ouald Crawford has brought procedures ,oi
d;vorce from his wife and has made Sir Charies
mike 90 respondent in the case. = boyaci''
-ho attempted to blackmail Mr.. Gladstone. mas
Man sentenced to six months imprisonment. :"
A reward of $500 has been offered Tor hooer'
Faronbarson. the abscondng manager OF 'ne
Duhi;n branch of tho Munster Bank. :" ihcre
we're $3.50 deaths from cholera in Spain on FRIDAY
- The five northern States OF MEXICO IL Is
reported will secede if the English debt ID assueu
by the central Government.
D,,MESTrc Services in memory OF orah' "o'o
held throughout the Union. - Scverai PeiSon'
were burned to death at Manchester, N O. -
Races took place at Saratoga. - Inc Chautau-
cro Literary and Scientific Circle held its reunion
CRY AND SUBUKBAN.-General Grants ooss
placed in the temporary 'o,np
escorted from tho City hai,
nv great military and civic procession the onriai
ritual: dense crowds in the city. = sydney
Roseofeld will remain in JAIL - Su'cide OF
vonnp man in Elizabeth. - Officers OF o new tei
egraph company. ..
THE Manufacturers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i'
dicate fair or partly cloudy weather, with chances
Of rain. Temperature yesterday: Highest, 81;
lowest. 60: average. 72o.