davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-28
Insure With g.nr. A. Clsrr 4 Go.

WHY WILL YOU cough whsn sAi-
loh's Cure will give immediate relief :
Pries 10 ctA 30 cts. and g. said BY A.
B. Btswars.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-28

Mr.. Judkins went up 20 the Black
Diamond coal mines ON Monday TO do
little work. HIS gallery will be closed
whiie he Ia absent. 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-28

-HACEMETACK,- q lAssins ana
fragrant perfume. Prise = and %
csnis Sold By n B. Ssswxr4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-28

ARzryrn.-T The steamship Alki arrived
YESTERDAY aFsernoon, and vent At cree
ttnsser she shuf@s 10 ioad Black Dsa-
,nu.,d oral far san Frznaizao.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-28
Pianos for Rent, Cheap.
AGAIN IN BUSINESS.

THE FRENCH COFFEE AND
I Spice Factory. which was burned on
Front street. recently. hes reopened at li0
Cherry street. The owner takes tits
me hod and opportunity of retursing his
thanks f<r the generous trade given him
in the pasi, and for the sympaI ny 20
freely bestowed upon him IN his time Of
trouble he also promises 10 devote his
future ende&vorB 70 giving the public the
best goods IN his line for the money thsy
pas him. and he solicits lager share Of
je2i cI- EsMoNIN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-28

Dumusrxa CnIm@ALTr.-A man
abea, 20 years Of age. tailor BY trade,
named Conoehan, was arrested on q
warrant yestelday charged With an as
sauii upon q little II year old girl. The
esss came a1l for hearing In Jastice
LSonss court 7. II. Gsnn appearing for
The Territory and J.. II. Lewis for the
dsfsndani. Altar thti testimony For the
piaintd was all In, Jnsties Lyon order.
q tbs eass dismissed. aud the defend
Ani Vas rearrested on An information
sasfeiag him with an assault with al
tssnpt 10 ooFnmit rape, Hts bonds were
6xed ai $40. Failing to furnish the
nseeassry bs,nds, he ,Tas placed in jail
2 asAis ths action Of tbe grand Jury.
eonoghan ssya be vas very drunk az
Ne time Il is alleged the crime was
oemm!tted, and thai II he transgrssssd
Ne lzr while in that state be does not
isnaabef II. Fortunately, under our
hv1 DRUNKENNESS 10 no excuse for
sfissa end II ihis man ID guilty OF what
o = eh<xaed vish, be will aeutiiess
Nfss tsffn in ths peniteutiary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-28
TO INVALIDS.

T AM PREPARED TO RECEIVE AND
J. care for the sick 81 my residence, Cur
ner Ninth and Coiumhi streeta. Patieuis
can choose thair own physician. Lady
| In Mss. cHAa ooPPrs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-28

THE Last SENSATION
Ia the name Of the nev and elegant per-
fume at HAsBRsucK d TKKRY's, my3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-28
knights Of Labor.

QUEEN CITY ASSEMBLY No. slis
NJ X. Of Ia. rDoets on he nrst and third
FitdayB Of each month. 81 7a0 D. m. at
Msscnie Hall. Waiting brethren in good
sAsding are cordially invited % attend.
N. MCMILLAN NJ W.
WALTER WALTER r = uhi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-28

o7x raoaaHssSs, Tue work u re-
ssaA< tas sae Taeo,aa is progressing
- npsdiy. and vhea completed
- - psesrfnl tug will be sitter and
sss Than hefoge The accident. she
~ @eo tetastened thrOaehout
So Mssneshens1 10 every eoneeiv
ennss. she hes been laupsAed
- - = nss a. Colmanss wharf. s,Aere
,sssssss Afe e vofk on her new deck
sus<:e ihA tng will Be ready fof
sssih IL q very fev daya
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-28
ran WEEKLY,

.-....ssua1 cards % per month for one
ksS ei 4lper meath for ons-nAif inch
tssh - "A css,ts Q Iise for one insertion,
= Essrssl Advertising. " per inch for
Cs...,e.,,a. and q psr month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-28

EoR DAIGYs

...s,sal cards. p per month tor oqe
4 - q pr month tor ons-aa!I s. ssSn-
II 'ffssass 2 s.ts 2s ,nsrstiooa 20 Sas sn's 81 .
sons4 - n ~ .dTedssen1ents. 80 csnss an
&C., srss,4i0r. fi-H an inch for slx
iEch gle 80 a sr fnck for two wessks, $50
isssa s,sskr and o per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-28

sh'~ceN-f fhe steamship vii.
~ sAalea frOm Ysslers wharf for
~. saessco ~ 10 e'sleek last Sunday
49,. sskirR % tons general ues.
M =. 20 teas Sannszver hsiand
q Rs Sss,nRers named as below
- =. 9sso@ Haoa. r. L. HaRhes,
6 6.;. as'hn kyen, A. n Caaya. p.
49,. =, 4, Gotf. Chas. ShaEsr, N.
ansss.a y A. Hosslsy and IA ii he
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-03
CAN ONLY HURT THEMSELVES
The A imini-trafioa Di>inciined In shape
it, Policy 20 suit Republican senators

The A iuninistrafioa Di>inrtined IN shape
IT. Policy 20 suit Republican senators
The truth Of the announcement that
the Administration does not intend to
shape its policy in subseryiencc 70 the
Republican majority in the Senate j. %
strangely probable that il need not bc
questioned The course Of the Senate
is scarcely less doubtful Its police J.
sure to be one Of obstruction 4 its
wishes are disregardcd, and there i no
Disgusting the fact that. setting itself
up as an oligarchv. the Republican SEN
aforial majority can temporarily sue
coed in policy Of obstruction. 20 far
as the patronage question i concerned.
the senate. however. can neither keep
Republicans in nor Democrats out
OF Office against the wishes Of the Prcsi-
dent. They may and can keep out any
particular Democrat in any given case,
they can create disturbance. can re-
fuse to pass Appropriation bills and
other Administration measures: and. -
sum il all up. can make themselves 80
odious as to greatly exaggerafe the
feeling that the senate j. . purely
olirarchic body which ought not 10 he
allowed 10 exist under it, present con-
ditions. But while they can do all this.
they can do no great amount " harm.
except TO themselves. Tn the other
hand. any policy these Republican
senators might dictate could. i
adopted. only become successful
through the Reorganization and dis
ruption OF the Democratic party. -
4 Lonis ReDublicnn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-03
REPUBLICAN DlsLoyALTv.


The State Of Indiana recently fur
nshed specimen Of disloyalty that
very properly met with reproof II
was sample Of latter-day copperhead-
ism fragrant enough to attract the At
tention and receive the condemnation
Of President Cleveland A Republican
editor of that State. who M the time
was also postmaster one who had >
wonderful capa .ity for showing his
partisan ofiensiveness-cons il
incumbent upon himself. as an exponent
of Republican views. 70 comment upon
tho Presidents trip to Gettysburg on
the recent patriotic occasion At that
place. In that connection he applied
such terms TO Mr.. Cleveland ~
..sneak.' coward ''dough-face.
..copperhead. traitor" and mon
grel
These terms are entirely inappicable
to the distinguished parsonage who has
the honor of presiding over this great
Nation. and could have been prompted
only by intense malicious partisan feel
ing. They were moreover disloyal in
the sense in which dislosslty was re-
garded by those who used 10 charge
that otiense against all who spoke dis
respectfully Of the rulers Of the country.
When Mr. Cleveland'S attention was
called 70 these .'copperhead' express
sons OF the Indiana Republican editor
and postmaster he remarked: This
man i an enemy Of his country. and
forthwith suspended him from Office
This was very proper. for such disloya
expressions deserve the severest re-
proof. 1t il bad enough TO have Repub
Leans holding Democratic offices. but
when they add di~loyalty TO their other
sin, there should not be- moment :
hesitation i'm turning them out haT-
risbury pa Idfrioi.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-03

The removal Of the Malone post
masters in Virginia is acknowledged BY
all fair-mindcd Republicans a. a bcne-
fetal measure to that State in her pres
ent extremity. No one can question
the infamy Of the system introduced by
Malone and his followers in State
which was once the proudest in the
Union. II was the result Of bargain
struck between him and the Republican
Administration by which all the ma
chinery Of the Government offices was
placed under his control and plant and
INSCRIPTIONS Federal officials appointed
tor the purpose Of delivering Virginia
bound and gagged into the hands Of
the Republican party. SO ruthless was
this system that Malone has frequently
searched the departments at Washing
ton lest there should be some clerk
accredited to Virginia who was not Of
the right stripe Of obcdient partisan.
The sharp remedies applied by the
Democratic Administration excite the
blind wrath Of the New York Tribune.
its ..me too in this city and other
rabid organs Of the same kind. They
vince under the lash Of reform and
threaten the President with the vengc-
ancc of the Republican Senate. They
evince fearful sympathy for the ''anti-
Bourbons," as they call Malone 4
'.hcclcrs," who have been turned out
of the positions they disgraced, and
declare that their dismissal II "A clear
violation Of the principles 81 Civil
Service reform. Their ridiculous as
sertions afford considerable amusement
| to those who know that under the late
| Administration the public Offices were
used for bargain and sale in the vain en-
dcavor to tear the State away from the
| Democratic party.
The President would be false 70 hi'
professions and policy Of administering
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-03
CHEAPER POSTAGE.
The Changes In Postal Rates To Take r.
feet July 1st-Ftrst Glass Mail Two Cents
m Ounce.

The Changes In Postal Rates To Take Ef-
feet July ist-First Glass Mail Two Cents
m Ounce.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 23.--On the
LIST Of July next, the changes in the rate
OF letter postage authorized by the APP
preparation bill OF the last Congress will
70 into operation. The effect Of the bill
will be TO increase the standard weight
Of dom site nrst-class matter from half
an ounce to one ounce, 50 that on and
after the LIST Of July all domestic first
class matter sent through the mails, in
GLIDING drop letters at letter-carrier Of
ices must be charged with postage at the
rate OF two cents per ounce or traction OF
an ounce instead OF two cents per hall
ounce or fraction thereof as at present.
Drop letters at other than letter-carrier
Offices TO be charged at the rate OF one
cent per ounce or fraction. This change
In the standard Of weight will also apply
to first-class matter addressed to Canada,
or addressed TO other foreign countries.
The same law also reduces the rate
from two cents per pound TO one cent
per pound on all newspapers and periodi-
Gals when sent by the publisher and from
the Office OF publication, including sample
copies, or when sent from news agency
to actual subscribers, or 70 other news
agents, private individuals, making news
papers and periodicals pay ut the rate 81
one cent for four ounces.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-03

the Government on the principle Of re-
form were he 20 leave Virginia nj the
mercy Of the harpies thrust into the
Federal Offices by Malone. There wa.
no prctensc made a. the time Of THEN
appointment Of their fitness OF capabil-
ity. or even because they were kepubli
cans. trusted and respected BY their
party. They were appointed solely on
the understanding that they would h
ready nj moments notice 10 prosti-
tnie their official post ons 10 any nefa-
rious scheme concoctcd by Malone. DE
cency and justice required their dismis-
sal when the reform Administration
came into power The bowls Of the
Tribune and the other jackals Of the
disunion press only excite contempt
and deri~ion. for the true character
OF Mahone's tools in Virginia j. too well
understood by the country AZ large.
The retention Of such shameless Great
urcs In Office would be standing re-
proach to the Administration. MANY
Republican newspapers. respecting the
laws Of probity and justice. applaud the
determination ~ the President 10 rid
the Old Dominion Of the crowd Of Of
iicc-holders which Malone introduced
and TO replace them with respectable
people. In no par. Of the country does
the term offensive partisan receive
such significance as in Virginia Ma
hone has brought the State 10 the verge
of financial ruin by means not less dis
reputable than those which character
lied the carpet ltag Governments in
other Southern States President
Cleveland proposes to give the State =
fair opportunity 10 redeem herself by
depriying her cx-boss of these very
means albany drgus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-03
MORE CABINET MAKING.

The Marquis Of Salisbury Decides to Make
Another Trial-The Result Of His Lsbors
An Imposing Array OF N0tablea-
LONDON. June 23.-The breaking Of
the deadlock Yesterday and the conse-
quent decision of Lord Salisbury to take
office, was brought about by the firmness
Of the Queen. Mr.. Gladstone, deferring
to Her Majesty's request, made certain
concessions 10 the Conservatives, while
Lord Salisbury il said to have retained
all Of the points he claimed.
THk CABINET.
The following Il an authentic list Of the
new Cabinet:
Prime Minister and Secretary for For
eign Affairs, the Marquis OF Salisbury:
Lord Of the Treasury. Sir Stafford
Northcote-
Chancellor Of the Exchequer, Sir Mi
chael Hicks-Beach-
Lord High Chancellor, Sir Hardins Gif-
ford.
Lord President OF the Council, Wis
count Cranbrook.
Lord Privy Seal, the Earl OF Harrowby.
Secretary for the Home Department,
Sir Richard Asheton Cross.
Secretary for the Colonial Department,
Colonel Frederick Stanley.
Secretary for War, 1t. Hon. VIM. Hen
~ Smith.
Secretary Of State for India, Lord Ran
dolph Churchill.
First Lord Of the Admiralty, Lord
George Hamilton
President OF the Local Government
Board, Arthur James Balfour.
President OF the Board Of Trade, the
Duke Of Richmond and Gordon.
Vice President OF the Council, Hon.
Edward Stanhopc.
Lord-Lieutcnant Of ireland, Lord Car
narvon.
Lord Chancellor Of Ireland, Right Hon.
Edward Gibson.
The minor Offices have not yet been
oiled.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-03

The Recent English Coiliery Disaster
Worse In Its Loss Of Life Than ~ First
Reported.
LONDON, June 22.-The disaster 10 the
rcndlebury colliery, near Manchester,
proves to have been even more terrible
than was at first reported. The number
Of miners now known 10 have been killed
IL les, and many more are still unac-
counted for. This disaster aud the re.
cent one at the Philadelphia collIcry, near
Durham, are more than usually severe In
che hardships they infict on the
survivors, on account OF the pre-
vailing poverty caused by scarcity
of work for several months through.
out the coal and iron country. The
golfers families have already Lcen
pinched TO the verge II despair, but
there ID greater misery ahead for many.
The number Of wage-earners now killed
represents fully 500 widows and orphans.
Not one In nfty has q shilling saved, their
neighbors are equally poor, and the loss
Of husband and father leaves to many Of
them only the alternative between star.
walton and suicide.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-03

a Specimen Jam In the Maine Lumber no
gtons- Fourteen Milion l.ogs Wedged In
to the kennebcc Rivera Dynamite
start and m imposing Drive.
AUGUSTA. Nh, June 22.-Enorts TO
break an immense jam Of logs on the
Kenncbec have Afforded excitement for .
few days TO people along the river above
Fairfield A great drive came out Of the
east branch OF the kcnncbec about ten
days ago. When two miles below Indian
Pond dam, the logs began 10 form jam
on the bend 81 he river whore the banks
are nearly one hundred feet high. II was
not long before 10000, 900 logs were
hung up In a great blockade.
The drivers in charge hoisted the
gates at Indian Pond dam, and with
head OF eight feet Of water tried TO force
the Jam through. The sudden rush OF
water broke the boom just above the jam
and let down 1000. 900 more logs upon
the pile, but without forcing the block
ade. The gates at the dam were then
closed to raise another heal Of water.
Other logs accumulated until an
immense pile half mile long
and tossed high in the air, COM
pletely hid the river from sight. Lum-
bermen climbed out TO the head OF the
Jam aud deposited a large quantity OF
dynamite which was connected by wire
with battery on shore. Early Satur-
DAY morning sufficient quantity OF water
had accumulated. The gates al the dam
were opened and head Of ten feet sud
denly poured down through the valley.
The great pile Of logs
cRrAKEp AND TWISTED,
but did not start until an electric button
on shore was touched. There was .
tremendous explosion. Logs few high
In he air aud sudden shower OF splin-
tiers fell for acres around. The Jam
started en- masse down the valley. There
was a strange crashing and rumbling that
grew into q roar as the immense body
gathered speed. Thecurrent runs at SIX.
teen miles an hour for . long distance
below where the blockade occurred and
the logs, moving as a solid body, gained
nearly that speed. 1t was strange sight,
No water was to be seen, and the
great black avalanche rushing through
the valley with an unearthly roar present.
ed q spectacle which those who witnessed
will long remember. Lumber men say
there were fully $4,000, 900 logs 10 the
drive as II finally swept down stream.
After the mass got In motion IL stretched
| out so that Its height above the water was
about twenty feet. many OF the logs riding
down In an upright position. Many logs
caught upon rocks and projections, and
were broken or ground to pieces.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-03
a DEAD HERMIT.

Singular Exciusiv~ne~s Of Summer Hart
weii-Living . Century Behind His Age
In the Midst Of Modern Civilization.
BosToS. Mass, June 23.-Sumnef
Hartwell. the octogenarian hermit Of
Shirley. Is dead. He lived and died In
the room where he was born. He passed
hah bis life In . locality where he could
hear the locomotive whistle daily, yet he
never rode on train OF cars and knew
not the appearance Of the inside Of an or
dinsry freight caboose. He had no idea
Of the nature Of the telegraph instrument
and had tailed to gaze upon the tele-
phone transmitter. Horse cars would
have been as strange to him a. they would
have been to the North American Indian
In 1887. Of the several towns near Shir-
ley, be had visited only two. the city Of
Fitchburg, two miles away. he knew no
more about than he did Of Herat From
the hilltop where be passed his days can
plainly be seen the church spires In
Nuremberg, three miles away, yet Sum
ner Hartweli knew as much about Con-
stantinople as he did Of Lunenoerg, He
had been 10 Townsend Harbor, an
adjacent village, and had paid
visits to q grist-mill on the edge
of Groton. but at that point he
WOULD xor ALIGHT PROM HIS TEAM.
Neither curiosity nor desire for infor-
NATION had ever prompted him TO learn
In Just what manner bis corn was turned
into meal IIartwell never saw circus,
never attended county cattle show,
never heard Of . thousand matters ia
miliar TO every school-boy In the land.
For forty years be had not attended
church, but be made the request that
when he died the bell upon the Unitarian
Church be tolled, and II was. Politi.
cally, this odd fellow was q Republican,
but he did not follow closely the political
world. He voted for Blaine last year,
bst be did not tarry at the polls. Disap-
pointment In love Is popularity supposed
70 have caused him 10 seclude himself
from the world, but nothing definite on
shis point Is known.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-03
WHAT THE STORM DID

uuslaiaes Demolished. Tree uprcossd and
Crops nadly Damaged ny Furious anu
Igs.lentless Wind ~torm--A Peoria Travel
Soc Agent Killed la One at the Wrecked
Buliding<.
LEXINGTON, Mo-. June ga tremen-
dous storm swept over this city late on
Saturday night. The walls and root Of
the cslaboose were blown down, and the
Superintendent, Jesse Hamlett was seri-
ously injured. His vile escaped with
few bruises. The Missouri Pacific round
house was wrecked. The wind likewise
tore down the front OF the Transfer Com
pany's stables. From all surrounding
points reports continue TO come IN OF
noods aud wash-outs.
Al Glasgow considerable damage was
done BY the wind. Trees, pcrches and
outhouses were blown down. The brick
b,acksmithing establishment OF Alex
Lewis was completely wrecked. The
rear portion Of II. c. Groves drug store
was blown in, and the upper story Of the
Pythian Hall building was carried away.
j. c. Wilson, q travelling agent for the
Sandwich Wire Binder Works, at Peoria,
was found dead In his bed st the Gas
COW Hotel, buried beneath debris OF
bricks aud mortar.
AZ Chillicothe the damage from the
storm is roughly estimated 81 $4,000.
The bell tower Of the school building was
carried away and the bell fell tour stories
10 the basement o. II. Gale, the livery
stable keeper, lost his entire stick, In
cluding hearscs and carriages, which
were shattered by the falling walls. The
business block Of A. II. Hopper was con-
siderably damaged. Barns and sheds
were uuroofcd, aud the streets are nlled
with debris.
A. Ceutrslia considerable damage Is
reported to houses aud farms 10 the
silently.
A, Brownsville some frame buildings
belonging 10 Austin winsheld were swept
awag, and the Bucksnort School-house
was hurled sixty feet from its founda-
tions. No one was Ia the building at the
time.
At Higginsville the wind carried on the
roof of the store owned BY Thornton,
Hargreave & Co., and the entire stock
was ruined.
AT breckenridge the Hannibal Lumber
the skating rink In course Of construc
ton was badly damaged The barns o.
A. A. Richardson, II. ID. Ayres and Henry
Calvin were wrecked with all the con
tents.
At independence the residence portion
OF The city was damaged to = considers
BILE extent. The business establishment
OF J. w. Henson was completely de
stroyed. At Sibley, on the river, tn
general store Of Z. s. Mcmillan wa
wrecked
Reports from Marshall, Chatham. Hills
boro and Cairo, ILL.,, give accounts OF tn
storm ravages. The crops suffered iron
the heavy rains, and all out-building
were damaged by the wind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-03

Prof Proctor. in his rccently-pup-
Iishcd article on the moon. rclstcs. what
i not generally known. that during y
least one past lunar eclipse tnamcly- 10
1851 the moon entirely disappeared
from sight The dull copper color 2.
she carth's satellite during All hcrreccn,
eclipscs has done much 70 bring smcn
phenomena into popular contempt hu'
10 have fair CYNTHIA entirely lost 70
view in clear sky. that would o. ?
thing for other than lovers 10 stay Wy
and &c. 80 Chicdgo Current.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-03

The Americans are q nation II
workers. and nothing astonishes the in
telligent foreigner 50 much as the sus-
tanned intensity with which everybody
fills his position in the body polite
Our leading merchants are at their Of
fees a. soon as the clerks. and brains
and muscle are kept at their full ten
sion 10 achieve one common object. ~
Chicago Horscmnn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-03

In France criminals under sentence
Of death are never told Of the date fixed
for their death. They are informed Of
nothing until the fatal morning. when
they arc awakened TO BE- led forth 10
execution. which event usually takes
place about four d clock. or in the win
ter season IS soon as Il j. light.