davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13
For Sale.

90 ACRES OF GOOD FARMIN
az land, nine miles from Seattle. on the
best road In the county. Ths soil 10 bot
tom. up land and ofanbarry marsh.
Purchaser can have free use Of q COM
fortahle house and improved lan1 for
gardening while making his own i'm
provements on land adjoining. Terms
half cash, balance On time, II dHsi ed.
1 win exchange the above described
| property for good span Of horses. wagon
and harness. Address
KID. l.. LIND5LEY,
aF7 I'm Expreesman. No. Is
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13

nr. n<ziesss ceaery BrrF ana srsa
10 9 ine sgpstizsr and pruncssr - d
91zzlna.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13

Dz. Hsnley's Oeiery. Bsef and irou
viii hrane youT nsrSss axzd make yus
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13

ApULrERr Nor ixpEEAIuK.- Jadgs
winesrd recently held that adeitery
was mot indictable. beeluse 10 vas nos
defined in the Code. w. A. George, q
Dayton lawyer, thus explains it: aAh
indictable offenses tn this Territsry are
either statutory or common Law oifenses-
There can be no statutory odense un-
Iees the same is defined By statute. |
think section 7s2 Of she Code settles
both propositions. The crime Of adui-
terry ID not defined By statute, nor 10 Il q
common lao offense. II lseioNes 70 the
ecclesiastical criminal lac IL and ias
been fron time immemtIfial cognix able
by the eoclesiastical judges And nos hY
the cemmon lau courts. i1 the absencf
Of STATUTORY enactmenfsA OF this the
authorities are. think, too ahnndzns
and uniform 20 admit Of discussioe.
The miztaks is legislative and net Judi
eiAl. ID 10 nes the provinces Of the iudSe
10 make iaW. heUsseE desirable. he can
oniy coustrue and decide u
AxzIvAL On rax TKxFLsR.--Ths baFk
Templar arrived Monday sveninG IN
der csnvaa and snchoresi OF the barrel
! factory eirAtssn dsys fium San Fran.
cisco. Yesterday she mas towed no "a
tha Osean Doek BY the steamer Libby,
where she b now dischafRina ballast.
she wiIl, on Thursday, comnellee loAd.
| inQ Cedar river coal for isau Francisco.
Captain MalRram stated 10 rspcrtes
\ that he euald have arrived four days
sooner By taking = fRz ai ths CAPS. bal
as saiiinE vessels are mss MAKING any
thing, be preferred 20 save the tewA9s
ana fruss tothe wind. AZ ittzrned cat
/ ho~esar, be lost money en- the goods, .:
ne expeBaes Of tha four days' delay
amounted 10 more than the services Of Z
taa. NnA MalgrAm accompanies ~
Captain on his pruseni vayaee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13
FOR OR RENT

THE LARGE STEAM SAW MILL AT
city from 81 20 ioo.0o0 feet per day adni-
ra oily situated for chipping. and ln the
center Of growing city. For particu-
lara inquire OF E. ELDktD6k ON the
| premises or ERASTUs BARTLETT. III
Hayee street. San Francisco. ap2fdw1m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13

sHIIJOHs COUGH and Consamp-
fioa Care h sbld by ~ on Q guarantees.
Il cures Consumption. sold By A. B.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13

-. q kHFMNxlx --R. q. NessiaaId
- ~ s = lspsi I'tnA Wells eu he Nsrth.
to aiAt lFeu head ci Nsulazla
s.. 4 ea1tls hats hesu shippsa froln
-. y lh<y Nh. and ID 100 thrse
- Nethe thsfs would he Ioal
- y pak Ee says il u An lsxasa.
-, 80 polnik pients ~ heriisl1
- ~ - 1pod fsfSls. kiFkmAn q 90.
- ~ Aead 10 Jane ist fssia slie
~ - - = NJ Niusap& taid ~ spats
49,: 3 - sA<fs sere sO.010 ksad 10
3S,-. esh - hhstcru NashiENsnn.
~ :, = esIn shail nAny enid slreally
<..s-.. sesl muus are lcEl -fluehss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13

TuE LAST SENSATION
Is the name Of the new and elegant per-
fume at HAsBRoUcK 4 TKRRY's. mys
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13
NOTICE.

A NNUAL MEETING = LOCATION
"A OF mine, Seattle, w. +. The annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Hen
ton Coal Company viii be held at their
ONCE, No. q Sacremantostyeet.S San Fran
cisco. Califcrnia. on Monday. June l. 1855.
a. 12 o'clock m, for the purpose Of eiect'
ing Q Board OF Directors to serve during
the ensuing ear, and the transaction Of
such other business ~ may be Brought
before the meeting. By order of thu
President. T. n. HENDERSON.
myl2td Secretary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13

SAN FRkxuisoo. May Il. = Alpha I 90,
Alta i.36. Best A Belchrr .lTh. Bodie
Con Las. Choiiar $50, OcusoIidatsd
California and virginis Leo. Crown
Point Las. Eureka Con 600. Gould q
Curry LIS, Hale a Norcrsss 7.37,<, MEX
ican l.25. Memo LIS 0phir l.6o. Potosi
Sc, Savage 34S. Sierra Nevada LIS,
Onion Los, Yellow Jacket 8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13

DksD.--R. G. Ericsson, the poor fsE
iuw Wa wns in5urea in siss Pors BlAksss
miil ssme aaya ses By hssinz ioz sall
over him, u&s in . dying sonditsan uhsu
- reperter visited Ehas hospital l&sa
ryenine. at3 nf. s1ith s1azsd thzt b
eunid ssos pIxssibiy i've sill dssiixht teis
raornipa, hs hnvinx scattered q fap1nfx
g the iussesissz. Ertcsson haz worked
h tfe forx Blakriy raiii for ne2xiy
shrre sparz. aad b sAki 10 h4te been
- q fh< fnosz steady sn2 inznzsric1l
voen q - snplay. Hi bad NJ family
% shis eoass
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13

Co5ss FoAnssa dsiss q ths L.endss
Tea sfpre. -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13

Beef and Iron gill restore the weak to
health and viger.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-09

said pleasantly, pushing back his
chair. He went, and We waited; and
continued to wait, until Stanley
coald stand 1t no longer, Perry" at
last he cried, "am l sccopedl Ill give
you FIVE hundred not to tell this in Colo.
rada Calvin returned not. Finally
Stanley took steps to procure his arrest,
having spotted HIM n few days sfterward
In the crowded street. The Jewels were
gone and so were the $500. The banker
is in jail or on bail, but worse than all,
by reason of the hold the bunko and lot.
terry peopledownther have upon the slow
going officials, no trial for some time can
be had, and Stanley having made the
complaint against the bogus banker Is
held by the authorities to give testimony
against him. left him at a corner, for
lorn and penitent. He hopes to get
home in time for the fall election, when
he will anvss Dolores and 0ursy coun-
ties to elect to the sheIif's office only
tho,e candidates who wear o jewelry and
neve cash q bankers check. 1t has puz-
zled me all the tina to think how that
rascal got on to our Galvin's name 50
not "
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-09
A Robbess' Cave in Sarpy.

A ave or deserted dugout has been
discovered near the M. z. track in Sarpy
county, four miles from Springfield and
one mile from the L ouisville bridge. The
Springfield Monitor says the cave was
accidently discovered by Joseph Driskell.
who happened to be walking along the
railroad, aud saw a mans tracks leadioe
up to the entrance which was ~cleverly
hidden by being filled with hay. He
further discovered the existence of O
stove pipe just coming to the top of the
ground, and covered with a chunk Of
dirt. Further than this he did not ap'
pear to be anxious to investigate, but i'm
partsd his information to others, and II
reached the ears of Z G. Schaal, who in
formed Constable Liddiard and these
two, accompanied by j. r. Nicholson
proceeded to the seat of dis
covery and proceeded to in.
vestlgate, and were rewarded
for their trouble by the discovery of 9
cave. Removing the hey that had bean
skiifully prepared to conceal the en-
trance, a email passagsway just large
enough to admit of a man crawling
through was revealed to them. Entering
tho secret departments of this dungeon
through the hole thus exposed, the In
terlor was found to be about eight fee
square, and just high enough to admit O
sitting dow IN comfortably, and not higf
enough to maintain q standing position
The furniture was found to consist of
hav bod and n cook etnve
BY whom or for what purpose such +,
resort should be prepared Is a mystery
except on the hypothesis that 1t was in
tended as a hiding place to be Inhabited
by desperadoes, and its fortunate dis
covery and breaking up may have thu
effect of preventing the contamination O
some deep-lald plot and possibly the com
mission of crime most foul.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-09
IMPORTANT R. R. CHANGES.
The Changes in Train Time Which
Began Yesterday,
MArysvillc, Kan, Now Reached by the
L, z. Lincoln Train-Changes in
TIME card ut Council Bluffs
and Transfer.

Yesterday morning the U. p. railroad
company put a new time card into effect,
which is very important to patrons of the
southern and overland Inns.
The Pacific express now leaves Omaha
at 500 a. m, not 1925 as heretofore.
Denver express leaves at 11:20 a. M,
not 11:40.
Lincoln express leaves at l,30 p. m,
not 1850, and runs through to Mays
Vile, Kan, thus avoiding the transfer at
Beatrics, heretofore necessary, arriving
at Marysville at . p. IN.
Lincoln express leaves Marysville at
6:45 a. m reaches Lin coin at 1914 and
Omaha at 2:l0 p. M, and not 1856, as
heretofore.
Atlantic express from Ogden fame
time as btfors-7:50 q. m.
Denver express, arrives in Omaha at
4:l0 p M, not a p. IN.
The Colorado fast freight reaches Den
yer from Om,ha within thirty hours
from st irting, leaving Council Blnffs at
1l:35 p. IN. and Omaha at 1915 a. m.
ooUNc BLUFFS AND TRANSFER.
On this (Monday) morning the time
card to these places also changes. Dummy
trains leave Omaha depot for Broadway
depot. Council Bluffs, as folio VS.: $40,
ESQ, $50, 1000, Ills a. M; and 1850,
200, 800, 400, 400, 555, lilo p. m.
Express train leaves Omaha for Coun-
ell Bluffs transfer at 8:15, 1858 a. M, and
1885, 2:20, 1920, G:15 and Z p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-09
ASPHYXIATED,
Family OF Eight Persons Have =
Very Narrow Escape.

Yesterday morning a. half pat ten
o'clock, DR., Hsnchets was called to tie
residence of Martin Shul 2, On Park
avenue, where he found the family of
father and mother and six children near.
ly dead from aspbyxia caused by the coal
gas which lad escaped from the stove
during the night. All the windows were
closed, and the house was other wise
poorly ventilated. The doctor first opened
up the house and gave the victims plenty
OF fresh air, after which he administered
medicines, and In the course of a couple of
hours he had them all cut of danger. and
they VIII recover 10 q few days. When
he first came to the house he found them
in high fever and vomiting, and with all
the indications of arssnical poison, which
somewhat puzzled him. The discovery
OF their condition was made by a neigh.
Dor, who, while the doctor was being sent
for, did everything to resusitate them but
without success. 1t was very fortunate
that the n~eighbor made the discovery,
otherwise m of them, if not all, would
surely have died.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-09
A Settlers complaint Against the
CATTLE Kings.

Special Correspondence of THE BEE.
CUSTER, Neb.. March GIVE are hav-
Ing a little excitement here just now.
V. Allyn, foreman of the Brighton ra1che
CO mpany, commenced his usual sprirg
campaign earlier than common. by arrest
ing the settlers in his pasture (6ho he
has nearly starved out) on the charge of
killing cattle. A few days after an article
appeared in the Omaha Republican signed
by Benjamin Brisbane. This incensed
Allyn and he hunted up Brisbane armed
to the teeth, his rife In his saddle, a gun
strapped around him, and q buggy whip
In his hand, and after calling him a few
hard names, told him that if he wrote
again, he would wear that whip out on
him. Now Brisbane was formerly one
of Lord Red Heads pets, he has
thrown a fence around him and paid him
thirty FIVE cents a bushel damage for his
corn, whereas other settlers had to take
shy damages.
Spring Is here, and the settlers In the
pasture want t, commence farming, but
are afraid to. Must it be the old story?
Does the government intend to let these
settlers still suffer for the
crime of taking home
on Uncle Sans broad domain,
The Brighton Ranch company claims
to have fenced out all the settlers, that
fence is invisible to the naked eye.
The Brighton Ranch company claims
to be benefit FROM the fact that they
buy a few thousand bushels of grain. 1t
is q we'll known fact that any common
stock feeders In the ea,tern part of the
state will consume more grain than the
Brighton Ranch company.
Some of the settlers are actually suffer
ing. One of them told me (wbo was
fortunate enough to raiss a small crop
outside the PASTURE, that he and his
family had lived on corn bread and
bears all winter, and to dsy he and his
family are nearly bsrefooted.
JOHN BAKER.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-09
RACKET,

ST.. LOUIS, March 1.-THE hearing of the
case of Missouri against Jay Gould and others
to prevent the votirg of certain shares of Iron
Mountain stock at the annual meeting of the
company next Tuesday, on the ground that
the Missouri, Kansas & Tevas road, of which
they are also shareholders, is a competing line
OF the Iron Mountain, was begun in the circuit
court to-day. Atidavits were fled on beh All
of defendants to show that the roads involved
were not competing ones, and that the public
had gained by their joint management, were
read.
The argument continued all afternoon and
until late this evening, when Judge Lubke, in
a very few words, refused to grant the tenn,
porsry injunction.
Nav ORLEANS, March 7.-Chairman Viii
son, OF the executive committee of passenger
agents, wires Director G General Burke: cal
roads have conformed to your wishes, and
from Quebec to Portland, Oregon, and all in.
termediate points excursion tickets to New
Orleans and return are available at rates of ]
cent per mile, or less."
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-09

and whose remains were brought to this
city for burial, were held yesterday after.
noon.
The remains of Mrs. Frank Murphy,
mother Of oar townsman, Frank Muir
ply, will BE- buried this morning in the
cemetery Of the Holy Sepulchre at 10
o'clock. High mass In the Catholic
church for her repose.
The funeral of the late w. +. Crane,
we're held at the residence on North Sew
enteenth street Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Maxwell officiating. The remains of the
deceased, who wal a member of the
Knights of the Gold Rule, vera buried
in Prospect Hill, under the auspices of
that organic alton.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-09
Death and

At the home of hi, parents, on Satur.
day morning, after an Illness of two
months Of pneumonia, died John w.
Walsh, aged 10 years, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Wash, well known and respected
citizens Of Omaha, and pioneers In the
full senie. Death In the family of this
couple of good citizens has indeed proved
himself The "insat'ats archer, whom not
one, nor two, nor three, four, five, mol
more would suffice. Out Of a family Of
ten children, six daughters and four sons,
MIR. and Mrs. Welsh have only N son
left. Nine SON and daughters, five OF
whom were full grown, these sorely af-
hicted parents have buried In Omaha, and
1t was less than a week ago that the grave
closed over the beloved form of Kate,
thsir last surviving daugh'
ter, aged fifteen years. Surely
il He chssteneth whom He loveth these
parents will find favor in the eyes Of their
Lord. The entire community symps
thlzes with the family In their great
loss, and every parents heart goes out tc
the bereayed father, mother and son sur
viving. The funeral took placs Sunday
afternoon from the house Of the parents.
and the body W s lad away in the GENE
te'y of the Holy Sepulohre.
The remains of the 9-yssr,oli sen G
MT. and Mrs. Whitloek were buried yes
t'rjay afternoon in Prospect Hin GENE
terry.
The funeral ceremonies of William
Chambers, who died In Chicago recently
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-09
The Wabash Strikers - Senatorial
Prospects.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March s. The strikers
Of the Wabash road held a meeting to-day.
Several infammatory speeches were made
and resolutions passed not to resume work
until the recent reduction was restored. The
officials. however, declare that this will not
be done, and say that the road is notiincon,
venienced to any great extent.
senator Hill received a dispatch from Col,
Morrisen stating that Morrison will be here
tomorrow to engineer his own interests In the
senatorial fight. Representative Fuller saws
he does not believe any vote for senator will
be taken before Wednesday.
KANSAS CRY, March 8. The emplc yes Of
the mechanical department of the Missouri
Pacific and Wabash roads at this point, about
1876 in number. have resolved to strike to
morrow morning.
PARSONS, Kan March 8.-No freight
trains We're allowed to leave on the Missouri
Pacific road to-day. The leaders of the strik,
say that If their terms are not granted b,
Tuesday noon they will low nothing but
mail car 10 move.
KANSAS CRY, March s The Times Atchi
son, Kan, specisl says: The Missouri Pacifu
strikers stopped the freight trains to-day
permitting the cattle trains, however, to &,
through. They state that freight trains car
ryipg emigranls will not be allowed to pas
after to-day. The coal beavers to-day joineC
/ the strikers at Sedalia.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-09
Tragic Death of a Desperate.

PIrrsBURG, March s'-Nsws reached here
tonight of the killing of William Payton,
alas "Dict Buckley the shooter" at Sheri
dan, Wyoming territory, Payton was raised
IN Allegheny and vent west where he or
gained a gang and terrorized ovei
Wyoming. Montana and other west
ern territories. Last Saturday h'
rode into Sheridan, and entered a saloor
where he threa.ed to shoot everybody who
refused to drink. He quarrsled wi h on'
mar In the saloon who picked up a shot CUR
was desperate to the last ami aimed a pisto
at the man who shot him when falling, bu
was too weak to pull the trigger, PaytoI
had been ordered by the vigilance COMMITTEE
to leave tow bat refused to do so.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-09
A New Congregational Church.


The Third Congregational church of
Omaha was formally organized by a coun-
Gil convened for that purpose on Tuesday
last, in 1t spacious building on the corner
of Nineteenth and Sprace streets. The
council consisted of fourteen clergymen
and laymsn present from the churches of
Lincoln, Fremont, Springfield, Weeping
Wa!er, Blair, Irvington, Greenwood,
Omaha First and St. Mary's Avenue.
Rev. j. l.. Waile was chosen moderator.
The preliminary proceedings of the
church were received and approved and
In the evening public services of r~ecogni.
ton and fellowship were held, the prin-
clpal parts being as follows:
Sermon-Rev. George Hindley, OF
Weeping Water.
Prayer of copsecration-Rev. j. B.
Gilbert, of Springfield.
Right hand of Fellowship-Rsv. AT.
Swing of Fremont.
Address to the church-Rev. A. f.
Sheriff., of Omaha.
The moderator presided and the church
was filled by an Interested and delighted
people. The denomination has obtained
a.ttrong foothold In the city and Is rep.
re,ented In the suburbs by regular ser
vices at Saratoga and Florence with 90.
~casional services at other points. A
movement Is steadily on foot to build a
handsome editice for the parent society,
which will equal or surpaw any church
structure among us. Let the good work
90 on,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-09
auditor Browns Uncomfortable Pc
SitiOp.

auuiCor UncOm able ,Po
sitior.
DIS MoINEs, March The petition of J.
w. Catte.l, state auditor pro TEN, asking a
writ OF mandamus to compel Brown, the sus.
pended auditor, to turn over the Office and
books to him, tet for hearing in the circuit
curt of Polk cjunty, before Judge Common,
for this forenoon, was not taken up until this
afternoon. Ex-Governor Stone opened the
Argument f,r tho petition and spoke but a
little while, when the court adjourned till
Monday. Cattell only asks in his motion for
temporary mandsmus. 1t is thought that all
of Monday will be cor sumed in ume
and that the decision of the court will
not be reached until Tuesday. Friends
OF Brown issued a call yesterday for On in
dlgnation meeting to be held tonight to
sustain Brown, and denounce the action of
the governor in suspending him, and their
other efforts all day to-day secured a large at
tendance. Several champions of Brown, de.
manded the passage of resolutions depounc.
ing Governor sherman and supporting Brown.
Other speeches were made by citizens called
out by the meeting, in which the merits of the
case were stated without championship of
either side, with the result that the meeting
reached the conclusion that it was best to leave
the matter to the courts, and not to risk to in
fuepce the courts, or forestall'public opinion.
Browns friends are much disappo' nted at the
result IF the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-09
Pleuro Paeumonia.

ST.. LOUIS, March Z. -Advices from Fulton,
Missouri, states pleuro pneumonia has deyel.
oped ia a herd of Jersey cattle belonging to
the state lunatic asylum at that place, and
others are sick. The infection was communi.
Gated by a bull purchased last July from s. S.
Trip, of Peoria, Illinois. AS soon as the ami
mai was known to be infec ed he was isolated
from the herd, but the contagion had spread
| with the above result. DR.. Trumbower, OF
the agricultural department at Washington,
thorough examination Of the herd and declare
the disease pleuro pneumonis and advises thu
killing of ths entire herd, Effective measures
vii, bs immediately taken to prevent tn,
lspread of the disease outside of the herd at
fected,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-09
THE W, G, A.,
The Work of the Organization for the
Month of February.

The secretary of the Womnn's Chris.
tian association respectfully submits the
following report Of work done In that or.
gsnizstion for the months of January and
February. Theassooiation feels It's In
creased responsibility for these two
months as tho medium through which
the fund from the charity ball is dis
tributed among the worthy poor OF the
city. Owing to the severity of the
winter the demands upon the society
have been greatly Increased and without
this "fund" the resou ces would have
been wholly inadequate to meet the
emergency.
In charity work on 50 large q scale it is
q utterly impossible to prevent imposition,
and If our ward committees have erred In
Judgment In some few cases it il only
from a desire that no worthy persons GO
unaided. Thts, committees have worked
h,rd and Systematically; in no instance
giving help without a personal investjga.
ton, visiting In all weather at great per-
sonal discomfort.
The ASSOCIATION has been crippled in Its
usefulness for the want of suitable accom-.
moda,ions for a "Home" and hopes to
have a permanent building erected before
another winter.
During these two months $50 destitute
families have been assisted, and twenty
five women a i'd children given temporary
shelter until otherwise provided for.
One hundred and ninety. ons tons of
coal and 200 pairs new shoes, have been
distributed. 1t Is impossible to enum.
crate the numto, of articles, of clothing
given away. The following donations ara
acknowledged: