davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-01
FOREIGN.
Creuers In Custsdy.


LONDON, January yl.--The crofters
recently arrested in the parishes of Kill
muir and Glendale, Isle of SKYE, on q
| charge of resisting the Sheriff in the
discharge of his duties, arrived at GIas-
gov, strongly guarded by hundred Do
lIcemsn and a number OF marines. A
large crowd of sympathizing friends of
the prisoners gathered az the landing.
and for time 10 looked az il they
would attempt the rescue of the croftsrs.
From the landing 10 the Court House
the crowd kept mp series of yells, and
several times made threatening demon
STATIONS. They were, however. held at
bay by the guards. Large congrega
tions Of people in the vicinity are pro
hihited.
Alleged DynAmiser Discharged.
TIE letter carrier arrested yesterday
on suspicion OF being implicated 10 the
dynamite oonspiracies. because a dyna
mite package was found in his mail
pouch, was discharged. His innocence
vas demonstrated.
Suspicious Foreigner.
BRussEIs, Jan. 3l.-The Chamber of
Deputies has passed bill proloneine
the Law fer ths expulsion OF foreigners
residing within the kingdom under sus
picioqs circumstances.
silver Convey Captured.
CITY or MEXICO. Jan. IA valuable
silver convoy, en- route between 1oluoa
and CuerrAyaca, was attacked Wednes-
day evening by an organized band. the
escort was overpowered and the silver
all captured. Government trosps are
nov In pursuit Of the robbers.
rneszieieney Of the Leadsn Deseesive..
LosDoS, Jan. 3l.--The Saturday Re-
ssesf contains an article severely de-
nounetnQ the Scotland Yard authorities
for their ineapaeity TO cope with the
dynAmifers. The writer says that after
the lapse Of week since the explosions
at the Parliament buildings and the
Tower, the peiice know bat little more
about the perpetrators than they did
before the outrAces we're committed
The police are described as talkative.
INDECENT and uuintelligent, while the
miscreants against whom they are pistsd
have the opposite qualities OF secretiye-
ness. activity and sm&rtness.
SIR sta9sra WeaId sasek Co an. son.
dan.
Il LoSDoN, Jan. 3l.--Sir Stafford North
cote, at NOTTINGHAM today. said b.
Thought ia would be a discreail 70 khs
government 10 rescae Gordon and leavs
the Soasan in the hands OF Il Mshdi
sue1 &C lon would be q needless .wasts
OF money and blood.
Papalsr NaaicsH< SAYS: II sposs on
children we're oaased By dlsappsSntsd
desires az By rights. there would ma b
, an uaspotted child born Almost ever,
. perspective mother expects some susl
misfartnne - hsr child. and when i
| happsns, a. IL does oRea N ebout Tea
, thousand eases. the mother saws
There, I knss IL woald Be So AM
eoas On 30 tel iast when 10 happoned
! % Il not quite certain 81 6fsa, she wfl
! cArefslly review every trtnnR event an
! al she seiects ssmekhina 10 ssttts tiswl
: asoa As the cause Of ker ekild's nafsfur
tuna. The other nine thoasand min
} hundred And ninsty-nine EnnsAers whns
! ! eAlsdrsn wers born spotiaas. have =
J FartieaizE fsason % ofef WY thoi
j fears Aa4 sxpsctsiio1s vers nos realIs
{ a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-01

BRussEIs. Jan. Sl.-The Chamber Of
Deputies has passed bill prol0nging
the law fer the expulsion OF foreigners
residing within the kingdom under sus.
nieioaa circumstances
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-01
NOTICE.
ss.Aias 10 Lose and Everything 10 Wis
no LnA9n.

f.,OR A TERM or THREE YEARS. IS
u acres known a. Phinneyis Hop
Ranch. with tools. hop press hoo house.
kiln. and all complete, situated two and
half miles from Post Building. From ;
acres We took go boxes hops tower tonsl
this year. One good year out Of three u
all an ordinary mortal wants 70 make
stake Here 10 . fortune 70 any one
with small capital. Apply 10 q. &.
PHISNEY q Co. Post building. naJ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-01
FOR RENT ON SHARES,

Wo WELL IMPROVED FARMS
L for rent on shares within four miles
OF LacoHner, 90 the county road. Also
or horses and colts and SEED. feed and
farm implements fer sale G cap. Also. 9
or 10 dairy coNs for sale
Inquire ~ this Office. iatssv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-01
AIsa'ELLA NEOUs
LI4ASEOUS
WAN ed.
FIVE DOLLARS 1 DiY.

WE NAST A LIVE. ENERGETIC
farmer n every aOGnty on the coast
70 hahdsss :" he American Farmer the
best Eork Of the kind ever 2ublishes
demanded by every farmer. Ssles vii
Be immense. Address
a l. BANCROFT 4 co.
q MARKET street, san Francisco. Cal
lA2SiNIw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-01

dan.

LoSDoS. Jan. sl.--Sir Stafford North
cote, at nottingham today. said be
Thought ia would Be dissrelii TO the
government 10 resCae Gordon and leave
the SoG9an in the hands OF II Mshdi.
sue1 &C lon would be q needless xaste
OF money and blood.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-01

oncaeo, Jan. 3l.--Ai a meeting of
.srrssnfsiives Of the Colorado, Utah
~ pasiio Coast pools here today, it
- decided 10 continue these pools
Mi Mas Iss, 1895, any road being
slgssd 70 retire after 30 days notice.
n "a rules governing she pools are to
rusin n efect, percentages after Feb.
q o Be fixed by arbitration, with
rs-sss Bceus and MidRley. OF tsis city.
a Frank, OF St. Louis. a. arbitrator
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-01

that the Chief OF the Department
should receive 500 psr anI um. a. the
efficiency Of the department. depended
TO great extent apen that officers
management. The object the commit
tee had Ia view In recommending that
Engine No. aud equipments be trans
| feSFed TO Company No. 4, North Seattle,
vas 10 afford protection 10 properfs IN
/ she northern part OF town, without
drawing heavily upon the already de
pleted Ore fund, aud without cripplinG
the efficiency Of the department in The
business csnser, ss seventeen IRE piues
OF hydrants had been distributed IN ths
business portion Of the city since Sept
lss. 1854. With q espacsty equal 90 a
least -four steam Gre engines, and Re
curing. 10 be worked SUCCESSFULLY, tst
additional hoss carts and 1000 fee. d
hose The eommittes slso took int
consideration tho fact thas the Use o.
the powerful steam pamp belonging 3,
the 5. C. 4 I. 90 had been rendered d
the city in ease Of emergency. Mr.
KELLOGG, IN his report 10 the Counci
June 9Th. lsst, referred 10 this engine
and said: There Is . powerful enain
hoased al the feot Of Commercial street
ewnsd BY the Oregon Railway A Nzvi
gatton company Which eur Chief In
ginees Informs ne has been placed q
his disposal IN the event OF IRE, an,
which has already done god service
To carry oat shs Recommendations o
Mr.. keilazg. aed alss furnish Oh
northern portion 81 Abe city with suffi
cent pfossetlon against IRE. voald Q q
the city Al least Stooo additional anna
ally, not coanting the csss Of snein
, and eqaipuenis and the nastteTs recon
Bepded IN his report.
From these facts the counmittes fss
thai the 5ess Interests Of ths whole eat
; would be sahservsd BY trAnsfsrrinR NJ
} ? engine % Company No. 4. in Merit
. seattle, and fartlermnre. that since %
] planking Of the streets. engine No.
! euzlld be hroughi 10 the hasiDess ceats
8 If eeqaired. On Short notice. can fal
thNT assure yc1 THAI The eommittes an
: she 0fy Ouancil entertain nnne bus a
Q hesa and mcss kindly fsslinRs tgwAr
: TIE ofzleezs and members Of Compas
, Ne ? and appraclAte the rsscss rel
asFsd ~ thai orEanizassna IN tin'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-01

Erv YoRx, Jan. M.-Presindeni Bar.
ssra a Columbia College. David Dad
q Paid, ex-JudRe lArnoux. Rev. DIR
Rszsra Cgosch, Prof. Hitchcock and
m~ihly Assistant Bishop Potter are
shos. Iseuing call for q meeting at
0aunbia College ON Saturday next to
sganin language club. The objects
q III dab will be 10 try and harmonic
IL lneristic differences OF the present
day, ssch q the three different pronnnoi.
Etsns u Latin and she adoption of Ro-
ear characters in German writing and
lsinfiBg. The club will also try To effect
ifsfofm In English photography with
81 esine 20 the extreme degree OF pho
ME spelling.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-01
silver Convey Captured,

err OF MKxIoo. Jan. IA valuable
silver convoy. en- route bstgeen 1oluca
and Cuerrayaca, was attacked wednes-
day evening by an organized band. the
escort was overpowered and the silver
all captured. Government troops are
nov In pursuit Of the robbers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-01

puyKs, Jan. 30.--The Assembly to-
- uaanim0usly adopted resolutions
s,s,iaina for an investigation Of the
s.raes made by Senator Hill in a "a
=, Iu.sryiew In Chicago, In which be
800 that be was defeated for the 20
- of Uuitsd States Senator by the
- 40 Of money.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-01

z1A tkan. }, January Sl.--Coach.
S nfosa and Wilcox. the Okla
saoets we're arrAigned before
snnsd ntales Commissioner this
1870. sad bound over in the sun
Their bearing win take plaee
ses hsa % February.
xsraes and saiehde.
~ szn VIA. Jan. Si.--Ihs oorpse oil
afy CAlsenAonsen was found IL
49, iedsy with her bead paunsled
49, der husband wss Jailed fol
~ ne and saieired tonight hy hang,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-01
. vhankfal L~gisIniure.

arrxvca. Ohio, Jan. Sl.-Ths Leeis
- - adopted a joint resolution
..ss.ine thanks 10 VIM. Henry Smith
:. - esrsfal, correct and fair manner
~ssich BE- complied the ST Clair pa
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-08-22
1'ERMN-BY NAIL,
A SENSIBLE JUDGE.
Judge Crease's Remarks on Holding
Postmaster Hibbs.

WASHINGTON, August 1S.-The full text
OF the decision OF Judge Crease, OF the ou-
preme Court OF British Columbia, in the
Hibbs extradition case, has been received
at the Postoftice Department. In his pre-
amble Judge Crease says: ut is a case oi
considerable Importance, because the com
plant is for an offense which has no exact
parallel in the history OF extradition cases.
and the danger that would arise OF a repe-
tition should itnot prove to be an extra
,lition offense. That will be easily under
stood when it is considered that there are
some 5000 postmasters having the same
facilities as the prisoner in the issuance
of money orders in the United States, and
If each can with impunity unblushingly con-
Tess to having abused his trust by embex-
zling $40, 900 in three DAYS, and then avoid
all punishment by merely skipping across
an imaginary boundary line. Its easy to
understand the mischief such an example
to even Il few of that great army OF post
masters might do Judge Crease pays a
high compliment to Solicitor General Goode
and to the officers who traced Hibbs and
brought about his arrest. He concludes
as follows "While 1 cannot conclude with
out acknowledging the assistance rendered
to the court by Solicitor General Goode,
trust that it will not be inappropriate ii L
echo the words OF the learned Judge in the
Windsor case, while l deal with the law
as it is l may wish that the Government
OF the United States may see it's advan-
tages in adding to the catalogue OF extra
ditable crimes all those ofienses which have
been for some time pressed upon its atten-
ton from this side OF the line, and do so
with the object OF saving endless time and
expense to both countries. It would be
especially welcome to those magistrates on
both sides whose duty it is under the Wash
ington treaty to carry out the law
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-08-22
YELLOW JACK.
An Undisputed Case Of the Fever Devel-
oped i'm New York City.

New YORK, August ia dispatch from
Health Commissioner Raymond, OF Brook
lyn, warned the sanitary authorities to-day
to be on the outlook for Henry Ryners, 22
years old, a sailor from the schooner 'John
Gibson,' who had left the vessel now lying
at the Brooklyn dock sick with symptoms
suspiciously like those OF yellow fever.
John Gibson come into port from Glen
fugos, on August 9Th, and was detained at
quarantine till August 18th, when all be-
ing we'll on board she was allowed to come
up to her dock. 1t is reported now that
her captain had died on the voyage from
the fever. Another report has it that there
was no sickness on board, which ii true, can
not be ascertained at the present stage. Ry-
ners left the ship yesterday, and it was
found that he had crossed the city to New
York. Search was at once made for him.
Before it was begun citizen had found Ry
ners lying very i'll in Battery Park, and
had helped him to No. ~ State street,
where he fell in the hallway, unable to go
further. Here DR.. Conant, the sanitary in
spector, found him, and had him at once
removed to Riverside Hospital. During
the night he developed the well known signs
of the dreaded disease. This morning he
was removed to the quarantine premises
on State street, where hr was disinfected.
Five Brooklyn health officials are looking
after the ship and it's partly discharged
cargo The health officers say they do not
believe that yellow fever could become cpl
demic in New York in its present excellent
sanitary condition.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-08-22
PLEASING PASTlNIES.
Splendid Racing I'm the East-More West
ern Successes.

ern successes
SARATOGA, August 19.-First race, two
year-olds, with selling allowances three
quarters OF mile. Starters-Rock and
Rye, Red Girl, Velvet, Belle OF Louisville
and Montezuma. Red Girl won, with
Velvet second, Rock and Rye third; time,
1:2O. Second race, one mile and a furlong,
with non-winning and maiden allowances,
won by Monogram, with Farewell second
Nettie third; time, 2:21. Starters we're
Monogram, Farewell Nettie and Guydette.
Third race, three-fourths OF a mile; starters,
eleanor, Greenfield, Florence E., Sam Pow
ers. Syracuse, Leonardo, Curtilema and Fin
alitv. Won by eleanor, with Florence e Sec
ond and Greenfield third; time, 1:16R.
Fourth race, l Y mile the starters were En-
ma Manley, Clay Pate, Red Girl, Una b and
California horses Jim Douglas and Alta:
Douglas won, with Alta second and Red
Girl third, time, 1:54. Fifth race, selling
allowances. one mile; starters, Charley
Marks, Whizgig, Belle Pate, Leonardo,
Girofla, Blauton, Thady and Wellington;
Whizsig won with Belle Pate second,
Charley Marks third time, 1:45h.
BALL GAMES.
DETROIT, August 19.-Buffalos 3, De
troits 2.
BROOKLYN, August 19.-Raltimores 8,
Brooklyns l.
PIrrsBuRG, August 19.-St. Louis 6,
Pittsburgs 4.
LOUISVILLE, August --Cincinnatis s,
Louisvilles 4.
New YORK, August 19.-Metropolitans 3,
Athletics o.
BosroN, August 19.-Providenccs 10,
BOstOns 4.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-08-22

No Cessation In the Spread Of the Dreaded
Disease

MADRID, August 1S.-Returns show that
in the whole of Spain yesterday there were
1880 new cases Of cholera and l,7lS
deaths.
PARIS, August 1S.-The cholera is spread
ing in the suburban villages. A whole
family has died of cholera at st. Loup.
ROME, August lS.-A commission has
been appointed to examine the hospitals OF
Rome, and to take other measures to meet
possible epidemic OF cholera.
SUSPICIOUS CASE AT DETROIT.
To-day Policeman Guyman was taken
sick, turning black in the face and having
desire to vomit. He suffered great pain
and it was said that he had the cholera.
There were some affirming that it was true
case OF Asiatic cholera, while others be-
leved it to be plain cholera morbus. Sew
eral other officers at the same station were
taken sick with similar symptoms. There
seemed to be good beginning for cholera
scare, but an investigation shows that
while one or two OF the men have MID at-
tacks OF cholera morbus, most OF them nave
no such disease. Officer Guyman was sui
ierng severely from constipation, which
caused nausia and an emetic was given and
it somewhat relieved him. The Others were
imarly affected.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-08-22
CALIFORNIA NEWS.
Yellow Fever in San Francisco Harbor-
China Mails.

San FRAScIsco, August 1S.-The Pacl nc
Nail refused to-day to receive mail on the
steamer :" Rio Janiero," which sailed this
afternoon for Yokohama and Hong Kong
The merchants, anticipating such action,
sent their letters aboard the steamer In
Government stamped envelopes.
The city was startled this afternoon by
the news that the Norwegian bark Or
salfure' from Acapulco to British Coium-
bia has put in here with Panama yellow
fever aboard. The Captain reports that
one sailor died with fever on the trip ur'
and that several are down with the same
disease. He put into this port for medleal
assistance The vessel has been quar-.
antined. The officers are now inves1i-
eating the disease.
Colonel Denby, United States minister - TO
china sailed to-day on the steamer no
Janero" for his post. He was escorted
to the steamer by Colonel Bee, the Chinese
Consul, and several officials OF the Ch'nese
Consulate general. The latter were the
bearers OF many handsome floral giits OF
Various designs. Regarding the statistics
Of Chinese arrivals furnished him by the
Surveyor of this port, Colonel Denby re,
marked they differed from those furnlsheo
oy the Chinese Consul by several Thousand
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-08-22
THE EX.PRISONERS.
They Hold Their Annual National Con-
veMuiOn.

PHILADELPHIA, August l9.-The National
Association OF ex-union Prisoners OF the
War began its twelfth annual session to-day.
The following Committee on Credentials
was appointed Comrades Britton, Ripple
and Stark.
Before this committee had concluded its
labors, reports OF officers were handed in.
In his report President Shanklin said:
"There has been no very marked progress
in the advancement Of our organization
during the past year. While our hopes OF
extending our organiza ton so far as to in
clude all ex-prisoners with complete State
organizations has not been fully realized,
much practical work has been accomplished
that must produce results in the immediate
future. We have now regular chartered
associations, either State or local, in fifteen
States as follows: Pennsylvania, 8;
Michigan Z; Ohio, 5; Indiana, 2; New York,
2; Colorado, 2; Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Maryland, Virginia,
California, Kansas and the District of
Columbia, making a total OF thirty-seven
organizations in ALL
The treasurer was absent and his place
was occupied by DR.. G. A. Gesler, OF Ere
mont, Ohio.
The Ohio report showed that S311.16
had been received during the last term.
The meeting then adjourned and the mem
bers were escorted through the United
States Mint by comrades of the Pennsyl-
vania State Association.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-08-22
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Quiet Times Around the Capi.
tai City.
M AK w wELL'S PLEA
He Will Probably Claim That Preller
Took an Overdose of Chloroform
by Mistake.

WASHINGTON, August 1S.-Chief Clerk
John Twedale, OF the War Department,
will act as Secretary of War during the alb
sence OF Secretary Endicott. The Secretary
will be absent from Washington till Octo-
Der 1st.
First Comptroller Durham has written a
letter to Mr.. Loring, ex-Commissioner of
Agriculture, in which he says that the lat
ter is in error in supposing that any OF the
rejected accounts were for machinery" Or
Experiments" He explains that the
claims disallowed, amounting to about
100000, were solely for expenditures for
seed and labor, and concludes his letter by
saying that unless Loring has some further
statement to make he shall proceed in the
case under due process OF law.
Acting Postmaster-GeneralS Stevenson to-
day declined the proposition OF the Ameri-
can District Telegraph Company OF Phila-
delphia to take charge OF the immediate de-
livery system OF that city ON the ground
that the law contemplates the maintenance
by the Department of it's own delivery sys-
tenn.
G. w. MOningtOn was to-day appointed
chief clerk at Mare Island Navy Yard vice
G. w. Simonton.
Acting Secretary Fairchild has decided
that additions to the invoice value Of
merchandise made by importers on entry
are conclusive against them, as under Sec
ton 1929 Revised Statutes Duty cannot
be assessed on an amount less than such
entered value.
SETTLING THE EXPOSITION BILLS.
Warrants have already been issued by
the Treasury Department for the payment
of the undisputed claims against the
Worlds Exposition at New Orleans,
amounting to $1SS,O2O. There remains
only about $61 $3.50 to be paid on account
of claims the justice OF which is :ldnl'tte i
by the managers of the Exposition. The
balance of the Congressional appropriation
of 1895, 900, amounting to $S5, 900. will
be reserved for the payment OF such dis
puted claims as may have been found just
and equitable.
BUYING SILVER.
The Treasury Department to-day pur-
chased 200, 900 ounces OF silver for delivery
at the Philadelphia mint for coinage into
standard dollars. It is learned at the De-
partment that there is now quite q brisk
movement in silver dollars all over the
country. The issue averages about $780,
900 per week more than during the same
peri d of last year, and is slightly in excess
of the regular monthly coinage OF 81, ,OOO,-
900.
An evening paper says that over 200 re-
plies have been received at the Treasury
Department to the circular letter calling
for an expression OF opinion from manu-
facturers and importers on the subject OF
a tariff revision. As rule the contributions
have contained more complaint against the
ad voloren system than suggestions for its
improvement.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-08-22
STANDARD DOLLARS.
Salt Lake People Complain of the Unfair
ness in their Distribution.

SALT LAKE, Utah, August 1s.-Bankers
and mining men here complain OF the last
order OF the Treasury regulating the dis
tributions OF standard dollars. Hereto
fore any man could get silver dollars deliv"
cred to any point without freight charges
by applying to any mint in the United
States. By this last order all that is charged
Ii a banker wants 5 1 900 or SIC, 900 in sill
yer and sends to San Francisco Tor them ne
has to deposit for the purchase OF them
with the Assistant Treasurer OF the Unlted
States Depository, upon which the certln-
cate OF deposit is issued, which must be1or'
warded to the Treasurer, who Will on 'ts
arrival order the dollars to be forwarded
from any point he may elect at going rates,
giving the rates of interest here. Ihey say
$1,000 is worth 33h cents a day. BY the
length OF time now required to get money
here through the roundabout channels'
the man who needs money finds it cheaper
to nav express charges and receive 1t at
once, The discrimination is made clear oy
the fact that this only applies to standaro
dollars. Aperson can get all the suosldaIy
coin he may please to order direct from 'ne 1e
mint. The result is a great annoyance 10
bankers and business men.