davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-04
THM
HALL & PlULSON
FURNITURE CO.,
o36 and o37 Front st.,
O 0oatt1e, w. -.
LArEsss ssork IN waahinssan Tsrrisssy.
NJ. FINKELSTEIN,
TAILOR.

War b proslaiEned and 20 terms of
paaes until every msn IN the city Of
Aeaf4je has o nsw suis ox nss&hss made
by n. finhslsEekzl. the fnshsonabis taii-
q and prssxioa1 fIstter. uy long expe-
riencs and sEsndy prnc<ios ere Q HnnSxn-
- 10 the public q geDefai satisfaction
iu al trHnsaeeiuzA A large stock A.
ways on hand. wh&ch win be msds to
ox3sr for cash. 8aita mads from 423
- irsa snisa. So Fnnfs m4ds frlsm
a %; niss dfz8 PANTS for sc. LAseGt
sfyi9 9 speuislz3. C1f e sl9 frua<
skrss< hna11AA 13h
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-04
rhe Dsrby wsa.

LosDos, June S.--The greatest event
ON the English sporting calendar, the
race for che Derby STAKES, Was run te-
day a. Epson Downs. The weather
vas brilliant and the attendance enor-
uious. The winner Of the race was
Lord Hastings bay colt Melton. He
xas the favorite in betting, and vas
ridden BY the famous jockey Fred.
Archer. Captain q. B00iingS bay colt
Paradox was second. end Mr.. Child
uick's bay colt Royal Hamptou third.
Paradox vas second choice in betting,
and was ridden BY Webb. Giles rode
Royal Hampton.
Just before The race 10 4 we're Of
farsd azainss Mslton, and freely taken:
5 10 aRainst Paradox. 5 20 against
Crafton, 10 TO against Royal Hsmp-
ton, u 20 l against kingwoed. and 20 b
against the Geld. consisting of Cheu-
bra Inminary, Refrain. sheraton and
the Linette colt
Tha Prince aud Princess Of Wales
and all their soma and daughters went
30 EPsDm By special train 10 witness she
rslce. Senator Payne. Of Ohio. was
amone those prssent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-04
..u.Y AsD WEEKLY,

.-.....,,,.,sI cards. ~ per month for one
fs sss is psr month for one-hAli inch;
ss.ss n esufR : line for one week. ana
:. ss.ia 4 line per rGonth- . a..
kgs--ser.isI ADVERTISING. y ~ IN inca for
..ssk sal 81 al inch per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-04

Gold, Silver, aluminum and rubbes
are ernployed By Dr.. Kilboarne. g.
Front sSrest In making artificial den-
surssA Gold for partial ss9s snd alumi-
num for full ssts prove The naosf atis-
factogy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-04
.oyrRrIsINc RATES.
voa DAILYa

...,.,al cards. . per month for one
EssS A. p,,r month for olse-nA.i nen'
- ss1 Il ssnis line for one hhsss1o1s - y
: - ! liss for si5 inseruoh>' ~"0 "
se19 80 aSrFarfisementL 80 oenD IN
C5nlssas... C5nls sa,.s.~tiaxs. $50 an inch for six
leek 80. 80 - n IN inch for two wetska sz.5e
iuse .'esirr ind es per month
FoR wKKKLf'
protssAonAl csrds q per DELI s.s III incs' oSs
- "a aper month Iot ,s oneRAs Isse1tson lso.
IceEiA 10 csnts ltns Lor o''7 ''''''
y 4 ceris o line pssr month: o..
q se9.s,.dl Advertising. VI per tnoh fos
U..ssr<ssn. and % per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-04

ruf Observation-Disclosures PUB. co
s.sstis. June 10 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-04

SAN FRAsoIsoo, June B. - Following
are the passengers by ths Qoeea Of the
PnciAc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-04

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-04
|soEr

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National Republican., 1885-04-23
The Welfare OF the Heather.

A Philadelphia divine has been in
structing his flock to the effect that "the
wars in the Soudan, in Afghanistan, and
in Tonquin are all ordered for the spir-
itusl welfare Of the heathen." This in
formation is interesting and worth
spreading before public that has been
entertaining other views
Last year the British landed an army
at Suakin. The Arabs concluded their
country had been invaded and attacked
the intruders. Several bloody fights
ensued, with the result that several thou
sands Of the Arabs were slain. The
British then went away, leaving the
world to wonder what purpose had been
served by the slaughter. This year two
British armies went down into Ethiopia.
One landed Mt Suakin and whiten0d the
arid sands near by with tho bones Of a
few more thousands of men slain in de-
fense of their land. The other went NJ
tho Nile, and at Abu Klea and other
points piled up hecAtombs of dead Arabs
who rashly charged upon rife cannon
! Gardner machine guns, and repeating
rifles, because they thought they Wer'
lighting for their religion and theiI
homes. Taking it all around, the man
| gled corpses, some fifteen or twenty thou
sand Arabs, have been left to feed the vul
ture and the jsckal. And not one of then
or one OF their surviving relatives ha'
the faintest idea that the Slaughter was
for their spiritual welfare.
In case like that Of the soudaneSe
there is evidently something at fault
Assuming that the reverend gentleman
was right, IL becomes Of interest TO knOV
where the spiritual advancement come
National Republican., 1885-04-23

Kit Carson Post No. . q. A. r., added
another bright reminiscence TO the pleasant
memories Of past enjoyments 80 often afforded
It's friends by the complimentary camp fro
held last evening at Masonic Temple,
which was filed to overnowng with an appre-
clative and well pleased audience. The hand
somely decorated platform was occupied by
the department and post officers the seat OF
honor being given TO ex'iov. Curtin, OF Penn
sylvania Commander Hopkins opened the
entertainment with a short address, conclud-
ing with three cheers for their old comrade,
L. $. Grant which were responded to with en-
thusiasm, and the following telegram was
then sent to the old hero:
1--WE are holding camp fire of the Grand
Army at Masonic Temple, where you were
with us one year ago,
1--WE are all rejoicing over the recent good
news of your improved health. We have just
given you three rousing cheers, and we send
you most cordial greeting and congratula'
tions"
The vocal and musical entertainment, which
| then followed, was greatly enjoyed, and con.
sisted of the reyeille by the drum corps of the
| post songs by Miss J. Harvey, ,whowas accom-.
| panied by Prof Bischoh, Miss Carrie Mccall
| fum, Comrade George II. Lillibridge, +. A.
| Wilson, rccltatons by Messrs. T., q. Ostrander
| Comrades ]. A. Joyce and j. Tweedale; a VIC.
| lin solo by Miss Matte Saxton, n banjo sole
| by Miss Minnie Crawford, and drum solo by
| Comrade A. +. Sprlngsteen.
National Republican., 1885-04-23

The Wall Street Nelgs, which may be
fairly assumed to voice the opinions gem
orally entertained by business men, thinks
that in view of the threatening charac-
ter of tho news from abroad and the al
most certainty that war will break out
sooner or later, our Navy Department
ought to take immediate steps to
strengthen itself"
The Ners says further that 1--WE have
very few war vessels that could be used
to protect American interests, aud IT Is
idle to infer that our nation could by no
means be dragged into the muddlo. We
need lot Of first class war ships, and the
Navy Department should lose as little
time as possible in securing them"
1t is not possible for the Navy Depart
mout to take single step in the diroc.
tion indicated without the authority Of
an act of Congress.
And this is ono of good many strong
reasons why an extra session of Congress
should be called.
National Republican., 1885-04-23

In. The dead Arabs can hardly have
been improved by the storm of shot and
shell that tore them TO pieces, and their
living countrymen, SO far rs is known,
do not fool any better disposed because Of
the terrible slaughter that has loft mourn
ing and dcsolation in so many Of their
households. TO all appearances the
British troops will leave their country MS
soon as they can, without taking any
steps to inform the surviving Arabs that
the invasion of their country was in
tended TO promote their spiritual vol
fare" How, thon, are they to be en-
lightencd upon this point2 Ministers
who undertake to find in the slaughter Of
thousands of men an agency that is tC
contribute to the spiritual welfare Of the
heather should bo prepared to specifically
point out where the measure of benefit
con ferrod is to be found.
National Republican., 1885-04-23
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Representative Cox, of North Carolina, is
at the Riggs.
REPRESENTATIVE GEORGE D. WISE of Vir.
ginia, is at the Arlington.
Ex.CoSGREssMAN +. V. DEUsTgR, of Nil.
waukee, is on short visit to this city.
Ex.ArroRSEY GENERAL WAYNE MAovEAGH
Is ut the Arlington. lie called upon Mr.. Gar
land yesterday.
LIEUT.. r. L. D. W. VEEDER has been de.
tached from the navy yard at Washington and
ordered to the Despatch.
Ex.sPEAKER RANDALL, who has been con-
fined to his house by sickness for month,
was out yesterday for the first time
Hon. GEORGE H. PENDLEToS, minister to
! Germany, took Official leave of the President
| yesterday prior to his departure for Berlin.
| Is consequence of the continued illness OF
eK.Commander Gorrnge Mr. John w. Hoh
man has been substituted as receiver for the
| American Shipbuilding Company Of Port
Richmond
Mrs. BARRIos, the widow of the late prei.
dent of Guatemala and her seven children
arrived at San Francisco yesterday from
| Panama. Her son, Antonio Barrios, arrived
the day before from this city.
CAPT. DOUGLAS NJ. SCOTT, LIST infantry, now
awaiting orders in this city, Is assigned to duty
in charge of the recruiting rendezvous in this
city, to take effect May /, to relieve Capt VIM
8. Worth, Sth infantry, who relolns his rcgi
ment.
Hos. ]. W. FOSTER minister to Spain; Mr.
Charles Nordhof, OF the New York Herald
Count Leyden, Of the German legation, nnc
Marquis Potestsd -Fornari, of the Spanish lega
tion, sailed for Europe yesterday by the steam
ship Ems
CAPT. &. NJ. MILLS, 5th artillery, who Ia OF
duty at the Office Of the chief signal Officer
win ut his own request, be relieved from sig
nal service duty June 30 and will rejoin hi
battery. This viii render the relegation of
superhuous officer TO his regiment In July un
necessary
THE following officers have been detailed Il
represent the medical department of the arm
at the annual meeting of the American Medica
Association, to be ncld at New Orleans on Sal
urday, Lieut.. Col, Joseph r. Smith, surgeon
Mai John S. Billings, surgeon; Mai. Henry MC
Elderly, surgeon.
AMONG the Presidents callers yesterday wer
Senator Vance and friends Gen, Joseph
Johnston; Representatives Scott, of Pennsy
Vania, Daniel, and Mitchell; Judge GoOde an
Judge Lee of Norfolk; Senator Harris and e'
Representative Young; \, W. Deyeus of Coz
ncGticut Alfred seydouN Of Paris Frame
JudgoA, e, Bradford, OF California; NJ. d, Bal
of Alaska; Judge sGoAeld; w. II. Cleveland
Michigan; Hugh +, NoDermott, OF New Jerse,
w. =, jerks aud H. W, Rogers, of New Yotl
Secretary Lamar aud Assistant Attorney Gel
! eral Mccammon; Commissioner Black Assit
ant Secretary FAirehlld, and ex-senator Dayi
National Republican., 1885-04-23
LOUISIANA Politics.
Denial OF Charges Made Against Maj.
Durhs's Democracy.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: A
communication appeared in The Ma
TtoNAJ REPUBLICAN Of the 21st instant
relative to Louisiana politics. In that
communication the writer undertook to
make IL appear that tho factional
divisions in the Louisiana Democracy
operated a separation Of all the rcspecta-
bility and intelligence Of the party from
all the vicious and disreputable elements,
assigning Senator Gibson aud Repre-
sentative King to the leadership of the
former and Gov. McEnery, Senator
Eustis, State Treasurer Burke, Tax Coll
lector Houston, aud others to the leader
ship of the latter division.
Of course everybody who is at all
familiar with Louisiana politics will
know how to appraise the reliability and
locate the auimus of this amazing state
mont, and IL may safely be left to them
for Judgment. But in the course of the
communication referred to thore are cer-
tain specific charges made against Maj. Il.
A, Burke's Democracy which, in simple
justice aud as matter of history, ought
| to be answered. 1t is not true that in
1872 Mai Burke was other than Demo-
crat. In that year no was tho nominee
of the regular Democratic party for ad-
ministrator of improvements, tho most
important municipal Office in New Or
leans; was chairman of the state registra-
tion and election committee conducting
the McEnery and Penn campaign, on tho
assembly OF the Legislature was made
secretary of tho Democratic senate. As
TO the alleged testimony before tho
congressional committee in which Maj.
| Burke is said TO have announced
himself Republican that was notori-
ously clerical error in tho report which
was, as everyone knows, corrected by Hon.
| Clsrkson Potter the chairman of the
committee. Subsequently Maj. Burke
was nominated and elected by tho regular
Democratic party to high and responsible
Offices in 1874, in 1878, and again in
1884.
1t is only fair to say that Maj. Burke
never In his life voted for or acted with
the Republican party, but has, on the
contrary, ever since his first appearance
In politics, in 1872, been an earnest, ain
cere, and loyal Democrat. j. ii. b.
National Republican., 1885-04-23
Effects OF Criticism.

That lively and prosperous Demoera tic
newspaper, the New York World, did nol
begin so soon as did THE REPUBLICAN,
to criticise the appointments of Secretary
Bayard, but it has done good service in
that line of work, and appears to enjoy
the retrospect Of such labors.
In yesterdays issue Editor Pulitzer
remarks that "the criticism is likely to
do good to both Secretary Bayard and
the Democracy. IL it makes him more
careful in his future selections of diplo-
matte officers, satisfies him of the ex-
pediency of consulting the united
wisdom Of the Cabinet instead Of relying
OH his own judgment alone, reminds
him that he is tho servant and not the
master of the people, aad brings him
more entirely into accord with President
veland's excellent principle Of study
ing the public interests before personal
preferences, the country and the Demo
cratic party may hope to escape for the
next four years repetition of such mis-
takes as have been unfortunately made
in tho State Department during the past
six or seven weeks"
There is reason for the belief that Ar
Bayard is proftng by experience, and
the hope that he will avoid repetition
of his worst mistakes is not entirely un'
warranted.
National Republican., 1885-04-23

The Postmaster General has stopped tho de.
livery of mail to G. L. smidt & Co., of Detroit,
that firm having been convicted OF selling lot.
terry tickets.
The Union Pacific railway has paid to the
Secretary of the Treasury the sum of 1915, ,70i,
of which S6SJ,J4l Is to be applied TO the sink
ing fund account and $3.50, lb3 10 the bond and
interest account, IN accordance with the
awards made by the court Of claims and the
computations thereon made by the officers of
the Interior Department.
The commissioner of agriculture Is prepar.
Ing rules and regulations, under the act of
Congress of May 90, 1854, Tor the suppression
of pleuTo.pneumonia. The new rules will be
submitted TO the governors of the states in
which the disease prevails for their approval
and cooperation.
Commissioner of Patents Montgomery is re-
| ceiying charges against the various examiners
| In the Patent Office, alleging incompetency on
| their part. These charges are made mostly by
| inventors, who think that they have not re.
celved lust treatment. The new commits,
sioner, Mr. Montgomery islnGllned TO look into
| these charges very carefully, and unless they
| have good foundation no action will be taken
The arguments In the Wales habeas corpus
case were concluded before the United State
| Supreme Court yesterday
In order TO await the decision OF the United
| States Supreme Court in the pending habea
| corpus case, the Wales court martial, which
| adjourned last week to meet Friday the 2itl
instant will not convene until May7
National Republican., 1885-04-23
AMUSENI ENrS.
FoRp's OPERA HOUSE.


Mr.. Min appeared at Ford's last evening as
Bertuccio, in Taylor's popular play, "The
Fools Revenge" The character is one in which
this rising young actor is seen to particular ad-
vantage-in fact, he rises to state of tragic
greatness which he has not heretofore dis
played. His scene with Torrcli, in the last act,
where he begs permission to witness his own
child's downfall in order to avert her ruin was
worked to II state of intensity that took the au-
dience by storm. His acting in this scene and
the subsequent one il terrible In its reality, and
evoked rounds of deafening applause. Miss
Adele Payn as Francesca made ali ideal pic
ture Of the jealous Italian wife, and threw
much pathos aud conscientious effect Into her
Interpretation. She displays true artistic abil-
ity by not Oyeracting the part. At the close of
the second act both Mr.. Min and Miss Payn
were presented with handsome floral tributes.
Tonight Mr.. Miln will appear Us Othello.
The sale of seats for the engagement OF
Thatcher, Primrose 4 Vests minstrelS next
week begins today. The engagement is linn.
tied to three nights and a matinee, and the
performance is considered the best given by
any minstrel company OH the road.
THE WHITE SLAVE AT ALBAUGH's
OF all OF Mr. BARLEY Campbelrs plays, "The
White Slave" which comes to Albaugh's next
week, is considered the most pleasing. The
plot, while not original, Is n strong one, ana
there is more merit in the general construction
OF II than Is visible in Mr.. Campbelrs othcI
efforts The company which will present the
play is highly spoken of, and there are sOmI
well known people in ii. The sale of seats be
gins to-day.
National Republican., 1885-04-23

1t is useless to deny that Mr.. Bayard
has not made blunder after blundor in his
diplomatic appointments. Two general
ideas seem to dominate them. These are
blue blood and southern affiliations. OF
tho many appointments made by him
four.fifths are from the southern states.
There possibly can be no objection to this,
but in his selection of mon from this
quarter he has wholly ignored the voice
of tho representative men of the south,
and made his selections for personal REQ.
sons. SO far as politics Is concerned Mr..
Bayard thus far has simply thrown away
the patronage of the State Department,
He has resuscitated men who live almost
in romiuiscenoe and who have been for
gotten by the Democratic party in its ad-
vancing progress Wash. Cor Gin. En-
1uirer,
National Republican., 1885-04-23

THOSE Democratic politicians who are
loading The REPUBLICANS mail with at
tacks on their own administration are
hereby advised to seek some other outlet
for their anger and disgust. At any rate
they must improve in both temper and
style before their essays can be granted
IN appearance in our columns.
National Republican., 1885-04-23

GEN. EoMARoFFs report of the Pcni-
deh AFFAIR is accepted in Russia as being
OIL Il par with Holy Writ for truthful
ness. Gen. Sir Peter Lumsden's report
in regard to the samo transaction is re.
lgioasy believed in England. As this
latter report brands Komarof with lying
outragoously in his official statement, il
is evident that the disinterested world
will be forced to make its own choice be-
tween the two, and it is dollars to cent:
vmsdcn'5 version will rule as the gen
~, aFst choice.
National Republican., 1885-04-23

That aesthetic Chestnut" Oscar Wilde
is writing against corsets and dcnouncjng
petticoats that are not suspended from
the shoulders. Oscar has been tolerated
for long time. He should take solemn
warning and hunt new issue. Corsets
and belted potticoats whipped the dress
cranks long ago.-Ciaeiimah Enquirer.
National Republican., 1885-04-23

Democrats few years since. II does not
speak woll for the comptroller's sense of
justice, humanity, or political sagacity
that he could have veutured to mako such
suggestion. Tho comptroller should not
lot his sympathy with Mississippi polit-
icnl mnrderers ontrnn his discretion.
National Republican., 1885-04-23

IT is rather pathetic spectacle, on tho
whole, to see an appointment to an
Office for which drove of the gaunt and
hungry have been hunting for weeks fall
right into the lap of quiet citizen who
mover thought of asking for 1t. The
pathos is not in the office or the man
who gets it, but in the worn, weary look
and crushed aspect of the drove who get
left. President Cleveland is grim joker.
National Republican., 1885-04-23

lT would have beon better for Col. Ma
plcson to have reported for military duty
in tho Soudan or in Afghanistsn than to
have committed such piece of exaspor-
atinR impertinenee as he did when ho
mentioned the performances of Wagner,
Beethoven, and Meyerbeer at the Metro
pplitan Opera House, New York, by the
general nGme of sauerkraut opera"
National Republican., 1885-04-23

THE New York World is authority for
the statement that Comptroller Durham
latoly suggested to Mr.. Manning that no
wished to dispense with the services Of
two ladies in his department The matter
being roierred to Mr., Fairchild, II was
discovered that ono of tho two was Mrs.
Chisholm, whose husband and daughter
were brutalgy murdered by Mississippi
National Republican., 1885-04-23

Il
Letters for Europe need not bc specially di-
reCted for dispatch by any particular steamer In
order to secure speedy delivery at destination,
as all Transatlantic malls are forwarded by the
fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails for the week ending April 20
will close (PRouPrLY In all cases) AZ this once
as follows
via st. ThOmgsj for Brazil and the In Plata
countries, via Brazil, per steamship Finance
steamship celtic. via Queenstown, Ht l . m. for
scotland direct, per steamship Anchora, via
Glasgow 0ttter5 must be directed per An'
ChOrla''l; at ~ m. for Belgium direct per
steamship Pennlgnd, via Antwerp letters
muet he directed per PennlAud'D; at I p, m.
for CludRd, Bolivar, per steamship LAZY
Bertha; at 1;3O y. m, for Cuba. Porto Rico, and
Nassau. N. P., per steamship Newport, via
sUHDXY.-At 1850 p m. for Truxillo and
Ruatan, per steamship H. B' Ward, Jrr via
Now Orleans,
April S2I NJ p, IN. Malls for Australia, New
chip Australia (via san FrunoiscOJ. close
here May ~ ut Y, IN. (or on arrival at New
York Of steamship Republic with British mails
tThe suhedule Of closing of'rrans- Pacific Inails
Ia Arranged on the presumption of their unin-
terrupted overland transit 70 San Francisco.
Mails ffOIp the east lqriYlng os TIME ~ san
FTanclseO Oh the day OF sailing OF steamers are
| dispatched thence the same day,
HENRY O. PEARSON, Postmaster.
| PoBToFEIvE, New YoRK, n, Ya April IL, 1855
National Republican., 1885-04-23

PLENARY executive authority does not
reside in Mr.. Commissioner Black, noi-
ther is it possessed by Mr.. Secretary
Manning. nor yet by Mr.. Secretary Bay
ard, as these gentlemen, all and severally,
may find reason to suspect if they con-
tinue to experiment.
National Republican., 1885-04-23

PoLYGAMIsT CLAwsoN insisted on the
constitutional right of being tried by a
jury Of his peers-in other words, jury
of polygamsts POlygamy is crime. On
the Clawson theory, a thief should be
tried by Jury of thieYes.
National Republican., 1885-04-23

THE statement in these columns on the
2lst instant to the effect that Mr. Follett
had repudiated an alleged interview rela-
tive to Mr.. Rathbone was made on the
authority OF gentleman Of the highest
character, holding an important official
position, and having every facility for
obtaining correct information in the
premiscs