davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-15

PouxpMaxsn CAPTURES A TRAIN.

PoglNDNAKEn CAPTURES A TRAIN.
WrsNIpKa, May 14--fntelliRsnce OF
40 authentic nature IL received that q
t.,Ann with provisions, which left swift
Cnfrent week ago, was attacked BY
Fbundmakes and his Indians and can
tllrcd after aeht, In which several were
wounded and two killed. Thirty enc
tlsafns and tvenfy one teamsters we're
train was within thirteen miles Of Bat
tlefurd.
THE LATEST FRox rHE FRcxT.
TIE --latest news from the frunt il con-
TUNED In Tho following dispatch received
tlais afternoon By Commissioner wriR-
LThs Nersheoss l. safe, bot ran
tlnruaah q terrible nre al Bafouo ae. frem
both banks Of the river, and the rebels
tried 10 capture her BY lowering the
Fairy cable. They we're not quick
ehon9k. but carried away the smoke
slaek and whistle. Three men were
slounded bas only slightly. the boat
being bArricsded With besf boxes and
hMy ard oats. There 10 plenty Of PRO-
visions and fodder AZ The 'front.' also
ammunitioD, and everything looks
tFightsr. We expect that this defeat
will Wind 90 the business. The rebels
s.re delivering ehemaelvss M. We Will
inaist npcn Hisl being hanged.
fhe r~f,n<t shas Hies has Roae down
the river V NOT mnsh credited 81 Winni-
lse9, eli eli good iadRss say be would
iherct,y place himsslf 10 shs way Of
hang captured. Ae for tue rebels Who
e. ln1n@n<iuR, Il 10 not likely any
~ 1|Ik n 3oRa with them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-15

ul,sss rsasssa sAs,s = - Lsnssz
IL assss. my
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-15
Administrassr's Notice o
CreAitsrH.

= ~ King, - e a. fros~ss Gs~vs -
tad King cDaznfy.
n the Ratfer a. - s<<sfs - Mo-. n
Barn I'm, decxe3sS
Ngtsee h hsrs19 girss b. ths nus~u~..s
edaia .zzratcf g - 1850 q tfsls4n b -.
nnsn lecssss1 % 90 r<editusa 81 "a III -.
- aassn4 elzisn esInsf ~ nsl1 esosesel.
.l.Aan sne yezf sf&eF shs erR puklIas11d~ ~
~. nos1e<, y - 80 samIlrs1rr6es, - -
re%1r&na % ~ cerneF a. HsT1rlk - f<r<.
tMssif srxem@s, N To c<ty e $1,000 srraSs
q hl1e 80 fcsrsezJ q UsslzIsGs1si' ~ ~
nazne III - f1ssrr< hnrrr1.
Dated March ID. ls9s.
PERzs I rikExun.
psas . sss S,ss1;ssisss nsssh =. sss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-15

ehipelaRos keeping all thetfane % 49,
States waters. and within Q qusreer % !
mile az the Gated States ahose. and
crossing over 70 Pnge< Sound. still IN
United states wztsrz. run down the
United States eaast aida nf The straits of
Ruos until he hsa dixtaDeed his pa
Wea then oaf past Gaps Flsttesy ints
eve raeiac.
No wonder that the plopie al Victoria
are Disguised with the award OF ne
Emperor % Germany. which Rase San
Jasn and the adf8ininK islands 20 II
unlted states, or tAAt lhey are alarmed
A the prospsre ct Q var which may
hrsna an ensmyss ships 10 their vesy
aoara Nor 10 it suFlriszng that thes
7enouncs tbs gasornueusa 81 EnRiAnd
ara Canada for their fAi1nrs 10 pr0vld<
! TIE csiuny with defensive wofus. sad
enNinear and artillery ofi1uefs - direcl
/ he cperzfiens a vaiunteer gaFrixanL
ID h nsw reported hist men azId Wunz
/ ARE 10 - cent trem Canada hy the Nan,
ads ra0i1c RAiixsy They vii hssl
10 cross NE Calf of tienrRis q leo miiel
shose ne Amer1csn is1ani2z ard II fbej
az w1lkaat Q naval couvsF. Q eu ri
/ Hazsian eruiaar. 61dxinx abo91 tn
/ knaeriekn eA1xnetR tcal6 ss4ft out end
inssseeps thsu.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-15

Man h dependnns d : 81
inxs for The neaess5fic Az
wAtaf ere necessities ~ & =
air and iHpars water - - -
soureim IL disease. Food 10 nlso q aec-
ssziiy q life. but Numerous dissases ere
tsaoeRble b both O lack Of neeesary
food, and IN over fndnlaenee In special
kinda 81 Bearishmsnt. Besides ihese
extrslnal sources of disease. there are
oshes Kaare subtle and internal cansee.
E&cel individual inhsfiss ffrm his par.
enfs Il certain phyzzcal condition kach
perNln thereforu derives his chances Of
hsahlh or disease from q doabie source,
namnly he inhrFissd cans1isution end
hsH surreandinns In lifA. Sanitary
sciegiCs devofes aftentiun 30 Cur sur
roaz.dsnrs. Medical scieace sesks q
osesIsone the constitutional or inherit
"a weakness b medacines thai supply
whxf Il wanting IN The syatsn@ De nal
vcn'a Dysper<sA Care snpplies shAl
whi,n Il w1ntine % easure. propsr -
simAIation and diesetton e food Trs
IL Frs sxmpis bottles q d u szssw
Akx'R Drux &tasA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-15
For Sale, Cheap

OUR ENTIRE STOCK on TKAs
qu0rs and Cigars VIII be sold cheap for
cash durIng The next month.
Store. - u stands, win b sold af Q bar
gzin. WING TAI q Co,
MaiR street. back q New Ariinxton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-15

eEEz Lsls. MAY l&--Jamiss Tnyism.
Nsttfy kMS 6ecor1er cI ORlIens was
Rrssn.d ~ uAAaxfal coslAhllass DO
Nh barring eas held eli ! D. ~.
sEape Ne uniiisd 6eafes tlom mi3ianisE.
xtsae4Sea we're eissullea1. and
- ~ senn9 wife iss shs ssnret oi1i.
NsnH 1Ayini. Ha uaaI AaIa N Slt0o
= . NEsii he astsoa e he Grand
Ne ularch sE4an tani,sht issuaila shs
lEaHl ~ h&krt ef rrnsadessl Oacsfe.
y an< premisinS 10 sinl, ne IN.
- e1zrt ~ nke law ana ~ selsd !
49, 1Szsls " inses<txasisn. II unpr1
/ ~ ee4u appsais = tie Anihexisias u
EkNoll against the aNpsesxian o1
\ aa 1nd eAesee wiih 81 snlloxtnx
~ = tesf ear ~ kitrnsd hy then,
~ ea1pc11&ea az On llnntusnt. NAL.
- rnpls. - Lord Il H0sse VA
.s.zl ~ Nh Ny u lAa pppfesnsd. and
=. 1le1e g sis,askmsnt thal 9iil lniska
\. zssl q railliuna tin&lls n ~
~ ne asi11s niis4 ID tha k8el
- en<ke ~ etrtnnsenni,ea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-15

xsr Yosx, Nay 1.-The follsvine
n asfensnt for february Of thu rail-
49, senticned: Southern Pacific Of
- Nexco. gross earnings, $56, Ill;
scsrs1ina expenses. "a $50 net earn
- f251D0. Southern Paeiio Of Ari-
sssz erosB earnings, *iE Els; oIjeFet-
- expslIsss. il60, 1li3; net earnings,
~ ne. Southern Paeitls OF Cnliftrnis,
srus earnings, k2f7 ,s59; operating ex-
leusss, flel, M; NET earnings, &1lb, g61.
;1sskern Paeids Of CALIFORNIA;. NORTH
N Division, gross earnings, f6t 800;
igsratine expenses. tSt ,01s; net earn
~. fs,.10.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-15
SHERIFFS SALE.


Tn THE DISTRICT COURT uor.n.
III tnE terms e. Aeafffa
Nc. go John G. Braufigan, plaintiff
W Charles Fsnseke. dsfen3enf
Under and b. virtue ~ a. s111or q .sIr
izsued cot q he shove razisd ceuri. Is
day q MAY, 1874 and % Iue dIrrsss1
and deliyersd. I have duly leviSd upsn
me propcEty Described u azia ar,ssr e.
sale and ~ fuiioy1 70 Wis
Lq.e one VI and two IA. hl<in3 tsn fIfs.
~ Eden addition % thc o1ty o. 9oaf{ts.
Notice e thsrefrs hershy ssvsn tlssf a
sasara@y. sAs ssh MAJ A 49,
LIE MusRAw. shswsfe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-15

1sHnseFsk. May l&--Fke aenthly,
*Hxkeal pshliaafion of The Aerical
M<N pefaflmsaa for Nag, wihi,sh vill
n txset eiihin two ar thsspe days. con-.
Nar9 cs1diprehea1ise siafeinsnt oil
AA&e< sd iArm lahofers In ikil' pastII
g ~ pctnxy. based On which Mr.,
soab s<stilhlciAn Of the dspAstmelst,
1e!NsN W Be entirely trustworthy
49, lhe tastarn 6tafess SIS 80 Slcif
alSnttl Ai2dls StAtes. fs8ia; south.
- sh4tsR 48al6 OAiifoFniss 81. ss
~ 4nnaAt Of labor seeking eHpleyi
zIezs - slErcniture a the pssisens time
N14llf large. 20 tAafe ara many
We q alasess eserS coniatry 10
lctl tneas . mere % isR suiaplaini
q &kseIfT. TIN report eiuses with 4
z1et1es N0Isslioz chat u tzannfAtl
sz.inI lossab and eitses ofiiNs lss cpeiiad
.etnaf ~ labor ainions af III hsrleFolAzil
<sszxfes, t1ruexh shich eommnaioasisE
nav - tpennd heswoee nnelnpsoysd
s<y surknen and farr.sss nsedira
lHle y thst tha sputahls and worthy
Nv lAbeesr mag have means iH makifi1
Anpsn ~ iE1a uhAr2eiss, instead start
~ N tsei q . Ssnsars. liza d psofss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-15
TEE NEW FRONTIER.

SINLA. India, May 1.-The new AT.
CHAN frontier line starts at point north
OF Zulfikar and runs thence eastward TO
Ohanara Bid. From the latter place
the line extends northward down the
kushk river 30 Gauzil Khan, and pro
eeeds thence eastward aud south 20
Penjdeh. and thence 10 Kalioia Ssleh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-15

uunucTnH, hisy l4.-Au ARMY dale
80. vuisistins Of S1fgeon General
Esnxy. Isspect,r General Baird, As
.s.i.al Addafsnf General o. ID. Gifesn,
a-sSsi n. .. Hsnt. General Ayres and
i2-ezsnant Coloiiel Hudson, called np-
= 81 Presidents add urged tie rsten-
- II Mics Eunrner, daughter Of Gen.
5-nnsf, d postmaster at ChariOttes-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-15

TUE TREASURER OF THE CITY OF
i Seattle wiz pay. on presentation. war
rants ON
hoed Fund, 10 and Including $50.
Fire fund. 10 and Including tsA
Gas fund. 70 aud including Ion.
Cemetery fund. b and including IS.
Wster fund. 20 and including M
Ne interest win be allowed on above
warrants after this date.
J. ID. LOWMAN.
City Treasurer.
Firss publication, Nay 8. issa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-15

THE FIRST BAPTIST SUNDAY
Black Diamond. on saturday, May l6.
Cars viii leave the depot at To q m.
returning In the evening about six.
Fare 81 children IS and 50 cents. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
pitted against them were not 80 stubborn
David b. Hill must go.
THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION THIS YEAR

THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION THIS YEAR
II Il becoming very evident to observers OF
current politics that the struggle in New-York
is to be such a test of Republican and Demo-
cratic strength as we have not had in sew
cral years, because of the distraction OF side
issues. In this campaign there is not likely TO
be any secondary consideration except that
which has its rise in the effort OF the temper
ance people to force an issue on that question.
The issue Of Civil Service reform Is made up
and is entirely in favor of the Republican
ticket. In n recent interview in these columns
Andrew ID. White gave voice to line OF
thought in his discussion of Civil Service reform
that applies with equal force to the temperance
question and has even greater import at the
present time. Mr. White holds the Democratic
party to be utterly incapable, through the char
acter Of its membership, Oftaking mp ana carry
ing out any measure of reform, moral or poliJ-
zeal. The course of the party on Civil Service
reform bears out Mr.. Whites statement and is
supported by all the events of history.
In the Republican party are to be found the
men of intelligence aud conviction who are ca
pable of advocating reforms even when they
are unpopular and of bringing the Intelligence
of their fclow-R Republicans to see as they do.
This character of the party Mr. White holds
to be its greatest. What Is true with reference
TO the Civil Service matter Is true as to the
Temperance question. Ii the friends OF temper
ance and prohibition have the cause they be-
licve they have, 1t is through the Republican
party alone that they can nope TO see it brought
about. II Is not in human nature to lick the rod
that smites. The effort to destroy the RepuD-
lican party in order to found Il Prohibition
party can only result in the utter defeat OF the
Prohibition party, if not of the Republican
party is well. Republicans who have been III
iatuated with that craze should promptly rid
themselves of it and turn IN at once in the COM
ing life struggle between Democracy and Re
publicani5m to secure the success of the Repub-
lirau Marty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
C0MMON.SENSE REFORM

The BROOKLYN Young Republican Club held a
most satisfactory meeting last night. The pro-
ceedings were spirited and harmonious and the
resolutions adopted as the basis for campaign
work were admirable in form and spirit. Tho
Republican State ticket was heartily accepted
and the position of the club in the municipal
canvass clearly and firmly defined. The club
will support for the Legislature and local
offices candidates of unquestioned integrity and
conceded ability who will pledge themselves to
the principles of responsible home rule and the
administration of municipal affairs with
out reference to the political fortunes OF
any political party. The Republican
nominating conventions will do well to heed
this warning. Let them place in nomination
candidates who will deserve the support of this
powerful reform organization. Unless they do
this, they cannot hope for success
In one respect last nights proceedings merit
special commentator. There was no encOur-
agement given to the hallucination that one
political party is Nd better than the other anu
that municipal reform requires the election of
neutrals, or no-party men. There was no in
discriminate denunciation OF party organization
and politicians. The president was outspoken
on this subject. lie declared that apathy i'll re-
gard to parties makes the paradise of public
plunderers and political tyrants," and that the
history of constitutional government is his
tory of government by parties. With clearness
and good sense he dsclaimed on the part OF the
club any purpose of seeking to obliterate party
lines and urged the members to glory in the
best traditions of Republicanism and to labor to
make and keep their party worthy Of the con-
fdenco of the people. He ridiculed the nomina-
ton of candidate for Mayor who should have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
THE FimINE ~ LABRADOR.

The Labrador fisheries have again failed. and
famine threatens the hardy people of that most in
hospiabo coast Last year the Government was
called upon to assist the fisher folks, and during
the past twenty years the same mislortunes have
bcfallcn them many times. The fact is that the
fisheries are failing ana more from year to
year. A quarter OF a century ago the abundance OF
sca-food was such that few weeks OF hard work
would produce enough to last the whole year. But
il is long since such prosperity left tho coast The
short four months :sbiug ssason-not seldom 10
duced by the weather to three months or even less
now often fails to provide winter provision, and
the profits are sCauty in the eXtrcTe. The people
have to work harder than over, and obtain less for
their labor During che long winter, misery has
tax en- tine place OF the rude socabiy tnat formerly
prevailed Yet the LabradOrians cling TO their
comfortlcss lives, their mean hns, their scanty
fare and their frequent hardships with a constancy
that would be touching if il did not SAVIOR much
ol sheer stupidity
They are a SIMPLE ignorant folk not so free from
lawlc,sncs4 as the people of the Island Of Dobbo.
lmmortililed by Alfred Russell Wallace, but kindly
ana hosptabe to the extent of their means They
refuse ohstuaey to realize that the coast they in
habit is becoming imprlcticable. and though the
Government has a standing offer Of transportation
and steady employment for all who will leave the
rcglor. emigration is slow Perhaps the present
disaster may open thcir eyes The Government will
apparently have to support half the population
through the coming winter. and it will be in
position to impose conditions. II would he
blessing to the Labrador people If they could all be
,lcportcd summary ~ the Acadians were
formerly. There are millions of acres of fertile land
in the Northwest awaiting the fortilizing touch OF
Just such stalwart arms as are here being WON ont
in fruitcss battle with the sea and storm. lgno-
rance Is dcha,ing the rising generation, and toll
shortening the lives of the elders. The Dominion
Government should make mp it, mind for another
strenuous effort to detach these poor people from
their limpet like hold upon the rocks of Lab
rador and to transfer them where they can make n
PROSPEROUS future for themselves and their children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
PERSONAL.

Among the audience at of Missions recent concerts
IN OF the great singers brothers. an non
est peasant who had left his native place ana
never before had heard his sister sing
Bishop (P. E. Stevens of Philadelphia is again serl-
Ously i'll.
Professor John Stuart Blacke says man ought some'
times to be a Tory sometimes Liberal and sometimes
Radical Plato was the biggest of all Tories Walter
Scott second Wordsworth third, and then GOeIhe, ou
lyle and Il whole lot of them."
The Hon. f. r. Hoar, who has been eiected President
the Harvard Board of Oyerseers is steadily reganing
health and strength
Not the least distressing feature OF the fate OF oVer
Pain has been flood Of execrabe puns correspond
ent of Gaiigna for example, Henri Rochefort IS
the OF Editors since nc gives MS eaueFS
their daily bread Pain qtotdteD.
Archdeacon Farrar quoted saying that his obser-
walton shows him Rualism the increase in En
land, with strong leaning toward the views Oh the
Church OF Rome"
The selectiosof Mr. HamO Thornycrof to execute the
Gordon statue Is universally approved in English art
circles.
The Er(nGmen Paris says that VI. de Blowitz' the
most eminent and most decorated pachydcrm In Europe
can breathe freely Jumbo, his only rival Is ueau
Franklin simmOns's model of a statue Of Longfenow,
accepted for the Portland monument, represents the
poet sitting in chair holding role OF MS. in the left
hand. The date is middle age.
In codici to his will Victor Hugo left $4,000 to the
poor of Paris neglected TO sign it, Tic executors
and heirs, however, decided to treat 1t as legazed
DcqueSt.
Lady Carnarvon is diligently studying the Irish Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

no positive convictions on questions OF National
policy. He explained that -partisanshIp
did not consist in appointing rs heads OF depart
ments highly dilutcd Republicans and Demo
crats,r but in the practical. common sense adj
ministration Of municipal affairs without refer
ence to political patronage or to the fortunes OF
any party a more logical and practical exposl-
ton OF the true mission of political reformers lt
has seldom been our good fortune to record
Mr. Williamss speech is especially refreshing
because the leaders Of young mems organlza-
tons of this class are ordinarily afflicted with
the no-party mania. They choose to assume
that practical reforms can be worked out most
effectively by neutrals, who profess to have no
faith in party organization and dencuncc all
political bodies as equally selfish and corrupt.
They begin by profuscly advertising their own
superiority to politicians in general and end by
passing resolutions expressing contempt Tor
every Marty organization as destitute of prin-
ciple and controlled by scheming politicians.
This is not the way in which great reforms can
be ACCOMPLISHED. The Brooklyn Young Re-
pub!ican Club has more faith in active work
within party lines than in hiSh-sOunding reso-
buttons of professional ncutrals. Its members
do their full duty in primary meetings and
ward organizations and believe, as they have n
right TO do, that on every great public question
during the last twenty-five years the Republic
can party has been OH the right side and the
Democratic party on the wrong side. They
decline to follow their party when it falls be-
low the level of its best achievements and
highest morality they will take no part in its
municipal canvass this fall, if there be any
retrograde movement; but they feel that the
political history of the country in general. and
of brooklyn in particular, justies their belief
that the Republican party alone can be de-
pended upon to make reform in local govern
ment practical and real.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
TIE RErUBLIC4N CANVASS.
A POPULAR DISCUSSION OF MEN AND PRINCIPLES
DEMANDED.

A POPULAR DISCUSSION OF MEN AND PRINCIPLES
DEMANDED.
TO the EditOr or The Trt6Upe
SIR: Now that the Republican state Commit
organized for the campaign OF 1885 II is hoped that
the words OF THE TRIBUNE for avgorOus will 30
needed The Republican party always had from the
start the advantage Of its opp inen In the matter is
sues and this advantage clearly defined to-day
ever. And the Republicans of the State failed to
rally the support OF their prime pies and ticket when
the battle waged with courage aud vgor all along
the line but rarely, II ever. did the Republican party
win a victory by what Is called still hunt" IL Is not
such machine the Democratic parry. II DO
operated by the Influence and forces More than
silent organization is required overcome tho work OF
"a Democratic - Hall or corner GROCERY. OrgdniL1
ton essential but It il principally effective n making
cnroime nis, and conducting the common details Of
IL Will not arouse to duty ana secure the at
tendance ut the polls OF thousands or voters who take
part In tho mandgemen of parties aud care little for
practical politics. soealed. These must be excited
action presenting the questions al issue, whether
ecng the character and record OF candidates or tho
difference If party policy, squsrey and nte!isent be-
the people. The Managers OF the mOcratc party
have always been telurta TO engage IN what Is called
speaking canvass. Their taecs are better sIitcd
TO ways that dark bnt not always vain. Newspa-
pers do good and indispensable worK supplement Ell by
public discussion a. the hnstnss mu,h o. the stere1-
dollar laid out IN newspapers Is worth any amount OF
junk shop documents Prohibition agltatOrs work
holding meetings throughout the state They hope To
votes from the Republican ranks. They have no
need OF any from the Democrats They are allies Many
good but incauOus may be m,slrd. People VIII
go TO meetings. and tho observation OF those having
long and wide experience Is that public discussion has
always redOuulcd the benefit OF the
Republican party. THE TRIBUNE is right
The STATE should he vigorously canvassed. As great
the need Of mere rs IN Ohio IL the Republican Com
mtec try match the Democrats IN still hunts they
Will be oUtwittud. The writer u stamp orator
but believes in good stump speechrs-not e.aprap or
bingsgaGe, nor sophomore decam ttlOn; but stc1ns
expressed In sensible, convincing manner.
duet canvass has almost to mean which party
capture the most by means not Altogether honor
able and lawful. Tho Democrats have decided advln-
tage in such fight Let the work be done, elorr in
the way TIE TRIBUNE urges and the victory Will not
be uncertain. OLD TIMER
Mar York, Oct. o. 1883.