davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-25
SUMMONsL

TN THE DISTRICT COURT or ~
i Third Judicial Disflact 81 ~ I1r..s,s
OF Washington, holding terms q 80
In King county. for tho ccsniAs
IN No A aisseHari.on clsshiss "a -.
Browning. executor q ne ~ Z 49,
Q. Pierce. eeoeAsed p sint1 -
Coinplsint aied In The Cont 4 49,, 49,
IN the once Of the Clsrk q ~ 4
In risrsp srar.. 90 Ass<xs 80 sasss'''
To Charles Doty. dsfsse.1L - = a
Yon ara hereby required = = II. sSsTs
action brought agAiDA w ~ q ~
named plaintiff, In tie p4stslet ,s,.sssrF Il
Third Judicial Distrid o. - III sifr 4
Washington. holding terms = 4. - 5s.l<
Seattle. IN the county q 49, y "A e1s<E
~ aornnIs3nt fIsd tf,srrin st441'....S
DAYS fruin the date Of tho ns1 1ss-ss
Of Iris sammons, or ttdgzneAs 80 4
will Be- taken against yo4
ne TS ps. va q scs sRs 0i Z ssoahs = es
the aum Of eD0 vita 49, sess = -
from de "a az Il EeremlpH, 80 - -
ara oDe-haN per cesiA itsr ila. ..s.ssN
es,sfs aad aftorneyn fss apcn 2.~1
soFF note made and delfF 49, - 4
ant Charles DOty, 70 He1ry v = ~
The ai day Of Decemner. - ~ ~ =
eIoso q mort9nze given @ - = -
December, lssx ~ dcfcnn
Henry G. Pierce. $3.50 ysIT
Wine the Hon. Rqler A9r s..< y
81 fhs said Distr1& u Il
sEAL- the seal thsre1 "a
t-J az June A. .. - v 80.
JAMES SkAtnt
ny JAMES r. LUpLSsF. s3na4
mn Hsrsson. attor,eS ~ ~ n
Date Of first pnbllc.kles. s4ss z
Notice Of Final Rress
n. aI.xD osysss a. oLn..sA, ~.
VNosiss q hsrebg siyrn ~. ..<srss >
RflIrENIYR hss alsd ee<l1e s-<.Iss
msS- assI proof bsfora zelses ! S>S1ss.
T.,1a,. Indltor. Il hfs ezies . 80 Z. -.
n q Thnrsssy, Tn ~ ~ 2, I, ~ ~
Al r issE. e. Prssmpsipe =. = n Y alG>l
sSaN z 81 sW <. 81 ~ ~ 800
81 IA a. 4 q NJ Z Il ssc<t'a n
= a ae's - - = ssssssans 5srssz 80
p.ger brandl. Jaeeph ssAE 49, -
90. N n Purs sesaisan. 80 nnwx9.
- SoHN y 80
,xs,.sra Ras1zs q - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-25

o. 9. LAND oxy1cx AT OLYMPIA, v. T.
July 10, lteS.
- Notice ID hereby given that AL BERT J.
COwDEN has filed notice of intention b make
FINAL proef before Nelson McosIlum, Audftof
Of Kifsap county. ii his of.ce. IN Port MaAi.
son, ". r., on Thursday the I'm day Of
August. A d. 1855, On pre.saption D. 9. No.
9sss. for the sE b Of sW u of section q
township Is norSh. range = east
He names ~ witnesses: Henry Q. Hale,
Pesar Q. jacobson, John ". Fisher and 5ames
Z. Boyd, all Of Port MsAison. W. 7.
JOHN Y. CONVEY,
jyl6&n20 Register Of the land 01sca
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-25
Monday Morning Boat to
VICTORIA.
STEAMER EVANGEL,
unnx rnn.r g..

WIN leave Yesler1 hart. Seattle. at q.
m every Monday merntng fer Victoria
via Port Townsend then1e from yicto-
IA 10 the Islands and whatcOna. Heturn-
inx, leave SkMIAHM0O Il II .. m FRI
DAY Cor victoria. via the IslAnds. arriv-
tng 81 Victoria af 3 O m on Saturday
Leave yictaEia a. 10 3. N. SATURDAY.. for
Port Townsend and Seattle. and arrive a.
Seattle about p m.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-25
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION co
Carrying the v. Q. Mail.

cW WASHINGTON
CAPTAIN 8. JACKSON. +
WILL LEAVE SEATTLE EVERY
w sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
evening. ut Q o'clock, for
WHATCOM
Calling ct Mulxilteo, Tulalip. Coupeville
Oak Harbor. Utsalady, Laconner, Fidalgo
Anacortes. Guemes, Samish, Fairhaven
BellinKham and Sehome.
Returning. will leave Whatcom every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
tnga ~ Q o'clock, for Seattle. calling
intermediate points ON the way.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-25
STEAMER &RAILRoADf TRAVEL
THE PEOPLES BOAT.

.S&N STEAMER LONE FISHER
imam, win leave Harrington &
smith wharf, Seattle, every Monday and
Friday, al q. m. for Useless Bay. Port
Gamble. Seabeck, Uaion City and way
ports, connecting at Unien City with
stage for Olympia. VIII stop at any point
en- the route to receive or land passengers
Returning win leave Union City every
Tuesday and Saturday at o'clock g. m.
8. II. WILEY, Master.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-25

HARRY LOTT. Charterer.
WIN leave Yesier's wharf every Thurs-
DAY, 81 o. m, and Port Townsend ~ 10
q m, for 5eniAhmoo calling ct San juan
LopeR Friday HRrbor. Roche Harhor.
0ruAn. East Sound. GuemesI Anaeortea
Gamish and Whafcom.
Z D m. every Saturday.
Fare 70 Port Townssnd. o.; 10 semiAh-
moo. o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS
--~~~~-~---~--~~-~-~-~-~
Blaine, semiahnee aBd ktv Wesimia-
stsf Srsgt Rsute,

D. & MILLER. Proprietor
CONNECTING WITH STEAMERS
" to Biaine and SemiAhmoaI The stage
win leave for New Westminster fmmedi-
stelv after the arrival Of the steamers On
Friday, and win return. leaving New
Westminster On Saturday morninga ~
O'Clock. Fare enrh way. -.
Special trips male when desiredJy9 In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-25
THE STEAMER
CITY OF QUINCY

OAF lain . DHNNIs
Willleave Seattle for Skasit river and way
ports. every Monday and Thursday. 10
turning Tuesdays and Fridays.
For freight and passage apply at Com
pany's office, on Yeslers wharf, or on board
the boats at the same wharf.
mrsl-tf GEO. 8. JACOBS, Soc'y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11
Leading Republican oa Silver.

Murat Halstead in Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
The French have more than double
our amount of legal-tender silver, and
value it 3 per cent. higher in gold than
we do, and have experienced gold pre-
NUNS without inconvenience.
Why is it that they are not torn in
pieces and scattered to the four winds /:
There is 10 possibility of stopping the
coinage of silver for more than year.
Why should sensible people cultivate
panicky feeling on the subject when it
is not promoted by the experience Of
other nations:
1t is true that the number of ounces
Of fine silver contained in the standard
dollar will not buy as much gold as a
few years ago. There was time since
the war when that quantity of silver
would buy one hundred and three cents
worth of gold in the market, but call
the silver dollar eighty-two cents, if
you please, and eighty-two cents will
buy more wheat, or corn. or pork, or
beef, or cloth, or labor, or iron. or
sugar, now than one hundred cents
would few years ago.
In other words, the amount of fine
silver in the dollar that is so much
abused will buy more food and clothing,
more merchandise Of any description,
more days works, than when it was at
par in gold. 1t has deprecated in its
relations to gold only.
1t follows that gold has appreciated
out of proportion to all things. This
is owing to the process Of making gold
dear and the only money. This is an
artificial process, and it does not seem
to lend prosperity to the nations. Gold
is the better standard, but there is not
enough Of it to serve all without be-
coming too high, and in the face
of the unprecedented amount of
debt in the world, Governments
should not lend themselves to
the appreciation Of public securities
at the general expense. The exact
maintenance Of credit does not demand
it, IL is the duty and the financial
strength of all people to pay their
debts according to contract, but when
it is in contract that the debt is to be
paid in coin, and coin consists of gold
and silver, there is no public obligation
that the coin of payment should be
gold exclusively.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11
Very Badly on.

The Philadelphia Press, which a few
days ago showed some slight signs of
nationality, has had another violent at
tack. II raves as follows;
The Republican party throws down
the gauntlet again to its opponent, as it
did after the defeat Of 1856. 1t ap-
pesled TO the conscience Of the nation
then in favor Of freedom and human
rights. II appeals TO the same court
now, and asks whether its efforts to
lift 1000, 900 slaves into manhood shall
be defeated by the men who once held
them in bondage. 1t asks whether the
free and intelligent North is willing to
be ruled by an oligarchy Of ex-Slave-
holders in the South. And it awaits
the verdict with the same calm conf
dence in the justice Of its cause a. it
did twenty-five years ago.
II is much to be feared that the
Press's lunacy will eventually dcgcne-
rate INTO absolute idiocy. The fact is
that the conscience Of the nation il the
last thing the Republican party could
appeal to with any hope Of success. 1t
was the conscience Of the nation that
rebelled against the corruption and ny
pocrisy Of that party and overthrow it.
As for the Press's talk about an oil
gsrchy Of ex-siaveholders ruling the
intelligent North, that is an ancient
fairy story.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11

stout youngster rolling barrel Of dirt
out upon the sidewalk. Hello,
Dan. y | said, What ON earth arc you
doing hcreg' He took OF his cap and
said: l am attached 10 this establish
ment, sir; I get t2 every week; I'm
swccping-boy now, but | am going to
fold papers and roll.' l congratu-
lated him, and told him to be good
boy. He shortly was taken as an ap-
prentice. He learned to set type, and
grew to do mans days work. Am
bilious to help all around, he began to
drop in local items after awhile, and
succeeded so well that he was sent to
report the City Council. | was sur
prised to find Dan. at a desk there, and,
asking him about it, he told me with
glowing face how he got the pro-
motion. ] watched him after that.
He had a level head. and made
himself generally useful, especially
after the atlas was merged in
the Argus under Creswell. He &C
quired a little Of the stock, then
more and more, till he stepped into the
management. That surprised me more
than all, for though | had watched him,
he had got away from me. why, Dam,
how on earth did you get this position?'
asked him. Again he told me some
thing Of the steps, and simply said, L
have attended to business | got over
my surprise then, and last week re-
ceived with perfect calmness the an
nouncement that Dan. had been made
Secretary of the Treasury by President
Cleveland. ~. A. Crofert IN Ne,c
York World.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11
Better than Silver and Gold.


A restored Union is Z" better than
much fine gold" A sisterhood OF
States among which there is no conten-
ton save that noble contention or
rather emulation as to which one can
best work for the peace, prosperity,
and perpetuity of the Union is better
than high tariffs or free trade. Colonel
Tom WHITEHEAD has been bordering
the situation, and has evolved the fol-
lowing article. He cares not for the
Offices he asks not who is to be post
master here, or route-agent there, or
internal-reyenue collector in JOnesyille;
he knows not whether the South is to
get her fair share of the offices he
leaves all that to those who are con-
cerned on such subjects, and sings the
following song of rejoicing:
Now AND THEN.-We try every
day to realize the difference in our feel
ings, fears, and hopes when we con-
fronted Charles Ii. Porter in 1867 and
now when we see Lamar and Garland
in the Cabinet. We actually feel like
flying. 1t is hard to realize the busy
marts Of trade dotted over the State
and hear the wheels and see quiet and
content now, and think of disOrdered
labor struggling over this country, in
answer to handbills, to hear Sam kelsO
and Jack Averett, directed by such
men as Charles II. Porter, Hunnicut 4
Co. Let the men who have come up
through this much tribulation look back
and remember what they thought, and
then think Of the grand professions
with Sheridan and Fitz. Lee riding in
the same street, John Daniel delivering
y national grafton, and Grover Cleve-
land inaugurated President. What
wonder to those that remember Ma
nassas, Winchester, Fredericksburg,
Charlottesville, SpOtsylvania Court
house, Gettysburg, and Appomattox.
What hath God wrought ? Pro-
perty destroyed, wealth and capital scat
tered, governments wrecked, and the
land stepped in blood aud covered with
graves. Anarchy, discord, starvation,
and beggary. Privation everywhere,
pestilence, and yellow flags floating, we
a solemn-eyed, pinched-faccd people
then--now thrift follows labor, bread
is plenty, order and law rule, and many
are happy and more content with their
lot. This is great country great,
a grand people North and South may be
a great nation. The last twenty-four
years appear to cover dream-iand, and
the old soldier dreaming in his chimney
corner might well pinch himself and
say, ''DO wake or am ! dreaming"
Truly. "there is life in the old land
vet" And the southern States will even
tually profit by their larger area of
arabic land, their better climate, and
their other advantages, and become more
populous than the States now called
northern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11

The fact that Mr. CLEVELAND put
BAYARD. LAMAR, and GARLAND INTO
his Cabinet is proof enough that he is a
strsng man himself. He was not afraid
to do justice to the South. lie was
not afraid to honor the man who only a
few weeks ago defended in the United
States Senate the fallen chief of the
Southern Confederacy from unjust
charges. He was not afraid to do right
and take the consequences. lie did
only his duty, it may be said; but
alas, how many officials there are who
are afraid that of their good deeds may
he spoken evil words
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11
The Schools.

We say now, as we said in 1885, tha'
the City Council has the power 10 limit
the appropriations TO the public schools.
The law is clear upon that point. And
we would now, as then, prefer the dis
continuance Of the public schools to
their control by negro trustees. We
are willing for the negroes to ride, but
not that they shall hold the reins.
Our present contention is that what
ever sum is appropriated for public
school purposes passes at once into the
hands Of the trustees.
That the Legislature never intended
the City Council TO assume the man
agement OF the public schools is clearly
proved by the words of the numerous
laws which we quoted the other day,
and which admit Of but one construc-
ton. But the nail is clinched by the
following law, which we did not quote
then. Section G. page 70l, of the Code
Of Virginia, reads as follows;
mo mayor, member Of council, or
treasurer of city shall be allowed to
act as superintendent Of schools therein;
nor shall the number Of members Of the
council on the school board Of any city
or town exceed one third Of the entire
number OF the school board"
That language shows that the Legs
laturc was determined that the City
Council of city should not control
nor manage the public schools. Why
will not the Legislature allow more
than one third Of the trustees Of the
public schools to be members of the
City Council: There can be but one
answer. 1t is because experience has
shown that public schools, like the
Virginia Military Institute, the Univer-
sity Of Virginia, the Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, and all
the other public institutions of the
Commonwealth, can be best managed
by board Of directors or trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11
DEATHS.

PETERS. -Died, at his residence in Hen
rico county, at 1880 o'clock \. NJ. Tuesday.
March 10th. Mr.. CHARLES {. PETERS, in
the thirty-cighth year Of his age.
Funeral services at st. Johns German
Lutheran church WEDNESDAY, March
nth. at O'Clock l.. VI. Friends OF the fami-
ly invited TO attend.
New York and Baltimore papers viii
please copy.
STARKE.-Ded, In Holden. Mo. March
g. 1855. WILLIAM y. STARKE. Born in
Hanover county, Va, December g. 1915.
This leaves Thomas i. Starke. of this city.
the only survivor of family OF nine bro
theirs.
TRANT.-Died. at her residence In this
city. Tuesday, March 10th. at 3 O'Clock A..
NJ. Mrs. FANNlES. TRANT. IN the seventy
NTH year OF her age.
Funeral will take place TO-DAY W. dncs-
day ut 81 O'Clock +. NJ. from Leigh-Street
Baptist church. Friends Of the family in
Xited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11
SOCIALISTS IN PITTSBURGH.
4 Nest OF Useless People that Ought 90 be
Broken Up.

Nest OF Useless People that Ought 60 be
Broken Up.
A Pittsburgh special says The
Chronicle Telegraph this afternoon pub
lished lengthy article confirming its
recent story Of sudden activity on the
part Of Socialistic organizations in this
city. Special detectives have been
giving the subject attention for the past
two weeks, and have discovered that
out of the 1900 members in this
county not over dozen citizens
properly known as workingmen
are joined to the organization, and
that in almost every case where an
acknowledged member is found he be-
longs to the class of foreigners who
have come or been driven to this coun-
try to make a living off the product Of
honest labor, and who. il he works at
all, only does it when he can get no one
else to support him. At the same time
it has been found that the organizations
are strong enough to be q constant me-
mace to property, and that they deserve
watching by the authorities. While
too cOwardly to take any overt action
themselves, they are watchful of oppor-
tniticS, and would take immediate ad-
vantage Of any public turmoil to work
their will when the responsibility could
be thrown upon somebody else.
In this county there are Ii "groups.
No. ! meets at Eckert's Hotel. Woods
Run; No. . at John Mueller's house.
Beaver avenue, Allegheny No. 3 in this
city, at Waldman's Hall Nod at John
Berger's, OH Carson street. south side :;
No. 5 not located; No. 6 at Muller'S,
i'll Allegheny, and No. ! at Christ
Beck's, on Fifth avenue, in this city.
Among the leaders are MessrS. Schmidle,
Fry, Stanback, Weckler, Adam, Frick,
Grier, Richter, Leman. Faas, Saam, and
Boekmam, and Misses Reno and
Molke. Miss Molke is said to be
a Bohemian, who is all enthusiast. She
sings Anarchist songs at secret and pub
lie meetings, and infames the men with
incendiary speeches. Miss Reno is a
similar character. Schmidle is the
keeper of the magazine. He works at
klein's shovel-factOry on the south side,
and lives above Washington street on
Mount Oliver, where large amount Of
explosives are stored. This much was
discovered by the detectives and cor
roboratcd by reportorial investigation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11

cept for the spccious temporary TN IN,
proyemsnt caused by the employment
Of large numbers Of idle men. rs'e y
has the fever Of war broken ou' 50 W.
OPPORTUNITY" an
The Bsiletin's pessimistic view WIZ
hardly meet with general endorsement
The fact seems to be that the war lever
has broken out at very oPPortuhe
time. The large number Of men vol''n'
teering will relieve England Of very
troublesome element, and in ORDER 70
support these volunteers she must Dc
come purchaser on very large SCALE
n war Of any magnitude should re-
suit from present complications II
would necessarily stimulate many IN
dustries, not only in England, but IN
other countries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11
Exit DIR. Rurchnrsf.

A New York special Of Monday says
The Committee on Murray-lIill Church
reported to the New York Presbytery
to-day that they had proposed to retire
the Rev. DIR. Burchard as pastor emeri-
tus ON a salary Of $500 year to
make room for a younger and more en-
ergetic pastor, and that both DR..
Burchard and the congregation of the
Murray-IIill church had accepted the
proposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11

The public baths of Vienna are said
TO be the finest in the world. The
building itself, says the English Ne
choaic, is situated in the heart Of the
city, and encloses a basin lj6 feet in
width by SIS feet in length. and vary
ing in depth to IL feet. The enormous
quantity Of water contained in this
basin is renewed three times day. The
whole establishment has accommoda-
ton for ] 500 persons, and is open from
May LIST TO October 3lst, and from in
the morning until dusk. There is also
a bath, restricted TO ladies, open from Q
in the morning until l, and the Vienna
ladies are especially good swimmers.
The doctors are very much displeased
over q competitor who is gradually
stealing their best practice we mean
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup, OF which 25-
cent bottle does better work than
dozen prescriptions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11
THE BRIDE or 4 CONVICT
A Husbands Real Character Only Revealed
At His Death.

A Husbaud's Real Character Only Revealed
At His Death.
An Atlanta (Ga.) special says About
a year ago young man made his APP
pearance in Gradytown, one of the SUI
burbs Of this city. He was Of pleasant
address, Industrious. mindful of his
own affairs, and soon made friends who
thought highly Of him. Among
others he made the acquaintance of
young lady of respectable family.
whom he subsequently married. The
couple at once settled down to
housekeeping with prospects which
seemed bright enough for ordinary
people. About a month ago the hus-
band was stricken down with disease
which bafled the skill of the doctors,
and on Friday night he died. Several
male friends of the family prepared the
body for burial. About one of the
dead mans ankles they found a shackle
such as is used in penitentiary. The
chain had been broken off at the ArSt
link. and the poor man was un-
able to move the fatal ring which
after death was to give the clew
TO his identity. The young men
found their secret too great for conceal
ment. Calling the wife to the side Of
the corpse, they asked her for an ex-
PLANTATION, but she could give none.
She had never seen the shsckle before,
and was even more mystlfied than the
men who made the discovery. 4 po-
liceman was called in, and recognized
the dead man as Jacob Harper. noto-
ricus desperate, who had escaped
from the pcnitentiary, and for whose
capture large reward was Of
fered. The wife, thus for the
first time made aware that she had
been the bride of convict, tainted, and
the greatest excitement followed. On
being restored to consciousness her rela-
tiyes entrcated her to have nothing to
do with the funeral, but she refused
their advice, saying that as her husband
had done his duty by her she would see
him buried with such honor as she
could give him.