davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
Cleveland DsMocracy who patroaIzs xr

Cleveland Democracy who patronIzs nr !,
County Committee rooms" AyHt
Ex.controlier Green Informs reporter of In, Va. !
srar that ne thinks taas "Goyeraor Hn sao,,a.
elected for the sake of the best aterests OF tho
the State" Echo a swers-Grseu. 2eopS q
The Rensselaer, County Republican ticket rsee,r..
notice from The Troy Times: " This is n,h. - s
me Of the best ever given to tho electors OF ,hA
With proper effort il can be elected. Wa t,sSA Ah
successful" wa "
Floyd j. Hadley, the Republican nominee %, :.
Assembly in franklin County. ought TO DO elss,..% w
one of Franklins old-fashioned uiaioriiies
Trustworthy and popular. His two terms As sun.'s s
have commended him to bis constituents ~ sNs,ns
dustrious and faithful public Official aud he ca,,sh hF
fail to give good account OF himself In the Lesi,Is,
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
------ ---------- --- -------- -
THE TiLR OF TIE DAY

In the course OF on Intelligent article on ,ha v..
the New-Yor Republican State Convention IA, ~ ~
ncricd OF Santa FG, says The result is a. gy,,,.
a, this good feeling indicated The ticket nomm,.s]
most admirable There Is not mau upon II for WI.
every Republican cannot vote with his whole hear, !,
fact good are all iodr of the principal candidates a.
either oae could have been placed at the head a, =.
'ieSet WIN on.io - S'H"o''ly look iot a
New York" We assure The Ne,c- Herioan thai :
confidence In the Republicans OF this State "a no, -
placed
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
WHAT DEMOCRATIC VICTORY MEANS

WHAT DEMOCRATIC VICTORY MEMS.
The question whether Democratic victory
has benefited the people is one to be decided by
facts. A review of the industrial situation, and
of the changes in prices during the past year.
with especial reference to the effect upon farm
crs and other producers in New York, appears
elsewhere i'll this issue, and will repay careful
examinations That there has of late been sub
stantial Improvement i'll many branches of
business, so that there is ground for hope that
the country is at last escaping from the slough
of despond into which it was plunged by Deno-
cratic warfare in Congress against American
industries and by the Democratic victory last
year, all are glad to believe But it will sur
prise few to be shown that, ehough the up
lifting has now continued for some time. prices
and wages Hre still far below the level of
October last, just before Cleyelands election.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19

be changed Is an open question but the crew
will be safe in following the advice OF Cornell
Goodwin, and Simonds on that point before
next June, however, some steps should Do
taken to alter slightly the course on tue
Thames, so as to avoid the eel grass, ana 10
change the time of the race as well as
the direction in which it is rOwed. Inc wafer
is always best in the morning. anu TIE CON
dtions generally would be improved II the
shells started at New-London and stopped op-
posite Columbia's boat house, up the river
Brooklyn voters are warned that their last
opportunity to register occurs to-day. On ac-
count of the severe rain the number reSistcrc"
last Tuesday was considerably smaller than OH
the second day of registration III scyeTaI years :
and the total number on the lists so lar Is over
"a 900 less than fer the first two days laS'
year, and only 1000 more than for the same
DAYS two years ago. Considering the lncrca5e
in the voting population since 1888, 1t Is EVIL
dent that the men Of Brooklyn must oestlr
themselves to-day if anything like full vote Is
TO be polled two weeks from tomorrow. Inc
hours of registration to-day are from 10 II
o'clock in the morning and from 10 IL I'D
the evening Wc especially urge all KcpuDll-
cans to see that their names are enrolled before
they 80 to bed. If this is not done they VIII
have omitted most important duty. Besides
the Importance of securing as many votes Us
possible for the State ticket in Kings County
every man who has the interest OF his city az
heart will want to be able to cast ballot
against Boss" McLaughlin's candidate Tor
Mayor and the revival of ring politics iii Brook
lVn.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19

From The SAT- LAKE Guy ITtDNhs.
He Mr. Villas evidently started IN wlth the ldea 49,
I'm doing business no fayOrs should be shown hsosN hs
countrymen; that II English subsidized snip 49, s@
contract to carry the malls of the United states S Mn
triile less than an American company couu p"t evss
dniy 10 give the work to the Establishment But 60
British ships are ubiquitous, and So SNORT ~ foodr
to he discarded aud the routes around " hoV'"
barn" had to be selected
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19

Columbia College men never lacked in pluck,
aud it is not surprising to learn, therefore,
that, despite the defeat at Harvards hands last
summer, there never before was SC much inter
est in boating matters among the students
The arrangements for the coming year are not
entirely made; but there is no doubt that an
excellent Varsity eight will be sent to New
London. Whether the style Of rowing should
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19

If any plan is on foot to save Ferdinand
Ward from the consequences of his crimes, the
District-Attorney of this county, for the sake
of his own reputation as well as for the sake
of Justice wall doubtless do his best to foil 1t.
The testimony of w. s. Warner would be of
great Importance in the trial of Ward, which
begins to-day, but it is said that it
cannot be obtained now, siuce Warner is
under arrest; it is also intimated that
Ward is 10 be used as n witness for the Gov
ernment when Warner is arraigned in the Fed
eral courts. If this is true, Wards friends
have indeed made shrewd move in arresting
Warner. The New-York public, however, is
in no mood to see Ferdinand Ward either set
free or only slightly punished (which is good
point for Mr.. MARITIME. the Judges of the Fed
eral courts, certain Democratic schemeTs and
even the Department of Justice ut Washington
to consider seriously.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
ppTTrp usE A CARPET.

Prom 7hs Nste0risgne PgcdVsne voasf
You can't afford trry your daushter WSaf.sr ~
man on Inc bare ground that his great ~ ut
a very dlsting shed man. and that none Oh h'
have earned q living for "A hundred years
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Eopv,cv.-Tbe Hudson Bay Expedition re-
.urned TO Halifax. - Kosiah Pass occupied by
,he Soryians. - Royal gathering III Copenhagen
disbanded. 80 Irishmen arrested at mass J"
Castelar,. - Over 100 new cases OF choiera
reported in Spain. ..
DOM sTIC-Two murders were done IN fayeee
County Penn. 80 Three men were Killed III d
train accident near West AndoVe1' n H.
Ruflians broke up a steamboat excursion nc mus
bprg - The Rev. Hugh Reginald liawes, OF
London. preached at Cornell University
CITY AND SCBURBAN.--Many people Killed In a
railroad accident near Jersey City. - Moody
and Sankey begin their meetings at the Dioo'ne
Street Tabernacle. 60 Citizens League OF
RrookIvu TO nominate an independent candidate
for Mayor - Irish-Americans increasing th'f
Davenport organizations. - Madame Nevada
Palmer arrived.
THE WEATBER.-TRIBUNE local observations IN
dicote cooler. cloudy weather. followed by light
rains. Temperature Yesterday: Highest " {;
lowest, 54o; average, 57l2'.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
I,1lTII

From The NOriCieh (ConB.l Bn,ie'u Ca a
ITl,s aud Jones's letters have tho right rinS 90
their party organs But which ringl Iweeu i'"'
calIal rinrl
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
IN HASTE TO Be AN ANGEL

IN HASTE To Be AN ANDEh
Prom The Atidata Consttfunon. neiioes
The Neic- York star refuses 10 print pahin,er not
get TOO good for this world before his e1ee"eA'
begius " take root -"
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19

The Republicans of Brooklyn who meet to
select a candidate for Mayor tomorrow
ought to remember the Importance of nominat-
ing good speaker for this position as well as a
capable, acceptable man. Brooklyn voters
like lively canvass, which only a speaking
candidate can give them. When Mayor Low
defeated ex- Mayor Howell by 5000 votes some
years ago. that pleasing result was due, not only
to the excellent principles which the candidate
represented, but the capital addresses which he
made and the reduction in the Republican
majority two years later was rightly attributed,
in part. to the lack of a really lively campaign.
Bear this point IN mind.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19

Govcrnorclect Foraker, Senator Sherman and
General Logan are going into Virginia to help in
the contest between the Republicans and the Bour-
bon Democracy of that State. This will be " TAX
ing the bloody shirt home" in a way that the
Democrats will hardly like
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19

SHABBY rKI h, ANlHOn:
FyD,n -yglrGrk ". ~ fdreIii,ss,,,,o osas ca
BY the way, who Is the sed man that " impV''
land Oh the unsOphIsticated Presidenti
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19

Some of the observers on the Arctic steamer
Alert, which has just returned from Hudson
Bay, take hopeful view of tho possibility OF
opening a route to Europe through Davis
Strait. They claim that navigation is possible
there from July to October but the ex-
perence of the Alert itself does not
seem to bear out this theory. More
over, it is admitted by the explorers
that the movements of ice in the strait vary
from year to year, and that no one season can
be taken as a criterion. There is no doubt
about the immensely great resources OF the
region around Hudson Bay; but they will
probably have to be developed by communica-
ton with the South rather than with Europe.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19

Tammany and the County Democracy hate
each other bitterly enough, but the imp ortance
of controlling the State Senate may induce
them to unite on candidates for Senators in the
With, With, X h and Xlth Districts In this
city, If they nominated two tickets the he
publcans would have excellent chances OF
electing cir man. Even if the Democratic
factions do unite in these districts, we belleve
the Republicans can elect their nominees. But
it will take bard work and the candidates Sc
lected must be in every way superior to the
choice of the Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19

The citizens of Newark are evidently bent on
q reformation in their local administration.
At the town election last week the majority for
non-partisan police and fire department man
agement was 8,347 In the face OF vote IKE
that there is no doubt about what Newark
wants
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19

The work of Moody and Sankey, having lost
its novelty, does not attract the attention 1t
once did, either within or without religious
circles, but it goes on vigorously all the same
and with encouraging results. These energetic
eyangelists began a short series OF meetings
last night in the new Broome Street Tabernacle
before large congregation. That neighbor-
hood stands in need of just such stlTlhg-up
spiritually as Moody and Sankey will give It,
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19

Boss" Mclaughlin has shown his sympathy
with the cause of non-partisan government III
Brooklyn by nominating an old-tIme, straight-out
and uucomprOnising Mclaughlin man for Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19

Senator Evarts will depart from hisusual ruiz
not to make a political speech outside OF New-lorb
City or Brooklyn ard will speak at Buffalo ant
Syracuse this week The people Of the State VII
have cause tor congratulaton if this should not b
the exception to prove the rule and he should here
after go in every campaign to meet his constituent
and friends outside of fhIs city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-09

PakI I0xEasD, April &.
OaUssin Gi9sIn, an Upd7r~fiters
80. uroceedtd yesterday to ths bead
y - bay 10 God bsrth 90 discharge
- skip spartan.
n.atsln Calhoun, Of the barb q. q.
whissaare. arrived in tJwn yesterday,
NJ suiled sarcastioally at yUur re-
ss.s.r When asked how he carried
-, Ii main topmast. Iha old cap
sssa I'll carry sSiI when honoeward
bSand.
n anunars nos thai the block the
s,n,mlssiop were Inclined 20 recon-
20 q suitable site for Custom
H.ass. usxt 10 lawyer Smith and oppo
- Mg. Hant's residence, has been laid
ssSde. ss assistant United States Attor-
~ C. N. Hanford, iG searching the
~ records, firds that all the streets in
shss raFt OF the city are withheld by
~ efisipal seasier. The committee are
sk,relore obliged 10 ret1rn to the bids
ofsred on the east side of tosn.
M revenue outer woleott lett here
nsodas for ont Of tbe up So1nd pOrts,
loF ths purpose OF sakinR osisi. Here
bsfofs eoai was procured at Departure
bav Captain Moore wishes TO ind a
fssd aaality OF coal on the Sound.
ssamsu named Charles johnson,
belDneipa to the ship spartan, WAS
bought on shore and imprisoned for
rtal for refusing duty. On sxamina-
tisn bstoFe Judge swan, United states
Oomsnissionse, ne claimed that be had
shsppsd aud siRued the articles OF she
spartan before the Shipping COmmis.
uassf. Hsnry Bash, bat prey ioas 70 the
tine Of his reporting on board be had
isceiysd information that the vessel
s6s In leaky condition, and be again
sppared before the shipping Commis-
slsnsr representing these tasts, who
allowed him to sign OF. handing him a
ssnihesls 10 thai effect, bat johnson
gsafssssa to have lost this certificate.
une Of the crew IL willlne 80 testify
tAat the certificate was taken from him
e be uas taken on board ihs tug Ia
coma 81 JON the vessel.
Ihe funeral OF thomas MeCarty took
plaee this afternoon, from the Fehidence
Of Father Manioaiou. it was largely
attended, many Of his friends coming
fr0m Pert Gsnaole. tie leaves quite
large amount oi property aud no will.
The Norwegian bark Celer, from Bn-
sn0s AyFes. arrived last evening in tow
II the tag Holyoke. The espi4in re
ports paasage Of 100 days. lne vessel
sili kIsd spars from the Port EsAkely
mill for Norway.
The bark JaIia Foafd sailed oat yester.
dHu mernina bound 10 san Rrancisco,
kmt % seoount Of light head winds, by
dhfk sha was not tea miles belDw Point
wilson.
A Lumber Of the legal fraternity have
aisfsiexed one OF two probable CORES
peudsnts Of your paper. regarding your
astitse In yesterdays issue, referring TO
10 lAsysts that Captain Bergman, of
ies bark Julia Foard cav on the wharf
hlslasy for a JOB" No doubt the COR
Rspondent did not mean 10 insinaate
lhAf any lawyer ia our town II hungry
Toe somsshiBg 10 do, bat an IL was %
assr dinner time, y our scribe went home
ief his ainner aud did not learn until
shs nsxt day thai one Of the gentleman
, baiiegneys managed To get . Zee by
saliscsing the bill Of towARe.
fhe hafksntina Amelia, Captain New
haA eame down from Pert Biakely
asnnR tbs night. and will sail today for
hsaolnla.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-09
sIICIDE,

L4ass Sunday . young man named
Cbariss Hsppock. aged q years, arrived
In Seattle from Deeatur, Nebraska, on
his ssy to California While here he
took 90 drinking, and after a txo or
three days spree be became very de-
spoudent. and eomslitted s1ieids By
king dose Of poison
His brother. Lyman HAppoek, was
intersieved By a reporter regarding the
AFFAIR, ana made the following state
ment:
Ny brother accompanied my wife
and son TO Seattle from Nebraska, ar.
T.Ting here Sunday last. Soon after
getting here he comnsnesd drinking
and avoided me. last saw him alive
81 O'Clock Taesday afternoon. he
gas then slightly under the influence of
liquor, and As be was going 70 bis room
IN the rsar of wFiehs's new restaurant
! Rald n0ahing to him. He vas usually
an early riser. His room adlsined the
oEe oscupied by myself ana wife, aud
the next morning ] expected to bear
him stirring around. I waited till
O'Clock, ana hsAring nothing TO indicate
that be had walked up sent my little
soa, Frankie, TO his room 10 ne what
Was the matter. The door vas locked,
and hs could not Res iu- / gave him q
key with which 20 unlock the do0r, and
be soon came running back saying that
Charley was dead. FASTENED 20 bis
room, only 10 fnd the statement
too tros- ] nrst supposed he had
died from the direct effects
of lIqsor, but on searching the room l
found several scraps Of paper on which
be had written fare ell messages, and
afterwards cheved them up and thrown
them behind the bureau. SoCRe of these
messages we're oninteIliRible, bat on one
these words we're plainly visible. writteil
10 his natural hand, With a pencil.
Friends are hard 70 leave. Lime, give
Frank nv revolver and gun. Good. bye,
Ann, Lime and Frank he always
called me Lime, my wife Ann. and our
little son Frank. am convinced that
during fit OF despondency brought on
by q long spree, duriuQ which be lost a
considerable sum of money. be took
poison with suicid Il intent, although I
have been unable to End the vial shat
contained the drug. When fo1nd be
vas IN bed. having removed only bis
shoes, coat and vest. he should nave
had Iwo or three hundred dollars. bu.
on searching his clothinR we could fiod
only tl7, and suppoee tue balance vas
lost during his spree. He was a good
man, bat liquor had got the better OF
him."
Corsuer Dawson Was notified, and
during the afternoon be, assisted by Dr.
Weed, held a posi HoFsem examination,
which revealed the fact that he bad
died from an overdose of narcotic pei
son. His stomach was also diseased
from the effects Of liqusr. and in his
gall bladder was found q erystallized
stone the shape and sire Of a large
acorn. No inquest was deemed neoes
sary, and the body will be buried today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-09

The undersigned hereby offers
the following described real es-
tate at the prices named:
Block 81, d. S. Maynard's plat
of Seattle, $4,000. This block
lies two and one half blocks
south of the Court House block
recently purchased by King
county, and is the second block
north of the Academy of the Sis.
ters of the Holy Name.
Lots 1 and 5, block 5, of Braw-
ley's addition to the city of Se-
attic, $500.
Lots ! and 2, block 5, same
addition, $4,000. Said lots /
and 2 are highly improved, and
have one of the most comfortable
and best built residences in Sc.
attic upon them.
Lot z, block A, Woodward's
addition, 7l.9xI2s feet, sl75.
Lot s, block 81, Kidd's addi-
tion, 1925
Fifty-two lots in the Comstock
and the Comstock supplemental
addition, at $50 per lot, or the
entire ffty-two lots for $1,000
These additions lie side BY side,
within two blocks of the Front
street extension grade and side
walk, near the bay, and within
four blocks of the street car line
as now laid, and afford the best
view of any lots in the city well
worth $3.50 per lot.
The north half of the north>
west quarter of section 3, in
township 25 north, range 4 east,
near Lake Washington. A geod
wagon road to the land. An ex-
cellent site for a berry, fruit,
chicken or milk ranch, $500.
One hundred and sixty acres
within one mile of the townsite
of Whatcom; good location and
good soil ; $4,000.
Will sell either of the two last
in tracts to suit. at prices to be
agreed upon.
An undivided one-eighth in
terest in and to the north half,
and the north half Of the south
east quarter of section SO, town
ship - north, range 5 east, for
sl7,5O0
The above is one Of the most
valuable coal properties in WASH
ington Territory, and is tully de-
veloped. The tract contains over
si1 millions of tons of good coal
and is well worthy Of investi ga
tion by any one desiring TO in
vest.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-09
sxlsr uanKa car AT sE.sxek
Aessrespondsat al s.abeck sends d
ihe falloutns,

seasresInndsat al Ssabeck sends us
sAs follouinas
" uesd Friday Of Isss the Washing.
= Aa Cnnapany's hands exsrteSd all
AfsnRtA ant skill 30 ssceftaia The
sstssiff 81 the nlll. l.. Harlow. director
- eeeenirie Rad other narhineFy.
p&pAfcd all the sinsws at the nsill
~ tsrsiot. expected OF accidental.
JAVA Tie fofsman. uas here. there
ssssyshsre, seolding the slow, en-
- saziaE the quiek. and givin,, exam
sas oaly By hts courage bat also By
nies drops Of sUeAt streaming frosu
y A Every nerve In the mill. both
we naachintfy and The aIimsl
- sas strained 20 its utHnost for
~ 20 half hours. the three quarter
s q thai pre@cns days. and the result
- Z oas AsndFed and sizhtsen Thousand
nee tsea. repfesenting fer 9 Whole
- eefk = htiia above one hnndred
-. nxts thoas&td feet. This mill has
-. = - oae saw. Il gang and . asantlisg
-. as' and 90 that day esnploysd -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-09
suEAr FAKE 10 .sCreaIA.

Hereafter The steamer Evansel, Il. 2.
ReecAer, master, s1h leave fesasrs .
whsrf af o. n. every &ondAs mora
ius for TissoEis. Fsa PORT fosneend, !,
carrying pASssneeFs toe 81 and fFeaket
Al reaaasd priees. kstarniBg, she viii
leavs Victoria on Saturdays at II q o..
fsv Port Townsend and Seattle. arriving
h,sre as 7 .. -. fall iaformAtion ean
hss obtained By spplytnz 10
falls Gns. n. Foxrx1. feslex's wharf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-09
FOR SALE.

SINGLK UPRIGHT MARINE EN-
~ cine and heaiers1 bnilf By DelaBater
4 Co. Nex York. 80 horse power Steam
Ib0akey P1mpa: surface Condenser; IN
dependent air. Circulating and y cd
Fsrmps tools and connections complete.
For price and pArticuiars Apply 20
FRANK wOol1SEl.
mill I'm Cor. FirNa And A sls.. Psrsla n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-09
FOR SALE.

q - BIDS WILL Bk RE
for the steamer Susie
a twin propeller, 81 feet keel, IS feet beam.
a fest depth of hold. feet dram. a. tons
register: carries under deck slx daysfael
and water four years old and adapted to
general passenger, freight and towing
trafiA Address owner, CAPT. w. "A.
EllI3 hox "a seattle mis- I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-09
~Rsar REpacr,es.

=. =. asuer ieat Al nAs have all oppor.
-. - = uSsel aariRa the PRESENT hard
49, sas " 4. 4 n. Company has 70.
= - -. lhe HAss frsn seattle 10 Ilcsoaia
R pes,li 90 the $ und 10 Ont dollar.
". SseianR piiblic wia pieass hssAR
Ks..a Z mtnd- fhe Emma Hayward,
- - s1nne and George z. Starr ssll
-. seneefs 10 OF from ssnttle 10
= rs,.s aes oas dollar. and tss Iaaho
ns NAAseom roase viii conIipue "a
tez%nesFsio 10 any port fes 10 cents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-09

HIM 70 ASswxB AT the examina-
sion of ID N. Brown. the Olympia 20
liceznAn waa shot msn In the street
last week. IL wAs decided - hold the
polieesnan in the suED Of e{a<e 30 aE-
pear q ths next term of TIE Dlstrlcs
Oeart. Al last acco1nts the prisoner
had tAiled 30 procure eondsEnsa. and
was all In Sail.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-09

The Nsx Sprssg Ss2aasaess ~ ": z.
noya A Ge.s are especially adapted 70
every aAy wants Of the trade. tneledin&
every EAssaraAls gcreffS q ~ sezsea.
and usesal xrticlss pertaininR % exsfy
sell asee.rted L32ssss sn4 esssfs' Fsr-
nisAiae 6eeis stoek- -