davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-11
Rolling Mslt Aee,s,e,,.
FOR EIG n.


The Examination Of the Dy namitess.
LONDON. Feb. Sin the CUNNINGHAM
Burton examination today, Miss Can
non, considered one of the Crowns
most important witnesses, refused to
swear to the identity of tie trunk, caus-
ing the prosecution considerable disap-
poistnent. Detective Roper testified
that be saw Burton and CUNNINGHAM
convsrsinR on the 10th of January, in
High street, Aldsrsate. Barton denied
this, and declared that he never saw
Cunningham before he entered tue dock
today. After the testimony of the the
different landlRdies, the brown trunk,
brown box and Gladstone bag, which
have figured 30 much in the case, were
produced, the police having traced and
secured them all. Their exhibition
produced a wild sensation. A eabman
named Bacon, being shown the trunk,
sRore that IL was the exact size, shape
and color of the one he took to the
Prescott street house. Crosbie. the cab
nan who carried Burton from the rail-
way station to his lodgings in turner's
read. testified that the trunk was the
same be took from the Prescott street
house for Burton on the journey. Cros
bic was specific in his statement, and
said he stopped for trunk about 1890
at night, ON she 18th of January. Bur
ton denied Crosbie's statement, repeat
ing his own former story. and said the
trip to Turner's road Was made at
O'Clock in the evening. Crosbis said hs
could prove th II he was at home at that
hoar ON that day.
Before asking for a remand for the
prisoners Mr.. Poland reiterated the
statement that the charge against the
prisoners was high tire son and felony,
q capital crime, for firing the Tower of
London by an explosion of dynamite.
II was. he said, curious fact that dock
laborer cunningham and carpenter
Burton have been able 10 make frequent
trips between America and England,
their visits 10 England coihciding with
the times of the explosions at the Carrie
ton Club and elseS here. The com.
Plicity of the prisoners was becoming
daily more clear. MF. DupFe. the Gov
erument chemist, declared that the de-
liniAsor found among Cusningham's
effects could not be bought at retail and
w0nld not cause an explosion without
dynamite. The prisoners were remand
ed until Monday, when testimony will
be brought against them to convict
them of eOmplioity in causing the
Goser street explosion. CUNNINGHAM,
is 10 said, has two sisters In the United
States. One OF these lives in Brooklyn
and the other at the Hygienic Hotel in
New York City. Barton has three sis-
tsfs, two OF whom are married, and all
of whom are living in ireland, where
thar mother resides. In New York
Cunningham worked for q man named
Driscol. Barton has no relations In
America 20 far M knswn. It has been
discovered that he visited ths Parlis-
ment building last summer and visited
the Tower when be arrived in London
last January.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-11
4 LiFE.sAyING pREssST.

Mr.. NJ L. Allison. Hutchinson, Nan:
Saved his life by a simple trlal bottle of
Dr. Kings Neg Discovery, for en-
sumption, which caused him 20 procure
a large hottie, that completely cured
MN, when doctors, change of climate
add every thing else had failed. Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseaess, Severe Coughs.
and all Throat and Lung Diseases, IL ia
guaranteed to cure. Trial Bottles free
at A. y. Stewards Drug Store. Large
size, 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-11

Fex realize that the stomach IL nearly
always the offending organ in what are
called bilious attacks, nevertheless that
sn 81 10 the case 10 q scientific fact. Keep
the stomach healthy and the whole bedy
wiil be healthy. Cholera and other
" germ diseases" cannot be pt0paeased
Ia the system II the s;on sch and blood
are Ia healthy state. De Haveais Dys-
D psia Cure secures this desirable state
Of the stomach and blood. sample bot
ties fires AZ A. B. stevars's drug store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-11
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
4 Stockholders Of the Puget ssund
Commercial Company viii be held at their
cffiee. In Port Gamble. w r.. on Toe :
day. the 18th day Of February, lsss. at Z
ca4eck p. m. for the election Of . Board
Of TrnEtees and the transaction Of such
other business a. MAY come before the
meeting. By order q the President.
E @. AkES.
Acting Secretary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-11

CANADA SrATrsT1cs.-- The Canadian
sFads and aavieasioa returns for 1854
have recently bees made pablie. Coaa-
pared With 1858 they shsw large dimi.
mutton IN exports aud iuapogss. Tue
total imports were &il6.o0.OO0. and To-
tal expnFts e9i zoo. compared with
imports xi&,00000 and exports t9S.-
o0,00 in 1853. TIE customs Fexenae
declined from 81, ,0o0. 600 to ts0.oco e8o;
adverse balance Of trade against Cam
ada. 31NnO0 coo. The aggregate trade
With the United States exceeds that with
Great Britain. and notwitAzsazding the
enormous dsoline In customs receipts,
the coat Of eoliection has increased.
The inland revenne report for the yeai
ending Jane Soeh last wAs laid On she
table of the House. The total collec-
tions were $t,l4l.f5Q falling OF fruu
she rear pFsvions Of &IzS.6n Il is no
iiced that q reduction has taken ptace
in excise collections. which this year
amount % only $3.50 8s--a decreases
Of &T3S. .slA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-11

CoMrss wEsg.-An extension Of the
d .kOta division Of the Burlington.
o. Jar Rapids and Sorshern Rallresd
has besn defniteiy located from the
present terminus at Waiestswn, Dakota.
norshward ahsus City miles sAfuaRh the
James River valley. As sooa a. the
weather permits wofk on the GRADING
will be hssnn 81 wsiertoxn, and Rf The
same time the eneineers wsll consinus
the lccasioa Of the road noEthward 20
RismAsek. This company has reeensly
made IN arrangement with the Chicago,
Burlin9toa and Qaincy Company. BY
whieh tfs sysaem u virtasliy extended
into Chicaga. The Darlington. CedA,
Rapsds and Northern Company k2s
uaaaa great advances IN the last year
and promises 10 do equAily weil in thz
next rear. Like the oshes roads work.
ins II Dakota. its us0vemeats sesd
tewMrd tAs Pacans
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-11

CosrRAcr LRT.--Yestsrdsy nsrninR
I. j. MilneT. Assistant Superintendent
OF the Columbia and Puget Sound Rail
road Company, opened seven or eight
bids which had been sens Ia pursuant TO
the advertisement calling for sealed
tenders for clearing, grading aud put
ttag IN the necessary culvefts for q
road bed from Black Diamond, on tie
Cedar River extension. 20 section
Twelve. q distance Of two miles aud sir-
~ hve hundrethss aud taken a. a whole
the bid OF Messrs Simpson & Jordan of
Seattle. was f0a ad 10 BE- the lowest and
the contract 10 do sha work was accord
inkly awarded 10 that drm. Fhe Black
Diamond Company have already made
IN opening. and are nearly resdy 10 ship
coal frusA the BLACK Diamond mine,
and havs also expended large sums OF
money in prospecting and developing q
large vein ON section twelve. which is 10
be reached by the proposed new road
Mes&ra. simpson 4 Jordan will put =
large foFcs OF mea on the job at once,
With view Of completing their psstion
Of the work IN the shortest possible
time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-11

A Coon BexxxEss Fon SALK.-Tks sec
ana hand ss0re IN the Gilmore hlock.
an Egons street. Any one wangins q
ceoa, safe hnsinsss. nos requiring iArEs
esr,isal. and trAde already yell estaf-
lished, can gss . bargain. On aecozna
a sickness. Mnsa 90 % dry eiimasa.
n sha rasanaims pFiees fus sseryshiuR,
including en almosa asu Halls safe .
800 xhsw case. ane wainat sade-
e1ars and oEkss arsk. iswsF shan evss
seen % seattle 90
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-11
LITTELL'S LIVING IGE,
FOREMOST LIVING WRITER'S

TIE ABIaEST AND MOST CULTIVATED IN
rEI.LEcTs in every department of Litern
tIre. Science. Politics and Art find ex-
preston In the periodical literature Of
Europe; and especially OF Great Britain.
TBE LIVING AGE. forming four large
volumes year, furnishes. from the great
and generally inaccessible mass Of this
literature, the only compilation that
while within tho reach of ali. IA satisfac.
tory in the COMPLETENESS with which
II embraces whatever Is OF immediate in
terest, or OF solid. permanent value,
1T IS THEREFORE, ISDIsPESsARl.E to
every one who wishes to keep pace with
the events or intellectual progress of the
time. or TO cultivate in himself or his
family general intelligence aud literary
taste.
Opinions.
" Nearly the whole world of authors
and writers appear in Tux LIVING Ace
IN their best moodA Art, science, and
literature find fresh and eloquent expires
sion IN It's page. from the pens Of the best
writers OF the day; and the reader 10 kent
well abreast OF the current thought OF t6e
age. bosten Journal.
1t has now for many years held the first
place OF all our serial publications. The
only possible objection that could be a -Red
70 II u the immense amount of reading IL
gives. Inere y nothing noteworthy in
"
ophy, or religion. that cannot be fonad In
y. Its readers are supplied with the best
literature Of the day. y.e-Churchman. n
IL may 10 truthfully and cordially snid
that IL never offers q dry or valueless
page.-N. Y. Tribune.
biography. fiction, science. criticism,
history, poetry. travels, whatever men are
interested In, all are found here. II far.
nishes more for the money il coats than
any other periodical within our know
iedge.-The Watchman, Boston.
There 70 nothing Ike II. Christian at
IL has for US an interest and value be-
yond those OF any other publication.
coming once week. IL gives, while YET
iresh. the productions OF the foremost
writers OF the Montreal Gazette.
Through its pages alone. IL is possible 10
De as wei informed In current literature
as by the perusal Of long list OF month
lies. Philadelphia Inquirer.
II enables the readar TO keen uaee with
the best thought and literary work Of our
time. Christian Unien. New York.
Foremost OF the eclectic periodicals.
New York World.
II furnishes complete compilation OF
an Indispensable literature. Chicago
Evening Journal.
ciflc Churchman, San Frgncisc
IL has become Indispensable Y.
Observer.
II stiii keeps to the front. as the bes, a.
all magazines. II limited To hui one puhl
licatton we would inf Atfely prefer IHs
LYING ACE % AL others. It stands alone
n its Z sxceIlenee- Morning Star. Whining
1t i one Of the maryels sf the axe.-
Spectator. Hamilton. Canada
Pao.ianed WEEKLY at ss year. free oi
l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-11
REMOvED.

nRa SMITH AND WILLARD HAVE
~ removed fheir afEsoe from the Caas.
inw. 90 Froat stFnsf fMa esTa. seeorA
80 &7I In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-11

All other goods In proportion. Watches
cleaned for o.. Warranted foS ocs
year. fel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-11

a-C


n ~ ase es fofty or forty ave. The
Z sslalins lens II the sye has nastenea
ta1e 20 extant, ey the layers Of she
= - toeasnsinR, that instead Of being
- y Fsad nne print at dssiance Of
ssl7t tzeAes, a. toFHnaf4y, the book has
u aei9 a greater distance. What
: sxassa \ An artificial lens Iass thick
ssesh y 81 AZ for the aedslsucy Of
e hes cf NE esa
~ ssAd ef selacsin0 glasses for your
-. - y asaallE done, call on FRAsE
AIxAasA tuf kiinhall 4 Son1 who IL \
sssAs1i epsiuiAn and thoroughly
- MIA the eye. and haws hin ae-
Aif OF their celebrated Scotch
.:.s .ss'1ls slasses. and aon'x ruin yoar sycs
- Nsnase elass spessAclas. Glasssa
- - V oesasi' o. an prescription Qi
ssziizts iaS<fw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-11

Possessed Of THE LIVING AeE and one
or other OF sur yivacious American
monthiies subscriber win find himself
Philadelphia Evening BuIletin /
FOR so 80 The LIVING AGE and any one
OF the American 81 MontAiies tor Har.
per's Weekly or Baxari win be sent for q
year. postpaid or Tor % a. The LIVING
AGE aHd - Nicholas or IAppincoti'a
Monthly. Address,
LITTkLL q CO.. Re.san.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-11

Tin leweler, Mil street. Yesler Lear
block, sells at greatly reduced prices.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-11

TO I.HA9E.

E,oR A TERM OF THREE YEARS, is
acres known a. "Phinneys Hon
Ranch, with tools, hop press. hop house,
kilo, and all complete, situated two aud a
half miles from Post Building. From 8
acres W. took GO boxes hops lover tonsl
this year. One good year out OF three Is
all an ordinary mortal wants TO make
stake" Here In Q fortune to any one
with small capital. Apply 10 q. @.
PHINNEY & CO.. Post building. noSO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-11

EsaFSE CoxRaxx MaErEsa.-T The reg
alar noafhly meeting Of Engine Coaa-
pany No. l. wss held Lass night. There
vas q faii attendance. The RFemen's
certificates tn care OF the Secretary we're
ordered 10 be dissribased 10 the sxemps
memhesa. Ordered that the Secretary
nosify nsemheFs of all fatufe meetings.
hy mali. All dues wsFe ordered can-
eeaiad no 10 dAla. The efises Of PFesa.
aant and rlce Pfesadsns were declared
vaoant. X. Abrams wAs elected PFesl-
aens ard r. w. WnssheM ViNe Pfesi'
dsns. J.. Dunham resigned the once oi
fifas assistant foreman and ChAa Coed
wia wss eleeted Arss assistant. A.
MeAlharn vas sleessd second assistant
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-11

-. . lelAfs Fa# Rrsss states. in re
49, ~ y ~ pssAfs u raising tnrAsys,
J fsfmsF rear Nisalia. Ealifnrnaa.
"a sss \ : As'ek g zinssssn rAixsa IAss year
80 teem sAsaa hs sold 40,
- - zskssa hina tsng. sAssnad the In /.
- 80 ssisa - In pFapartioa this
= 4 nssises ihts hs b issw SseAliR-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-11

.',..sa,,aI earsla q per 11oglth for one
- q par month for one-half inch:
osnfs q line for Ons week. and
= sIIAs..,sss,ssI advertising. ~ all inch fer
ss..sl and o. an inch per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-11

estx Wawtsso Axar. IS. w.
as'ss sAa han been esnnned " hia
800 fss The pass swo noashs xssh shas
,ss.ss - aaeeAsaA hebsampsion. 10 siovay
~ y 1ssy, slaa hin friends are look-
- asaik 20 step ia and end Al
- 81 amy tinie. lie gFuws
- sassx aas " laky. and tkuss ~ho are
s.ss - aIa eenssantly sas he snifers ter
- q unsa His mind retnains
80 tassaeh all bis pain aud sasIsrane,
-. .tsaslaAa& thai he can nevas AGAIN
= - feaa alive. ks has arranged
1@zznNss matters In rrs,rsr ahnre
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-11
waR WEEK HI

..-..,., zarsss a. per m4nth foE one
nzs Il s5ner In1nsh for orope-hslf inch.
- 80 y esrsss : line fer one insertion,
III 80 4 line per month.
Z @ns-rssl savertisiHg. VI per tne n FOR
-. and ~ per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-11
..yrerislnc RATES.


..ssss.asi eAzaA H:f aoIisa aa.ssas ri MI sls
"a 80 - 4 line for one Insertion.
lssM n - for six Insertions. and 30
- ! iiss per Tlonsa. ....-.,sa,s q, cent? An
esms -. ~ 50 an inCk for six
no - n r. inch for tso weeka sz-so
- aBd 50 per Hionth-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-11

: asTIkTEllIcEkcER PUB. co.
s.als.s June 10 Issa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-11
sseEsr llrEsArrsE.

..sus ne volumes that have recently
$. ulss.d en our tabls ars the follow
a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-11

a henlfeal has been made an occasion
u tAe Mantfeal pspeFs for the issue OF
asfeilful special edasione. The anest
~ lhsss FROM the ofisoes Of the WifHsss
~ AaaF. In the preparation OF both
nsne5 ssems 30 have been naoss iasishiy
~ md both ere magnificent spsei
nssss q sha wuFh Of Canadian aeshora
~ ssisafs n woaid be dlfioalt &C.
lselte shieh Of the two shoaid be called
~ s1ass SfaditAhls pr1dRceion,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
FATAL ACCIDENT.

L.V. Willard met his death last Sunday
by being thrown from freight train on the
Utah and Northern short distance above
Melrose. Deceased had only been few
days in the employ Of the railroad CON-
pany. It is supposed he fell or was thrown
from the train, and striking on his head,
produced conclusion of the brain. He
came from the Oregon Short Line to the
U. and N. branch, but was for several years
a conductor on the Michigan Central Rail-
road, and his home was at Jackson, Mich.
He was member Of the Knights OF
Pythias, and was highly esteemed BY all
who knew him. The remains were brought
to Dillon on Sunday, and taken charge Of
by the Knights. On Tuesday the body
was forwarded to I-awton, Michigan, for
burial
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
THE LAW ON CLAIM REPRESENTING.

Frequent inquiry is made whether work
done on one mining claim will hold adjoin-
claims. 1t will. The following authority
will settle the point: On page 3S3 OF
Copp's Omitted States Mineral Lands,
Laws, Forms, Instructions and Decisions"
second edition, appears the following:
"Work to hold adjoining c(ai,ns-Where
one person or company owns several con-
tiguous claims capable Of being advanta-
geously worked together, one general sys'
tenn may be adopted to work such claims,
and work done according to such system
for the purpose Of prospecting or working
all such contiguous claims, although done
on only one Of such claims, or even out
side OF all Of them, is available TO hold all
such contiguous claims intended to be
worked or prospected by such general sys,
tem."
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
SALARIES OF COUNTY OFFICERS.

The bill which passed the Legislature,
regulating the salaries Of county officers Of
Montana, provides for the following sala-
ries in Beaverhead County, to take effect
on the 1st day of January, 1886: Sheriff,
$500 year; Clerk and Recorder, 81, 500;
Treasurer, $1,000; Probate Judge, $1,000;
Clerk Of the District Court, $500; Assess.
or, $1,000; Superintendent Of Public In
struction, $500. In Madison county it will
be observed that the salaries are more lib
eral, although the difference in the assess
ment of the two counties is $1sS,ooo great
er in Beaverhead County. 1t is as follows:
Sheriff, $1,000; Clerk and Recorder,
$4,000; Treasurer, $500: Clerk of the
District Court, $1,000; Probate Judge,
100; Assessor, $1,000; Superintendent
of Public Instruction, $1,000. In Beaver.
head County the law takes effect at once
! with The Office Of Assessor.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
RAILWAY RACKET.

The new civil service rules" went into
effect ON the Union Pacific and branches on
Thursday, the 10Th inst. The Utah and
Northern employees, SO far as heard from,
have all passed muster under the new
rules. The numbers of trains were also
changed under the new order of things.
n. c. Ray and corps of surveyors are
making preliminary survey down the
Beaverhead River to the Big Hole River.
The object Of the survey is supposed to be
for the purpose Of changing the road bed So
as to avoid crossing the Apex Hill. The
Board Of Directors Of the Union Pacific
meets in Boston on the 18th inst, at which
meeting the preliminary survey will be
submitted.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
FINE HORSES.

James Mauldin, Of Willowburn Ranch,
arrived on last Monday with carload OF
thoroughbred horses, which were taken
from Dillon to his ranch In speaking of
these horses the Ell Paso, Ill.,, 7omrmM OF
March 9TH says: Yesterday one Of w.
w. Dunham's palace cars was loaded at
this place from Ed. Hodgson's stables, and
was billed through to Dillon, Montana.
The car is perfect model for shipping
horses, and carries with comfort and safety
eighteen head. The lot shipped yesterday
was one Of the finest ever shipped from
this place, and included some young twr
and three wear old draft stations. The ami
mails are the property Of James MauIdin,
of Dillon, and his judgment in the selec-
ton Of the horses has been superb. He
has visited the best breeding farms in the
State, and has purchased some Of the finest
Normans to be found. Among them is a
beautiful black, coming three years old, and
the winner Of the first premium at the
Worlds Exposition, at New Orleans. We
also notice nay colt, twenty-five nontns
old, weighing 1890 pounds, and winner Of
the first premium in his class and sweep
stakes over all competitors at our fair; and
another not yet two years old, that weighs
over 600 pounds, and also the winner u
the premium at our last fair, being adj
judged the best draft horse on exhibition
Mr.. Mauldin purchased while here an
other horse, not yet three years old tina
weight 1880 pounds, also prize winner
In fact, these horses were nearly all win
ners Of prizes at either the Worlds Fai
be great acquisition to the stock Of Mon
tana, and this is likely the largest shipmen
and most valuable animals ever made int,
that Territory"
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
RISE AND EXPLAIN.

The Forbis gambling bill actually pass.
ed the Council, BY mistake, and would
have become law but for the vote cast to
reconsider BY the member from Beaver
head. a correspondent Of the Butte Inter.
Mountain says: "As soon as they were
informed what they had done, they imme.
diately tried to reconsider, but failed by a
tie vote, and the original Forbis anti
gambling bill went back to the House, only
needing the Governors signature to be-
come a law. In the meantime, however
Mitchell had returned, and raised how
about advantage having been taken of his
absence while attending to official duties
which was not true, because the matte,
had come up in its regular order, and /
was his business to have been there, ane
even ii he had been II is doubtful II h
would have known any more about the ef
feet Of the motion to recede than the 9th
ers did. President Armstrong went aroun,
entreating and imploring members to re
consider the vote to recede, saying If the.
did not it would ruin him, and asserting
that he would never sign the bill. FINAL.
he and Mitchell together, by entreatine
begging, coaxing and threatening, succeed
ed in inducing Barrett, Of Beaverheae
who has been firm supporters of the For
bis bill all through, to vote for reconsid
Grafton of the motion to recede." Mr.. Bar
rett now has an opportunity to rise and es
plain.