davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-10
SUMMONS.

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-10
STEAMER RAILROAD TRAVEL

.sSR> STEAMER LONE FISHER
sz<2i3sK man, viii leave Harrington &
Smiths wharf. Seattle, every Wednesday
al Z q. m. for Port Gamble. Seabeck. UEion
City and way ports, arriving same daE
and connecting with stage for Oaklanu
and Olympia.
Returning will leave Union City for
Seattle every Friday at s q. M. touching
at Seabeck and Port Gamble, and arriv-
ing same day. 5. II. WILEY,
les Master,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-10

ia DIRECT ROUTE TO
E21xk- Whatcom. Through by day
I o'clock = m. on Tuesdays and Fridayn
touching at Utsalady, Laconner and sam
lsh- Leave Whatoom for Eerndaie on
Saturday. Returning. leaves WhaScom
on Wednesdays and Sundays, 1t q. IN.
For freight or passage apply on board
or to GRO. FOSTER. on Yeslers wharf.
CURTIS BR0WNFIkLD.
APPS Master.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-10
STEAMER TRAVEL, ETC.
Olynpia--P0 Townsend.
THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT
Fast Time and Coed
Accommodations.
STEAMER
zaG WILDWOOD,
CAPT THes GIANT

COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, JULY
" 9Th, the steamer wildwood viii make
regular daily trips from olympia 20 Port
Townsend touching at Steilacoom. Ia
coma and Seattle each way. and remain
ing at way ports fifteen minutes.
Leaves Port Townsend every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at q. M: Seattle
Olympia al $50 D. m.
Leaves Olympia every Tuesday, Thurs
dRy and Saturday morning at q. m; Ia
coma at II a. M; Seattle / .. m, arriving
at Port Towns end at $50 D. m.
Landing at Yesler's wharf Seattle. jy4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-10

General Office. 100 Dear
born street. Chicago. rooms
9 and Z.
ssnH tcr elrsnlxx. Can a. aaarnu. 80.
Eespc1dence kneukzoninx DAILY p<~r.
MIKkxAaxxcxA scs<xie. W. n
JOHN AVER Manager.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-10
TOWING AND JOBBING.

ga STEAMER J. B. LIBBY.
EK-CaptAin w. n. Munroe. will
do tewing and frcighting 10 and from all
ports ca Puget Sound. At reasonable
Address p. O. box rs. Seattle. mhss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-10
EDWARD B. DOWNING & 90
BAhkERSiND BROKERS'
POST BUILDING. skArTLk
Bonds, Railway, Gas. Water.
Mill Stocks City Warrants
And all Local Securities Bought Aaa soad
On Commission
Domsstis ana Foreign EXshanst lssaed,
letter. Of Cfedh Given.
IL mn nc
FIRST NATIONAL BAAA
OF SEATTLE.
Seattle, Washington Territory.
Paid-up caritaI. $50 600
ESQ. ". HARRIS, WI wAplEleH,
Prssidsat. Cashier.
General banking business transacted.
Sight and telegraphic exchange payablt
u all tina principal oisies Of the United
States and Europe. ReE
c0uuusR0Hn~u~.
DEXTER HORTON & co., |
BANKER
"a SEATTLE, W. 7.

subject % Check or Drnfs
sight kxohAnge and 1elearaphic Trans
FER On San Francisco. Portland and New
York.
sight and Sixty-d hills Of exchanr,
drawn IN sums 70 suit direct on London
Mones , $3.50 es . y E1rcPe:
Bonds. Htocks and other ynlus No. +.
coiyed On deposit Cor safe kaoDinR.
Coiloos1ons made and proceeds prompt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-10
No More Bald Heads.

entirely bzh- |
procured q bottle
Of Ayers Hair
yigor, and. b.
fore | had used
all its contents, a
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
A Happy Traveller.


 One of the tourists who starts within a few days for pleasure journey round the world is young Griswold Lorillard, son of the wealthy horse owner and sportsman, Pierre Lorillard, and fancy that he is not going to get unawares into places that are not in side what they seem outside. He has en- gagged highly competent companion. Per haps the reader recalls having seen, in the accounts of Lily Langtry's special American tour in special car the name of w. P. Tal- boys as companion of Freddy Gebhard in the latter's attandence of the professional beauty. Mrs. Langtry insisted upon so much of concession to propriety as was involved in having two men instead of one on board her train. "All right" said Freddy, ''I'l invite my freind Talboys, member of the Union club, right companionable gentle man. So Talboys became mutual friend of the pair He is round the world rover, the acknowledged best story teller in his club the author of an illustrated book about Cuba, the contributor of club jokes to the Hour, and altogether distinct character in New York I saw the Langtry kiss him with 8 resounding smack on parting with him aboard the steamer that took her back to England, and heard her tell him that he was the most delightful man on earth. He had taught her to play seven up and poker; he had ordered and instructed her special cook in the preparation of curious dishes; he had kept her jovial with his narratives, and he had not made love to her. Talboys is not rich, however. At times there has been ab- solute danger that he would be compelled to work for living. Then Pierre Lorillard came to the rescue with the proposal that he accompany Griswold around the world, showing him in safety everything worth see ing, and acting, in short, mentor and guide. The young millionaire is bound tc see great deal.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24

checkmate move in this direction che Bos-
 ton & Albany road threatens to build road ot it's own from Springfield to New York. If the proposed consolidation with the New England will bring the Boston & Albany in- to 8 competing route between Springfield and New York by the building of new line, and refusal to consolidate will pre- vent it, the New England will probably be let alone. But there has been suspicion that the Boston & Albany intend to build an in dependent line anyway. President Wat rous opinion, however, is that no such move is contemplated, while he disclaims in toto any desire or intent on the part of the Consolidated to do anything in 1mlcal to, or incite the hostility of the Bos- ton & Albany. He added: It is not proba- ble that the Boston and Albany, on any basis of advantage, would expect the line be- tween Boston and Springfield to connect with eNw York and Boston line in a more desirable way than the present line gives, or as desirable as the line by way of Williman- tic is, CT may be made, while it would gain nothing over what it has at present by an in dependent line to New York. As to the pro- posed leasing of the New York & New Eng land by the Consolidated there were strong public reasons in favor of it, but the serious draw back is that the New York S New England has cost great deal of money, is heavily in debt, and as to the portions ly, ing west of Willimantic is of little use in a New York and Boston line and of no great value, as it has always seemed to ms. for any other purpose. This remark applies to the portion of that road west of Waterbury, particularly.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
Kisses by Mail.

ltr6m tno Onlt6u SLSttcS udLI
 A young postmaster of village postofice was hard at work when a gentle tap was heard upon the door and in stepped maiden of sixteen with money order, which she desired cashed. She handed it to the official with bashful smile, who, after closely ex- amining it, handed her the money it called for At the same time he asked her if she had read what was written on the margin of the order.
 "No, I have not" she replied, "for I can not make it out. Will you please read it for mes'
 The young postmaster read as follows: "I send you 8 and dozen kisses"
 Glancing at the bashful girl, he said: :'Now, have paid you the money and sup pose you want the kissesF'
 'tYes," she said, Eff he has sent me any kisses want them, too" It is hardly necessary to say that the rest ! of the order was promptly paid, and in a
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
The New York & New England Bonds.

The New York k New England Bonds.
 BOSTON, Nov. 23.-Cyrus W. Field, Rus sell Sage, the Messrs. Wormser and other members of the New York syndicate who bid for the commouwealth's New York & New England bonds left New York for
 Boston at 8 o'clock this afternoon. Tele- graphic instructions were sent this morning to their Boston counsel to file protest with the Governor against the award of the bonds to Mir. Higginson. This will be followed up
 tomorrow by the appearance of the protest
 ing parties before the Massachusetts State authorities. A New York special says:
 MT. Cyrus w Field, when asked how long he expected to have to stay in Boston, re-
 plied "All winter if necessary. Just
 think of it!" he continued. ''We offered
 9516 for the bonds, but the award was made
 to a lower bidder without even notifying us.
 The money was ready cash on the spot and
 the State loses over $1OO,OOO. No. the State has practically no interest in the property; not shilling. Ii has simply a perfectly good mortgage on terminal property that would take to-day I never heard of such transaction. Every bidder among the New York men was share holder in the company. Why, MT. Sage and alone hold over million of the stock and | thev came here not a week before and got
 nv check for s6O,OO0 for the preferred | stock. shall find strange things in this business before we get through
 with it. Let me tell you | this. heard one of the wealthiest bankers 1 in New York say to-day that no one would make bid for Massachusetts as long as those people were in power, because, if lower l Boston bidders are to be preferred, no one would have any security that the bids would be awarded as they ought to be-"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
HE TOOK LAUDANUM.

Marcus Shumway of Westvflle Takes
 TWO Ounces of Laudanum-Is Arr
 rested for Drunkenness-Saved from
 Death by Prompt Treatment,
 As Officer Pabor was coming down High street about s o'clock last evening he discov- cred a middle-aged man crouched close in against the college fence, and thinking that he was drunk the officer brought the man to police headquarters, where he gave his name as Marcus Shumway and said that he was a moulder and lived in Westville. While Doorman Moore was searching the mans pockets he discovered a two ounce empty bottle which Shumway said had been filled with laudanum and which he had drank. The lieutenant locked him up, however, on a charge of drunkenness and sent for Dr. o. Purdy Lindsley, the police surgeon. While waiting for the latter two officers were en- gagged in walking Shumway up and down the lookup, as he was inclined to go to sleep. Dr. Iiindsley soon arrived and after doctoring Shumway ordered him to be sent to the hos pital for treatment, which was done, he be- ing conveyed there in the police wagon. At the hospital Shumway was treated and late last evening he had nearly recovered his us- ual health. He gave no reason for the act and whether it was an attempt at suicide ol an accident is not known. Shumway has g family in Westyil1e.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
ABOUT RAILROADS.

The Consolidated, the Boston 6
 Albany, and the New York & New
 England.
 The talk about the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroads leasing or buying the New York & New England railroad is re- vived somewhat. It is said that the latter would be perfectly willing to get possession and control of the latter, provided no seri- ous or damaging complications should ensue, but on the ether hand it is claimed that to
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
Professor Fowler,s Lecture.

Professor O. s. Fowler delivered an inter esting lecture to men only at the Atheneum last evening. The audience gave close at tention to the speaker, whose lecture was very valuable. The professor discouraged the use of tobacco, advised bachelors to mar " and advocated kindness for special reasons among married couples, besides giving i'm portant advice that will prove beneficial to those who will profit by his directions. The lecture, which was delivered in 8 pleasing manner. will doubtless be remembered by a majority of the audience. Professor Fowler will remain at the New Haven House until Thursday noon
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
ArnOry Fairs.

Dancing was much enjoyed by those who indulged in the pastime at the Light Guard fair at the armory last evening. The skating contest between Anthony and Vail excited considerable interest. Anthony won by a long distance, Owing to misunderstanding regarding medal which was to have been awarded to either Anthony or McKeag at the skating contest Saturday evening, the two propose to skate for the medal at the Blues fair which will be held at the armory on the evenings of Dec 4th and 9th.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24

scientific manner at that, and eminently sat- lsfactory to the country maiden.
 After she arrived home she remarked to her mother: "Eh, mother, but this postofice system of ours is great thing, developing more and more every year, and each new feature added seems to be the best. Jimmy sent me dozen kisses along with the money order, and the postmaster gave me twenty It beats the special delivery system all hol- low"
 ONE OF SAM WARDS RECEIPTS. How to Cook the Toothsome Terra.
 pin as it Ought to be.
 Sam Wards receipt for preparing diamond back tsrrapin is thus given by Ben. Perley Poore: "Immerse the terrapin in pure spring water, boiling hot for five minutes, to loosen the skin. The skin is then removed with knife, thoroughly polished first to free it from any foreign substance with piece of chamois leather. Then replace the terrapin in the boiling water, the temperature of which should be regulated by thermometer. Theclaws become so soft as to pinch into apup by moderate pressure between the thumb and forefnger when it is sufficiently boiled Take them out and remove the bottom shell hrst, as the convexity of the upper shell catches the rich and savory juices which dis tinguish the terrapin from the mud turtle and the slider; cut off the head and claws, and carefully remove the gall and sand-bag A little of the gall does not impair the flavor of the terrapin, but the sand-bag requires the skillful touch of a surgeon, the heart of lion, the eye of an eagle and the hand of 8 lady. Cut up the remainder into pieces about half an inch in length. Be careful to preserve all the juice. Put in a chafng dish, and add a dressing of fine flour, the yoke of eggs boiled so hard they are mushy, quantum suffcit of butter fresh from the dairy, salt to taste, red pepper, large wine glass of very old Madeira (to each terrapin) and small quantity of rich cream The dish, like everything else fit to eat, except Roman punch and Stilton cheese, should be served smoking hot; some persons have been known to season with spices, but this, like the rank perfume which exhales from the handkerchiefs of under-bred people, is apt to arouse suspicion"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
AT TURN HALL.
Soc1able of the German Independent
 Rifle Cornnanv

Rifle Company.
 A very pleasant sociable was given at Turn Hall last night by the German Independent Rifle company. This company has been in existence for many years and in it's ranks are many of the most popular German citizens of New Haven. The company is at present in prosperous condition. Their sociable last evening was very enjoyable one as the soeiables of the organization always are. The committee was as follows: Floor manager. Martin Hellfrisch; floor committee, William Knoth, A. Goldsmith, Oh. Kister; committee of arrangements, Fred Ploeger Capt, John Gulow 1. lieut., Wm. Engelhardt, John Lauth, M. HelIfrisch.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
THE MORMoNs RETALIATE.
Prominent Gentiles Arrested 0
 Charges of LeWd Conduct.


 Charges of LeWd Conduct.
 SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 23.-The arrests by the Mormon police of prominent Gentiles and officials on the charge of lewd conduct creates the greatest sensation of the year, even exceeding that of the capture of Mormon polygamists. Among the arrests to-day was s. H. Lewis, United States district attorney The police claim to have three hundred names on the list, many of them leaders in Gentle society and active in the work against the polygamists. Chief Justice Zane to-day brought Deputy Marshal Nandercooke, who was the frst man arrested on Saturday, before him on writ of habeas corpus. The hearing was made by his lawyer to defeat the police by having the Federal court declare the city ordinance invalid.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
The Profits of tbe Tournarnept.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-By reason of not be- ing able to secure a suitable hall it was to- day decided by vignaux, slosson and schaef- CT not to play off the tie, and the proceeds of the tournament will be equally divided among the three players. The experts have In view trip through the South for the pur pose of playing exhibition games at promi nent cities. The players get about $1 ,50O each
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

The court of commissioners of Alabama claims yesterday issued an order requiring that all motions for rehearings and the in troduction of further evidence be presented on or before Wednesday, December 2d. By the date mentioned the court expects to have it's docket cleared of all cases.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
A Young Lover,s Terrible mishap.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 23.-Miss Annie Dickson, aged sixteen, was shot and killed by her betrothed, Thomas Moses, aged twen- ty, last night at the residence of her father in Atlantic City, suburb of the city. The shooting was purely accidental Moses took hold of MT. Dickson's shotgun, which was thought to be unloaded He said to Miss Dickson, 'I will go through the military drill for you," and as he was carrying the gun to his shoulder it exploded, the charge entering the young girls neck. She died almost in- stantly in the arms of her lover. Young Moses is frantic with grief
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
Funeral of Ghe Late Frederick White
 tleseY.

The funeral of the late Frederick Whittle- sey took place at 9 o'clock yesterday after noon from his late residence, 69 Lyon street, Rev. E. S. Lines officiating. The bearers were five brothers -in-law, Judge s. A. York, Samuel Barney, N. G. Osborn, G. E. Osborn, G. H. stillson, and nephew-in-law, Burton G. Mansfield. The floral offerings were some tastefully arranged crysanthemums. Inter ment was III Grove street cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
THE wATERTOWN TRAGEDY.
After Two Years The Murderer of Mrs. Carlton Confesses His Crime.

After Two Years The Murderer of
 Mrs. Carlton Confesses His Crime.
 BOSTON, Nov. 23.-Two years ago last spring Mrs. Emma Carlton was called to the door of her Watertown residence in broad daylight and brutallv murdered with paw ing stone by some party unknown. She was found by neighbors dying in the front hall with no one in the house besides her save her two little children. The murder created a great sensation owing to the suspicion resting upon the victims husband, Frank Carlton, and the long but fruit1ess attempt to fasten the crime upon 8 Nova Scotian named Roger Amero. Black crumbling cellar walls en- closing the ruins of a once happy home are all that is left to mark the spot of the famous murder. It has been generally thought that the ends of justice would never be reached. Early this forenoon, according to the state ments of Captain Folsom of the Cambridge police an officer on his division was ap- preached by Boston detective and 8 stran- ger who asked for the house of Mrs. Brooks, the nurse of Mrs. Carlton's children. He told them where it was and then was told the object of their mission: It appears from their statement that while lying in the Tombs in New York charged with burglary Frazier Cunliffe, the ne- gro who was all along suspected of the crime, was so troubled with the thoughts of his deed that on receiving sentence of six years imprisonment in the States prison, though knowing fully the consequences of his acknowledgment. he made full confes- sion to the authorities. According to report he has implicated the husband of the murdered woman in the deed which it is said he has explained in all it's details. The officers this afternoon looked over the scene of the trage- dy and located the residences of the parties concerned in the confession. The New York authorities have refrained from making pub lie anything in regard to the matter
 An Accident To President Bartlett
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
Buck Grant At The White House.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Among those who visited the executive mansion to-day were MT. and Mrs. U. s. Grant, jr When their presence was made known to the Presi- cent he went into the green room where the couple had stopped and greeted them very cordially
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
Consul General Ewing will ResIg
Decline of the smallpox Epidemic

MONTREAL, Nov. 23.--The continued de- crease in the death rate from smallpox is very satisfactory. During the last four weeks the weekly mortality has fallen from 273 to POS to 173 to 110. On Saturday the deaths in the city were nine and in the suburbs ten. On Sunday the figures were eight and four. Every case is known to the authorities and is either isolated o1 in the hospital. There is a large surplus of hospital accommodations.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
THE FoRTY.NINTH CONGRESS.

THE FOkTKsN1NFH CONG N ESSs Brushing Up for the Arrival of the
 Lawmakers-Party Strength fla the
 House.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Two weeks from to-day the Forty ninth Congress will con- vene. Nearly all the employees have been ordered on duty and the respective chambers have been thoroughly cleansed and put in order. The House floor has been newly car peted. The desks have all been revarnished and the gildings and brass work repolished. The coat rooms have been repainted in light tints and handsomely carpeted with heavy rugs The work of renovation has been gen eral throughout and everything now looks fresh and clean.
 The list of members of the House is com pleted. The House consists of 1S3 Demo- crats, 143 Republicans and 1 Greenback- Democrat. Of the Democrats no were in the last Congress, and of the Republicans S4. The Democratic majority will be about half as large as in the last Congress. Among the 1S3 regular Democrats MT. Findlay, of Maryland, whom the German Democrats have endeavored to read out of the party because of his reform tendencies, is included. Consul General Ewing Will Resign. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-It is said upon good authority that Ephraim Ewing, the
 brother-in-law of Senator Cockrell of Mis- l souri, who was appointed consul general to Mexico, will resign on account of bad health. The Missouri delegation will claim the right 1 to name his successor.