davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-06
shipping Intelligence.
ROWING A GONDoLA.

IL was the frst evening / was in a gon-
dols, and, after admirine the skill and
ease with which the gondolier manipu-
lated his oar. was struck with the idea
of attempting the feas myself. Nothing
looked easier than to initiate that swar-
thy Itslian. To stand up on the rear end
Of the eoudols and dip the oar in and
out of the water.
You look tired" said to the Condo.
lier; "if you like you may rest q while
and will row for you"
Had / offered TO stand on my head and
walk TO Milan, the man could not have
looked more sstonished.
"You. signore?" he exclaimed; why,
you couldn't even learn 10 stand no here
under two month";
Pooh" Q lid I. ~ have rowe boat
on the Mississippi-from Memphis az
far al Hopedeld. Do you think don't
knsv how TO work this numbering thing
on the smoother waters Of Vsnice?"
The eondoiier smiled very unsatis'
factory smile.
"Ah, buono-eoed, signore. take
you where you have nice swim. Signore,
yoa take clothes OF"
This was consoling advice to a conf
dent oarsman, not very hattering to ms
pride; still l thsaght I might az we'll
follow bis advice. So be slowly padded
me ever to the laeoons between the
cemetery and Muran's. I Invested my.
self Of my clothing and prepared for q
first lessen in the Venetian art Of gon-
dolierine. As have said. il looks TO be
the easiest thing in the world. The eon-
dolier stands at the extreme end Of the
49,. J a., .s~nds ~ s,o,n shs dscl =
g.. :. .;.hss"n ;nchss Ths,s = nox h;ns
~ hn,d az osr in shs laek hn, this did
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-06
HEALTH OF JEWS.

One noticeable feature about Jewish
cemeteries in the South is the scarcity
of newly made graves after an epidemic
of cholera or yellow fever. Statistics
show that fewer of them die than any
other race from these or Kindred dis
eases. During the cholera scourge in
foulon only two orthodox Jews died of
it, while IN numbers they eQnalled 20
per cent OF the population. Their i'm
munity from disease, and the cert sinty
with which they recover when attacked
BY it. is accounted for by the simplicity
of their diet. They are very strict
about following the dietary laws pre-
scribed by Moses. Isn't it a little strange
that Moses, il he vas only historian,
should have pessesssd knowledge supe-
rior 10 that Of the wisest and bsst phys
icians Of the present dsyf He evidently
believed in preventing disease rather
than curing it. This is What De Ravens
Dyspepsia Cure aims TO do; it acts di-
rectiy On the digestive juices Of the
stomach aud both prevents and cures
Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Free sam
pie bottles at A. b. STEWARDS Drug
Store
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-06
FOREIGN.
Fatal Catlfstaa,


ATETSs, Oct. s.-A fatal collision o.
CARED 90 the Coriuth & K!a;s Railway
today. The killed and injured number
ffty.
Receives Called Cut.
Two classes of naval reserves have
been called oot 70. service.
Disinterested Advice,
CossTASryoPLK. Oct. 5.-A note viIl
be dispatched TO Greece and Servia ad
vIsinR them to dissrm.
Tsvak Pasta. Turkish Minister at
Athens, has been appointed Minister to
Germsny. Alpha Pashs. Governor of
hitTiene, has bees appointed Minister
At Athens.
Dion Bsueicauif Married.
sTByET Ans. Oct. 5.-Phe Hsrald
Announces the marriage % Diem Rouci-
ea1it to Miss Thsrndyke on SepteHser
9th.
Arabs Defeated.
NAssowAa. Oct. 5.-Rss AlaIsl an
noHnces great defeat Of the followers
OF e Mahdi near Amideb. Il IS nov
believed that il will no: be necessary 70
relieve kassala-
The Preach Elections.
PARIS, Oct. 5-Midnight.-Iu 81 de-
psrtments l65 Conservatives and I4I
Republicans have been elected. The
Conservatives have gained So seats and
lost g. IL viii be necessary TO have aO2
second ballots.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-The Paris core
spoudent of the Daily Ns,os forecasts
the election of 30 koyalists and leo
Radicals, the remainder being mode
rate Republicans. He adds Glen
eHceau il the leading Radical, and be-
comes a political power Of the first
magnitude. No Republican Govern
ment is possible without him.
The Lake shrinkA
OTTAWA. Oct. 5.-Mr. A. Z. Low of
the Geological Museum has returned
from Lake Mistassini, where he com
sleted q survey Of that sheet of water.
Instead of the lake being of greater
proportions than Lake Superior, ae
found that it Was ooiy l25 miles IL
length and from Ii to 20 miles in width.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-06

No OUTSIDE HxP RreUrKkD.-Gov-
ernor W. @. Squire received 3 Telegram
from Colonel 2. A. Bee, Chinese Vice
Consul at San Francisco, yesterday, in
curing IL the civii authorities vers able
10 prosecs the Chikese IN this section,
and in case they we're not, asking him
10 call upon the Federal Government 10
urosecs them. The Governor answered
the telegram 10 the effect that the csvil
authorities vcrs able 10 protect the
lives and property Of all persons within
oar borders that they we're backed up
hy the people. and that no oossids hslp
vas required.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-06
PACIFIC COAST
A Pisneer Gone.

San Francisco. Oct. 4-Chas Clayton
died tonight of congestion of the brain.
He was a California. pioneer, and repre-
sentsd California in Congress. He has
bsen president of the Produce Exchange,
and at the time of his death vas presi
dent Of toe Merchants Exchange. He
was one of the most popular and best
known men in California. He was born
IN England in 1925, came to Wisconsin
in 1912, crossed the mountains to Oregon
in is&7. arrived here IN lS4S. was eieeted
Aicalie of Santa Cruz In 1880, built
the Santa Clara Touring mills in 1852.
returned to San Francisco in 1883, vas
elected a member OF tee State Legisla-
ture in 1853, GA, Is and TO, and Presi-
dent Gran, appointed him Surveyor of
the port of San Francisco In 1870. He
was elected to the Forty third Congress,
receiving 1893 votes. against 10. SSS for
W. 3. Piper, Democrat. Ii is said that
be was canRht short on the late barley
deal for $25, 900.
Federal officials In Trouble.
Tucson, Dot. 5-Fhe United States
grand Jury has been IN session here for
one week, and has created much excite
uent in ferretinR out matters of great
interest. II is nov investigating polit-
cal assessments under the civil service
act, which 1t is believed will involve
nearly every Federal official in Arizona.
Today the grand jary requested the
court to appoint a United States Attor-
Hey in place Of United states ATTORNEY
Seabriskie, to advise them in a matter
of importance. Tue court at once an
pointed another district attorney in his
stead. Intense interest is felt 10 the
result.
II Depends on the Grant.
San Francisco, Oct. 5.-In an inter
view Governor Stanford said today that
the completion of the California and
Oregon line depended entirely upon the
confirmation of the land grant by Con.
gress. IL the grant be declared for
feited the company would at once stop
work.
shipping Intelligence.
SAN Francisco, Ost. 5.-Cleared-
Bark Germania, steamer Queen Of the
Pacific and ship Two Brothers, for Sc.
attic.
Sailed Steamers Willamette and G..
w. Elder for Astoria: ship State of
Maine for Nanaimo; ship Dashing Wave
for Tacoma, and bark Henry Back for
Seattle.
TAroosH. Oct. 5.-Ons bark passed in
at s a. m; clear; fresh east wind.
PYsHI, Oct. 5.-ScAooner passed east
at 8 p. m.
PoRr GAMBLE, Oct. o. Arrived
Schooner Alice.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-06

STOLEN Goops FoUSD.-Thomss II.
Campbell, while stroliina about on Den
ny's Hill yesterday, looking for 6 los
canary, suddenly came upon What be
supposed was q roll Of blankets tucked
away in the brush. bat on unroliing the
package found IL 70 be q blanket in
which was concssled tso overcoats, one
of which he recognized ~ the property
of Thomas Jones. and the other of q
man named Fuller. shich we're recently
stolen from residences In this city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-06

In Q recent case tried At Rero. where
there sss q fragrant miscarriage Of JUS
sice, the Judge told the jafy that they
had violated their osths and had disre
earaed tbs testimony. and that jary
ccmposed Of Indians vsnld have done
better than they.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-06

ExoxxRArKp. - Prosecuting Attorney
Ronald and sheriff MeGrav, after
Thoroughly examining William Boz
veil, who vas arrested recently in
Tacoma charged with completely in
the John Grum murder. came 10 the
ceuclusion that be vas innocent of the
crime, and will ask that be be released.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-06

TNERRIToRY or wAsHrsGTos. COUNTY
Il Of King. ss.-tn the Probate Court Of saia
King County
No. 9os-In the matter Of the estate of
Donald Dingvall. deceased.
osdsr 70 show cause on sale Of real estate
Granville q. HAilsr. the Administrstor ~
tbs essaie 81 Donald DtngwalI, deceassd. hsx-
Ing on this isth day Of September 1875 fl-d
his petition herein, duly vsFia d. praying for
an OF er for ths sails OF all the real estate Of
which the said dseesAej died saizsa. for IN,
purpose. therein ses forth, and II Appearing
20 the Court from the said petition that Ne
personal estate of tn said deceased in the
hands Of The said Administrator, IL not sun.
Gent 70 pay the claims ssziBst the aid estat-
ADD TIE srP-nses of the sdtninistrafion there
estate OF ths sasd deceased 70 ray the sAia
claims and sxpeos-ss
And II appssring further b. the Court tina,
tis aid petition ronfcrIn- Ia al respect. d.
he re4uirsments II the Jaw. ~ is ordered by
The Court test al persons intssas ed Ia the
80 ate the "a d dees.se< appear before our
SAID Probate Court IN
MONDAY. THE ssrH DAY % oCTosFR
lsas. Al 30 o'eioek in the forenoon n thai
day. a. the Courtroom e. our said Prsha,.
Court. m the city Of Seasile, Ia sAid klns
county thea and there 10 show case. IL any
hey have. Why the aid oder should NOT h.
granted O. the sid Admiuistrstsr 70 sslI an
TIE real estate 81 the said De eased or 90 nunh
thsrssf ~ uaag be Necessary 20 pay ,se sfore-
ssid claims ard tIpsns@s.
IL 10 further ordered thss . copy Of TIA.
order 10 show cause be yubiishesi Al 80,
four successive weeks bsfore the aid sxh daS
q October. lss5. IN the seattle wkxxLr 30,
fSTEiIzoKSckE. weekly nswspaper prfntat
and pubiishsd IN the said county u KIM nd
II zsosr.l circulation In he aid eaunfy ans
Tsrrftgy.
Done in opsB Court this lssh aay Of s-r.
tezneer. issd. wM. wOoD
Judge u the Probate Ooart
King DoUnsg -.
]. VIM. u. Wood Judge asd sr-osaeio Cjert ~
the Prootfe courtof aid King county. 90 49,.
By certify tia, tbs foresoing !. fun. true ana
correet copy Of 40 original order % show -
ms8s b. cur said Pfoosts Court and 80
Of record On The isIh day OF sepse.ah., -
n tAe matter Of the estate Of DensId fs,.,.
vail, decesssd s'
In 'estizso.y shsrsof I have Aer,uu.s -,
NJ hand and A1zsf the sssl Of our s.ld Pro
oss Conrs thls asa Gag ~ september, fsss
/: sEAL sadss ssa sx-onsclo ci-rs ~ r.
;.--.... Prohsfs esuzs. S.sta
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-06
A Chinsraan xasI fned &sQ in 4 Napa

A Chinsnan vssi fned $50 IN Sapa
county court recently for soue udsnse,
and e. soon as he vss told Of the
amount he turned 20 the Judge and told
him that be would like him TO settle .
delinQsens vash bill OF SO. and Of An
ofiicer of the court standing BY be made
a similaf demand. The money vas At
once forthcoming and the fne vas
paid.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-06

DmoHaRorSa KxARxS-Sone fellow
AIRED q ean on Soaih Ssesnd street last
n,cht Al IL o'cloek, thereby creating
nuise an excsssmeos- II there ID . lac
scaipst discharzin1 firearms 10 the city
limits il sheu'd be enforced. especially
81 this time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-06
Notice Of Dissolution Of
Partnership.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between the undersigned,
under the firm name Of SEAMAN q foCSs
IL this day dissolved By matuAi consent.
and the interest Of W. y. seaman tkerein
has this day been sold 20 Frank c. Young.
W. y. seaman refires from said arm and
al debts dse 70 sAld firm are 70 b. paid 70
Frank @ Young and Frank C, Young A.
sumes all liabilities axainsr said arm.
seattle. W. r. Sept Il, isA
W. y. SEAMAN,
E1 &c. YOUNG.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-06

ATETSs, Oct. ga fatal collision oc-
cared 90 the Coribth 4 KIa.s Railway
today. The killed and injured n1mber
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-06


LOUISVILLE. Oct. 5.-Repeated publ
cations confoundiue the name Of Judge
w, b. Fleming with that Of the person
appointed TO q Jxdceship who vas pro
uounced unit for the place by his in.
dersera which drew forth the severe
letter denoancing suca q course fna-
Der OF Mr.. Flemipe's friends 20 take
active steps in the matter, Which breeRht
forth the following Autograph letter
from the President, which Was received
today by Q friend Of Judge Fiemingi
Executive MANSION. wAsHISeros,
October 2. 1875.
Henry J. Tsjfsrd-DkAR SiR; While
Mr.. Fleming vss . candidate for the
United States District Attorney ship l
vas pleased With the manner in which
he demsaned himself. and when the
place was given TO another he behaved
decently, and seemed to think that,
Notwithstanding his disappointment.
the eosntry and the Democratic party
would survive. When was prepared
90 appoint an Associate Judge in Neg
Mexico l sent for Mr.. Fleming and
offered him the place. which hs accept
ed. have never had any occasion to
complain Of his Endorsements. and am
very sorry that be could not continue in
the Office TO which be vas appointed.
The facs is that he Won his appoint
meat by his own good conduct, and
upsn his merits a. thsy vere estimated
after number OF personal interviews,
fortified by plenty Of Endorsements BY
his neixhbsrs and professional erete-
rem. none Of which have ever been With
drawn. Yours very truly,
GRovER CLxyKIASp.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-06

Commissioner Atkins. of the Indian
Bareaa, left this city today on tour of
Inspection through the vsrioes Indian
reservations. AZ the Holman invessi-
Ratina committee we're about 60 visit
eeme Of the southwestern agencies. she
Commissioner Joined the COMMITTEES.
watch left this afternoon for Indian
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-06
Valuable stables Barnel.

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 8. - The large
stables of G. l.. johnson, an extensivs
dairyman, burned yesterday, and IL
cattle persisted in the flames. Most OF
these were fine bred cows. Several
hundred tons of hay were also de-
stroyed. The loss is estimated at SO,
600, with only $500 insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
KILLED By TIE STORM.
CRUSHED ~ 4 FALLING HOUSE AT WILMINGTON
wFsrI;EN CALLS.

CRUSHED ~ 4 FALLING HOUSE AT WILMINGTON
wFsrEEN CALLS.
WuMINGTON, Del, July 29.-Shortly after
o'clock this afternoon the newly erected finishing mill OF
the Diamond state Iron Company. In South Wilmington
collansed A storm had up and moderately
strong breeze blowing at the time. The workmen
who were engaged In finishing the carpenter work OF
the building had OF them gone inside to escape the
rain and several Of them were caught In the fall OF
tb. bulding and we're killed injured The killed were
George Eisey, "a carpenter. age thirty and Wilbur
Jones about the same age draughtsman In the cui-
ploy OF the Diamond state Iron Company, who had
furnished the plans and specifications Of the structure
several others badly hurt.
FAIRFIELD. Iowa, July 30 (Spccia0.-Near Morrison
this morning fierce thunder storm destroyed great
ncal OF timber. Lightning struck the house OF Mr..
salisbury Instantly killing his wife and two children ana
badl- wrccking the building.
CulcAGo, July 20-A wind and rain storm, accom-
paned by lightning ragged throughout Minnesota to-day
,hout 4 o'clock. all the telegraph wires between
Chicago and Milwaukee ceased working.
Adisp,tch to The Journal from Lake Geneva, Wis.
avs that "A tornado passed about four miles west or that
lacc this morning, going through Samuei w Alcrton =
incc tearing up large trees aud wreckng his steam
Yacht sinking 1t In twenty feet Of water
'DIRroUg Iowa, July 29.-A tornado accompanied by
heavy rain visited this city last evening. Several
hnildiugs were damaged Trees were lcveed In all
nnrts OF the city, chmneys were blown from inaEy
huidncs awnings torn to shrcds, and large por-
tion OF the drapery IN memory of General Grants death
was blswn on. The storm RACED for twenty minutes.
marked s6o at NJ, 1929 ut p m, and 900 att this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
TIE GRIMES ACT AMENDMENT.

LoNpoN, July 29.-An outcome OF the meet
ing OF members OF Parliament, which was presided over
by Samuel Morley at which those present pledged them
selves to remain in London to support the Criminal
Amendment bill, Is that Sir Richard Assheton Cross
Home secretary. has intimatcd that ne approves OF
rai-ng the agc of consent to sixteen years
At meeting OF the Salvation Nrny last night GeheraI
Booth read letter from the Qacen 20 Mrs iooth con-
ccrnng tho proposed work OF the Army IN saving Young
Girls from vice Tho Queen referring 10 the CiinhaI
Amendment bill raising the axe OF consent from thTtech
TO eighteen years that she feels deeply On tue suo-
ec hut acting under advice, must refrain from eNlres
Ing an opinion tile measure because IL Is matter
before Parliament ..-.. =,
The committee inquire into the recent statements OF
The H Ndh GG.she IN regard 10 London Vice mas mHde
the following report: , 4,
Having been requested tO inquire rs TO the trufh or
statements printed in Ihe Pal Nal Gd-ehe irin July .
To Iuly TO- decided from the nrt 10 exclude inquiry
into charges aga particular men. or classes Oh meh
or agan, the police We strictly confined ourselves 10
an inquiry into tho system OF criminal vice descrbed
After carefully sitting the evidence OF witnesses h'
materials before us without guaranteeing the accuracy
of every uzrtcular satisfied that on INC Whoc
tho statements he TdH Mall Gazette are substantially
Thc rep,rt r. signed by the Archbishop OF Cantcr,
bury, thc Bishop of London. Cardinal Manning. and
Mcs-rs. Mor.e ana Held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
TRIBUTE OF THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.

RrsoLUTIoNs OF EULOGY AND soRKoW-sPEkCHEs
BY GENERAL PORTER AND OTHERS.
There was n full attendance OF the members
nj the Union League Club IN the theatre Of the club house
last evening a meeting cslcd to take action with
oar IN the death OF General Grant. Chief Justice Noah
Davis presided and julien T. Davc acted secretary.
Among those present we're e Grand b. Cannon, General
Horace Porter Elwood L. Thorne. l.. NJ Bates Roland
Collyer. Isaac II. Bailey, Salem II. Wales, Joel H.
Erhardt C. ID. Van Wasenen. Thomas C. Acton and
General Thomas b. Van Buren,. The platform was
drapcd with black and among the other interior decoa
t,ons OF the club house the flag OF Appomatox was dis
p.ayed IL was draped about the portrait OF General
Grant by Healy taken Just before the close OF the war
II IA hung conspicuously In the reading room IL Ia the
flag which was used at Grants headquarters In the ned
durinr the last year the The last service seen by
n was when II noaed General Grants headquarters
t Appomaox Court House on the occasion OF the sur
render OF General Lees army. II Is the property OF Gen
era Horace Porter Judge Davis In taking the chair
hreev announced the object OF the meeting aud Brnyton
Ives offered tho following resolutions which were unani-
Inousy adopted: , -, ,.u.u
pesoIr,d Tint the profound grief which has fallen
upon this country, ana aIhicts ,"o o,,r S.u"ns
4, comparable only with the pervading ana solemn IN
sorrow which amented tho death OF washington, tne
father OF his country, and OF Lahcon' 'neS'"'io o' ~
R~soired That the example OF this great commander Oh
arles and the glory Of his military triumpns
naSe of history which line In bottea Win a.s
a thc oopresss On degradation OF defeated
avs,iss lint ends with unlycrsal Dement'S 70 tue wnoo
neouIe Of the country. In Tn5se service hls 'riumpns
lCsutinued - Eiflh raxsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
SIP CHARLES dixie WORRIED.

LONDON, July 29.-SIr Charles Dixie, the
Radical leader ill., There that his Illness
Is in part worry the disclosures Of certain
private relations. Sir Charles broke an engagement
Yesterday to address election meeting at Kensington
aud IL Is reported that he Is breaking other public en-
gagccns thu ground that the doctors insist that lie
should rest ,
Proceedings are pending aganst Sir Charles Dixie
iuyoiyiu damages of 10000 In connection with the
scandal Strong social and political influences are WORKING
IN avert a public trial. Sir Charles Dixie
ia completely prostrated and has retired TO
the country. The lady concerned l. related
TO Mrs Ashton Dixie The injured hus
band is an active Radical and formerly
held n minor office. 1t is reported that he
insists upon divorce to vndicate his
honor damages being object TO him.
IIis wife received dowry OF 100000
from her father who is member of the House OF Com.
mons The lady much younger than lor husband and
they have no family. The affair Il the sole topic OF
ccnyersution In clubs ana social circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
JOHN BRIGHT AND THE PARNELLITES.

LONDON, July 29.--The attack of Mr.. Callan
on JONI Bright in the House OF Commons last night be-
cause OF the speech OF the latter at the banquet to Earl
Spencer made against the advice Of Mr.. Parnell
M Bright had the sympathy OF the whole House
throughout the debate lie had paired for the remainder
Of the session. intending be absent but returned from
Rochdale specially to defend himself against the charge
that he had been guilty OF a breach Of privilege
None except Psrnelires supported Mr. Callan In his
motion to have the House OF Commons declare John
Bighrs praise OF Earl spencers Government OF Ireland
q breach OF privilege.
In speech HIS constituents at Tyerton last even
ing, ViscOunt Ebrngton Member OF Parliament, de-
the Ministers for trucking those Parnellite
blackguards."
The morning papers unite I'm declaring that John
Bghrs speech last evening touching his speech at the
Spencer banquet was splendid retOrt.