davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-21

Avoid hy "a nzenns ths sse of esle-
spel f9F hzfisns oamplssziA Ayers
s,ashaxtia Fliis esmpc1zded snsisr1f q
veexSzhIs tnxre>daeni& haSe escn sse<ta
foF fur1y ysArx and ara ackzowteceed
tp ~ tke bss4 rsmeds sser devsnsd To-
por63iss e - l5ser. ccslzs@neeh ea6
hi dsraneszsenis e - aesss1ss -
1zaeS1uk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-21

sa AwAs.--H. A. Atkins, WHO hss
- - - g. teu q aASse mantha 80
.ss snkinE very rApsaly, lAsi sxsn-
-,'..s - =. miaNiNnt IA uas feArsd be
~ iise until snarnsnx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-21

@rsn Nor A,lRnt. The iasy in shs
- e Ne uintsd States " q Il.
s1''sy insisted for smaRelinR. came
y eosrt Yesterday llfses being Gus "A
s-ss9 xad rsEarled tlias thsy could nos
~ hsinll askid bow thsy stood.
80 eiehi i,lF sausistion and foar
I. 81 alt14A wAafealon they wersl dis
sa- 1hie u tAs secend sinsi this
y eA1 been txind, aild the seesnd time
- tess sryinz q Aas failed 70 aerse.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-21

49, = te1haa.f salary Esx nise p6ate-
~ ~. - - Asp<ss corner sf Scond
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-21

TAs ass.s oAAdsss /. Ne ~ . M
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-21

TnR LAST SENSATION
Ia She name of the new and elegant per-
fume at HAsBseUuK 4 TKRRY'R my3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-21

A NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle ef Shiloh's CAtsxrh Rem-
e<iy. Prios 90 eenss. Sold by A. b.
SfaNArk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-21

Remaining In the Seattle Pos ofcs
On Saturday, Jane 80. 1856. Persons
calling for thsss LISTERS VII pleass say
ADVERTISED:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-21

,.... z y : sNoaosaslE. .--I'he sieamar Nellie
Y. 1 a&sxsAfHef & leave Seasfla for Ssinhp-
- sssI sseFy kIsnasy. "Wednesday
s1xx maEHink. carrying The
e. cse.ss uAiis enl resarnin9 nsery
,.-sk Ahnf4tIAy and SATURDAY.. Ths
- ssus = rehsic and shippers vii riesse
-. i1iz II minih.
Ak (',s.s. q. Low. M,.,,er.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THE most violent storm that ever occur
| red at Cincinnati passed over that city Oh
| the 22d. The rain dashed in sheets, fcod
| ing Easements all over the city and tenn
porarily suspending street traffic. The
| maximum velocity Of the wind was 3s
| miles an hour.
FIFTY persons have died in Lond on from
| cholera.
| The number of new cases Of cholera in
! Spain on the 23d was 2919 and the number
| of deaths from that disease 1850.
| THE issue of standard silver dollars from
| the mints during the week ending August
| 23d was $513,497. The issue during the cor.
| responding week Of last year was 1901 ,497.
| Mr.. BACON, brother in-law of President
Cleveland, says there is no foundation
whatever for the announcement that the
President proposes to visit Ohio during
this campaign.
ADJTTANT-GENERALD DRUM on the oath
received a dispatch from the officer COM
manding in New Mexico, saying that the
Southern Utes in that territory were starv-
wing, that they had no supplies and were
unable to procure any, and that unless
~-~~--
that they would 60 on the war-path.
REV. j. P. NEWMAN lectured at Chautau.
qua. N. Y, on the 25th, to an audience OF
5000 persons on General Grant, comparing
him to Wellington and declared that ha
possessed one of the greatest intellects the
age has produced.
MRS. LUCRETIA w. DAVIS, claiming to be
the widow of the Confederate General
navie. who once owned Davis addition to
Chicago. has commenced suit against a
large number of the property owners for
her right of dover.
HoIE-1N-THE-DAY, noted Chippewa
chief. en-route to st. Paul, was on the night
of the 25th taken from Northern Pacific
train at a way station, dragged into the
woods and so brutally beaten that he is not
expected to recover.
THE fourth annual meeting of the Amer.
ican Forestry Congress will be held in
Horticultural Hall in Boston, beginning on
September 22d.
THE German government declines to
either propose or accept arbitration of the
differences between it and the government
of Spain concerning the Caroline Islands
affairs.
THERE wele 1863 new cases of cholera
and 1547 deaths from that disease were r,
ported in Spain on the 18th.
TIE strike at Meridian, Miss, on the
Queen & Crescent Railroad, is interfering
greatly with merchants all along the line
Of tae railway, and they are beginning to
loudly complain at the delay in freights.
Ar Harvey's Lake, Pa, snow fell ON the
2eth, and continued until noon with slight
intervals.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29
THE MAXWELL CASE.

A Singular Letter Intimating That Preller
is Still Living Looks Like Crank's
Work.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August PA sensa-
tion in the Maxwell case occurred at the
Four Courts to-day, when the letter which
follows, addressed to W. H. Lennox Max
well, was received by Jailer Siegmund.
The letter being in French, Henry, on
opening it and seeing its mystic charac-
ters, seemed to regard it as the British
Government would Fenian dynamite,
and as he turned it over and over, saw in
it wild suggestions of oiled watch spring
saws and the various other devices by
which criminals as we'll as lovers often
laugh at locksmiths.
A Chronicle polyglot reporter was
called in to get at its inwards. The fol-
lowing is free translation of the terri
bic document:
NEW ORLEANS, La, August %, 1885.
Mr. DEAR D'AUGIER-Why did you not fol-
Southern Hotel and avoid all the entagle.
ments that have followed? You know and
know that Preller is alive fthe great Sc; };
cret ponce OF 81. LOUIS were ci1VeI, Woulu
sold You the corpse?
81 have met Sir Percy Burrell. of Hemp
stead, Sussex, who tells me he met Preller,
May 3lst at the Spanish Fort, near mere, just
after the close of the Exposition Sir Percy
Is now at San Malo, and his deposition can,
be taken through any British consul.
"Another thing is that the secret police
should shadow Henrietta Stead (here there
is a blurr) in Boston. She could tell more
about Preller than any one else. She re-
Gently got a fine diamond necklace given
her as a rich present
remember our old times in the French
army, and Colonel Bruyere, who took off
from his own breast his ribbon and put on
your chart, which was afterward replaced
by the cross of the Legion of Honor, given
you by the Emperor at the unfortunate battle
OF Sedan.
I did not think that fifteen years ago in
France that you would ever be heard of at
the Southern Hotel, st. Louis. feel assured
that you will como out Of this business all
right.
LOUIS D'AUBIGNY.
Address me, Porte Restaute, New Or
leans"
When Maxwell was seen by Chronicle
man he said he did not remember the
man, but that he might have known him
not, however, as an intimate friend.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2e 1885.

RUSSIA Is Keeping an eye on the nego-
tiations between England and Turkey.
DR.. E. H. GRAHAM DEWEY, who knew a
man named Max well in England, has
been found In Boston, and exhaustively
interviewed.
IT is intimated at the State Department
that Colonel DENLY, the new Minister to
China, will investigate thoroughly the
scandals that have disgraced the Ameri-
can Consular service in that empire, and
| that reorganization Of that service may
be expected.
Mr. NASH, chief clerk of the Post office
Department, received a letter on the oath
| from Postmaster General Villas, who is
up in the woods just south of Lake Supe-
rior, saying that he is well and is having
splendid time of it.
The Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria
and suite arrivedlat Kremsier on the oath,
where they were enthusiastically received.
STELLA SMITH was instantly killed, and
Emma Smith and Mary Dunn seriously
| injured, by being struck by a train while
| crossing the track in buggy at Fran kiln,
Pa, on the Oath.
| THE soldiers reunion which began at
Fort Wayne, Ind, August 10 til, closed on
the oath, and was success throughout.
It is estimated that45 900 people witnessed
the sham battle of Shiloh at Camp u. S.
Grant on the last day.
THE house of John Curley, two and a
half miles from Grattan, Mich, was
burned the morning of the 22d, and MIR.
Curley, seventy -eight years old, who
was alone in the house at the time, per-
ished in the flames.
! CAPTAIN D. S. BABCocK, Vice-Presi-
dent and General Manager of the New
York, Providence & Boston Railroad, was
run over and killed in the yard :at Ston-
ington on the night of the Oath.
THE third story of the Union Shoe
Factory at Chillicothe, O., filed with
newly manufactured stock, was burned
! out on the 23l Insured for SIG, 900, which
| is less than the loss The company has
| been working overtime to fill orders.
| A SENSATION has been caused at Bar
| Harbor, Me-, by a challenge sent to a
Lieutenant in the navy by New York
| politician, to fight duel, on account Of
| slanderous remarks made by the Lieuten-
ant against General Grant.
| A VIOLENT rain-storm at Kalama ZOO
Mich, on the oath caused considerable
damage to crops, dams, railroad tracks,
etc. A freight train was wrecked in a
washout caused by the freshet. The vast
| celery fields in the vicinity are nearly
ruined.
GoRsUcH, the anarchist arrested at
Cleveland during the rolling-mill strike
for incendiary utterances, has been dis
ch harged, the Judge holding that there is
no statute or ordinance covering the case.
| AT meeting of the Italian Republicans,
held at Milan on the oath, one of the prin-
cipal speakers was interrupted by the po-
lice, who would not allow him to finish
his speech.
PRESIDENT MCCoNNIco of the North,
| Central and South American Exposition
received dispatch on the oath from Mr..
Geo. M. Pullman increasing his subscrip-
! tion from $4,000 to $25,000. President
McConnico reports satisfactory progress
| in all the departments.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29

,oRp WoT .srLEY denies that the British
p7srnmP mt offered a reward 1or 'ne
lad Of Olivier Pain.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29

,x enthusiastic anti German demon
k-..ion. in which 4),000 persons took
~ was held in Madrid on the 23d.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29

Trs imports of merchandise at New
rk for the seven days ended tne z1o
ARE valued at So, Oh, l92.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29

THERE were 4,2n new cases of cholera
epOrted in Spain on the 18th, and /, 33S
|eaths Eight cases were reported on the
Fth among the garrison at Toulon, and
Fenty-three deaths at Marseilles.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29

EDWARD MoRRIssY, now of St Louis,
[rmerly of Hyde, Cheshire. England,
Fys the man now in Jail in st. Louis for
b Preller murder is Hugh NJ. Brooks,
(hom he knew in the old country.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29

The King Of Spain is in high dudgeon
rsinst Germany. He has resigned the
ouorary Colonelcy Of a Uhlan regi-
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29

Tup Cleveland strikers have decided by
n overwhelming vote to hold out for
(ha scale fixed by the Amalgamated AS
koriatOn.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29

A COLLISION on the Metropolitan Dis
fct Underground Railroad at London on
be 23d caused the death of an engineer
I'd Stoker. Five other persons will pro-
lblv die from their injuries.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29

uox N. V. Mo srGoMERY, Commission
Il Patents, is. fflicted with hay fever.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29

GOVERNOR HoADLY Of Ohio has ap-
auted Hon. Gibson Atherton to fill the
sancy on the Supreme bench of the
|ate made vacant by the death of Judge
l.n w. Okey.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29

The transfer Of gold coin from the SUBJ
reasury at San Francisco to the SUBJ
reasury at New York through the mails
las been resumed. A package contain
BE- $500, 900 arrived in New York on the
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29

rovERyoR HoADLY and Lieutenant
Eovarnor Warwick were renominated by
by the Ohio Democrats on
he Goth.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29

BISMARCK is surprised at the excitement
Spain, and it is said he will prefer to
|bandon the Caroline Islands rather th an
|fend Spain. "a
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29

The South American Commissioners are
repairing their report to the President on
be result of their recent Investigations
ito the trade with South American coun-
L.. e.;
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29

EHE Pail Nall Gazette publishes copy
letter from O'Donovan Rosa to his
cents in Havre and Antwerp, urging
'ore explosions in England. @
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29

THERE is story current that Mr.. Kelly,
Fho was mot received as representa-
've Of this country to Austria, is to be
nade District Attorney for the Dstr let
\ Richmond, Va, or be given the posi- :
Hon Of Governor of one of the Terri
knriaS
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29
rOpICS OF THE DAY.
news from Everywhere.

ou-vx VICTORIA a'Ad the Prince of
~ started on the elst for Norway.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29

The Marine Hospital Bureau has,
Erough the Secretary of State, called on
be Canadian authorities for m ore detail
Information concerning the character
|nd extent of smallpox at Montreal and
|her cities near the border.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29

THROUGHOUT Spain on the 22d there
we're 5,6lS new cases of cholera and l, 723
Peaths from the disease. Since the Begin
flng OF the epidemic there have been 156, :
IT, cases and 6l,521 deaths. On the 23d
flefe were 1887 new cases and 1889
feaths.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29

ihE General Superintendent of the Lif 9
|sssmg Service has directed the Superin-
|'nuehts OF the several districts of the At
II sn!le and Gulf coasts to open and man all
ueir stations on September 1st. The sta
H., rUuS VIII remain in operation until MAY
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29

phvsiaI Noa VILLAIN was advised by his
ipg 90" not to attend the recent unveil-
u. ina' ,'a'enony at Potsdam on account of
psros lency of the weather. The EN-
big s,,s: Tpiea that King unable to go to
,syn efs to fulfill his duties ought to
npss. Inc rumor that the Emperor
+ cold % not true
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29

HE BoSphore Egyptten of Cairo SAYS
,@a' 1ne Cabinet has decided to place
|e'yp1 under the regular protection Of
asand' The British Foreign Office has
selved no information of such action on
part of Egypt and the report is not
|Aieved.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29

taE superintendent Of Foreign Mails
.as been informed by the Mexican postal
a,H ar'nOrltles that a reciprocal excha ange of
p9'su malls via New York will shortly
tu' IN operation between Paso del
|and Spain. - vi ue' u "eAico
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29

snd - ~ were ,lO9 new cases of cholera.
s Sna i'o4l deaths from that disease in
|TonIon VI 'ns 18th, and three deaths in
rsra Vu' LAM ana on the Goth sixty five deaths
| p tba pOt'ea p% In Marseilles, and fourteen
|srssdin uaros Hospital. The epidemic is
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29

h Tnn' a1Anoning Valley Iron Company
C,nos unsstown. O., the TrumbuIl Iron
a. a1 Glrard, and Andrews Broth
bs an, W, at Hazelton, Pa, have signed
viii 10 10 amated Association scale. ALI
sll .t suns operations this week. There
r,Ila '1oh be no idle mills In the Mahoning
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29

|.saof..' 'S.ern Export Association will
|Si,i. ~ oe known as the American
|,,n,a npany, and it is proposed to or
u, :. = r,c chartered company under the
aina - iliinols for the purpose Of regu-
|:,-in, - - ouac'ion i and prices by CONSOLE
'ue olstllling interests more firmly.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-29

The Shoe and Leather Trade-A Successful
acknowledgement to Further Polar
ExploratiOns-The Special Stamp System
for First-Class Matter Only-Commer-
cial Highways to be Kept Open.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-29
the MONGeLs ALARMED.
IS. F. Chronicle.

The expose by the Chronicle of the
elaring frauds committed by the Gus,
tom House official in the sale of red
certificates" to the Chinese has not been
without good eff cot in the Chinese quar-
tiers. Although the Mongols pretend to
treat the matter with stolid indifference,
IL is a we'll known Z ct that the almond
eyed heather are becoming very uneasy.
The police authorities have received in
formation that a number of circulars
have been distributed through China
town by the Chinese Benevolent Socie-
ty, requesting that as many of the De-
lestisls as can leave the State will i'm
mediately do so. They are also request
ed when writing to their relatives in
China to do all iu their power to dis
courage others from coming to the
United States. A Chronicle reporter
commenced an investigation into tue
matter last night, bat was unable TO Oh.
tain any definite Information regarding
the reported distribution of these cir
culars. A nam Der of the officers sta
toned in Chinatown had heard that
such was the case, bat they did not have
any positive knovledge on the subject.
The Chinese are sinoularly reticent
about the matter, evidently not desiring
to show that they are becoming fearful
of the consequences of their utter dis
regard of the law. A Chinese who is
thoroughly acquainted with all the
workings ia the Chinese Consulate i'm
parted the information that the report
was not without foundation. IL his
story il to be believed, the different
representatives of the Chinese Govern.
ment in the United States have for
some time past been carrying on an ex-
tensive correspondence Oh the Chinese
question. The result attained IL that
ttey have determined to prevent fur
ther immigration. il such a this9 be
possible. few weeks ago the Chinese
Government Was forwarded de-
tailed accent of the driving
Of the Chinese from Eureks
and of the Rock Springs riots
The belief being common that other
cities will not be long in emulatin9 the
example Of the Eurekahs, the Consuls
deem il expediept to prevent trouble, 50
far as they possibly can, by checking
the tide OF coolies who are ready to
swarm upon this country, armed with
the certificates which they have pur-
chased. Another point suggested fer
consideration by the Consuls II the fact
that when the Chinese were driven from
the north they fiocked to this city. The
number of Chinese here at present IL es
timated at between 5000 and 1000,
and hundreds OF them are out Of work.
The sleeping accommodations III the
Chinese quarter are insufficient, and the
result il that at all hours of the day and
night the heather are to be found
provline around the streets. A large
number of others are expected 10 arrive
here from the interior within few
months. The Chinese Who impaired
this information said that an account
of the recent expose will be forwarded
TO China, to be used to prevent the use
of the bought certificates.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-29
HOrsE WORK foR GIRLS.

One OF the features in Southern social
life which struck Northern visitors to
the Nes Orleans Exhibition as novel
and unexpected, was the common habit
OF forming large households by the
union OF different branches OF the same
family. and the apportionment OF labor
among the ladies'. .
In a family of three or four married
sisters or sisters in Law, one, for exam
pie, superintends the cooking, another
The dairy, another the sewing, and
fourth the care of the chambers while
such duties as cake making, preserving,
and looking after the poultry usually
fall TO the young girls. Crcu instances
have changed the character OF southern
women; and instead Of the luxurious,
idle lanausr which We imagine as the
atmosphere Of their sunny homes, We
and the busy hum of industry.
Housevork IL almost q lost art among
educated American girls. Their mothers.
unless possessed of large means, we're
early taught to sweep, TO dust, 10 make
beds and cook, besides daruiug, hem
ming, Telling, and other mysteries OF
the needle. They learned hov 10 keep
their stoves bright and their tempers
sweet.
In Germany. the noblest frIaleia goes
through an Apprenticeship in the kat
chen aud ch Ambers. 70 make her q Gem
pIete housexife. This German training
ia Oaeen Victoris's family enabled the
Princess Louise, when 10 Canada. TO
astonish her guests with pies aad omel'
cites Of her own making.
American girls are apt 70 look upon
such empieyments - vulgar and be
lifting. Yet the German matron who
is in her kitchen until noon. discusses
politics in Der ssIoa in the evening With
"a accuracy of knowledge which We
fear oar women could hardly equal.
After all, does the embroidery OF
hand screen really call for more artistic
SKILL than the compoundina Of lacent
ielly ? Or does the spoiling OF fresh
baked china with mediocre painting
demand higher intellectual power than
the thorough organization and controi
of = household in lie minutess detail
Would 10 nos be wise for our girls IN
choosing the vomsn's work b~fors
them. 60 consider which duties are
really the tithes Of mint. aniss and
camin. and witch the veiehtier matters
of the Lao p YossA's Companies.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-29
FOREIGN.
Rtel,s rawlings.

WINNIPEG. Oct 2S.-Riel has given
out his latest manifesto, written part in
English and part in French. Much of
1t 10 uniutelligible iargop, but it is in
tended to indicate that all will come
out right for himself aud the half
breeds. When Riel first heard of his
case going before the Privy Council, he
said What has the En- lish Privy
Council to do with me | look only to
the Canadian Government fer elem
ency." On Thursday, when he was told
of the Privy Councils dscision, by
Father Andre, he replied that be knew
IL already; that the spirit had told him.
He said that it was all that he expected
from John Bull, and he was not sur
prised.
The Genesta at Homo.
PORTSMOUTH. Oct. 2S.-fhe Genesta,
defeated in the recent International
Yacht race for the Americas CUP by the
American Yacht Puritan, arrived here
at 3 O'Clock this morning, after voy
age across the Atlantic. She came into
port flying the three first prize tiags won
la her contests with American yachts.
Great enthusiasm was manifested by
the crowds on board the men off, war
aud yachts in the harbor. and cheer
after cheer crested her as she sailed
into port.
Il is believed that the time of the
Genesta's trip across the Atlantic-D
days and 10 hours-beats the best yacht
record. The wind during the voyage
was north northeast to west, with occa
sional heavy seas, which greatly re-
tsrded her progress. Twice the Gen
esta was hove to, and the whole trip
was made under reefed tri-sails. The
only mishaps we're the breaking of the
mates ankle and slight disarrsnge
mens of the steering gear. Her best
runs were as follows. On the l2th
instant, 23S miles 18th. 240 miles, and
18th, 200 miles. The crew of the Gen
esta speak Of their treatment in Ameri-
ca with the utmost enthusiasm.
NEW YORK, Oct. -. At l245 this
morning the jury re entered the court
aud rendered a verdict Of larceny in the
first degree. The penalty Is ten years,
within the discretion of the Court
Ward gave evidence OF a severe stru9
gle as be stood up to hear the verdict.
In response to the question: Have You
anything to ssy?" he replied, Moth
ing" Sentence was postponed until
Saturday morning. The case will be
taken to the Court Of Appeals. The
Jury first stood eight for conviction to
four for ncquittal. On the sscsnd bal
lot Il Was ten for conviction. and on the
third 10 vas eleven to one.