davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FOR THE
1 Third Judicial District OF Washington
Territory, holding terms at Seattle.
No, A7S Henry 5. Woodward, plain
tin. Va. Charles K. Norager. Marie K.
Norager and ii. +. Norwald, defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an order of sale.
Issued out Of the above ramed Court, In
the above eatitled action. dated the 2ith
day OF August 1885. and to me directed
and delivered, l have duly levied upon
the property described in said order OF
sale and as follows, TO wit:
Lots three (sl. four ~ and five (5), OF
block four "a. in Brawleys addition to
the city of Seattle. King county, Wash
ington Territory.
Notice is therefore hereby given that On
Saturday, the ssth Day Of septem ber,
1855,
At the hour Of l o'clock D. m. Of said
day. in front of the Court House door
in the city Of Seattle, King County.
Washington Territory. I will. in ooedi-
ence TO said order Of sale. sell the above
described property. or 30 much thereof as
may be necessary To satisfy the judgment
in said action. together with interest and
costs, at public auction. TO the highest
bidder for cash.
Dated at Seattle, the 9th day of August
1885.
au25 j. H McGRAW sheriff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-06
0. o. c. Z.

- meets every Monday sixhs In Odd
Fellows Hall. GRetnig5 Front seress.
Whiting members In rood seAnding cor
daily invited K CALvKRf,
J. w. AxDxSsoz, r. q w. 1T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-06
war on REVOLUTION.

s0 party.
rxE EXCITED roruLAcE.
-, seps. 5. - The Sfanda,Srs
cufresposdens tslsesaphe thas
seoeA editions of the auowupApers
0atainine the account Of the German
ceeapation of zap were eagerly bought
We People last evening. ana that ex-
e'seo Rfoups stood around the lamp
poes and the doorvays Of cafes heat
~ discussing the situation. The peo-
Ne are intensely angered against taer-
many for the step taken. The greatest
atfaeat,on prevails in military and naval
efctes ever the affair. The Civil Guards
sseeeeded In saving fragments OF the
a of Arms from the bonfire IN front
We ofhce of the Minister OF the In-
ne German LeGaaSou ieRuAreeo
y 0vahy, infnntry and axtilloty. Ine
vDan Oensui, Barou ~ duieh0sds.
= NE Ahscnce Of Count Sslms some
AscA German Ambassador, asked
sesf CAnovss del CAssello. President
NE Conncil of Ministers, for per.
.ssaoe - tsleefsph 70 bis Goverumen1
= h1rha respecssns che situAssou %
efanted.
N FRxSCu AnsAssADoR CAUTIONED.
rAR1R, Sept a.-rhe French Minister
8 Foreign Affairs has seleRraphed the
xreoeh Ambassador At Madrid 20 OBJ
s she greatest prudenos during tue
afair.
n Vas rHE ooxMAxsER's xAuIx.
Aknasp. sept. 5.-Lsfer dispatches
vpsetisg the German occupation ol
sse ssate that the 6overnor OF thai
md wished 10 rrsiss the landing d
- 0sfman marines and sailore, bal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-06
knights Of Labor.

QUEEN CITY ASSEMBLY No. 3lis,
NJ X Of L., meets every "Wednesday, 81
80 .. m. In Masonic Hall. Visiting
brethren In good standing are cordially
invited 70 attend.
n. MCMILLAN nv
wALrKR wALKER X 4 NH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-06
TO INVALIDS.

T AM PREPARED TO RECEIVE AND
ner Ninth and Columbia stresta PsticAts
can choose their own physician. Lady
patients speciality.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12
THE DOLPHIN.
Complete Success of His Six Hours Ocean
Trial Trip-She Exceeds All Expecin-
ti0ns.

NEW YORK, Juns IL.
The Dolphin left her pier at the foot of East
Sth street at 9.15 this morning for her six hour
trial trip on the ocean. She started in fine
style and headed for the Nsrrows with every
prospect OF the trip being successful one.
The United States steamer Despatch accom-
panied the Dolphin 1t was about 10 45 when
Commodore Beiknap dropped the signal an
nouncug the beginning of the six hours run.
The Dolphin was loaded with 250 tons Of coal
and 65 TONS OF iron, representing the weight Of
her armament TO water tight. The Dolphin
darted along the water from the start at a
higher rate OF speed than had ever been re-
quired by the naval authorities and this vas
accomplished without the use CT 81 artificial
draught The steamer was headed directly
south 10y Captain Bueer, who was acting un-
der tbs orders Of Commodore Belknap. 1t gas
55 when BaFnegat Light, AZ miles distant
from Scotland Light Ship was reached and
and the vessel turned about for her retsrn
trip aud the above distance had cesn covered
10 heurs and minutes, at average speed II
13 28 knots an hour. The Despatch was left
far asteFD both ways. The light ship was
passea on the return trip of lhe Dolphin one
minute after the expiration of the six hoars'
Jra. There was some difference in the
compotation of speed developed By theDolphin.
Herman Winter announced that according
to the log the vessel made an average speed Of
IL "a Knots but that according to her charts
her speed was 13 9-10 knots. From figures pre-
pared by Capt. John Parker it appeared that
the average speed had been IA lilo knots per
hour. The speed obtained by the Dolphin was
regarded by all on board as unusual and a
naval officer said that with a clear bottom aud
smooth sea the Dolphin could make II knots
an hour The Dolphin has now passed all the
tests required of her by the naval authorities,
and will without doubt be Immediately placed
in com mission
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12

A Circular Issued by the State Board Of
Health.

Cholera, as it appears in America is an ex-
otto disease: that is, it never arises spon-
tansously on our soil. Always when it has
appeared here. it has been possible to trace it
back to Euporean ports and towns where
cholera prevailed, and from there to India,
where it always has its origin. Whenever it
has left its Asiatic home and overrun and pre-
vailed in Europe, as it did last year. it has in
variably, sooner or later found its way to our
own country. If it does not appear among us
in the near future, it will be fortunate ex-
ception from its usual history. In visw of
the possibility of having to deal with Asiatic
cholera in our own Commonwealth, the
State Board of Health thinks it prudent to
issue this circular.
1t is specific disease, caused by specific
organic poison or disease germ, derived direct
ly or indirectly from pre-sxisting cases of the
same disease.
The cholera almost always begins with
premonitory diarrh@a. Later come vomiting,
cramps, exhaustion and collapse. In some
cases the advent Of the disease is sudden, and
its course and termination rapid.
Cholera is an infectious disease, but it is in
fictitious only in certain ways. 1t is not
Catching" as small pox and scarlet fever are
understood to be. In Calcutta, where cholera
is always present, hundreds Of cases have been
treated in the general hospital, and often in
the same rooms with patients sick with other
diseases, without ever being source of iniec-
tion to them. Physicians and nurses who
care for the sick are lttle If any, more liable to
take the disease than others. And yet, on the
other hand, a single case may poison many
other individuals, and give rise to a wide
spread and very fatal explosion of the disease.
How can we account for this paradoxicsl BE-
havior of cholera? In this way: The cholera
pois IN exists principally in the discharges
from the bowels and in the vomited matter
This excreted contsgium is said not to be in
an actively poisonous condition when it first
leaves the body, but requires a little time
20 60 through a Preventative stage dur
ing which its malignaHcy is developed. Con-
ditions which favor the development of the
poison are exclusion of fresh air, darkness,
moisture and warmth, and, more than all
else, filth conditions.
Ii this poison is completely destroyed as
soon as 1t leaveslthe alimentary canal, there is
no danger of the patients being source of
injection to other persons. But, if the dejec-
tlous are thrown, for instance, into the priVy
vault, the cholera germs find all the favoring
conditions above named for their development
and increase. From the privy vault, or from
the surface of the ground the poison may per-
coate through the soil, many feet IL may be,
and gain access to our wells or other water
supply.
Let it be distinctly borne in mind that. to
take the cholera, you must eat it or drink it,
This Is not an aesthetic statement of /. gef-
orally recognized fact, but it is hoped to make
1t emphatic.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12
FARMzNGTON NORMAL SCHOOL.
Programme of the Graduating Rxercfscs
Yesterday.
Special to the Press J

Special to the Press)
FARNNGToN, june 1.-THE aradua ling
exercises of the Normal School occurred today
in Music Hall. y large gathering witnessed
them. The order was as follows:
Salutatory-v WINS est Initium,
II. Arthur Sanders, Livermore
Carrie B. Coffin. Harrington
Essay-Memory Gems, Nettie g. Dolley, Weld
Essay-Drawing in the Common Schools,
Carrie A. Whittier, Livermore Falls
Essay-Scence in the Common Schools,
Martha j. Dunton, Westport
Essay In To-day Already Walks To morrow.
Elizabeth N. Coffin, Harrington
Esssay-Open Windows. Neva Lane, Auburn
Importance of Cheerfulness,
Maude L. Cults Pittston
Essay-Modern Chivalry,
Frank Linton Davis, Belfast
Essay-Hope Leads from Goal to Goal,
Martha 2. Adams, East Deering
Essay-our Glass Pictures.
Susie L. Willett, Woolwieh
Mary Westall, Lewiston
Essay Summer Schools,
Oration-Teaching Geography,
Joseph S. Titcomb. Pennington
Essay-Myths .............. Mary e. Eaton, Wilton
Lydia P. Wait, Canton
Essay-Air Castles. Josephine Pearson. Fairfield
Essay-Winged Words,
Lillian 1. Lincoln, Brunswick
Essay -Froebel and the kindergarten,
Augusta B. Holley, Pennington
Essay-Physical Education,
Edith j. Stanley, Pittston
Essay Normal Schools
Annie NJ. Stevens Pennington
Essay-Laughter. Stella K. Lane Wilton
Eesay-Ihere are no little things
Alice M. Hodgkins, North Chesterville
Essay-Beauttful School-room-
Alice @. Swift, New Vineyard
Oration-Value of Self Control
Lew M. Felch, Linneus
Vaiedictory-Gvde NIGHT and joy be wi'you a.
Nora M. Beedy, Pennington
ADVANCED CLAss-Cutie f. Luques Kennebunk
port; Louise Lyde Portland, Louise D. Mayhew,
Mount Vernon; Ellen n Parsons, Dead River.
Address to the Class-Step by Step,
Lutte E. Luques. Kennebupkport.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12
New Corporations.

The Chemical Hand Fire Extinguisher COM
pany has been organized with the following
officers:
President-Russell A. BaIlou.
Treasurer-Geo. G. Frost.
Directors-Peter A. Dowd, r. A. Ballou and Geo.
g. Frost.
Capital 100000; paid in $50.
The Electro Photograph Company has been
organized with the following officers:
President-Peter A. Dowd.
Treasurer Henry A. Chase.
Dlrectors-P. A. Dowd, r. A. Ballou, H. A.
Chase, j. W. Duxbury and j. a. Clark.
Capital 500, 600; said in $50.
The Mutual Paper Bag Company has been
organized with the following officers:
President c. A. Pease.
Treasurer-Frank L. Benner
Benner.
Capital 100000; paid In $500.
The Mcdonald Machine Company has been
organized at Portland for manufacturing,
leasing and selling all kinds of machinery.
Capital, $500 900; paid in $35.
Presidential. B. Bennett.
Iresurer-Geo. L.. Warren.
The annual meeting of the Middlesex Elec-
TIC Light Company was held at the office of
clarence Hale, Esq, Tuesday. The following
officers were elected:
President-Geo. ". Fifeld.
vice President-Chas r. Kimball
Treasurer-John ii. McAlVin,
Clerk-Clarence Hale
Inrectors-Geo. W. Fifeld, W, A. Inpham Loren
n. Downs, Chas. r. KimbalI Willis p Burbank
Geo. L. Huntoon, Edward P. Dennis.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12
The San Domingo Crisis.

- W" N1SeSNf W GG0 4 1855
The subjoined clipping is from your tele-
graphic columns of yesterdays's issue:
SAN DOMINGO, May &c. Tho flnan cial crisis here
Is very severe. The extra import duty of per
cent Will be cancelled in about two months.
PORT Az PRINCE, May 26.-The country is very
alarming.
The above despatch is evidently from Hay
tlan sources as there is no cable at San Domin-
go. The financial condition of that country is
no more alarming now than that of a year ago
Last winter while was there the Dominican
government offered per cent. per month for
$4,000 on six months and failed to secure it.
The bad condition of the sugar market has
crippled all of the sugar estates this year and
now at the close of the sugar season they find
1t as was anticipated, very hard work to take
up their paper. The country has no banking
system, although one is about to be- inaugura-
ted there. Hayt claims from San Domingo
$zO,OV0 on some old unsettled matter and last
winter sent an envoy extraordinary to push the
claim to a payment The Dominican govern
ment denied the claim and sent at once troops
to the frontier to confront tho army of the
haytians. No serious trouble is anticipated on
either side. This take it is about the sub.
stance of the dispute. GEO. Il, BLAKR
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12

and Mr.. Blair was declared the nominee. The
result was received with much enthusiasm and
on motion of Mr.. Musgrove Of Bristol it wss
made unanimous
The vote was v6ry full one ,all of the men,
bers except Senator Morrill,, who is sick at
home having voted. Messrs Morrison, Stew
ems and Bell were appointed to notify Mr..
Blair OF his nomination and request his pres
ence. When Mr.. Blair was presented he was
received with much applause and accepted the
nomination in q brief speech expressing his
gratitude and thanks. The caucus then ad-
iourned.
The defeated senatorial candidates are sur
prised at Mr.. Blar's nomination, his strength
in the caucus having been much greater than
either CT them anticipated. Ex-senator Rollins
attributes the action tonight to the stand taken
by certain Republicans in the Legislature
four years ago, in opposing proposition to
elect his successor at that time and the acr-
monious contest created by the ballots OF the
canvass in 1883 by which he was defeated af-
ter having received the nomination. There is
no talk of serious character of boiling. Mr.
Blair's nomination and will undoubtedly be elec
tod Tuesday, when each branch of the Legis-
lature will vote separately, as the Republicans
ara in large majority in either House.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12
MAINE.
OOWARDLY CONFLICT.
Leading Temperance Mem of sprisgvaIe
Assaulted.
special to the Press

Lending Temperance Men of sprisgvaIe
Assaulted.
Special to the Press.)
SPRINGvALH, June 11.-Last night between
IL and l O'Clock a number of men made an
attack on the houses of several of our leading
Temperance men who have been trying lately
to enforce the liquor law. They frat visited
the residence OF W. S. Cheney on OAK street,
where they smashed his window with stones
They next visited the Springvale Advocate
Office and threw stones through the windows
there, and fred at Mr.. Frank f. Dexter three
shots from a revolver. He was in the Office at
the time, but fortunately none OF them took
effect, They next went to the residences of
Geo. FL. Roberts and j. W. Frost, and served
them in like manner. The house of W. FL.
Frost was next visited, and the windows badly
smashed. and several shots were also fred into
his house. As it was dark night, none OF the
miacreants were recognized, but they were
seen and six OF them counted. This is the
third assault upon the same parties, and active
measures should be taken to bring the guilty
ones to justice.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
Large aRd Harmonious Convention
Judge Foraker Nominated for Governer
on First Ballet,

Large aRd Harmonious Convention
Judge Foraker Nominated for Governor
on First Ballot.
SPRINGFIELD, O., June 11.-Tbe Republican
State Convention was called to order in the
new wigwam in the market space at 10
O'Clock this morning by Hon. Jos. K. O'Neall,
of Lsbanon, Chairman of the Republican
State Committee. The delegations of the eigh-
ty-eight counties of the State were all full and
over 1000 persons were packed in the wigwam.
Hon, j. d, Taylor of Guernsey county was an
nounced as temporary chairman and address
ed the convention. Committees were appoint
ed and the convention took recess until af-
ter dinner.
The con vention reassembled at O'Clock with
over 1000 persons in tie wig~am.
Hon. Amos Townsend of Cleveland, was
made permanent chairman, and Emil Roth of
Cincinnati, secretary.
Hon. VIM. Mckinley, chairman OF the COM
mittee on platform, announced the platform
which was unanimou ly adopted.
Judge Joseph B. Foraker of Cincinnati, was
nominated for Governor on the first ballot af.
ter the adoption of the platform.
The nominations of Gen. Robert ?. Kennedy
for eut.-Governor; Judge Geo. W. McIlvaine
for Supreme Judge, and John @. Brown of
Jefferson, for Treasurer, were made by ACCLAIM
alton. j. A. Kohler of Summit, was nominat-
ed for Attorney General, and Wells s. Jones
OF Pike, for board Of public works. Resolu-
tions OF sympathy for Gen. Grant were passed.
Adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12
GENERAL NEWS.

Owing to the discharge of some of their fellow
workmen who were connected with labor organiza-
tions, 300 hands employed in the Silver Brass shoe
factory at Tarrytown, N. " quit work Wednesday.
fire in Chinatown, San Francisco, Wednesday
night, burned the interior of the Chinese theatre
and destroyed several of the adjoining buildings.
The loss is $685. 900.
Irving johnson of Great Falls, N H., painter,
fell 40 feet from staging Wednesday, and died
two hours later from conclusion of the brain.
The strike on the Denver and Rio Grande railroad
Is apparently at an end. 1t has resulted in COM
plete victory for Receiver jackson. The manage
ment of the roau is now in perfect running order
in every department.
A despatch from Ii Paso, Texas, says that the
Apsches have separated into small bands and are
making their Nay across the Mexican border as rap
idly as possible.
James HaggaId, the man who as is alleged acted
as a deeoy while Professor Odlum jumped from
yesterday to the penentiary for eight months. The
accused was admitted to bail pending appeal
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12

cess1on 10 lncluoe the trades, and speeches IN
the hall.
There are 80 young ladies aud gentlemen in
the graduating class of the Biddeford High
School. Fourteen of the essays which have
been handed to the principal of the school for
inspection are written upon the subject
"WonAlW
BRUNSWICK.
Just before Detective True arrested the par
ties at Lisbon for the Norway robbery, Mr..
Moses house at Bath was entered and valu-
able sealskin sack taken. Mr.. True had then
the idea that those were the same parties who
committed thu robbery in Bath, and that they
were going back for the property. Oa Wednes-
day, in clearing away for new coal shed at
Brunswick, Mr.. Reuben Blake found the sack,
in very good condition. This confirms Mr
True's theory that this gang had been operat-
ing In different parts OF the State.
DENMARK.
At half-psst 10 O'Clock Monday night the
citizens OF Denmark were startled by loud
explosion, jarriDg the houses and shaking up
the crockery, not only all over the village, bat
even being felt in the remote parts of the town.
An examination showed that an outbuilding
belonging to l. A. ingalls, had been entirely
demolished by a dynamite cartridge, and that
also before the explosion carriage belonging
to james n. Smith had been placed in or on
the building. Nothing of the building or car
riage could be found except few pieces OF
wood and iron.
RICHMOND.
The Kennebec county conference of Copgre-
gationalist churches met in Richmond, Tues
day and Wednesday.
1t is hoped the bag factory will be started up
soon. Work is Increasing in the sboe factory.
The saw mill started up last week.
IN GENERAL.
Special mail service has been ordered discon-
tinued on the following Maine routes: Bridg-
ton Valley. Maple, Perham, South Addison,
Summit, Webb, West Bristol.
The following Maine men were among the
graduates Thursday from the Newton Theo-
logical Institution, with their addresses: "The
Enricb bment of Public Worship" by Frederic
w. Farr, Hsllowell; Safeguards of the
Reformation" by Howard B. Tiden of Lew
iston; George D. Saunders, Wsterville, no
address.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12

At the joint convention of the New Hampshire
Legislature yesterday the following State officers
were elected: A. b. Thompson, Concord secretary
OF State; John B. Clark of Manchester State prin-
ter; Solon A. Carter, Concord, State treasurer;
commissary general, Frank P. Brown, Whltefeld.
The jury in the trial of Edward, alias ''Dutohy,"
OKeefe charged with stealing a ballot box con-
tanning the of the last municipal election in
the Sd precinct of the third ward of Chicago. has
returned verdict of guilty and made the penalty
one year in the Penitentiary.
The New York Commercial Telegram Company
yesterday filed certificate increasing its capital
stock from 81 900 900 to So OOO, 600. The purpose
in issuing new shares is to pay of the present in
debtedness.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12
NOTES.

Shsw's record in thirteen games played this year
As short STOP on the Brocktons gives him
eleven runs, thirteen base hits with total of eigh-
teen. eleven put outs, thirty-nine assist and six
errors.
The Portland go to Biddeford today. The Bidde-
ford journal Of yesterday says: Tomorrow after
noon the re.organzed Portlands win play the Bid
dsfords at the Granite street grounds. The Port
lsnds new men have good records and it is safe to
say it will require sharp playing to defeat them.r
The salary list of the Provid nee club is $2S 900
That OF the Bostons is over $29, 900.
The ResOutes, colored, of Boston, play the Port
lands here Tuesday. They are strong club and q
good game may be expected.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12
BACKACHE., i,

that accompanies Kidney Disease. Her husband
took Browns Sarssparla to her, and by its she
was cured, an can nov run sewing machine and
do work about her house better than for years. Mr.
Brackett says there must have been one hundred
people call to her and all agree that that famous
Browns Sarsaparilla cured her of Kidney Disease.
J. w. TIBBETTs, NJ. D., Stetson, Me-. prescribes
Browns Sarsaparilla for all forms of Kidney and
Liver Disease.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12
BROWNS
SARSAPARILLA

ls guaranteed to do all claimed for it, and any
druggist will give you back your money if it does
not. Remember also we print only home testimc-
malls from reliable people.
Browns Sarsaparilla is sold by all Druggists for
S1.00; bottles for $500. ARA WARREN, Pro-
prietor, Bangor, Me. ie1Oeod VI stor 4htp
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12

ANorth Carolina negro served term in
the penitentiary for robbing store of $500.
The money remained safely hid, aud as soon
as he was released he began to draw on the
deposit, which was made under a rock on
mountain. He was watched and the money
seized, at which he was greatly indignant.
declaring that he had earned the money by
serving three years in prison. ,,
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Ex. Gov. HaIe,s FaiIure

KEENE. N. H., June 51.-In an interview
with an Associated Press reporter tonight Ex
Gov. Hale made the following statement:
II have made an examination of my fnan-
cial condition in connection with some of nv
business friends and creditors, and believe I
can meet all my liabilities If | can have rea.
sonable extension, and hope to begin pay
ment of claims in a short time. / regret to
ask an extension, but the necessity is upon
me. have full courage to believe can salts
fy all my debts"
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12
NEW YORK.

Gen. Grants Trip TO Mount Macgregor.
NEW YORK, June 11.--Arrangements for
conveying Gen. Grant to Mount Macgregor, Ii
miles from Saratoga are rapidly perfecting.
The family are ready to go at the shortest no.
change with great pleasure. The date on
which the change will be made has been de.
cided upon as Tuesday, June 23d.