davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-08-13
Salisbury Praising the Army and
Navy.

LONDON. Aug. I'm the house of
lords this afternoon the marquis of Sails
bury, in moving a vote thanks to the
army and navy for their recent services
in Egypt, paid a strong tribute to Wolse-
ley and Gen. Graham and other officers
and soldiers and marines who took part
in the Khartoum expedition for the valor,
perseverance, and high spirit they dis
played in the arduous work of the desert
campaign. The prime minister praised
in unmeasured terms the valor and devo-
ton of Gen. Gordon Dnd of Gems. Earl
and Stewart and other officers and men
who lost their lives during the Soudan
war. and ~fittingly expressed coincidence
with their relatives and friends.
Baron Darlington, Moderate Liberal,
warmly seconded the motion, which was
adopted. 1t was noteworthy that not a
Liberal leader was present in the
house of lords during the above proceed
lngs Their absences were much re-
marked. and were considered as a demon.
s%tration against the motion. Sir Michael
Hicks Beach. chancellor of the cx-
made Il similar motion in the
rommons
, 1885-08-13
A Bold Robbery.

SAN JOSE, GALA, Aug. ia sensa-
ton was caused to-day by a bold robbery
at the San Jose Safe Deposit Bank of
Savings. This afternoon a man entered
the bank and obtained a bill of exchange
for sos. so. The cashier and manager
were in the bank at the time. A few
minutes after the stranger departed the
cashier, John L. Auzerois, missed a tray
containing $4,000 in gold in twenties.
The alarm wa Immediately given and a
search made, but without result. 1t is
believed that two or more men were en-
gagged in the theft, and that while the at
tention Of the bank officers were engaged
by the man in front, the others slipped
inside the counters and stole the money.
The bank offers 81 900 for the capture Of
the thieves or money.
, 1885-08-13
Another offensive Partisan.

DENVER, Aug. 60. =. Judd. APP
pointed by the president lay 10 last to
be special agent of the National Labor
Bureau for Nevada and the territories,
was brought here from Alamosa to-day on
a warrant charging him with horse steal
ing. Judd drew up and signed "a state
ment to day admitting his guilt and that
he has served a term in the penitcntiary
at Leavenworth. Kas., and two terms in
the %penitentiary of Colorado for similar
o%ffenses, Judd claims that his applica-
ton for n government position was signed
by several well known Democrats Of Colo
RADIO, to which state the appointment was
accredited
, 1885-08-13
A DEADLY SCOURGE.
The Cholera in France and
Spain Increasing.
A Destructive Cyclone Sweep.
ing in New York.
A Fight With Riotous Strikers
at Bay City.


MADRID, Aug. l2.-The number Of
cholera cases has greatly increased. In
this city there are thirty new cases and
eighteen deaths, and in the province
eleven new cases, and thirty-eight deaths
were reported to-day. Travellers in many
districts are quarantined five to ten days
and undergo great hardships, being lodged
in barns or IN the open air and suffering
fromlack offood. Some villages are strictly
cordened. Trenches have been cut to
stop travel on the roads. Villagers
threaten strangers and compel them to
leave. The government has ordered the
governors Of the provinces to suppress
lazarettos, but governors are in many in
stances powerless to carry out the orders.
The Gazette says hat in the past
twenty four hours G,4G4 new cases of
cholera and . (. 100 deaths have been re-
ported from $40 towns in thirty.six prov
inces in Spain. This is the highest num-
Der of victims yet reported. The press
calls npon the government and higher
classes to combine in efforts to alleviate
the national calamity, The king and
queen have sent large donations to Sara
gossa and Grenada. The epidemic is
visiting all the fashionable seaside resorts.
At each place visited a panic ensues and
the place is deserted in forty-eight hours.
To-day six cases were reported in one hour
in Madrid.
MADRID, Aug. l2.-Thirty-five new
cases of cholera and nineteen deaths from
the disease were reported in tins city yes
terday. Fifteen Of the new cases exist
in n street. This discovery caused a
sensation, and the authorities are rigor-
ously disinfecting the t~horoughfare.
MARsEILLEs, Aug. II. - Suspicious
deaths have occurred at Salem and Pelis-
saune. A refugee from Marseilles has
died at Bastiak.
PARIS, Aug. PA telegram from
Odessa, Russia, says there are ten cases
Of cholera in the suburbs of that city.
, 1885-08-13
Examinlng the New Cruisers.

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. l2.-R. w.
Steele, president, and John Hoover. of
the naval board, appointed to examine
and take an inventory of the three cruis-
ers, Chicago, Atlanta and Boston, arrived
at Roach's ship yard to-day Tor the pur-
poses OF their appointment Nothing
will be done until the other members of
the board have reported for duty. They
arc expected tomorrow. A force of 300
men are at present employed in the yard,
completing the work upon the last steam
er under Roach's contract with the
Mallory line, 1t is expected hat the yes
sci will be ready for delivery to the own
ers a week from to-day, at which time the
yard win be closed.
, 1885-08-13
Report of Chinese Lepers in Chi
CaRO.

CHICAGO, Aug. l2.-ln regard to the
Chinaman who arrived here from San
Francisco, and who is supposed to be a
leper, DR., DeWolf, chief of the health de-
partment, said to day he should have the
case thoroughly investigated by DR.. Hyde,
well known specialist on diseases of the
skin. DR.. DeWolf is not inclined to be-
lieve this case one of leprosy, saying that
every once in a while the report OF a sup
posed case of leprosy in the city comes to
his office, only found to be spurious on in
%vestigation. Another official says that
during a six weeks stay at San Francisco
he made particular inquiries for Chinese
lepers, but was able to learn of but four
cases of leprosy among the large Chinese
population of that city,
The department of health caused a
medical examination to be made to-day
Of the Chinaman said to he suffering from
leprosy. The verdict of the physicians
was to the effect that the case was not
leprosy, but Il malignant combination of
s%croiula and syphilitic tuberculosis. The
fact that the disease was not apparent in
the mans hands and fingers aided the
doctors in arriving 1T the above diagnosis.
, 1885-08-13
LONELY PEOPLE.
Meeting of the Greenback
Delegates in Convention.
An Ex-Chief Justice of Nevada
Commits Suicide.
Union Pacific Company Tell
of Their Losses.
Convention of the Greenback Labor
PARTY.

Convention of the Greenback Labor
Party.
ERIE, Pa, Aug. l2.-The state con-
v%ention of the Pennsylvania Greenback
or National Labor party was held to day
at Erie. Twenty one counties were rep
resented by forty.two delegates. William
Wilhelm, of Schuylkm county, was made
permanent chairman. Speeches we're
made by several delegates, and resolutions
submitted by Thomas A. Armstrong,
OF Plttsburg, were adopted. They en-
dorse the national platform adopted at
indianapolis in 1884; denounco the policy
of boarding money in the treasury; favor
the issuance of full legal tender money in
place of National bank notes; demand the
enforcement of laws prohibiting railroad
discrimination and demand that the right
of petition shall never be abridged by state
or national governments. A resolution
to submit prohibition-to a popular vote
was tabled. DIR. n. c. Whitney. OF
Wanen county. was nominated for state
treasurer, and T. p. Rynder, of Butler
county, was made chairman of the state
, 1885-08-13
Nnbbing a Bond Thief.

NV YoRK. Aug, - Hubert h.
Brooks was a%rraigned in court this after.
noon charged with having distracted
1000 in bonds of the Flint 4 Pierre Mar
quette railway company, $1,000 in bonds
Of the Milwaukee, Lax Shore 4 West
ern railroad company, 5000 in bonds of
the New York, Chicago 4 st Louis rail
road company, 81 900 in bonds of the
Delaware. Lackawanna 4 Western rail
way company, and $500 in bonds Of the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids 4 Northern
railroad company, from his aunt, Mrs.
Sarah y. Cogswell, of Plainield, n. j..
Brooks came to this city with tho bonds
ana tried to dispose OF them. The police
were notified and young Brooks was ar
rested. The bonds were found intact at
his hotel Brooks was remandcd and
will be taken to Plainfeld, y, J. to ans.
wcr for his crime.
, 1885-08-13
A Rio in Bay City.

BAY CRY, Mich, Aug. l2.-This
morning about 9 O'Clock a telephone dis
patch received by Sheriff Brannan stated
that the strikers forribly shut down Cur
rier, Heath Il Go. = salt block, and asking
assistance. He responded with a number
of deputies and reached the scene as the
strikers were leaving. He ordered them
to disperse, at which they yelled and
hooted at him. He proceeded to talk to
them, but they refused to dispense,
w%hereupon he undertook to arrest one
whom he thought was the leader. The
strikers interfered and great disorder pre-
vailed. Clubs were drawn and used on
the officers and they pulled their revolt
vers. Sheriff Brennan was shot in the
forehead by an unknown man in the back
part of the crowd, The ball grazed the
skin as the officer happened To turn his
head. He also received a blow on the
left side of his head with II club. He
fred wo shots from a revolver and q few
other shots were exchanged by the other
officers and rioters, when blood began to
flow. The rioters then began to dispense
IN all directions, The deputies arrested
nine men and now have them in Jail.
Three or four rioters were wounded. This
is the first bloodshed since the third day
OF the strike.
, 1885-08-13

UTICA, n. Y, Aug. Fit is reported
that eight persons were killed and several
fatally injured by a cyclone at Norwood
to day. All the church s%teeples were
blown down and one church was de-
molished. Hail stones completely de
stroyed the growing crops.
WATERFOWL, Aug. l2.-It is impossi-
bic to get full particulars tonight. John
Martin, Mrs. David F~itzgibbon and Mrs.
Armstrong are among the killed. Five
hundred excursionists from Plattsburg to
Ogdensburg are detained at the latter
city tonight on account of the giving
away of the Ogdensburg & Lake Cham
plain railroad bridge.
, 1885-08-13


WASHINGTON, Aug. PA circular re.
lating to the immediate delivery system,
which is to be put in operation in Octo-
Der, has been prepared and will be sent to
pOstmasters at once. After quoting sec
ton 3 of the post Office appropriation bill,
which provides the terms under which the
immediate deliveries are to be made, the
circular says: 1T has accordingly been
decided to introduce the special delivery
system the LIST of October, 1885, at all
post offices at which it is permitted by law,
viz. Those at which a free delivery sys-
ten is in operation, and those in cities
and towns having a population of 1000
or over, as SHOWN by the last federal cen
sus. Suitable supplies of these special
delivery stamps will be seat to any post
Office in the country which may make "A
requisition for them, and when received,
they are to be taken up by the postmaster
in his account current and accounted for
quarterly in the same manner as ordinary
postage stamps. They are to be sold by
postmasters in any required amount and
to any person who may apply for them,
but they can be used only for the purpose
Of securing immediate delivery of letters
addressed to and received in mails at any
Offices designated as special delivery
offices. Under no circumstances are
they to be used in the pay
ment of hostages of any
description or of registry fee, nor can any
other stamps be employed TO secure
special delivery, except the special delivery
stamps, The special delivery stamp must
be in addition to the lawful postage, and
letters not prepaid with at least one full
rate Of postage in accordance with the
laws and regulations, must be treated as
held for postage, even though bearing a
special delivery stamp in addition to the
full postage and registry fee required by
law and the regulations. The special de-
livery stamps must be effectually cancelled
ut the Office of mailing in the same way
as ordinary postage stamps. A letter
letter a special delivery stamp in addition
to lawful postage may be mailed at any
post Office in the country, but it will not
be entitled to an immediate delivery by q
messenger when addressed 10 a post ofic,
to which the delivery system has not beer
extended. Special delivery letters vii
be delivered by messenger within thu
the carrier limits of a free de
livery Office and within a radiu
Of one mile from the post Office
at all other special delivery Offices
Postmasters at fourth-class offices are no
entitled to commissions ON special de
livery stamps in any case. No effort wi
be spared to expedite the mailing Of let
tiers bearing special delivery stamps ad
, dressed to special delivery offices. Post
masters are urged to use all availabl
means for furnishing the public with il
formation IN regard to the specialdeliver
system. A list OF special delivery ofic,
/, will be furnished to postmasters and mui
be conspicuously posted in the post olie'
where it will readily attract public after
? ton"
TnH ~. ~
, 1885-08-13
without AM owner.

SAN Francisco, Aug. l2.-The Cen
trial Pacific railroad land office. while max
ing up the map OF the railroad lands in
Idaho and Utah made the strange discov-
cry that Idaho claimed one boundary line
and Utah another, and that a strip of land
two aud one-halt miles wide, extending
across the northern part of Utah, was left,
which by the survey does not belong to
either territory. The surveys used are
those filed Mt Salt Lake and Boise City.
, 1885-08-13
A Cloud Burst.

Troy, Aug. i2.-This evening il cloud
burst occurred at I%loffman's ferry. The
New York Central railroad tracks were
washed into the river for 500 fee, and
telegraph poles and fences were prostrat-
ed for miles. The trains east and west
were delayed, passengers being transferred
around the break. A large gang of labor
ers are at work repairing the damaged.
Rain fell in sheets, destroying crops and
inficting serious damage in various WAYS.
, 1885-08-13
Their Commands.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l2.-Three officers
IN the signal service, First Lieut.. A. w.
Greedy, Fifth cavalry, First Lieut.. Rob
ert Craig, Fourth artillery, and First
Lieut., II. H. c. Dunwood, are included
in the provisions of the recent order di-
recting line officers who have been on de-
tached duty four years back to their rcgi-
ments. An exception, however, will
probably be made in the case of Lieut..
Greedy IN order to allow him to complete
his report of the Arctic expedition.
, 1885-08-13

HARFoRD, Aug. l2.-Chas. Wright,
of Websterfeld. aged "A years, was found
dead in his barn last night. Wright was
one Of the leading botanists of the
country. He was employed by the gov
eminent in an expedition to Texas and
Arizona, and had elso explored Cuba fol
the SPANISH
, 1885-08-13
A Judge Shoots HIMSELF.

SAN Francisco, Aug. l2.-George
Turner, ex-United States district Judge Of
Virginia, and ex-chief justice of the SUI
preme our of Nevada. committed sui
eide this afternoon. lie shot himself
through the head with a revolver at the
Lick house. He left a letter stating the
of the deed was ill-health. He
leaves a wife, sou and daughter. OF late
he has been practicing law in this city.
, 1885-08-13
Sir Dilke's Betrothed Stands by
Him.

LONDON, Aug. l2.-Mn. Mark Pat.
terson, hancee of Sir Charles Dixie, is in
India on a pleasure tour. On learning Of
the scandal with which the name of hel
intended husband is connected, she imi
mediately telegraphed Sir Charles to an.
nounce their engagement publicly
, 1885-08-13
Ninety Ladies Take the Veil.

WnKEsBARRE. Pa, Aug. l2.-The
impressive ceremonies which attend the
taking of the veil, occurred at the NAL
linckrodt Convent here this morning
under the direction Of Bishop O'Hara-
The veil was taken by ninety young ladies'
from various towns and cities in this
country and Europe.
, 1885-08-13
Union Pacific shopmen in Council.

Union facinc Snopmen In Counc1l.
KANSAS Cry, Aug, 22.-The U. p.
shopmen have appointed a committee
which will endeavor to secure a modifca-
tion of the order for a reduction of work
ing time.
LATER The Union Pacific shopmen
held a meeting tonight, but their DELHI
erations were kept secret. Many of the
men say they cannot support their families
at the proposed reduction.
, 1885-08-13
The United Lines Telegraph Co

New York, Aug. l2.-The Kiernans
Ne,cs says a deed conveying the Bankers
and Merchants Telegraph company to
the United Lines Telegraph company,
was to-day surrendered to the president
Of the latter company under the scheme
Of reorganization. The bonded indebt-
edness Of the Bankers and Merchants
will be reduced from $4,000, 900 to 81
200, 900. A large share of the new bonds
will be taken by Mr.. Stokes and nv
friends.
, 1885-08-13
Appealing to SECRETARY Bavnrd.

NATIcK, Mass, Aug. IA petition
is being circulated throughout this state
by Cochituate parties appealing tn Secre-
tary Bayard to use his influence in behalf
of Louis Rel, on the ground that he is an
American citizen.
, 1885-08-13
Notice

The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Val
ley railroad will be ready toship live stock
and other freight to and from Chadron.
Dawes County. Neh, August ), 1885.
This line, in connection with the Chicago
x Northwestern railway, offer facilities to
Northern and Eastern Wyoming, South
ern Montana, Southwestern Dakota and
Northwestern Nebraska shippers not be-
fore available BY any line ofailway, short
ening the cattle drive and wagon transpor-
tation from 100 to $50 miles. New yards
with all modern improvements and con-
veniences for feeding live stock have
Just been completed at Missouri Valley,
la. For rates and other information, ad-
dress the undersigned.
X. &. MoREHoUsE,
General Freight Agent,
M,eco,~, Uono- T.,
, 1885-08-13

j. Is. Brentou & Co. druggists, Adel,
Ia, say We have sold hundreds Of
bottles of Chamberlain Collie, Cholcm
and Diarrhocn Remedy to hundreds of res
idents Of Adel and vicinity, and always
keep a bottle open for dispensing in doses,
and we use it in our families whenever
occasion requires. We have never known
it to foil in any ease. and We have seen it
used in bowel complaint in all its forms
the most severe and dangerous
cases, The medicine has our fullest con
iidence and endorsement as a life prcscrv-
OF. Sold by w. n. Hunt.
, 1885-08-13

Cures collie, cramps, diarrhea; externally
for aches, pains, spnins, headache. neu.
nlgia, rheumatism. For man or beast.
20 and Soc.
, 1885-08-13

ISignedl


ARNAAAAN1AaA tkA'AA
The second circular by the postmaster
general cmbodies technical instructions to
postmasters concerning the above system.
1t directs postmasters to employ a requi-
site number of messenger boys to insure
prompt delivery, and provides that sub
stitute letter carriers may be employed as
messengers and receive the same compon-
sation as other messengers, but in no ease
shall the compensation paid to any one
person exceed $50 per month Two
objects says the postmaster general,
must be particularly aud strenuously
sought First, a most efficient delivery
service, and second, to bring the service
mp 10 a revenue yielding condition.
, 1885-08-13

New YoRK-Metropolitans 4. Brook.
lyns 5,
PHILADELPHIA Athletics l.. Ralti.
more D.
DETROIT Detroit :. Chicago O.
BUFFALo-Buffalo 10, ST Louis. O.
NEW YoRK-New York ,, Boston >.
, 1885-08-13

Pure fruit juices and rock candy syrups
used only in Rhodes and Troxell soda
water.
, 1885-08-13
Madam Eugenia Richardson

A%strologist and clairvoyant, has won
the confidence of those she has come in
contact with. She has ability, and an air
ness. She praises our beautiful city and the
intelligence of ITS people. She remains
another week at 800 Sixteenth street.
, 1885-08-13

To work on bitches. Apply at b. He'll
mans CIkAs. MCGARvEY.
, 1885-08-13

Straw and linen hats can be bought
cheap at Polack's.
, 1885-08-13

R0SpbcrrieS for preser-
piag at cost for "a feiU days
only, at II TnderIrOOd y
Broth
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-15
PACIFIC coAsT.


- be M1111GAbeFe4.
- FRis-zsoo, laay ll.-The Ca7 has
saves that traEty 81 pesos ard ali
Aoes %: entsreS into between H0ndn-
fs& san Salvador. Cesfa Rina and Niear.
aeaA co April 13th. Two DAYS efter
- 9xninR Of thu Eresag Prssident "a.
d,vas Of san Salvador issued . eSreuIar
ADDRESSED % his ministers and his ceu-
etaia, stating that "a he oniy vished
pseee and hArrneuy, be had aaeepted
tefo1zh tes mediation Of the several
Oe9.rai American States q proposition
proceasmtna In Gizstemala as well a. r.
o1n caivao0r a decree granting . esq.,
ef2i amnesty % all Involved in tie Iate
feyolntion- President ZaldiIax, besides
exaetane var Indemnity Of SIo0oo00
ssys tnat 20 maintain peace in The fu-
tsfe ~ wih be necessary to dismember
saatemala. leaving to that eountry onIy
s1toelent land 10 lsc1zlizs her ssrenoth
and wealth With he Other Csnsr~i
american States. Ee asks the otbsr
states 10 aid him IN this prsiece.
Steamer sank.
PORTLAND, Or, May 14.-This altar
noon the steamer Salem, while disabled
and under TOW Of the Isabella, encoau-
tered strong wind between Salem and
Oreksn City, and drifting upon the
roeks 90 Book Island. sank. She vas
loaded with feed valued at 5000. A
portion OF the Cargo was saved hy the
lsaoslla. The Salem vas owned bv
W@. Reid and the Capital Mills, salem.
and vas valued At $4,000.
saddea Deash.
sAs Francisco, MAY I4.-Ben iamin
howard Ceit, vel known In this eitv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-15
FOREIGN.


Asrss. sises Place . MeLsaa.
rAz1ss MAG IKE. Morton. rssirinq
Selsea States Minister, today pressafed
- heftsrs o. recall 10 Prssidsnt Crew.
.nsn they luDchea together. Aftersari
aeI.san presented his credentials 20 IL
ffessosns and delivered an address. g
solcn n CREW rsPlSed. veloDminQ ths
nes Ginaster and thanking him for shs
sentlne1f expressed IN his address u.
1rssy - nred Mr.. Mclean thas be
would always ind IN France . most
Jnpafhetie eo-operstisa IN ercrthine
ealcoisted 70 promote lie welfare Of the
AmsTissa Republic.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-15
NOTICE or SALE.

EsIArE QF DAVID FORESTER,
ID 4eceased.
Eoslss 4 hrs1y given fhss he under
stxnsd. a6minsgkrn<DF a. aid es1Mfa. -.
fnr sale The fpilowinx pnrsonal property
be111GInr % sid estzfA tswif Al IN
4zTt6fd enc taH infer1ss In . camp oufl4k
eozalszinx a. - hesd WORK cntzis. caxg
tooix ch4ln4 cookinx az1nsEl4. etc. IL
tpn1inE pnrchzaers ul.I c4ii upcn tho an
cMs1gned e Cgapsy1is. " r fnr b
WALTEH tR0cKkrr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-15

Mr. 6. O. YOUNG WILL GIVE M
His method b that ADOPTED b the moe
accomplished professors N the East
Terms. HinRfe lessons. a. In class AZ
four, sc. each pupil --one hour. Children
u tie schools. In Glasses az fwslvs. z<e
each.
WANTED Eight bayA between the
inx % Einz In choir In consideration e.
xrateitsus lnsfrncfkon n reading auzie.
Hourx 3 70 u y m. 10 % and % 70
R Z. II. Ys.isrre.ry sauasn~. "a I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-15

Smrxzxn.-Ths $50 q MrA y. a.
vssiei v. 4. Z. Hunmsr uzs ssstlsd
yssssrixv afssxnoon - Mr.. Hnmmsr
fnrslia1 tke accnan31I e1etk and ~
tara of ths Me1sl Druz Hssrs ever =
TIE pl4juxiH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-15
DIAMOND
VENTILATOR
Buildings, seAssls. caarehss. Hospitals,
Dwellings Steamers, Passages,
sisspias and Reirissraissscars.
Perfect veatiiasisa guaranteed
wherever vensIiaiien In
Requirea.

Architects and builders unite in saying
eur Nos. and & for bed nom and once
ventilation, viii soon become as standard
Is the window.
Our ventilator In any slzel. when
placed through wall q window sash. or
Q wro4en bar under sash. admits q con-
slant supply Of fresh air under perfect
control without draughis: any desired
temperature can BE- maintained In any
apartment. No once or siecping room
should be without Il ~ Il stops purgiArn.
excludes rain and dust and keeps the
apartment constantly frnih without rails
In nickel e II very ornamental when In
plaza. The handles serve to regulate
ventiiAtor, also 70 rsise and lower the
w'noo"'