davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17

Mar or kNa Oovxrr. - Anderson
Bro,hsrA the Surveyors. have jass is
sasd new msr Of kiag county. /, ia
n inches Ions and - side. sad is no,
only the latest map oat Of tie county.
has 10 Ia many rrspeets the best. The
railroad syssen Of toe eountv i plainly
depss,ed, ths rsads ineiadiue the Paeot
soand shore Lac. TIE Cascade divts,on
OF 20. Ngrthefn P4eiac. ths Columbia
aud Puget sonnd. With as NexoAstle.
Talbot and Rtaee branches. aud also
TIE psopesed e1isasien Of the Oesumhis
sad fagst soand Line 30 The Csse 4ds
Dvssann. snd tho proposed iias OF the
Seattle, Lake sAeru and Essteru- The
nsap Shoes AL the rivers aai lakes. all
she posteffssss. tie Surveyed lands
wagon roads. sssoss line. points. ete.. 20
the ecansy. TIE map ls sold ter he
loo nEice OF 20 esnts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17
On o.
Excfiemesi at Ciaciaatii and &C.
lum bus.

THKI pfsPLAIKD A sLooDf sHTEI.
CoLUxBUs. o.. 0st. l6,-Great excite
msnt ed. created 10 front Of tie Demo
cratic beacQaariers On Broad street At
5 . clock this afternoon and rIss gas
narrowly avoided. Soon after noon
some one about the headquarters caused
TO be strung across the street. Ia large
form bloody shirt with the inscription
d" A new North q new South. A new
deal-tho last Of the bloody shirt" IL
- stated that a Grand Army man called
and gave sho com nlttee half an hour to
nave the shirt taken down, and by or
ders of a number of the committee it
sas being done when q man from she
Republican headquarters grabbed the
garment, and after soaking IL with ker
osene, returned and burned the sairt IN
front Of the Democratic headquarters.
A crowd OF several hundred gathered
and the greatest excitement prevailed.
tie counsel Of cooler heads prevailed
and after much loud talk and threats
tho crowds dispersed. The yelling
caused people 10 leave their business,
while many locked their doors. The
Republicans denounce the act as an
thrGtt3 AIN ootu uAbcn arc Couucuuo1
~ better citizens for participating in q
move which IN the present political
fever heat might have led to great loss
Of life and property.
on THE TRACK OF THE Law BREAKRRs
CisoissATI, Oct. l6.-rhe Executive
Committee Of the Citizens Com mites
of One Hundred, today sent letter &c
the President of the Common Plea
Judges, asking him to summon imme
distsly special grand Jury TO examine
into the violation # the election law
of Onio. committed in Hamilton ooun
ty, and TO indict sill persons aeains
whom reasonable am )unt of evidence
shali be addoc,d. The committee fee
discouraged about Restins warrant
faithfully served by the present polio
force. aud have determined to NOV
against the election officers throug
warrants sworn out by soaRistrstes, o
served by constables. Money 10 befn
subscribed ~ the COMMITTEES, abou
5000 having already been received.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17

SHrrPrAo ON HUMBOLDT BAY.-Thers
are nos az the wharves two sarks, two
harkentiues and dexen or 90 schoan-
ers. besides two OF three at Arcata, and
IS msny more ct FisnieAn's mill. The
Excelsior. laden With coal. 10 awaiting
. berth in which 10 discharge. and the
useie John. which Ia discharsina, 10
vsiting for the Chester 20 leave. % that
she may discharge ct the warehouse In
stead Of on the wharf. The Courtney
Ford. which cleared on Thursday, IN
loaded with 5000 feet Of lumber, val.
ued at nearly $500. There are two
schocners, three barks and one harkeu-
tine now in port nnder charter 20 load
for foreign porss-Esress (CsI) Tsls.
nAos.k
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17

FaoN san fxksCtsco. -fhs schocne,
Qaeen. In the Wells line Of sAil packsts
arrived yesterday fro@ San Fraaeisco,
bringing les tens merchandise 10 locsI
eanstxue~s. named a. fcilozs: The A.
Y HossllnS Co., W. h. PanpArey 4 Co
Wa. Marks. Nadaell 4 Mics. Wells'
Fargo 4 Co. A. q. Sash~fiAnd. ID. II
parss and Harrington 4 Smith.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17
Pazx xPaovsxKSr.-Aia meeting Of

faEx fNPEovRxEsr.-Ata meeting oil
the Park Commissioners held October
issh. in parsusace Of Published notice
10 consider bids and award eonssAct fos
park impeavsments, In accordance With
the speetleasious Of the notice. ave hi3s
were submitted, ss follows; " T. Nv,
Their. $Sss. Wright 4 Spray. $Ss7so; p
Qaielsy. xSSa, Thomas Lilly. $50; W
II. HAnsosm. <ssa. Mr.. Hsnseom be.
ING the lowest respor s,ble bidder toe
contract wAs awarded q him. WORK
vlH be eommsneed imuedistely.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17

frss CArrrE.-The Messenger brousht
TO this city -four yeariins bulls Of the
Pooled Angus breed. They we're im-
ported from Scotland by the Olympia
Stock Company. together With q band
OF elooded stock. and Captain j. q.
PARKER states that the company sold
them 20 Mr.. Clements. stock raiser OF
Yakima County. for $500 each. or tDoe
for the four, and that they are 20 be
driven 10 Eastern washinetos, via the
SnoQaslmie Pass. These calves are Jet
black. no, speck Of white being visi-
bic on any Of then. and have no horns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17

Doreu, accompanied by q number of
members Of the Knights Of Labor.
rsided two Chinese Opium joints las,
evening. c,pturipe six Cinnamon and q
number Of smoking outfits. Two Chi
nsmen we're arrested over Gee Lees
store on Washington street, and four In
the wash house Of Lee Gee, on wash-
iugton street, between South Second
and South Third. Some Of the China
men gave bonds 10 appear this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock and others vent 10
jail. 10 seems the object Of this raid
was to bring the question Of Chinese
opium smoking before the Grand Jury
in order TO test the legality Of ths Ter
rttoriai Law. which prohibits Il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17

NEw Boon. Nxw LINZ This is oh.
tsiarsi nv as1ne tfandsr's Heed Puri
tst. Fer sale everywhere. 81 per eos-
tie. siK tor IS. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17
WANTED.

ENERGETIC. SUCCESSFUL sOLiC-
u TORS Apply In person or by letter,
70 J. h hLilEnkI g neral Agent care
Thompson. Nickel & Co., ilt Commercial
street. Seattle. w. T. ocldwlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17
NOTICE.

MY WIFE. FLORENCE HANSEN,
vi having left my bed and board,
warn every person not TO must her.
will not be responsible for any debts CON
q acted BY her after this dste.
JOHN HANSEN.
Port Blakely, Oct. Is. 1885 ocif
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17

Chicaso has l2oo nors children Of
seheoi ass ,ean her school esiidisss con
aessnnotAta.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17

Sick headache. hAbi.1AI costiveness,
pains IN back ant limbs. ioss Of appetite
Dad breath and taste IN the mouth. etc.
sntirely cured ny the u-e OF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17
WANTED.

OK GIRLS, TO IRON. AT THE Sc
- attic Steam Laundry; good wages
paid ABBY IL Laundry. Lake Union. Is
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17
For Rent.


THE FLAT OF EIGHT ROOMS OVER
the Macpherson Grocery Store, on Mil
street Apply at the store. sells
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17

20 skArEs! SKATES!
" N Prices reduced on Club
M :, and Rink skates. Send
~ * for Catalogue and state
~ ~ about how many sou may
want wIssFEt & Co, II New Mont
gomery rect -sn Francisco. seT 3n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17
CHIN N E N
Take Notice.

rJ,HE BARK SOUTHERN CHIEF. J
Ross. master. will 8 ill from Victoria,
on or about october rs, for Hongk ng.
carving Catpese passenRsrs. l6td
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17
WIN. D. WOOD,

A TTORNEY- AT-LAW, WILL PRAC-
n tics in all the Justices and Territorial
Courts Office, at rooms OF the Probate
Court Sesler-Lesry Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17
Girl Wanted i.

n housework an American preferred
Apply 81 residence OF H. II. LkwIs, cor
ner Fourth and yAmcsL orc
SALEsMAN CAN ADD Al LINE;
- email sAmpies One traveller, on one
trip In lsSt so Oregon and Washington.
earned Sieoe commissions. p. o. Dor
tysl. New York. us
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17
Wanted to Rent.

SMALL DWELLING II o L ) L
n iabout rooms in good situstion.
apply ,stsiins r nj al this office. lis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17
GEO. VENABLE SMITH,

A TTORN ROOMS 81
"A and Poncin building. Front street.
Seattle. w It. VIII practice in all the
Courts OF the Territory and in the Land
OnlCe. fel0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-14
BECHUANALAND.
England's Latest Acquisition Said To BE a
Region of Great Fertility.


Region of Great Fertility
LONDON, June 13-The Earl of Derby, the
Colonial Minister in the Cabinet of Mr. Glad
stone in an official communication TO the gov
ernment of Cape Colony, has animated his ap-
proval Of the action of Gen. Sir Charles
Warren in the annexation of Bechuana-
land. This action excites an interest
that is subordinate to the resignation of the
Gladstone Cabinet, and this interest is made
even greater by the glowing descriptions being
published of the capacities and possibilities Of
the new territory. The London Times in an
article descriptive of Bechuanaand, says in
Spain; it is well provided with wood, and con-
tains the best pasture land in south Africa. 1t
will grow anything. says the enthusiastic writer
from wheat to oranges, and the finest of grapes
1t will furnish, besides, many thousands of
farms for settlers.
The Spectator is alarmed, apparently, at the
possible outcome of this annexation of territory
and in commenting at some length upon the
subject says: I'm the same week, England as
sumes a protectorate over the lower Niger, and
anneXes the vast province of Bechuana. Can
anything be said now about the rapacty of Ger
many in wanting the territory of the Sultan of
Vitu, or of France in claiming the Congo coun-
try!"
The government of the Transvaal are in
scensed at the annexation of Bechuanaland to
Cape Colony, and will seek an alliance with the
tribes in Mashunaland, just north of Bechuana
and will try to Torment war with England, in
the hope that Bechuana may be reclaimed to the
Transv aal territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-14

crowded, and some of the members suddenly
developed arboreal traits that would have de-
lighted Darwin-clmbing into high places like
boys swarming upon lamp-posts to witness a
street show. The crowds in the House overfowed
into the palace yard and the whole Westminster
district was filled with excited groups of men
of all parties, who cheered or hooted every nota-
BILE member according to his politics. The cheer
ing reached its climax when Mr.. Gladstone made
his appearance in the House. Not few of the
Conservative members joined in the APP
plause, being apparently carried away by the
infectious enthusiasm of the moment. and the
visitors seemed to be Gladstonian to man. The
applause seemed to be very grateful to the re-
firing Premier, and he deliberately nursed it by
standing in his places and bowling to
the right and to the left as the
greater volume of sound seemed to come
from this or that direction. When he
spoke at last it was to make announcement
plainly and unequivocally that the Queen had
telegraphed her acceptance of his resignation
and those of his colleagues in the Cabinet. The
Premier was pale and hoarse: but he spoke firm
ly and with more cheerful air than he has had
at any time since Monday. His friends say that
he is feeling remarkably well; that the ending of
the suspense by the Queens acceptance of his
resignation has had wonderfully salutary and
tonic effect and that after short rest at
Hawarden Castle he will again show his wonder
full ability as a leader of the opposition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-14
plon-plon and His profligate Son.

LONDON, June 13.-Prince Jerome Bonaparte
(Plon-Plon is aling with diabetes, and his doc
tors urge MIN to abstain from all political
excitement Plon-Plon, it is said, is
very DESTROYS of securing recon
citation with his son, Prince Victor
Eugene has stopped the annual pension of "a, 900
francs. which had been settled on Victor. The
reason for stopping the pension was plainly
stated to be the riotous character Of the life of
the young man. Victor, however, has friends
syndicate of these when they learned of his
loss at once organized and settled upon him
new pension of $4,000 francs per annum.
This syndicate is headed by the Due de
Padre, and condition has been imposed upon
Prince Victor to the effect that he
must live prudently and virtuously Victor,
being now practically independent, is quite bold.
He refuses to be reconciled to his father, unless
Plon-Plon shall bind himself to repay Victor's
friends all the money they have thus far ad-
vanced tn him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-14

Forty Millions of Money and Several Million
aires Involved.

Forty Millions of Money and Several Million
aires Involved.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, June 13-Forty millions as to
money, and famous millionaires as to men, are
involved in the lawsuit to come up in the Super
Tor Court next Tuesday. Ralph Bagaley is the
plaintiff against the parties concerned in South
Pennsylvania railroad enterprise, among whom
are William HI. Vanderbilt, with some of his
sons and sons-in-law, Franklin B. Gowen, Henry
F. Dimock, d. o. Mills Andrew Carnegie, Oil
yer II. Payne, John d. Rockefeller, Abram S.
Hewett, and the Berries From the strength and
holiness of the onslaught it has been guessed
that the Pennsylvania railroad is the real plant
iff but there is no actual proof on that point.
The understanding as to the assaulted syndicate
is that the project is an effort by Vanderbilt to
resuscitate and make valuable his in
vestments in the Central of New Jer-
sey, the Reading and the Nickel
plate by uniting all into new trunk line throug
the construction of railroad called the South
Pennsylvania, to fill the gap This route would
have all the benefits Of the Central's terminal
facilities in New York harbor, the Readings
system at Philadelphia. and the Western Mary
lands at Baltimore also, the western terminals
Of the Nickel-plate and the Lake Shore The
of controllers of great iron, oil, coke, coal
and steel industries indicate most powerful
that for passenger traffic, too, it would be able
- get big share OF the business. Some say
hat Vanderbilt would transfer his money heav-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-14
MIR. GLADsTONE's FUTURE.
The Liberals Demoralized by His Prospective
Retirement from Politics.

The Liberals DemoraliZed by His Prospective
Retirement from Politics.
LONDON, June 13-Mr Gladstones intimation
of determination to retire from public life has,
for the present, utterly disorganized the Liberal
arrangements for the coming electoral struggle.
Desperate efforts have been made to secure from
him number of engagements to make
campaign speeches during the ensuing election.
The only engagement admitted by Mr.. Glad
stone is one for Mid -Lothian.
In a recent letter declining a request for a
speech elsewhere, the Premier states that he has
given verbal promise to his political agents in
Midlothian that he will not retire without
addressing that (his presently constituency.
The Liberal election agents generally report
great difficulty in obtaining candidates to contest
seats on Liberal platform Radical candidates
are, however, reported plentiful. The Birmingham
Liberal caucus has adopted in its programme
for the campaign the proposals formulated
by the recent Parliamentary conference. These
pro posals call for reformation of the House of
Lords, by the exclusion of the bishops from
seats, and by specific limitation of the power
of the Peers to delay or prevent necessary legis-
lation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-14
q A Sight Which Astonished New Workers.

A Sight Which Astonished New Workers.
Special to tho Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK, June 13-The unprecedented
sight of clean Italian women and children
has astonished the people down town
every day this week; and this afternoon their
numbers were so great that they formed a he'll
ter-skelter procession two blocks long, and col
lected multitude of spectators in Broadway
The explanation is that charity excursions for
the poor Of the Five Points region are being
given, aud that to-days provisions for their ac-
commodation were exceptionally ample. pos
tive stipulation was that every excursionist
should be clean. They are the flthiest resi-
dents of New York's foulest quarter, being rag
pickers and scayengers, dwelling in abject
squalor. Their appearance in freshly washed
faces, hands and clothes, the latter mostly in
the fashion of their native country. was so new
and strange that amazement sat on the counte-
nances of the observers. Mrs. John Jacob Astor
provided the money for the excursions and orig
mated the ceaning-up rule. Seated in close
carriage, she interestedly watched the pleasant
consequences
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-14
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Gossip Concerning a Couple of Coming We'd
dings i'm Very High Life.

dings i'm Very High Life.
LONDON, June 13.-The long-continued quar-
rel between Queen Victoria and her son-in-law,
Louis Nv, Grand Duke of Hesse Darmstadt
because of the latter's morganatic marriage
to Madame Kolomine, has, it is said, been
amicably ended The Duke, who, before
the discovery of the Kalomine affair, was be-
lieved to be a sutton for the hand of Princess
Beatrice, whom, according to report, he was to
marry as soon as Parliament passed the deceased
wife's sister bill, will now, according to recent
announcement, soon be married to the Princess
Hilda, Of Hainault- Dessau.
The marriage of Princess Beatrice to Prince
Henry, of Battenberg will not, after all, be such
''quiet affair as it was at first intended In
fact, the Queen seems to have made up her mind
TO marry off her last daughter with
great deal of pomp and ceremony Her Majesty
has issued orders to largely increase the invita-
tons to the wedding. No member of the royal
family Of Germany is to be invited to the Prn-
cess Beatrice's wedding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-14

lily to this enterprise and leave New York Gen.
trail little in the lurch. Plausible reasons are
given-one being that Vanderbilt wishes to get
done on the South Pennsylvania with an
asserted view to completion, according to con-
tract, about a year hence.
The present action at law discloses that in
1883, about thirty capitalists, some of whom are
named above, formed the South Pennsylvania
syndicate, and agreed to pay $15, 100000 at the
rate of per cent. month, for the purchase and
construction Of the proposed line. A son. son-in-
law and employee were a majority of the man
aging committee of five. They were to pay
money to the American Construction Company
at the rate of 1000 in cash, $1,000 in first
mortgage bonds, and $1,000 in stock. A re-
naming half million was to be used as far as
necessary in completing and equipping the road,
and any remnant distributed among the stock
holders. The construction company contracted
with the railroad company to build the road for
the entire issue of its bonds ana stock. Practi-
cally, them according to the papers of the plant
if, the railroad company agreed to give SAC. 0Oo
600 bonds and stock to the syndicate for $l5 00O,-
itself to complete the road. The actual capital
of the construction company was s., 600, under a
New Jersey organization, and the stockholders
were George H. Kent Charles A. Poole and
Edward l.. Rogers. The former two are said to
be in Mr.. Vanderbilt's employ, and the latter is
a broker. President Kent. of the corporation,
is also secretary of the syndicate. The charge
is made that in case the contract for construction
is not fulfilled, there would be way to force
the thing When 20 per cent had been paid in
by the syndicate they decided not to distribute
the bonds and stock until 80 per cent. more had
been received. Mr.. Bagaley, the plaintiff,
refused to assent His position was that he had
agreed to pay 1920, 600 before getting his bonds
and stocks, and that now they asked him for
$3.50, 900. He alleges that the syndicate commit
tee loaned about $500, 900 to the construction
company on a mere promissory note, secured
only by capital of $4,000. The action is to
wind up the syndicate. The legal struggle
promises judging by the array of opposing coun-
sell to prove remarkable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-14
THE JOHNSON TRIAL.
No Points of Special interest Testimony Of
Mr.. Pet.ibone and Mr.. Wilson.
.eial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENvILLE, Tenn, June 13.-The fourth
day of the great johnson trial was void of inter
defense to prove that the defendant was suffer
ing from emotional or temporary insanity. The
examination of Congressman Pettibone took up
nearly the entire day. 1t was very favorable to
the defense. He described the meeting between
himself and the defendant, day or two before
wildly excited at the time, and would talk of
nothing else but his troubles, the seduction of
his wife by Henry, and her subse-
quent death. The witness stated that
the defendant had asked him to procure
letters from his wife, believed to be in the pos
session of Henry and the production of one of
these was the cause of defendants terrible
excitement. At the time when we came to the
part of the letter relating to meeting between
herself and Henry, Captain johnson broke COM
pletely down, and feebly exclaimed, my God!
is it possible? Is it possibler When he recov-
cred from this the defendant probably made up
his mind more fully as to his wife's disgrace and
death. The witness had several subsequent
conversations with the defendant, and he talked
of nothing else but this one matter.
A. B. Wilson, an attorney of Greenyille, testi
fed that the defendant came into his Office on
the day before the killing, in terrible state of
excitement, saying that s. old hellion said
that his wife had seduced him, and he was an
innocent VICTIM" meaning Henry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-14
Ambushed and Killed by a Mob.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENvILLE, o., June 13-At a late hour last
night news reached this city OF a murder in this
county, at Osgood, about midnight, Thursday
night Turner Graham and wife, colored,
the former bad citizen, came home
about the above hour and found their
household effects strewn about the grounds
As they arrived at the house q mob fred upon
them. Graham was seriously wounded and his
wife killed The cause of the attack and murder
Is believed to be great indignation on account Of
Grahams conduct To-day, Deputy Sheriff
Stuck, Policeman Newman and ex-Sheriff Run
kle arrested three young married men, who are
charged with the crime, viz: Mills, Gasley,. and
young DR.. Grier They are in jail, and it is said
eye-witnesses report that the accused did the
shooting