davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13
SALE

IN THE DrTK1Cr corRf. HOLDING
! tsrma a 6espls
No. sEso- Cnsrsotss z. Hsiler, plsssti6, ~.
L y. Biesiow, Kmslias Bisslow ks wife, Fred
T. Sander, stephen CArkesk, 9akn NisholAs
and Chzs. v. Eoez, dsfsnaantz.
UndeF s16 - ytrfus u - ordsT o. sale -
seed cot Of the ehoFs named C1urt. in tbs
shove enfssIe1 acttea, datsd TIA ilth day ef
July, iseE. and 70 ne aisecssd ssa delivered.
I nsvs dnly i-vied upo1 N propsrsy ess-
srfbsa IN mid order d zais and o faliows.
tgwff. a
An a. hlock forty .thres ffsl, alse Isss f<s.
an. sevsn. sight sb4 nine 6. 3. 7. ! ead ~. u
bso<k fosty Two s43l aiso iots eisyen. ~ I've,
thlrte~n lou teaa- Aftesn. xixiesb. ssventee1
AnA sightees az, II. -, u. Is, u, II Ana ~
Il blscE fasy-siEht ftsl. - Tesisre secDn1
131illep 70 ths ctr 81 eeslfis. Ktng ooanfy,
WashinGea Tsrslfary.
Nodes . tksFssars hsrsby gwen thAt. On
Saturday. the Issh aay 81 Aug-
us9s le6k.
A TIA kour q II eAeloek Z. N. ~ sziA Asv N
fssnt Il - cozrt Hones 6onr. IN n ely 81
essttls. Ki1s county. Wsshlns1en Tt<F1oxF,
VII. IN ob@1iencs - s4k6 eE1sF n e3<s. eail ne
sba@e 6ss<Kfhed rrepsrty. - - WSrn tt4reof
q nley - zec1Eaxry - nrriET f14 t146U<Et
10 nHs1 sefisn. psfh snsz<sez tsars11 sd go ..
. pahl1s s.cccr. 70 ~ hse>a hs4sx. fer
Dssss q sssssss. NJ lssz s.y Il yasy. isss
iy1s IN hsesAE. sssriE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13

Q. @. LAEp OFFICE Al oIT.zvrA, ". r.
suly 10, ISes.
- Nc<tos b hsrsby gwen that ALHERT ..
ooWDKE hAs Alsd notice a. iutenkton 70 naks
Anal prosf bsfaFs uslson Mcoallum. Aneii.r
% kltsap epanss. q hts a1sce. IN P0Fs MAds-
son, ". r, % thursday ths TIN day %
sown&Aip % narsh. Eanes eass
Ne namss ~ Witnesses Henry Q. Hail,
Peer Q. yaeshson, John ". Fi.h<x and danes
z Boyd. al q Poi hsd1pcn. VT.
S0HN r. 0OWHY,
iyieaMlo nnstsGer q The Land Ofeoa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13

|
~ ee1s per voso tor nessaees
go - 4! potes y Eorope Ios
go. -. 49,. -. -. -. eo11AI..se =
Ap-rr;sr s~I.1-ss -. !. ---.a -
the plap. spd -. Fnsis.5 ooo..s.
| ton 70 n !. ;r.-...;--- f--s.s..T
the ssheuss vii be repealed
ANARCHY IN ksrAsfaa.
Cana. Ana. "a f-.y+,l ..... -
snarooy nrevsiIs in Ko--3nsa- Ts
10 faEine aIso-
n..,.,. r,,,
'As xAA s2foeAA
LosDos, AaR- lz-Ine Villages and
=, s...t !. - ees'toa o. nefss are %
-. g a.. - 70 pestent totsr
p Sse log o'serine the moTeDents o. the
T-.1-. ~ ~ 80 % nos.liitiss-
eo sAH F-s tOh sos pfspsfty oe-
sN'Nseo-
ssundinr the Pnrtt.an. If av..A Eh.u
Mvxvx,, A, % -.
Tor fror, ~ 80. 49,, -. - pS o.A:
IN .ha R,s-,sn 1910. a.,e--... :. - =.
s-rs,.I IF~hans - - - 49, y
oonfsr MIR Iva1h Es.n,s -..s. -
ava IN rsno-t 49, a.. 80. - -
oountrv- '"S
K.rns,o8 t,.c,.n.l, ,..... a. ~
fro betvesn PansiSsh snS NJ A..
tive n ,IIs,srx nre~. :. ,;ons .o,,;,.
D,lux asSe Ft,~.
Lospos. Ans. Ia-I.at.sr. frorr s,.-
kim sav th.t the troors ara dvins 6ka
dies.
a.~.
oaLCCTrA' aug. Lz.-Donerin - 40
HytIy sngaRso IN strengthening tne
Itlsnosnip OF Toe indian eolefa de
III I've grand oafor 10 November
All the dAKnitafies OF Central Asia are
expeoted to attend
.''e.- as
MAksktLLks, aug. The cnolera
p1nlc Incfsases oaiIy. Inc average DE-
pAtates i,om Marseiilse py railway
1oos n.s alreaoy lnofeaseo ~ AO per
eay. As ~ LnsAnce OF tne laxness
$3.50; s .I - A. .n sAnissly an
se - .hs ps.iofm .nelp osnss, me case
:n ~ Isp.slu Va A Eakl.ae YEA: "
sants;nss 6s.-h.A. 49, - sh.,a.s
aboard the shin. He at once notified
the Authorities and reonestNd A diam
lection of the vessel. kSthouch AZ noon
today 30 hours had ELAPSED sines the
girls death. NO official ASTON has vst
BEEN taken oonoernino .bs sysnt Nv he
authorities.
ue.oa..rter. ., u.,,,..~
p.s,u k,a u-ca,ar.I D.C.,,
tsleoraphs AZ folIovs: .We bays fxsd
our headQuarters At Haislone durino
the prevalence of cholera There were
LIS deaths from cholera YESTERDAY in
HaiplonR, and 66 persons were down
with il to- ay, We have a large number
of volunteer nurses 70 care for the siok.
There il an exeellent feeling AMONG the
troops.
The Peruvian war.
LrxI Auo I9-Trn;;,,o wa. o..rr;sa
nv Gove-nreen, t,oorS v,tho,s ,ss,st~
anee Montaneyoa IA zinc ret;rsd ;nto sha
intarior A Hoht tooL 1Isca ~ $780,.
IN ths ash instsnt bstxsar -" &C.,
roent tro,ne nnmher;po n ara az
nsrtv Of Mnn.araros Ths l.,,.. 80
dsfsstaa and ssaht NJ thsir os,ss,s
Isra 80 r~;ae1srs
ne =. mA'
The CampeoS has been reproducing
the articles from the Fail AaH 6arstts.
and IN comments thereon says that the
same immoral practices are carried on
IN Lima. Inc matter mas been taken
up By the Government. The ACCUSE
ton Is, however, ridieuiea Of the fesf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13

lGAparp, Aug. i3.-Foar thousand
Avs hunired and SIXTY seven nee eases
an,i l69 deaths wefe reported yesterday
thiuaghoat Spain
ne Gasrsss says that In the past
tu.nty-fsuF hoars etst new Eases OF
eha,lera and 2.l0e deaths have
he.,n reported from $50 towns IN
shirsy-six provinces N Spain
This h the highest number Of victims
6sSernmert and the higher glasses 20
nonhins In efforts % alleviate thsuation-
n calamity. The King and Queen have
se,lt large aonAtio3a 81 Sara9ossa and
Granada. HE epidsDie . visiting all the
falshionAbia SEASIDE resorts. AZ eAcn
pl,lee visited q panic eDsnrs and the
places are deserted IN forty etehs AonrA.
To-day six cases. we're reported u oee
heGse in Madrid.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13

TN TEE MATTK2 or THE KBTArE or
Il Charles q. Teein. 6@sezssd.
Nosses . h9shy Dvss ~ ne sndarslg.eA.
e4Etais1rE1E1x 81 ~ eEaE1s Il ch&flss a.
Texan. aeeeAsa6. IA ne eEedltuzz - ss6 all par
Sos hssizE e1slms agnk1st ~ saad deoesano.
- psr>sss khe1. with ~ nspsnary vszrAsr<,
yitkia go Jsaf aft1f tAs nrss pabiics<zon e
M ao<,es. % tee nd AaminisFskrix. e he
a1bcs q Burhe. nsaier o hAeia. IN Ia Kenay
bloek. % Rrpet slssst. - - cify Il seastss.
esnnly e Ktas sd TssYiaoy - Wazhin0unI
o. hssAmswin b fsEsyxx hzxzs1-
DmesS gals -. lses.
MARI y. Tonu.
AAntsss1rsExiE - tbs essHas q ohaxlss y.
fohan. asasens4 ly1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13

hy tbs Governrnsns IN a expedition 70
TEXAS and Arizona, and had also sx-
plored C1bs far the Spanish GoVsrn-
aaenf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13
Dissolution Of Partnership

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Mr.. ThomAs r. Holton has relired
from the firm doing business usder the
name Of the Northwes Fruit Company.
The business win hereafter b, conducted
BY Joseph Green, Manager for the Com
pany. with whom all accounts with the
firm should be settled. I7N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13
PATENT

INVENTORS SEND MODEL OR
1 eketcA of your invenfioa, when I will
vsce ctrcularBI etc, rEkz or CHARGE. An
business before u. q Patent Olflos a.
landed 70 Tor MODERATE YKns. fnforma-
Ton and references ssnt On Application.
NO cHAzs0K UNLk2s PATENT n sECUKED.
H. LITTEIL
WnAhingtan .. G.. directly opposlte U
3. Patenf offzoa. no2Hwf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13
PACIFIC COAST.


1s~A e@49-SN9e
sAs RRAzcsoo. Aug. I2.-Leon Sa-
zero, AtexieAn sailor. aged a, was
stabbed and killed by Ais cousin. named
Clsmenfe. The murder vas tue result
OF Gaarrel- s4tero ooiscted 70 the
preee1ee OF too persons Who accom-
psn,ed Clenente 70 Q room u which
lay the body OF an Old wemsu. q friend
OF saiero, whom be had been nuFsgina.
and Who had died only fey hours be.
fore. Ciemente escaped, and had not
been tIapt1red up to midnight.
Rear Admiral seymour.
sAs Francisco, Aug I2-R-ar Atini-
raj Seymour arrived here today. He
Will await tbs arrival of the Triurnph
which was lsst reported At san Diego.
ny Any Steamer.
Postmaster B sckus has received
telegram from Postmaster General Villas
telling him TO send the mails By any
steamer that will carry them sI.Jng the
west coast Of America This order 10
only booked on AZ temporary arrange
naent. No further Instructions have
bean sent concerning the China and
Australian mails.
A Terrible Tragedy.
AS1h&6At NAAsT aug ia bekKtDle
tragedy took place on Mad river in this
county last evening near North Fork
GILL. a WOMAN named Amanda n.
Towns, Who was cooking al q logging
camp, was murdered in q cabin. having
hef tnroat cos from ear to sar. Snspl-
eion rested on d man named Henry u.
isennar. Who formerly lived with the
woman as her husband. de vas arrest
ed and while IN charge Of the Deputy
SherIff was taken from the officer Dy a
crowd Of woodsmsn aad perforsseI with
bulieiA. Bennef denied his guilt in
preselice OF the mnrdered woman. bus
tue circumstances poiAt 20 strongly 90
ham tlaas there seems 70 be no doubt Of
klia guilt.
Eneialmea land.
SAs FRAncrsco, Aug. I2.-The Ceatral
Paciac Railroad Land Oftios, while max
ina MAG Of the railroad lands In Idaho
and Utah. made the strange discovery
that Idaho claimed one boundary line
aud Utah another, and that q strip of
land 251 miles wide extending across
the northern part of Utah was left
which BY the surveys does mot belong 70
either Territory. The surveys used are
those iled % Salt Lake and Boise City.
Suicide.
San FRAscrsCo, Aug. 12.-George Tur-
ner, ex- United States District Judge Of
Virginia and ex Chief Justice of the So
prems Court OF Nevada, committed sui
eide this afternoon. He shot himself
through the head with q revolver at the
Lick House. He left Q letter stating
that the cause of the deed was III health.
He leaves q wife. 500 and q daughter.
VI late hs has been prastioing law in
this eity.
Death OF melen liant Jackson
bASI FRlEcusoo, Aug. H.-Mrs. Helen
Hunt Jsokson- q well known authoress
and sontributor 10 the Atlantic and Csa-
tury magazines. died today frUm cancer
Of the stomach.
Judge Cleagh Resigns.
SAN Francisco, Aa0. 12.-Superior
gudgs ClOugh, VINO vas recently dis
charged from the insane asyiam az
'stocllsou, has resigned Governor Stoue-
man, 10 10 reported, will appoint Walter
II. Levy of this city IN his place.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13
YHE KINDERGARTEN.

AT THg NORTH SCHOOL HOUSE.
n VIII Be feopened Aug . -. ~ an.
rchosa fos needlewoFk for gtrls from 10
u ysszx. frum % 8 >. m Fer psrtics-
lsrs y quife M. we 4. hom - .. m.
b IS ALwIxK EoKplscH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13

naONEY 10 LOAN AT ONE PER
Uf cent On inside impraved property or
On Whits river fkrm iAndiL Address this
oftoA on3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN The undersigned. executors Of the
VIII Of Henry 4. Atkins. deceased, TO the
creditors Of and al parsons having claims
Against the sAaa deceassds estate % en-
hielt them. with the Eeeeseary vorchera
within ono year sfter this notice, % the
~ ID, exscuterA or sisaer Of taen, e thsii
w. T., O. the aid clssns viii BE- forever
barred. NARY j. ATKINS,
NORMAN PENFIKf.D
kxecutors Of the estate Of Hsnry A. A
kinz, deoeased.
Data Of flTst pablicatiou. July & 1855.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13
Dissolution Of Partnership.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
4 existing under the name and style Of
Allen & Brasen. shipbailders In North
Seattle. 10 this day dissolved by mutual
consent N. n. Brasen retiring.
All debts win be paid and claims col
lectsd By A. Allen. who viii continue the
business. ALEX ANDEh AI4i4kN.
N. II. BkASEN.
Seattle. July q. 1855 2Si3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13
InteEnaiIsnal TeIexfaph TariM.

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE Anerican dele
gate 20 the International Teles raph
Congress. yesterday made an eloqaelt
speech in favor of Bismarck's PROPOSAL
to establish an International tariff Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13

II DEvKz, Aug. l3.--C. r. Judd, mp
icintsd by the President on Mag 16In
ilss, 20 be spsoiiIl aRerls OF tbs National
Labor bureau for Nevada and she Ter
siiories, was bzcsRht here from Aliimo1
he today on Q warrans charging him
With horse stealing. Judd drew up and
axnsd Statements today admitting his
lpiIt, and that no has served term In
be penitentisfy NJ Leavenworth, Kan
h u. and two terms IN the penitenniary
II Colorado. for similar offsnses. Judd
lazims mai bis application for q Gov
isnmens position was signed by several
veil known Democrats of Colorado, to
which State the appointment van ac-
credited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13

lInssp With gAxzs A. oAs<r q %.
'-smoks Isrnny sessA oiRARstssA rnys
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13

Aiulao. Aae. la.--fhe Department
g neAltA caused 9 medical examina.
non 70 b made Of the Chiuamnn al
.sesa % - suflsaana from leprssy. The
sta,f q We physiciaas vas 10 she
s teat We eass YES nes lspruey,
80 -. 1nllenaiii oomhination OF scirofuia
- stpoiliiir snhsreaiosaa fns faea
-. Ne discass vAs not apparent In
- maas hands and fingers, aidtsd the
- . arriving NJ the above disg-
ne sFaat aeauaaens csmmnaee.
: NV fexxs Ans. 1a-Ths Exsoativs
so9srittes 81 The Grant Manameni
.e1o lnel today. ChasL Cornsll uas ap.
ssniea g sesiRhase Aesnts for the ~
sp1en Of Subscriptions In tho diifersni
sszsss. 4. Fox, tAshisr Of shs Mer
nsessaf National BANK q D'eadUccd.
49, vas Appointed agent thelre. ID
resolved 20 establish branch Cd
: ssrsads Para. and. u possible. 10 erect
tace near 9eneral Grants tomb d,
-. photoRraphs on sale. The total
1N1s Reserved no % date Il &s3 Gt9.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13
4 MnFeeres Arrested.

ke1x SMITH Arb. Ana. IA Slspnfy
Mazs1si cepsnrsx me rsnrsierer N Nal.
- neffinR this sftefnoen IN ths Ohoe-
hssion ard placed him IN the Unit.
nsai3A jail htre. he 10 an chi man
..aea Thomas Bowman. lie aeknow.
e1 ne kalHng. HERRING had been
nN ireqenllt visits 81 Bostmanis
.aS wife and be warned hin 70 stsp.
ltnG kepi ~ his visits and Monday
1ine shlle be vas leAssaz BoHmanss
= - e sas shea by Bowmsia and disi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13

PANS, Aug. 1.-THE French revenue
70 urn, for The past seven months, lost
made public, show that the recent pros
pective legislation has failed 70 exclude
foreign sugars. Returns say that the
home product contributed in duties the
sum Of four million dollars below the
budget estimates, while foreign sugars
yielded 81, 800 900 over the estinstea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13

AEzroAn Osnn.. Auz, ta-SkaFsas
uknL Of Welhessaeld. ssed "A. was
-24 aead IN his barn lszs night.
41s va enc Of The leadinR bosanf-
~ ~ Ne csuRtrY. he wss sEsployea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13
Sickness al odessa.

vKSsA, Aug. l2.-Dispstehes from
Odessa state that several cases Of sick
ness resembling cholera have occurred
IN Odessa and suburbs, and that in GEN.
sequence all arrivals from MarseiIlss
are prohibited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13
ny Any steamer.

Pos;naasteF B sckus has received a
Telegram from Postmaster General Villas
tsiling him TO send the mails by any
steamer that will carry them sIJng the
west coast Of America This order 10
only booked on a. temporary arrange
naent- No further Instructions have
bean sent concerning the China and
Australian mails.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13
The Premier Desires Peace.

PARIS, Aug. I2.-The translation of
the memorials by the Prime Minister of
China 20 the Empress respecting the
treaty of peace recently concluded be-
tween France and China, shows that
the Chinese premier evidently desires TO
remain al peace and to profit by 10 in
opening up the southern frontier Of the
Ennuira IN ouksida trada
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13

ST. PErKRsBURo. Aug. l2.-An Rus
sian ministers in the Balkan States have
been summoned TO st. Petersburg TO
confer with the Goveri ment previous to
the coming meeting between the Gar
and the Emperor Of Austria.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13
Dilke's Fianoee.

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Mrs. Mark Patter-
son. the fianoee Of Sir Charles Dixie, ID
Ia India on q pleasure tour. On learn
lag of the scandal With which the name
of her intended husband 10 connected,
she Immediately autographed Sir Charles
10 announce their engagement publicIy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13
Guarding the Emperer.

vienna. Aug. 12.-The minutes Of the
orders issued 10 the officials of the
Northern Railway concerning their
conduct during the imperial journey to
Kremzer to meet the Gar of Russia,
have been issued. Among other pre-
cautions ordered for the Enperor's
safety 10 the commanding Of line Of
route, to be stationed fifty PAGES from
one another.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13
Meadsaarters &C HaIplong,

PARIS, Aug. u.-Gsneral DeCourcy
tele9raphs as follows: I'VE have fixed
our headquarters at HaiPlons during
the prevalence of cholera. There were
las deaths from cholera Yesterday in
HaiplonR, and 6 persons were down
with it to-day. We have q large number
OF volunteer nurses to care for the SICK.
There is an excellent feeling among the
troops.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13

LIMA, Aug. 12.-Trujillo was occupied
BY Government troops without resist
anoe, Montaneros having retired into the
interior. A fight took place at Ssrcosa
on the 9Th instant, between the Govern
ment troops, Numbering 50 and the
party Of Montaneros. The latter were
defeated and eight of their officers
vara takeR uriaonera
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-13

PARIs, Aue. IL The Reps6lis,< Fran-
eats maintains that an Anglo Chinese
alliance one DsIve and defensive against
Russia has been perfected. The jour.
aal contends that II England csncludes
similar alliance With Turkey war With
Russia will be imminent.
The Republican journal., 1885-09-17

shingles let in too much snow in winter,
and they look badly all the year round.
If we were building good house for
permanent use, we would use the best
shaved pine shingles we could find in
market, and we would lay them not too
closely upon roof boards that were not
very wide, nor laid very tightly together
A little air circulating under a shingle,
enough to dry it to some extent, after a
rain, is an advantage in increasing its
durability. If we wish to make a first
rate job of it, we would paint the shing-
les before laying them, and then put on
another coat after they were laid. We
would have the color as light as would
look well to the eye very dark color
would heat and warp the shingles much
more than lighter shade.
We have no doubt that crude petro-
leum would be useful as wash, but we
have had no experience with its use The
questions, what shingles TO use, and how
10 lay them, are questions that must be
of much interest TO a great many of our
readers and we hope that these compar-
atiyely leisure DAYS or evenings will be
devoted to their discussion in these col
umns. \ great many farm buildings
will be put up The coming summer, and
now is the time to make the plans and
decide concerning the "details. \. L.
Farmer
The Republican journal., 1885-09-17

Henlopen. The sky was foul and | got
no sights that day, so | ran the ship by
soundings. About nine o'clock that
night we made the Henlopen light and
ran in to anchor, but on the way in, Just
after passing the light, we got another
taste of the squall that carried away
both lower topsails. We dropped anchor
at about ten o'clock, with the light bear
ing south by east on the west end of the
Delaware Breakwater. Oh, it was a
godsend to feel that we were in port at
last with some relief at hand.
IN QUARANTINE.
"On the next morning DR.. Orn, of the
United States Marine Hospital, came
aboard US. He examined Dunn, pro-
nounced his case to be undoubtedly vel
low fever and took him ashore to the
hospital. DR.. Orn at once put the ship
in quarantine. | reported each case of
sickness and the captains death to him.
He asked what | had done with the cap
tain's clothing and bedding, and | told
him every article had been thrown over
board. Olsen and Schultz he examined
also, and said they had had yellow fever,
but that they were convalescent He
prescribed medicine for them and gave
every man on the ship a tonic and ex-
amined their condition. Besides this he
took every conceivable precaution to pre-
vent the recurrence of the fever. Every
day while we lay in quarantine be came
aboard, and | think if q vessel can be
disintected of yellow fever he disinfected
the John Gibson. He burned sulphur all
over her for seven hours, using nearly
one hundred and fifty pounds of brim-
stone in the job on the first day. On the
second day he made us wash every part
of the ship from stem to stern with fresh
water; he had all the men turn their
clothes out Of their bags and lay them on
the deck, and after he had himself mixed
a disintecting solution every. article of
clothing was dipped into it. Then every
part of the vessels surface was washed
again. On the following day he had her
washed again. All the beds were thrown
overheard The mems chests and clothes
bags were all turned out and disinfected
and the doctor himself stood by to see
that only clean clothing and effects were
put back into them.
THE LAST OUTBREAK OF FEVER.
eve lay nine days in quarantine there,
and yet one of our men, Nieuwenheuzen,
was taken with the fever afterward in
Philadelphia, and another one, Rennar
was taken sick in New York and died
here. | left the Breakwater on the 18th
and got here on the next evening, and
Rennar was taken i'll several days after
ward. He was one of the strongest men
in that crew, and as he left the vessel
after we got to the Brooklyn docks he
remarked to me, We'll, Captain, I'm not
sorry the voyage is ended Poor fellow,
he didn't think then that he was going
to die of yellow fever after ALL" n. y.
Herald
The Republican journal., 1885-09-17
The Persecution of John Roach.


:, ing hepunIicau county NeellhS urid a' Me
u'd' ltlaWart county ttmANA wanna, on NJ
gust - unanimously, ana WIN great ehluu>l-
sSin adopted TINS resolution
10 John hoarh' OF heN,er an'i New 1'rh-
we extend our Sympathir> IN TIE business m'>-
!oltuhes loIGeu on nun 10y Il peln"yra'o adinir-
+. IItrallon. we kh9" MN personal tnt'iNr
IN lis ousihesS record ana Nouutlhh hl' PIT T.'>''i-
'loh. A 'nt foremost Pro'er.lohlHi in NIHtr'-
Ca as tne irlNh-Amerlcah ciu|en WI" N'u.u
nave given MS adoPI'd country !hf SuPf'ma'A
Oh the commerciai seas haa NJ poimN netH
.ieateu WIN even business hohts'E'd> lh' sup
pulider "nose !aru ana pant IN thN country
,laNe , PloNNeo WORN Ior lhouSah'N 't h'''t +
lilespettNe Oh party ioF years we dcpFtelH,'
tne 'Iaih oI stuulfo aeJN OF the national NaulH-
Istra'ioh, I e 'hrouSh secretary Nhuh'N' Whlth
nave lorced upon MN ana TINS community tht
disaster OF MS assignment
h's eApreSSloli OF lhe universal sen, 'Iheht ol
the ltople WIN liNe near 'nt>tcI' Hlu> y i4-
pa'helic response among the artisan masses
aiohS the easteriy water tront OF New York
Guy; ana Is endorsed throughout this state
Wherever thoughttul labor congre2ate>.
recent issue OF the New York sun contains
the ioiloWlh%:
"A me new steamer, floating the Tag OF the
Mallory line OF Texas boats, lay al her wharf
at BnrIlng slip yesterday, and dwarfed tht