davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-14

SLx FxlAorsco. ApEii IA mounted
contest between T. n. Jennings. . ~
Iirud British oskear, and Duncan q
RosN Ter ssSa q si<ss. took place THIS
afasuoon in Central PARK. The former
was armed With . ban boo pole. tie
i-nst7h Of regulation lanes. and Ne
latter ~ish saber vita tie posnt niant-
ed. Tie match was TOT eleven Points~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-14

THAT HACKING COUGH can be 50
quickly cured by Shileh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by A. b. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-14
me Great rsa.s and ssrvtae.

DIR. Hsnley's Celery, Beef and Iron
xili hraes yoaf nerves aod make you
strong.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-14
Notice to Contractors.

CEALKD BIDS Will Bg RECEIVED
- until noon. April u lsss. for the con-
sfEuction of sbcat seo feet Of nzases aki
and GA1 feet a. atfcAtRg. era % hezfE
a. onse.. MarA spscincafisns etc %
ale with tAe Secretary. who vii give al
iafurmAGian required
White River, April :. issa
RICHARD UCONSkL4
CkaiTuaa ChamPsen InpI Assn.
EDWAkn Wax nG NKSTER n D.
sd ceZ tAry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-14
For Sale.

% ACRES OF GOOD FARMING
oO land. nine miles from Seattle. on the
bes; road in the county. The soil Is bot
tom. M land and cranberry mash
Purchaser can have free use Of q com
Portable house and improved lan1 for
gardening while making his own inn
provements on land adjoining. Terms
half cash. balance on time. II desi ed.
viii exchange the above described
property for q good span OF horses, wagon
and harness. Address
KID. L. LINDSLEY,
apI I'm kxpressman. No. l3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-14

br. menteyss tetcfp
Beef and Iron will restore the weak to
health and vieeF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-14
A nyiag ssatesaan.

NEwARk, ". j.. April l3--Ex-Secrc
tary Frelinghuysen has been IN stupor
neatly all day. At 3 o'clock this after
noon he was rats d az IN bed and took
A littie nourishment. SInce then be has
been In q continuons state Of stupor,
and IL has been impossible 10 arouse
hin. AZ 1880 tonight DR.. AeFcer, one
Of hrs attending physicians. said that
Mr.. Frelinghnyeen was grAduslly sink
ina, and would likely die tonight he
nav, however. last q heurs.
The ChureA and the Detti Gsaaeined-
NEw YoRx. April Is.--Rsy, Edward D.
kel,ey, of the Seventh Presbyterian
Church, runs roller skAting rink next
door 10 ais chnreh. A boy IN bis en-
ploy yesterday charged MAreAFet WEIGH.
an siahtesu year old miss. With having
eanaeAled q pair Of skates snder Der
skirts. tie yoan1 woman vas searched,
and, although no skates we're foand, ste
was locked np all nisht. Police 5ssssee
9arman IN the morning discharged the
sarl. and said 10 the eleFgym<n: As
understand the prayer, u iss LEAD "a
not ints tempsAtion. ! Do nos think
rolhE skatiag rinks carry cot the senss-
neIIt Of thai prayer"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-14

Unpleasant fer Minister Kelly.

RICHMOND (Va.), April I2.-Sone Ital-
ian residents o. this city who we're mem
bers of shat Is known as the Govern
mant party in Italy at the time that
putty waRed war on the Pope, have
unearthed what they deem damaging
material against Hon. A. III. Kelly. the
newly appointed Minister to Italy. A
mass meeting was held in 81. Peters
Cathedral in this city January II, 1871,
protesting against the formal oocupa-
ton of Rome by King Victor Emanuel,
and TO express sympathy for the Pope.
Mr.. Kelly was Chairman of the commit
tee on resolutions, aud submitted a Sc
ries which was adopted. They protest.
ed against the invasion of the states of
the church by King Victor Emanuel as
crime against solemn treaties, and
against the independence Of ths church
on earth. Mr.. Kelly, in supporting
these resolutions, was severe upon Vic
tor Emanuel, saying among other things
thai the cause that trinmphed when
Victor Emanuel crossed the Roman
frontier Was the cause of the socialists
and in1iels of Geneva, no more, no
lesa." rnese obiectors to Mr.. Kelly
have got espy of his speech from the
newspaper files OF that date. anu affirm
that they mean to use 1t against him IN
Italy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-14
PRoRABLK PEACE.

WASHINGTON, April I3.-Senor de Pc
ralta, Minister fron Costa Rica, has re.
eeived dispatch from the Costa Rican
Minister az the City Of Mexico. who say $
that the Central American trouble is
settled. The dispatch gives DC details,
but Peralta assumes the fact that Hon
durss has entered the already strong
allied States of Costa Rica, Nicaragaa
mi San Salvador. and the determined
attitude of the Mexican Government
sgsins: the Barrios project of compelling
union of the Central American States
have convinced the Guatemalan Govern
ment that 1t is the better policy for them
10 take no steps toward forcing the
States into a union.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-14
PACIFIC coAsr.
Fasa kaanIna.

slx Fxascrsco. April is-tn ths lao
yana foot race today, a. Oakland tros-
tlpsl psFs, bsawe~a q. Z. Gapson. q y.
lincas, and "A. h. kesslsman. for $lVsu
a ,ade, the lAster wa BY aooat toar
fed. No ouHcial tiue vAs takcn. stop
watches esss la, lils, and II - 80
enas. The track 10 sAta 10 be three ef
my wMrxts ahSlrf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-14
GENITAL AMERICA,
HONDURAS AND SAN SALVADOR JOIN
FORCES,

La LIBEgTAD, April IA treaty of
peace has been signed between the Gov.
ernments of San Salvador and Hondu
ras. The latter republic has jsinedDth
alliance against Guatemala. fhe armies
of San Salvador and her allies are ad
yancing on the city of Guatemala from
various points, and are erywhere wei
coined by the populace. Many Of the
disbanded Guatemaian troops are Join.
ing the allied forces.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-14

Barn, Me-, April IA eablsersm
was received here today announcing
the ar ivai at Dublin today Of the ship
Louis siana, which left San Francisco
Oossber ltsh last year. rhe vessel vas
supposed 90 be lost.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-14
TO LET.

TTogsE WITH POUR ROOMS. II
az ana JOAN sCI.LfFAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-14
auArEMALA wIII FIaHT.

NEw YORK. April l2-Guatemala is
said to be making extensive prepara.
tions to overwhelm San Salvador and
Nicaragua, and news of a decisive con-
fiict, which IL is Supposed has taken place
since the death of Barrios, Is looked for
daily and even hourly.
News has been received that the Con
gress Of Guatemala merely declared Gen.
Manuel Lizandro BarrillOs provisional
president until a general election can be
held. IL Is believed that he will tndea-
vor TO carry sut the policy of his late
ambitions partner. Gen. Barrandier,
Minister Of War Of the deceased dleta-
tor, continues to act In the same ospa-
city to President Barrillos, and is push
ING war preparations with the greatest
speed auc energy. The resolve 20 ayeDge
Btrrios has become national cry, and
ali late information from Guatemala in
dicates tAat the people will make most
determined stru9Rle to carry out the
purposes of Barrios and unity central
America
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-14
Noa Cholera.

CLEVELAND, April 12.-The coroner
thn morning began post m1rtem ex-
animation OF the body of little Russell.
the child whose mysterious death yes
teTliay caused 80 much apprehension
among ply sicians. In Viev OF cholerAic
symptoms the examination was of the
most searching nature. The result,
however, has allayed all fears. Ii was
found that the cause of death was
ootitiz. or Inflammation Of the trans
verse colon. an infantile disease. The
coroner as yet Is unable to understand
wby death was so painless, collapse
having preceded it IN this case, as well
as that of the child who died week
ago. People residing in the vicinity Of
Alum strs ct, where the Russell family
lived, we're muoh excited, and II was
generally believed that cholera had re-
ally made its Rppearance
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-14

IL - Aptia Advises Froap Ter
ts,sss.eeas eeas ness has been received
alazs -. -. ~. We kassaans are advancing
a. - - lsa'a of the Marghah rtvsF, IN
pzlsssss s.sa ei hsaldh. There is ap-
A,sss . 70 reAsnsl vhy the Russians
H.rss es' sooa b. nRdsr the walls OF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-14
EMlGRiNT RATES
Greatly Reduced.

From Scandinavian ports to Seattle s. 70
Parties contemplating sending for
friends 10 the Eastern States or Europe
should do 50 Immediately as tie above
rates are liable TO advance at any mo-
ment. A. CHILRkRG r. CO..
Agents.
Sight drafts and money orders on all
parts OF Eu ops for sale.
Once with Wells, Fargo & Co. Mil
street. SeatflaL w. T.. ia2Qdw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-14

SPRISoFIELp, H., April l2.-Death has
again interIered with the plans Of the
Senatorial managers. Representative
j. I'll. Saw. of Beardstovn, CAss coun-
~, was found dead ia his room at the
hotel he had been suffering from
heart disease, bot was able to take patt
Ia legislative proceedings. lt Is believed
Gov. OSiesby will tomorrow issue a
writ for q new election. Dispatches
we're sent 10 Republican members to-
night, urging them to meet in joint as
sembly tuesday. The Morrison men,
however, claim no vote can be taken.
Speaker Haines says there will not be a
full meeting during the remainder of
the Ser sion, and the impression gains
ground that the Legislature will ad
iourn without deciding the Senatorial
question. Everyone seems at sea to
night. Ii will be at least three weeks
before the vacancy caused by the death
of shaw IL filed, and Democrats do not
vaIlt 90 force the fighting. LoRan's
friends are satisfied with the complexion
Of affairs, and feel eontident that his
election is only an affair Of tuae. Snav's
district Is Democratic by large ma
ioFity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-14

4 as.s-..Ss sS spru l2--Ii is repnrted thai
F.,s,s@.aes y var has btNn keld 81 81.
"a - 3 - seaih the CsAr presided.
nAl Kas - srAz has appointed Gsu.
IN. a.sassoa oosAuoAiaasf la-chlsf in
Aad iasaeA uraers % passh
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-14
Lessened Business.

BosroS. April i2.-Leading clearing
houses ia the United States report the
total elearauces for the week ending
April llth we're SOS, 81, ,teS decrease
of .O.7 per cent compared With the cor
RESPONDING week of last year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-14
For Sale.

A NICELY FUkxIsHKD ti..ROOM
- Lodging House Roo#s al fnli.
Terms casa Prise na@aerntia. Fns par.
ticniArs sppay ct this ofsice- lnh8 N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-14
soep HrE, M MkHnr.

usnsfA Wolseley has reached Cairo.
Nietied that wolaeley's presence
NaHl Z for the pnrpoee of enabling
N sa'esiy 10 assame personal aireo-
- g spsEations against Russia in the
gse, 9 var. Il Is nov generally be-
sea Nat The evacuation of Sondan
~ ~ essh decided upon by the tEitish
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-14

- - ftEsmnuRa. April ia.-The i'm
-. 1enAis a. kfonstadt and ehss-
~,.. - ~ oelaR warked 10 their almost
=, preparing Geld and siege ariil-
49, arms and ammanilion for
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-14

s.s... -. 3 tsssU1a. April is.--It is re-
~ J - aishAni t;eneral ObEontrhaff, ,
,s,s. ! ses Federal sEafi Of The imperial
49, Y Aoeot 10 proceed 20 Marv. TO
-. Y eosn snAnd % all military opera
49,. tafkestAn and Afeeanistan
ers-,e... oosesieAtd ID known as the
Is q hoakhiar PAzha, whom
Ea.s.s s'sAasa s q Aladis DiAb, after =
~ -, ,'a'iAs iAssaas ivo days In octe-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-14

fiaESEiS IN MoTEox.
R,,ss.ss ssssess, Ireland. April Is.-Ine
- - sslpss Of var Nepsune and Sui
srs,s.s - ssshs V hsFtsnoath. 10 receive
cS.es.s Tue oshet Vesseia iaf sse
hxn aesA have gone 90 Qseens-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-14

TEHKEAS, April I2.-The Rassisn Ie-
CATION 10 streE1Susly interceding for the
release Of Ayoab Khan, ex-Amaer Of
Afghauistan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-14

49, Mesnas, April ia--The DHits Telegraph
~. ns = : dispalch from Berlin stating
-. - Aassla refuses 10 yield &C iHoh Of
- 49, sae hss eeeapied on the AZ.
-. - .ssaisef, and the Cxar Intends 20
~ apprevsl Of General Kama
-. ss.lea BY appointing him CON-
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-15

don's scourge subdued 1t anc
 founded the city of Alexandria
 The Greeks were for tune il
 control. Rome made it a province
 of its own and ruled it with mill
 tary governors. The Saracens
 under Amron made a conquest oi
 it, and were for time expelled
 by the Crusaders. The Turks
 seized it, and Bonaparte invaded
 it and held it long enough to
 crush the power of Mamelukes.
 Now England has it under her feet.
 Most of the conquerers of Egypt were at the summit of their power when they figured there. Prob ably the British Empire, in all that tends to make up national wealth, commerce and strength, was never greater than now. It certainly will be ranked m history as the mightiest power of the nineteenth century. How long will it be before it, too, will enter on its decline? The mighty pow CTS whose arms desolated Egypt hundreds and thousands of years ago are either entirely effaced or remain only as grim ruins of a glorious past. It is very difficult to conceive of Britain humbled to the dust as Assyria, Macedon, Athens, Rome and Turkey have been, but there were elements in the civilizations of those powers as enduring as any of which Eng land boasts.
 The British in Egypt are but following in the footsteps of many distinguished predecessors. The. conquerers have vanished one by one, in some cases never to reap pear, but in spite of wars, pesti- lence, desolation and famine the evidences of the learning, skill and art, once the pride of the ear Hest home of the human race, endure. Buried in the sands or covered by the slow accumulation of the Nile alluvium they have | the tooth of time as no other human works have done, md remain to confound the | ooasted superiority of the nine teenth century.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-15
On Historic Ground.

Nearly all the great powers of the earth have at one time or an other had an Egyptian experl- ence. Conquest has been the object of most of them, and though England disavows any such pro ject, the logic of events may com pei her to assume a different attitude.
 The sands over which the British armies now march cover the relics of a civilization that existed cen turies before the earliest profane records now in the possession of mankind began. If, as the tablets found in the Valley of the Nile seem to indicate beyond dispute, there were seventy-five kings in Egypt before the first books of the Bible were written, 1t is plain that Egyptian civilization must have antedated that of any nation many centuries. It was grand civilization in its way, too, supe- rior in some respects to any that the world has ever known since. Though the luster of that remote
  period has occasionally reappeared Tn more recent times, the degen-- eracy of the people has been steady, and probably at no previ- ous time in all the centuries of Egypt's existence were the inhab- itants of that country in more deplorable condition than at present When the Assyrian monarchy was at the height of its power Egypt fell under its dominion. The Persians conqueredit. Mace
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-15

Officials at the Russian war office are said to be blue over cer- tain reports made by a secret agent who was sent to Afghanistan to sound the Ameer as to his atti- tude in the event of war with Eng land. The Ameer has exchanged his former friendliness for feel ing of hostility towards Russia. This melancholy change is attrib uted to Lord Dufferin's malign in fuence upon the trustful nature of the Ameer. Sir Peter Lumsden says that the Ameer is ready and able to place 100000 well-equipped soldiers in the field to oppose the Russian advance. The native princes of India continue to flock to Lord Duffern, rendering ale glance and troops.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-15

Venice is one of the best watered towns in Europe. You can hardly walk block without getting your feet wet, unless you rde in a gon- dola. The gondola is a long, slim hack without wheels, and is worked around the damp street by a bru- pette man whose breath should be warning to us all. He is called the gondolier. Sometimes he sings in a lone tone of voice and in a foreign tongue. l do not know where l have met so many foreigners as I have here in Europe, unless it was in New York at the polls-Blll Nye.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-15

The English language is not studied in France on the assump- tion that the French vernacular is destined to become the universal tongue. Recently published fig ures, however, prove that the number of French-speaklng people is declining, and that French is not now spoken by more than 5O,OOO,OO0, whereas English is rap idly spreading and is already known to upward of 150,000,000.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-15

As result of a contest extend ing over several years, the San Francisco board of education has decided that the position of any female school teacher who marries becomes vacant. Another rule adopted by the board abolishes corporal punishment in grammar and primary schools except by the principal, and he is forbidden to chastise the pupils on the same day that the offense is committed. The rule also provides that no cruel or unusual punishment be allowed, and that there be no cor poral punishment in high or even ing schools, or upon girls in any grade.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-15
90 Acres of Space Under Cover

Low transportation rates from all points. Ample accommodations at reasonable
 rates for all visitors.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-15
INvIGoRAToR SAMPLES FREE.

Call or address Dr. LIEBIG $ CO.,. 4oo Geary street. Private entrance, 405 Mason street. San Francisco.
 Dr. Liebig's Magnetic Headers or Self-mae- netizers, the greatest curative invention of the age. Every man or woman can now be their own magnetic healer. No man re- quired on the end of the healer. conse- quently no big fees to pay the Hand Rubber. Price $500 complete. Sold only at the pr. Liebig Dispensary.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-15

The Scotch people have a super stition that the bride who stands at the left of the groom at the altar will lead an unhappy married life. Young ladies about to con- init matrimony will make a note of this.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-15

Among the military titles of the Prince of Wales is that of hon orary colonel of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Boston, Mass.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-15
REVEALED IN 4 DREAM.

How a Father Was Guided 10 Hi!
 Long-Los Daughters Death
 Bed.
 A telegram from Baltimore of ;
 recent date says: The mystery
 surrounding the disappearance
 ten years ago of Miss Belle Savage
 daughter of Nelson Savage, {
 wealthy farmer residing neal
 Swanton, Garrett county, Md, has in a measure been cleared by the discovery of the missing girl in g dying condition and in poverty in a room of the tenement at No. { North Carolina street, in this city
 Ten years ago Belle was her fathers favorite daughter in a happy home. She was beauti- ful girl, with bright prospects and many admirers. She suddenly disappeared and her parents here were nearly distracted, and for weeks 1t was feared that she had been drowned, or lost in some wilds of the mountains. Detectives of Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore were employed in the search, and many thousands of dollars expended in the endeavor to obtain tidings of her. Clues were followed up, but never ended in restoring the daughter. In sad ness she was mourned as dead, but her aged father never gave up hope of her return.
 A few days ago the old gentle man, upon awakening one morn ing, spoke of a dream he had the night previous, ln which he had seen his lost child in a garret of dwelling in Baltimore. She was in abject poverty and on her death-bed. The dream deeply affected the father, and he came to this city and placed the case in the hands of Marshal Gray, of the police force. Detectives were de- tailed to aid the old gentleman to find his daughter. At last the discovery was made that pretty young woman without friends was Ill in a garret room of Mrs. Mat thews' tenement house, No. ' North Carolina street. Together they went to the above house, and l there Mir. Savage found his l daughter, dying of consumption ard without a cent to get food or 1 medicine.
 The meeting between the father | and daughter was sad and tender one. His once sweet and l beautiful girl was now a prey to the rayages of disease, with al most feshless bones, sunken | cheeks and hollow eyes. Too weak to raise head or speak, she could only by smile show some sign of recognition as her aged father bent over her bed and wept bitterly at her condition. Mrs. Matthews cried when she saw the daughter restored to her father, and the detective turned his head aside, while his eyes, which had looked upon many scenes of misery and horror, filled up, and tears ran down his cheeks. Mir. Savage made every arrangement for his daughters and he says that all that can do will be done to make her few days on earth as pleasant as possible.
 As the daughter cannot speak, 10 information concerning her for the past ten years .an be ascertained. She has only been living with Mrs. Matthews bout two weeks, Miss Savage is worth nearly S100,0O0 in her own name. All her property has been .ared for by her father during her absence. She is about 27 years i'd.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-15

A little school girls definition of scandal was: "Nobody does nothing and everybody goes on telling of il everywhere"
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-15

During the period of the Exposition. from December Is, 1881. to June 1, 1885, the tenn perature at New Orleans averages 65 Fahr. The lawn and shrubbery remain green, flowers bloom, fruits ripen, and all kinds of vegetables grow and mature. Full information promptly furnished. Ad- dress,
 E. BURKE, Director General,
 New Orleans, La.