davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-15

A eiri Of sixteen In the SAINT. Cros
oounsy (CAi) Hospital 10 the uaceoef Q,
tvirs. The bass wretch Who oesxAyeo
and dessrsed her aiss stoie her 3e~eify
and the little savings che hsd sccono-
lated.
- T.--- A ~ n IA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-15

The analysis concludes by stating that
the coal produces fair coke and contains
No sulphur.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-15

LacorueY Nail

The project for tns tDpfovemens 81
the Sk4Git, Stillaguanish, Eooksack.
Snobonish and Suoqoalmie rivers, %
be Submitted to the next Congress, il
for annual snaeRin9 and moderate bar
scrapinR. The estimate fer next year.
based upon experience since commence
ment Of the project, il a. follows: Com
plsfion Of snae beat 5000: cost Of work
IN five weeks, at 5000. $500: annual
reserve 1900, total $4,000. The az
9regste length OF these rivers, % which
navigation caH be readily improved and
extended, ia about two hundred and
Fifty miles.
The local grain trade 10 no; active.
Farmers are holding back for higher
prices, and will neither ship nor sell 81
present rates. Local bayers are offer
ing about tl7 Der ton, and have obtain
ed only a few lots At that figure. One
or two have made eonsignments 20 San
Francisco bat have Rot received returns.
50 at present writing those buying and
soliciting eonsignments are somewhat
demoraliz d by the apparent independ-
ence of the farmers The Oregon Kali
way and Navigation Company have pot
on the steamer Idaho, TO make three
trips q week to this town and no fur
ther, chiefly With q view of facilitating
the shipment OF grain bat she has new
made tvo or .hree trips without sack.
Oor advice 10 the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company 10 that they send
down q bayer IN advance Who will pay
$ls or $ly per ton, and ve have no
doubt that the steamer Idaho viil re-
naive a load eyeFy Trim Oth6fWlae.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-15
An ovERGeOwN rows.


As the press OF this city has doubtless
created false impression by claiming
that Tacoma 10 exempt from the hard
times of which other localities are com
planning. desire through the columns
of the Posr-INrKLIIoKscER to correct,
As far AZ possible. this misrepressnta-
| ton.
Iohallenge the Tacoma papers 10 deny
that twenty business failures have o.
Cured here In the last twelve months;
that three hundred houses are nov
standing tenantless. and that many
others would be unoccupied bat for the
fact that the occupants have become %
poverty stricken, waiting for Land Com
pany lightning to strike them, that they
are unable 20 leave.
Ii is estimated that one hundred and
| fifty men are out Of employment here
at the present time; and as these men
are for the most part heads Of families
and without means OF support, the qose-
ton arises, "How are they and their
families TO subsist through the coming
| wintsrr
Il ia safe TO say that four ffths Of the
population Of Tacoma we're iursd here
oy the faiss promises OF the Tacoma
Land Company. and have found too late
that promised rolling mills, grain eie-
vators, harbor improvements. ortsk
shops and q thousand and one other
thines, are oaly food for the imagine
tion--a diet too thin 10 long suseaiu
population Of eoO people. MAO.
Bsxs PnopucrIos.-"AG Glass OF Beer"
il the subject Of the third To the series
Of articles on great American industries
that Rarp<r's kagasias 10 nov printing,
which is annsunsed for the Octobsr
number. The facts OF the industry are
very remarkable. IL stands SIKH AMONG
ali industries In the United States IN the
amount Of capital used. exceeded only
by metals, cottops, vooilens and worst
eds. lumber and erist; and Its growth q
shoun by the fact that, whereas IN lsso
the production Of the United STATES Vas
soucthine over thirteen million oArresss
in lssS il Vas over eighteen miliionA
Ths United States stands third IN the
l,st sf beer producing countries; Great
britain. at the last general estimate.
hreviue 1. Oo0, O00, 0Os gallons. Germany
aO OoO, 90. and the United States 6aO,-
uO Opo. The ceusus reported 2iSl brew
erica, employing 1870 peoptc, VIE
earned wages amounting TO t&6s II each
aunually-an average higher than To
almost any other industry. The article
in Hasysv's promises . compscse 90
scrips;ou of the processes OF making
beer, from the raising Of the hops 10 the
harrelins and sostlinc; and those Who
| indulge in malt liquors viii De interest
"a In the many varieties OF osef men.
toned. from the ordinary Hitter OF
| England and lager" Of Germany Ane
America 70 the frozen beer Of Tasmanas
and she condensed beer manufactured
Ia sxf.zeriand for export The writer
POINTS cot that the words ale and
Z neern are used indiscriminaisly n
Erelaud. bot thai AmsrioAn orevsfs
eonane the word sesr 10 lager. the 30
dues Of What 10 known q tne aeass
Fermentation process, and Ale 70 zoe
nrnsucs Of she uppss fesmsneataoa pro.
g.. which aHs carried % With disssses
E,nis OF ysass and 81 different Ten
peratures. The article vih % fe'v
illustrated -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-15

faals 10 found With ne a.esAl ~
uors Of the survsyoe Gsnsssl Of Nevada
81 ssms eApsioua critics hec..ss ne -
sissics chow thai IN Honboads eoensy;
IN issi- 400 sovs gave birth - 4S9U
cs,vss. or an average Of Ii sAcn-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-15

Aren't G. ". Scstt, OF the Utah and
Norshesn Railroad. states that the boat
neep Of Butte 10 increasin9. FOR the
month of June the total Hunoer OF
carv srns sus vas lss9; average pamoef
1T cars banded daily -; tonnage for
lime forwarded over 5o.0 .oO poonds;
$1,000 for June received over 0oe..
am poon1s; nambse sf oax loads OF
Iamber averaging 600 fsst 20 ses car.
az a. a total b. rail Of s,W2. ooo feet.
az baIl ore thsre were shipped Isl cara
vifh sn average Of 5000 poonds - The
~. er tossi Of IS 5000 poosds. Of
masts snd ooppsr there vees 80 al
800. VITA an average OF Am pcanda
- - earor q Susal a x. S6oe poonos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-15

CossTAsTsoPLE, Sept 1.-THE Porte
has released lsmail Pasha, ex kbedive
Of Egypt, permission to visit ConstAn-
tinsple.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-15

From this il will be seen there il .
difference Of $l46s11 in the aggregate
cost OF production, trifie over the cess
Of the charcoal used at Irendals. The
great advantage the Conner mine has
Is that there is an abundance Of coal on
the ground, and a. TO its quality the
analysis prepared for Mr.. z. Brown at
San Francisco 10 sufficient guarantee.
Following is an analysis Of the Skaeit
anal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-15
The Cattle are Going.

KANSAS CrTY. Sept. 13.--Cattie men
are rapidly removing their stock from
the Grow Reservation, 10 accordance
With the order Of Indian Agent Arm
strong. Several owners Of herds we're
dog to obey, bat Armstrong informed
them that be would call on the Pfesi-
dent, and have them forcibly elected by
troops, aud the exodus became general.
several thousand head of cattle have
been driven out, and by the 18th 10 Is
believed the reservation will be cleared.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-15

White escaped.
1 Dynamite Explosion pssesvery'
INV YoRx, Sept. lS.-The windows
Of the dry goeds store Of Garry Bros.
Grand and Allen streets, were shat
tered BY an explosion OF dynamite on
the lst February. and the explosion Vas
supposed 10 have been instigatcd by
disadected dry goods clerks Detectives
have been at work on the case ever
sincs, and their iabors have resulted in
the arrest OF Peter Daley, aged -. re-
aiding in Teller Point, Mclrose Thos.
Fitzpatrick. ~ years old. book keeper.
living at "a Monroe street, and David
Nanghton. aged ~, salesman AZ " Mon
roe ssreet, OF the combination OF dry
goods clerks known a. the Equality
Association. which holds It's meetings
q Orchard Hall, saloon, kept oy
Moffis kersten, at 6Sls Orchard ssfees.
u vAs suspected that ons or more mem-
hsFs Of the landlords family knees
nscA about the crime. Soncttme Afser
ne sxpiosiou stranger began 20 IRE
qoent kerst ems saloon. and nuauy 90
tanned from sons OF the proprietor the
fAet that they had heard threats thai
Garry Brothers shosld be blown up
tee saue A. the dynAmiters IN London
olsv mp the Parliament House. DC
the night Of the explosion Q man en-
tired the saloon aud handed ope = she
ksrssen boys pscksee. and asked him
70 sire IL 10 David NauGhton, Who vas
sae Of the men then In secret session.
Presently Naughssn came down stairs
seeompanied by Daley and tftxpafrick.
Naaehion asked II parcel had been
left for him. and the package vas hand
ID ever. Naughton and his companions
then vent out, followed. however, ov
David and Frank kerstea. Nsugnson
and his companions proceeded 20 GARY
hrotheEs' store. where the herstens sAw
them place something beside the WIN
dee sash. after which Daley and Naugn,
ION nan away. while Fitzpatrick walked
from the spot, and was knocked cow
By The terrific explosion that imme-
dsatsiy followed. These details re-
saltsd In the arrest Of the men. Who
have waived examination. The penalty.
apou eonviction. 10 ten years IN TIE
Dnritor.tsa 30
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-15

Rev. Andrew ID. Hunter. an itinerant
preacher from Charleston, 3. O., Vas
shot and killed yesterday In the Chieka-
sav Nation. by q man named White.
The latter had persuaded Hunters
daughter TO elope with hun. Hunter
followed. and vas slain while trying 10
force White 10 make the girl his wife.
White escaped.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-15

CLEVELAND. Sept. I4.-John L. Solli-
van, the champion. Was arrested yester
dsy at BROOKLYN Park, charged With a
violation Of the Sunday Law in pitching
IN q baseball game The warrant IL
aaid TO have been sworn cot at the re-
ouest of John ID. Rockefeller, Of the
n,t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03

"ANTED. 4 SITUATION by respectable girl to do sec- A ond work or general housework in a private family Inquire St 21 WILSON STREET no3 It's
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03
ay, which, however, did ne particular dam

day, which, however, did 10 particular dam age outside of flooding number of cellars and Oyster shops on the streets lying near the river. No haystacks were reported lost last night, which was something unusual af- ter so high tide.
 Benjamin Potter, who has been suffering with congestion of the lungs at the hospital for so long time, is reported as sinking slowly.
 Postmaster w II. Moore will be back from the West next Monday. It is thought that his successor will surely be appointed before that time.
 D. c. Warehouses condition was reported worse yesterday afternoon and it was consid- cred doubtful if he lived the night out.
 Judge L. P. Demings little daughter Myra was very i'll last night and fears are entertained for her life.
 E. N. Coe, agent for Adams Express com pany, is very low at his house.
 Thurber Salisbury will go to Colorado to- morrow to be gone all winter
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03
Police Notes.

James A. Tarsey and Patrick Hughes were arrested yesterday afternoon for mutual breach of the peace on Whiting street. Tar sey claims that Hughes was attempting to steal coat from wagon that belonged to his (Tarsey's) boss and he inter fered, which was the cause of the TOW.
 Levi Ste1nberg was arrested last evening for breach of the peace toward Carney Sternberg. Both are Russian Jews and there has been 8 quarrel between them before which resulted in their arrest.
 John MulYey, who wes acting in strange manner at the Canal railroad freight depot yesterday afternoon, was taken to the station house as it was supposed he was insane. He insisted upon riding on the locomotives that were running back and forth in the yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03
FAIR HAVEN.
Wedding at Grace Church-Early Closing -The Dedication - Personal Items

Wedding at Grace Church--Early
 Closing -The Dedication - Personal
 Items
 Tomorrow evening Grace church will be crowded with witnesses to the marriage cere- mony of Edward Barnes and Miss Bessie G. Robinson. Many invitations have been is- sued and no doubt the wedding will be the largest witnessed here for some time.
 Alvah Grannis has added 8 new storm door to his restaurant.
 The early closing scheme is still adhered to by several stores, but it is not popular one in Fair Haven, nor will it ever be. Fair Haven has changed materially in the past fifteen years and is changing slowly every season. Instead of being busy center for the surrounding country as it was few years ago, it's business is now confined to supplying the immediate wants of it's resi-. dents The major part of the people living in Fair Haven work in town, and when they arrive home late in the evening they do the bulk of their purchasing after supper, and to accommodate these the storekeeper must keep open considerably after eight o'clock. Before the Quinnipiac drawbridge was built, all the travel that now passes over it used to come through Fair Haven and created vest deal of business, all of which is now done in the city.
 | There was remarkably high tide yester-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03
An InterestIpg Debate,

The first debate of the Literary society Of the Young Mems Christian association took place last evening. The question under dis cussion was: Resolved, That skating rinks are mora injurious than beneficial" Affirm ative, H. O. Williams and L. w. Cleaveland. Negative, J. D. Woodbridge and George Somer. Nearly all present took part ss vol unteers in the discussion.
 The judge, MT. George H. Fulford, de- cided the question in the affirmative on the weight of argument. The next debate oc CUTS Monday evening, November 18th, or the question, Resolved, That the right oi suffrage should be extended to women."
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03
HEN BUTLER'S NEPHEW GEORGE Given Thirty Days fn the Hospital By
 Washington Judge.

BosroN, Nov 2--A Washington special says: A poor shambling figure with badly bruised face and clothes in tatters stood in the police court this morning. No charge was made against him. He was not asked by the clerk, Guilty or not guiltyf' Judge Shell did not ask him his name. No witness appeared on the stand. His appearance was his own accuser and witness. "I came back from New York last Friday. I am weak and in bad condition" said the miserable wreck, ttand I wish, judge, that you would send me to the hospital instead of the work house" !" "Thirty days at the hospital" said Judge Shell and the man in the dock disappeared It was George H. Butler, the nephew of his u4ele, once consul general to Egypt and hus- band of Rose Eytinge, the actress.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03
Funeral Services.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Atwater, wife Of Hon. Charles Atwater, took place yester- day afternoon from the house, Rev. Dr. liar wood and Rev. MT. Nichols officiating There was very large attendance of sorrowing friends. There were several beautiful floral tributes. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery. The bearers were Messrs. F. E. Harrison, J. J. Osborn, jr., William c. Rob inson, c. T. Driscoll. W. B. Fenn, Charles Shelton
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03
Prince Alexander and King Milan
 Ordered to Disarm Their Forces.


 Ordered to Disarm Their Forces.
 LONDON, Nov. 2.-The ambassadors hay ing reported to the powers the result of the preliminary conference meeting the sigma tories of the treaty of Berlin have united in a joint note to Bulgaria and Servia demand ing the disarmament of the folces of the prin- cipalities as the first step to consideration of the situation created by the union of eastern Roumelia and Bulgaria. The powers further call upon Prince Alexander and King Milan to give satisfactory assurances that they will abide by the decision of the conference. The conference will not reassemble until Servia and Bulgaria have replied to the joint note. The conference has not celled upon Turkey to restore the status quo as reported in some quarters and there will be no discussion of the demands of Turkey on the Russian proposals until the ground has been cleared by the reply of the princi- palities to the joint note. Turkey has mo- biIized another one hundred thousand men of the reserve for active service in addition to the one hundred and eighty thousand al ready in the field, excluding irregulars and reserves for garrison duty. The reserve di- dered into commission and is reftting. Ma jor General Prendergast, commander of the Burmah expedition, will take an advanced position on the 3d inst. All communications with upper Burmah have ceased.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03
Fall Meefjn0.

People wishing to see some good trotting will have that chance at Hamilton Park Wednesday and Thursday Of this week. Several New York partie~ have hired the grounds for these two days and several fast horses are named among the list of ent, ies. Phil. Thompson will trot against time. The races will be called at 1:30 p. m. each after noon and started promptly at o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03
Musical.

The Misses Schneelock of this city sing again at Chiokering Hall, New York city, next Wednesday evening Of the singing by these young ladies at Chickering Hall last Friday ths N. Y. Times said: "The Misses Sohneeloci, quite carried away the audience by their vocal pyrotechnicS and the pre- ciSion and nice shading of their iInt ed singing. The younger of the two has small voice, but a voice of uncommon range and carrying power, 2pd some of her fiorid passages recalled on scale Of less fire edom and power, of course the feats that Mile. Carlotti Patti was wont to achieve in the past. The voices of the sisters blend capitally and we fancy that the two songstresses will be heard from later f
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03
AN ExOITING FOOT RACE.
A Thief Overhauled by a Boy From
 Whom He Had Stolen a Rundia.

Whom He Had Stolen . Bundle.
 BOSTON, Nov. 2.-Last Monday afternoon John T. Matthew, aged thirteen, employed in a Fremont street millinery store, was sent with two bohnsts to 8 west end residence At the entrance to the Common he met man who wanted boy to go to the Domestic sewing machine rooms near by with note. The man offered the boy a quarter to do the errand and offered to hold his bundles while gone. Matthew accepted. The note on being opened at it's destination contained only dirty photograph. Matthew hastened back, but man and bundle had disappeared. After 8 long search Matthew returned to the store with heavy heart and related his adventure Saturday afternoon while crossing the Com mon Matthew spied the villain. The latter also saw the boy and started across the Common at Maud 8. pace. Matthew sped after him From the Common the man ran to Boylston street, down Fremont, through Eliot and up Columbia avenue. He was a good runner The boy was also stayer and stuck to him. like glue. The man jumped on car. The boy followed. The man walked through and jumped off the rear end. Again the race began. Down Berkeley street the man sped. The boy was there every time and could not be shaken. Suddenly he lodged into Gamer street where he thought himself safe for the boy had not seen the trick. But the man was doomed to be dis appointed. h minute the boy came 1ash- ing round the corner. The racs was about to begin again when the boy yelled "Stop him!'' to pedestrian. The man was stopped and handed over to an officer. In court this morning he said he knew nothing of the af- fair. He said his name was Frank Armor- age and that he resided in Cliftondale He admitted running when he saw the boy, but could not tell why he did so. The court sug- gested that he was perhaps in a hurry to keep an engagement. "Yes, your bonor, J l.e responded, ''that is the only reason I can give" The court could not clearly see through this and sentenced the man to four months in the house of correction.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03
Officers VnstaJled.

the following officers last night:
 W. c. T., Mrs. Susan s. Farmer; W. V. T., Katie D. Pickett; W. Secretary, William Dorking; W. T., Mrs. Emeline Hayes; W. Financial Secretary, Edmond w. Linton; w. O., Lyman H. Hubbard; W. M., Frank Hayes; W. l. G., Mrs. M. A. Busche; W. Sentinel, Stanley Gilbert; A. Sec, Stella Toronto; R. H. s., Henry M. Toronto; L. H. S., Frank Sweeney; D. M, Mrs. Emma Stone; P. w. C.. T., William J. Richards
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03
Cut By Falling Glass.

A lady, while passing the Grand Union ho- tel about 8 o'clock last evening. was badly cut about the face by falling glass from one of the upper windows, the latter having been broken by blind slamning against it. The lady was taken into the hotel and her cuts dressed, after which she went home
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03
Russia Backing Up King Milan.

VIENNA, Nov. 2-Two of the railway companies whose lines extend toward the Balkan peninsula have been ordered to pre- pare two thousand wagons for military transport purposes. These instructions were accompanied by hint from the Aus trian government that the preparations should be carried out as quietly as possible. There is little doubt that Russian agents at Belgrade are secretly encouraging King Mi Ian to persevere in the course he has adopt ed. They intimate that tho King may make of Russian support and that he can place Bosnia under Servian administration if he will follow line of action in accord with the wishes of the St. Petersburg au thorities.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03
The Cranberry Cron.

PRovINcETowN, Mass, Nov. 2.-The cram berry crop hereabouts has all been harvested and will probably run two hundred or three hundred bairels short of last year. and al- though the fruit is good quality, the busi- ness is practically failure this season owing to the prevailing low price. First-class cape berries sell as low as six and seven dollars, which is less than half the price of last year: and the inferior grades are hardly worth picking. The crop on the upper end of the cape IS estimated at from half to two-thirds larger than last year and low prices make it failure there also. Some of the large grow CTS are hardly paying expenses.
 THE REDUCTION OF THE DEBT. Over Thirteen Millions Paid or Dur-
 ing October.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The debt state ment issued to-day shows reduction of the public debt during the month of Octo- Der amounting to SIS, ,276, ,774 The total debt now less $66, SIS ,292 net cash reported in the treasury is $1 ,447, ,657 ,56s, and of this amount s1,260, ITS, 162 is in- terest bearing debt. The treasurer's statement shows a gold coin, bull lion and gold certificate balance of $1a2, ,53S, ,5s9 or S, ,225, ,265 more thana month ago, and standard silver dollars and silver cer. tifcate balance of s74, ,511 ,1O6, or s1 ,252, ,O21 less than month ago. The customs receipts for October amounted to s16, 143, 966 against $15, 1S3, IFS in October, 1884. The internal revenue receipts were S11, ,370, 1885 against s9, ,629, 733 in October, 1884, and the miscel- laneous receipts were $1, ,359, ,0S9 against $1,- 376, ,575 in October, 1884. The total receipts from all sources for the first four months of the current fiscal year amount to $113,675, ,4s5 against $116,059 ,050 for the corresponding months of 1884, a fall ing off of nearly 8, 500, 900; while expendi- lures during the first four months of the cur rent year were $95, ,0a2, ,,4s6 or nearly nine millions less than the corresponding months