davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13

PokT LUDLOW, November

PokT LUDLOW, November 18th.
Bark Hope. which took FIRE yesterday
morning and was scnttled, was toved on
the beach BY the tug Cyrus Walker,
where at lov water the holes that were
made in her will be plugged and the
water pumped out. The damage done
TO hull and cargo must necessarily be
considerable. The cause Of the scci-
dent Ia not known. 1t appears that
about 2 a. m. one Of tbs crew asleep in
the forecastle WAS awakened by the
smell OF FIRE. Upon his coming on
the fore hatch. The alarm WAS imme-
disiely eivsn. the Waterman at the mill
footed the large steam whistle In quick
succession, which aroused evsryone, and
N n short Tins two streams OF water
we're let from the steam pumps in the
nill to the lover hold Of the bark. Cap
tain Pennaiiow had the previous day
gone to Seattle on business connected
With the vessel, and the mate vas in
charge, who, tsaether With the crew, the
mill hands. the masters OF the Gillian
sbip Msrgsrils, schooner Peerless, Cap
tsins J. Is. LIBBY, Hail, Guptil and the
loneshor, men dill all in their rower to
locate aud extingnish the IRE. but il
WAS impossible ~ do 30, and as last
resort. after saving everything move
able from the vel sci. inclndine stores,
CABIN furniture and clothinp. the bark
was unmoorea from the wharf and scut.
lid by boring holes in her bow ports.
Fortuuat ly there was luDber enough
In the lower hold to counteract the
weight Of the ballast, and AS the Grew
and all interested watched the sinking
Of the vessel with anxiety, fearing that
the bnll would 90 out of SIGHT, as the
depth of water near the wharf il about
forty feet. Il meant destruction, but
she stopped when the water reached the
deck. Early in the forenoon the tug
Cyrus Walker, with her nsmesake and
respected owner, arrived from Por;
Gamble and beached the bark opposite
the mill. The lumber in the vessel ID
sssut 10000 feet. She Is fine vessel,
owned 10 Honolulu.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13

AcoUTrED.-Thej nrv in the case Of
the Territory VS.. Daniel Hughes, indict-
ed At the present term of the District
Court for the murder OF Chinsman al
squak on September 7lh, which went
into the jury reom at 10 O'Clock on
Wednesday ev, ming, flied into Court al
8 o'clock yesterday morning, and re
ported having agreed upon Q verdict
The forem n of the Jury handed the
verdict TO the Judge. WOO read il aloud
AZ follows: I'VE, the jury Ia the case
in which the Territory Is plaintiff and
Daniel Hughes is defendant, do find
the defendant not guilty" lis this
YOUR verdict, one and all. ladies and
gentleman asked the Judge. ut is,'
was the reply. Then you are excused
from further consideration Of the case, y
said the Judge. During the day Pros
ecutinQ Attorney Ronald dismissed the
other tive indictments against Hughes
for murder. and he will be released OF
$500 bail to appear in Court to answer
TO the charge Of riot.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13

poRr TOWNSEND, Nov. IL, 1885.
Bs'ksntins khkittt, Captain Cutter
with lumber from UIsalady. WAS towed
down bv tug ryee aud anchored in the
bay. After shipping u crew she pro-
cceds 10 Honolulu.
Ship Two Brothers, Captain Hayden
arrived last aish,. IL DAYS from San
Francisco. She lo4ds at Seattle with
coal fer San Francisco.
Schooner Maggie Z. Ross, Captain
Petersen, arrived this morning. from,
Port Gamble With cargo OF lumber
She IL bound to San Francisco.
Schooner General Banning, Captain
johnson, arrived last evening from Ut
salady With q cargo OF lumber. She ID
bound 10 San Francisco.
Steamer Phantom, Captain Lsonan,
arrived this morning after q very rough
trip from San Juan Island. While
making q landing the propeller got
loose on the shaft. She will have to &c
on the beach 10 secure her propeller.
Steamer Bonita arrived here vester,
day With machinery for the mill at Port
Hadlock. She has also q quantity of
machinery for the quartz nall at Dsue-
las Island, Alaska. She sails today for
Sitka.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13
DAILY POST.INTELLIeENcER
Ins srccK.sKrI psnseeaer.

Before the election the Democrats
pagers Of Sev York were confinnAiiy
asserting that Den ocfs,ie suseese IN
that State would mean Q vincieation Of
the policy Of President Cleveland snc
that Republican success would mean
condemnation Of that policy. since tie
eisesion, however, they do not seem to
feel % sure that Mr.. Cleveland has been
vindioated. In fact, they appear to
congratulate one another in quiet way
because the Denocrsts vere able 70
carry the state without any ssii's as
sixtanee from Washington. The World
goes % far a. 10 assert that II Cisve
land, inssead Of Hill, ssd been the can
didate for Governor this year. be vonia
have been beaten by many thonsano
majority. The San takes The same vIev
Of the situation. aHd hints that Gov
srnor Hill wsuId not be an igprop
person for the Democrats 10 nominate
fer President In 1888. 3 suggestion
which, Of oosrss.the lonely occupant OF
she White House will receive xiEn
thrill of delight not unlike cold chill
On the whole the Republicans need
not be dissatisfied because they failed
10 elect Davenport. The success OF tie
Democracy bids fair 10 cause split IN
that party xhiah will place il more on
Q level With its shattered Republican
eompetitor. A strong wing Of the
Democracy 10 dissatisfied With Presi-
dent Cleveland, and has thus far given
his Administration q taoit support only
because 10 seemed sheer madness to
break With the FIRST Democrat Who had
occupied the Presidential chair In
quarter of . century. The feeling Of
dissatisfaction was suilen, unsgRressive
and without leader. II. now, it should
crystalline aroand Hill. II IL should fierce
him forward a. leader Who was rival
rather than O lieutenant Of Cleveland,
II it should become aggressive under
the lead Of q politician Who bad the
world 70 gain and nothing to lose. a
struggle for supremacy would begin
which would end only With the defeat
Of the party in . national election.
President Cleveland will, Of course.
sussr the next Democratic Convention
With strong following. Although thas
far be has apparently been singularly
indifferent 70 bis own political fortunes,
and has been. 10 great extent, free of
that obvious trimming for popular ia
vor which has marked the fret term Of
% many Of his predecessors, his position
and his past success make him almost
irvineibie a. Q candidate before the
next convention Of his party. II. how
ever, Hill shoald draw from him the
support OF the spoiIsmen Of the party,
Of the Bourbons. Of those who never
learn and never forget, the renomina-
ton Of Cleveland would be uncertain. n
not impossible. Il Is this fact which
makes the new attitude of the Demo
cratic press Of New York significant.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13
yERT TECHNICAL.
1sv an assarasee Company Takes
ADVANTAGE % the IivfnE and
The Dend.


An irssance Of the uncertainties Of
life insurance 10 furnished By the case
Of the late Charles 2. Chilbere. He bad
q policy for $500 in the Paeifo Mutual
Life Insurance. Company. Of California.
Upon tia death the administrator Of the
estate applied IN regular form to the
company for the insurance money. bot.
greatly 10 the sorprIse Of the admins
traitor. the company. upon the most
finnsy pre,ext. refass d 20 paw tie policy.
The reasons given by the company for
their refusal are Hr-t. the non payment
% the ANIMAL premium doe August ].
1884 secoud. false statement oy tie
Insgrsd A. 70 his age. Bat 1t seems the
eoTnpaay took the note Of the Insured
for the premIsm and gave him re-
esipt in fall. IL they ea8 pow claim =
dsfauit because the money vssn't paid.
charley Chiloerg vss led into = trap.
Ths second reason given by tn in
suYsnce company for refusing 70 pay
ths policy - still uore astonishing.
be insured made application for in
=urance IN Jolly. 1888 In bis sppiica-
ion be gave tie yesr. month and cay of
tie snoBih IN which Be Was born GER
dsctiy, and gave bis age correctly, az -
Years. He was born Nov. u, 1854.
Sov IL seems by rule Of the company
q nan must act down bis age, not 40 10
actually IL, or az one commonly q yes 10
but az what IL wall be at bis nearest
birth day. IL 30 happens in this case
that Charley's next birthday would
have been his nearest, and so the com
pany says, IN substance, that, although
he gave his age truthfully enosgh IN
every other respect. yet the statement,
under tbs company's rale, vas techRi-
caIiy false. OF course the compaay
could not have been deceived, because
the year, month and day of the month
upon which the insured was born was
correctly given by him.
At this rate, IL stands every man in
hand. who has q policy in this company.
at least 10 look into his policy and see
whether be has been led into similar
trap. II is not 3rious fact that life in
suranos companies now days put so
many conditions into their policies that
their so-called insurance sften amounts
10 no insurance at ell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13


On the cay the answer of the King
Of Barmsh 10 the British nltims,nm
vaa received. the Indian Gesernmeut
declared var. and on the nexs day the
Impsrial ceuncil vith the sanction Of
Of the Qasea formally ratified the
declaration. The Govsrnmen, wss bold,
brave aed aggressive. ons eanao. belly
thinking. howevss. ho~ different IL
voala have eeen IL the answer had been
from Rossis. Germany or Austria
Then the Imperial coancil scald have
poadsred and deltesrsted. sns.hss uln.
masan would have been ssns. there
voaid have been consultations In to.
Foreign olses asd soasa.tsi,ons 10 ,as
War Once. and Aasily the wise oass
vouid have eoneladsi thai toe answer
Gid not mean anything after ell and
thai u vss As raesns and friendly -
soald have be<a desired In e~xinEins
. dsat ID always makes great deal of
dtaereacs whether the osAsr fellow i
bio - lutte.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13

The trial and conviction Of Editor
Stead, of the Pail NAH Garstte. appears
10 have been one Of the most extraordi
nary travesties on justice that ever dis
araced the courts OF any country.
Stead thought he was in position to
shock the public with recital Of crime
and prohgaoy which would cause the
downfall and punishment Of the patri-
Dian wrctches whose denominations he
exposed. He collected Rrea, mass OF
evidence to support his statements. The
tremendous sensation created by tie
exposure will never be forgotten. As
tonishment and horror we're felt, not in
England alone. but throughout the civ
ilized world. The public demanded the
evidence upon which Mr.. Stead based
his charges. He submitted IL TO COM
mission composed Of men of the high
ct standine In the religious world. Of
leaders Of the Anglican and Catholic
churches; and the evidence was of sncb
. nature that the members Of this
aagus. commission declared their con-
viosion that the charges bad been sub
stAntially proved. His story was net a
Actisa.
While collecting his proofs, however.
Stead had found u necessary TO go
through the form OF purchasing q
virgin. This transaction formed one
Of the most important links in his chain
Of evidence. The powerful debsuehees
whose crimes had been exposed seized
upon this Incident 10 turn public indig-
aAtion into another channel and save
themselves from disgrace. Stead vas
arrested. charged with the very crime
Of which be had accused others. He
vas brought 10 trial. Ne one doubted
hts sinesrity or the parity Of his mo-
tivss. No one suspected him Of evil
intention. No one failed 10 sse In him
a. enthusiast whose soul Vas bent upon
The accomplishment of great purposs.
In spite Of all. however, be vas coavics-
I'd and sentenced and Ia nos In prison.
Het The slightest Judicial invss,ieation
hes been made Of the horrible crimes
which be sxpessd. The sheasand Grim
iuals ~ uapunished, while the one man
Who sxpossd their crimes lansuishes In
prison.
READING Of Stead in his prisan cell.
clad IN the pFison Garb and doing con
vsss's work. one cannot help thinking
Of the lines:
Truth forever On the scsdsid,
WRONG forever On the throne;
But that soaEoid says the fatare.
And behind the dim anknown
Standeth God. within the shadow,
Keeping watch abave Hts own."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13
For Sale.

- Tux Al PILOT AND SEALING
H& schooner l.ettie. This well known
AS schooner has jus, come Oh the
$3.50 mari Q ways 81 Sea.tie. wher.
she has been tho-uughly over Ia sied a. q
iAfge xDeGss. and y nSw In frsr- lsn
orosr. reAdy for So Fo- q rms aprl- TO
HhNRY LANDRs
Al the First NaficnAl RAzs. Pert Town
send ". r noiAd vim
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13

Ths iAdiss Of The f,rst Peeshytsrisn
Church vii give . seesshie At SIC RESI-
eenes OF Hrs Gilusore. On S-ueea street.
between Secana and Ieird. Friday sssn-
me. Nov. issh. A COED pfegss.s. Every
hody vslcoue. az
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13

0O0O ACRES or GOOD FARMING
ZsIOO Land near the found title PER
feet; - per see Call at this ofiice and
see sp eimen. Of the cops raised W, n
kmpsoyment Bureau. GE = W. CRANE
As eat IA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13
WANTED.

A LARGE SUNNY ROOM, WITH
~ board. In private hoasA. b. . run-
usmAa and vile Adstr>~A ssaxtn9 terri
nd location. p. o. boz AZ. noai
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13

Nczfcx = Will TIE parties Who lsfs a
steve ~ NAhieassA a Cs's eu Rrous
street,. without erdsra pisass eail and
sxptAin. 60
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13


Al a cnnfeseuce with the Board Of Tr, do
al victoris. last Tuesday, Mr.. Van
Hernc, of the Canadian Pacific Com
psny, said I'VE have not BEEN receiv-
Ing any freight yet, and II goods havs
heen sent thfcuah it 10 merely TO show
she Admiralty what they can depend
upon. We lack many thinea as vet,
~aca a. ssdines, etc. Aboss the middle
of May next w- shall be abls 10 handle
freight We do not want TO regularly
opea the hne. because winter " CON
inc on 10 10 q nee line. and has TO be
esIissted. and bridges built. - IL sud
be uavise "a operate 10 iass yet. becAa>e
10 tie line should be blocked IN tue YIN.
ter IL - uid damage ats reputation. We
wAnt ihs fifss train and all suhseaaent
trsits 10 80 throagh on um-. Oar pss-
srne-r Il sae wtli be about 10 hours from
Montreal and I ptr.uns u will take
ordinarily frsa II 10 ~ days for freight.
ks sson - The fresh ash ba.luess ia
likrlv b. kmsaai 10 enough o. jassify IL.
or the fruit trade prom isrs 20 justify IL,
se wfil arrange for the speeisl service
Of thss hind Of freight; having no
oeesks BY transfers. nobody 70 deal with
ea, ourselves. and running only hv o6r
osn tables. ve xisl be Ahle ts make bet.
ter tine tesn any other line. nay say
that rar last hresksasf at Port Moody
wAs on UAeksfei that esme through
frem NJ sntresi; and have M aoebs 81
oar hslns able 30 transport salnsou 10
Sew rark oy rsfrieersior cars jass As
frese as when tHey cane cat Of the Fra
sex river. AZ 10 our frtiest rates. I an
not pfepArsd 10 state sxscsly. Ne xfQ
treat yca very we'll We IA N prob-hsy
nos charge less than the Noytasru Pa
eaae and II vs ID they viii ssan eans.
iowa 10 our rata fcsn oufv add shas
oar rates VIII Be saeh ~ gill saeoarzse
sas freigetr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13
MAHRIIn.

Horx-In Port Biakciy. Nov. II. to tn,
wife Of John Holm. daughter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13

SUDDEN DxATH.-A telegram vas re-
ceived here from San Francisco ysstsr-
day morning, announcing the death Of
Horace Simmons. the we'll known trav.
house Of Porter, SchlsssiRRer a Co. Of
that city. Mr.. simmons had just re.
turned TO the city from q successful
business trip from this section Of the
country. and coon after his arrival be
vas taken with Inflammation Of the
bowels, and died on Monday. The de-
ceased vas we'll known on Puget Sound
and respected wherever known. he was
pleasant. unassuminR gentleman. vhc
made warm friehds wherever he vent.
Deceased leaves wife and two chill
dren TO mourn his loss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13

ARrLxY--At the residence Of
Geo X Hartley. In Seattle. Nov. IL, By
Rev. John 2. Damon. Fred HArkins and
Cassie K Hartley. all Of King county.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13

New BLoop. NKw Lxyx.-This 10 Oh
tanned by using Plumbers Blood Puri
nsr. For sale everywhere. 81 per bot
tie. six for Is. eel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13

Sick headache. hahisuai costtyepe~..
pains In back and limits. loss Of appetite.
bad breath and taste In the mouth etc.
entirely cured VT the use az
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13

sios.s fragrant San CAsp Tea has
- equal ns II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13

Try bottle Of squibbs' corn cure. %
HAssscucx 4 Txxxl'a Every bottls
guaranteed. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12-In his annual
report, Superintendent Macdonald, OF
the Money Order Bureau. says the gross
amoaut Of fees received by postmassers
from the public, for the Issuance Of
These figures exhibit decrease in the
auoonts Of orders issued aad paid and
orders received. This slight falling %.
says the superintendent. may be At
tributed in part 10 the general stasna-
tton Of busines durine the p>st year.
and perhaps in small measure to the
increased use Of postal potes- Tue In.
ersass tn the amount 81 the postal note
business vas l&S per cent. The super
intenaens recommends the reduction Of
tees on foreign orders from IN per cent,
~ AZ present, 10 l psr cent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13
WHITE & MUNDAY,

Attorneys at Law.
Omoe In Whites Block, cor. Front and
C0lumhia stn. dS-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13
~ RECON :lI:|s|s |3!I;|I1Ii;
3.SlSPEuNQER'S <
~ |II7jlI351l6:l;
For Sale.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13
VIM. D. WOOD,

A TTORNEY-AT-LAw, WILL PRAC-
"A tics In all the Justices and Territorial
Court Yeeler- Lesry Building.
". q. WHITE CHAs. ,. MUNDAY
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13
Yeaer College Removed.
For Rent.

A House OF SIX ROOMS, ON THx
"A corner Of III b and Terrace sersses
cheap Apply "a this ONCE. ST
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13
NONE SUCH CHANCE.
For Sale
AT A GREAT BARGAIN,

A SPAN or HORSES, WAGON AND
"A names. . garden Of seventeen
acres. al undef cultivation. with lease on
came for four yeara. Inquire Of
GEE LIKE & CO.
nois Waahington street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13
For Sale OF Reat.

ETvE ACRES or LAND, HOusI
IN ehscks. aeesA - ADpiy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEON
r e "a OVAL.

r A. CHURCHILL. M. D., HOMGO-
L pathic Physician and Surgeon, has
for the present removed his office to his
residence. corner Fourth and Madison
Str00tQ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-13

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW ROOMS :
~ and 4. Poncin building. Front street.
Seattle. W. T. viii practice In all the
Courts Of the Territory and in the Land
(ffHCa. fol0
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-11-07
ARE THEY Welded.

An Alleged Bridegroom RepudiateS His
Hride-The Wife of the Student Appar-
emily Not Good Enough to he the Wife of
the Man of Business.
NEW YORK, October 27.--A special
from New Haven, Conn, says: strange
case, containing many elements of un-
certainty. is that OF the recently reported
elopement of Miss Mamie Donnelly with
VIM. A. Mcdowell, of the Yale class Of
1884. Miss Mamie is a handsome
brunette of twenty-three, and was en-
poyed as cashier in a Photographic gal
lery here. Mcdowell is distant rela-
tive of Henry CLAW, and a nephew OF
Major General Mcdonald. The rumor
created much talk in college, and some
OF the students telegraphed to Louisville
to have the rumor confirmed or denied.
Mcdowell at once telegraphed an alb
solute denial to certain New Haven pa
pers and asked them to publish it. Soon
after a young man calling himself J. A.
Atherton, of st. Louis, visited q local
editorial room and, acting professedlY as
a friend of Mcdowell, asked that the
rumor of the marriage be denied. At
first he prolessed willingness to
deny the marriage over his
own signature, aud then he came
again and wanted nothing said about the
matter. Miss Donnel'y's relatives in
sis ed that she had been married to Nc.
Dowell and they had seen the marriage
certificate. Sunday q story was pub.
lished in Hartford paper to the effect
that an unnamed 'female friend" of Miss
Donnelly had told reporter that Miss
Donnelly and Mcdowell were not mar
ried. She said Mcdowell went to St
LOUIS, where he is now in business, and
that Miss Donnelly visited him and de-
mauded that he should marry her. HC
refused 10 do so and u stormy scene fol
lowed. She then returned East. Mis-!
Donnelly has not returned to New Haven
nor to Hartford. The Hartford story Is
generally disbelieved, being regarded q:
the work of McDowel's friends. Miss
Donnelly's relatives still insist that she
Is married to Mcdowell. She has Away.
been regarded as a modest and virtuou.
girl, and McDowe.Ps course Is strongly
condemned here.