davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-01

"AsslNotoN, NOV. Su.--Sertous mis-
sss.ntations Of the scope and par.
- o. the recent order of the Commits
.esf Of the General Land Once re
sana timber depredstions having
esaoed currency in many quarters,
oefa Spafks made q statement today
~ coelication In respect 10 the matter.
10 ~ had transmitted to the SEQ.
..sS OF the Interior over 30 cases of
aso3 trsspasses reported by special
xsae against the Montana Improve
-. oomuany, and recommended suits
.as fscovery from the said company.
sa1ssy With the Northern Pacific Rail
s., a company. Of three quarters Of a
oe collars damages TO the United
los company has q stock Gap
a tS,oo0,eo, Of which the Northern
sslac Railroad Ii said 10 own q major
40 y is reported TO tht General
- u'nce Is one Of the meet exteu
sne dangerous depredators Of pub
enoet In the Northwest. He denies
9acaily that be has taken any ON
action relative 10 cutting timber
eficoltural, mining or other do
y pespoess" under the provisions
: es Aes Of June 70, 1878, ether than
1onis 10 TIE Secretary for eonsid
0 certain amendments 10 the sx-
- rules. the chief object of which Is
sent the cutting Of timber in eva
- " We las. for speculation and ex-
- ana says that these amendments,
are nes being considered By the
Ary and himseif do not contain
49, sstsd provision that individuals
asd 70 take timbsr must cot II
sises. and cannot hire the work
employ servants 10 do is. TIE
sse1Asioo.
80: Spasks says enaphatically ths,
= no truth in the statement that
~ ocolness between she head Of
sssos Department and himself
VA no rnles, amended or other.
49, uAss been promulgated BY him
sas not been approved BY thu
~ fhis Administration" ht
~ nsana = reform Of abuses and Z
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-01

Try a pair of Abernetby's School
Shoes. aus
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-01

French C0rSetS
AT 81 % and 81 80.
We are now opening our
Holiday line Of the follow
ing Goods:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
200 Styles, in SILK and
Linen, for Ladies, Gentle
men and Children.
Lace and Fancy Neck
wear-A great variety.
Fans-A beautiful line +.
new styles.
Purses and Satchels In
abundance.
WOrsted knitted Goods
Of all kinds,
Hosiery Gloves Embr0id-
cred Goods, Jewelry. etc,
and numerous other arti-
cles.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-01
c, Willis PRICE.
I" NEH -"

sGrsdaa.e Of the ~. Y. Dental Colhecei
? NITROUS OXIDE q As GIyKS
sgH desired. Oe5ce IN Kenny kuild-
~ o0rner Trons and Columbia 81 I'd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-01

A TTORNEY-AT-LAw. WILL PRAC-
"A tics in all the Justices and Territorial
Sourts- Oince, al rooms OF the Probate
Court Yesler-Leary Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-01

hlsoyrn IN. H., Nov. @.-Au in
iarmA ballot at a meeting Of the Dart
ncaih senior GLASS for commencement
afsiof resulted: Hon. James u. Blaine
u; 0snsral B. r. Butler 8; James Rus
I'll Lowell g.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-01
Appointments.

MAmxuroS. Nov. 0.-The President
MADE ne following appointments to
sAv John O. Thompson. Of Harrcds-
9sse 10. 70 be Surveyor General OF
sycnine, vice John j. Medium, re
saed. To be registers Of the land
sass. David Webb, Of Cevineton, Ind,
asat Lake City; Frederick A. McDon-
q ufeeon, at the Dalles, Oregon.
- - receiver Of public moneys, VIM.
Wyoming.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-01
senator Miller.

Sac FRAScrsco, Nov. 30.-The health
OF Senator John +. Miller during his
soiourn at San Mateo with Alvinz.
Hay ward has. much improved. and be
expects TO leave for Washington on
December III.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-01
House to Let,

I ARGE. HARD FINISHED HOUSE
IL in good location. For particu ars ap-
ply TO HASBROUCK & TkRHY,
no20 Druggists. From street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-01

San FRANCISCO, Nor. 30.-The So
pteme Court rendered a decision this
afternoon in the Sharon divorce case,
holding that the bond on appeal from
the judgment of Judge Sullivan Is suffi
clent. This practically means that The
Supreme Court will try anew the Sharon
divorce case.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-01
The Public Debt.

wnaxoros. Nov. 30.--It 10 said at
be Treasury Department that there has
len Al increase instead Of the usual
isarsass In the public debt during No
pnbef. The receipts have been light
nd The disbursements unusually heavy.
Payments on account Of pensions alone
sssons 10 about $ll 100000. The De
nr.usnt statement will not be issued
1niil Wednesday.
The issue Of standard dollars from
he mints during the week ended Nov.
Oh vas &659 .3s4.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-01

San FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.-The Cos
toms report iast issued shows that since
the passage of the Chinese restriction
act OF 1892, over eighteen thousand chi
nese have landed at this port. A still
more extraordinary fact IL that out of
this number nearly four thousand have
been permitted to land without the
Customs certificate prescribed by act Of
Congress.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-01
Arrested for Land Frauds.

DEvER, Nov. 30.-John @. Turner,
Frank Hurst, Hugh Ryan, Alonzo NJ.
Wells and James Dorman, Ave Of the
seventeen men Indicted at Omaha for
had frasds In Nebraska, were taken to
Omaha this evening, by Deputy United
States Marshal Allen. Seven more will
probably be arrested tomorrow. They
are all prominent citizens OF Denver,
and some srs large property owners.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-07
A JEALOUS HUSBAND SHOT,

One of the Janisch Company Ass
 saults Manager and is Shot fn
 Return.
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-George H. Leon ard, member of the Janisch company now hlIlng an engagement at the Chestnut street opera house. was shot this evening and slightly injured by A. s. Erlanger of the firm Of daveilng 6 Erlapger, proprietors of the Louise Balf combination which is booked for a season at the Temple Theater beginning on Monday next. The shooting occurred in a room at the Continental Hotel and is the re- suit ot Jealousy on the part of Leonard Mrs Leonard, who separated from her husband several months ago on account of alleged cruelty, is the star of the combination com pany which bears her professional nom de plume and her husband charged Erlanger with being the cause of her refusal to return to him. This evening Leonard visited her room at the Continental and found her in company with Messrs. Haveling and Erlan- ger, when he attacked the latter with an um- breila. After receiving blow on the head Erlanger drew revolver and fired, the ball passing through the flesh in Leonard's left side short distance above the hip, produc- ing slight wound. The injured man Was removed to the Pennsylvania hospital and Erlanger was locked up at the Central station to await hearing tomorrow morning. Er- langer alleges that the shooting was in self defense as Leonard had frequently threaten ed to take his life. As safeguard against danger he obtained warrant this morning for Leonard's arrest, but on the advice ot friends did not have it served
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-07
NOT A RECIPROCITY TREATY. What Minister Foster Tried to Nego.
 ttate With Spain.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ct is learned that Minister Fosters negotiations with Spain did not have in view another reciprocity treaty as it was supposed, but looked to the establishment of free commercial relations be- tween the United States and Spanish colonies and especially to the lessening of the annoy ances and mitigating the onerous regulations to which shipping merchants sare subject in trading with Cuba. Mir. Foster has been at the State department frequently since his re- turn, and although he and the department officers are very reticent on the subject. it is generally understood that his recent mission was success and that he has succeeded in securing the framework of an important commercial treaty. It is said that MT. Eos ter's successor minister to Spain has been fully determined upon, that he is from d southern State and that his name will soon he announced
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-07
Train Robbers in PennsYIYanfa.

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 6.-About II o'clock this morning train left Hollidaysburg in this county heavily laden with passengers en route to this city to attend Barnum's cir GUS. Shortly after leaving Hollidaysburg the bell cord was pulled and the train slack ened up. As it did so four men rose in their seats in the rear coach and with drawn re- volvers demanded the money and valuables of the passengers. They obtained every thing of value in the car and before the train men could ascertain what was wrong the robbers left the train and escaped. When the train reached here an engine was detailed to go back over the branch of the road and if possible capture the scoundrels. The amount obtained by the robbers has not been ascertained but will reach good sum. Supreme Court Judges 1n Good Health
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Chief Justice Waite says that his health is fully restored by his English trip and he will open the Supreme court next week prepared for hard winters work. All the associate justices have noti- fled him of their intention to be present. Even Justice Bradley, whose resignation on the score of failing health has been expected for nearly two years, is better than for a long time. One of the justices said yesterday that it did not look as if the Senate would have a chance to come to 8 contest with the President over any Supreme court appoint ment this winter
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-07

coaIbythe I9niiMoeSSd% eS %bjs9ts;so by jthss GoId IS5
 q nar bb1 6 bbls S1; Chestnut, bbl. 20c bbls
 s5c b6s $l s.9ss oSs or s spt fen5s 1o Rer n SI 1s. k ord soft wood sawed split 10 in $350: cord wood sawed or sP l9 in n s corS 6ord Sord osd nard sawed or split 10 in g.; cord hard wood, wooud wed or sniIt ft in S. Bundle wood. SIPS per sS',,,ira1 s' 2OO Commerce street. where orders shouid bs sent. I- " -- NIllI
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-07
" ANTED

WANTED, MlLLINER, saesady. nurse to go South | for the winter, general house girls, 1 laun- dress 1t9 9ORANGE STREET. oc6 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-07
Colered Masons i'm Council. .

The annual session of the colored Grand lodge of Masons in Connecticut was opened yesterday afternoon in Hartford at Excelsior lodge rooms in Talcott & Posts upper hall, all the subordinate lodges in the State except that at Bridgeport being represented. The grand officers in attendance were Lemuel Perry of Hartford, M. W. G. NJ; H. l.. White of Waterbury, D. G. NJ; 'Alee. Brent of Norwich, Sen. G. w.; Albert Frazier of New Haven. Jr. G. w.; J. w. Ross of New Haven, grand treasurer; R. P. Johnson of Hartford
 grand secretary; E. Voorhees, of Norwich, grand tyler; Theodore James of Norwich ,Jr. G. Dea.; s. NJ. Howard of Norwich, Sr. G
 Dea; Thomas Paul of this city, junior ste ward W. T. Effort of New Haven, grand marshal; J. H. Stock of New Haven, grand pursuivant The annual address was deliv
 cred by Grand Master Perry, and showed the order to be in a fourishing condition. The election of grand officers will occur to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-07
HaZing At Harvard.

BOSTON, Oct. 6.-An attempt was made last evening at Harvard college to revive hazing. A few days ago several freshmen re- ceived letters stating in emphatic terms that it would be we'll to entertain the sophomores At about 8:30 o'clock last night crowd of sophomores started on their exploring expe- dition. Punches were found in several rooms offreshmen, but the quantity insuffi- cient to supply the requirement of the thirs- ty. Many juniors and seniors succumbed to the temptation to accompany their younger brethren in the raid. At 10 o'clock after being warned out of several of the college buildings by proctors the crowd found them selves in the yard, having exhausted all the punch, but still unsatisfed. No further proceedings took place, as the college au- thorities had got wind of the affair and talk en steps to protect those who did not respond to the invitation of the ''sophs."
 Judge T. R. Westbrook of Kingston, N
 Y., holding court at Troy, was found dead in bed at the Troy House yesterday morning A delay in his arrival at the court led to an investigation, when his dead body was found. He had apparently been taken i'll while talk ing bath, and fallen upon the bed to die.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-07

STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
Madison.

twentieth anniversary sermon, the text being taken from 1st Samuel, 1924. During the twenty years of his ministry there have been
 added to the church three hundred and fifty
 two members, of which number 253 were
 added by profession of faith. The largest
 addition was in the year 1966 when ninety
 one were added and the second largest during
 the present year, forty-one being received.
 During this period 100 have been dismissed
 to other churches and 164 members have
 died. During the first ten years 127 were added to the church by profession and dur ino the last ten 126. Rev. MT. Gallup has attended 435 funerals and united in marriage 139 couples. There has been paid by the
 church and congregation for benevolent pur- poses during the last twenty years $6O, 900. This includes two legacies, one of $2O,0 ,000 and another of $21 ,000 left by the Dowd brothers, oet 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-07
Drift From the Ball Field.

Purcell has been laid off by the Bostons, Wise taking his place in left field and Sutton playing at short stop while Nash covers third base.
 Chicago has taken first rank in club field ing while New York still retains prominence in batting although Chicago leads in total averages.
 Morris of the Pittsburgs and Whitney of the Bostons have the records of their respec- tive associations in strike outs, each having thus far disposed of fifteen men in a game.
 Whitney has been harder to catch this sea- son than ever before. Both Hackett and Cunning suffered from his swift delivery and now Tate is being hammered.
 Clarkson has pitched in more games than any other league pitcher; Welch is next
 Lillie has passed his 1,000th hit. He is also fine runner and will be a prize for some nine next year if the Buffalos not found in the league.
 It is said that the New Workers who ac- companied their nine to Chicago last week dropped 1000 in that city.
 Connor's batting average is still away up among the .3s0's. This average has been ex- celled but twice in eight years in the league. In 1876 Ba1ile had .403 and in 1881 Anson
 
 six years ranged from 352 to 379.
 Charles Soby, 8 creditor, has had at tachment placed on the Hartford base ball headquarters and they have been closed up. Flynn and Mobile, formerly the crack bat tery of the Meriden club, are liable to get themselves into trouble for their actions since they left the Southern New England league. They were never released by the .Meriden team for the reason that manage ment was expecting to receive big money for them; in this they failed. Without obtain ing their release, they engaged to finish the season with the Lawrence team of the East ern New England league. They were ap- preached by Manager Hackett of the Newarks from whom they accepted money to play in Newark next year. Flynn also received money from Clifford of the Metropolitans to play with the latter club next season. The Lawrence and Boston teams are tied for the championship of the Eastern New England league, but on account of their playing an ineligible team Lawrence will be compelled to forfeit the games in which Flynn and Mobile took part. It would not be at all sur prising if botl. players were b!acklisted.
 The Hartford management is trying to se- cure Prince and Irwin of the Haverhill team for next season.
 Jimmie Ryan, late of the Bridgeports, played his first game with the Chicago giants against the New York team in the ex- hibition contest at Louisville Monday He played short stop. He made one run, one base hit, three assists and no errors. His playing is described by the exchanges as be- ing brilliant, as he assisted materially in keeping the base ball column of the New Works down low He received many com pliments for his playing and will undoubt- edly be engaged.
 Games yesterday: At Chicago, Chicagos 9, Philadelphias 4; at Detroit, Bostons 3, De- troits 2; at St. Louis, St. Louis 7. New Works 4; at Cincinnati, Cincinnatis 4, St. Louis 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-07
THE sARsFIELDs, VISITORS.
Montgomery Guards Of Portland To Visit New Haven Next Week.

Visit New Haven Next Week.
 Last evening Second Lieutenant Callahan, of the Sarsfeld Guard, was asked as to how and by what way the Montgomery Guards of Portland, Me-, would be entertained by the Sarsfelds upon their arrivalin this city. He replied: "Well, it is somewhat early as yet to say in detail exactly how they will be en- tertained. But it is safe to say no pains will be spared to make the occasion one of long rememb brance. The committee who have the matter in charge are doing excellent work. l would also state,'' he said, s'that the Mont gomery Guards will arrive in New Haven on the 1:50 P. m. train next Tuesday. The Sars- fields will meet them at the depot, from which place they will march to the Green, where drill will be given, after which they will return to the armory and stack arms J Lieutenant Callahan wished it to be decided ly understood that the ball which would be given in the evening in honor of the event would be great feature in itself, as many lovers of amusement could well testify who have heretofore attended receptions given by the Sarsfelds. In addition to the present decorations of the armory there will also be added new and handsome drapery. "Yes, sir; it will be grand affair."
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-07
Death of Ex-Governor Talbot. LOWELL, Mass, Oct 6.-Ex-Governor Tal

LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 6.-Ex-Governor Tal- bot died at 80 o'clock to-day.
 MT. Talbot was born in Cambridge N. Y., on September T. 1918, of Irish parents. His father died in 1924, leaving large family in charge of the widow, and very little money. She made brave fight, and not only mall aged to secure livelihood, but she also gave her children some educational advantages. About the year 1881 the family moved to Northampton, Mass, and here at the age of thirteen years Thomas began to earn his own living in the carding room of Q woolen fac tory. After working there four years he be- came an employe in the broadcloth Charles P. and Edward, and when finishing room It was about this time that he obtained the only academical education that it was ever his good fortune to acquire, attending the Cummington academy for the winter term of six months each in the years 1888 and 1889. In 1840 he and his brother Charles entered into partnership at Billerica. Their operations grew steadily so that in 1851 they were able to purchase the water power of the Middlesex Canal company in their town, and in 1857 they. erected mill for the manufacture of woolens, which business has also thrived in their hands. In time they employed between 200 and 300 hands.
 MT. Talbot has been member of the leg islature, of the State constitutional conven- ton and of the executive council. In 1875 and 1874 he was Lieutenant Governor. In 1875 he was defeated for Governor by MT. Gaston. In 1878 he was elected Governor by a vote of 134, 725 against 1O9. .435 votes for General Butler and 12, Al for all others
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-07
The Campaign in ohio.

TOLEDO, O., Oct. 6.-Senator Thurman reached here this afternoon and went imme- distely to the Boody House to rest himself preparatory to making his speech this even- ing. A large number of his friends called at the hotel to pay their respects, but had to go away disappointed. He was introduced in the evening by Hon. Jackson Smith, who referred to Thurman the next Senator from Ohio When the distinguished speak CT mounted the stand he was greeted with enthusiastic applause. After some extempo- raneous remarks eulogistic of the people of Toledo MT. Thurman made long speech from manuscript.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-07
THE STRIKE AT ST. LOUIS. Cars Running On only Two Lines In
 The City.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-The street car strike reached it's fullest force by o'clock this afternoon, at which time not car was run ming on the Cass avenue and fair grounds line, the Green line south from Fourth ave- nue and Morgan street, the Chateau avenue line, the Union depot line, the Washington avenue, the Jefferson avenue line, the Broadway, the Bellefontaine and the St. Louis avenue lines, with several less promi- nent roads. The only lines where the strike was not fully effective was the Olive street
 and the Franklin street line, both of which, it is said, acceded to the terms of the sohed- ule as soon as they learned the matter had come to focus. At midnight there is no line running with the same exceptions as noted, and the Knights of Labor claim that even the Olive street and Franklin street lines will not be running tomorrow. There is tremendous effort to lead the Knights of Labor into the
 belief that Hpublic sympathy" will be against them. They claim that the strike was in augurated solely because the presidents fail ed to notice their demands made repeatedly
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-07
Are Rell,s Patent. Secure ?

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The statement of MT. Dickerson, Bells attorney, autographed yesterday, that no law could be found for the United States assailing Bells patents, is con- frmed in singular manner. A bill giving the Attorney General peculiar powers in in- stituting suits against fraudulent patents was favorably reported by the House Committee on Patents, but it has mysteriously disap- peared from the files of Congress. The en- grossed copy of this bill together with all documents and papers relating to the meas
 ure has disappeared from the files of the Sen ate Committee on Patents. Senator Platt,
 chairman of the Senate Committee on Pa tents, has written here that he wants the matter probed to the bot tom.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-07
Dr, ElIis, Death Abroaa

BOSTON, Oct 6.-The cause of the recent sudden death in Liverpool of Rev. Dr. Rufus Ellis of the First Unitarian church was exten- sive fatty degeneration of the heart. On the 22d ut. he arrived in Liverpool from Lon don. During the evening he spoke of being somewhat i'll, though he supposed his trouble was nothing more than indiges- tion. About midnight his suffering had in- creased and Dr. George H. Lyman of this city, who was fortunately staying at the ho- tel, discovered some prostration and coldness of the surface, but no irregularity of pulse or respiration. After the use of stimulants, etc., Dr. Ellis expressed himself as much relieved and said that he would sleep, adding in a pleasant way: 'No use for last messages this time.' After an hours sleep Dr. Ellis awoke for a short time, only going soon to sleep again. At about two o'clock slight noise attracted the family's attention and he was found lifeless.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-07

oc7 3t Committee on Hospitalities
 District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,
 Oc, 9th, A. D. 1885. UPSTATE of RICHARD S. CLARK, of Hamden, 1I in said district, assigning debtor. The trustee represents the estate insolvent, and prays the appointment of commissioners there on.
 Ordered commissioners to receive and ex- anime the claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed at the probate office in New Haven the 18th day of Oct 1885, at o'clock in the fore noon; of which all in interest will take tice, and appear, if they cause, and be heard thereon.
 oc7 SAMITET, WORK Judpe