davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-22

Always On hAna . ans sssortrnent q
Canned Fruiu and Vegetables. Kxoel-
ant kiaer Batter and Chimicnm Cheeze a
speciality.
0ocds saa4 81 se4acsd rates fsI casa
and delivered free Of charge.
mis- CAI4KINs 4 REDDISH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-22

BEAxIx. March 2i.-Ths Sultan Of
Turkey will send q special commission
20 Berlin 10 confer the grand coronado
Of the order Of Sichaai Imtiax UPON
the Crown Prince aud Bismarck.
Hitherto this hener has been reserved
for sovereigns.
II h reported that Bismarck vill re-
move Choir and take the Prussian
hnsncial portfolio himself.
Bismarck hiss advised King Leopold
Of Belgium &eainss assuming tie SOW
ereigufy Of the Coueo State.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-22
WASHINGTON.


The Secretary of the Treasury has Ap
pointed AssistAn. Secretaries FairchiiJ
and Coon and Assistant Treasures
Graves - commission. with instrnc-
tons TO snake an examination Of the
Treasury Department with special ref
erence to the methods Of doing busi-
ness. and 20 reduction and rearrange-
IBent Of tie official and clerical force.
, 1885-07-10
WISCONSIN, CYCLONE.

MILWAUKEE,, July 9.-To-night reports
of the damage from last nights storm
continue to come in and the indications are
that it will yet be several days before all
the small towns Of the interior will be
heard from. The storm appears to have
passed entirely across the state ~diagonally,
form northwest to southeast. AT Sparta,
which city appears TO have been the great
est sufferer, the storm ragged for over an
hour, during the greater part of which
time the air was filed with falling trees
and flying debris Although no lives are
reported lost, many narrow escapes are
reported from falling buildings. Along
Court street a scene of desolation prevail
ed. Buildings are wrecked on every hand.
shade trees torn from their roots. side
walks demolished and fences blown down.
Several fine residences are a mass of
ruins,
AT Plainield the storm was most ter
rife. A large number of buildings were
blown down or unroofed, and freight cars
were smashed into splinters.
Port Edwards, in Wood county, had
a planning mill, store and FIVE buildings
blown out of sight. The lumber yards
were scattered to the winds and other
property injured.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The Inter Ocedn's
0shknsh Snar;oI o,vs. Taet orou,
, 1885-07-10
Pnrlinmentarv Nows-


HNDoN' '"s - "N"r row.
"o''Ve V'ne nou'e OF eo"lnuls
yum A''''oo" 81 "'s 'n'en''pu !" ASK the
Ho''''pie"' O'es "ienuei 10 'rett Il
W "'"' "o'u"" :" ii'"''s'r
wy i"uei"i nneinoer
v' 'ou,n northumberland comrllheu
t nav p1oa' "'''SS u Tue Once "' ,ne
~ 'f WIS INSTRUCTED 81,
n'" O'0s9, "ome secretary repneu
tna' W" '"o uu's :" ,'' ponce 10
Ae,p INK S"'e'' '''"' ANU /" preserve
.,
- O"ai N'"''u Ne"'S' ''ois'a'e
l''' w ."' Guy u LON
S i'e'%u S'e' 'o''e ''' "'o''o'
1rplYs"'s SP''e 'N''7'.,'
'1IT'' . ''"' "'' "n''
- ~ VI ' anu ''1'''."s
y" amen mum" "' "n INJURY
III '''''''' : eN''"''o" VIC S''p'
.
~ -
new government the budget II retains
, 1885-07-10

Brussels, July 9.-The arrest here
yesterday of fifteen Anarchists was
brought about by the contents of some
documents found by the police during a
domiciliary visit The visit was made to
ascertain the character of the establish
ment, which started the publication Of a
new Nihilistic paper, called Neither Nor
Muster. Evidences were found that the
paper was in the interest Of an organiza-
ton having as its object the assassination
of several sovereigns. and the reported
arrests were at once made. Further in
vestigation having proved the innocence
Of some of the prisoners, they were dis
charged to-day. Others'are still held on
a charge of vagrancy. The Nihilists viii
hold an indignation meeting next Sun
day to protest against the action Of the
police.
, 1885-07-10
The SUMMON 1n CleveIand.

CLEVELAND, July 0.-The situation
remains unchanged this morning so tar
as precautionary arrangements down town
are concerned. At Q o'clock the news
reached the central station from the
Eighteenth ward that a procession of
strikers numbering over LOO had Just
left Corning, Broadway and Harlem
streets, and were marching t5aarls the
city. An hour later a second message
was received to send help at once to the
screw works, corner Case anil iayuo
avenues, Lieut. Koch and forty patrol
men hurried thither. When they reached
the city hall, the head Of the procession
was lust passing south. The procession
was marching quietly and orderly, aud on
reaching Ontario street it turned up to
wards Broadway. The men composing
the procession all carried clubs. but were
evidently undecided what to do or wherc
to 20. 1t was reported that they intended
to visit Mr.. Chesholm's Office, and fur
thcr. would call onthe mayor and demand
satisfaction. No such step has been
taken at this time, and it is hoped ttcy
will do nothing to preripitate au open
outbreak.
, 1885-07-10
He Wanted HIS Picture.

WASHINGTON, July TO day Charles
Knott, a shoemaker, entered the house Of
Geo. Morris and asked Mr. Morris to re-
turn a photograph which he had given
the family, Mrs. Morris turned to get
the picture, and as she did so Knott drew
a revolver and shot her twice. the first
ball taking effect IN her head and the
second passing through her left lung.
Knott then blew nj his brains, dying in
stantly. Mrs Morris Is not expected to
live through the night Knott is believed
to have been insane
, 1885-07-10
London's Shame.

LONDON. July 9.-The chief director Of
the Pal Mall Gazette secret inquiry COM
mission, through which the revelations
wera obtained, writes concerning the
whole matter as follows: The investiea-
ton was begun on May "a, and the work
was unremitting up to date. The com
mittee had valuable assistance from the
Salvation Army and from the London
committee for the suppression Of traffic in
English girls, aud from the vast expert
ence of Mn. Josephine Butler. The
commission was composed of a number of
Gd-ctte stats and acted Independent of
the police. The commission applied to
Archbishop Canterbury; the bishop of
London, and Cardinal Manning for ad.
vice, and these great authorities, while
deprecating the risk involved in the com
missions task, warmly supported its OBJ
iect Ready help was accorded to the
commission from Catholic and Congrega-
tional clergymen The commission visited
all the hospitals, homes and refugees
where harbor is given the unfortunate.
The inmates readily gave all the informa-
tion in their possession. The most of the
revelations, however, were obtained
through interviews with everybody, high
AID low, likely to have the information
desired by the eommissi on. from Lord
nalbnna;o 20 M ToV-,,e ,r,s s,,I;oo,oJ
, 1885-07-10
GEN. GRANT
Denies That Republics are
Ungrateful.
His Financial Plans for The
Future.
His Wife Co-operates With
Twain on a Bust.
GEN. GRANT

Gen. Grants Plans for HIS Family.
New York, July Gen. Grants
city residence and his cottage at Long
Branch have both been offered for sale,
though there seems to be no disposition to
sacrifice them, the prices demanded being
up to their value. The understanding is
that the general, knowing that half his
present income-that arising from his
place on the army retired list-will stop
at his death, leaving as a certainty to his
widow the product of the endowment
fund only, he is anxious to unload the
real estate by converting it into a safe,
Welding investment. In this matter his
counsellor is ex-senator Chaffee, whose
advice as to the Ward business, had it
been followed would have saved most of
the money lost therein.
The plan of Mrs. Grant is to retire into
some quiet home after the death of her
husband, while the other members of the
family will scatter. The reliance of
Grant on the profits Of his book for his
widows benefit has frequently been pub
lished. Another source of income has
been developed; and in this, as in the his
tory, Marx Twain is a business partner.
The bust made by Sculptor Gerhardt since
Grants illness, and so lavishingly praised
by Charley Dudley Warner. the Hart
ford friend and sometime literary Co
laborer of Twain's 8. is being duplicated in
bronze and terra Gotta, in reduced size,
and statesmen will soon be sent throughout
the land with it. This ~canvassing will be
done during the summer, before the book
agents go out to any great extent. Grant
did not at first like to have his bust put
out in that manner, but the counsel of
his wife prevailed. She is a woman of
far greater force and potency in her fami-
ly than is generally imagined. The bust
venture is her own affair. in connection
with Twain.
MT. McGREdoR, The general
is having a wonderful good day consider
ing his fatigue yesterday said DIR. Doug
lass at > p. m The general in answer to
a question this afternoon, wrote: II am
glad to say that while there is much I'M
blushing w~ickedness in this world, yet
there is a compensating generosity and
grandeur of soul In my case | have not
found that republics are ungrateful nor are
the people
, 1885-07-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

SPANS cholera record, Thursday, was
l,479 new cases and IA deaths.
The cholen, it Is rumorcd. has crossed
the Spanish frontier into the department
of Aume, France.
The Welsh university college at Abeyst,
a market town and seaport of Wales,
burned on Thursday morning The build
ing cost 800, Oo0.
Louis Riel's sympathizers hold meet
ings in Canada for the purpose of secur
ing his release. Ex-NLayor Murphy, of
Quebec, at a meeting last night, compared
the course of the half breeds to that of
the Irish in Ireland.
, 1885-07-10
A peeperate Dive.

DURANGO. Colo, July a-Parties ar
irving on the %westbound train this evening
report that an accident occurred at Amargo
to-day which may result in the death Of a
man who calls himself Tom Green, but
whose real name is supposed to be Arthur
McGlenn, a deserter from Fl Louis lie
has been for The past few days full Of bad
whisky To-day he took it INTO his head
that he must go in bathing, aAdhe started
out by stripping himself naked In Amargo
, 1885-07-10

WASHINGTON. July William Kid
der Meade, who vas to-day appointed
United States marshal for Arizona, has
been a resident Of Arizona Cor eleven
years. He served in both branches Of the
Arizona Legislature, where hemade a good
record. At the last National Democratic
convention he did excellent work in bring
ing the territories to the support of Cleve
land. His appointment, says an old
Arizonian, will give entire satisfaction to
the Democracy of Arizona.
, 1885-07-10

and then proceeded east on the railroad
track until he reach the inst bridge, where
he concluded to take a header into the
stream below, a small riyulet about three
inches deep. The result was n nearly
broken neck. His spine was badly injured
that he is almost paralyzed. The chances
are that he will die. lie was picked up
and tax IN east by the passenger train.
, 1885-07-10
Forwarding Ammunition.

CHICAGO, July 9.-The Inter Oceans
special FROM Rock Island, says: A dispatch
from department headquarters was re-
ceived to day by Col ID. w. Flagden, of
the Rock Island arsenal, to forward all
carbine cartridges in store to frontier
posts on account Of the menacing attitude
Of The Indians. a
, 1885-07-10
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Mrs- Mcrrick, wife of the late P. 7.
Merrick, died yesterday afternoon at
Washington.
Wind storms, hail and severe rain
storms are reported from Minnesota,
Iowa and Michigan, and a terrible cyclone
from Sparta. Wis.
, 1885-07-10

tween LOO and 1900 fighting Indians
among them. 1t was said here to-day that
Gen. Augur favored d%isarming these In
dams, but considered the present force in
sufficient for the purpose
, 1885-07-10

TERRITORY OF WSoHNs, lss ft
COUNTY OF LARAMIE,
Notice ia hereby given hal on the 22d
day Of June, A. d. 1855, letters of ad-
ministration Of the estate Of Amasa X.
Converse. deceased, were granted to the
undersigned by the probate court in and
for the County Of Laramie, in the Terri
tory Of Wyoming All persons having
claims against the said estate are required
to exhibit them to the undersigned for
allowance within six months after the
date of said letters of administration, or
they may be precluded from any benefit of
said estate, and if said claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the date Of
the said letters they shall be forever de-
barred. CLEARANCE W. CONVERSE,
TRUMAN B. Hicks,
Administrators.
, 1885-07-10
Suicide of a Prominent st. Louis
Man.

ST. Louis, July @Jeremia II. Bartho-
low, an old and wcll known citizen, com
mitted suicide this morning BY shooting
himself through the head, at his residence,
while lying in bed waiting Tor breakfast.
lie had been attacked by an insane son,
who attempted to take his life about a
year ago and he has never fully recovered
from the injuries
, 1885-07-10

Mrs. Tracy, on Ferguson street, oppo.
site the Baptist church, manufactures the
popular Immense chewing candy 1t
is all the rage now. FfIr
, 1885-07-10
Texas Cattlemen Appeal to Wash
ington.

Sla kR0o ~ ~ aRAA
ington.
"a WASHINGTON, July 9.-The following
telegram was received this morning by
the commissioner of agriculture:
DODGE CRY, Kas July s, IsS5.-To
Hon. Norman j. Cohnan, Commissioner
Of PARLIAMENTARY 10000 cattle
on the drive from Texas 10 the Panhandle
of Texas and Colorado have been forcibly
stopped and prevented from passing over
the common trail for such cattle through
the Indian country, the Cherokee's strip
and No Mans Land, and are now stopped
there by an armed band of men in the
pay Of a rival cattle interest. These cat
tie comprise the herds Of j. r, Blocker,
1000 head; Pugsley Bros. Il Bowling,
5000 head J. W. Driskoll, 1900; H..
s. Holly, 1000, and John 7. Lyle,
G,0O0, all citizens OF Colorado, Missouri.
Kansas and Texas. These cattle were
purchased for speedy delivery in Colorado
and the Panhandle, and the contracts for
which are now expiring or have expired.
All these cattle arc sound and healthy and
from a district clean of disease. To fur
ther aid in stopping these cattle there,
criminal proceedings have been instituted
by n complaint sworn to by an irresponsi-
bic party at the suggestion Of this rival
interest, and We have done our best 10 get
a trial and have the sale disposed Of.
We are law.abiding citizens and started
our cattle north with a full knowledge Of
all the requirements Of the quarantine
regulations of the several states. We
think this may receive your Immediate at
t%ention, and that under the large power
given you, you may direct the marshal OF
attorney general of the district of Kansas
to see that these herds are not detained
but have the right not only to complete
their journey. but safe conduct from hos
tile parties.
[SIdNEDl j. r. Blocker, Texas W.
s.. Pugsley, Colorado; j. w. Driskoll,
Texas; John T. Lyttle, Texas; Geo.
West, Texas; C.. A. Pugsley, Missouri.
n. Downing. Colorado; II. $. HALEY.
Colorado; N. c. Campbell, Texas; Denni
son Sullivan, Colorado.
, 1885-07-10
Notice to Contractors
Cry HALL,
Cry CLERKS OFFICE.

CITY ULERK s UFFICE,
Cheyenne, Wyo., July 8. 1885.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until l2m.. Saturday. July IL, 1885,
for lining the city jail with 3:l6inch plate
iron according to plans and specifications
on file in the office of the city engineer.
The estimated cost of said work being
1900.
The city reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. w. A. RICHARDS,
Citv CLERK -
, 1885-07-10
strand Opening.

Charlie Charlton. will give a fine sup
per sand entertainment at Valley
ranch next Saturday evening at
the opening Of his new road
ranch, four miles north of the city, Lots
of fun to which the public is cordially in
yited.
, 1885-07-10

Go to Rhodes aud Troxel's for soda
water where you have a choice Of twenty
two syTups with pure cream.
, 1885-07-10

At Masten's wholesale liquor store you
can find the best Of liquors, wines and
imported and domestic cigars.
, 1885-07-10

For light underwear and hosiery go to
Polack's S.
, 1885-07-10
Ia Moi a Ravolntionist.

PARIS, July Senior Zorrilla, aSpan-
ish Reyolutionist, in a public letter denies
that he is engaged in fomenting or aiding
revolus ionary movements in Spain. He
declares that as the kingdom is being now
devastated by cholera, it is not n proper
time to attempt a revolution Of the Span
ISL rcpnblle.
, 1885-07-10

Omaha steel barbed wire. Call for
prices at Arp * Conway's.
, 1885-07-10

Denver Soap Company's Hard Water
Bar Soap has nc superior for toilet use.
, 1885-07-10

Engraving in al its branches is dons a
ZEHNER, JACKSON & B%uEcHNER's.
, 1885-07-10
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.

Valentine Baker. Real estate, insur-
ance and stock broker. No. 800 Seven
teenth street.
, 1885-07-10

Straw and linen hats can be bought
cheap at Polack's-
, 1885-07-10

If you have a cough use Red Star
Cough Cure. There is danger in delay
, 1885-07-10
Administrators Notic-.

Hardware, stoves and unware. at Arp
x Conway's 4. LLG,AH
, 1885-07-10

Knights of Labor meet every Monday
night at 1880 in the Idelman block.
, 1885-07-10

Flies, reaches. ants. bed bugs, rails,
mice, gophers, chipmunRs, cleared out by
Rough on Hats. re.
, 1885-07-10

Riner & johnson have soldiers addl-
tional and other land scrips, which they
are selling cheaper than any firm in the
West. Call at 30S Carey block, and get
fRnres
, 1885-07-10

summer suits can be had a barEalnat
poiack's
, 1885-07-10
FOR SALE.
Mus, be sold within the next Thirty
DAYS.

10000 acres of railroad land, commen-
cling six miles south and running fifteen
miles south and eass of Cheyenne city; To-
Gated in township IL. ranges 81, 65 and
CO, known best as the n. r. Davis and
Abney's ranches. For information as to
price and terms. address the South Platte
Loan and Trust company, Holdredge,
Neb.. or c. T.. Hanson, Kearney. Neb.,
and W. J. Garland. Pine Bluffs, Wye,
agents for South Platte Loan & Trust
Company.
, 1885-07-10

ron SALE.

A box of matches with each quarters
worth of cigars sold at DR.. Hunts Eagle
pharmacy, for the mex ten days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
ANCILLARY PROCEEDINGS
RreYities.

The st. John the Baptist I. 4. d.
Society will hold special meeting at
Catholic Library Hall this afternoon.
Messrs. Richardson q Barnard cleared
yesterday the British bark Gordon for
Hamburg with 1850 barrels rOsin, weigh
ing 1.7J6, 4S0 pounds, valued at $3.50.
Cargo by Messrs. 5. p. ShOtter & Co.
During the fourteen GAYS Of the month
ending yesterday 81 marriage licenses
were issued by the Clerk of the Court of
Ordinary, OF this number 30 were issued
to cOlored and . 10 white applicants.
In notice in yesterdays NEWS the
New York Life Insurance Company was
referred to as the New York Mutual.
Mai. J. +. Brooks is local agent for the
New York Life Insurance Company, the
statement of which appears in this issue.
Mrs. c. B. Miller, whose leg was
broken by a parting hawser on the steamer
City of Savannah Friday morning was
resting easily at the st. JOseph's In
Urinary last night, and her case is pro-
nounced to be progressing as well as
could be expected. Her friends have not
vet been heard from, but word is eX-
pected to-day.
The docket at the police barracks last
night contained the following cases for
trial tomorrow morning: Ben. Myars and
AllIGu 0OlueU. COlUiGus CHAR ecu Win VIZ
lating a city ordinance by throwing stones
in the street; William Smith, cOlored,
charged with being drunk and disOrderly
in the streets and exposing his person /;
John Winters, charged with being drunk
and disOrderly in the streets.
Mr.. W. T. Smith, who fell out of a Win
dow at the boarding house of Mrs. NJ. j.
Ives last Sunday and crushed his skull,
still remains in critical condition. He
had high fever yesterday, and for the
first time since he was hurt was delirious,
but soon regained consciousness. Mr..
Smiths case is regarded by his physicians
as one of the most remarkable on record.
Notwithstanding the fact that his skull
was crushed down upon his brain he has
never lost consciousness and has been in
full possession of all his mental faculties
up to Yesterday, when he was slightly de-
liriOus for a short time from the effects of
fever.
John II. DeyeauX was Friday the
recipient of very handsome fitting silver
pitcher and goblet Of elegant design, pre-
scented by the Ladies' Union Society, q
charitable organization Of which he has
been the agent and business manager
from it's foundation in 1876. This beauti-
full and valuable present testities the
appreciation Of the society towards its
agent for his untiring and successful
efforts, which has resulted in placing ii in
a very flourishng condition. The testl-
nOHial was purchased from the jewelry
store of :. Z. Hamilton, and bears the
following inscription: presented to j. II.
DeyeauN, by the Ladies' Union, 1881
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
Local Personal.


Rev. John b. McGehee, Presiding Ell
der of the Savannah district, will preach
at Trinity Methodist Church this morn
ms at IL O'Clock.
Hon. John Erskine VIII arrive in Savan-
nah tomorrow and sDend some time for
the benefit of his health. Rooms have
been secured for him at the Screven.
w. w. Gibbs, Esq, of Philadelphia,
President of the Mutual Gas Company, is
in the city, and will remain here several
day. Mr.. Gibbs is a large stakeholder
in the new company, and one OF its di-
rectors.
Vice President John Van Horn, of the
Western Union telegraph Company, and
J. Merrihew, Esq, General Superinten-
dent, are in the city. and will remain un-
til tomorrow, when they will 60 to Flor
ida.
Among the numerous members Of Presi-
dent Cleveland's immediate family who
figured cOnspicuOusly at the White House
and in Washington society during in
auguration week was Mrs. William p.
Cleveland, wife of the Presidents brother.
Mrs. Cleveland is we'll known in Savan-
nah, and was a leading member of society
here up to about three years ago. She Is
now a lady fully 80 years of age. AS Miss
Thomas she was faVOrite in Savannah
years ago. She was a brilliant musician.
and, with her rare social requirements,
her presence was sought in all circles.
She married Mr.. Charles Sholl, an English
architect, from whom she was subse-
quently divorced, and married Mr.. Cleve-
land, to whom she was rumOred to have
been engaged previous to her first marri-
age. She was for years a leading member
of Christ Church choir, and was identi-
fed with nearly every amateur musical
entertainment given in Savannah up to
the time of her departure for the North.
Her husband is pastor of Presbyterian
Church at FOrestpOrt, Oneida county,
New York.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House last night were John Henderson
and wife, Flushing, n. Y; A. Packard
and wife, Buffalo, n. Y; Dr. Newton n.
Schafer and wife. and DR.. j. Clifton
Edgar, New York; j. n. Slower and wife,
Boston; John Morse and wife, Trenton,
\. j.; n. 5. Gilbert and wife, Watertown,
Ny At the Marshall House were w.
II. GOuldiGg and son, Worcester, Mass. !;
A. b. Cheney, San Francisco, Cal; E. W.
Laid and wife, Springfield. Mass; W. 2.
MerreI, Manchester, N. H.; d..
Corset and wife. Kansas; Mrs.
Dorm, Brooklyn, n. y; Miss O..
w. Allen and Miss Florence Easterburg,
Hartford, Conn.,; F. A. Wenkelman and
wife, Chicago, ILL.,; DR.. 5. W. S. Jessop
and II. ii. Wightman, Pittsburg, Pa. AT
the Screven House were j. Van Normer
and Miss Van NOrmer, ALBANY, n. y;
w. A. McKenny and wife, New York;
James n. johnson. Buffalo, n. Y; John
DOwney, Miss A. r. DOwney, Miss G. A.
Downey and Miss +. Thomson, New
York: MIR. and Miss John b. Dyer, De-
troIt, Mich.