davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15
noHDa


American Express 1071<, Canada Pa
cite COZ, Cansds SouEb-fa 5S. Central
Pacific 81, Darlington 1231<. Delaware
h LaekaSana 49,, Denver d BIC
tiFande %. Erie ~, Lake Score 9311S
Louisville Il Nashville 6z9S, Michigan
Central 641f, Kansas q Texas l71< Hss
York Central lG7 .NortheEn Facine 221f
preferred AZ, Northwestern MS5<. Ore
Ron Improvement 495<. Navigator 8 u
Tralseontinentslz lSk Psslio MsiI 3611<<
Headline 65K. Rock Island Iili<, 81.
Paul IGN. 1sxas Pacific 252E. Unlon Pa
ciic SIX, United STATES Express 671f
Fargo lz6. NestsIn UuiOn 7ox.
NEW xoEK STOCK nEvIEw.
NKw YoRK, Jan. IL The stock mar
kst showed no change in character 90
day, being extremely dail ard though
the prevailing temper Was buIiHh there
was a disposition 10 await Developments
of next Hetk. At the same time tbe
general expectalIsus Of a favorable
bond Statement induced some kuyil &
in the last hOuT, whien Rays more an
iBated appearance 10 the maIksf for
the tine beisR, and moved prices up a
.mali fraction.
G0vsrDmsDt bonds wsre dun bat
firm.
EKv YoRK MARxETs.
KKv YoRK. Jan. A. Hops-F Firm,
California 6 9l21f.
SugsF-D0n, Nominal. re tined qa ct.
Ooppsr- Weak, lake $i64.
lseac--Daii, domestic <4s<.
1ip-stsady, straits S57.
Codet-Dali, fair, kia $l7/; op-
tons Opensd weak but closed st..sdisF
Sales, &c $50 bsqs. Jsunars $l4 65al5f5
February $l4 35Gl4 45. Match $l4 20
ola 20. ApFii $l4 Is a Il IS, May
So l0@l4 20, June Sl3 75(9I4 10.
FetFoisum.-Gbi bis was another day Ct
Wild excitement 10 the petrulenm ex-
char e., and for = short time sitter the
opening the brokers vert on tie verge
OF a psuic. So Uncertain was the feel
ING that as soon a. it Was perceived that
none OF the large isteFests had ans boy
iuR orders the traders all began selling.
snd drop of 81 was recorded in the
hFs, fifteen miDutts. This vas followed
by g very sharp rally, 10 which tie
pFicts crossed the 80 line. tut tie fright
ened owners still continued to sell aud
the close vas weak at 9lx. The saies
for two hours we're moru than couol
the total Of i've hours OF YESTERDAY;
epaninE 50. higae eel 81. lowest %, clos Q
IL +; sales. 6.Soi eco oastels.
CHICAGO CATTLE MAnKKT.
CHIcAoo, Jan. l4.--Csttle - Reeeipts
3oc0. SLOW ard q shade lower, steers
80 0@5 %, btoekeTs ana feeders, s. IS
(9350. Texas steers s. 2563 20.
HoEs-Rsceipt@ I4U0, sisw and lover.
mixed IS IH15 IS, heavy s. 40@5.75,
light "a 9o(a5 40.
Soesp-keaslpts 500. strong, "a.
tive7 f405 30, western t445.l0, Texans
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

4 fCheap, very eheap; 50 dszsn impoT ed
SaKony sud cashmere iafsnt's hoe,
light, dark aud black; reduced 10 25s
psE pair. Carpet sale, January 16;h 20
2lst. Toklss 4 SingeEman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

NEWYoRx, JaD.l4-Aoney on call easy
81 8, prime mercantile pager 51<G11<.
sssTiing exchange, dull but stsaos 81
s4e4 for 60 days biiIs asa $4S6A f0i
aeuafd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

Washington Territory Dental and
Photographs Depot--A full supply 81
low prices. A Is. STEwARr & Co.. drug
gists ncS n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

75,. A 10, Of 81 25 fancy silks ie-
d0o d 20 70 cents Chester CieafJ's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15
For Sale to the Trade only.

4 ear Yakima onions,
40 sons vxAidby IsIAua Potsts%s.
3 ears spoknn. MN. hes, FIeur,
1 ear sPskaas NILS AEIxsd Feed.
30 tens eats, :. ne-nsrL PEN,
20 tsns ". 4. wheas 20 arrive.
10 cars Yakima Ryexras. nay.
5 cars Yakima Whsas nay.
"a .. sAxTgR q CO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-28
UNRAVELlNG A MYSTERY.

Three Young Men Arrested for the Mur-
 der of Girl on 2 Lonely Road.
 MONTREAL, July 2S.-Interest in the Dan vile tragedy has been renewed by news that three young men named Fred Allen, Lewis Perkins and James Wilson, Jr., have been arrested at Richmond on suspicion of being connected with the death of Lily Powell, who was brutally murdered on her way home from Danville on the night of the 2d inst. Immediately after the murder sus- picion fell upon these young men, and by order of the attorney general detective was sent to the scene of the tragedy, and the result of his investigations are the present arrests Allen, Perkins and Wilson live on the road from Danville to Kingsley Falls. Fred Allen was intimate with the girl, and had paid her a good deal of attention. The three prisoners were in Danvile on the night of the murder and went home together, in the same direction as that taken by the mur- dered girl While the murder must have taken place between 10:40 and II p. m, the prisoners claim they left the village about II o'clock. The three young men, who strongly protest their innocence, have been taken to Shcrbrooke, where a preliminary investiga- ton will be commenced on Monday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-28
Starvation and Red Tape.

Once when was in London woman ap- piled to hospital for food for her babe, which was dying of starvation. The com mittee of gentlemen called her in and asked her string of questions, and finally said they could not give her anything unless she had a written application from the secretary. She thanked them, gathered her dying child in her arms and started off to look for the sec retary. He called her in, asked her ques- tions and said be could not make out the ap- pllcation without an order from the doctor. She thanked him and went back to the hos pital to the doctor. He gave her the order, and with hope in her heart and hugging the precious burthen to her breast. bidding the little one wait just an hour more, the poor mother hurried away to the secretary. and from him to the hospital again. But when food was brought and she drew the ragged end of her shawl away from the baby's face, the little one lay dead in her arms. It was dead of starvation and red tape.-Catharine Cole in New Orleans Picayune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-28
OPENING AN OLD ACCOUNT.
England Said to Have Seized Vessels That
 Should Belong to This Country.

England Said GO Have Seized Vessels That
 Should Belong to This Country.
 WASHINGTON, July 28.-In response to q senate resolution requesting the secretary of the treasury to furnish information relative to property wrongfully withheld from the government, the secretary in his respose in- closes several communications, amongst them one from H. B. Littlepage, a special agent Of the department of justice, formerly of the Confederate navy. Littlepage claims that in 1864 large number of vessels were built in Great Britain for the Confectionery, but when the rebellion closed these vessels were seized by the British and disposed of, the merchant vessels going to merchants and the war yes sels and rams to the British navy. In his statement he gives the history of several vessels now in trade, or in the service of the British navy. The list of goods belonging to the Confederate states includes vessels, stores of all kinds, bar silver cotton, specie, etc., aggregating in value over $50 235 ,0O0 The item of money deposited to the credit of the Confederate government abroad aggregates $1l ,000,00O.
 Another item includes Confederate iron works in Scotland, valued at $350, ,O00 All of this property has been traced to respon- sible persons. In addition to the property of the Confederate government not accounted for abroad is q, ,0O0.000 worth of property held in this country, all accounting for which has not been rendered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-28
SOME USEFUL HINTS.

Hartshorn will usually restore colors that have been taken out by acid.
 Many persons prefer almond meal or oat- meal to soap for washing face and hands.
 To take out ink or iron mold stains from white goods wet with milk and cover with salt.
 For roughness, caused by exposure to wind, sponge the face with equal parts of brandy and rose water.
 The rooms of a house need ventilation in the day time as we'll as in the night; in the winter as we'll as in the summer.
 Castors made of leather are a new inven- tion, sure to prove useful. A sound leather castor will save many rug or carpet.
 For stains on the hands nothing is better .than salt with enough lemon juice to moisten it rubbed on the spot and then rinsed off with clean water
 To render a roughened skin soft and
 smooth, wet in warm soft water, then rub thoroughly with oatmeal flour, and wash off
 with water containing teaspoonful of pure glycerine.
 The easiest way to dry lace curtains after
 washing them is to take a dry, sunny day. fastcn them to the line by one end with clothespinS only few inches apart, then gently pull and stretch them until dry. Chloride Of lime is an i1,faHble preventive for rats, as they fee tronc it's odor ae fr lIr q pestileuro. It should he thrown down their holes and spread about wherever they would be likely to come, and should be renewed once a fortnight.
 For biGousness squeeze the juice of lime or small lemon into half glass of cold water, and stir in a little baking soda; drink while 1t fcams. To be taken when rising in the morning. This will also relieve the sick headache if taken in the beginning. Newspapers are the best thing for cleaning lamp chimneys. Put the least bit of kerosene on a piece when filling the lamps, then rub the chimneys until they shine. It is more easily and more quickly dono than washing them in soap suds, they look as we'll and are much less liable to crack
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-28
Remarpied to Secure a Pension.

WATERBURY, Conn.,, July 28.-Capt. A. R. Lyon, of Woodbury, has paralysis. He is government pensioner, having served in an Illinois regiment He has been married thirty years. but fire, some years ago, de- stroyed hotel be kept and with it his mar riage license. In his feeble health he has been arranging for his wife's support after his death, and being desirious that she should get a pension has made an investigation, which revealed the fact that his marriage had not been recorded. and that the clergy man who married them and the witnesses of the ceremony were all dead. He sought legal advice, and this week all trouble for the wife was removed by the couple being remarked and the fact properly recorded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-28
BASEBALL.

Poor Bostoni She can't beat even the Sem ators.
 Ladies day has proved great success in Cincinnati.
 Darby O'Bren and Dave Orr's batting is sadly missed by the Brooklyns
 The Kansas City team is playing better ball than any Association club has ever played for the first season.
 Bennett is doing mostly all the catching for the Detroits, while Catcher Ganzel is GOV ering second base like veteran.
 Tim Keefe leads the League pitchers, but he is the poorest batter, according to the records, outside of Morris, Borchers, Gil more and Madden.
 Beckley was a great find for Pittsburg. He does the best and most consistent batting of any man on the team and plays his posi- tion like a veteran.
 There is no likelihood of any more changes being made in the Philadelphia team Man ager Harry Wright says the team is in good form at last and hopes to draw up to the leaders.
 Al Spalding, president of the Chicago club, has now fully decided upon the trip to Aus trana this winter. All the arrangements have been made except the signing of the full list of players.
 Hardie Richardson, the Detroit second baseman, has such badly sprained ankle that his doctors think he will not be able to play again for two months The fragments before and behind the joint are torn.
 Capt, Anson gives daily instruction to his team on the position they should occupy while in the batter's box and on scientific hit ting. The other day he was giving Farrell his lesson. Farrell couldn't place his feet in the manner that Anson wanted them. The big captain had just seized Farrelrs ankle, intending to place the foot in position, when Brynan broke Anson all up by shouting: Hold on, cap, his feet are not mates"
 Husband (hurriedly swallowing his break fasN-Anything new in the paper this morn ing, my dear?
 Wife-Yes; there was a terrible riot on the Polo grounds yesterday.
 Husband Choking with excitement)-You don't say so! What was it?
 Wife-During game of ball they knocked the pitcher out of the box and pounded him all over the field, and finally injuring 8 player so badly that he died on third.-Time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-28
CONDENSED NEWS.

Thomas Harrison, 'the boy preacher, " held grand jubilee service at St. Johns Methodist church, in New York, in celebration of the conversion of 1900 souls during his series of meetings. The meetings will be continued until Sept. 2, when Mir. Harrison will open the Sing Sing camp meeting.
 Inspector Bonfeld, of Chicago, is positive that Johann Most, of New York, is the arch conspirator in the recent dynamite disclo- sures, and an effort is being made to connect 6 chain of evidence which will warrant his arrest and extradition.
 Congressman Randall was removed to Gen. eral Wayne station, near Philadelphia, in a private car rendered by the Pennsylvania road. He is very much better.
 The news from Gen. Sheridan runs all one way now. His improvement continues slowly, but without interruption.
 While Roxy Crane, a daring fighter of Lancaster, Cal, was ill search of band of outlaws that has been terrorizing and depre- dating Los Angeles county they heard of his approach and eluded him. They then rode into the town, well armed, and held the in- habitants at bay while they surrounded Cranes house and burned it to the ground.
 Among the amendments to the sundry civil appropriations bill reported by the committee on appropriations, and agreed to by the senate, were one of S15O, 900 for site and com pletion of public building at Bridgeport, Conn, and another of ss,0o0 for improve ment of the lighthouse in Stonington harbor
 Stevens county, Kansas, is now at war. A meeting of the factions resulted in the killing of seven men and wounding of several others.
 It is said that Hon. A G. Porter has de- cided to accept the Republican nomination for governor of Indiana provided he is the unanimous choice
 Jay Gould has gone to Saratoga, with his family.
 A reporter formerly connected with the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, now at Los Angeles, Cal, claims he saw the elopers, Editor Moore and Mrs. Norton, seated in a car of a north bound train at that station.
 Fremont Emmons stabbed Bertha Schultz to the heart at Pawnee City, Neb., because she refused to marry him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-28
FRESH FOREIGN FACTS.

Professor Hermann Bonitz, the German philologist, is dead.
 Herr Harting, a we'll known engineer of Berlin, has been expelled from Switzerland upon an order issued by the bundesrath,
 which body suspected him of being connected
 with Socialistic conspiracies
 Mr. Frank Hugh O'Donnen has intimated his intenti n to move by counsel for a new
 trial Of his suit against The London Times
 The evictions from the estate of Capt Van
 leleur ill County Clare, has again been sus-
 pended. It is believed that this action is
 taken ill view of the preponderance of public
 opinion against the brutality and question
 able Justice of the evictions, and it is ex-
 pected that negotiations will now be entered
 into looking to a settlement of the remaining
 cases without resorting to evictment Gen. Boulanger rode out in a carriage
 Friday for the first time since his duel with
 M Fioquot. He drove through the Bois de
 Boulogne, followed by sixteen carriages
 filled with newspaper reporters and ad-
 mirers, who shouted: "A bas Floquetw "A
 bas Ferry!" and "Vive Boulangerw until
 they were hoarse. The generals carriage
 was escorted back to Paris by an immense
 crowd of bowling gamins
 The Nineteenth Century publishes an in- terview with M. Jansen, governor of the Congo Free State, ill which that official ex-
 presses his belief that MT. Stanley's expedi- ton has met with disaster, resulting in its total loss.
 The publishing house of Longman's has se- cured an injunction against Mir. Daniel E. Bandmann's performance of a dramatic yer sion of Stevensons "Dr. Jekyll and Mir. Hyde"
 Nineteen emigration agents were arrested at Cracow, Austrian Galicia, for melting natives of the district to emigrate to America. Bonds and securities representing R valuation of :, ,0O0, 900 forins were found in ! their possession. Similar arrests were made ! at Brody and Csernowitz, Austrian Galioia. All of the inhabitants sought to be influenced by these agents are liable to military duty, hence the arrest.
 The pope is suffering from the effects of disordered liver. He is rapidly losing ' strength and experiences severe pains He
 has been ordered by his physicians to par, | take copiously of mineral waters before ! breakfast. Despite his ailment he continues l to perform his usual work and give audience | to visitors
 I A volcanic eruption has occurred at Ban- dison, fifty leagues distant from Yokohama Japan, destroying several villages and killing ! 1000 persons.
 On Wednesday Deputy Sheriff Elmer, o ! Wahpoten, D. T., shot Mollie Korbel. Thurs ! lay night mob overpowered the sheriff look Elmer to bridge and strung him up leaving him hanging until morning. Charles J. Clark, of New York, Is indus triously digging up the Elysian Fields, al
 Hoboken, searching for 100000 Spanist | doubloons which he claims relative, I privateer during the war between Americs \ and Mexico, buried there
 \ The influx of Chinese to this country acros. the border from British Columbia continues I unabated. They come by Canadian Pacific steamers to Vancouver, go east some distance ! cross the line and reach American settle
 mentS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-28
SAID BY BRIGHT PEOPLE.

Solitude is the audience chamber of God. -Landor
 Praise undeserved is satire in disguise.- Broadhurst.
 The greatest scholars are not the wisest men.-Rabelais
 When new book comes out read an old one.-Rogers
 Nothing is so uncertain as the minds of the multitude.-Livy.
 Be fit for more than the thing you are now doing.--James A. Garfield.
 No man ever did designed injury to ap- other without greater to himself.-Henry Home
 The passionate are like men standing on their heads; they see all things the wrong way.-Plato
 The manner of giving shows the character of the giver more than the gift itself.-E. H. Chapin.
 Diffidence is perhaps, quite as often the child of vanity as of self depreciation.-Ju- lia c. R. Dorr.
 Ladies of fashion starve their happiness to feed their vanity and their lov3 to feed their pride.-Colton.
 The pungency of pleasure is as transient as the foam that mant1es round its brimming cup-Henry Giles.
 I've never any pity for conceited people, be- cause think they carry their comfort about with them.-George Eliot.
 We are accustomed to discount the prom. ises of God in way that would utterly dis honor any fellow being.-Sarah F. Smiley. Sacrifice being the essential basis of virtue, the most meritorious virtues are those which are acquired with the greatest effort-De Maistre.
 It is the cultivation of the moral side of our nature that has given to our people as nation their great strength and grand strides John K. c. Sleeper. have seldom seen much ostentation and much learning met together. The sun, rising and declining, makes long shadows, and at midday, when he is his highest, none at alL- Hall
 Anobleness and elevation of mind, together with firmness of constitution, gives luster and dignity to the aspect, and makes the soul, as it were, shine through the body.-Jeremy Collier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-28
THE NEs-sTAYhER INDICTMENT.
Every Phase of the Case Covered to Pre-
 vent Clubbing.

Every Phase of the Case Covered to Pre-
 vent Clubbing.
 CINCINNATI, July 2S.-The celebrated in- dictment against Ives, Stayner and Wood ruff was open to inspection in Judge Schro- der's court It covers eight pages of legal cap paper, written in the close and angular hand of Prosecutor Pugh. The charges are made in four different forms, in order to meet any legal quibble which the attorneys for the defense may raise. The first form charges George H. Stayner, president and director os the Cincinnati, Hamilt n and Dayton railroad; Henry S Ives, vice presi- dent and director, and R. Wilson Woodruff, treasurer, with embedding 8 certain certif- cate of stock of the Dayton and Michigan Railroad company, of the amount of 27, ,S37 shares and value of S1 ,S91 $50, the property of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad company.
 The second form of the indictment charges them with making away with the certificate with intent to embexzle and convert it to their own use.
 The third form charges them with taking with intent to embezzle, and the fourth form charges them with intent to steal and carry away
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-28
Chairman Hoee sues for L,be1

LINCOLN, Nsb., July 2s.-some weeks ago The Lincoln Daily News published matter rehecting upon s. K. Hoge, the head of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers grievance committee, and his wife. It was alleged that her character was questionable, and that, with Hoge, she was blackmailing citizens of western towns. Hoge has brought suit for libel against The News for himself and wife, putting the damages of each at $25, ,OO0 They will sue Detective Pinneo, of the Burlington and Missouri railroad, for the same amount on the same charge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-28
Mrs. Cleveland at Marion.

MARION, Mass, July 2s.-Mrs Cleveland received no visitors yesterday. The weather was inclement. It is expected that she and Mrs. Folsom will attend an entertainment to- night, given by A. W. Nickerson, of Boston. at his magnificent country place on the other side of the bay. The event is looked forward to with eager interest by the summer resi- dents of the vicinity as likely to be some thing unsurpassed in its way. Many notable people arc also coming out from Boston The spread is furnished by Boston's most famous caterer, and Sullivan's cadet band provides the dance music
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-28
A Soap Trust Proposed,

P1TTsBURG, July 2s-A movement Ks on foot among the soap manufacturers of the United States to form soap trust. A meet ing was held in New York city recently and the plans of organization discussed, but no definite action was taken. It is proposed to hold another meeting shortly and perfect the organization. The association will regulate prices and production, and endeavor to ob- tain legislation that will protect the best in terests of the manufacturers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-28
His Career of Crime Checked.

PITTsBURG, July 28.-Joseph Welsh, who pleaded guilty to four charges of robbery and two of larceny, was sentenced by Judge Collier to twenty-five years in the peniten- tiary. Welsh had at different times robbed a number of ladies of their hand sachels and pocketbooks in broad day light. In securing his plunder from Mrs Levsey she had her arm broken in three places. Welsh is fine looking, and about 19 years of age
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-28
A Pretender Makes a Good Han

DENVER, July as.-George F. Wilson, who formed valuable business connections here on the strength of representations of his f1nan- cial strength in the east, has disappeared, and is being sought for by Mir. Lowe, of the Fort Collins sandstone quarries, who in dorsed his paper for $40, 900, and by MT. Nix, of the Albany hotel, who is interested to the extent of about $20,oOo Wilson claimed to have wealthy brother in New York and to be heir to an estate near Boston producing $40 600 a year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-28

PrrTsBURa, July 27.-A dispatch from Chicago says that the recently discovered Anarchist plot was concocted at meeting held in Pittsburg last fall. Last spring meetings of Anarchists were held twice 6 week in & house on Madison avenue, Ale gheny City, one for business when the dis cussions were bitter, the other for drill, the men all being armed and the orders being given in the German language. One gath ering was attended by 125 men, The meet ngs ceased, or else new rendezvous was secured, before the authorities learned of the movement