davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-15

Fall Suits and 0vereoats in
every style.
We're doing such a rushing
business in Fall Suits and Over
coats, it seems as if every other
man we meet must be wearing
one of our Fashionable Fall suits
or 0vercoats.
Gentlemen, we not only give
you as large a stock of Fine
Clothing to select from as any
house in Washington, but Well
give you as we'll more variety,
newer styles, finer fabrics, at
lower prices than you will pay
for an inferior garment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-15

overcoat sale lasts from Thursday morning
SIS at the Golden Eagle, SD Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-15
Fire at Tnnauanha ny

ToNAwANDA. \. Y, Oct. 1.-THE American
hotel and several buildings adjoining, were de-
stroyed by fire today, involving a loss of $780,
00o. The insurance is light
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-15
The woman's Christian Association.

CHICAGO, Oct l4.-At todays session of the
conference OF the Woman's Christian Associa-
ton of the United States and Canada a number
of interesting reports and papers were read on
the work done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-15
Green Lake.

Always avoid harsh purgatiye nils They
first make you sick aud then leave YOU consti-
psted. Carriers Little Liver Pills regulate the
bowels and make you well. Dose one pilI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-15
I EOYAL is the only \
~ Baking Powder
yet found by chemical analyses free from
all impurities and unwholesome ingre-
dients. Thus it makes the purest, light
est most delicious and healthful food.
ADJUSTMENTS.

afternoon that he knew OF no compromise haV-
ng been made in the case, as reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-15

Ladies', don't forget the second grand opentns.
Friday aud Saturday OF this week Ma. n. B.
Pease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-15
MOTHERS,

Does your hey want new Fan
Suit or OvereOat? Our winter
display of new and bewitching
styles of Boys and Children's
Clothing surpasses any display
ever attempted in Seattle.
Everything which is new,
bright and pretty we are show
ing this season. If your taste
runs beyond your means pleas
ant surprises await you, for 10
such suits have ever been shgEn
at our prices.
BOYS---With every suit q
Overcoat we present free a hand
some printing press and outfit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-15

The earlier you come the better the bargain
Shoios o. entire new stock OF overcoats SIS az the
Golden Eagle. ST. Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-15
GABRIEL GRUB MERCER.

He Stops Merriment Over the Marriage
of a Widow in Quebec.
QUEBEC, Oct 4-No attempt was made as re-
ported on Premier Mercier's life. He sent for
officers TO prevent charivari party paying re-
spects to an old widow just re welded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-15

searles Will Case Not Settled.
Boston, Oct 14-Solomon Lincoln, one OF the
attorneys in the searles will contest, said this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-06
Guernsey Cattle.

OF all the dairy breeds of cattle that Europe
has furnished the world and that have be-
come popular in the United States. not one
can claim greater honor in the line of It's
speciality than the Guernsey. The breeds of
dairy cattle adopted in this country get their
regulations as large. rich or moderate per-
formers, IN great measure, from the class of
men who happen to adopt them here The
Jerseys and Holsteln-Friesians are in the
hands OF wide-awake men who are anxious TO
push them to the front and have organized
with this view. and with energy and persist
ence have made them perform wonders. The
AyTshires have more modest owners who are
content 10 move along in quiet and sequest
cred path, and 10 reap the benefits 10 be de-
rived from an economical dairy race. and ap
parently not anxious 10 push it upon the no.
tice of their feliow-men.
The Guernseys have fallen into the hands of
class differing from both the others. They
have thus far shown little desire for fame in
large records Of individual performers at the
same time they keep records and some of
them occasionally let the world know what
their herds are doing by publishing the yearly
performance AS butter makers which is ALWAYS
an honor 10 the man who owns the herd In
other words. the Guernsey. as a general rule.
Is owned by regular commercial dairymen
who make their living with their cows. The
Guernsey Is special butter breed and is put
up for work all the year round. and shows
best when tested by herds which is q good
sign. That the breed comes from one of the
Channel islands lying close to the Island of
Jersey most OF ourreaders are aware.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-06
The Argentine Panic.
lNnY York Tribunal

The present financial panic may be abatinS
i'm the Argentine Republic, but the real imam
cial condition of the country remains as des.
perate as it has been since the revolution OF
July. 1880. The panic has subsidized tenn
porarily. since gold, which three days ago
was quoted at 32l, has fallen TO 29S. But
those ups and downs in the Buenos Ayres
exchange are nothing more than manifes-
tations of an uneasiness which cannot be
ouieted until a general liquidation has been
elected. after which the rich country OF La
Plata will soon again be flourishing through q
moderate exploitation of its immense natural
resources The Argentine Government pub
lished in April an official report on the imam
cial administration in 1890. The expenses;
estimated in the budget at s54, 900, amounted
in eleven months 10 $l0O000.0 00 and the
revenue was only s56.O00,o00 in paper and
$500. 900 in gold. a deficit Of about $4,000
600. while the estimated expenses had nearly
doubled. These figures relate only, 10 the
Federal budget, while the budget OF
the Provincial Government showed dehclt
of 1921, 900. 900 This made total dehclt OF
S75 900 900 in the official administration, Fed
eral and Provincial. That sum was a trltie.
however, compared with the immense indebt-
edness incurred by private banks, firms ana
individuals in a country which has only
1000. 900 to 5000 900 inhabitants. The Gov
erment report of last April predicted detclt
of ST., 0O0. 900 for the present year, still the
Argentine Republic maintains an army which
costs about $25 000, 900 annually.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-06
Grosvenor and immigration.
Translated from Der Sueden,l

The Secretary of Finance. Mr.. Foster. has,
as is well known, appointed a commission for
the purpose of studying the immigration ques-
ton in Southern Europe. Surely, for ms
sion so important only such men are qualified
who possess education, natural sasacIty, I'M
partialIty and tact: but eX-Congressnan eros
yenor. OF Ohio. who has been appointed the
leading member of the said commission,
seems not to own any Of the indis-
pensable qualities. He has proved this
by the following invented statements: The
country becomes too quickly impregnated
with strong foreign odors. Only look at Wis
consin. q State which might almost be called
a European province. ltslnhabitants demand
that the school knowledge be imported in
foreign language. and they give many con-
spicuous proofs Of their alienation. In ashOrt
time they will demand that the Legislature
frame its resolutions and the courts adminls-
ter justice in foreign tongue. We cannot
welcome those who do not wish to belong TO
US"
As it is to be hoped our Government will
comprehend that such hair Drained know
nothing as Mr.. GrosyenOr must be- according
to these expressions. is not the suitable per
son TO lay the foundation for a law regulating
immigration: and if. notwithstanding, he
should be sent TO Europe. and perhaps even
to Germany, we hereby warn the German ma
ton against such a mischievous fellow. The
officers Of the Government ought not to over
look the fact that German voters very we'll
know how 10 distinguish between officers who
have at heart the welfare of the whole cOun-
try, and who entertain the same wish for the
progress of all its elements. and those who
only indulge in class and preludlced sentl-
mpntS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-06
FIGHr OYER 4 RArLROn
Receiver Bailey, of the :. A. and o. Road
Has Another Lawsuit.

BRISTOL. Tenn, June Especial. For
nearly year now there have been do ubts a
to the rightful owners of the S. A. and o. rail
road, running from here to Big Stone Gap
sixty-five miles.
Dr. j. NJ. Bailey we'll known now. was ap-
pointed receiver last August and took posses
sion with guns. He didn't retain it long.
however. as the public knows. Since that
time trouble has existed An injunction was
issued restraining him from holding the road.
The enjoiners gained the suit and it was car
ried TO the Supreme Court. Both sides have
waited patiently for a decision
Yesterday Chief Justice Fuller decided
that he had no jurisdiction in the case and re-
manded it to the State court and Bailey was
winner Bailey, with the sheriff, went to
take possession this morning at daylight but
j. G. Haskell, the general manager. told him
no" rs his papers were not of the right sort
The case came up on its merits to-day before
Judge Kelley at Marion, and he continued it
TIL the 18th instant.
Much excitement prevails throughout the
city. and everybody is watching eagerly for the
developments. The officials and employees
watched all night for an attempt on the part
of Bailey 10 take possession, but they are
holding the fort yet. The present manage
ment has more sympathy than Bailey. 1t is
hardly possible that he will get there now
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-06

Encyclopedia of Law, is in Charlottesviiie
snending a short vacation with his parents
"DearcoId Panfops" has bad its commence
meut. and pretty sight it was to behold ni'y
Ave happy boys and their friends. who were
legion. gathered TO witness the reward OF tne,f
work. The handsome hall OF Psntops Acao-
emv NEAR Charlottesville was gay with scar,
LET and black. A successful session was proved
by the number Of certificates and medais, anu
by the statement OF the principal, Mr. Jonll
n, Sampson, that he had refused nearly as
MANY bows rs he had received. The students
displayed n most enthusiastic spirit. espe,,
ciaily in the singing of q song compose,ni
by one Of the young men-a iaIeweh
10 Dear Old pantops" The deciamers'
Messrs. Clark Echols. Maclean. Mason
Matthews. and Wright. acquitted them-
selves 20 the highest satisfaction and pleasure
of their audience in varied programme;
Twenty gold medals for good conduct showed
that many had reached high standard. rive
gold and eight silver medals rewarded the
most diioent students Eight Young men de-
serve special mention as winning both honors,
Messrs Buck DuBose. Hays and Mason with
two gold medals, and Messrs. Foester, Moves
Moore and Scales with gold and silver. The
numerous friends of Pantops are very proud
of its prosperity. -,
The commencement exercises of the Abe
marie Female Institute take place on the llth.
There are four full graduates from this
school
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-06
UELDON.
Negro Exhibit at the Exposition-Found
Dead-New Iights-Cooi Weather.


WELDON. n c.. June Especial. John
H. Williamson. secretary of the State Indus
trial Association, addressed the negroes at
Halifax last night in the interest of the fair of
his organization TO be held at Raleigh next
fall. He organized q county auxiliary
association to further the purposes
Of the association. Their fair will
this year lie held in conjunction with the
Southern Exposition. These exhibitions re
ceive the support of the State to the amount
Of $500 annually and are beneficial to the in
dustrial development Of the colored race.
Williamson is booked to speak here to-nor-
row.
An old colored man who had been in bad
health and seemed TO have neither home nor
friends was found dead in the lookup mere
this morning. He had sought shelter there, it
is supposed. An inquest was not deemed
necessary.
The Wilmington and Weldon road has
adopted the Frost dry carbonator light"
for its passenger cars and all of the coaches
are being fitted with them. These lights are
fed by compressed air stored underneath the
car. which is forced up through gasoline.
They are superior to electric lights so far as
simplicity of management is concerned. This
road IS the only one on the great trunk line
from New York TO jacksonville which is
equipped with these lights
1t is quite cool here this morning. the tenn
perature having fell considerably during the
night The cotton. which is already several
weeks later than usual will be still further
retarded. A late fall will possibly be neces-
sary to q full yield
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-06
CRAIG COUNTY.
a Disastrous Storm Which Does Great
Damage-Painful Accident.

NEWCASTLE. VA, June 5.-[Special.l-A
tremendous storm of rain and wind swept
over this valley on last Wednesday even
ing. causing much damage to crops and prop
srty. The three-story store-building of n.
Il. Spessard X Co., nearly completed, was
blown down and completely demolished, al
most q total loss 10 the contractors, Messrs
'frenor, Hall d Co. The debris blocked up
Salem avenue, completely stopping traffic for
some time. In Craig City a two-story store of
MIR. Pollard was blown over also the resi-
dence of J. III. b. Cupps, under process of
construction small two-story residence of
X. X. Dusher was also destroyed. All these
buildings will be rebuilt Immediately Trees
eighteen inches through were uprooted, and
tin roofs generally took unto themselves
wings.
A telegram from Charleston says that Mr.
ID. W. Clarkson. who had his leg fractured
here about two weeks ago and was removed
to that city, found it necessary to have the
limb amputated above the knee. He is re-
covering slowly.
painful accident happened TO Mr.. Porter
field at Giles aw-mill, near here, on the I'd
instant. A tree which was being cut fell on
his leg. breaking it just above the ankle. Drs
Hoge and Morgan rendered the necessary
medical attention, and the patient is doing
we'll
An enthusiastic Farmers Alliance meeting
on the I'd instant was addressed by several
speakers. The Alliance appears TO be gather
ing strength in the county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-06
IS Hts NAME MORSE !?
C. 4 0. BRAKEMAN INSTANTLY KILLED.
Dr. Whitehead WEEDS Miss whitchead-A
Man Arrested In Alexandria for 'ea'-
ing Up Money--ovcr the state.

IYScHBuRa. Va. June 5.-lSpecialI-lhe
bodv Of the Young stranger who drowned
himself here last Monday at the 100. Oh 'ne
bridge ON James river was found to-day not
far from the place of the suicide. NO papers
were found ON his person to identify him, but
a young man giving his name as William
Morse from Ruena Vista. was here yester1ay
looking for his missing brother, whom rom
the description which he had read OF the de-
ceased. he wac confident was his brother
Charles Morse. recently from Savannah, Ca
and WAS on his way to join his wife and three
children in New York. The BODY OF the uoau
man WAS decently buried
BENJAMIN Norris. young white man en-
gagged as brakeman in the yards OF the Cnesa-
neake and Ohio railroad IN this city, accideht-
ally fell from his car this morning WI WINE
changing position and was instantly kilieu
and terribly mangled.
Chief-of-Police Irwin received q telegram
to-day from the Richmond authorities, al
yisinc him 10 look out for X. Ashby Hopkins,
a clerk for j. J. Wilson Il Co, of Richmond,
who was sent 10 the bank yesterday TO nave
check for S400 cashed but who, ike the SNIP
never returned" Hopkins IL about twenty
six years old. -;
cine in the University Of North Carolina. NJ
Chapel Hill. was yesterday married IN Am
herst county TO Miss Yirgle, daughter OF heV'
Paul Whitehead, ID. D., of Richmond.
James Watts. who was killed at Gov
;ncton. Ky. last Wednesday, is son Of Rev.
n. W. Watts. of the Virginia Methodist Con,
ference. The young mans remains passed
through this city last night enroute TO Roa-
uoke for burial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-06
4 NEGRO MAY BE PRESIDENT
OF the Biddie Institute-J. Nj. Ryker Re-
moved to the Charlotte Signal Office.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., June Especial J.
A rumor was ahoat to-day that Biddle Insti-
tute, college for the education of colored
men established and mainly supported by
Northerners, whose headquarters are Pitts
burg. Pa, is TO have negro president. The
institution has heretofore been under the
presidency and professorship of white
people, the president Rev. DIR. Johnson,
being an able and learned divine of the
Presbyterian Church. and his faculty all
cultivated gentlemen. The negro nominated
by the board at Pittsburg is Rev. ID. J.
Sanders, editor Of the African American
Presbyterian at Wilmington. n G.. That
negro should be elevated TO the presidency
has caused considerable comment. and Of
course il is accepted a a foregone conclusion
that all Of the white professors will resign in
case the election of Sanders takes place
Congressman John Hemphill of Chester,
S. c., passed through here last evening for
New York from whence he will sail for Europe.
Signal Officer Bronson. who has been sta
toned here for two and half years, to-day
received papers notifying him Of his promo
ton to the station at Duluth, MINI He will
be succeeded here by John n Ryker, of
Lynchburg, Va
To-day band of ladies visited the various
bar-rooms, went boldly in, and pettioned the
keepers to close their shops during the hours
of service. All those approached signihed a
willingness TO do So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-06

For Converting Iron to Steel-Sudden Death
ola WelI-Known Citizen.

BRISTOL, Tenn. June Especial. Yes
terday j. b. Hastings, the great inventor,
made test of converting iron into steel,
which. if it proves satisfactory, will be pro-
gressive step forward in the making of steel
IN the South The test, so-caled, consisted
Of the addition OF chemical fluid to the metal
while in molten state. The result is a sub
ject of interest The cast which was made
will be fully polished and presented to the
Chamber Of Commerce to receive the report
OF the committee which was appointed to in
vestigate and decide upon the merits of the
test. Mr.. Hastng ID tifty-fve years of age,
and has been in the iron and steel business
forty years, having spent several years in the
various industries in the Ohio Valley as Il
laborer. and is therefore thoroughly prac-
teal man. He holds patents for twenty
five different iron-working inventions.
Mr.. William Collins respected gentleman
of this city, died very suddenly to-day. Yes
terdy morning he was in his usual good
health, but later in the day he complained of
some kind of bowel disease and went 10 bed.
He slept soundly last night and arose early
this morning. When he started to walk across
the floor for some water he fell dead before
he could get there. DR.. Hearon conducted
the funeral services at his residence on west
Main street.
Misses Ella Touzalin, May Wallace Reba
Vance. Lois York and Sadie King have re-
turned from Rogersville Synodical College,
where they have attended school for the last
year. They were accompanied by Misses
Mary Belle Wallace, of Sweetwater Marie
Helper, of South Carolina, and Miss Aide
Clifton of Chattanooga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-06
vvos, w,., unut,.rap,e Woe.

Why endure il daily. nightly. we had we'll
nigh said. hourly. They do who are tortured
by chronic rheumatism. The remedy. botanic'
pure. safe and prompt. is at hand. Were the
evidence in behalf of Hostetters Stomach Bit
ters coIlated, it would he found to TEEN with
well authenticated proofs that the medicine is
both preventive and remedy in this maiady
of varying agonies and ever-present danger.
To forestall its chronic stage is the dictate OF
prudence Renounce dangerous medlcatlOu'
Far moro effective. more certain, more perna-
llent in the benefcent consequences Is the nso
of the bitters. Experience lndorses' the re-
Begin early use with persistence and expect re-
lief Hostetter's stomach Bitters relieves con-
stipation. biliousness. kidney ailments dys-
pepsia and malarial trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-06
PETERSBURG.
Court notwithstanding Cases TO be Heard
The Sussex Election.

PETERSBURG. Va. June Especial. j
The Circuit Court of Petersburg, Judge b. A.
Hancock presiding, opened this morning at II
O'clock The Judge announced that he would
render his decision in the case of Carleton ii.
Marks on Wednesday next 1t will be re-
memDered that Marks shot and killed n. Nj.
Balm in Sussex county year or more ago.
and upon trial was convicted Of murder in the
second degree. and his punishment fixed at
ten years in the penltentlary. The decision
of Judge Hancock Is 10 be whether OF not
Marks shall be granted a new trial. There
will be about thirty coupon cases tried during
the term This is the smallest number for
the June term that the court has been called
upon TO try for several years.
Judge Hancock will hold special term Of
the Mecklenburg Circuit Court for Judge /.
ID. Irving on June 24th. The appeal case of
John Irvine, convicted in the county court
of that county of murder In the second degree
and sentenced 10 the penitentiary for seven
teen years will be argued: also an appeal 10
LIQUOR license case will be heard. The county
court refrsed,tO grant license TO certain par
ties at Chase City, and they have appealed to
the circuit court.
The friends of Judge Irving will be pleased
to hear of his improving health.
The board Of supervisors of Chesterfield
county have decided TO build new jail at q
cost of $1,000. The contract will be awarded
board.
The case of the Commonwealth against
the Haygoods, charged with robbing the
freight cars of the Atlantic and Danville Rail-
road Company at Egerton's station. which
was set for trial at the June term of the court,
has been continued 10 the July term on ac-
count of the absence of Mr.. Thorpe, one of
counsel John Goodyear and Joe Allen,
both coiored. charged with being accessories
TO the robbery. were tried at this term and
were found guilty. Goodyear was sentenced
20 the penitentiary for seven years and Allen
for five years.
The county commissioners Of Sussex county
have awarded certificates of election to the
following candidates: Commemorative At
torney, William b. Cooke. Democrats Sheriff,
George ID. Grizzard. Republican; Treasurer
John b. Jarrstt, Republicans Commissioners
of Revenue, George w. Jackson and Il. T.
Faison. both Democrats The board of su-
pervsors is evenly divided, being composed
of three Democrats and three Republicans
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-06
IRONY of Fate.
baltimore Americana

II is like the irony of fate that ex-senator
Eustis, of Louisiana, who was a warm adyo-
cate of the Contract Labor bill and who did
much to secure its passage, should have a
nephew who should do his best to violate the
law His nephew is lover of tho gilt
tering tantivy coach. and to be thorough
ly in the swim must. of course. have an
English driver So, he endeavored to i'm
port one from the other side, but when the
coachman under contract reached these
shores he had such heap Of luggage with
him that the custom-house officers in New
York suspected something When the ques-
ton was put to the cockney he squarely
answered that he had come over under con-
tract. This put the nephew of the Louisiana
ex-senator in a very unpleasant position. as
it renders him liable TO the penalties for vio-
lation of the alien contract law, and if the
custom-house officers determine TO enforce
the law it is not probable that the nephew
will find his Louisiana uncle defending him.