davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-19

TACOMA, April lS.-fspecial. l-Benson Davis.
Of Davis Bros. land locaton OF this city. Wa
this evening held in 81 900 bonds on charge of
perjury. Davis last December received s2m
from Mrs Harriet McDougal and her daughter
Jennie for locating them on timber claim nea,
Chshaiia The hnal proof was rejected in March.
the vancouvcr land once finding that the land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-19
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Sold by al druggists. n; six for -. Prepared
only by G. L HOOD CO. Lowell Mas
100 Doses One Dollar


We told you If you bought anything Of rs
and 1t did not give satifaction We would ad-
just it to your complete satisfaction. We
have done 50 and will continue 50 to do. We
told you We would have polite statesmen and
We think have, but If any one has reason
to complain OF treatment they will please re-
port to as. We told you We would gladly
make any alteration to improve the fit Of any
garment from our store.
We told you at certain times that We would
sell certain articles at certain prices, and
We have told you that we we're the largest
clothing dealers in the world, and We think
the sales OF eight large stores Will
satisfy any one Of this fact.
We have told you a great many different
thing We intended doing, and to the best Of
our knowledge and belief We have fulfilled all
our promises. We will continue to tell YOU
different things We will do in the future and
invite your most careful attention as to the
outcome.
Now, what We would like for you to do for
US is to tell your friends just how you have
found US; but if you should have any reason for
complaint just call on as and see If We do
dissatisfied customer satisfied, thereby Sc
curing his fri endship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-19

We feel like saying something to you in
order to keep before the public. but
We dislike TO blow trumpet much. We
have been in your midst nearly two years and
feel that We have establi shed an enviable
reputation, and after all, your kindly appre-
citation Of our methods OF doing business has
really done to esblow our horns' for
than anything that could have done.
We again say that have only been here two
years, and every man, Chi Id in this
city Hyams, Pauson Co. and We are
thankful to you for helping establ ish this
good We did our part by doing what we
advertised and you did yours by letting your
friends and neighbors 1t. We could have
plished nearly We had merely
BLoWED, but acts were louder than our
determined to do large business, and we'll
knew that bring that result We must make
out to the fullest extent.
We told you would give 81 900 to anv
one buying any article for less than the pri &c
plainly marked. We never had a call for
this 81 900, from fact that we have never
made price lover to person than to an
other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-19
A Tacoma Merchant Attached.

TACOMA, April Is. Especial IAN attachment
for 8, lib was today levied upon the property of
Nicholas E. Neary by Ferdinand seigil, of
Chicago. Yesterday chattel mortgage for
$4,000 was executed BY Neary in favor of his
wife, and another for $1,000 was executed In
favor Of Garretson, Woodruff, Pratt 4 Co. The
Neary store property has been turned over to
Mrs. Neary and Garretson, Woodruff Pratt d Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-19

After firm has acoompli shed What we have
patrons ana business will grow more
rapidly even than our beautiful city, which
has been considered marve1ous.
We have never claimed to give two dollars
for ono, for that Is unreasonable, and If We
should make such claim you soon would lose
confidence in We try to give you good
value, and most any Que who gets that is sat-
isfied.
You can easily realize that buying goods
for eight large stores should give us great
advantage, viii oh Of course give you: and
now let Us say to dealers that We practice
the same system in our Wholesale department
that We do in retail trade
You we'll imagine our success when va
say tnat We DO not think there Is q firm in
the united States in city the size OF Sc
attic that sells many goods in our line as
our store does here. That i. speaking we'll
for us as we'll for our city
Nov, in reading this adverti sement, lust
think moment and you will find that some
time since We have been here you have heard
some say good word OF Us and one speak ILL.,
We are here to stay, and our factory in
New York City will continue to manufacture
first-c1ass goods for our trade We extend
cordial invitation to all to come and exam
Inc our stock. Ask your neighbors, your
friends, your relatives or your wife.s rela-
taons about US. They will verify our state
nents made heretofore and at the present time.
ana that Is what We mean when We say they are
helping blow our horns.
HYAMs, PAUsoN 4 co..,
Proprietors Eight Large Stores. ssatt1.
House, 6oo-eo2-so4 Front Street, Corner
Columbia. -A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-19

Fatal Runaway Accident 1t Portland.
PoKrLAND, April lS-fSpecial 1-James Ham
Ion, laborer employed in the street cleaning
department a. driver OF dump cart, was fatally
injured In runway about O'Clock this after.
noon The horse took fright from q grocery
wagon, and he was thrown out, the cart falling
on top Of him and crushing his chest He died
three minutes after reaching the hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-19
RETURN OF GOvERNOR FERRY.
He viii Resume the Duties Of His Once
Next Thursday.

OLYnrrA, April la-iSpeciai.l Ill Governor
Ferry's condition continues to improve he win
return on April q, Acting Governor Laughton
having received dispatch to that effect IT 10
understood that he has arranged to occupy the
residence Of the late Captain Percival, on the
West side
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-19

Steamer arrivals: At Queenstown, the Ohio,
from Philadelphia: at baltimore, the Edal, nom
Rotterdam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-19

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
T " ,ovEs AND THE FARMERS.

Two reports have been industrously circulated Oh
late about Lieutenant Governor Jones. One was that
he had withdrawn entirely Democratic candidate
for Governor another, that he was going TO run ior
mi sofce as the nominee Of the Farmers Alliance Mp
Jones was in town yesterday, and an effort was maze
10 establish the truth falslty of these rumors Inc
effort though frequently repeated, was not entirely
successful. The famous freightpayer fought shy Of
politics. but he went far as to say that the interview
Announcing his retirement candidate OF his party
WAS incorrect lie would not talk further on this
point.
He gave some encouragement to the rumor that he
might be n Farmers Alliance candidate by referring
IN the alleged sentiment among the rural population
generally that is opposed to the general order OF
things.n As matter of fact, the General since the
stating of Flower has been seriously considering the
oueston Of entering the campaign as third party
candidate lie has consulted with his friends In Bng-
hamton and elsewhere the subject. and While the
matter Is still being discussed the prevailing opinion
among those near him is that lie has not, rs one OF
them expressed It, the backbone to run independent
lv and that the Democratic managers decide to put
him ON the ticket with Flower. he Will gracefully SUP
side sheehan 1t IS said, will not Insist on the nOml-
nation FOR Lieutenant Governor, If Hill thinks II neces
sarv 10 placate Jones in Tits way. But neither ne
nor Hin has vet arrived at this conclusion Ihey are
disposed to rate Jones at a low figure Just now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
TO BUILD 4 HANDSOME CHURCH.

meeting Of the members and corporation Of Tia
First Baptist Church was held last evening in the
chapel, at Eighty -hrstst. and the Boulevard The
object Of the meeting 10 consider the amended
plans for the church 10 be built at seventy ninth.
st. and the Boulevard. After discussion the plans
were approved and resolutions were unanimously
passed nstuctng the building committee Immediately
to go on with the construction Of the church.
Tho building will he constructed Of stone and VIII
be very attractive. Besides the auditorium there viii
be a large SundayschOOl room. paror for women. Q
young mems reading chorroom, PASTORS study
and class rooms.
The entire cost Of building and lot will be from
S2o5 900 to jOOO0. The exact estimate OF the cost
OF the building has not vet been made but 1t will be In
the neighborhood Of $4,000. II is thought that
after the church IS built there will be left surplus Of
$4,000 in the treasury.
The members Of the building committee arc Joseph
Brokaw Roger II. Lyon DR.. J. g. Baldwin, A. F. Day,
lanes T. Pettus E. j. Ennis, J. X. Foley 5. r. Ball
c. +. Scott, J. w. Hillman, S. I. Hnman, William A.
Brown H. s. Fuher, Jacob Hays, Charles A. Myers ans
Dr. John >. Lindsey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

throughout the world His appointment is uni
iversally regarded as an admirable one and his
apdorsers included a majority of the leading
scientific men of the country well as a large
number of men of thoroughly practical charac-
ter. He himself made no move 70 secure the
place and, indeed, his Endorsement came in. only
after IL was known that Secretary Rusk himself
had thought Of him for the place, so that II Is
mot too much TO say that whatever credit bertalns
To his selection is due to the Secretary, who first
well qualified for the place, and one whom he
believed to be in line with his own views as TO
the other work of the Bureau.
The detail by order of the Acting Secretary
OF War, made to-day, of Major Dunwoody and
Lieutenants Gassford, Maxwell and Findley of
the Regular Army, all of them officers who have
been for several years in the weather service under
tie Department of War. as well as the transfer OF
q number of the sergeants and enlisted men OF the
Signal Corps and all the civilian employees of
the weather service who chose to remain, to the
AGRICULTURAL Department. nsurcs the accomplish
ment Of the transfer without any interruption in
the regular work, and will prove most helpful to
The new chief.
by the President this afternoon. Tomorrow
morning he will take the oath of Office, and
Secretary Rusk will at once prOmulgate the for
NAL order organizing the new Bureau under his
administration,
The members of the Cotton Exchange met yesterday
afternoon and united In sending the following tee-
gram to the President
In view OF the energy and ability shown by General
A. W. Greedy, ms chief Of the Weather Bureau, and In
view Of the satisfactory and valuable information
furnished by the department under his charge the New
York Cotton Exchange respectfully petition his rcen
ton In his present Office chief Of the Weather
Bureau. .
The telegram was signed by Charles w. Ide the
presiaent OF the Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
A xPw PorTE TO THE SOUTH.

Baltimore June 80 (SpeciaD.-The new Roanoke ana
Southern Railroad system Is in demand. The Batl
more and Ohio, the West Virginia Central and the
Richmond and Danville are each trying to either get
control of or secure important connections, and an
important deal Is under negotiation. The surveying
corps Of the Roanoke and Southern Railroad are now
at work on a line from WinStOn-Saem south. II runs
straight from Winston TO Maxhaw, 5. c.. where 1t VIII
connect with tue Georgia, Carolina and Northern KAN
road In view of this new and unexpected survey
the report has gained currency that Major ROBINSON
q the Sesboard Air Line is somewhat OF factor IN
shaping the southern course Of the Roanoke ana
Southern Railroad The West Virginia Central and
Pttsburg Railroad Is moving southwark over the Warm
Spring division Of the Chesapeake and Ohio to point
in the vicinity of Fncastle and thence TO Roanoke or
SALEM This fact may make that roaG an important
factor in the present deal. AS tile Richmond ana
Danvre Railroad has recently purchased the Dan
vile and New River Railroad which lntersectS ule
Roanoke and Southern at NIartinsville, and as the
Richmond and Danvle also connects with the Roanoke
and Southern at Winston, n. c., over lis branch hhe
The Northwestern North Carolina Railroad, 1t would
not be unlikely 1t is said, for the Richmond ana pan
Vile Railroad go into Salem or ROANOKE Va, over
tins new route The Baltimore and ONO company
contemplates building 10 Roanoke, and would Ike 10
use the new line for route to the far SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
uUSIC TEACHERS IN SESSION.
THE CONNECTICUT MEETING CONTINUED AND
THAT OF NETWORK BEGUN.


New-uaven, Conn, June 80 (Special-The Con-
nectcut Music Teachers Association today elected Al
exandr g. Gibson of Waterbury, president, and A. j.
wilkins. Of Bridgeport secretary and treasurer ana
samuel S. sanford, OF Bridgeport, T. F. Mccormick OF
New London, John S. Camp, Of Hartford, programme
committee.
Edmund j. Meyer, OF New-YorlI, delivered a lecture
on The English Language in Song" illustrated by
Miss Tirzah p. HamIn and Miss Gertrude SANFORD
accompanist. He said that not many years ago all
singing of a high class done IN italian, and all
vocal culture was considered to be in the ABILITY 10
sing in a foreign language The patronage by English
ROYALTY Of Italian grand opera had dscouraging IN
fuence on the English language In song rom winch
II had not even yet fully recovered The art OF song Is
founded on the science Of the voice and not on the
customs and mannersms of any country. science Is
the truth Of art and the art of mus The founded
ON science. :. Monroe Fabian, Of New-Iork, played
selections by Chapia and Others. Tonight there was
concert in The Hyperion by some well-known singers
The meeting is q great success.
Utica y. ", June 30.The third annual convention
Of the state Music Teachers Association opened IN TINS
city today 1t is largely attended, and many teach-
ers arc arriving by each train. Two sessions were
held to-day and at p m. an organ recital was IelH
I'm Grace Church This evening the first concert VIII
take place. Tomorrow afternoon there VIII oe
COMPLIMENTARY excursion to Trenton Falls gwen 10 te
visitors bv the citizens of Utica. The convention
CLOSES Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
issue his advertisement for bids for furnishing the
new ocean mall service under the Postal Subsidy act
JULY WEATHER ON THE ATLANTIC.

FORECAST OF THE PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE
OCEAN CURRENTS AND DERELICTs.
Washington, juno 80 (Speclal-The Hydrographc
Office makes this forecast for weather on the Atlantic
during July
Generally fair weather will prevail. Occasional
moderate gales frequently accompanied by ciectrcD
phenomena, will be felt north OF the 4ot1 paranei'
and West Indian hurricanes likely TO occur, espel-
ally during the latter part Of the month Frequent
fogs may be expected over the Grand Banks, OH inc
coasts of Nova Scotia and Newfoundland and north Oh
Hatteras as we'll in midocean, along the Uans
atlantic route. Icebergs may be encountered 10 uhe
southwark and eastward Of the Grand BANKS possibly
Us far south the 41st parallel.
supplement issued with the pilot chart this
month Illustrate graphically and by means OF
tabular statement the diff Of every bottle paper re
turned to the Photographic Office since April, 1881
small chart of this kind was published last NoVenl-
her, but the present supplement Is compete up W
date The tracks of 119 papers are plotted the TOTAL
number of miles drifted amounting TO 1O3,444 or an
average OF $50 miles apiece.
II Is proposed to continue the publication OF bottle
papers as often as possible not only for the Atanuc
but for other oceans and masters of vessels ana oers
interested are urged 10 cooperate with the ONCE IN
collecting as complete data as possible regaroihg ths
general subject. Any reliable reports OF long drlts
of bottle papers any other floating objects VIII NC
of interest In this connection and the accumuiauoh
Of such data may add considerable uSeIui iioi"i"
to the knowledge of the general drift OF ocean cur
rents. -,
The dereIct schooner w. 6. Sargent has been hearu
from again. and she Is evidently in the Gulf stream
moving rapidly northeastward. This Is about 'ne
place where the W. L. White started on her errauc
voyage across the Atlantic and masters OF vessels are
warned to look ont for this new obstruction tnat Is
approaching the transatlantic route The White dTiIeu
~ "a nosIti0n south of the Grand Banks In about one
month and in another month reached the 4 Ca6
meridian in abOut latitude As north. she renamed
there for nearly Six months, and then dred over TO
the HeDrdeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
RECEPTION TO HENRY RRlSTOw.

About $50 members OF the Twenty second Ward
Republican Association of Brooklyn and others gave
cordial welcome last evening TO Henry Bristow upon
his return from trip to Europe. Mr.. Bristow Is a
member Of the brooklyn Board Of Education ana OF
the Republican General Committee. lie HVes IN
fine house. at sixth-ave. and Seventhst., and tho
grounds in the rear were gayIy illuminated with
chinese lanterns and rcd fire. ExAssemblyman James
A. Taylor made congratulatOry address to Mr. Brisow
I'm honor of his safe return. Addresses were also
made by the Rev. John w. Malcolm, c. F. Herbert,
Colonel Lewis Il. Segman, George Blake, W. j. Bntt
ling Major A. c. Tate II. L. smith and others. Mr..
IIristOw made q suitable response and expressed his
Qualification over the cordial welcome he had received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
NETWORK CExTRAL's BRIGHT OUTLOOK.

The monthly meeting of the directors OF the New
York Central Railroad held yesterday instead OF
today in the expectation that President Depew coud
sail for Europe on the steamer Teutonic the usual
quarterly dividend Of per cent was declared anu inc
snancal satemepts given out will be found in another
place in This paper. They show LIS per cent earned
on the stock for the quarter ended yesterday ana 4O
per cent earned for the year. President Depew SAID
afterward considering that the effect OF the strike
of last year is embraced in the showing OF the scal
wear stockholders have every reason to be gratlhed'
The last quarter nearly equals In earnings that OF the
corresponding period Of the previous year The monhs
before us are full of promise Our passenger earnings
ara Increasing wond ully and there is every indica
ton that travel through the viii be on an i'm
mense scale. Every one who has been West testihes
10 the magnificent promise Of the crops, and the New
York Central enters npOn It's new fiscal year Win as
bright an outlook as well could be imagined"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
RAISING THE PRICE OF ANTHRACITE COAL.

The Western sales agents OF the anthracite coal
producing companies met at the Fifth Avenue Hoei yes
erdav and decided TO advance July prices 10 cents
ton except at Lake Michigan and Lake superior dis
trlbutng points.
Tho Eastern agents also met and adopted schedule
for July raising prices 10 cents ton on egg and
chestnut and 10 cents stove grades CRATE being len
unchanged It was agreed that the July output should
not exceed 100000 TONS which IS 100000 tons less
than the figures which conservative dealers had ex'
pected would be fixed upon. The alotments made foi
the last few months have been exceeded by most. u
not all the companies but were given thai
che Univ alIotments would be strictly observed. The
coal men feel con6denL that they have "cnch' Oh
the trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
SHEEP AND HOGS FROM CANADA.
SECRETARY RUSK REMOVES THE PROHIBITION
ON ruvrp 1Mp0pTATTON

OF THEIR IMPORTATION.
Washington, June so speclaD-By recent order
of the Secretary Of Agriculture the restrictions winch
were placed month or two ago on the importation iVo
this country Of sheep and hogs from Canada were
formally removed. IL had been found that the
Canadian authorities enforced practically no quarantine
whatever against sheep and hogs brought INTO the
Dominion from abroad and ignored the suggestions OF
this Government that quarantine similar 10 that
of the United States should be established in all
Canadian ports. Finally, as retaliltory measure
the expectation of sheep and hogs from Canada was
peremi ,tOrily stopped.
The Dominion authorities, finding the United states
I'm earnest in its efforts to keep out diseased animals
and feeling the inconvenience Of the prohibition OF
importation recently established quarantine regulations
of its own against foreign sheep ard hogs Inc
Department of Agriculture has satisfied itself that the
new quarantine is sufficient pTotectlon againlsl
disease and its action the other day IN ralslhe IIe
from Canada is public notice Of that fact.