davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
Kittitas Countv Mines.

RosLYN, June 10.-lSpecial- samples OF iron
ore from the Leader, Yankee, Iron Boss, Iron
Monarch and Roslyn claims in the upper Gle
Elum country were shipped from here TO Ia
coma yesterday. One hundred pounds from
each mine were taken out. The specimens will
probably form part of a display at the Tacoma
exposition. Thomas McNulty, of Tacoma
owner of the Eureka quartz ledge, will sink
shaft on his property and prosecute work
vigorously this season. Warner Bros, of se-
attic, proprietors of the Donahue mine in the
Peshastin district, and the validity of whose
claim to the property IL being disputed by the
Shaffer Gold and Silver Mining Company
of Nevada, are pushing work at the mines The
case will probably be carried TO the United
States district court.
The North Pacific, Yakima & Kittitas Irriga-
ton Company are rafting large quantities of
timber to the mouth of Cle-Elum lake, and will
commence work on the foundation for the
cribbing as soon as the water gets low enough.
The Northern Pacific Coal Company's NINE.
No. 2, started up today after two weeks idle
ness. The company have been making extern
sive repairs to machinery and placing founda
tions under the engines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11

Not an enamel or face bleach, but a true beau.
fifIer-WisdoTn' famous RobeEtine-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11

i've "Chinooks'' have been noticed in one
win.e,. making it impossible for long periods
oi CoIo weather. The .'Chiuookn is q warm
VIM when sweeps through the passes and over
ing IoPs OF the Cascades down upon the broad
saley oetween the Cascades and the Rockies,
otsn not stopping even at that barrier, but hast
eniNs tue coming OF spring beyond.
FINANCIAL LEGISLATION.
Inc merit OF the financial legislation of the
sss.e oI ashington consists chiefly in the fact
~ 49, ~ never mas been any legislation strictly
Va .nas c,ass: The legislature of this state has
Lev Lev 1niDlteo that shortsighted policy which
lslatlon the result of which was clearly TO dis.
eodiSss me investment of capital in the state
anu 1--WE tnat already invested into other COM
Ia nIses NOT subject TO such unwise legislation
lnsle neFe. has been any usury law in this
s.a.s, nor mas any disposition ever been evinced
on .e part OF the lawmakers to enact such leg
isla W,, nor are credits subject to taxation.
,;e eneI ~ is result OF this liberal and wise
poisy, VI "hether II is because the resources of
lne state are so varied and great as to convince
. "a mat THIS is safe field for investment,
lne aale VI interest on loans has never been ex-
ces ss anc Is now considerably lower than pre-
sa il al many states where stringent usury laws
e auu legislation adverse TO the investment
OF capital has been enacted
Inc fullest announcements and nrotection in
glven oy our laws 20 the investment of capital
IN every variety of legitimate enterprise Facile
avs lave oeen enacted for securing the right
oi-Way ior railways, drains and irrigation
aitcnes, ana our laws generally encourage the
llfestnent OF aggregated capital in such enter
prises- IN other words, our laws furnish capital
SAFETY ana protection, and then wisely leave it
petng capital which the advantages thus offered
bring TO the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
THE HERETICs EXPELLED.
Reformed Presbyterian Church Spli
Wide Open on a Trivial Affair.

~-~NaAhCu 1nufcn split
Wide Open on a Trivial Affair.
PITTsBURG, June 10.-The sensational trial of
SIX young ministers of the Reformed Presby-
terrain church ended today, and the synod By
vote OF % to 81, expelled five of them from the
church. The charges against them wore scan
dal, libel and following divisive courses in de-
clarlng in favor of the right of franchise. Their
names are Revs e. NJ. Milligan, J. +. J. Milligan,
W. IL. Reed, w. i. Sampson, J. c. r. Milligan
and a. W. 5McCurkins. r. B. Burnett a
student, also charged with heresy, has not vet
been tried. Immediately after the announce
ment OF the VOTE all the suspended ministers
left the church. They were met on the outside
by several ministers of the United Presybterian
church, who extended 10 them in formal way
the hand OF fellowship. The scene during the
voting was very exciting. The verdict was not
unexpected, and several ministers declared
their intention OF following the young men,
The thirty-seven who voted against the sus-
pension presented paper dissenting from the
action OF the synod, and asked that it be spread
upon the minutes. number of minister's
when the result of the vote was given out, an
nounced their withdrawal from the church
Rev. E. NJ. killigan was the first to catch the
eye OF the moderator after the announcement OF
the vote. He said: SIN view OF the fact that
this synod has found me guilty Of scandal, libel
and following divisive course, hereby appeal
to the bar OF enlightened Christian conscience,
and place myself on that trial in the Monon-
gahela Presbytery of United Presbyterians" He
was followed by the other suspended ministers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11

Everything in stock at discount at Hansen,s,
100 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
wbere TO Ruv Cheap Lots.

River Park lots ct $50 TO $40 each, all cleared.
best of soil, close in, offer extra Inducements to
those who wish 70 buy good garden land at q
reasonable figure Besides it only requires 3
cash payment of SO on lot. Call on Gould d
Whitworth. . olympic block, for further infor'
nation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11

No visitor TO Seattle should fail TO take trip
on lake Washington. Take the fenler avenue
cable cars and the steamer Kirkland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11

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, 1891-04-15

The most dangerous attack on Greek
in the schools and colleges yet seen was
made the other day in England at a
meeting Of the head masters of the Eton,
Harrow, Rugby, Winchester, Westmin-
ster, Charter House, st. Paul's, Clifton
and other schools-one of their usual
annual or semi-annual gatherings. 1t
was led, or in fact made, by Mr.. Well
don, the head master of Harrow. He
advocated the abolition of obligatory
Greek both at school and college and
the substitution Of science or modern
languages. on two grounds.
The first was the need of adapting ed
ucatiUn to individual tastes and capacity.
The second-in the interest of Greek
study itself-wns that the Greek Ian
guage might be left in the hands of those
who really loved it, and could cultivate
II with success-to a sort of classical
elite. ia short, who would rescue it from
its degraded condition as the bugaboo Of
ounces and sluggards. There was a good
deal of discussion, pro and con, which
elected nothing very new, but Mr.. Well
don came within two votes of carrying
his resolution, this adverse majority be-
ing oubdAltA W tine huitSlou OF Two OF
the smaller schools.
We doubt if anything so ominous for
Greek has yet occurred, for the English
public schools are its stronghold today,
and indeed England may be said to be
its main champion. 1t has struck
such deep roots in education and general
culture on the continent or in this coun-
try.-New York Nation.
, 1891-04-15

Escanaba is the county seat Of Delta
county, Mich. 1t lies at the foot of the
great pine forests and overlooks Little
Bay de Noquet, the mead waters of Green
bay. Five years since it was practically
a village in the Wilderness.
According to Mr.. Nursey's carefully
written report. capable of the fullest
verification, Escanaba is the greatest
iron port of the world He tells us that
during the navigation season of 1890 it
shipped 300 900 tons of iron ore, or
nearly double that of all the oro ports of
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota
combined. Its lumber output amounted
to about 100, OOO, 900 feet, while the
freight capacity of the vessels entering
and clearing from its port exceeded
5000, 600 tons. This compares with the
tonnages of the greatest seaports Of the
world, which are: % London, 10, 900, 900:
C2) Liverpool. $4,000, 900: (3) New York,
1000, 900, and next comes Escanaba
with 5000, 900 tons.-Iron.
, 1891-04-15

with her foot wedged between the
laEra rails ut the Short Ltuo yards, Miss
E"tle WllIS. n Young woman Of the East
-di' was run down by a tain of freight
r1rs. Her foot was ground OFF, but by
L1' ra7et presence of mind che was saved
trln '.-tg.
@l.7 wills was out wallailg wltha girl
friend While Walking through the net
work OF tricks IN the yards Miss Wills
So ppcd upon one OF the rails. Her foot
, 1891-04-15


One Of the features of the coming cleo
trical exhibition at Frankfort-ou-the-
Main will be the transmission Of power
on a scale hitherto never attempted
When il was announced some months
ago that it was proposed TO transmit 100
horse power from Lauffen-On-the-Secke
To Frankfort, a distance of o than
one hundred miles, the statement was
received with smiles Of increduhty, but
now 1t seems quite probable that not
only will the experiment be tried, but
that it will succeed, in spite Of the en-
cheering difficulties that have to be
surmOunted.
The government has beer asked to sup
ply line for the purpose, and on the sys-
TEN used the expense will not necessarily
be at all severe, for the use Of very high
potential alternating currents is the fea-
ture Of the scheme as at present planned.
The alternating generator will supply a
step-up transformer, that in turn will
transmit its secondary current at an
enormously high potential along the line,
to be re-transformed by astep-dOwn trans
former at Frankfort TO r potential prac-
ticable for an alternating motor. A
series OF experiments carried ont recently
at Oerlikon involve the use Of pressures
as high rs 81 5000 volts on the line.
AT such n potential the current trans
mitted becomes so small that the line Is
a relatively small factor in the losses in
CURED. even though it be Of the extreme
length proposed. Nothing can better
illustrate the characteristic advantages
Of the alternating system than this
beautiful process OF generating and util-
izing currents at a moderate potential
and transmitting them from station to
station at a pressure so enormous that
the losses in transit become insignificant,
Electrical World.
, 1891-04-15
IS


Ia the case OF ca,cara sagrada there is
a difference in price between the pills and
capsules. Hoyt's bill is for pills"
whether correct or not
1t will be seen from the foregoing that
the claim not forward that Hoyt sells drugs
to the county mt % per cent less than they
eau be bought for elsewhere in town Is
decidedly incorrect What is true of
drugs Is equally true of stationery supplies
A. a visit to Jrfrry's clearly demonstrated.
We have made 20 charge against Mr..
Hoyt that he Is getting exorbitant prices
for the supplies which he furnishes the
county-although even that would seem
to be justified by the fnregoine-aud
whether he sells the county $500 worth a
mouth or a var ha- nothing whatevcr to
do vIth the rriucirlr involved. lie Is sell
ing the county goods contrary 10 law and
tins was the opinion given to the board
bv County Attorney Davidson, ven
though he called attention to the tact that
no penalty was involved for a violation
Of the Law. Penalty or no penalty. how
ever it Is a violation Of the law and that
should settle the matter in the eyes Of
all sensible people.
, 1891-04-15

The first of the new vessels of the
Canadian Pacific line, built to establish
communication between Vancouver and
Japan, mas left Liverpool for Vancou-
yer, and she takes with her a number
Of passengers at an inclusive charge of
el2O for an all-round-the-globo trip.
The vessel is a magnificent specimen Of
the skill Of the English shipbuilder.
Her complement Of passengers is full.
aud these gloriied trippers are timed
to be back in England within eighty
days after their departure from Liver
pool They will 20 by way of the Suez
canal and the Indian and Pacific oceans,
and will cross Canada on the Canadian
Pacific line.-Loudou Tt-Bits
, 1891-04-15

New YORK. April 1.-THE stock
market to day was comparatively dull.
The general list. after an Irr, gular open
ing, stiffened up, but later retired before
the raids Of the bears, sugar aud North
American suffering most. The market.
after many changes, closed heavy, at in
significant losses from last nights prizes
except sugar which Is > lower, and Moth
American l..
4 Governments steady.
Petroleum neglected.
Money on call. easy; closed offered at 81
Bar Silver. 974.
Copper-Neglected and nominal.
Lead-NomIuaL. Domestic, 81 32!.
nn-Weaker. Straits. $40.
Wool-Steady. Domestic fleece, 34g37.
Following are closing pncer OF suUck /:
q. ). a., registered, pig u. S. As
sonpons, 2lf; Pacific 6s. II. AIchisou.
sUs American Express. III. canada Pa
llc 7qi canada Southern. SOY. Ceutra
Pacific. 2gS, Burlington, $50. DelAwar-.
~Lackawanns & Western 35t Denver a
RIO Grnde. 1T; Erie, lgi Kansas 4
Texas. l2t, Lake Shore, lO9. Lom-v,l
4 Nashville. nj Michigan Central. g35
drs-ouri Pacific. 6qt Northern Pacrh,
PSI preferr-d. 67i, Northwestern. IO7,
referred, 1884, Rev York Contra
Iu2l OREGON Navigation. 10. Orrg"
Improvement 27i North American. l5l
radfc Mail, 37t; Reading. 324, Roe
-land 72I Milwaukee u 1T Paul,
5gE 81 Paul x Omaha. "a; Texas Pa
rho, IA. Union Pacific. Az. Fargo Ex-
press. ~ Western Union, sit; Oregon
short Line, ply, American cotton oil 25
CHICAGO, April IA -Cattle-Receipts
5000. Market slow and rather easier
Steers, extra, 1918; others $4(g5.g5,
COWS and heifers, S3ld5.
westerns. S5La5 IS; lambs. S5. 5000 Is.
, 1891-04-15

Prometheus was chained to the rock
while vultures knawed his e~ntrails. So
are many people chained to the rock Of
prejudice while all manner of violent
medicines iDtict injuries upon the lining
of the stomach and inlestines. They are
apparently ~immovable IN the belief that
to experience benefit they must keep
dosing with drastic medicines. Unless
the action of these is powerful and ex-
c~essiye, they are not sat SIZED. They
would distrust a remedy Of gentle action.
however effective. IL is not by sucb
purtlind extremists as these that the
acknowledged merits of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters are recognized. That
benign regulator of the stomach, the
bowels and the kidneys appeals to the
ratlonsl-not only appeals, but is awarded
a lust valuation Constipation. liver
complaint, dyspepsia and kidney troubles
yield to its action. So also do malaria
aud rheumatism.
, 1891-04-15

The celebrated ~authoress. so highly es.
teemed By the women OF America, saws
on pages 1903 ana AS of her popular
work, Ewes Daughters or, Common
Sense for Maid, Wife and Mother"
For the aching back-should il be
slow in recovering its normal strength
IN Alcock Porous Plaster is an excel.
lent comforter, combining the sensation Of
the sustained pressure of a strong warm
hand with certain tonic qualities devel.
oped In the wearing. 1t should be kept
over the seat of u-neaslness for several
days-ln obstinate cases, Tor perhaps a
fortnight"
For pain in the back wear an All
cock's Porous Plaster constantly, renew.
ing as it wears off This is an invaluable
support when the weight on the small OF
the back becomes heavy and the aching
incessant
, 1891-04-15

An exchange says OF Jarbeau aud her
play He who misses seeing and hearing
Vernona Jarbeau in Starlight will have
matter for future regret Starlight Is a
spring Of the brightest aud most popular
melodies culled from here, there and
everywhere There is very little dialogue,
but there is plenty OF the best sort Of
singing. Jarbeau herself is generous OF
her time aud presence, She simply bub-
bles over with life and individuality. From
the crown Of the head she carries so
%iauutily to the toe Of the slipper that
-ometimes wrinkles in mid air in a man
uer quite as bewitching ~ daring, the
characteristic shows itself She sings
French songs, English songs a topical
song, dances with inimitable abandon aud
laughs with an righteousness that no one
can resist. Her pretticst bit Of acting is
perhaps in the little scene at the piano,
aud her most charmingly rendered song,
Where Are You Gong, My Pretty
Mai2' She has a clever set OF people
with her, aud sho Is not afraid to let
them make the most Of their oppor
tuUities."
, 1891-04-15

RAwLINs Democratic mayor proved a
success and the people endorsed him at
the polls Yesterday. Mayor Rasmussen
has prove the right man in the right
place and now that it has been decided to
make important municipal improvements
his practical experience will prove ~
valuable 70 the town. We CONGRATULATE
the people Of Rawlins on the good judy
meut which they have shown in the selec-
ton Of their mayor aud in the enterprise
which they have manifested in voting H.,
water bonds.
, 1891-04-15

The treasury department has approved
the action of the collector of customs. at
Buffalo exacting duty on natural gas
imported into that district in pipes un-
der the niagara river from the interior
Of Canada. Assistant Secretary Spaul,
ding has informed the collector that 10
objection is perceived to the course sug.
sested by him of requiring daily entries
Of estimated quantities and the liquida-
ton at the end Of the months according
to the quantities shown by the returns
Of the meter.-W ashington Star.
, 1891-04-15

An Accomplished tAst lnuita Girl,
One of the most interesting and strik-
ing figures among the Oxford students is
Cornclia Sarnbji. a all, olive skinned
girl. AS slender as the traditional Indian
princess who weighed only ouc rose leaf.
Clothed in her native dress Of pale blue
Grape, embroidered with gold, with its
mantle draped over her head like a veil.
and shadowing her astouishingly large
and brilliant eyes, size makes q strange
picture among the rosy blonde English
women in their tailor gowns.
At IL, and professor OF literature In
the university at Bombay. She -t.ll
iAirsted fof broader opportunities, and
found her way to Somrrvllle, and at
tracted attention 10y her brilliant cNlmi-
milton papers for the history aud liter
AIRY schools. The government decided,
however, hat n woman with knowledge
OF law was needed to collect evidence in
the Zenanas, and she Immediately en-
tered upon o legal oursc After six
months study her papers on Roman Inv
were held by tue examiners To- hn the
most remarkable and able eyer present
ed by ANY student Of either ErN 1l the
university.
Prince Dhuleep Slughs two daughters
are also members of SOmorvillr. aud ON
its rolls stand very many q tin, most
noted and noble nnmes of England. The
outside world hears los Of the work
d9us by woInen Mt Oxford than Of those
lt Cambridge, because of a different sys-
tem Of comforting houors, ban here is
really found the beet example Of women
freely rhariug in university life. and the
bet proof that ueitler young men nor
Young women are the worse for that
immunity Of study.-Elizabeth Bisland
IN lirpers Bazaar
, 1891-04-15

Two young men Of the city are said to
have gone out walking a day or two
since, when they CHANGED to stroll near
the old pond place above the upper fac
tory. They heard something like a cy.
clone and were very much alarmed I'M
til they approached the Old dam, under
which was a square hole which was origi-
nally left to draw off the pond occasion
ally In this was seen five large ser
penis which were standing upright and
kissing most DECENTRALIZATION lGaJ
Ipalar
, 1891-04-15

COUNTY TREASURER STONE has mott
fed the county commissioners that he will
resign unless be Is allowed a clerk in his
Office. The salary now is $1,000 a year
and he is under bonds in the sum Of
100000, He does not consider that with
all tho risks involved and the responsible
ties assumed that the small amount which
will accrue to him alter having paid for
his clerk would justify him IN maintaining
the place.
, 1891-04-15
RATES or ADVERTIEINE-
HIGHER NOT LOWER

From a column OF mental slush relative
to the Hovt matter. published in the Sun
of yesterday, We select this paragraph a.
meriting attention: Among the bill
were severa. small accounts for articles
purchased of Mr.. Hoyt DR. Carey. VIII"
is familiar with the cost Of drugs. exam
med these accounts carefully and STAGED
the prices were 25 per cent lower than
elsewhere sold The county is uudount-
edly a gamer in this matter and il il,
sbsurd that It should not nave the priv
lere OF purchasing where it chooses
We are inclined to doubt the truth Of
the statement that DR. Carey lleged III.
prices for medical supplies we're 25 per
cent lower than thev we're elsewhere 10
the city. To the last bill rendered BY
Mr. Hoyt to the board there occurs ths
following items of tho nature mentioned
nv the N7fU.
, 1891-04-15

PRoF. CHURCHILL says that if $3.50 is
contributed in CheYenne the balance
necessary to make the proposed Wyoming
exhibition at the teachers meeting 10
Toronto will be raised elsewhere in the
state. the project deserves encourage
ment and steps should be taken to at once
start the movement.
, 1891-04-15

II the land bill is SO very favorable to
the West it is rather surprising that the
Sun should be making such frantic efforts
to prove that 1t passed congress unknown
to Senator Warren.
, 1891-04-15

The Cheyenne Ice company has an un-
limited supply of good clear ice. which it
will sell cheaper than it can possibly be
bought elsewhere. Leave orders at RIner
& Johnson's, or telephone Ga.
MURRAY 4 DYER.
, 1891-04-15
The celebrated Chinese Physician,
and founder Of the Gun Wa Herb
Remedy Co., Of Denver, Cole.

The remarkable and almost mi
raculous cures of all diseases made
by us have astonished and con-
WINGED the most skeptical. We treat
and cure every form of disease,
especially
DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION. FITS, NEURALGIA.
PILES, all NERVOUS DISEASES, FEvERS.
cosTNEAEss, RHEUMATISM, cAIARRH.
DEAFNESS, FEMALE WEAKNESS, scR0FULA,
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, CANCER, JUNIORS.
TAPE WORM, all SEXUAL DISEASES, HEART
DISEASE, CONSUMPTION. BRONCHITIS, Fri
EYES, URINARY TROUBLES, LOST MAN.
HOOD, KIDNEY and LIVER DISEASES, SAIL
RHEUM, all SKIN DISEASES, BADNESS, MA
LARA, all BLOOD DISEASES, ASTHMA,
PARALYSIS, sTERlITTY, EPILEPSY,
and all Diseases.
Our practice has become so extensive that W.
have added to our already large stan one OF the
also one Of the most famous medical anShors and
speciallsts 70 be found In Europe. These two
tree OF charge, and also make a thorough eKAmin'
elusioR OF me examination the patient Is told
frankly whether his case Is durable or not, nt
and is given the best possible advice as how 20 live.
each snSSr eHefy IN indi va TsP ~bo e ali tH or Us VICE dSns u 20
Absointely Free Of Charge. These free eL.
Of many, and have been the nrst step In restoring
20 health. and its consequent happiness, many
Our specialists have positive Instructions not to
9 y TISh5soSIsoeuSgaS s eSss T2less dh nSu ear 9 G=ear 81 sos'
ndent are We that a perfect cure VIII follow the
guarantee. to FORFEIT al Doom cash to any
patient whose case we undertake and fall TO cure.
DeHrer ,Republtcan, the Denver Times, or to the
Paffents Al a distSnSs. bv writing and ineiosinR