davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-18
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Is.
sRw ADvERTIsRmRNTs TO-DAY

FIRST PAGE
J.R. Libby, Congress street.
FOURTH PAGE,
Over, Moore d Co.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
Atkinson House Furnishing Co.
A. q. Libby & Co., Exchange street.
Messengers Notice-Samuel ID. Plummer.
x.John Little & Co.
Manson G. Larrabee, Middle street.
J. M. Dyer g. Co., Congress street.
Portland Collateral Loan Co.
John K. Proctor, Centennial block
Capable girl wanted-2.
To let-Rent and stable.
johnson & Lambert, wilmot street.
Observation-Disclosures
For sale-half interest.
For sale-C. b. Dalton. ,zuoo straat
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-18

snuff or other inhalant can at most give only
temporary relief. The only way to effect cure
is to attack the disease in the blood, by taking
constitutional remedy like Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, which eliminates all impurities and thus
permanently cures Catarrh.
Local Applications Failed.
~ have been troubled for the past few years
with catarrh, and have never received the least
benefit that can see from the many so-called
catarrh cures. OF late have been taking
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-18

Make note. II you are studlously In
clined,- that 16 handsome BookcaJes Of
Phoenix Co.'s make. formerly sold at $50,
will be offered at S2s.
We do think an offer like this should
take these Bookcases of our hands In "A
hours. especially as Christmas Is so near.
A lot of Ladies' Combination Desks and
Secretaries viii also be included in the sale
Of the season.
Shrewd buyers win need no second invI-
tation. Sale will begin at a. m, Thurs
day, 10th inst. Make note oft
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-18

WANTED To loan $40. $40. $50. $50, 800,
w 10 $4,000, in city and vicinity, on
aIpe planes organs aOr aa nosses
notes and pay OF furniture leases. Business
confidential. PORTLAND COLLATERAL
LOAN CO., 1855 Middle street, room Q, second
floor. 1871
NOR SALE-Hah interest In first class pro.
IL vision and FISH market, centrally located;
business increasing; cash trade; low rents good
profits; experience not necessary. Reference
required. Rare chance for right man. Price
$500; cause, III health. Address &c. 430,'
Herald ONCE. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-18
MAR RiACEs.

Beecham's Pills act like magic on veal
ofomach
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-18

colder.
PORTLAND, November 1s. 1891
ID Of the stock-re-
ducing sale that
is going on in the draper
les room this week.
Better see If there isn't
something you want
among the curtains
marked down from SI2.5o
and SIS to So. If you
have a place for any of
these now or later it is a
saving of S. to 81 if you
buy n0aV.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-18
MANSON G. LARRADEE,
No. No. GAG Middle Street.

The q0eather today
Is likely to be
aaTsJa..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16
RETURN OF JUDGE LEWIS.
After Spending n Pleasant Winter


Judge J. r. Lewis and wife arrived from San
Francisco last night and have taken suite al
the Rainier. Both the judge and Mrs. Lewis
are much improved in health, though some.
what fatigued from their long journey He
looked hale and rudy as he sat last night and
chatted in the hotel lobby about things in
general
ayes" said he, as he extended his hand In
pleasant greeting, 81 am ready to talk abou,
anything on earth except religion and politics
and feel well and strong enough to take hold
of every project that presents itself"
The people of California, in almost every 10
cality, are much encouraged, owing to excel.
lent rains, plenty OF sunshine, good crops and
splendid prospects. The orange groves have
not only had larger crop, but the fruit is of a
finer quality than ever it was before. The
towns of Oregon also looked prosperous as we
passed through that state, while everything
growing seemed blessed by nature
II never saw such popular outbursi
OF appreciation as accorded 10 Harri
son everywhere. / was surprised at the rare
foresight of the man and the faculty he had for
saying the right thing in the right place"
''Did keep track of local affairse OF course
did I got the PosT-ISTELLI6ENcER regulars
and kept well posted on local, legislative and
state affairs. The most important natter TO Sc
attic today is the settlement OF the harbor line
question. This should be done in spirit of jus
tice and equity to Seattle and to the state From
the personnel OF the commission l have nc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16
Two English Boys Alleged to Have
Come to Exterminate Indians,

II General Miles had only known that Herman
J. Davis, of London, was coming to this country
the butchery at Wounded Knee might never
have occurred. Mr.. Davis is in Seattle now and
likely TO remain here. He is a we'll known
young man of London, England, and some time
ago the following article was cabled from his
native city to the New York Herald about him
and his companion:
Two wiid-eyed boys named Davis and Abelson
sailed today on the Calico, bound for the wild
West They carry complete arsenal of bowie
knives. Their parents are wealthy people who,
after useless entreaty, have concluded to let the
lads go on their adventurous tour. They have
no idea where they going but imagine they
viii strike Indians aud cowboys on Broadway
Mr.. Davis, who is here, is a very English ap-
pearing, meek hammered lad, who looks neither
ferocious nor forbidding. He carries no guns OF
knives and has not the remotest intention of in
terfering with the war department or Offering
his services 20 exterminate the Indians, He re-
CARDS the cablegram as joke perpetrated by
some London newspaper friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16

most singular but sadly fatal accident oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon about S:35 o'clock OF
which a steamboat engineer named Daniel
weleh was the unfortunate victim
Welch and a companion, an engineer also, by
name w. w. White, were about to go horseback
riding, and had procured horses from the Mon
tana stables, on Washington street, between
South Fifth and South Sixth streets. Welch's
horse, a very spirited one, was saddled first, ana
the fated man mounted the frisky animal with
ne thought of the terrible consequence soon to
follow.
While White was engaged in getting his own
horse ready, WEIGHS horse backed across South
Fifth street, and fell. rolling over on the west
sidewalk, which is considerably lower than the
roadbed, crushing his rider beneath his heavy
body.
It was found that welch's left thigh was
almost crushed to jelly, and his spine was
badly hurt, to say nothing of various other In
juries; in fact, he was so badly injured that he
died in ten minutes after being taken to Provi-
dence hospital.
Coroner Horton being witness in the Stark
murder case, Deputy Coroner Smart was sum-
moned. The remains were taken to Bonney q
Stewards, who telegraphed to the dead mans
relatives in Boston.
Deceased was about IS years old, a native of
Boston, and had been on the Sound for about
four years, having worked last for Captain
spaulding on the tug St Patrick. He was a
member of marine engineers association, one
OF the officers of which Mr.. White went TO con-
suit regarding proper burial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16

REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
Yesterday.

Inc Dee08 keCorueQ WIKI the Auuttor
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January /, 1891,
to date are $3.50, 20. There were fled for
record yesterday 81 deeds, the considerations ag-
gregating s29,e3o an average OF SS0S.92 Follow
ing is the list as furnished by Osborne, Trem-
per & Co, abstractors of title, ia Cherry street,
between Front and Second:
A. Burr to H. Burr, block 81, Maynard's Lake
Washington, 81 500.
j. d. Smith to l. Stewart. part lots s, Q, block 5,
Third Motor Line add, $500
NJ. l. oRourke to A. Heuss, lots AZ, As, block
%, Green Lake Circle Railroad add. $50.
II. o. Tiedeman to J. Grunkranz, lots y to %,
block IL. Gem add to Des Moines, s9S.
Morris oConner to Mortimer OConner, lot 8,
block 4, Judkin's add, 81.
NJ. OConner to M. G. Dunno, una " lot 3,
block 4, Judkins add, ST.
ID. Mcclellan to J. F. Wilson, lots Al, As. block
10, Ballard Park add, $780,
4. NJ. Jones to L. G. Carrick, lot y, block 10,
Giiman's add, LIST sub, $500.
). F. Pike to D. B. Ward, 20 lots in block TO-
Cloyerdale add, 81, 0O0.
G.. A. Mckenzie TO 5. y. Greenleaf, blocks ana
9, Eldorado add TO Kirkland, S..
w. Nellis to F. 4. sander, lot IL, block 2, San
er-Boman LIST add, ST.
r. Myers to w. Woodhouse, MI lot 8, block Q.
Burke's ID, $500.
n H. Iatimer to G. X Howard, lot 10, block %,
Commercial ST. Steam Motor, $l35.
J. A. Moore to J. Robbins, lot IL and is, block
l6, Latona add, $50.
block SIS, Great Northern TO Ballard, SlS1.
J. Basch to g. FEEDER, lots in Ellis add to
Chautauqua, $780,
G. W. Renter to Seattle Trust Co., lot Z, block
50, A. Pontius' add, $1,000
u. A. to E. Langdon, 100 in sec Is. tp 26, + 5,
81.
A. L. Palmer to l.. Ingels, part lots 2 and 8,
block 60, A. A. Denny, 5000.
III. +. Thumm to /. A. Riemann, lots II TO IA,
block 5, Thumm & Moore's subciy. $3.50.
III. c. Wahlberg to T. Hammers, lots to and
Q, block l. Kirklank steel Works, 500.
NJ. D. Ballard to s. E. Martin. lots and 6,
block 80, Billiards. sup, $465.
R. T. Dyer to d. J. Forbes, lot Al, block ],
Wheeler's Sd, $3.50.
J. skinner to C. A. oliver, e19 tract 12s. West
No 4, $500.
J. F. Eshelman to C. A Oliver, lots II and II,
block A. Burke's I'd, $1,000.
A. B. Llewellyn to c. A. Oliver, lois 10 10,
block So West side add No !, s., 400.
J. Kelly to M. Glorious, lots and 10, block %,
Denny & Hoyt's add 81.
j. Chisholm to c. Chisholm, 6oxlS6 IT in Yes
ler's G, $1,000.
W. W. Beck to W. Wright Beck, acres in sec
0, 25, A, 5000.
A. Marcoux ct al. to C. Delbovier, s18 of sw14
OF nwi4 sec. Is, n, 5, 81.
R. p Daniels to L. j. Richards, lots /, ? and 90
block 3, Wood add. to Kirkland, $500.
X. p Daniels to d. McInness, lot 49, block 81
Wood add to Kirkland, $500.
K. T. Hawley to r. f. Reasoner, lot l, block 40,
Bigelow's add, $500.
d. p Calaghan to D. P. Callaghan, jr, lot l6,
block rs, Gilman park, 81.
b. Loomis b. I. Co. to NJ. L. Miller, lots 10,
IL and u, block p, Huntington park, $45.
G. Raptio to A. HeDdrickson, lot ID, block Is,
Gilman park, $3.50.
W. Coast INN. Co. to P. Hendrickson, lot q,
block !, Gilman park, $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16
THE NATIONAL NAVY.
Its Permanent Development Under
the Eve of Secretarx Tracx.

the Eye OF Secretary Tracy.
Commodore \. II. Farquhar, T.. s. ", guest
OF the Rainier, is in Washington on business
connected with the naval station at Port
Orchard The distinguished officer has been in
governmental service since 1854 He fought all
through the war and received many honors for
rallantry. At Port Orchard few days since
the commodore met an old compatriot in arms
who was with him al Fort Fisher
'Of course, laughingly said the officer Eve
fought the battle over again"
"What do you think of the chase after the
ltatai" was asked the visitor.
81 am ignorant of the orders issued by Secre-
tary Tracy said he. shut 1 do know that the
commander OF the Charleston. g. C. Remy. is
one of tire ablest and bravest officers In the
navy, and that he may be safely depended
ON to capture the Chilean insurgent II il be re-
Quired of him."
"what progress is the national navy making ~
eve are growing slowly but surely We have
at present the finest guns aud best projectiles
known in military invention. We are perfect
ing the odorless aud smokeless powders The
main trouble has been that the material used in
their manufacture wore out the guns too
quickly. but this difficulty is also about over
come. our secretary, Mr.. Tracy, is one of the
sbiest men In the nation. He is particularly in
terested In Western progress aud especially in
your dry dock scheme. We all in the East think
that fuget sound Is destined to become the
great ship-buiding center of the Onion. You
have coal, timber, iron, aud will soon have the
steel. This is my first visit here and am moro
than fayoraby impressed.
"fhe question OF coast detenccs IS OF primary
Importance. The interests at stake are too great
To be ignored We don't want war, but if IL
comes we must be prepared to withstand the or.
slaught OF any Zoe. In coast defence however,
we will have to use submarine effects. Tor they
=.
prove safer than the old fort system The .imc
viii soon come when all these matters will be
handled TO the entire satisfaction OF the great
American public"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16
DANGEROUS FRUIT PESTS.
Efforts Made by the State Board to
Keep Our Fruit Pure.

Mr.. C. 4. Ionncson, secretary of the Wash
ington state board OF horticulture, was in the
city yesterday nj the Grand. He says that he
and the assistant inspector of fruit pests of the
state board of horticulture have been directing
the attention OF fruit dealers 10 the regulations
of the board regarding pests now imported, cs-
peciaily on citrous fruits.
He said: "The principal enemy found IS the
San Jose scale. which has been found in some
commission houses and on several stands. The
inspector highly commeuds the merchants and
dealers in their willingness to use every pre-
stationary measure against the importation of
any fruit infested with ibis scale The nest
found on the trees at W, q. latimer's residence
appears 10 he the cotteGy cushion scale and can
he destroyed by remedies recommended BY the
board in bnlletin Ne. /. The following is the
formula referred TO.
For summer spraying; Take two gallons Of
water. put into this one pound SULPHUR one
pound concentrated I've; boil for two hours
then add one-half gallon fish oil; boil until IL
makes hard soap add one-haf gallon kerp-
sene oil; stir well aud boil few minutes Add
90 this twenty-five gallons cold water For win.
ter spraying double all the ingredients for the
amount OF water used. This solution with
sprayer, viii be effective in destroying the
sphif
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16
COMMITTEE ON EXPENSES.
Failure to Get Full Attendance on Re
frenchment Matters.

meeting of the council retrenchment COM
mittce was held last night, with Delegate Ship
ley in the chair. Aldermen Miller and Korn and
Delegates Lansing, Bagley, Furry were the only
other members attending. Mr.. Korn was anx-
ious to have retrenchmeut but was disinclined
TO support any economy which might impair
the efficiency of any department. He called at
tention to the fact that in some cases salaries
could not be reduced without consent of those
concerned. He was in favor of getting together
all the necessary information, and when the
committee made its report 1t would be complete.
Mr.. Lansing asked If there was any question
OF the legality OF the proposed reductions
Mr.. Shipley said they had made no attempt to
reduce any salaries without consent of those en-
titled TO the amount already voted during their
term. The committee had been trying for q
month to get quorum.
Mr.. Miller did not think they could go ahead
at that meeting. Mr.. Pontius, for instance, had
some very important suggestions to make as to
the water department He hoped they could
get full meeting for once To people on the
outside the want of action was becoming very
monotonous.
Mr.. Korn moved that the committee meet on
Wednesday next and that motion prevailed.
The members then spent considerable time in
a discussion of the several points raised at
meetings OF the council The talk was quite
desultory and with no particular point in view.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
Cordray's New Theater.


Another large audience witnessed GA Ven
detta," by the Cordray stock company last
night. The play has gained steadily in public
favor since the opening night Mr.. w. A. White
car and Mr.. Walter Fesser have proven strong
additions to the company. Miss Alberta still
continues prime fayorite with the audience.
Mr.. Jean Weiner, who plays the convict is very
good. While not having yet been seen in any
prominent role nevertheless he has done full JUS
tice to any role allotted him. Next weak
will be Mr.. j. II. Hollingshead's last week with
the stock company, as he leaves for San Fran
cisco to accept lucrative engagement there.
His departure will leave quite noticeable va
cancy in the company, as he has proven himself
conscientious actor of fine ability. Tonight
will be the last chance of seeing ia Vendetta
with its unusually fine scenic effects. This has
proven one OF the strongest drawing attractions
OF the present engagement. Standing room
only" will be the sign out tonight. Ladies'
matinee at ! 80 today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16
AN ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN.
An Herb Doctor Practices Blood-Let
ting and Is Arrested.

john Lantz, Swedish herb doctor, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Officer Roberts for
the cutting OF Knute Kanutesen, Norwegian,
In a wrangle in the Mug saloon.
The men became involved in a dispute while
drinking, and Lantz drew a lance from his
pocket and inflicted a deep cut across Kanute-
sens right thigh. He also cut open the right
sleeve of his coat.
After the cutting the Norwegian ran to the
New Zealand house, at the corner of South
Third and Jackson streets, where he was fol-
lowed by Officer Roberts, who had been at
tracted TO the saloon by the fight. At first
Kanutesen refused to explain the cutting but
finally said that it had been done by Lantz.
The officer went at once to the latters room in
the same building, where he had locked him
self in, and arrested him.
Both men were taken TO the police station and
jailed, Kanutesen being held as a witness Tho
cut in his leg was an ugly looking wound, being
about eight inches long and an inch deep. and
had to be sewed up by DR.. Sparkling, the health
officer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16

room door. A moment later he heard the engine
room door pried open.
The Waterman stealthiiy crept through the
mill toward the engine-room and was within
twenty feet of # when his foot struck against q
plank, and he fell to the floor. At that very
moment revolver was discharged right ahead
of him and the bullet few over his head. lie
sfterward found It in the wall in direct line
behind where he had fallen and at such height
that Ii would have struck him in the breast had
be not stumbled. He fred his revolver in the
direction that he supposed the robber to be, but
as he could see nothing his aim was poor. The
night Waterman from the brick works near by
came TO his assistance but the robber had es-
cared to his boat and pulled away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16
Was Only a Catspaw.

A young man named Robert Fentou was on
trial yesterday morning before Justice Neagle
for stealing two cords OF wood from F. NJ. Stew
art. The testimony in the case showed that
Fenton took the wood from Stewards woodpile
near the Madison street power house, but that
he did SO innocently at the direction OF third
party, who appeared in the evidence as Jake :"
He delivered the wood TO Jake, supposng il to
belong TO the latter. Fenton was discharged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16
BALLARp's RAILROAD INTERESTS.
Certain to BE Railroad Town of no
Small Magnitude.

Among the many other industries which will
contribute to the wealth of Billiards. common
wealth the railroad business promises to be a
great feature in the commercial activity OF the
town. The Great Northern will soon commence
construction OF their line, which will eventu-
ally be through line TO ST. Paul This will
make Ballard boom. The Lake shore road is
doing extensive work on their tracks and yards
in Ballard. The extension OF the motor line
and the cable will make Ballard virtually part
of Seattle, and it viii be part of the great
metropolis of the North Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16
ABOUT BELLINGHAM BAY.
Substantial Growth of New EWhatcom
and the Focal City.

Mr.. w. r. Pettibone, wel-known at New
Whatcom and Fairhaven, is at the Arlington.
Mr.. Pettibone is one of the charter members of
the famous Cascade Club, of Fairhaven, at
whose charming rooms hospitality is extended
to visitors of the Focal city
'Things are going ahead in our Bay cities
with steady strides. New Whateom has its
electric line in operation, and the district that
now separates the towns is being rapidly built
up. We will in time have one fine city that ex-
tends ell along the head of the bay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16

Fortunate stumble Saves n Mill Watch.
mans Life at Smiths Cnxe

J. NJ. Kelsey. the night Waterman at Johnsoa's
mill on the lake Shore track this side OF Smiths
Cove, was IN The city yesterday showing bullet
that was fired At him by = rohher the night be-
fore and only missed its marx by the mercst
chance
For long time gang of beach oombers have
been committing depredstienS on mills and
workshops along the north shore Several DAYS
ago four of them were arrested on salmon bay
and = large ist OF wire, hardware aud tools.
stolen from the power house of the West Street
a North End Electric railway, were found in
their cabins. For this reason unusual vigilance
has been eSerted by night va;chmen fii thar vi
entity. About o clock yesterday morning Mt
Kelsey. while standing on the railroad trestle
north % the min, Jaw a boat skim along the
water headed Tor the mill, lie rushed 20 the
mili. ard last rs he reached Il be saw the slin-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16
Water for Madison street.

Messrs. Crawford & Conover received letter
yesterday from Secretary Holbrook, of the board
OF public works, advising them that the board
had granted the petition presented by Crawford
d Conover and others for the extension of the
water main on Madison street to and beyond
Renton addition, and that it is the intention of
the board to lay the pipe as soon as it arrives
from the East Residents of that locality will
therefore be supplied with city water within a
very few weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16
AN UNDIsPUTED TEST OF MERIT.

A medicine that has been household remedy
for over fifty years and used in that time by
more than 150,000,000 persons must have great
merit. Such medicine is found in BRAN
DRETHs PILLS. This fact illustrates the value
of these pills better than any statement of the
proprietors. 1t will be observed that the dose
required to cure is small One or two pills
taken every night for ten or twenty DAYS will
cure dyspepsia, costiyeness, rheumatism, liver
complaint. all female complaints and weak
nesses.
BRANDRETHs PILLS are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any
time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store, either
plain or sugar coated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
The Eligible Registers for This State
Are Exhausted.

Those wishing to secure government positions
under the provisions of the civil service com
mission act should take notice that an examine
ton will be held in this city week from today.
Saturday, May %, for the Western portion OF the
state.
Postmaster Davies yesterday received letter
from William II. Webster, chief examiner OF the
United States civil service commission stating
that the eligible registers of the civil services
commission for male clerks and copyists for the
state OF Washington are entirely exhausted, and
that all invitations should be made public to
those desiring to attend the examinations. Mr.
Davies has few of the blanks which are to be
filled out by the applicants and presented to the
examiner on the morning OF the examination.