davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06

Becker on the Progress Of tho Work
No New Work This Winter.


No New Work This Winter.
FAIRHAvEN, Oct. Especial l-President
Hill, OF the Great Northern. arrived this even
ing on special train from trip over the entire
| line of road from st. Paul, accompanied by
Chief Engineer Becker, NJ. D. Grover, general
solicitor, General Manager Shelby, Superintend-
| ent Horner, of the Coast lines; C. S. Shields
superintendent of the Spokane division; George
| ). Brown, president OF the Everett & Monte
| Cristo; Henry Hewitt, jr, Contractor Stems,
Prof. Payne, professor of astronomy at Carleton
| college, Mortified, MIMI, and Frank Ward, Mr..
| Hills private secretary. Mr.. Hill spent nearly
| all the time while here in conference with
President Laiabee, Of the Fairhaven Land Com
| pany. To correspondent he said that
construction work was progressing very
satisfactorily, and that he thought
| that tracklaying would be completed
80 as enable trains to pass over the entire line
by the 10th or 18th of November. He has moth.
Ing new to say about the rates or the Northern
Pacific reports that no changes will be made
! without consultation and an amicable agree
| ment. only saying: 1--WE are not talking now
| about rate questions that only the completion
| OF the road will affect When we are ready to
act we will act in our own way" Mr.. Hill 10
| feeling we'll and 10 we'll pleased with his trip.
| The party left for Seattle this evening, where
| Mr.. Hill will spend q day or two and then go
directly East. To correspondent Mr.. Becker
| said:
We came across from the Columbia to the end
OF the track this side in three and onehalf days,
| travelling two days by team and ono on horse
back, and riding for considerable portion Of
| the distance on the right-of-way. The gap be-
| tween the ends of the tracS is only 100 miles
| and OF this ninety miles is all graded and work
is in progress with large force along the en-
| tire thirty miles remaining, which will be COM
| pletef within thirty days and tracklaying
| within sixty days. / don't spprehend any
| trouble from the SHOWS in the mountains
| Work on the tunnel will be prosecuted all win
ter: 1t will be IDS feet in length. The heav-
| lest grade on the switchback will be 81 per
| cent and one engine can easily handle eighteen
| or twenty cars So You see there is not much
| excuse for saying the road viii no. be able to
handle much freight traffic until the tunnel is
completed. am afraid we will not be able to
begin any new work up the Skagit or elsewhere
| this year. We have been crowding pretty hard
| for two years and will take little rest this
winter,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06
Decision Against a Railroad COMPANY


New YORK, Oct. 5.--Judge Wallace, in the
United States circuit court today, granted an
order restraining the Texas Il Pacific Railway
Company granting special rates to shippers in
London and Liverpool on goods shipped to San
Francisco. Application was made on behalf of
shippers in this state and New England to con-
firm the order of the interstate commerce COM
mission filed in January, 1891. The complain
ant was the New York Board OF Trade and
Transportation. 1t Is claimed that defendant,
in conjunction with the Southern Pacific rail-
way, made joint rates 10 San Francisco and also
with vessels arriving at New Orleans from Lon
don aud Liverpool; also that the rates under
this arrangement were less than half those
charged shippers from this city via New Or
leans. For instance, it was cited that on books,
carpets and cutlery from London the rate was
sl07, while the regular rates from ports in New
York state and New England were on books
$16i. carpets $2SS aud cutlery $3a6. The de-
fendant company claimed it was compelled to
make the rates in order to compete with sailing
vessels carrying goods direct from English ports
to San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06

DR.. Hin eils teeth wt,hoa, pain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06

Ire N
The " He
fecftOO
EWiii be Z
~ Being
Il tion and
est and 4
founiAt1
Hour
Fees
A SIMS
Tor kind
tionery.
Them
efsTE
by the b
The ID
THE
Yudinef
tsy. cult
inlagina
OF percd
THE
GynnA
Animal
obedien
THE
brace +
Wooiw,
Making
Folding
1extsrf3
otiserva
= THE
convey
lion TO
ttvate h
teach u
acquire
Visit
every u
Refer
satory
tngtGn;|
and PAL
IesBo
TIE ahs|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06
~
v IL

Ifyou
west u
from q
courier
can Az
you W
want a
srn an
and lsi
0ube
kor
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02
Plain CheOtotS, 81 I-2c.

All wool, 36 men; regular 30; goods.
In light grays, iron grays, proN nlsh
grays. Stout, hrn, SOFT laOrlcs; styl-
lehty rough.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02

Repairs are being made on the tower of
the u niversalist church.
Miss Cora Edgerton returned last Thurs
day from st. Johnsbury.
The Catholics held fair in Concert hall
the last four days of last week, and cleared
$500.
The boys of st. Mary's will hold a So
oiable in the society rooms at the depot,
next Thursday evening.
Mrs. Augusta Kathan died suddenly early
Sunday morning. The funeral is to be
held Wednesday afternoon at one O'Clock,
Rev. Mr. Booth officiating.
The board of civil authority will meet on
Saturday OF this week at ten o'clock A. M,
in the village hall, to correct the checklist
for the presidential election.
Services will be held in the morning at
the Universalist church next Sunday, and
the usual young peoples meeting Will be
held in the evening at six o'clock
There will be business meeting of the
Christian Endeavor Union at Rev. Mr..
Booths, Thursday evening, at seven p. NJ.
Let all, who possibly can, attend.
David h. Stanton of Roxbury and Miss
Kate, daughter of William Stone, were mar
ried by Rev. Homer White, ON Monday of
last week. They will live on Mr.. Stanton's
farm in koxbury.
The adjourned annual meeting of the Dog
River Valley Fair Association will be held
in the village hall on Thursday of this week
at ten o'clock A. NJ. 1t is expected that full
reports of all the officers will be given.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Parker, II. M. McIn-
tosh, A. Il. Denny, A. K. Downing, j. Il.
Austin and daughter Cherrie, E. Huntley
and son Walter, and Miss Myrtle Tarbell
are among those taking advantage of the
excursion rates TO Boston.
Miss Anna Langdon will hold a musicale
in Concert Hall, Friday evening. The music
will be given by her pupils. MISS Langdon
has 80 often and generously given her SER
vices to aid the school and various societies
| in town that there should be large at
tendance, and show, practically, that her
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02
THE FANCIES

Tartan Plaids, 81 to S175.
Clan PIdids, Sl W Sl75.
Cnangeable ourahs, 81.
ChangeaDle Surans, spotted, Sl,2j.
THESE Surans are III uellgutGul cOmbina-
tions:
Copper greens,
CndrCreuse,
Ola gold and black,
Black and cardinal,
Black and nellOtrope,
Black aud blue, etc, etc. black Peau de
Sole, large pialus, IN yellow, RED and hello
trope; Sl5U a yard,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02
/" II ne0er rains 6uttI bourS.'

ut ne0er rains 6ntU bourS."
The aphorism is true con-
corning dress-goods bargains
here.
Twas only on Thursday that
we offered three lines of 5oc
goods at 81 lac" one of the
most remarkable triplets of the
kind ever offered at retail" we
said.
That enthused you.
But this will surprise you.
TO-DAY, first thing.
In center aisle opposite the
cashiers desk probably the
best offer in dress goods yet
600 YARDS
Of choice foreign dress goods
in medium checks and small broken
plaids-fne fabrics, 46 inches wide,
several styles; goods made by
DambhtNot Pere ct Fills,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02

OF that " most remarkable
k1'zbLet the three lines OF So goods
tor 37t there's plenty OF the tlaunels,
but VI The chevlots-pldln aud striped
few more days like the past Two will
finish them.
d d you real of these Offer Taurs-
day ? You ought to have. These are
the facts:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02
58c A YARD.
An importers error.

An importers error.
That's the cause exactly.
Who he was, how II was, how much
he bought, what he lost, you don't
care-you're winning.
If you can't come, write or telegraph.
Samples sent at once.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02
THAT'S CERTAIN |!

The silk waist eau be worn with any
skirt, and II is yery comfortable as well
as IashlUuaOle.
It'll Is, indeed, the most popular " uni
versal tavorlLe VI all garments; mex
penslve; OF great utility; and should be
III every lady's wardrooe-be sne young
or matiuniy.
Inc Fancy silks for waists-plaids
mosLiy-tre Ill color combinations
oulrivallng Josepn's coat OF many
cblnrS -
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02
CheV50k, 81 rec.

All WOO, 80 inches wide. In fine
stripes anu line pa ds, aud IN SIX COM
binations. These are attractive fabrics,
Oh serHceab,e quality and stylish. The
patterns are no. commonplace.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02
DaubhtNot Pere et Fills,
Re1N1S,

(Which name is enough guarantee for
any one) and imported at cost of Sc a
yard, to retail at 81; price from now on
until sOld
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02
SILKS.

AS usual the silk business Of Wor-
cester Is being done III our east aisle.
Especially The business IN silks Tor
waists.
Surely, we must have much the
haudsomest, largest, brightest, and
lowest-prlced variety, or everybody
tom All over New England almost,
would not be coming here aud buying
here
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02
FIanNeIS, 81 lee.

All wool, 36 inches wide; superior in
finish TO any hannels ever SHOWN at SOC;
the surface Is as fac as ladies' cloth.
Texture firm, close wove. Substantial
quality. Aud tlere are 20 new shades.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

of any Of the party that . doubt could BE
cast upon their stupendous achievement
The Professor and the TIVE young men made
start OF remonstranee.
"It Is great pity that the airship
has gone up," continued the newspaper
manager, In serious tone. 'If we can
have the records Of the expedition put into
our hands with full observations, we'u get
1t out in the morning."
''The records are all lost" said the inven-
tor, sadly ''ME Ball is lying at the Pole
ITSELF He was the astronomer of the party.
Sergeant WilltwiE, who planted the Amefi.
can flag at the Pole. il upstairs, too weak
to move or talk. We three can swear to
these facts"
The manager looked thoughtful. "Have
you no other proofs but your word?" he
asked, after pause.
None" said Royal, quickly, "except
our Arctic clothes Our words are sufficient,
I should think, sir" flushing as he spoke.
Yes, to me; but not to the world. You
see the public can be taken in by any sort
of false rumor; but gigantic truth like
this-unless we could prove tive would
be the laughing stock of the United States. 3"
The grain merchant and the three ex-
plorers looked aghsst
81 think we had better wait until the
Sergeant can talk" said the manager,
courteously. "We hold the exclusive right
OF publication. The secret 10 SAFE"
At that instant the door opened softly,
and maid with afrightened air stepped in.
"Please, SIR" she stammered, ''the
doctor told me to say, sir, if the gentleman
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH
BY HERBERT D. WARD.

I only spent the same energy in civilizing the
slums of London or New York, they would
have become the landmarks of mankind.
1t was the following evening The sun
was just setting in the West, and behaving
at last as any decent luminary of his magni-
| tude should. The luxurious guest chamber
| of the Chicago millionaire, MI. Vanderlyn,
was occupied. The room was darkened
An unconscious man lay upon the bed.
| Four men watched the sufferer anxiously.
Two physicians sat beside him.
Z The patient sighed and tried to turn. He
| felt of the sheets with an action different
| from that familiar clutching at the bed
clothes, which is regarded as an ominous
symptom. His fingers seemed to express
surprise at the contact with the fine linen.
Piteously he tried to open his closed
eyes.
"HeIl pull through" whispered the
younger doctor; but the elder made no
'where am -" asked the patient feebly.
Jack looked at Royal significantly, and
said:
You're all right You're safe in your
own bunk"
You've got the room too hot" said the
leader with feeble authority. you'll catch
the scurvy! Open the door triaer' Still
believing himself in the S9th degree of
latitude, he fell asleep.
Unable to do anything to help their friend
and narrowed by the suffering which they
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

up stairs has any relations they'd better be
brought by telegraph, sir"
"He hasn't" interpolated Jack Hardy;
nothing but second cousin. He told me
So"
A heavy step upon the stairs sounded
soberly through the house, and the elder
doctor slowly entered the room. His deep
lined face told the story.
"The patient has expired" he said
briefly. "He died of heart exhaustion.
"How horribleW Jack Hardy put his
hands over his eyes The inventor turned
his face to the wall.
"Sad and unfortunate. Sad and un.
fortunate" murmured the good millionaire.
'T suppose we might as well CO." said
the newspaper manager, slowly. II would
gentlemen. 1t is too wonderful to be be-
Iieved."
"You are right" answered the public.
spirited merchant. II recognize the ne.
cessity. So sad-and 90 unfortunAtel'
After the newspaper men had gone out,
he turned to his companions, who stood like
statues
''It is bursting shame to have our words
doubted after what We have gone through
exploded Royal Stesrne. my dear boy
the kind merchant put his hand gently on
the young mans arm. SIT is terrible dis
appointment to all of us don't mind the
pecuniary loss myself 1 bewail the loss
Of lite. I bewail the loss of glory to your
selves and to science"
To do the explorers Justice they scarcely
heard the consolation Of their bene VIOLENT
patron. Their hearts were in that silent
room up stairs where their chief and hero
lay beyond the reach of their emergency;
beyond call of comradeship or glory. The
inventor groaned. Jack Hardy's lips
twitched unwontedly. But Royal said
softly:
Never mind that I'd like to 20 up
and-take a look at him. T'-then he, too,
broke down
"Why, Philip. dear!" The lady of the
house appeared, hesitating at the door. She
bowed distaptly to the three and cast a
long, inquiring look at the husband She
had that moment come into the house after
a weeks visit Mr.. Vanderlyn had guarded
the secret of the Arctic expedition from his
wife, meaning to surprise her with its glori-
GUS success. That gentleman cast warn
ing look upon his Arctic party and then for
the first time in his life evaded the truth.
my dear-there was an accident-on-
er-an-e1press. Ny correspondent was
'Otou4ns Az quu A1o JueG ulcu upSt6iIS.
These are his friends who have dropped in
-to-to-er-to see how he was 1t il
very sad. He will be buried tomorrow.
We shall not incommode you. I did not
expect you home so soon. I am-ah-de-
lighted to welcome you"
''You have done just right, Philip.
You're always right Poor fellow" said
the lady, gently. She shook hands SYM
pathetically with the explorers, and glided
away.
Quietly, with something of awe for their
hosts presence of mind, and with feeling
of respect for his judgment, the three
bowed and left the house.
After the burial of their commander, with
a solemn handshake. they vowed neces-
sary silence, and then separated-probably
never to meet again.
And, lest the world should pass away
ignorant Of the most brilliant achievement
and most exasperating failure of modern ex-
plosation, this adventure has been written
Just ss it was told to me by one of the three
survivors
Guess which!
THE END.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

where he was p'intin', an there in an open
spot in the grass, right on the edge O. the
creek, laid snake that was leetle the
ugliest one ever sot eyes on. 1t laid close
to the ground, straight out, an its head was
hattened out the size O. my hand. 1t give a
gulp, an heerd noise like steam sissin'
an I'm jiggered if things didn't actually
look blue around the snakes noise!
y run and got club about ten foot long
and patted the snake on the head with pat
that weighed somethin' like half ton, an
that snake made a clean twenty. Bill
dropped out O. the saplin', wiped the sweat
off O. his forrid an pickin' up his scythe
slung it over his shoulder an says:
II kin NOV rattlers an copperheads an
black snakes, an tumble milk snakes an
sich, along with the medder grass all dayr
says he, AN never grumble nor shy wunst;
but, by the rantankerous sea serpentP says
Bill, L hang up at the scythe when it comes
to BLOWN adders, says he.
"Me tool says I; an we shook the dust
O. Elkhorn medders off our feet an dug 'em
in fer the Forks. Yes; you're right, Joe.
That creek does run through the Elkhorn
medders, purity nigh all of it,"
fshed the creek all the Same. I found
no Elkhorn meadows and saw no snakes.
But trout! I think got some trout!
ED MOTT.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
DELEGATE GAINES DEFENSE.

A Correspondents Says Silence Should BE
Most Welcome to Mormons.
A correspondent of The DISPATCH, well
known to readers as an" contributes the
following relative to an article which ap-
peared in the issue of Sunday, June 12:
The article from Delegate John T. Caine,
which appeared in the SUNDAY DISPATCH
of june II, on Mormon Patriotism, may be
regarded as one Of the hopeful signs of the
times Hopeful In this, that it indicates,
after long years of waiting, that the ecclesi-
astical organization known as the Nor
mon Church, is at length disposed
to show respect to the authority
and supremacy of the United States
Government Though many of the propo-
sitions advanced are downright and abso-
lutte perverslons of the facts of history, it is
a good omen to see disposition to hide
from those facts, although a much manlier
way would be to acknowledge them, ex-
press contrition and ''do fruits meet tor re-
pentance."
Better by far that the name of Brigham
Young had not been mentioned, that the
name and the sullied fame of its bearer had
been allowed to slumber in that oblivion
that is so befitting to that character. 1t is
not all of patriotism to display piece of
bunting. inls would indeed De a cheap
way u r expressing aevo.ion 70 one coun,
NY 10 De an american tnrough ana
through, means otnerwise tnan to De both
openly anq covertly hostile to the laws and
authority Of either State or Federal Gov
ernment Brigham Young was an enemy
and in open hostility to both.
Does MT game suppose that
tne oit reiterated, uteranees OF brigham
young against the lawso the United States
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
BRlGHT's DISEASE.
This Dread Disease Is Duo to Casarrh OF
the Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS.

Pain in the back and loins, restlessness,
flashes of heat, disturbance of the stomach,
loss Of appetite and hectic fever are the most
prominent symptoms in the first stage of
Bright's disease. In the later stages Of tho
disease there is pufiness under the eyes,
swelling of the feet, bloody urine, dropsy,
convulsions and great weakness.
At the appearance of the first symptom
Pe-ru-na should be taken in tablespoonful
doses six times each day; or, ii more con-
venient, two tablespoonfuls three times
each day before each meal. This remedy
strikes at once at the very root of the dis
ease Ii at once relieves the congested kid
neys of their stagnant blood, preventing the
escape of serum from the blood Pe-ru-na
stimulates the kidneys to e1crete from the
blood the accommodating poison, and thus
prevents the convulsions which are sure to
follow If the poisons are allowed to remain.
It gives great vigor to the hearts action
and digestive system, both of which are apt
to fail rapidly in this disease. Pe-ru-na is
just a. reliable in cases of chronic "Bright's
disease" az in the acute. No matter how
long 1t has run, or to what extremity the
patient may be reduced, there is always
hope in Pe-ru-na ~
g. Everyone should have . copy of The
Family Physician No. 2, complete treatise
on catarrh in all its forms, written especially
for family use. Sent free to any address by
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co, CO.
lumbus, O.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

tional shyness in regard to snakes, and q
prediction for chills up and down your
spine when the subject of snakes is mem
toned, let me warn you: Don't give too
much weight to the apparently chance and
careless remarks you will hear drop from
the lips of sundry hickory clad natives you
will run across on your way, or I fear you
will turn yourself civilizationward without
having unjointed your rod.
For instance, was in the vicinity of
Hsmmersley's Fork. went there to fish
a stream not far to the northward, and I
knew that there were trout there. After
asked for some information about the
country therebout, one from . group Of
backwoodsmen who stood near remarked
carelessly to another of the group.
''Say, Jim, don't that creek run through
the Elkhorn medders?"
''Should say sol' replied jim 'Most all
of it does"
Chow dye cackilate hsy's going to turn
out on the medders this year?"
Runs Two Snakes TO ths Ton.
"Well, if it turns out anyway nigh as
good as it did last year, it'll run about two
snakes to the ton."
.'No more'n that? Haint that tol'able
light fer the Elkhorn?"
"Mebbe it is, but that's what it run last
year, an if you'd ben over there mowin' it
like was I guess that you'd thought that
was heavy enough, even fer the Elkhorn.
Two to the ton was what they run last year,
an there was a reg'lar old spice OF variety
to 'em, too, that made 'em interestin'. Me
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
1TALY's DEMOCRATIC PREMIER
A Brief Sketch Of signor Giolitti, Showing
Some Of His Admirable Traits.

Some Of His Admirable Traits.
Signor Giolitti, Italy's new Premier, is
one of the tallest men in that country, and
is an excellent boxer, and loves nothing
better than o bout with the gloves He is
also fine billiard player and frequenter
of the bowling alleys He is q member of
the Alpine Club, and has often spent days
alone wandering through the different
noun tain paths, with only bits of hard
bread and cheese for nourisnment
The Premier is intensely democratic On
one occasion, while q member of Crispi's
Cabinet, he was invited to 60 on tour of
inspection. A special car was attached to
the train, beautifully fitted up for the Min
ister's accommodation. When the train
arrived at q town where q reception was to
be given in Giolitti's honor, the authorities,
clad in dress suits, opened the door of the
special car to welcome His Excellency.
But to the CONSERVATION of every one the
car was empty. A search of the train wa,
made and Giolitti was found at last in one
of the third-class compartments, busily
talking to the peasant passengers about
corn and potatoes. He had become tired of
his luxurious car, had quietly taken another
place and had forgotten his engagement
entirely.