davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Third Lieut. Frederick G. Dodge. Of the cutter
wolcott, has been promoted 10 second lieu.
tenant
Company II, ". a W.. was reorganizsd last
week AZ fcmeroy, with membership OF thirty
men. Harry 81 George was reelected captain
froop d. y. q. W.. of Spokane. is In camp
near that city. Much practical benefit was Oh.
tanned from tho recent encampment Of regulars
at Camp Carlin.
Fire Wednesday night destroyed the Pacific
elevator at La Grands. Or, containing over 90
900 bushels Of wheat Loss on building and
machinery. sSo.oOa
company thai owned the Mansfield mine which
csved in at Crystal Falls, Mich, last week.
csnsing trightfal loss OF life
ElzoFa Hstehey. Is years old, Is dying a, Med
iesl Lake from the effects of criminal opera
ton performed AZ the insligation OF James Moss.
horse trainer. who sedueed her.
Rob Hoffman. who IS suspected OF being Fred.
erickson. the murderer OF Brakeman Bruce. in
the siskiyou mountains, is serving atwenty- ave
days term at salem, Or. tOr petty larceny.
The members Of the Nietosia lacrosse team ara
10 BE entertained and presented with lockets on
their Fetarn from their triumphant Fastern
tour. They played and won at Montreal. M.
nlpeg, Toronio and other Canadian lne-nss,
towa&
While tico Sesdstrnm and his hrothsr
years old, OF Astoria. were on their wNv hor,a
fFesn school Wednesday they found rsvolvsr
ey the roadside. and In playing with I, Uaao IN.
hleted fatal wound on h!s brother. shooting
him "A the se50mra.
samuel Chandler, at the head o! the firm AT
7. = SSaaoa & CO. Of Reseburx. or, died
IsAfS4sy rsoruine, lsRving vile aad aauxhter
Ne Nss prominent in Fremont county. Ia
ee'ese renewing . Oregon. having served sew.
esas terms As sheriff aaa clerk
Is IS reported ghal tie BALDWIN survey marty
No4sa teit toncnuHliy Ahoat three weeks agu 10
locate TIE fugte over the Cascades for the STATE
FSs@d- hate been showed ia en- the west side ~
tse 'sars. Tbs j. not improbable, IS parties
ssss iFosi TIE AstAsw rspeys heavy snowstor1l
"a sae mountains
nc eesay q lokgeE, naus unknown. va,
tos'ia asaSal 50 ;tee on Hear creek. nea- Gar.
Ns.a. last ~esS. TIE Soay sad face had he<n
leFsss y ealSz by birds ana wgia hsssts and ne
tosAsA cas- essn Tsfisd Of the moaey aud gold
e@As@ saad s1sla watch IL = kaawa he had.
stae 'Asn e9sasai,is1 sgsesd<, aaa bought new
FcFe &c 80; Il w1ta
ne ~eaA Ga9sa rxAehisg arm OF Saith A.
hsAaA4&e h~ss assigned VIA aSsets oE ysa coo
saS iaAa.stiss 81 -. 80 70 J. T. Person. al adj
c'Al Ahe tasily.daal atezs bora OF the rrna a-e
s'Aeies ssaita. en- president OF the Washing
900 s,eea Assoessslce. saa AhrsAaal L. Rsi.
ls1se, S9$a owners - large Tracts al ,saa near
k2diecss - Tskse Geek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

ssT.6is. rs vas paid in dividends and
saba. 50 in other payments. leaving the
surplus over operations during the year
yl4.d5S.eE.
The number of railway employees killed
during the year Was z. s54. being less than
the previous rear. The number Of era-
pioyes injured xss In excess OF tae pre-
vions rear. being = Bs. The number
Of passengers killed Mas largely IN
excess ~ the previous rear. being
SO in Isss. rs against 2s IN
ISL. while the number of passengers
injured ~as s.sE in lsa2. against 9T2 IN
issI The assignment Of casualties shows
that one empioys vas killed for every -
employed, and one employs injured Tor
each . in the employ OF railways A
similar comparison shows one passenger
killed for each /. 81. $40 passengers carried,
or one for each s. So, 50 passenger niles,
and one passenger injured for each iss. sss
passengers carried. or each 4.l40.seo
passenger miles. The largest number OF
casualties 20 employees resulted from
coupling and uncoupling cars; the largest
numoer 10 passengers from collisions and
derailments.
IL is recommended that corporations. so
far As they are engaged in interstate traffic,
be required TO make reports 10 the inter
state commerce commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

Senator Aidrich. 81 Rhode Island. the
other day in the United States senate
spoke true and timely word when he
said that he INTENDED 20 cooperate With
the senator FROM Maryland. or wsth any
ether senator, In saving the american
senate. IL rossEbis. from further hcmilia-
ton in the eyes Of the American people.
The question Che eonsinuedl whether the
senate should be permitted TO Iegisiste TO
carry out rs constitutional functions was
q question above party and above party
consideration II. At the dictation OF
minority. Iegssiation vas 20 cease. IL was
high time that patriotic senators on both
sides should confer IS 70 some method by
which the government should be preserved
and carried ont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06
SENATOR oAmEnos.s PLAN.

Senator Cameron's father, Simon Cam.
eron, was business man of great ability
and was above ell sound financier.
What would old Simon Cameron have
thought of the business brains Of his SON
as esinced by his present proposition that
the United States enact the free coinage of
the American product, and at the same
time order the purchase Of large sums Of
reserve gold to hold the silver so coined ut
parity with goid'
Cameron would keep out foreign silver
and open the minis free 20 the domestic
product at the present ratio. Then the
government Is to buy reserve gold, thus
enhancing the value of gold, which IL Is
trying 10 stop with FREQ silver. The s7i,.
hne grains of domestic silver, which any
body undor Cameron's plan could take TO
the mint 20 be coined into dollar, would
be worth outside the United States about
81 cents. But under Cameron's plan the
government would give out q reserve gold
dollar for the silver dollar. this being the
only way to maintain parity between the
two Thus anybody could get 81 cents
worth Of silver, buy gold dollar with IL
from the government and gets 100 cents
for IL abroad.
Our silver product last year was sufsi-
Client to hare made SIS ,ooo. 900 OF these
dollars. How long would any gold re-
serve the government created stand
against this opportunity for private profit
at government expense presented by SEM
stor Cameron
Cameron is further willing 20 repeal tho
state bank tax and flood the nation with
wildcat money. Old Simon Cameron was
sound banker and business man, and IL
10 fortunate for his family pride thar he
did not live 10 read such doctrine a. this
scheme fathered by bis son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

The overwhelming defeat OF the silver
ties, led by The sliver-tongued Congress-
man Bryan, In the Nebraska Democratic
state convention Is a most important we
tory for President Cleveland Nebraska 10
. state that has hitherto been honey
combed with the heresies Of Stree silver"
finance and Populssm IN all its forms, and
Bryan. ~ the conspicuous leader Of the
opposition to silver purchase repeal. had a
right 10 expect a victory. But he ends
that his party il not behind him, so he
has left his party.
The action OF the Nebraska Democratic
state convention is the frat authoritative
voice Of the people that we have heard
sinse the house passed the repeal bill, and
II comes from Nebraska that 10 represented
in the senate By William v. Allen. .
fanaticai advocate Of free silver. and at
least half OF whose delegation In the
house voted against silver purchase repeal.
The Populist Congressmen KEN and Nc
KeIghan OF Nebraska were as frantic for
free silver as the siiver-tongusd Bryan.
The Democratic people have spoken in
Nebraska, and they tell their silverite sem
ator and congressman that they want no
more ''free silver" finance. IL this Is the
way the Democracy Of Nebraska feels, no
body need doubt that the people Of
Nebraska are with President Cleveland,
for the Republicans OF Nebraska have
never bsen tainted with free silver heresy
10 the extent Of the Nebraska Democracy.
The people have been convinced by the
debate over silver purchase repeal in the
house. and IL they had . chance to vote
tomorrow there would not be much left of
.'frse silver coinage" in either house Of
congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

Representative Oates. OF Alabama. has
introduced into congress bill providing
for the annexation Of the territory Of Utah
to the state OF Nevada. Should congress
enact this proposition il would be sub.
United 70 the legislatures of Utah ana
Nevada Tor ratification. while they in turn
might submit it TO the vote OF the peonle
Nevada was admitted in ise4. At the
census Of iSta the territory had con-
tanned only 6,ssT people. and yes the an
portionment tor the year preceding her
admission had hxed en- IL. a. ,h.
number for n representative 20 enn,,...
In 1870 she had reached a population ~
only sstai. Ten years later. in $50. 81.
had advanced 70 g., 2ssA but the appor,ion.
fnent for representative on THAI een,n,
WAS more than double tais unnsser he,rr
1891. While every other state At the
West grew greatly between tssn and lssn
NeYa3s actually fell efl TO a total Of only
a., ia inhabitants. this being a loss a,
more thaa oae.toarsh in the ten wears
Nevada today has scarcely more tAAn =
qaaFler ot the population sxea for 5 rcpre-
sentative under tho last apportionrnen;
senate as Illinois or ohio.
utah would add population which
even three years ago was 30. pos strong. %
mogs sbaH faar times a. large as NevsdA's.
II sogld be safe TO pat ths combined Pop
aIsfieas 81 Utah and Nevada today al
years sgo. Utah would add 10 Nevada ga
additional area Of 81. 100 square miles.
HiAA i rich In gold. silver. lead. asphalt,
eat. iron, copper and ooal. and Is wool
Ksawfag state. Her schools are flourish.
iaEi chs i eel provided with public in
sfssassaas. sncladsug the university al
lsssFst, rssosm sehool. al industrial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

DR. Pierces Favorite Prescription.
What this medicine has done for thousands
Of delicate women, it viii do for You. II
you're overworked and debilitated, IL win
build you up--if you're horne down with the
chronic aches, pains, and weaknesses pecu-
liar to your sex, it relieves and cures. II
regulates and promotes all the proper func.
lions Of womanhood, invigorates the system,
purifies the blood, improves digestion, and
restores health, flesh, and strength.
For all the painful irregularities and dis
sad Other dsspI esnsnts bessrina- down EN-.
sations, and fe1nale complaints and weak
ncsses, its the only remedy so effective that
IL can Be gudrunteed. II Il doesn't benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06
soTrcr TO rnK rUsIHe.

The rahisc IL hereaT warned not 70 pay
any money 10 parties representing 20 Be
ssents OF the Seattle Posr-TsrKLIssEscsR
exesps the fogIowirg. who are the only
authorized sfavssing agents Of the PosT-
IsvgEHaaExcsE. viz. J. A. MeCleiian, j.
A. Davies. and J. T. Hawiey. Tai doesn
eppiy 10 resident agents Of this paper who
srs located IN various cities and towns OF
the Northwest, nor 70 postmastsrs. who
are in all cases authorized to take subscrip-
tons for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posT-IsrxLLfaKvcER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

The silver secession convention, in ses-
siors AZ Sc. Louis, has not yer decided what
to do about Mexico. Mexico 10 red hot for
free silver. Shall Mexico be annexed 20
Kansas and Arkansas. OF the reyersef
The new route 20 Europe is 20 be wa
Arkansas and the Gulf, to cripple New
York. Why not through Mexico. to build
up that country. which Is friendly 10
Arkausas9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

home. deaf snase tnssituse. and - agri-
cultural college. rolygsmy has been de-
ssrosed through the action OF ths Mormon
churen in subnitsIng 10 the FINAL decision
Of tbs supreme court Of the United states-
These sfe all sound reasons for the pas
sage OF the Oates bsli and there Is the sd-
ditionsl reason that the new state wcald
Ia no human probability re-elees Stewart
20 the Senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

sau Diego, Cal, people are protesting because,
AZ they claim, Contractor s. NJ. Smith. who In
constructing the government jetty. has brought
all his laborers from Portland, paying them only
ST. 60 per day and deducting ~ 50 per week for
hoard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

company has been organized, with Fred
Teier 40 general manager. to put in an electric
street car line at Bridgeport Work will begin
IN the spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

Well, instead OF
sick and suffering;
healthy and Wig
orous, instead Of
W orn-out and
weak; bright eyes,
clear skin, rosy
che eks - you
wouldn't think ID
was the same wo-
man, and it's all
due to tho use OF
n faw BOTTLES M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06
STATISTICS OF RAILROADS.
Increase of Capital, Mileage, Empiove,
and Passengers Killed

WASHINGTON CIrY. Oct 5-Following is
an abstract of the fifth statistical report OF
the interstate commerce commission, jus,
xuhfaffted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

ihe increase of mileage Is the smallest
reported for several years. The total
number Of railway corporations shows
net increase OF 81. There was decided
anerease.in the rolling stock.
Mortgage bonds amounted 20 81 400 57o
saS, IS compared with 81 osl .s2i. SIS for the
previous year. The above figures show an
increase in capitalization during the wear
lSss of ssa7. "a. iI9.
the total number Of passengers carried bv
rAs~ays during the year was So. a5s. COO:
average journey per passenger, % - maes !:
average number Of passengers per each
Fain tor each mile run, AZ The freight
tram mileage was As. i02, $40, and the
average number OF tons per train for each
mile run, isl.
tie gross earnings from operation. dur
ing tae year were 81 III. 407, $40; operating
expenses. $50 s9T sos; net earnings. ssel' :
4Wt.S4'; income of railway from invest
meats, sl4l. ESQ. Ts2. making the ne. in
come isom operations $sss 80 Ia. Fixed
charges during the year amounted to S4i6.-
fss.&ss. leaving the net income available
Tor dividends Sill. Sos, ial- OF this amount
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-07-29
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is a list of real es-
tate transfers admitted to record
since our last report:
MORGAN DISTRICT.
F. A. Gidley and wife to Edward
White, l03 acres, and u roods, $3.50
CLINTON DISTRICT.
Thomas F. Watson to Margaret E.
Wilfong, lots IL and IL, Opekiska
$3.50.
Henry Lyons and wife to Joseph
b. Lyons, Al acres; love and affection.
CAss DISTRICT.
David Smith and wife and Thorn
as Mooney and wife to Joseph A.
Smith, "A acres, 2 T., $1,000.
GRANT DISTRICT
Sylvester Arnett and wife to VIM.
l.. McElroy Al acres, 5000,
CLAY DISTRICT.
Martha A. Sine to Michael M.
Britton, all grantor's interest in the
Joseph H. Piles land
Mary E. Johnston to Michael M.
Britton, grantor's interest in Joseph
HI. Piles land, SIS.
George Rogers and wife to Mich
ael M. Britton, all grantor's interest
in j. H. Piles land, $125.
VIM. M. Johnston to Michael M,
Britton, all grantor's interest j. H.
Piles land, $15.
Mary E. Tenant and husband to
Sebina Brookover, 254 acres, &637. 80.
G. w. Piles snd wife to Isaac Gill
bert Core, 905 acres, $30e8.25.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-07-29
Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest S Govt Report
@.A!:'!!! Bsxssz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Mount Norris Musings.

Mr.. MORRIS, Pa, July 24.--Dr. and
Mrs. NJ. N. Reamer and daughter Nellie
and Don spent couple of days in Way
nesburg last week. Miss Nellie went on
10 Washington on visit
DR.. G.. w. Hatfield and brother Nor
ris were visiting friends at Point Marion
not long since.
Ellsworth Donley sold his driving
horses to Pittsburg salesman recently
for $500. He also got a horse in the
sale which he will soon sleek up for q
good driver.
Mrs. Kate Britt, daughter Nettie and
granddaughter May of Wheeling, w.
Va, are here visiting Mrs. Ralph Dean.
Miss Maggie Snider returned home
from pleasant visit to Fsirmont, w.
Va, not long since.
The Jr. o. U. A. NJ picnic announced
in former paper will be Aug. 10 instead
OF the l4th.
Mrs. Frank Burris we regret TO say
has been indisposed for the past week.
Miss Lena Morris, OF Cassville, is
here spending the season with hergrand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Morris.
The ball game between the TAYLOR
town boys and the Mt. Morris club
came off here Saturday afternoon, being
witnessed by quite crowd of ladies as
we'll as gentlemen. The score stood 80
to "a in favor OF our home boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dittman were cal
ling on relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. Will Davis OF Beaver Falls, Pa,
came here about three weeks since to
visit relatives and was taken i'll, and is
still in a critical condition at the resi-
dence of Fletcher Hickman.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-07-29
The Oakland Postofllce Robbed.

The postoffice at Oakland was
broken into on last Saturday night
and money and postage stamps aggre-
eating at least $4,000 stolen.
The robber or robbers first secured
tools from the blacksmith shop of
A. D. Naylor, by entering a window,
and then proceeded to force an en-
trance through one of the back win
dows of the postoffice. 1t was at
first announced by postmaster Thay
er that 81 800 had been taken, but
later in the day( on Sunday jail the
mail matter and registered letters
were found in the lower end of town,
near the depot and it was found that
not quite that amount had been Sc
cured. No trace of the robbers has
yet been discovered. Oakland seems
to bea sort headquarters for tough
gang who are working all along the
line of the B. d o. 1t has been but
a short time since the express Office
at this place was plundered, and a.
gain on July 4th the ticket Office was
entered but both of the above at
tempts were without reward, as the
attempt to open the safe on the.
first occasion was futile, and in the
last effort there was nothing to steal.
Also the depot at Mt. Lake Park
was entered recently by unknown
persons. No arrests for either of
the above robberies were made. but
it is believed that since the thieves
have tackled Uncle Sans property
they will be brought to speedy
Justice.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-07-29
Half Rate Excursions To The Worlds
Fair.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Co. will run a series of special ex-
cursions to the Worlds Fair for
which excursion tickets to Chicago
will be sold at rate of one fare for
the round trip from Baltimore and
all stations West Of there as fai as
the Ohio River. The dates selected
are Aug. LIST, Sth and 18th. The
special train will consist of first
class day coaches, equipped with
lavatories and other toilet conven.
fences, and an experienced Tourist
Agent and a train porter will accom-
pany each train, to look after the
comfort Of passengers. Stops for
meals will be made at meal stations
en- route The tickets will be 7alid
for the outward journey on the spe-
cial trains only, excepting that from
way points they will be honored on
local trains to the nearest station at
which the special trains are SEIZED
uled to stop. They will be valid for
return journey in day coaches on all
trains leaving Chicago within ten
days, including date of sale.
Following is schedule of the spe
cial trains and rates from principal
stations in this vicinity:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-07-29
Death of Mrs. Hannah Gould,

Mrs, Hannah Gould, relict of the
late w. Fl. Gould, died at her home
in this place last Sunday evening,
from an illness of some weeks du-
ration, from stomach trouble. The
funeral took place from the house
on Tuesday evening, and was con-
Quoted by Rev. Whitehead. Inter-
ment at Woodlawn Cemetery. The
deceased was one of our oldest citi
zens and was universally loved. Her
maiden name wasMadera and she was
raised in Morgantown, where she was
married to Mr.. Gould. After their
marriage they lived in Pittsburg for
time, and many years ago they
moved here and have resided in this
place ever since. Mr.. Gould proceed
ed her to the grave some years ago,
dying early in the year 1879. Mrs.
Gould was 70 years and one month
of age when the summons came. She
was the mother of ten children, seven
of whom survive her. They are Mr..
John Gould, of Louisville, KY, Mrs.
Captain John Fisher. Mrs. Thomas
F. Hall, Mrs. G. F. Shore and Mrs.
Harry F. Smith, of this place, Mrs.
E. B. Nuzum, of Alabama, and Geo.
FL. Gould, of Claysville, Pa. Two
children died in infancy and the re.
naming child was Jacob N. Gould,
late cashier of the Farmers Bank,
who died about eighteen months ago.
She was most excellent lady and
numbered among her friends her en-
tire list of acquaintances.-Inde1.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-07-29
Died.

FLumM-Died Wednesday July
10Th. 1898, James, son of Mr.. md
Mrs. Phillip Flumm, at his home on
Deckers creek one mile east Of Nor
gantown, of typhoid fever, after an
illness of two weeks. The remains
were inferred at the Pleasant Hill
graveyard on the following day and
the funeral was largely attended by
sympathetic and loving friends.
Several very beautiful floral offer
ings were sent by friends and admir-
ers Of the manly little fellow.
TENNANT-Died at his home on
Miracle Run, July 15, V. C. Tenant,
aged 80 years, and 6 months. He
was son OF the late Peter A. Ten
nant His illness lasted but seven
days. Deceased was very strong
Industrious man and had probably
overworked himself to finish harvest
ing his wheat on a certain day. He
was taken i'll on Sunday following
with bilious fever and later was at
tackled by congestion of the brain
which caused his death. Mr.. Tenant
leaves a wife and little son besides
large number of relatives and friends
to mourn his death. AS he was stand
ing on the shore Of the dark river
and it's waters were lashing his feet,
that grace which is given only to the
dying was granted him and he shout
ed praises to God, telling his friends
that "All is well with my soul" The
remains were inferred in the Tenant
burying ground on Sunday, the 10th
at 3 P. NJ, large number of relatives
and friends attending. -
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-07-29
East0n.

EAsroN, July 24.-Tom Houston, who
has been very i'll Of typhoid fever, is a
little better at this time.
Several of the people attended camp
meeting in Johnson's woods Sunday.
There will be quarterly meeting at
Pierpoint's next Sunday. Elder Ash
will be present.
The friends OF the late Emory Wander
wort and Charles Lewellyn have erected
neat monuments TO their memory In the
Pierpoint cemetery.
Lewis Baker and wife have gone to
housekeeping at Cheat Haven, Pa.
Miss Ella Reiner is visiting relatives
at Dunbar, Pa.
Joseph Reiner has had new tin
roof put on his house. Miller Reed did
the work.
Rev. Buchanan and family are stay
ing at Mr.. Reiner's at present.
Bush Weaver, of Uniontown, Pa, is
visiting friends and relatives here.
The mill at this place has quit running
on account Of low water.