davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

James @. Carolan, of Gctchell, Is In the city.
J. C. Ellis, OF Olympia. is stopping at the
Grand.
IA. Parker, of whatcom, is registered At the
Grand.
Capt A. Hansen. OF Tacoma, is guest 1t the
Grand.
Joseph R. MAYOR. Of Oak Harbor. is guest at
the Grand.
Alexander JETS, the Pisichie hop man. Is Al
the Diller
James Gillespie, OF Coupeviile, 10 a guest at
Rsv. J. A. Johnston. OF Maple Greek. is guest
OF the Grand.
John c. Ten Eyck, of New York. Is registered
at the Rainier
James Anderson. OF Victoria. Is in the city, .
guest at the Arlington.
Gen. g. W. Tibbetts, of Gilman. is one OF 4he
gnests at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. & J. conger and child, Of San
Francisco, are guests at the Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hcnsey, of Washing
ton City, are registered at the Rainier
b. F. Patten, one OF the most prosperous
Green river rauchers, Is at the Arlington.
w. \ Moore, OF Black Diamond, 10 down on
business trip and is stopping at the Diller.
State senstor q. W. Ide. A. J. shaw and r. B.
Scott, OF Spokane, arc registered at the occf-
dental
Charles J. Giichrist. of Melbourne, arrived In
the city yesterday and is registered at the
Grand.
Miss r. Comley aud Mr. and Mrs joseph
A. Ha!nes, Of Philadelphia, are guests at the
Rsiner
}. Z. Peterson, the Edmouds single man, hiss
returned from an Eastern trip aud is registered
at the Dilier.
A. E. Alfthan. OF Helsingfors, Finland, was In
the city Friday and registered at the Rainier,
leaving IN the evening for the East
Mr.. Snow. OF Springfield, Mass, superintend-
ent OF agents OF the Massachusetts, Mutual Life
Insurance Company, is at the Rainier.
President DR. schulz Won Muhlbsrg, OF Berlin.
and ME Martin Koehlcr, of Mannheim, are Ger
man tourists who were in the city Friday and
left Tor Chicago that night
Charles A. Dean, OF Kansas City. vice president
OF the National Surety Company, and w. r.
Mackenzie. the special agen, with headquarters
at Portland, are at the Rainier
William Saunders, OF Ottawa, Canada, who
has charge OF the agricultural experimental sta.
tons for the Canadian government and Thomas
A sharpe. superintendent OF the station AT
Asassis. r. C.. are guests at the Rainier
party of san Francisco people, consisting OF
Mr.. A +. Roe. Miss Roe. Mrs Smith and Niss
Ttlsaar. arrived on the steamer waIla waIla yes-
tesdey and registered at the Arlington, leaving
in the evening by the Canadian Pacific for chi.
cago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
SECRETARY FISH AND CHARLES
SUMNER.

The death OF Hamilton Fish, secretary
Of state under President Grant. recalls the
fast tha; the removal Of Charles Sumner
in March. 1871, from the head of the
foreign relations committee 10 charges. IA
the door of President Grant and secretary
Fish by Edward r. Pierce in his reeently
Published last volume of the ~I.fe al
Charles Sumner" Mr.. Pierce further
states that Mr.. Sumner regarded the 20.
cal Of Mr.. Motley, minister % England
as an attempt To punish him tsamner, for
his course in opposing The annexation Of
San Domiago, and held Secretary Fish
and President Grant personally rssponss.
BE for what be deemed public asfroat.
Congressman William Everett, Mag
wasap son Of the eloquent Northern de-
fender Of human slavery, Edsasi Tv-
ereii. has more than once on the
Democratic stump charged Grant and
Fish with having wansoniy snsalssd
Summer and broken Moslsy's heart.
These charges 10 grass iniasssce 30 both
sTsas and his great secretary. Mr.. fish.
fFssi,sens Grant originally appointed
Aotiey. s. he confessed at she time. against
hrs own judgment and that q Secretary
FISH. Motley had heen absent twelve
years FROM ths country, period which
stnhEaes1 the great esxsl war and the great
debate Which pFece<feSl ID. AID Grant
and Fish both Justly feared thas he
vas not Sufficiently near 90 the peo-
pss tseEn whom he had essa - sEAns ysArs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

song" soon threatened to wreck his career
a. they had that of many prince before
him. The Archdnke Otto. his youngest
brother was also an officer In the dragons
and the scandals associated with his name
were OF 80 much more serious q nature
that Franz Ferdinand escaped censure in
measure because of the graver offenses Of
his brother.
With the death of the Crown Prince
Rudolf public interest became aroused,
not only as regarded the private reputation
OF the Archduke Franz Ferdinand, but
The result Of the investigation proved ex-
trerneiy disheartening to the intelligent
portion Of the populace. They learned
that the prince was han ghty, prond and
cold man. He was unwilling to associate
with any except military or aristocratic
personages. and his political views were
decidedly behind the times. inasmuch as
he was firm believer in what 10. in most
countries in Europe, dead ietter--abso-
iutism. II was deemed q particularly
sagacious movement on the part of En-
peror Franz Josef when in December, 1892,
he decided to send his nephew on trip
around the world that he might come in
contact with people of all nations. and
become acquainted with the different
forms of government. His future subjects
earnestly hope that he may, during his
absepce from Austria. absorb many ideas
concerping . ruleTsuse and abuse of the
power that he is sobnto hold "by the grace
Of Ciod.n
The Archduke Franz Ferdinand is not
married, and the question of a suitable
bride tor him is one that has much per-
picked Emperor Franz Josef since the
death Of Crown Prince Rudolf. The choice
must fall upon Catholic princess who is
o member Of a reigning family. The royal
matrimonial mart of Europe does not
seem Of present to offer any particularly
desirable princess who fulfills AZ the con-
ditions
The great grief exhibited in Austria
over the suicide of Prince Rudolph, son Of
Emperor Francis Joseph was largely due
to the fact that It meant that the detested
Arehduke Ferdinand would become EN-
peror. He is hard drinker. an associate
Of iewd women. and would have made .
fine war lord" in the Middle Ages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
a srarEmESr PROM MIR. PETERSON

SEATTLE, Sept. 10, isaz
10 TIE EnireR: Recently returned to
seattle. AMI having examined the Gle, of
your paper, find in your issue of septeu-
Der statement BY j. D. McLeod that
my transactions as partner of Peterson
& Mcleod were irregular and not accord.
Ing TO business ethics. sish 10 state thas
on August ! went East on business for
the arm. All will readily concur With me
that trade - at stsndsiil shroaghous the
country generally. Therefore I was not
successful in selling many shingles Ow-
ms no greater sum than total OF xioo. /
desired 10 pay the same oat OF my interest
n proAts IA The hrss ssw ears OF shingles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
rEkpINAso or AusrkIA.

The Detesxxble Prince who Passed
Threuxh Seattle last week.
Archduks Franz Ferdinand d Este. heir
presumpfive to the throne Of Austria, who
passed through Seattle last Friday, has ell
the bad qualities OF Emperor William of
Germany and none Of his good ones. He
was born in 1858 in Crate. Styria, hts
father, the Archduke Carl Ludwig. being
governor Of the prsvince at that period.
His tutors were mostly officers Of the
highest nobility and he was graduated
from their tuition to become lieutenant
in the Fourth Dragons. which were sta
toned at Weis, Upper Austria His COM
panions in garrison were chosen from the
rollicking set, and wine. women and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
Archbisnop Ryan Praise. cieve,and.


CHICAGO, Sept. a--Among the notable
gatherings in Connection with the Catho-
lie congress was the meeting of the Cath
Ollie Young Mems National Union. at
which Archbishop Ryan of Phila-
delphia made an address which at
tracted much attention. He held mp
as model of the public man who always
had the courage TO do his duty in the
face of opposition, misunderstanding
and calumny, William E. Gladstone, q
name that called forth loud cheers
as an example OF the man who
always felt his responsibility 70
God and the public he said he
could not give them better name than
that of Grover Cleveland, q name that was
loudly cheered. The archbishop said Mr..
Cleveland represented the people of the
United States perhaps better than any
man who had occupied the presidents
chair since Washington.
Archbishop Ireland addressed two largo
meetings of the Jewish Women's congress
He advocated religious liberty for all peo-
pie, whatever their race or color. He par
ticnlarly condemned the persecution OF the
Jews in Russia and was loudly applauded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

E1M vAN II. 4S%A
DOCTOR SVEANY
5f3 Front ST., Seattle. wash,
Union BLOCK.
This Learned ana skilifnl spscsaiist. sormsriy -
the city Of PhiiadeiphiA Pa, h - graduate from
areguas college Of medicins and surgery. Diplomas
and license hang On the wallis Of HIS ocica Many
years Of specially practice In ths best Eastern hos
pitais and seven years Of practice on the Pacific
coast that cHALLESSEs THE WORTH He
publishes no nsm<s Of patients nor sAe< dis-
eases, bat cures them. aad IL any one In need Of
bis services doubts his ability desires refer
ences hundreds ct nsnuins testimonials are on die
In hts Office aud they also Be referred person
ally TO many prominent msn and women in
this city who have received his sreatmeat
When all others fail consult hixa.
Poor treated fres every Friday after
noon from to q.
CATARRH :s ss..:,S Sas "a vs a.s.., 4
fscfng the bowels, stomach etc: diarrheA, dyssn-
teri etc IseuS.s. q mi. ehsrssss. relieved -
BLOOD AND SKIN s s,ssssss ,,n se5s:
the blood completely eradicassd rom the system
KIDNEY AND URINARY s No.
pain In side. abdomen. bladder. sediment In urinA
brtckdust or white; pain while .ur1natEr. fre-
qucncy OF; BriRhrs disease and ali diseases u
bladder Of both sexes
pRTVATE diseases. gissS gonorrheA syphl-
Ia a ~ lis, hydroceia, vAricocele tender
ness. dwellings. weakness Of organs and plies.
hstuiA rupture. quickly cured without pain o. de-
tenfion from businesA
LOST MANHOOD IN; sna . 4, =. :; ssss
Of rowe AND MrDDLEAeBD MEN, . speciality
The awful elects Of early indiscfefions producr
ing weaknesA NRRyous pEBfLrrY, night ennis
sions, exhausting dfntns pimples bnshfufnesa loss
Of energy, weakness o. both body ana hrAin unit
ting ono for study business aud marriage, treated
with never failing srcces1 0efcured and - man-
TAnIES II YOU are suffering from persistent
AhDAI1C headachea painful msnstruation.
leucorrhRa or whites fnfoierabie itching. displace-
ment of The womb AIRY other distressing ailment
peculiar 20 your sex. you shoaid call on DIR
bwEASY without deiay. He curss when others
fall
WpTTT your troubies. u living away from
w III y the ctr. Thousands cared sf home
BY corresponAsnees and medicines sent secure
valuable GUIDE TO HEALTH mailed
free 20 persons describing their troubles
once hours TO IL q m. 70 and to = -
Sundays, 10 70 IL a. m only.
CAUTION -A6dress all letters 70
DIR. LEyERETT swEANY,
7ls Trout 81. Union Block. seattle wssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

ton 30 tie worst Scrofula, win disappear.
It invigorafee the liver, cleanses, pnrifies,
and enriches the hlood rs nothing else can,
and promotes al the bodily functions. For
al the many and varied forms Of Scrofalas
ard for the most stubborn Skin and Scalp
Diseases, such g SAlt-rhcun: letter. Erysip.
ailments nothing can equal il as remedy.
The nrsapaxillxs claim 70 do good in
March, April, and May. The "a Discovery y
does moro than that At all seasons and in
all cases, it's 0udruateed 10 benefit or cure.
or you have your money back.
Nothing else offered BY the dealer, though
its probably better Cor him, can b . just -
good for y0M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

cold. While On the trip. inAgine my
surprise 20 receive : telegram that the
mill il In the hands of receiver re-
specially ask for q SUSPENSION al public
opinion until may be heard In the proper
legal manner. ard uili Md / am ready to
pay 100 cents ON the dollar. With interest,
on every dollar owe IN the world
]. E PErrEsos.
Care Turner & Mccutcheon. Attorneys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public il hereby warned nos 10 pay
any money TO parties representing to b
agents Of the sesttie Posr-IsrEIlTeEscEE,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posr-
rxrgrlfsEscER. viz: J. A. Mrcleilan. 4.
a. Davies, and J. l. Hswiey. 7Ais does not
apply 70 resident agents Of this paper who
are located in various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor 20 pcssmasssrs. who
are in ali cases authorized 70 take subserir-
lions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Posr-TsrEfIIsEseER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
NAVAL APPRENTICES.

SEATTLE. Sept. 7, 1898.
To THE EpfToH: Kindly inform me
where the Eastern naval apprentice re-
cruiting stations are located: also names
of receiving ships and their commanders.
CONSTANT READER.
THE receiving ship for apprentices is the
Minnesota, stationed at New York. Com
mander. Edwin NJ. Shepard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

Drirn ont -
al impurities of
the blood no mat
Ter OF what name
or nature, or from
WHIST cause arts
ing. by Dr. fserces
Golden Medical
Discovery.
Clear pour skin
with t. Every
Disagreement.
from q common
kiof1<h ~ arrsn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-29
League of American wheelmen.

The spring meet of the L. A. W.,
takes place Memorial Day in Norway,
where the Norway Wheel Club will give
the riders of the "steel horse glorious
good time. The exercises of the day
will consist of a parade in the morning
and races in the afternoon. A banquet
will be served in the evening, followed
by grand ball at the Opera House.
Those wheelmen coming in on the
Maine Central and the Boston & Maine
railroad Monday afternoon and wishing
to go through to Norway that night can
connect with the Grand Trunk from
the Union Station at O'Clock. A spec
.ial baggage car will be in waiting at the
Grand Trunk station Tuesday morning
for the early train.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-29
RockLAND REPORT.
The Snow Block Damaged by Fire-Organi.
cation of a Base Ball Club-opening of
Oakl and Garden.
Especial to the Press.1

RocKLAND, May 2s.-The three story
Snow block on the corner of Main and
Spring streets, owned by the heirs of
Martin Snow, for whom W. Mortimer
Snow of Boston is agent, was badly
damaged by fire this morning. Smoke
was discovered pouring out of window
in the upper story at about seven o'clock
and an alarm was pulled in from box SO
followed shortly by a second and general
alarm. The fire department soon arrived
but failed to do its accustomed good
work, in fact there is much severe
criticism at the way affairs were man
aged. The fire was apparently in it's in
fancy when discovered. but instead of
directing its efforts towards this the
windows were raised and the building
flooded. The dry goods store of w. O..
Hewitt & Co., on the first floor was com
pletely soaked and the stock, on which
there was an insurance of $4,000, was
damaged fully one-half. On the second
floor was the barber shop of A. W. Ben
ner and the millinery establishment of
Miss Mary S. Morrill,. The stock of both
is more or less damaged. the former not
being insured. The third floor was occu-
pied by the Eagle Billiard saloon, Frank
Stetson manager. A half burned wooden
cuspidore found here is supposed to be
the cause The furnishings are worth
about $500 and were owned by John
Hanlev, ESQ.,, of Boston. The building
itself was insured for $4,000, and was
damaged only about $1,000.
A largely attended and enthusiastic
base ball meeting was held in Syndicate
block, Friday night, at which it was
unanimously voted to play ball this sum-
mer. The following officers were chosen:
Manager-Hudson d. Ames.
Treasurer-Chas. M. Harrington.
Captains-Horace F. Simonton and
George Gray.
Some twenty players were selected, of
which the following will compose the
regular nine: Simonton, Gray. Howard.
Winslow, Jason, Willis, Gallagher. Burd-
ing and Hubbard. Gallagher is a former
Portland catcher. and at one time mem
Der of the New England League. New
enclosed grounds are being built at Oak
land to cost when completed $1,000.
Rockland's sat home'' games will be
played on these. 1t is probable that a
stock company with several thousand
dollars capital, will be formed to control
them.
The Memorial Day exercises Tuesday
afternoon will be held at Sea View Gem
etery, Bay Point. The Wileys Corner
band will furnish music. The orators
are as follows: At the cemetery Leon
ard R. Campbell, at Farwell opera house.
Rev. G. w. Bradlee; memorial sermon.
Rev. John Pettingill.
Oakland Garden recently leased to
landlord Bickford of Thomaston. was
opened Saturday, and hundreds went ND
on the electrics from this city. A big
boom is expected here this summer.
The Blackington' Corner extension of
the Rockland, Thomaston and Camden
Street Railway, was opened Saturday
night. 1t is now proposed to further
extend their line to West Rockport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-29
Bowdoin Beats Colby.

LEWISTON, May 27.-The Colbys and
Bowdoins met today on the Lewiston
grounds for the rubber, each nine having
won one game off from the other. The
result of the most closely contested game
sa far in the college league was Bowdoin,
g.; Colby, 4.
The teams were more evenly matched
than the score would indicate, Bowdoin
made6 of her runs in the seventh inning.
by costly series of errors on the part Of
Colby and home run by Leighton. The
batteries were Plaisted and Allen for
Bowdoin, Whitman and Coffin for Colby.
Allen was censured for attempting to-
keep runner from getting at the home
plate by force, although he had dropped
the ball and it had rolled several rods
away. The score by innings.
Colby. :..........0 90 o. O 03 o. 4
Bowdoin. n........O 0 2 l x 8
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-29

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, May 2s, taken
at 8 p. M. 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston. 6oo. W, cloudy; New York, e2o.
W, cloudy; Philadelphia, $40, N, cloudy
Washington, 6O0, N, cloudy; Albany, Sc.
NV, clear; Buffalo. $50, w, fair: De-
troit, 5S0. Sc, clear; Chicago, $50, Sc.
clear; St. Paul, $50, s, fair; st. Vim
cent, 60o, E, clear Huron, Dak.. $50.
NV, clear; Bismarck, 72o, NV, clear:
Jacksonville, S0o, W, cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-29
ANOTHER VICTORY.
Saturdays Game Was Won by the Port
lands-other Base Bail News.

The game of base ball Saturday be-
tween the Portlands and the Fall Rivers
was well contested and witnessed by a
goodly number of spectators, the attend
ance being about 800. The Portlands
ceased scoring after the second inning.
having then six runs to their credit, five
being made in the first; but that was
sufficient, the visitors making but five all
told. The score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-29

When began taking Kickapoo
Indian SagWa was all run down.
After using the medicine short time
! grew Stronger. Regained my
Weight, gaining over Thirty Pounds
In few months, and have never had
any recurrence Of my troubles. It not
only cured the Gastritis, but improved
my General Health.
1t gives me great pleasure to say a
good word for Kickapco Indian
SagWa and Endorse It's Curative
Powers. THOS. P. FLANAGAN.
ChariestoWn, Mass.
Kickapoo Indian sagwa,
ST Per Bottle, 8 Bottles for So.
Sold byA Druggists and Dealers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-29
The Relay Race.

The relay bicycle race as has alread y
been stated, will be run next Saturday
between Bangor and Portland. The
message will be carried from Mayor Beal
to Mayor Baxter. The start will be
made at 6 a. m. precisely. The distance
is 139 miles and will be covered by II
relays. The Waterville and Gardiner
relays will be chosen today.
Five Bangor riders will cover the So
miles between that city and Waterville.
They are Messrs. W. P. Veazie, W. j.
Flynn, F. B. Goodenow, G.. L.. Meylan
and Hunt.
When Gardiner is reached Messrs. j.
Henry Lorse, S. Osgood Andrew, R. E.
Brown and Charles f. Taylor will make
the relays to Brunswick, 26 miles.
Messrs. George T. Ordway and Henry
W. Coburn of Bowdoin College will coy-
er the hard part of the route from Bru MS
wick to Freeport, miles.
The last is miles to Portland will be
ridden by Herbert Jones, Herbert Russ
and David Curtis, who will divide the
distance equally.
Notes.
The Freeport High School beat the
Bowdoin Freshmen Saturday afternoon
bG the score of % to IS.
The game with the Lewistons on the
home grounds tomorrow afternoon will
not commence until 3.45 as the team will
not arrive from Lewiston until $40.
Grand stand seats for Tuesdays game
will be on sale at Homstead's cigar store
today and tomorrow forenoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-29
Germany and the Gold standard.
OBITUARY..
Oren A. Horr.

LEWISTON, May 2s.-Oren A. Horr. M.
D., died at midnight, aged SO. He was
born in Waterford, was graduated from
the Maine Medical School and several
years practiced in Minot He removed
to Lewiston subsequently, where he won
high position especially as consulting
physician. Last Sunday he performed
an autopsy and wounded his thumb
slightly with needle. The effects of
the poison coupled with his debilitated
condition exhausted his system quickly.
His death will be a great loss to the
state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-29
Maine News Notes.

The employees of the East Pond Manu-
featuring Company at Newport, to the
number of eighty, have struck, being
dissatisfied with the hours of labor.
The number of strikers at the Lock-
wood mill, Waterville, is on the increase.
John Began, a Prince Edwards Island
man, was killed in the South Brewer
pulp mill Saturday, by being caught in
the shafting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-29

ton with any of the syndicates organ
lied to open sanatoriums based on his
discovery. He says the physicians in
charge can obtain the treatment FROM
HIM just as any doctor can, but he is on
record as stating that his treatment will
effect a cure in the patients own home
as well as away from 1t, if under ply
sician's care. To prove this, Amicl1
sends test medicines to all physicians of
good standing without cost.