davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

II would have bssn . big card Tor the -
called tariff rsSsrmsss Let pear Il thsy
could hsvs told u 900 men out g work
in wssssrn city a lso.ooo iahahitants. u
600 Of them bsing fed = asoup kitchen aad
Of l50 unemployed miners taking posoes-
sion q train 70 carry them home and ~
Ing led b the charitable people along the
routa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

man named Pike. from Seattle. q can
i.aiiss who wears long hair and bossts of
blue blood in his veins. addressed an au-
dsence from the veranda of the Centre,
hotel last evening. The particular obiec n
OF his attack we're corporations and All
other enemies Of the country. but BE-
coming dry before he had got we'll into hi.
saolecS he adjourned TO the bar room and
accepted ali refreshments offered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

kev y. W. u. Maya in fomeroy Independent
The gay Loiharios who visit the haxdy
houses in oeastly state Of intoxication
and have 10 be put out Of the saloons for
bad conduct have their names on file At
sAls once and al young ladies can get the
.asi SO as 10 know these leaders of society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

Ex1' S'-o7sAa, - s<AU-e I0leEfaph-
nsriag tie las; ten years reports have
cone from the interior Of Labrador Of
lake larger than Superior ana : cs,araet
9 Thousand feet high. both fakss probahlv
1hs lake ssosy certainty il,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

Sases Of wool 1T the casef markets last
week ~ers Z ies.oo pounds against s.iss.-
So last year. decline OF nearly IS per
eeak. For three and oae-hnu months she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07
THE PASSING THR0xa.

The party which was taken mp Hood
canal By Hon. II. g. Drew on Friday re-
turned laat night, loud In their praise Of
his hospitality. They len here on Friday
night on the steamer George e. Starr and
arrived q Port Gamble at o'clock ON
Saturday morning. when Cyrus Walker
and Master Cyrus Drew met them with
the steamer YAKIMA, on which they i'm
msdiately started mp Hood canal They
arrived ct the mouth Of Union river at 8
O'Clock and went up the river ishtng. at
which they we're - successful that their
baskets were full BY o'clock. They hsd
taken about 800 trout and brought them oil
home - evidences Of their vssscity.
some being - much - sixteen inches
long. They we're entertained ct hreakfast
yesterday morning at Port Gamble By
Mrs. Drew and her daughter. Mrs. Fred
Drew, after which William Walker took
them out for drive until the arrival Of
the steamer from Port Townsend. The
party consisted of Hon. n. s. Drew, Cyrus
Drew. Cyrus Walker, w. n. Lang. l. H.
Griflith. w. g. Dubbs. ]. H. Calvert. Dr..
r. N. Eames and Boyd ]. Tallman.
J. p. Currier, San Francisco silk manu-
facturer. Is registered at the Northern.
Mr.. Currier 10 returning from trip East
and will leave for home tomorrow. II was
In Seattle some eight years ago." said Mr..
Currier, land can hardly realize that this
II the Same place. ! cav the Washington
state exhibit at Chicago, and the design
Of the state building - unique and at
tracts great deal Of attention"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07
DOCTOR SVBANY


Unton Dlook.
THIS learned ana skiIlfai specaaist. susmsety ~
the city a. PhiiadolpAtA RA. - . graduate tfom
araguinr college u meaictns an1 snseegy Dlplomas
and license hang on IL walls Of hss olncA Many
Of speciality pgaesce In the best Eastern hos
patsls and seven yeaxs o. practice on the Pacino
coast that cHALLEN0KS THE WORLD He
publishes names o. patients nor their de
easea hut cures them. and II any one In need At
his services doubts his ability or desires refer
ences hundreds Of eenuine testimonBols afo "a NE
In his once. and they also - referred pssson-
ally 10 many psomipent men end woaaen IN
this city who have received his treasmsn.
when al others fAil consult HIN.
Roor treated free every Friday efsor-
CATARRH ssSss 'ss ne. :. sSs:ss =
iectins the bowels. stoach ETC.: diarrhsa. dysen.
oacs; cures effected - soon - possibls.
BLOOD AND SKIN e assssss .,n sos:s.
scro:ela syphalitsc tainta tumoss sstssr. CESSNA.
and al tro0bies arising from an impure stass Of
the blood completely eradicated from the syssem
KIDNEY AND URINARY wee: IS
pain In side. abdomen bladder. sediment n urine.
sosacy q: srisss:s aIss"ss ana ~ eissss:. q
bladder Of both ssxsA
PRIVATE AVA ::s , :sSs
s.ssiA sup.ar. auiesy cared without psis & a.
LOST MANHOOD m; ma . 4, =: s'; ssss
The awfnl elects q early iadisereti0aA pfoduc-
ING weaknesA Nxnyous nknILirr. night ennis
= s s.:s' s s. :s
ting oao fos study. business and marriags. treosod
with never failing auccees. Oct cured and -
AAOAN0 headaches. painful menSsSuaaton,
louccgrhUa OF whttoA ntoa0saele itching dt1placs-
ment AZ the wemh any oeAoe disteonatnG a1luont
peculiar e your sex. yoe should call On DR.
sWEANY without delay. He cures whea others
TAIL.
WprmE your troubiea u livsng away ffom
W IA - the city. ThousAnds cured 6 home
By correspondence and medicines cent secure
from observation.
valuable staUIDE TO HEALTH" mailed
me- TO persons Describing their troubloe
Once hCuUl 70 ~ q m, = 70 and - .. m
6undAyA 10 70 II .. m only.
CAUTf0N-Addressa eli letters 10
DIR. LEvERETr SwEANY,
us Front st.. Union Block, seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07
SOMETHING UNUSUAL

hth 70 bne0 q cwo. pa have yuH money
box
Its 10 only guaza.Assd rsunsdy for svsy
pusv HOOD DyQspfa, BilioumR t.
mnst stubborn 6kin, scalp and ecsulnlcu
objections, even Cnnsnmpeicn Ter Lune-
srofuAl h il sar10 staGas. n aro ear0
BY &
II puril0 and eueichn II hlood, runnD
every organ into 1sAlthful aceion, ara n.
aur0 a1ngtA M vtg0. In b1f1dfne mp
ul0n cAildren, a . hv{eueIie a1A hracs
up - syyesm afs9 " 0Fpps," pnG9moaiA,
feveRA cd othe pgus1kat1n6 acu1D diDoanssI
nuehing en- equaI H. ~D1DcovuEy.S
You py only tr - god yua -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07
WANT A SITUATION

Use the Want Columns Of the )
INTELLIGENCEk Doabls ~
euiation Of any paper In -
6eot TesultA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

Keeping Cecil In the Wsrness WessAes.
Salem Or, Statesman.
The people OF Salem and Seattle keep
their shirts ON and stand together, and
their banks Do not suspend.
The herald., 1893-02-05
Education and the Fair.

Speaking Of one feature of the Colum-
bian exhibition, a Boston paper says that
there are no institutions in which patri-
otic Americans take a keener pride than
the schools, academies and colleges. The
great common school system is our coun-
try's unique glory. To make display
Of American products and progress
which ignored the schools would be short
sighted and absurd. At the express and
repeated invitation of the directors of the
Worlds fair the educational authorities
in the several states, aided by appropria-
tions, set to work te prepare suitable ex-
hibits of the work Of the schools and col
leges. Large sums of money have al
ready been expended, with promise of
the most satisfactory results, and the ex-
hibition space asked for is likely to be
too small rather than too large.
The herald., 1893-02-05

consul general. Colonel Frey returned
home about three years ago and has since
been active in politics. He has been
member of tho Swiss national congress
at various times, and from 1875 to 1876 he
was president Of the senate. He looks
like soldier, as he is. Colonel Frey has
Just passed his fifty-fourth year.
President Elect Schenk. who bears the
academic title of "doctor," began active
life as Clergyman, but quit the church
to enter politics. He is now nearly sew
enty years of age and has been pro1ni-
nent since 1850. From 1857 to 1868 he
was a member OF the federal council
from the canton of Berne, and in 1862 he
became vice president. Between 1865
and 1890 be was five times president of
the Swiss confederation. He became
minister Of the interior in 1891 and was
vice president during 1899. He is tall,
broad shouldered, well made man of ex-
cellent education, and he has high rep
utation throughout Switzerland as a pub
lie speaker. His home is at Berne, where
be is now living with his second wife.
The president and vice president are
really only first and second presiding
officers of the national cabinet, body
which. with these two officers, numbers
seven. They are chosen late in Decem-
ber Of each year by the two houses OF
congress and take Office On the 1st OF
January to serve for one year. The 9th
CT members of the bundesrath serve
three years. The houses Of congress are
tho senate, of forty-four members, and
the house of representatives, Of lat mem
bers. The Swiss call the two houses han
denrath, or state council, and national
rath, or national council and the two to-
gether are called bundes-versamm
or federal assembly.
The president of the Swiss confedera
ton has neither great power nor much
patronage. He must sign all bills passed
but he cannot veto a measure. Few ap
point1nsnts are in his hands, and hi
salary is under $4,000 year. That O
the vice nresident. as of the other mem
year. The president may not serve fo
two consecutive terms. He may not in
terfere with the affairs of the individua
cantons, each Of which has its own gov
ernor and legislature, like the states O
the American Union. There is a gov
ernment building at Berne for the meet
ings of the two legislative houses, bu
no residence is provided for the presi
dent. So simple are all the fedora
affairs of Switzerland that there il
scarcely any formality when the presi
dent assumes Office. He merely take,
the oath at the meeting of the sever
ministers, and there is no excitement
and little interest at the advent of new
administration.
The herald., 1893-02-05
Tho Richest Country.

M. @. de Varigny in an article in The
Revue des Deux Mondes placed the for
tunes Of 81, 900, 900 and over in the United
States at 100 and in the world 700. The
number of such fortunes in America is
now perhaps nearer 200, and they are
probably about quarter of those in the
world. The United States is in proper
ton to population by far the richest of
the worlds greater countries though
the per capita wealth of the Australian
colonies is greater, reaching in Victoria
nearly twice the ordinary estimate for
this country of 81 900 person.
The herald., 1893-02-05
Proposals to Sell to the City of Los
Angeles a Piece or Pieces of
Land for a Gravel Pit.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RBCKIyRD
= by the undersigned up to IL O'Clock a. m. OF
Gus of selling TO the city of Los Angeles a piece
or pieces of land containing good gravel for
til graveling OF public streets. -.
BIDDERS must accompany their proposals with
an option properly acknowledged by the own
er giving The city of Los Angeles the privilege
of purchasing said property at any time within
60 days at price mentioned in bid.
Council reserves the right to reject any ana
all bids.
BY order of the council of the city of Los An
geles at its meeting of january so, 1898.
2-2.5t G. "A. LUCKEN BACH, City Clerk.
The herald., 1893-02-05
Ordinance No. 1542.
(NEW SERIES. }

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING TIE IN
ty of Los Angeles to establish the grade OF
Roiton street from Pearl street to Montreal
The mayor and council of the city of Los An.
geles o ordain as follows:
Section /. That 1t Is the intention OF the
council of the city of Los Angeles to establish
the grade of Boston street from Pearl street to
Monrs9i street @ as 10 lowS A. m the
lished, 600 on the northeast ana soutneast
corner, at point 13S feet east from the north
east corner of Pearl street $500 on the north
side and point at a right angle 0prostte said
point $500 on the south side at the inter ec-
ton of Montreal street $500 on the north west
And at all points between said designated
points the grade shall be established so as to
conform to straight line drawn between said
Elevation, are in feet and above city datum
plane.
passage of this ordinancs and shall cause the
same to be published for ten daysin The Los
Angelo, HERALD, and thereupon and thereafter
it shall take effect and be IN force.
was adopted by the council of the city OF Los
Angeles at meeting Of January So 1922;
assp[ot'u aspios 'A'' % 0'i n - g. ROWAN, Mayor
Notice of the Filing of the Report Of
the Commissioners Appointed to
Widen Bonnie Brae st. from First
to Arnold st., in Compliance With
Ordinance No, 1922 New Series),
Together With the Plat of the AS
sessment District.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Commissioners appointed to assess the ben.
efits and damages and to have general supervl-
sion of the proposed work of opening Bonnie
Brae street from First To Arnold street, have
filed in the office of the undersigned report
together with a plat of the assessment dis
trict.
All persons interested are hereby required to
show cause, if any they have, on or before
Monday, February 9Th, 1898, why such report
should not be confirmed by the Council OF the
City of Los Angeles.
All objections must be in writing and hled
with the Clerk of said City Council.
All persons signing protests will attach there
to their postofice address.
w @. A. LUCKENBACH,
City Clerk and ex-ofhcio Clerk OF the Council
OF the City of Los Angeles:
Los Angeles, Gal, Jan. oath, 1893 1-25 lot
The herald., 1893-02-05
THE SWISS REPUBLIC.

Tho Recent Election and the New Presi-
dent.
Switzerland's new president is Charles
Emanuel Schenk, or, as bis German
speaking fellow citizens say, Karl
Schenk. Two of his sons live in the
United States-one at Fort Smell, the
other at Bernstadt, Laurel county, KY,
where he founded Swiss colony of i'm
migrants from Berne. DR.. Dietrich, of
Chicago, is a son-in-law of the new presi-
dent.
The vice president is Colonel Emil
Frey, who was once Swiss minister to
the United States. Before he was sent
to Washington Switzerland had been
represented in the United States by a
The herald., 1893-02-05

TN COMPLIANCE WITH ORDINANCE NO,
Il 1884 (new series). together with the plat Of
the assessment district.
Notice is hereby given that the commission
ers appointed to assess the benefits and dam
ages and to have general supervision of the
proposed work of opening and extending Lucas
have filed in the Office of the undersigned Q re-
port, together with plat of the assessment dis
trict.
All persons interested are hereby required to
show cause, If any they have. on or before Mon
day, the 9Th day of March, 1898, why such re-
pr rt should not be confirmed by the council of
the city of Los Angeles.
All objections must be in writing, and filed
with the clerk of the city council.
All persons signing protest will attach there
to their postofice address.
@. A. LUCKENBACH,
City Clerk and ex-oficio Clerk of the Council
of the City of Los Angeles. 2.3 lot
The herald., 1893-02-05
Florida Oranges Sent to London.

A cargo of 9,566 boxes of Florida or
anges was recently received in London.
The prices ranged from 90. .45 to So. so per
box. Brazil, Valencia and Jaffa have
hitherto supplied the English market.
II is estimated that upward of 1000
boxes of oranges will be shipped from
Florida to London next year.
The herald., 1893-02-05
Played Many Instruments.

! The Prince de Chimay a French noble
man, recently deceased, was famous fid-
dler, and had one Of the most curious col
lections of violins in the world, and he
could play equally well on the violin, vio-
loncello, banjo, guitar and piano.-New
York Press
The herald., 1893-02-05
Of Sale Of Property for Delinquent
Assessment Levied to Pay the Ex-
penses for the Opening and Ex-
tending of Hoff Street From Daily
Street to Griffin Avenue.


o
dinh
s
stree
epers
described Las
The herald., 1893-02-05
Argentine wheat Output.

During the present year 6e5, ,5O0,Ooo
pounds of wheat have been exported
from the Argentine Republic as com,
pared with ees, s,O00, 600 in 1891 and 1885,
100000 pounds in 1890, making total Of
2,052, 100000 pounds in the last three
YaarS
The herald., 1893-02-05
Found.

At the drug store. valuable package,
worth it's weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff | IS dis-
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about ii.
The herald., 1893-02-05
An Important Di9erencs.

To make it apparent to thousands, who
think themselves i'll, that they are not
affected with any disease, but that the
system simply needs cleansing, is to
bring comfort home to their hearts, as a
costive condition is easily cured by using
Syrup OF Figs. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company.
The herald., 1893-02-05

Nutive-af tho Eilins vf tho Report
of the Commissioners Appointed
for the Opening and Extending Of
Lucas Avenue from Orange Street
to Seventh Street,
The herald., 1893-02-05
Ca,lforuin Vinegar works.

555 Banning street, opposite soap factory,
nsar Alameda and First streets, one-halt mock
from electric Light works.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-01
Legal Notices.
CITATION.

Tn THE COUNTY COURT of the State Of Oregon,
i for the County of Wasco.
In the matter OF the estate of Matilda c. Rogers
deceased.
To Mrs NJ. D. Axe, Mrs. Eva j. Spicer, Mrs. Laura
E. Birgfeld, Bert Rogers, William I. Rogers, and
all other heirs, known or unknown, of Matilda e.
Rogers deceased, greeting
In the name of the State of Oregon. you hereby
cited and required to appear i'll the County Court oi
the State of Oregon fo the County of Wasco at the
court room thereof at Daes CITY, in said county on
Tuesday. the I'd day of May, 1892,
at o'clock in the afternoon of that day, then and
there to show cause if any exist, why order OF
sale of the following described real property belo
ing to said estate be not made, towt: All OF lois g.
and s. of section A. lot of section s. lot 10 of Sec
ton s, and lot and the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section 9, all in township l
north of range 13 east, NJ, Wasco county, Oregon,
containing 157 061C0 acres (save and except about
25 of said above described land heretofore eX
cepted in that certain deed bearing date July II.
$780, made and executed by W. P watson and Pris-
ella Watson, his wife, to Amelia Wech, and also
about 3 further e\cepted in said deed, which
said deed was duly recorded in Vol. &c" at page
322, of Records of deeds for Wasco County, Oregon
and said deed and description therein as TO said eX
cep ion and reservation is here referred toy also all
of fractional lois and T. in section t. township
north range l3 east, w NJ, Wasco county, oregon.
containing 46 9100 Save and except right OF
way for laying water pipes heretofore granted to Inc
Daes Mill and Water Company by AleXap Ter Rog
ers and Matilda c. Rogers, his wife, by deed bearing
date October 80, 1884 and recorded at page 1s3 in
Vol. 81" Records of Deeds for Wasco County, Ore
gon); and all of said above described prems being
and comprising what is commonly called and is
known as the Mill Creek Farm. and containing about
176 15100 acres and above the said reservations
and exceptions hereinbefJre named; asb the north
quarter of section &C. township south OF range
II east, NJ, Wasco county, Oregon. containing l6J
acres more or less, of land.
Witness the Honorable George c. Blakeley, Judge
[sEAL ofeaid County Court, with the seal OF
said Court Affixed this 9TH day of March, A. ID. 1893
Attest: J. B. CROSSEN, Clerk.
mch25 By E. MARTIN, Deputy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-01
CITATION.

IN THE COUNTY COURT of the State of Oregon
i for the County of Wasco.
In the matter of the estate of Alexander Rogers,
Reconsideration.
To Mrs. NJ. D. Axe, Mrs. Eva j. Spicer, Mrs. Laura
E Birgfeld, Bert Rogers, William I. Rogers, and
all other heirs, known unknown, of Alex ander
Rogers, deceased, greeting:
In the name of the state of Oregon, YOU hereby
cited and required appear in the County Court OF
court room thereof, at Dales City, in said county
Tuesday, the 81 day of May, 1898,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon OF that day. then and
there to show cause, if any exist, why order OF
sale of the following described real property belong
ing to said estate be not made, towit: The west hall
of the northwest quarter aud northwest quarter OF
southwest quarter of section "a, and north ha Ii o
northwest quarter Of section p, and southeast uar
and southwest quarter of northeast quarter and
north half Of northeast quarter of section 35 and
south half of northwest quarter of section 36 north
west quarter of section 3 the northeast quarter and
southwest quarter OF section 81 southeast quarter OF
section D. southwest quarter of section 23 southeast
quarter of northeast quarter of section 35 all the
above described lanas being situated in township
south of range II east, w NJ, Wa CO county, Oregon
and containing 14O0 acres Of land; so the north
west quarter and the southeast quarter OF section q
all of section 81, the north half and southeast quar-
ter OF section 23 all of section 25 all in township
south of range II east, NJ, Wasco county, Oregon,
containing 2OS0 of land; also all of section g.
township south range IL east, W M, said county
and State containing $40 acres of land, aud all OF
the above described tracts containing in the agsre
gate APO acres of land.
Witness the Honorable George C. Blakeley, judge
[sEAL of the said County Court, with the
seal of said Court affixed, this 18th day # Marcn,
A ID. 1898. mch25
Attest: j. B. CROSSEN, Clerk.
By E MARTIN, Deputy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-01
Death of Indian John.

We learn from the Oregonian that Indian
John, the old aborigine who was taken to
the poor farm on Wednesday last, died
there on Friday. He was unable to move
or help himself in the least when taken in,
and it was plain that it was only a question
of day or two when the old man must tol.
low mis- tribe to the happy hunting grounds.
He Is said to have been about l25 years of
age, but there is no certainty as to that, and
it is usual to place the age Of such people at
something fapulous. As John used to be a
friend of the late James B. Stephens. and q
frequent visitor at his place when ne first
took up his claim on the east side of the
river, which was well on toward half cen.
tury ago, he was probably well along toward
century, and possibly considerably over
that. Poor old John fingered superfuous
on the stage till his race, faith and name
were dream of the past-the saddest fate
that can happen to any one.
He was well known to many of the pio-
neer residents of this vicinity, and his mem.
ory or imagination took in many eyents in
the carry part of the century. OF the pass
age down the Columbia river of Lewis and
Clarke in 1903 his description was very
vivid, and he claimed to haye been man of
mature years at that time. The old man
used to point out the camping place of these
gentlemen near the mouth of Mill creek, on
their down trip. Durlng the wars with the
Snakes and other tribes, Indian John was
always friendly to the whites, and for this
reason was always kindly treated by set
tloro