davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
o. Il. & y. and southern Pacific Agree

PORTLAND. Sept. 27.-The likelihood of a
transcontinental rate war is lessened, but
not removed, by an agreement between the
Southern Pacific and the Oregon Railway
Il Navigation Company governing San
Francisco business. By its terms both
companies recede more or less from the
positions they have heretofore taken, and
each makes concessions TO the other. The
Oregon Railway & Navigafion's differen-
tials are reduced from $3.50 first class to
So. and from S. on second class tickets to
81, under the established all-raii rates from
San Francisco to the East. This conces-
sion OF $3.50 in its differentials on first
class tickets and 81 on second class is off
set In measure by the Southern Pacific's
agreeing to accept ticket representation of
the Oregon Railway & Navigation at Port
land. The Southern Pacific had pre-
viousIy refused TO accept ticket represen-
tation for San Francisco, any part of
which read over the Oregon Railway 81
Navigation. though 1t accepted it from the
Northern Pacific at Portland and from the
Great Northern reading via the Northern
Pacific from Seattle to Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
..P.-In DAY Tickets.

Posr-INTELLraENcER day tickets for
adults are now on sale at PosT-ISTELLr-
eENcER business Office. Fare, IS cents for
round trip. including admission to exposi-
ton. They are good on steamers City of
Seattle and State of Washington, leaving
Yesler dock Saturday. Leaving and re-
turning time of steamers will be found on
page 8 Of this paper. The First Regiment
band will accompany the children on this
excursion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The body of Charles Anderson. machine
tender a. the burned Portland elevator
has been recovered Two other eorpses
are still IN the ruins.
II. 6. Gfiffn, formerly well-known in
Portland rs an antl-e0olie and knight Of
Labor agitator. has been arrested, charged
with emhezEitng 500 from n man who had
commissioned him to buy saloon for
i'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28

Posr-lsrELLfsEScER day tickets for
adults are now on sale at Fosr-TsrELrI-
eExcEE business office. Fare, IS cents for
round trip, including admission to exposi-
ton. They are good on steamers City OF
Seattle and State OF Washington, leaving
Yesler dock Saturday. Leaving and re-
turning time of steamers will be found on
page Of this paper. The First Regiment
band viii accompany the children ON this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28

ammunition per ship. the supply OF ana
munstion having been so.d. according 10
the FGR HAL Gazette correspondent. oy the
captains OF the warships- The correspond
emf adds that one of these commanders
actually sold one of the ships Armstrong
gnns. and wen. to sea one gun short.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
.P..I.n LAY Tickass.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES day tickets for
adults are now on sale at Posr-IsrELLI-
oBxcER business office. Fare, rs cents for
round trip. including admission TO exposi-
ton. They are good on steamers City of
Seattle and State of Washington, leaving
Yesier dock Saturday. Leaving and re-
turning time of steamers will be found on
page of this paper. The First Regiment
band will accompany the children on this
excursion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28

EvERKrr. Sept. 27.-ispeciai. IA large
delegation from Everett and Snohomtsh
wilt leave this city Saturday morning at
T:so. ON the steamer Sehome. for Tacoma
The fare for the round trip will be ST. IS.
including admission 10 the fair AL
children under IL holding PosT- isrEILI-
oEScKR day tickets will 20 free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
The "s.attIeite" Que Cor sent.mher.

The Sedttieste. representative amateur
journal and the official organ of the Seat
tie Amateur Press Club. is out for septem-
Der, with its eight pages filed with read
able matter that would do credit to many
a professional journal. This number con-
tains the constitution and bylaws of the
club aud message 10 the members from
President Ed A. Herring. in which he gives
good advice 20 embryo ..iournalists.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
Froude, the Historian. Better.

LONDON, Sept. q. - The condition OF
James Anthony Froude, the historian, is
improved. He sat up today for tue first
time in several weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
THIRTY VICTORIA CHILDREN.
To BE Guests of "Pest- InteIiig ON
saanrday at Tacoma

vicToRra. Sept. 27.-iSpecial. IA party
OF thirty school children of Victoria will
leave for Seattle tomorrow night, to ac-
company the little folks OF the Queen City
to Tacoma on PosrISrELIIoEscER day.
Little else has been talked of in the public
schools here for the last few days but the
generous kindness OF the big Posr-ISTEL-
IIaKzCrR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
DEATH OF DIR. JAMES r. RYAN.
Heart Disease Carries Him on-Taken
III After Convention.

Ii
DR.. James Ellsworth Ryan. the WE'LL
known physician, died last evening az
his rooms in the Little Iesler building,
corner of Second street ard Ieslsr avenue.
Of heart disease. He was taken Ill after
the recent Democratic county convention,
of which he Was q member. but until last
evening his condition was not considered
serious.
DR.. Ryan came to Seattle about six years
ago. He WIS born at Terryville, Conn.,,
June 3D. 1850, moved TO Davenport, Ia, in
IS6S. and was graduated from the high
school there in 1876; then studied medicine
in the Offices of Drs. Westcott and Hath
away in Chicago. and afterward attended
the Rush Medical college and the Bennett
Medical college. in the same city. He
was graduated from the latter college in
1851 and has been practicing physician
ever since.
His nearest relatives are two sisters,
Miss Helen and Miss Lilly Ryan. who live
In Chicago.
Launs Thompson, the sculptor, Dead.
MrppLErowS. n. y. Sept 27.-Lauut
Thompson, the noted sculptor, died n the
state hospital on Wednesday.
[Launt Thompson was born In Abbey
LEX, Queens county, Ireland, Febru-
airy 8. 1883. At the age OF IA he went
to Albany, n. Y, aud entered the office
of professor of anatomy. While there
he occupied his leisure time with draw
ing, but later he entered a medical col
lege. When Erastus ID. Palmer, the
sculptor, offered to receive him as
his pupil. he gladly availed himself
of the opportunity, and abandoned
medicine for art. He worked in Palmer's
studio for nine years, producing several
portraits. busts and ideal heads of some
merit. In 1858 he removed 10 New York
city, where, having shown a remarkable
ample employment. He became as
sociate of the Academy of Design
in 1853. Three years later his
bust. 1.-THE Trapper," secured his cleo
ton as an academician. In 1859 he
was in Rome. and in 1874 he re-
turned to Italy. where he remained
until 1ssl. in which year he returned TO
New York. In 1874 he was vice
president of the National Academy.
Among his works are Elaine"
a bust: Morning Glory" medallion;
statues of Abraham Person." at
Yale college (iS7il; Napoleon l." at Mil
ford. Pa; Gen. John sedgwick." at Yves.
Soldiers Home st Washington City;
Charles Morgan" In Clinton, Conn
Ambrose f. Burnside" an equestrian
statue, at Providence. X. l.; 1.-THE
Color Bearer at Pittsfield. Mass;
medallion portrait of John A.
Dix; and portrait husts of Will
lam G. Bryant; James Gordon Ben
nett, the elder; Robert B. MIN
tum; Capt. Charles III. Marshall,
Edwin Booth. as Hamlet; Stephen
III. Tying. Charles L. Eliot and
Samuel +. b. Morse. In 1874 Yale con-
ferred on him the honorary degree OF
NJ Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28

Blanca vineyard. near Livermore. was
sold today on foreclosure on q mortgage
10 the San Francisco Theological semi
nary, for SIS, go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28

Grand Overfuse-"Ruy Bias" Men eeissohn
Grand Descriptive fsatazie-.The Voyage
O toinnOus ---..r-..-...-.-.....-- :. Z anelultl
The above piece portrays - the listener some OF
tee scwles aud incidents encountered By
Columbus ia his voyage from
spain 10 America.
wnisz-"Joily Fellows" ......... Bailstedt
''The PosT-IsTELEIGEScEk Day March,"
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-20

DIR. Daniel has had charge of, and
personally treated all patients who
have taken treatment at the offices of
Drs. S.ackhouse & Daniel since their
removal to Davenport.
He will continue to give his en-
tire attention to the special lines of
practice in which he has been so sue
cessful. DIR. Daniel will publish no
more person al statements from pa
tients in these columns; but will pun-
lish in book form testimonials and
other Information for those desiring
medical aid. No names published if
so desired. Call or send stamp for
book.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-20
Old Timers.

The Martinnettie family is one Of
the Oldest theatrical families in the
world. For more than $50 years this
family name has been before the
public. Beginning in France during
the time of the first Napolean down
to the present, the fame of Martin
nettie has been distinguished one.
Coming to this country with the
Ravels in the early 40's until today
they have held their places through
father and son, generation after gen.
Grafton, as the leaders and origina-
tors of all the pantomime novelties of
the times. Edwin, Toto and George
Martinnettie. the acrobats, grotesque
dancers and pantomimists are lineal
descendants of the original Martin
nettie family. They will appear
with the AL. G. Field Ministries and
pantomime of Aladdin at Harper's s
theatre next Saturday evening.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-20
New England Magazine for 1895.

Some important illustrated arti-
cles which will appear in the early
numb bers are, "Old Milk Street." by
Hamilton A. Hill; Round About
Monadnock, by DIR. Edward Emer-
son; Horace Mann" by Frank A.
Hill. secretary of the Massachusetts
board of education; ..Harriet Beecher
Stowe by George Willis Cooke: Sir
William Pepperell and the Capture
of Louisburg," "Old New England
Songs" dartmouth College" The
Harvard Annex" Lowell Mason"
'Raleigh's Lost Colony" The Part
of Massachusetts Men in the Ordi-
nance of 17S7," The Boston Public
Library" and New England in Chi
caTo." by Edward Ishan. The series
of articles on our towns will be con-
tinued with .'Boscawen." bv Charles
Carleton Coffin, and '.Litchtield
! Conn" DR.. Samuel A. Green, OF
the Massachusetts Historical society.
will contribute The Several Places
Called Groton." telling of the old
;hrop. and the various American
Grotons. The history and antiqui-
ties of Boston will not be neglected.
| Many strong articles on social, po-
litical and educational subjects Will
be published in the coming year: and
poetry and fiction will be well rep.
resented.
In short, this excellent magazine
will continue to improve along the
lines which its subscribers and the
press of the country agree in recog.
pizing as so important and unique.
Three dollars year; % cents {
: number. Sample free to any ad
dress. WARREN +. KELLOGG,
Publisher, Boston.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-20
Trust Those who Have Tried. :"

Catarrh caused hoarseness and diff.
ficulty in speaking. Ialso to great
extent lost hearing. By the use of
Ely's Cream Balm dropping of mu-
cous has ceased. voice and hearing
have greatly improved.-J. W. Dav-
idson, attorney at law, Monmouth,
III.
used Ely's Cream Balm for ca.
tarrh and have received great bene.
fit. ] believe it safe and certain
cure. Very pleasant to take.-Wil-
liam Frazer. Rochester, N. Y.
Price of Cream Balm is so cents.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-20
The Fly in Amber.

In one OF the European museums may be seen
q p'ece of amber. in which is deeply EN- hedded a
perfect fy. Now. neither the amber nor the fly
are curiosities, but the curiosity consists in how
the fly go. into the amber. An equally wonder.
full curiosity msy occasionally be seen in country
drug stores, in the shape Of huge drastic cathar-
tic pills. put up in cheap wood or pasteboard
boxes. The curiosity with these "jokers.'' cor
sists in knowing who ask. for them, when it il
generally known that DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
etts. suearcoatsd, and put up in glass bottles,
always fresh and reliable. but little larger than
mustard seets are an efficient cathartic. regu ate
the liver, and cure sick headache, constipation
and dyspepsia.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-20

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. bill
iousness. jaundice, indigestion. sicl
headache-25c.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-20
ANOTHER DELAY.
Contractors Of the Ericsson Would not
Take the Chance

Contractor Of the Ericsson Would not
Take the Chance
Another delay in the official trial
of the Iowa built torpedo boat Erics-
son is recorded by the New York pa
pers. The Word says: The reason
why the speed trial of the torpedo
boat Ericsson did not come off TODAY
was because f. NJ. Dickey, president
of the Iowa Iron Works company, by
which the boat was built, did not
care to take the chance of losing at
least $4,000. When the trial takes
place there are to be IL ships and
tugboats standing by as many mark
ing buoys along the course of 25
miles from Horizons Point to Strait
ford Light. They will be three
miles apart, and in order to make
the best speed, the pilot needs to be
able to see two buoys at once. When
a boat is going at the rate of 25 knots
an hour very little will swerve her
from her course, and she cannot
| cover the course so fast when she
goes zig-zagging across the sound.
| If the Ericsson can make 25 knots an
hour she wins $4,000 for her build.
ers, and for every quarter knot above
25 per hour. she makes So,
mot only was the weather thick,
but all the buoys had not been veri-
fled. One was known to have drifted
half a mile out of its position. The
bad weather prevented Supt. R. F.
Bradford, on board the lighthouse
steamer Cactus, at New Haven, from
verifying the bearings of the thre,
buoys.
The naval board has made the
official examination of the Ericsson
When she has had her speed trial
she will go right off to Brooklyn
where she will be put in the DIR!
dock and the outside OF her hui
looked at -
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-20

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov. 20.-Dr. ID. NJ.
Totman, who conducted the autopsy upon
Con Riordan, the boxes who died from
effects OF n blow struck by Bob Fitzsim-
mons, was indignant when shown the
statement of DIR. Tanner, of IndianaR.
oils, that Riordan probably died under the
surgeons knife. To the question, is
there the least particle of doubt but what
Riordan was dead when the post mortem
examination was begun?' DIR. Totman
said: Not the least Rigor mortis was
well marked WHOM the autopsy began"
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-20
~O Afraid q Pneumonia.

Mrs. Catherine Black. of lie Roy,
n. Y. took a severe cold. The ply
sician feared pneumonia. She took
one bottle of Parks Cough Syrup and
says: 1T acted like magic. Stopped
my cough and ! am perfectly well
now. j recommend it to everyone
for throat and lung trouble, as be-
lieve it saved my life." Sold by
Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-20

Are the good qualities possessed by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Above all it
purifies the blood, thus strengthen
ing the nerves; it regulates the di-
gestive organs, invigorates the kid
neys and liver, tones and builds up
the entire system, cures scrofula,
dyspepsia, catarrh and rheumatism.
Get Hoods and only Hoods.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-20
Sustain
Home Industry
On Tap everywhere.
Only Union labor employed.

The Rock Island Brewing Company. success
ors to George Wagner's Atlantic Brewery, |.
Huber's City Brewery and Rable & StengeTs
Rock Island Brewery, as well as julius Junge's
Bottling Works, has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bott!ing de-
partment in the country. The product is the
very best. Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part Of the tri-cities, and may
he ordered direct from the head offices on No
line avenue by Telephone.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-20

to Florida, Texas, California or the
Pacific northwest via the ..Rock ISL
aud Route quickest time, lowest
rates and best train service. Apply
at any c., X. /. & P. railway ticket
Office for full information.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-20

Hard coal, all sizes, per ton. -. 81 SO
Discount for cash, per ton. -. 25
Camel coal per ton. n........... 6 90
Indiana block per ton. ..... 4 90
Kentucky lump per ton. ....... 4 %
Carriage added on less than ton or
ders. Z. G FRAzKR.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-20
JOSEPH A. DANIEL, M. D.,
Offices - Mccullough Building,
l2i West Third Street.

Davenport, Iowa
SPECIAL LINES OF PRACTICE - As,hra.
catarrh. dsess Of The eve. ear. rosc. tilroai,
lungs md stomach: blood anc skin diseases
Successful treatment by mail. sVnG !or beck
and $ mpton blank.
Coosultaii aai examination free.
Office Hours a. m. to u m, to
4 and TO p. m. Sundays TO 3 3p.
m. only.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-05
DEMoCRATC TERRITORIAL PLAT
INRM


The following is the platform
adopted by the Democratic territorial
convention at El Reno, Aug. /:
I. We, the Democrats OF oklahoma,
do now pledge anew our loyalty and
allegiance to- the Democratic party
and TO the principles as enuncated in
the Chicago platform of 5g2.
. We believe that all lands in the
Cherokee strip and other additions to
oklahoma should be free to honest
settlers and that the Republican laws
demanding pay therefor should be re-
pealed.
B. We heartily approve the Wilson
bill as passed by the national house Of
representatives as the best expression
of tariff reform that can be secured at
the present tlue. and we heartily en-
dorse the honest and patriotic position
| OF urover ClevelanI in endeavoring to
secure its passage.
! T. We favor the free and unlimited
coinage of American silver at the ratio
of 16 to 1.
3. We favor the income tax law
now sought TO be enacted by the Dem
ocrats of congress, and believe that
the income of the rich should be taxed
rather than the necessities of the
poor.
6. We sympathize with the labor
organizations of the country in all
their just demands when made in a
peaceable and lawful manner.
T. We believe that the members of
the United States senate should be Sc
lccted by the direct vote of the people
and that their term of Office should
not exceed four years.
g. We heartily endorse our present
Democratic National and Territorial
administrations and challenge a com
parisou of the same with their Repub
! lican predecessors.
o. We favor the immediate opening
to settlement and entry of the Kicka-
poo. Kiowa, ComaEche and Wichita
Indian reservations
, 10. We favor the modification of the
rules of practice in the land depart
ment so that contest cases may bt
heard upon the land in controversy
and the cost of hearing the same may
! be reduced. That the registers and
receivers OF the various land offices be
provided with additional help, to the
end that contests may be more
speedily and economically heard ant
determined.
IL. We demand such legislation al
will require all railway companies tC
afford proper transportation facilities
in all county seat towns through
: which they pass in this territory.
I2. We respectfully recommend anC
request that our national admiHistra
tion remove all hold-over Republican
office holders in this territory and ap
point Democrats in their stead.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-05

lens Of taxation and cheapening the
,os. Of living, the Democrats made
more stringent the immigration laws,
thereby protecting the laborers here
against the influx OF cheap labor from
other countries, and enacted law
whereby laborers upon government
work of any kind any where, and
those who furnish material for such
work, shall be paid first, giving them
the right 60 sue for such payment in
the name Of the government where
default of such payment IS made by
contractors or others in charge of such
public work.
No such beneficent legislation in be-
half of the laboring people was ever
proposed or enacted by the Republi-
can party, the sole aim and purpose of
whose leaders has ever been to ad'
vance the interests Of the favored
classes, regardless OF the inequalities
and burdens and hardships imposed
upon the masses There is no appea
to prejudice in this, nor attempt t.
arouse the passion, but the rather a
desire to have the people lay thos'
unmanly things aside, consult thei
own best interests and act as they d,
In their personal business affairs.
The capitalist, the manufactures
the corporation manager makes hi
politics ceuform TO his business inter
ests as he understands them. Why no
the plain man Of every other vocation
the laboring people?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-05
FLYNN's SOONER BILL.

In the house of representatives on
August 10, Delegate Dennis Flynn
introduced the following bill for the
relief of settlers in Oklahoma, which
was referred to the committee on pub
lie lands and ordered To be printed.
The bill bears Mr. Flynn's signatures.
BE it enacted by the senate and
house of representatives, of the United
states Of America in congress assem-
bled; that IA contest of any claim based
upon settlement or entry of land in
the territory of Oklahoma, on the
ground that the settler or entryman
entered said territory before the hour
when the lands therein were opened
To settlement, as prescribed by act of
congress Of March !, 1889, entitled
IAN act making appropriations for
the current rud contingent expenses
of the Indian department, and for full
filling treaty stipulatlOns with various
Indian tribes, for the year ending June
30, 1890, and for other purposes" and
and the sever al acts opening lands in
the territory of Oklahoma to settle
ment and entry, aud the proclama-
tons Of the president pursuant there
to, shall not be sustained. where such
contest was, or is, not filed within
twelve mouths from the date of such
entry, If it shall appear that said set.
tier or entryman has ever since re
sided upon and improved said tract, OF
has made final entry of the same.
Sec. 2.-That no homestead claim,
initiated either by settlement or entry,
more than three months after the day
/ that such lands were opened TO settle
ment shall be subject TO contest or
the ground that the homestead
claimant had entered upon the lands
of said territory prior to the houi
when the same were opened TO settle
ment; provided that no person whC
has entered upon or crossed over any
lands now opened or hereafter to b,
opened to settlement in Oklahoma
prior to the proclamation of tn,
president opening such lands to set
tiement, shall be deemed disqualified
to make homestead entry in sucl
lands