davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07
HOTEL ARaIvALa


Their IL no better route between Caicaeo and
81 Paul than that OF the NORTH " cstsrn nss:
noae more direct, mcrs sossisy and snnssan-
tlsliy ecastrsesed, eauippst with Eas COACHES,
sleersne, psrsoe, compartment and cinins eAas.
or operated with greater visssAnee or painssak'
sns care Tor the satisfy and cofnfcrt OF ~ p~sssa
gers. lie private compartment sieeFsng car %
unusual elegance ana flash. IA weieh al fas
privacy Of ones owa apsrtanent - secured, of,
desired. two OF more eoapartrnsnts eAa es eea-
uecsed gu saiss Tia husfes library car ssaesscss
s.pAesous smakiRg s&soen. fnrnlsasd VITA easy
chairs writing DESKS. wesg-ssseessi noT&sy o.
standard ana popular works guide BOOKS Ana
ec<reas periodicals, wsii-stccssi eanss osr>
AsF's skep. q hath rssons and a. apartment sof
iugxaxeL Ar of these cara we're ssrscasAy eoa-
ssxustea for sais trails ia the host pos&so<s Tsn-
nsr iae,ute evezy csavsnssses sad are connected
b. vsstleHlsa platforms. p<rEitsing fsasy psss-
axs IRON ens 70 aEe{aef. - In apAssmsan -
snsssA TITO sysssms Of heating. vensssauna.
nsasing and sascuse eommsn1eAssoa srs al -
pessset a. rossihiA All meals are ssrvsd Ia dss-
Ing cars On reata Thee dining oaEs are SPA
e4ous ana comfortable, aud to cn.stns and
service ere in eli respects euttrsfy unexcsrtoa-
abse r v. fa<Asr. Puget sound agsal Ma IL
0hog1 nsznuA nnns1tA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07
MARINE NEWA

psekrGAssiE iensa-fSpeeiail Sailed
49, sssgi, Capt Robsnson. lumber
ssSsa ier hoaolnlu.
aoks losssEsp. June 6--lSpecial. Ar
3. fsrasion from San Francisco
- - squad ports. The hulk OF the Archer
rs tsesorss, a. PaTs Biakelev. IL TO be
.. s,Sss- saslea--cAflean hk Ema Louisa
$ nArarsaso. 10 sail tomorrow
NJ /. @fsasasA, from PORT hlakeley tor the
~ coast, hk Topgallant, from Port
- soF Departure by wtsh . load Of
k..,.sses san Francisco: sh lvsnhoe. frova
49, ser San Francisco. Steam sohr
q. 80 asEivsi al Seah bar today from
ssaxs With 700 pounds Of haishas
aAs''.. we Chilean bark Rmnsa Louisa was
a.. 800 - ssa this evening for Valparaiso
C.s.ss massaiei snd refused TO sail.
us ,,ss. naFsless placed the singGsadsrs in
- aaa s~ns ths vessel 10 sca
-. sas FsAseasca, ia ~. h.,a Enoeh
U1nssA a.a1 British ship
M Abe tu3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

ohtphnlla1ng On tbs Boom and Capt.
Invested - Home.

shtphslialng On tbs Boom sad Capital
Invested - Home.
@. 8. Logan has returned to the city AZ
ter an absence Of twsnty-ons months in
his native Scotland and will remain here
till the fall. II not permanently. He
started from Glasgow on the steamer City
of Rome on May 10 and came through d.
rsct with the exception of few days
spent In New York and delays caused by
floods on the Canadian Pacific. He said
Of affairs in Scotland:
business over there II very good and
capital 10 abundant. for the people have
learned lesson from the Australian bank
failures and are putting their money into
home Investments. The shipbu,lding
yards are filled with orders enough 10 en-
ploy them for three or four years. and
sofne Of them are even refusing orders.
They are working principally on govern
ment orders. for Eunboats. torpedo boats,
yachts. The Coxeyite movement Is re-
rarded 40 fares and 10 laughed A. Seat
tie 10 becoming well known In Scotland,
and 10 often mentioned in the dispatches.
and in the East they cay things arc begin
ming to move here ana that this city 10 not
a. depressed ~ other towns ca the Coast !"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

Steamer Ban Juan has gone % the Hvss-
ess-ceupsvfIIs route.
ete.msr Queen sails for Alasks fAis
nofning - 3 O'Clock.
Steamer Clan Mcdonald brought in forty
tons Of hay yesterday afssruoon-
Steamer State brought IN tarxs esrre
effTsisht and list Of pssssngsrs yesterday.
Steamer AI-Ki ysstsrday sailed for Gan
Francisco with LA tons Of Newcastle
Tovie Z Psters' boathouss. which hss
been on the bsach - West Seattle for ~
side.
Next Mondsy the steamer Crevhouna
will make the nrst trip on She reruIar
summer schsduis Of three srips ssck day
70 Everett
The steamer Kinsston viii hsgin making
regular excursion trips 20 Victoria NEXT
Sunday. leaving here as e:45 inssead a.
1918 q m, ~ usual, and viii make simi-
lar trips every Sunday.
Steamer City Of PuebIa calls for aan
Frsnclsco - 8 O'Clock this morning. cary.
Ing 557 tons Of coal and the following pas-
senel.: = J: Turney: wife and child.
William Jenner, MrslRrank Casssl and
child, John Coigtat, G. z. White, w. II.
Gaferd, w. G. D. Frsser. I. Cohn. Mar
shall Bond, II. @. Bond. & Jsereenseu.
Miss ~. A. Brownlow, Mrs. II. 4. Pricl
Mr.. y. A. Ross, Mrs G. Robinson. Nrs.
A. Marks. Miss n. A. Young, Miss Wells,
I. Gray. d Morgan and wife. Miss y.
stratman. Mrs. ]. SsYatman, Mrs. B. Cor.
don, MrA Elliott. Mis- G. B. Grossly, Mr..
4. j. Quigiey, Mra Miller. Miss r. Brooks,
Mn. s. J. Jennings. R W. Hughes and
wife. Miss Black.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07


Deeds RssssasA i eAs A.d,ss,.s oaes
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January L
1884 sss y. 81, 35A There were Hled for
record yesterday 10 deeds. the considsra-
tons asgrsgasing $S.7ls. Following d
the list - furnishsd b. Osborne. Trsmpsr
4 Co, abstracsors Of title. Il6 Cherry
street, between Front and Second:
Jennie Conway to w. e. Conway, com
ins IN w Of swK eco %. Is. 8. and
O. Higgins to I. Turner. lots to 10,
block 5. Turner 4 Dodge and others, s. 500.
]. l. Howe to H. 8. Upper. lots 10. 20.
block q, Yssier's I'd Eupl, $50
Jno. Nsvsom to Julia Stoffel. % acre.
In w of wz sec IS, e, 2 $500
Columbia Home Co. 70 G. p. Hutchiso0v
lots l(2 and ll3, block q. Columhaa, 81
l. +. Owens 70 q E. Webster. lots II -
u. block 81. and lots II 70 r. block 81,
r. n. NcFaddsn 70 Tracy H. Robsrtson.
lot II: block s.. and los 10. block u. GIL
J. II. woolsry, sheriff, TO Receiver Of
Wash. Savisgs Bank. ssH Of swK Of nsH
eco q. Is. s. $2o0.
J. Il. Woolsry. sheriff. to Rscsiver Of
Wash. 6svings Bank. nX Of svk. sen Of
Jno. Alexander 70 VIM. Devereaux. 81
lots In Knob HUI add 70 Kent, 81.
r. r. Richards to Mary 6hinn, lot I,
Fruitland add TO Kent $l00
Chris Mayer 10 T. p. Nelson. lot H.
block 8, Sandsrss lss to West Seattle, $50
T. p. Nelson 10 & Anderson. lot Is.
block 8, Sandsrs' lst 10 West Seattle, 500
A. johnson 70 s. Anderson. lots 10 and
II. block 2, East Tacoma Central, $2O ,
II. Carr to II. Cunningham, lot 8, ed
q, 70. 9. $2o0
J. w. Denny 10 Ellis. etott. I acre in ns1<
of swk eco 81. ~, 4. 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

49, y the weakly crop report at
81 1omet0n ssase weesoer servtce COM
N pizector Aictaeoss for the week
June s lS9a:
gn NashingtOn-Ihs nrss hvs
~ psst week Vas . continnation
~ anA warm weather Of ths pre-
peek, with the tempsrstnre rang
Asiy bslow that Of the past week
pess temperature reported vas =
e0n the %, the highest tempsSn-
lsgrsss on the 5lsf The past week
80 vsry warm throughout the wnoie
ond from reports received u mas ossn
tn1st favorable Tor the farmers OF any
- On record. crops have noufasneo n
1cusIttiss. and the only loss sustained
nj r has resulted from the noods caused
II ~ melting snov and the recsnt neavy
i1ees Juns 2 ana = the losses sussssned
" fasmers located In low ianos ana river
1ettoms were very heavy. especially along
stAe ekaxit. Cedar and fuyailup rivers.
1hs storm Of the "a caused great demsge
70 the hay crop. one ranchsf reporting
icss OF $500
Reports from Chshsin, ClaiIam. Mason
end Pacific countiss are very favoraoie iof
an average fsuis crop nosvsthssandins ths
let. frosta
stsswherYiss afs nearly ready for mar
let, and agood crop reported. seeding y
about completed, and ~ incrsassd aesfags
y reported. which h very encouraging and
speaks veil for Washington - IN agricui-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07
NEW YORK MARKETS.
,ms STOCK EXCHANGE

fHE STOCK KxcHANoR
Nnw YoaK, June 6---Governmsut bonds.
hsn; stats bonds, Inactive.
rstfoasum-Steady; Pennsyivania oil
- :. none; July option salss, none;
sossd q SIZE bid. Lima oil sales, none.
FINANCIAL.
Honey Easy at ! per cent last loan, I
- ssnt:; closed At per cent. Prime
nescentiis paper. sQta per cent. Sterling
ssshAnks, duh and steady. with actual
seaAnsss In bankers bills ct 81 $50 for de-
'nand, and Ns7k for sixty days. Posted
49, 4. - t&ShGisa Commercial bills,
SILVER certificates. unchanged.
sHAREs SOLD.
=. ihe Total sales of stocks today were 2ls,-
81 eeasss. including: Atchison, $500:
sokR, ~ 30: American Sugar. preferred,
= - huntington. $50: Chicago Gas.
: 49, uist:iiing. ~. 800: General Electric
49,: Missouri Pacific. &.soo; Northwest
80, &to: Readinr. $500. Northern Pa
s 3 e preferred. .. 500: Southern Pacific,
Aao; Western Union, 2.aoo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

FORK, june 4 The Erenias Pests
:. aoa cssie says; The Derby raee half
t'.sd the exchange today. The tone
sas dull. except Americans. which pre-
-sses distinct better appearances. The
ssss OF the tariff bill frightened the
hsry Stocks are very scarce. Eries
.' sought freely on the idea that the
,sass - 10 she organ izssion will he
,susasn or break down. St Paul has
- 70 e. Prices closed strong at the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

The women's Auxiliary Of the North
Western Industrial Army. Of which Mrs.
Paul Mohr II commander and Ars. Mary
L. Ksnworthy 10 treasurer, has opened
headquarters At 81 Union street. Aid in
their work of charity 10 solicited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

THE soARp or TRADE


sMioAsc. June q Wheat rushed up ct
vi rate today. finishing with Size gain.
s.Auemsiy eai.ish crop reports scared the
eoess, and their frantic endeAvors 70
resulted in an unusually active
LIVE srocK.
!. .stcAoo. June e. Catsis-Recsipts.
asad. Market active at loe3l5c
$3.50 $3.50 sor Texans; primo 10 extra native
= .Nssa; medium, - aaeeL5o; 9TH
- 10. Texans. s.. a6efS 50.
49, Receipts, 5000 head: market,
- medium. lower; prime and butch
asady. rongh heavy. g. 25@34 so;
and mixed. $46Svt475. prime,
- and Butchers weights, xAeo6ti so.
Receipts, 1900 head. Market
ss{ spring lambs, all selling lower;
.eassp. ssSsAis: springlambs, SA,o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

The Democrats Of the Eighth Kentucky
district have renominsted Congressman
James b. McCreary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

Tn 1YI1tr NARCH L assa
EfxANER IDAHO
VIII LnArD yDsf1D wHAnD AT . -
suNDAYA TuEsDAYs AID THURSDAYS
Tor 3AmoadA Cnntoo, Drewa1 Point LaasIev
IAeseoy kfdaigo City. AnAcorfes esulsA nd
Mnascom, and % T6ursdsys going shroush 10
slssns 80 ssmiaAmoe RstnrainG leave what
Sen Aonaay Wednesday,, saturday q 9 p n
Sese 70 Whaacon. u 10: Freight 70 whaseom n
u D. BkowNFfELD. Managing ownc..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

rvnn1rr RsrTE-
II GxEAnER o1xYHouxN
ka2y exeeDe ou1AaE
Iss esssne--.llsSs . tSs ososss.. Sseopu
fl6ovD osaas1s ................ IyS0 -
49, 49, .............ilsos :
xAnp-oSEoxD InxR. Tel 1oenD Inrp q a
IAaAfaG, ColDan 49, - e Nar3ea ssrcoe
oxATTL& ANp TACOMA EAvl0ArI0S ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

pAcffIc NAVIGATION Co TIME CARD. IN
eject Nay e, iS9A
The stesners OF this company are ths fastest.
safest aud most comfortable on the sound
Courteous treatment to all FirstciAss tanss
SEATTLE AND wHATcox ROUTE
STEAMER STATE OF WARRINGTON
Leaves seattle daily. except saturday. ;. II: or N
ARRIVES AhatcoEa- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. e-se n
Leaves whstcam daily, except Sunday. $40 N
SEATTLE. Ia CONNER AM u HIpBy ISLAND
STEAMER FAlRHAvES-
Leaves Seattle daily. sxesps sunday. 500 . N
Arflyes Everett 1890 - u
Leayss Essress daily, except sunday. II go m
Arrives Ia Conner -...--s.-............. ss3 n
Leaves Ia connsr dssly, sxcps Sunday. eao
Leaves Evsssts daily. exesp, sunday LIS n
TsacAiss Is unsisdy and eli whldby issaad
TACOMA AND SEATTLE RoUTE
Steamer STATE Of Nashtngssa OF fatrhavsa
isavss Tacoma svesy Tuesday Inursday ana snn-
Day At g ras mskInx coo aectloa At seattle ios
Everett CtsAzsdy. IA Coaner, Aaaeortse. What
ees aad ell whiaey Inland possss. RstarnEng.
leaves ssstsis for Taeaaa Tuesdays sad Tsnfs-
dAys asa p.
NA.rvss-ss.ssls. rsalsr dock: T.eoma. n r.
wharf
Tos faii sriornssisn eonesrnias szrnrslsns.
ssssssi rates. etc, cal! 90 % sddrs.s = D
MON. Freight and Passsarss Agsnx Ysslss
d1ek. sxxftsa. and r. r r. 4 wharf, Taearra.
A. < CHARLTON, Agent Yssasr dock. seatfsA
1slsphoass-sssstiA III 1seoaA -. Nsas
eaaa. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

TuMPoN THE CRICKEr-sKArrLREvp
6orrE Tive round trips a aiiv except suuday
TIME CAhD-Leavs seattle 1850 q m ana 2:SS
M, daily sxceps sunday. Leave Eversss
Connections AZ seattle win stsa-nsf river foe
Tacoma A. Everett With steamer Atkade foe
Ssohemish LAaaings-Foot of Madison street
seattle fbst Hewitt avenue, Everett
HAhH-esattle 70 Everett Use; round trim IL IA
q q NIFR. Managing ownse
Idsctivs March 10. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

CKAGIT RIVER RoUTE-sTEAMER HENRY
y Bailey Ieaves YssleR Docx Monday. wesuee-
day and Yridsy, "a tide. caliing as Edmcnda
Evsrsst. esanwood. Flofsnce. Fir, skarit CITY.
Mount Vernon. Avon and way tandiuxa Return
Ing. leaves Mount Vernon for seattle on aItss-
nass daya Sose-Havipe been refisfed tnruuxa.
ouk the Henry Bsiiey onsrs superior secomno-
. esn3 For rates apply to once, YesIcr Dock
A. Z LBBALLiSTER Naosee
CLOuGH-TKANsUE CO., ManaeesA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07
SxAorr RIVER ROUTE
srKAxxR CLAN xepoyArD

leaves Lilly. BogAyfus 4 Co . dock, feee Spring
street seattle. TueetAya. ThurpdAye and eatae1ayo
Oh tide for EdmenaA. stanwocd. AkAgit Cisy.
Everett, Flcrsnee, MI Vernon, Tuiaiip. ftr. Avon,
RETURNING aiteru ale dAyA
LILLY. BooARDus . CO. AesasA
Iessphens l2a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07
/ LAsKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
THE NEW PAST
eIEANER ROSAIR

wnl leave for Alaska on June 4 First cabin.
80: second-csass, @eA For full information.
etc, call on ]. G. CARROLL, Union dock, ioes
Of Onion street Telephone 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

- Terminal Tsessis.
u Of the Duwamish river
hAnge it, channel across
hat the fall force Of tfss
, piiing instead Of going
- Of the Terminal rail.
'eaksneei tins piling 20
OF 1t has been pulled
laced with piles about
thirty-hye fees into
make ths tressls
~ steamer Ocssn
ems assr AIexxn-
day. Both boaas
ssss ass missiuSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

EIy on 1z1 1LYER.
oEAfrLD TO TACOMA
Fen resnl tsips daily. s1esps Sunday
In one hour and Twenty-Five uana1aA
TEE eTEAMER sTLYIRs
nsgsias daily txipa seattle Tacoma rsssa . -
iewss
1AKrwe KvvpcR
fuEsDAY. NAY 4
rINn cARA
Leave Seattle li:l5 q m 2.As elo ~
Leave Tsccma-s:S0 . m, 90 A.S0, e:oo ..
Sunday
Leave eeAttle-7 no . m, "a OO 100 n -
Leave TacomA-o:3v Z m, 2 50, z 30 q n
Landing ~ n. r. wharf, Tacoma and commap.
eial dock. foot ct Marion street ssassis.
snnaay2 excursion sates en- steamer Ylssavooa
fare SOC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

pASK OF BRITISH CoIUxHfA-PAID Up
ID Capstsl tS.an, 0oe: reserve, 81. ssSna Hesd
cesc- % Lombard ssress. Inna1n. BrsRrhea
purs aid. san Franessco. seattle, Tacoma, We
tasss. Nsv uessnasnstsS, kanasmc. kAmloeps,
Nslssss, ysneoaver. b c. genera eaakisS
AID sxeAsnrs nsassss<ss transacted l.oans msds
kslis diseonnted- Commercial cfoaiss granted
Deposits rxcesvea on eussaaf account snhsse: %
cAecx- Insessss paid ca nns ssrssifs
r. LEA BARNES. Mansxer
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
CAMPAIGN EXPENs Es.

There appears to be law iI New York by which candidates for office are com pelled to file with the proper authorities a statement of campaign expenses. On Nov. Ii David B. Hill filed his with the secretary of state. He placed his total outlay at 8, 3,053.59, divided as follows: To the state committee, S2, 300; for tran sportation, S150; expense of himself and secretary on trips through the state, S335; extra typewrlting machine, 513.59; postage and telegrams, S55.
 Everett P. Wheeler, reform democrat ic candidate for governor, swore that he did not contribute nor expend one cent in aid of his candidacy.
 Edgar M. Cullen, candidate for su- preme court justice in the second dis triet, gave $500 to the Kings county democratic committee and S250 to the Kings county republican committee.
 According to Hugh J. Grants state ment, filed with the county clerk, his campaign cost him sl7,0O0, all for printing and advertising. He paid no assessment to Tammany hall. Congressman elect Richard 0. Shan non, who defeated Amos J. Cumming in the thirteenth district, spent for cam paign purposes s8,937.5O. Of this S34lO was paid to various campaign organiza izatlops, about g, 800 for advertising 1T various newspapers; 5l,5OO for h ad quarters, cab hire. etc, and the remain der for Autographs, posters and mailing
 Colonel George B. Mcclellan, success ful Tammany candidate for congress 1T the twelfth district, paid 3l,56L5O, most ly for printing and circulating handbills books, etc.
 How beautifully interesting it would be to sae a like statement made unde oath by some of the Pima county nomi nees. 1t would scsle up at a ratio o slOO for whiskey to sa,?ut , cents fo printing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER of Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly

Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for December Is one of the earliest to ap- pear, and certainly one of the most brill igntly attractive, of the illustrated Holiday magazines. Its illuminated cover promises a rich feast within. and this promise is abundantly fulfilled The leading paper is an original contri- button from the famous Egyptologlst and romancer, Dr.Georg Ebers, entitled My TomO in Thebes," profusely illus trated with views taken in Egypt ex- pressly to accompany 1t. Other notable articles in this number are: Living Pictures on Broadway" written and ill., ustrated by the well-known artist, Val erien Grioayedoff, in his own vivid style; "The Old and the New in Jaoan," timely paper, full of interesting infor- nation, by Ernest W. Clement; Ghosts of Ravenns," by Vernon Lee, with some his ply artistic pen drawings and aquar- elles by A. Guaccim8pni; "A Sabine Sanctuary" (Sabiaco, the cradle of the Benedictines), by E.. c. VansIttart; and "The Historic Hudson," with score of beautiful wood engravings. There are moreover, complete short stories by Etta W. Pierce, Martha McCulloch Williams. Grace Stuart Reid, Virginia Ballen, Henry Tyrrell and others; and poems by Minna Irving, G. A. Davis, Lillian Whiting and Ii. D. Rawnsley.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
Ton Deserve g Good Shaking.

And chills and fever will give it if you don't take defensive measures to escape the periodic scourge in region where 1t is prevalent. The best safeguard and remedy is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which is free from any objections sppli- cable to quInine, and is infinitely more effectual. Wherever on this continent and in the tropics malarial complaints are most virulent and general, the Bit ters is the recognized specific and pre- ventive. It does not mitigate, but erad- lcates chills and fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake. For rheu. mstism, inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, for constipation, biliousness and nerve inquietude it is of the great est efficacy, and the unsolicited testi- mony iD its behalf of eminent medical men leave no reasonable doubt that it is one of the most reliable family medi- cines in existence. Use it continually, and not by fits and starts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

Swedish boy. an orpan, who has been cared for by an uncle. When the doc tor discovered the disease the uncle turned the boy out of doors. He was taken to the county hospital.
 WAsHINGTcN, Nov. 21.-The state department has received reply through Minister Dunn, st Tokio, to the United States. The cable accompanied by an unusual amount of digRity and formal Ity, and is in two parts. The first is devoted to expressions of good will on the part of the emperor; the second says that the success of the Japanese army h as been such that China should appro- sch Japan, having no minister at Tokio should submit her proposition through Minister Dunn.
 Los ANGELES, Nov. 21-W. H. Clune, B. T. Johnson, Isaac Ross and Phillip Stsnwood, the board of medistors of the A. R. U., who eficiated In this city dur ing the strike, were found guilty by jury in the United States district court here this morning. Sentence will be passed on them Monday. Their offense was conspiracy to obsruct the United States malls and to obstruct interestste commerce.
 CINCINNATI, Nov. 21-Ten thousand dollars side was put up here today by the managers of Eugene Sandow and Irwin Montgomery, for test of strength in Cincinnati, within three months from date. The wager is the outgrowth of suit against Montgomery for using San dow's pane.
 COPENHAGEN, Nov. 21-The official prohibition against the landing of cattle and fresh meat from the United States was published here today. It gives as A reason for the prohibition the discov- cry of Texas fever among cattle recently brought here from the United States.