davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
House Furnishings.

Revolving Handle Rolling Pins. worth
Zoe. for &C.
Wire Dish Covers worth lOc for 81.
Long Handle Bristle Stove Brushes for
Double Blade Steel Nnnclng Knives Tor
4 bottle Of Parlor Pride stove Enamel
for 80.
Galvanized Iron spoons. for dishiug ice
cream. Sc; usually 70.
One dozen super quality Kitchen lea
spoons for &C..
Revolving Pie Crimpers for 90.
Patent Can Openers. value pc, for &c
l0c Steel lee Picks for So.
pc Horse Brushes for ~.
one lot Screw Drivers, 10 and i5c kind,
80 choice.
substantial cork screws for 81.
25c Kitchen Knives for Sc.
Combination Pot cleaner and Soap
Shaker for BE-.
l1c Tea Strainers Tor %.
lie Kitchen Salt Boxes for &c
Three large boxes Hard Wood Double
Pointed Toothpicks for Sc.
Garden TrOwes for b..
Perforated Roll Toilet Paper for So.
Wood Rim Flour Sleeves. any size. for Sc.
A l2-inch Polished Ice Bowl, made OF
mapleWOOd for Sc.
An S-quart Dish Pan. made OF heavy
tin. for 30.
4 large / lNieQ axe MDAAR A't 3Ns
tWO-quart Dairy Pans for 50.
full-size Heavy TIN Pie Plates for So.
l Long Handle Block Tin Sauce Pan, l
quart, sc.
A 3-qdart Covered Bucket for Sc.
oue-quart oil Cans for &c.
a popular size Sheet Iron Fry Pan for
Sc.
A fun size Japanned Dust Pan for Sc.
Sheet-fron Roasting Pan for Sc.
Masons Fruit Jars, porcelain lined caps,
for &c.
Decorated English China saucers. for
BE-.
Decorated Soup. Dinner. and Tea Plates
for Sc each
Yelowware Baking Cups for Sc.
lO-inch Yellow Pie Plates FOR Sc.
Yellow Baking Dishes for Sc each.
a l-quart yellow Bowl FOR Sc.
Decorated French China Dessert Plates
for Sc each
Decorated China Oatmeal Bowls. value
25c each. for Sc.
China Bathroom Mugs. Sc each; value
25c.
A Porcelain China Cup and Saucer for
2 English China Pickle Dishes for Sc.
Individual Steak Dishes for So each.
4 full size open Vegetable Dish for Sc.
French China Deep Saucers. value 25c
each. for Sc.
High color Paper Fly Fans. extra long.
for Sc each.
packages fine Tissue Toilet Paper for
&c.
This is only a partial list Of the
many things for a nickle. You can
scale the list up to the highest PIN
nacle of your ambition, and the
price-vaIueS are wrought with these
same advantages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19

A.. miro OF silver have nothing 10 DO
-. ach other. but that the price OF
b,s commodity Is governed by tne sup
rlv Of IL. and the need the world mas
,or II. but We should never weary IN
doing good. and We shall therefore Keep
touching him up with reminders OF TINS
sort We commend 20 him for instance
that while his wheat keeps going down
ris wheat-straw keeps going up. NO
douht ne will say that this proceeds IN
sone occult way from silvers deprecia-
,ion but would II not be much more
reasonable 10 say that many uses are
being found for wheat-straw that were
unknown until recently?
The american Wool and Cotton Repor-
ter" reports that a process has been
found for spinning yarn from wood
pulp which can be spun with wool into
a warn consisting OF two parts wool
and one part wood that escapes detec-
ton unless carefully examined; and that
a good deal Of hosiery has already been
made from It that lasts well. Now il
this thing really succeeds It IS going 10
diminish the use OF wool one-third, per-
haps. producing corresponding fall IN
It's price. But the American farmer IL
going 70 say, when the fall comes that
IL is all due 10 the decentralization OF
silver.
And it is pertinent to make this further
remark at this point. The advocates OF
free silver never weary Of harping upon
the way that prices OF everything nave
come down in the last third OF a century
II this process dlminishes the cost OF
everything We wear one-third, Is man
kind to be considered as having fallen
under a curse because wool growers VIII
be forced 10 sell their wool at a dimnu-
ton OF one-t third Of the old price?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Sun: a melodious and
productive poet. Mir. Frank l.. Stanton.
raises this lament in the Atlanta Consu-
20 Youth. O Love. O Life.
Roll back the sombre curtain Of our fate.
Give us once more the madness and the
strife
OF him who kissed his sweetheart al the
Why ala he who kissed his sweetheart
at the gate have madness and STRIFE
We should say that he must have been
pretty well pleased with himSeh as ne
whispered: Il shah see ~ou at the ice
cream sOciable at Galloway Rates TO-
morrow night. dearest Kissing AZ nc
gate has gone out in Atlanta with other
ancient customs The cows Craze no more
along the Albanian streets. The cox bell
has given place 10 the car bell. There
is too much gas light and electric iight
for the OSCILLATION described BY MI. StaI-
ton. In some more secluded spot the
ealutation may be taken. Where Is no
bodys business. not even Mr.. stanton 5.
New York Times: The bankruptcy bin
which has passed the House Is practically
makcshift. Its operation is limited 10
two years. a period much too short to
permit the act 10 have any decisive IN
Huence. As for It's terms, the oil may
be said substantially 10 cover ana ratfy,
for the benefit IS "a bankrupt voluntarily
taking advantage OF It's provisions, the
laws Of the various States The bill pro
poses 10 put II 10 the power OF the Fed
eral courts 10 grant a discharge from debt
TO any debtor making an assignment ot
his property according 20 the laws OF
the State or States In which IL may be
situated. on certain general conditions
New York World: The young Prince
who has recently been born 20 the coming
vicissitudes of English royalty Is named
for emergencies. After the fashion Of
royalty. he is doomed 10 bear a name
several yaNis long composed partly for
the qualification of family pride. partly
for the meeting Of the issues which Ill
vide the politicians Of the British Empire
and partly for other reasons. The infant
has been chTiucned Edward Albert Chris
tan George Andrew Patrick David.
IT may be that The day VIII come when
this piebald nomenclature VIII be- of ser
vice TO the boy-say for instance. II the
crown should be abolished and the youth
should be forced to get into Office on the
votes Of his various feliow-countrymo
or remain in private life There Is moth
ing certain IN this day Of the British
Liberal, and II Keir Hardie can already
shake his fist at the cradle, as n were.
may he not some day transform the
throne into antique furniture?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19

The Dispatch should certainly ask the
New York Sun to explain what II means
by calling the Dispatch "a free Niger.
We take the following editorial para
graph from the Sun Of Tuesday:
We thank the Richmond Dispatch for
blazing the track Of the tariff bill sena-
tors so plainly. In reply 20 the sun S
criticism OF Senator Voorhees, the Dis
patch saws: 1T is no argument against
n mans private character 10 say that
he IS opposed to a tariff for revenue
only. or in favor Of Federal income
tax" That IS the Dispatchs platform,
ana our contemporary IS a free niger
but Senator Voorhees, IS a Democratic
senator. and for him TO be Republican
and a Populist at the same time is be-
yOnd excuse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
Temple, PembeTton, COTdeS GC0
Breedel, TallGy&C0.S
BARGAINS.

so yards NORMANDiE DRESS "-''
HAMS, &c.; worth Zoe.
coo yards 100. VICTORIA PEI. Airs
for 8 l-ic.
SOLID BLUE LAWN. 2l-2c; worm
lie.
Best NAVY BLUE CALlCOES .,..,
The newest yard wide STRIPED B ''
GALES. for Waists. az y lie.
WHITE INDIA LINEN l.-c ........s
The best ~ l-2c. On kchmotdt '"i'-
RIBBED VESTS. for Ladies. ,..,.
Fresh supply ~ the most popular D.
NET ORGANDY. in dainty stripe
Il lie.
PORCH SEATS. Sc.
FEATHER-STiTCH BRAID. oc. ,..-.s
WASHABLE TIES FOR Ladies, Gems
and Children, at 5c. each or iot - .n
FIGURED CREpONS reduced l.'''
aH Sdf = ~ Toe 20 LAWNS Dark Green. Sea.
Brown. Bright Blue, and Black. l'i
GENTS CHEVGOT SHIRTS, z.c,-.., ...
CENTS TrNLAUNDERED SHlhlH'
BOYS OUTING SHIRTS. lc. -
ROYS' SHIRT WAISTS. 10. =. ana 80,
PEARL DRESS BUTTONS. s. , l-'' ''
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN tbs ~
Ladies and Children. az less thaa "'''
price-9c. each, or 3 FOR 70. .,,,
BLACK SILK MITrS. y i-2c = pa'.
REMNANTS AT HALE ,P.HSiisT,,,,N, ATS.
Among this lot are nice NooL I'M
GOODS. suitable FOR fall wear
PENN ANTS AT HALE PRICE! ...,,,,
HALF PRICE REMNAN -
Among this lot are nice NooL I'M
GOODS suitable for fan wear
PILLOW CASES. Cl-fc
PALM FANS. &c.
JAPANESE FANS, lc. ..,..r
The prettiest Tor the price that you ''''
saw is our INDIA LINEN. %.
CHECKED MUSLIN. : and &c. 49,.
GRENADINE TARLAIAN' Tor i'""'''
Capes. at 30 and 15c.
FLORIDA WATER, l9c.
BAY RUM. i9c.
VIOLET POWDER 20c.
AMMONIA, Sc. a bottle. nov
We close at o'clock ON SAIeHD"
tyls-th&fr -----
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
THURSDAY and FRIDAY we sell
our REMNANTS get some.

Ladies' SOC. Shirt Waists with
rutiied yoke, made of good per-
Gale, reduced to 39c.
Spun Silk Gloves, 25c. values
go for lie. pair.
White Undressed Mouse.
G!oyes-regular 81 values, the
special price is 75c. pair.
Low prices on 26-inch Gloria
Silk Umbrellas At 81 we offer
many styles of handles; at S1.25
we give exactly the values to
cost from Sl.50 to S1.75 else
where; while at $3.50 we offer
such values in natural wood,
mourning and fancy sticks as
usually sell for 81 and upwards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19

Chicago Councilman-I can stand a good
deal. but this is too much.
Friend-Whats the matter?
Chicago Councilman--I didn't mind vot,
ing 10 make St Patrick's Day legal
holiday. and I didn't object when IL
came to adding Emperor Wiiliams birth
day 70 rhe legal holidays. but when these
Chicago Chinese lauudrymen come forth
and demand that we decorate the city
Hall and suspend business because IT'S
the anniversary OF the day that the great
Confucius caught the measles, | think rs
time TO draw the line.-Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
THURSDAY. July 10. 1884,

Modern trading appeals as much
10 the wonderful advancement as
science does to mechanism. walk
through the many aisIeways Of the
model dgy-goods house and judge
for Yourself where the favor OF our
home market begins and where the
everything of a worId-producing
activity ends. The experience will
be found interesting, instructive and
economical, as, for instance, what
CAN be bought here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
Che Gin1es.
PUBLISHED By
THE TIME s COMPANY,
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK sTREEi0
RICHMOND. VA.

uHE DAILY TIMES Is served py e'tv
on their own account IA ,n fyf
Esncnester and Barton heis" n,ontn.
~ cents a week, ~ Se naa,s montL,
raE suNDxi rIMEs-Tnree cents per
copy, vrf jsG year IMEs-Issued and
mafsa ia Two parts-one dollar year
As 90 ms ali communication. ana cor
respondence 10 me ,n i..n matter type.
Reading Dotices 'h
~ ezra ssau 81 adverslsIng rates for space fur
nshsd ,. on b. at 3R2ais eaeek post-oce order
~, rnsss,eyed letter. Currency sent oy
1 1 le 1. =, The risk Of the sender: ~
Times .S.,a Ts,fp 4oosas. 10. ' sse.
Specimen copies free. r. al.
Al SUBSCRIPTIONS BY mail payable IN sa-
vance Watch the Label on your pAp.,
your subscription expires. 80 you can you
new before the paper = stoppeo, TSs
should not miss srngie copy u A"'
a'"e THE TINES COMPANY.
xANcHEsTER BUREAU. 1i2i HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNE, A -
HALIFAX STREETS. CHAiLES L.
HEWsOM, NEWS AGENT.
PHONE III
WASHINGTON BUREAU, HAKVLEf
WILSON, MANAGER, KAdEEHi
BUILDING. WASHINGTON
ID. C.
THE cIRCULATION. OF THt THE I1MT IN
Is LARGER THAN EYE, 1 B EhrrH.Y IN
IT'S HISTORY. AND is sTEADih' ''''
CREASING.
---------
THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
To-Day or Tomorrow.

Here's some Of the attractions
Excellent Linen Paper Tablets,
good quality, plain or ruled, tor
10c.; worth 25c.
Good Envelopes to match at
sc. package.
Another new assortment Jac-
onet Duchess just in. This Is
the Leading Wash Dress Goods
of this season; the coolest ma,
terial made. A rare assortment
new colorings at 129c.
Regular 25c. Turkish Tides,
in fast colOrs; a great offer
12@c. takes them.
Combination Pocket Books
and Card Cases, in Seal and
Lizard Skins; worth 75c.; To-
day and Tomorrow, soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19

w ANTED-PARTIES ID T. X q
w STEREOTYPING OF ANY AND
ALI. KINDS can have the work prompt
Iy and satisfactorily done by leaving their
orders at THE TIMES OFFICE. Terms
reasonable. N.Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19

49,, roads to avoid Pullman
cars. -,,;re was I'm terrible CONDITION
''Mr. Mc cor TO Chicago he said. he
when ne toaches to avoid Pullman cars
'o Sav York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
Miller 81 RhOadS
Broad Street, bet. 9Th and 9Th.
A Is. LIPSCOMB.
WAGON MAKER,
~, ,cu rkDv GTpEl~yr

has on hand and Will make TO order
Surveys Phaetons. Grocery Wagons.
Spring Drays, Trucks. &c. Repairing
and repainting at low prices
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
GALATEA CLOTH.

In This popular fabric v~ base
two prices Of our entire sto.h
FINEST OF FOREIGN Il.l
solid and tinted grounds. ne" '.-
designs. pc. per yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19

Some choice. crisp styles H 1893
FIGURED LINEN LAWNS
choicest Of This years Ini '''.
per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
Finest French Organ
dies.

All new patterns ana t..o, '
yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
Tl9 FoaPQHP8al --PTIG3 O.
BEDOUIN CLOTH.

Juet The teVfUTc y0u VAT = Nv"
cool and stylish Shirt Waist or
Dress fun 80 iaches wide, ANA lr5
per yard.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-04-19

Have you ever noticed itp Cali IN
nina the homes Of your friends who
havs good Plano or Organ in the
mousse. Are they not brighter and
more attractive than those where the
divine art Of music never entersP To
Dc sure it costs to buy a good instru,
ment, but 1T lasts many,, ears, and will
pay Its costs many aSShousand times
oyer oyer py Interesting the young folks in
thelr homes. Don't make the mistake,
though, Of investing haphazard. POST
yourself thoroughly by writing Ludden
" bates Southern Music House, Sayah-
nan, Ga, the great music house of the
SouSn, essaba1shed Ia 0dah 10 1870. They have
supplied $4,000 ips ruments to South.
ern homes. and havega reputation for
1alr prices and honorable treatment of
customers; and they represent the lead
Ing pianos and organs of America
,nttSy nu1y Ia take pleasure In corresponding
VIII Win you, sending free catalogues. etc
Write them. '' WV
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-04-19
EruHtrnteh.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., April TO-
Chiet Hill of the Police Department
yesterday frustrated a scheme of two
confidence men to buuco w. III. How
ard. u banker OF Cartersvlle, Ga, out of
&c, 300, and captured two "gold bricks"
weighing 81 and 95 pounds each. The
bunco men had re received an intimation
Of the intention of the police and es-
capped. The plot laid was the worn
one Of q rich mine, friendly Indian, etc
Despite its age. Mr.. Howard came to
Chattanooga, ready 10 buy the bricks
and invest in the supposed mine. Luck
lily, Chief Hill learned Of the deal be.
fore 1t was consumnated.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-04-19

enu O. DIoWlng up your store. l have
liienos VINO are all the time slicing off
pieces PIE OF the Sabbath They cut a lit
@ Sie OF the sabbath off that and and q
nttie OH that end, They do not keep
Sue ~ hours. The Bible says, Remem.
oeF !ne SABBATH day, to keep 1t holy
nave good friends who are accus-
Comed TO leaving Albany by the mid
n,ght train on Saturday night and get.
ting home before church. Now there
may Oe occasions when 1t Is right, but
generally 1t is wrong. How II the
train should run or the track into the
north riverp I hope your friends will
not SEND to mo to preach your funeral
sermon. 1t would be an awkward
thing for me to stand up by your side
and preach-yOu, a Christian man.
Killed on a rail train travelling On O
Sunday morning. "Remember the Sab
path day, to keep it holy" What does
That mean2 1t means "a hours. A
man owes you dollar. You don't
want him to pay you so cents You
want the dollar. If God demands of us
"a hours out of the week, he means "a
hours ard not 10. On, we want to keep
v1gilantly in this country the America
SABBATH and not have transplanted
here the European Sabb ath, which, for
the most part, is no Sabbath at all. If
any OF you have been in Paris, you
know that on Sabbath morning the
vast population rush out toward the
country With baskets and bundles, and
toward night they come back tagged
out. CROSS and intoxicated. May God
preserve to us our glorious, quiet,
American Sabbaths.
Oh, strangers, welcome to the great
city. May you 1nd Christ here, and
not any physical or moral damage.
Men coming from inland, from distant
cities, have here found God and found
him IN our services. May that be your
case today. You thought you were
brought to this place merely for the
purpose Of sightseeing. Perhaps God
brought you to this roaring city for
the purpose Of working out your etern-
nal salvation. Go back to your homes
and tell them how you met Christ
here-the loving, patient. pardoning,
but the city which has been the des-
truction Of so many may be your etern.
al redemption?
a good many years ago Edward Stan.
Icy, The Eugllsh, commander, with his
regiment, took fort. The fort was
manned by some 300 Spaniards. Ed
ward Stanley came close up to the fort,
leading his men, when a Spaniard
thrust at him with spear, intending
TO destroy his life, but Stanley caught
mold OF the spear, and the Spaniard, in
attempting to jerk the spear away
from Stanley, lifted him up into the
battlements. No sooner had Stanley
taken his position on the battlements
thar he swung his sword and his whole
regiment leap-d after him, and the fort
was taken. SO 1T may bs with you, o
stranger. The City Influences which
have destroyed so many and dashed
them down forever shall be the means
OF lifting you up into the tower of
Gods mercy and strength, your soul
mora than couqueror through the
grace of him who has promised an es
pecial brnedic'iOn to those who shall
treat you we'll, saying, II was strang.
er, and ye took me i'm
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-04-19

THE. verdict Of the jury which has
been hearing the Agricultural Hall
case was rendered In Charleston on
Saturday night. The verdict is against
the State on the main issue. The plain
tiffs sued for $40 600 damages, but the
jury did not award any damages. The
case will be appealed to the Supreme
Court of the United States. Judge
Simonton, as was stated ia The Regis
ter Sunday, would not allow anv trstl.
mony as to the fraudulpncy of the Blue
Ridge Scrip to 90 to the jury.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-04-19

AMONG the decision handed down in
the Court Of Appeals of Missouri re-
Gently was one declaring that a debt
contracted in an option deal cannot be
collected by law, as such speculative
dealing 10 gambling and illegal.
The points sustained were
that the debtor was not bona tide pur-
chaser, was not prepared to receive nnd
did not expect to receive the actual
grain, and that, If in a contract for
future delivery the only purpose is to
speculate on the difference between
buying and selling prices, such II con.
tract Is wager and therefore null and
void.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-04-19

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The Demo.
cratic caucus, after a session Of two
hours and a half this evening, adopted
the following resolutions without dis
apnt,rp uDtn, ~ N~N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
MARINE NEWS.

Saw Francisco. Aug. @-Arrived-
Austraiia, from Honolulu. Cieared-ke-
wenaw, for Conan: Columbia, for Astoria
and Portland; sen Berwick. tor harluk.
neparted-South Coast. for Astoria: IN j.
h. Brown, for Nanaima; bk Richard Ill.
for Nanaimo; bktn Retriever, tor Port
I'll adlock; sch Mary and Ida. for Coos bay
sch Glendale. for Coos bay. Freighis and
charters-Am sh J. b. Brown, coal from
Nanmimo TO San Francisco or San Pedro.
FoKr TOWNSEND. Aug. 25.-ISpecIal. -
Arrived-Sn Rufus K. Wood, from San
Francisco, al Nanaimo; bk Columbia,
from San Francisco. at Port Biakeley; sh
Empire, from San Francisco, at Port
Blskeisy; bk Wilma. from san Francisco,
NJ Nanaimo: Br Sd Thomasina Mcclellan,
from San Francisco, for Port Gamble; bk
Gen. Kairchiid, from San Francisco. at
Nana.mo; sch Alice Cook, from San Fran
cisco; sch Bangor. from San Francisco.
for Port Gamble; sch Challenger, from
San Francisco, 81 Clallam: bktn Robert
Sudden, from San Francisco, at Port
Blakeley; blk Detroit, from Salinas Cruz,
AZ Port Angeles, for Victoria to 20 on dry
dock; sh Empire, from San Francisco, for
Port BlaksIky. Saiied-Chil Ok GuineyeFe,
for Xalp raise; ok Canada, from Tacoma,
for san Francisco. TO sail tomorrow-Sh
Wachusetls. from Nanaimo, for saa
Francisco; bk Sumatra. from Seattle, Tor
San Francisco. Bark Harvester goes from
Qnartermaster Harbor tomorrow 20 Port
Blakeley TO load lumber for East London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Boyden is laid up At the City
wharf making repairs to her pumps.
Ship SumaEra sailed last night with !, $50
tons Of Black Diamond coal for San Fran
cisco.
Steamer Umatilla will arrive from San
Francisco today with a large cargo OF
freight and a number of passengers.
Capt. ID. s. Ames has relieved Can't. May
of the command of the steamer Multno-
NAH. OF the Tacoma-oiympia route.
Steamer Hatns Hansen carried an ex-
cursion OF the Swedish Congregational
church 10 Tacoma last evening and will r.
turn today.
Steamer Al-Ki will arrive early this
morning from San Francisco and will load
Franklin and Newcastle coal for the Ore
gon improvement Company.
Steamer WaIa walIa will sail at 8
o'clock this morning for San Francisco.
She will take down full cargo OF grain
and the following passengers from this
port: John NJ. X elm, Rev. A. Banks, {.
Christianson, Miss A. Patterson. Mrs. Nc
Gaughey. III. Guliixson and wife, DIR.
Luke Robinson, Miss Ida Bush. Miss
Eva Penfeld, Miss Linn, +. Backfeldt,
{. w. Custie, G. :. Luvey. Mr.. Runyan
and wife. Capt ID. B. Jackson. Miss l..
Banks, Miss Caldwell. Mr.. Jameson, NJ.
H. Palmer, J. Otter, Scott Calhoun. Mrs.
Bowers aud child. III. Miller. L. Lewis, ].
T. Epler, Mr.. Augustine and wife, n.
Huzo aud wife, Mrs. T.. VI. Hair, Mrs. G.
X. Starr, f. Rohr. w. w. Granger, w. o.
Shaw. III. NJ. Hinckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

Miss Mary Smith and companion, from
Seattle. have been taking an outing on the
lake for the past month. Miss Smith met
with an accident while at Moore's, caas-
ing the afuputation Of one of her toes.
She returned 10 her home on the 18th. A
large number OF Crest Northern railroad
officials visited Chelan last week and went
mp the lake on the steamer stehekin.
The squaw creek mines are lively. The
latest strike" OF Importance Is the Pay
master. located by &. NJ. Johnson,
OF Chelan- The claim takes in part OF the
townsite OF Methow, with . wagon road
TO the mouth OF the tunnel. The oven 10
four feet wide. with SIX inches Of pay
streak on the north side, and thirteen
inches on the south. The vein runs east
and west, and the walls are rs perpendicu-
lar as n house. The rock is full of free
gold and Is probably the richest find In
the camp. Three srast. rs are operating.
and though rudely constructed. are al
paying we'll
DIR. J. l.. Jacobs, of Waterviile, while re-
turning from tho mines Wednesday. bad
q close cali with RATHER. lie was passing
elf OF rocks. leading pack horse. and
suddenly felt sharp sting on the elbow.
and thinking u nothing more serious than
q sting or prick Of briar he went on, bat
had gone bat q short distance when his
arm commenced 20 pain him and soon
became useless aud swollen. On examin-
ing IL he found the marks of the fsngs of
the snake, and, having no other remedy,
he ut once started a FIRE aud got hot Goals
and repeatedly burned the wound to
char. This killed the poison and kept IL
from spreading. and he was soon relieved.