davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-17

DR.. Shrady, IN the Forum, gives some or
the big ices that physicians receive from
wealthy patients
For four weeks attendance during ty-
phold fever the physician to the Prince of
Wales received $4,000.
II Is the countless homes in moderate
circumstances, however. that find il so
hard TO pay for the frequent doctor 5 visits.
What the plain people want is the very
best medicine, yet not beyond their means.
They have il IN Paine's celery compound.
To prepare such agreat, popular remedy.
that should embody the most advanced
ideas regarding disease. and yet be easily
within reach of the thousand modest
homes where sickness exists, was the life
long ambition of that eminent Dartmouth
professor. the greatest physician America
has produced, Edward K. Phelps. NJ. D.,
LID. Paine's celery compound, that
remarkable nerve regulator and blood
purifier, was first prepared BY Prof.
Phelps in the laboratory of the Dartmouth
medical school.
Paine's celery compound embodied the
sound theory of Prot. Phelps. that only by
feeding and rebuilding vermont. diseased
nerve tissues could firm health be re-
stored. This greatest of remedies sets to
work at once 20 store the nerve tissues and
the muscular tissues with the means of
rapid growth. 1t urges the excretory
organs TO cleanse the blood, and fills 1t
with new red corpuscles. There has never
been anything like Paine's celery COM
pound for building up the system when
tired out, weak and bloodless. II has
shown its marvellous power in perma-
nentiy curing nervous debility and exhaus-
ton, neuralgia, sleeplessness, melancholy,
headaches. dyspepsia. rheumatism aud
disordered liver and blood diseass-tnsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-17
New oregon Mining Company.

The Black Gold Channel Mining Com
pany yesterday fled articles of incorpora-
ton with the county auditor. Capital
stock, $1,000. 600; incorporators. Z. Me-
Lean, Charles Twombly. John III. Sexton.
James VI. Sparkman, Frank Rivers and
Will III. Parry; trustees. to act until May
/, 1856. byron Phelps, james NJ. Spark
man, 8. Mclean, Charles Twombly and
John II. Sexton, all OF Seattle.
The principal mines o. the corporation
are placers, on Foot's creek, Jackson
county, Or, at what is known as the Old
Cement Channel. Until further provided
by the bylaws, James NJ. Sparkman is
general agent. and is empowered to en-
eumber the property of the company. The
company owns the following lands in
Jackson county:
The northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter and the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter of section /; the north
east quarter OF the northwest quarter, the
northeast quarter and the east half of the
southeast quarter of section II and the
northeast quarter OF the northwest quar-
ter of section 49, township 81, range west !;
the north half of the northwest quarter,
the southwest quarter OF the northeast
quarter, the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter, and the south half of
the southwest quarter of section z; the
north half of the northwest quarter and
the northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of section Is, township 81, range B;
also, the placer mining claims of twenty
acres each adjoining the land on the south
and west. ana three placer mining claims
of loo feet square, adjoining the land.
all of which placer claims were formerly
owned by Oscar Smaeker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Rain has checked the Colorado forest
fires. The loss will not exceed 81, 600, 600
The case against Debs and the other
strike leaders has gone over until Decem-
Der A.
Troops have beed sent to the Moaui In.
dian reservation, New Mexico, to restore
quiet among :he red men, who are quar-.
reling.
The United Press tells deliberate false
hooG when it says that the recent Associ-
ated Press interview with ex-Chancellor
Capriu was not authentic.
Mail sdviees from With, East Africa.
dated In the middle of October, say that
sharp fighting has taken place on the Tana
river between eco Sofnaiis and i've Euro
peans. accompanied By TWENTY-FIVE ma
tiyes. Many Sonalis were killed.
The American schooner Beulah arrived
at Westminster today 70 load lumber al
the Burnett mills for San Francisco. Ow-
ing to log, the trip up occupied twenty
days. The ffsy miles from Cane Flattery
TO Port Angeles occupied six days.
Fires at Winnipeg. Manitoba, Friday de-
stroyed the Western Canada block and
the store of Wright Bros. & Mitchell.
druggists, valued az sS5 coo, and the
Grand Union hotel and the large ware
house Of Merrick, Anderson & Co, valued
at Si25. 600
Gold has been discovered In tunnel be-
meath the Sutro monument, on Clarendon
Heights, san Francisco. The tunnel is
for q main of the Spring VALLEY Water
Company, and the quartz, which Is pro-
nouneed TO be rich in gold. was discovered
by blasting rock in the way OF the tunnel.
Wharton Barker, OF Phiiadel phia. has
written an open letter TO Gov. Mckinley
asking hIm TO publicly state his views on
the money question, at the same time
suggesting that the Republican campaign
OF 1855 be made FOR American protection
and American bi-metaliism" against
british free trade and British gold mono
metalism."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-17
NoRTHwE EST NEWS.

Since the election the price OF wheat has
gone up 3 cents bashel at Walla WaIla.
Billy Goodyear, editor of the Palou.e
Ns1rs, has been appointed postmaster at
Falouse.
DR.. J. W. Taylor. an A. P. A. Ie.der in
Portland, has been fined $50 for practieinr
medicine without license.
Carl l.. Cismans. of the snohorni.h
Tribune, has gone 20 California to coach
The Stanford football team.
john Ridgesay, an Old miner. was
crushed 10 death by slide oil grave.
whils working a claim on the Moyea river
near Fort steele. II. c.
/. is not true, rs stated in a di.na.ch
from Tacoma in Fridays Posr-Txrrtr,erx.
CHS. thai the Tacoma PossofFics Cls.rs,
Association IS the first of its k,nd in rha
state. The Seattle clerks organized AnrIl
10 ls31
T. ID. Arnold. the State Mutual Ijf. In.
saranoe Company schemeT under arrest AZ
Chicago for conducting = iottery. xsx fav-
merry = resident o; Hoquiarn. and ~.
company found numerous victims on
trays hArhor.
Martin ]. MaIcney. Hugh Wallace.
ch0re man a. Whatcon. has evidently
turned Popalist. We did very sell. ali
things considered. IL our county. " sad hs
10 = representative Of the Tacoma No.,
We elected three cut Of ak members al
the legislature, and also Captured the
Offices Of county clerk. prosecuting atto--
nsy and two commissioner We are ia
pretty good shape down there"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-17
Candidates. Befor. the Leri.iasare.

TACOMA. Nov. l6-ESpecial THE state
senators and Representatives elected IN
this county are in receipt OF numerous
letters from the numerous friends OF
prospective candidates for the United
States senatorship. In some instances
these letters are sent direct by the candi-
dates themselves. but in most instances
some "disinterested" friend puts sena-
torial flea into the ear of the legislator.
Thus far the following gentlemen have
been mentioned for the office: McMillin,
of San Juan; Belknap, Wilson and Jones.
of Spokane; Ankeny, of Walia Waiis, and
ex-senator Allen.
Representative-elect Cloes, Of this
county. is candidate for speaker of the
lower house, fact which the newspaper
canvass Of the state for speaker seems to
have overlooked.
Tacoma and Pierce county will have
more than the usual number of applicants
for subordinate positions. such as sergeant
alarms, COMMITTEES clerks and the like.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-17

many ailments being dus to poverty a
impurity OF the blood or to an und.rks
state OF the nerves.
This most progressive remedy Of ~
century soon made its wav into hosri,.is
homes OF physicians and into counles
modest households in the large citiex n,d
the happy results during all these ysszsja
every city aud hamlet in this broad I,nl
suite emily shows its marvellous poss,
over diseases of debility and weakneus
Physicians advise its use whenevsr ~
system is run down." and as an invslsr
! bic general tonic for speedily reesuiuar
the strength of the body.
Mr.. e. +. Towne, who is one OF the III
known BUSINESS men in Springfield. Mxnu
has been q resident OF that city for osss
80 years. He has tine residence In IL
Mcknight district. and is we'll ard fayon-
bly, known among the best people of IL
CITY. He writes:
II had spent thousands Of dollars i
hospitals and at different springs In tsyix
to cure sciatic rheumatism. Almost eso5
known remedy, both internal and exterus,
WAS tried. but results were not satlsfst.
tory: no cure was effected Early In fS4
latter l had had some temporary relief
was again taken with very violent suftH
ing, pain night and day. | tried varloss
remedies for two months. bat wiSh M
help. As another experiment., I CON.
meuced taking Paiae's celery compound
began 10 improve ct once before using
up one bottle. The pains grew less NJ
appetite grew better. and | began 10 81
sound aud refreshing sleep, aud hayg
gained in three months Is poundx
have only taken six bottles. but am nsaSiy
we'll II has done for me in three snortas
what other medicines did not do in yeArA
The example is plain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-17
cordr.v,. n.o,.aea ronorrew.

CordT1yo Ae0Pe1e4
Fares comedy. pure and simple, VIZ
reign NJ Cordray's theaser tomorrow nignI
where Marie Heath. the nrsghi little SOU
hresfe. viii open q weeks engagements IN
her shree-act funmake-, "A TURKISH
Bath" Both star aad comedy are vel
known. and the reputation Of each Is SUI
fcientiy established to insure crowded
houses for the engagement OF one week.
including matinee next Saturday after
noon for the beneis Of ladies and children.
a Turkish Bath" is nuslcai
farce, full of gems. with over
fifty selections rendered ey the company
Individually or In chorus. besides the
number of songs Of Marie Heaih's own
composition which she will render during
the evening. including her famous song
"Won's You Come Out 70 Play" given IN
her own inimItable style. The eomeay
contains much TO amuss and interest that
class of gsople who enjoy an evening OF
laughter at the sheater and next day ieei
the better fer IL. Since the last season
"a Turkish Bath" has been materially
changed, and with it, present array OF ar
lists takes rank with the leading comedy
organizations now travelling. Its just one
laugh three hours long. bur il IS al good.
wholesome laughter. Reserved seats are
now on sale at the ticket office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-17
A Setsrscus Esgltshw smsn who owneS
Rnes Harsea and sMnrA

A Setsrscus Esgltshwsnssn who Owned
Race Harses aud swsre.
roxpos, Nov. ie-Carolins Agnes Rsrs<-
ford. dowagsr Duchess OF Monssoss, is
dead.
fcarolins dewager Duchess of Mnntro.e
Was q fine sample Of that eccsntricstv
which only = woman Of rank can Indulge
in without bang called vulgar. Her con-
duet has been far removed from what
would be considered proper IA petite Amer
lean society. Bus q duchess can stand on
her head without loss of social standing
she was st least interesting and pletar-
esqua The duchess managed enc 81 ths
largest racing stables in England Eith
much snecess. Her language GA the raca
course vas marked ~ a vigcr and a
wealth Of profanity which were rot .ur-
passed ey many racing men. Aithaueh
horse racing vas Der chief interest. IL sii4
net occupv hsF undivided attention She
hsd engaged sxteasively in masstmeny '.
having married ;hrSe husbands. Her Ersl
tao husbands died. During the latter
part Of Ter racing career her horses wsrs
Fsa under the name % Mr.. MHnton. For
tare@ wears they sere In the uansr OF her
last husband. yonng Uearv Miner. bnt
she auarreled wifa hin. ADa Mr.. Manton's
name rsAppeare3- Recently she lad her
horses n tbs Newmarket races ssMr.
Manton" was q familiar figure in she rad
dock as every gTexs EnElisa race mssstne.
Merit - fhas ct the yeaeFahGe SIP Jean
Astiey, st Nas probably fae kess known.
Tie duchess WAS tall and straight ard
heavily buAk Ia her youth sac hai tera
rather good ieokiHs. Woman Of highheea
hnsissA tFns. bat When her voataful
charms pAsseA AaAv she male on.
far8an&ts attempts 20 Feplsee thena
Ter hsFsh zas heavily lsnaa farr
Was pAlated and her hair vas ef =
sssaea hus rSostuced ~ rheTnleAl agents.
on tie FErs coarse are wore taller rad.
ssotnes % . very h0Essv Gus, lncia4sax
eaesk gasna eorsft cSSfs. @igh crAvsts
.ita hesseshoe rtns snd feiS kss2 Atghe
sAsSssss ssa s0e.A- lIaet.eas sas did Eos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-17
An Olympia Young Man Drownsd.

OLYMPIA, Nov. Especial IA young
man named Arthur Corning, aged %
years, resident of this city, was drowned
in South bay, six miles from here. today.
Corning was on boom of logs when be
fell into the water, and a companion
nearly lost bis own life in attempting a
rescue. The body has been recovered.
The unfortunate young man was the sup
port OF his aged parents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-17
NOTABLE pgAp.

Hamilton Stuart. state editor Of the Gal
weston Aerss. died Friday morning. He
VAS 81 years old. and the Oldest Amsrican
editor IN scsiys service.
Rev. Richard Carroll, prominent
haPtist preacher. hang himself near Nav.
nardvtlse, Tenn. Friday. lie vas - wears
old. and had been preaching IS wears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-17

NaNcouvrR, n. C.. New. l&-The lsrre
cement worss erected here by the cana
dian Pacific have started up. They have
a espseity Of go barrels per week. ana
will tarn oat cement equal 10 the hess i'm
ported. All the necessary ingredients are
obtained In the province. limestone being
procured from TsxAaa island and cav
tEosn NhArnoek TIE concern = under
the management q = WsrSap. late ..sf.,.
sai superintendent 81 Francis sans & "a.
Loadan. England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-17

EvxsErr. Nov. Ia - Especial - The
funerai of Dennis Grove, late city marshal.
was held this afternoon under the direction
OF the Odd Fellows from their hall in the
McCrossen block. Members of the city
council and other city officers were pres
ent A large concourse OF citizens sttested
their esteem for the departed by their
presence. Rev. T. w. Butler, chaplain Of
thc lodge, made brief address. Among
the horai tributes was star and crescent
from tae Rebekah, n wreath from the en-
eampmen. and several pieces from friends.
large procession followed the body to
the grave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-17

Smokers, ask for ''CGhanos" at Ioneh.
Augustine 4 Cos. Something rev in after
asRaer cigars, pare imported Havana "a
eAeeo. two for &c: hails for one boar said
comfort Try thea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-17

James McGnnis and James Ginks. who
have the reputation of being bunko men,
were arrested last night by Detective Cud-
ihee and locked up for safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-17

Nav YoRK. New. i6.-P. J. Donahue.
well known as writer on sporting topics.
died at Lakewood. y. j., today. aged 81
L. J. Donshue. who wrote over the sig
nature "P. Jaw" sss sporting editor of the
New York Recorder. lie IVES sn authority
on rugsasm. ami bad refereed numerous
battles. Probably no other man in Amer
lea could write so entertaningiy on prize
hghHng, aud he vas always fair and
honest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-17

Thomas Taggart, OF indianapolis, chair
man OF the Democratic state central COM
miitee OF Indiana, states that Benjamin
Harrison will unquestionably DO a candi-
date for nomination as president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-17

Juage Aiiiasn saith, Of Boise. Dead.
BoIsE. Idaho. Nov, i6-Judgs Allison
Smith, aged 50. vas found dead IN bed TO-
day. In former years he was prominent
on the Coast and sas at one time ssso-
eisted with Senators Mitchell and DoIph.
Of Oregon, In the law practice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-17

The Chief Chemist of the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. as head of the
Worlds Fair Jury, conferred the highest
award on Dr. Prices Baking Powder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-17

Good housewives never disagree as to
the superiority Of DR.. Prices Baxing Pos
der over every other araaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-17

A friend of every woman who would
please her husband is DR.. Prices Baking
Powder. For dainty baking there is no
powder like ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-17
ROBERT Q. WINTHROP DEAD.
Fer SIXTY Years One Of the Most Prom
inant Man In Nav EnGland.

fnent Men In New England.
Bosros. Nov. i6.-Robert c. Winthrop
died here at il:So p. M, aged IS years.
he had been III for long time and the
end was not unexpected. Mr.. Winthrop
was one OF Aassachusstts' most noted
men, a lifeleng Dsmocra. an author and
leader in every public movement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-17

both BY Pinsro. TIE alsAcE. sac oy M
and Mr.. Kendall. that the principal inter-
Is. lies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-17

Beyond comparison DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder 10 the favorite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-17

Henry Bode, merchant tailor, ia Co
luEas.a s.sesI
The herald., 1894-11-09
THE ELECTION RESULTS.

There is little change in the an
nounced results of the elections Of Tues
day from those published yesterday.
Mr.. Estee still thinks he may over.
come Mr.. Budd's lead but no one else
believes that can be accomplished-hon-
estlY. Hoping against hope .is now, ss
it always has been, Mr.. Estee's only con.
ISOLATION, and no one can begrudge him
what pleasure he finds in it, for it is not
likely that his party by putting him in
nomination for any Office will ever in.
sist on the people OF California again de-
feating him.
In Southern California tho result il
not changed, and the reports as pub
lished in yesterday's HERALD remain
correct. Somewhere south OF Tehachepi
there may be Democratic constable OF
two, but even that appears to be doubt
full.
In congress the Republicans claim 25[
members of the house and A in the cen
ate, but these figures are not conceded
by the Democrats; however, it is appsr-
ent that in the house the Republican
majority will be overwhelming.
The herald., 1894-11-09
RUSSIA'S DEAD RULER.
PRAYERS FOR THE REPOSE OF
HIS SOUL.
His Body Placed on Board a Cruiser and
Taken to sebastopol-Proposed
Memorial Services at
Warrington.

LIvIDIA, Nov. S.-The first mass for
the repose Of the soul of Alexander III
was concluded yesterday morning in the
Byzantine chapel. where the remains
are lying in state. The late emperor's
face was but little altered. 1t had a
placid expression. At 2 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon second msss, at which
the czar, the czsrins, Princess Alix, the
princess OF Wales and all the imperial
and royal suites attended, was cele-
brsted. The body Of the late czsr was
escorted with great ceremony on board
the cruiser Pamyat Merkoovia for trans.
portation to Sebastepol this morning.
STARTED FOR ST. PETERSBURG. snssss
SEBAsToPoL, Nov. 8.-Salutes from the
ships and forts here announced the ar
rival OF the c. uiser Pamiat Merkoovia.
Gear Nicholas and the grand duke bore
the coffin ashore. They were received
by officers and deputations representing
the whole Russian army. The coffin
was placed in salon on special trains
The czarowitz, whose health would not
permit him to accompany the remain.
to st. Petersburg, took an affectionate
farewell of his relatives, and the train
started on its journey. The czarowitz
will return to the Caucasus.
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL SERVICES.
WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-Bishop Nicolai
OF Alaska, the only bishop OF the Rus
sian church in the United States, wss q
visitor at the state and navy depart
ments today, with Prince Cantacuzene,
the Russian ambassador. who presented
him to the secretary OF state and the
secretary of the navy. Bishop Nicolai
will conduct the memorial servicee to
the czar at the Russian legation tomor-
row morning. President Cleveland,
members OF the cabinet, with their
wives, and foreign ambassadors and
ministers in their regalia will attend.
The chapel has been arranged and con-
secrated in the parlor of the legation.
The service will, of course. be in the
native Russian tongue, and in the abb
sence of choir. will be without music.
zAcCHARIN's HOUSE STONED.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. S.-The medi.
cal students of this city made hostile
demonstration against Professor Zac-
charm today. They were dispersed by
the police. Professor Zaccharin's house
was today surrounded by mob of angry
people. The windows OF the house we're
smashed with stones. The police are
now protecting the house from further
damage.
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR MONUMENT.
National subscriptions have been
opened for a great monument to be
erected to the memory OF the Gear Alex
ander III. This work was undertaken
by order Of the new czar. and it is un.
derstood the monument will be erected
at Moscow. The body of the late czar
will rest beside the tombs of his mother
and father, near the entrance of the
cathedral
The herald., 1894-11-09

Line and the Union Pacific can afford to
give. l know OF but one way in which
to arrive at fair division Of the through
rates, and that is to consider the condi.
tione which existed both before and
after the separation OF tho two proper
lies.
The Navigation company, having
separated from the Short Line and Union
Pacific last July, occupies now the same
position it did before it was united with
ths Short Line and Union Pacific in
1889. The divisions which were in effect
prior to 1889 were based upon an agree-
ment which had been in effect for sew
eral years. and the fairnese Of theae di-
visions had never been quectioned by
any OF the parties.
"After the time that the Short Line
and Union Pacific have devoted to this
matter. and the many compromise over
lures made, the traffic officials teel that
they have exhausted every reasonable
effort to reach an agreement and settle
the matter, and l presume now the
matter will have to be taken up by
those who represent the owners Of the
properties, to agree between themselves
as to how far the Short Line and Union
Pacific can 60 in accedIng to the de.
mands of the Navigation company"
Mr.. Lomax said the difference per
year between the agreed divisions in
effect prior to 1889 and the divisions now
demanded by the Navigation company
is in round numbers $52,O 900 per anpum.