davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02

Francis, or any other widelyknown man
or woman who expressly wishes others 10
be benefited by his or her experience, the
propretors of Paines celery compound
gladly gives such unsolicited testimonials
to the public press.
But one persons health Is as valuable
as anothers. and in publishing the test
monials of people whom this great remedy
has made well and strong, no particular
emphasis Is put upon such persons off,
cal standing.
The world is made up Of what Abraham
Lincoln called 1.-The plain people, II is
they whom Paine's celery compound has
most benefited.
Here is a letter (verbatim) Just received
from Louisa Pierce, of Melette, South Da-
kota:
II used Paine's celery compound first
for rheumatism, and found that il helped
me very much. l have since used 1t for
nervousness and kidney trouble, and have
received very much benefit from its use.
and consider 1t one Of the best of RENE
dies. Mr.. A. Cady's people use it and
think they can hardly get along without
ii in the house. / know OF several others
that have used IL that am not acquaint-
ed with but one other lady, Mrs. Ondeu.
used ii for nervousness, and ii made her
we'll"
There is the testimony of thousands
Paine's celery compound makes people
WE'LL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02
Marshal Fires Upon Assaiiants a. Vol
untaer Eirninen's RnlI.


AS the outcome of a drunken affray at
Ballard last night Fred VI. Collins, of this
city, is in the Lookup. and three OF his
companions are at large. one OF them. II
Is thought, shot in the breast. and the
other through an arm.
About 10 o'clock four men under the in
fiuence of liquor entered the.hall on Leary
and Second avenue. where a masked ball
given by the volunteer firemen was in pro-
gress, and began using profane and OBJ
scene language. City Marshal ]. T. Digs
ordered them to stop. but while he was
speaking one Of them struck him from
behind. and the others piled upon him.
They kicked and struck him. but the mar
shall arose backed away a short distance,
and as one of his asallants. armed with
Digs umbrella, appraised it as II 70 strike.
the officer drew his revolver and fired.
The ball, it is thought. struck the mar
shars assailant in the breast. The quar-
tette took to their heels. and the officer
sent three shots after them.
A little later the marshal arrested one
of them, ard from a letter in his pocket
ii was discovered that his name was Col
Inns He weighs 160 pounds, is about 3
years old. light compleXloned, and is
member of the Seattle fire department.
One of the men was heard TO cry out as
he ran away that ne had been shot in the
arm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02
Cubo,s Fight for Liberty.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-Dlspatches 10 local
paper indicate that yesterday was 4 pop
ular day for meetings In sympathy with
Cu9a. Among other places Bloomington,
Kankakee. Ottumwa. MarshaAtown. Fort
Wayne ana Decatur. Ill. held sue
cessful demonstrations. The reso,u-
lions adopted generally urge the
people OF the UnHed States 10
express themselves upon this subject. 80
that congress shan know that The Amer-
can heart beats fOr the oppressed OF al
lands" and requests members or congress
10 90 all they can 20 promote Cuba's l!h-
erty Mayor Mckcuua presided az an
enthusiastic meeting in Pit-s5urg.
New York. Nov. 1.-The Cuban junta IN
this city has received Information that
Hubert George HoWatt. second son 81 Tie
Earl az Carlisle lud Tow IA HIS 18th year,
has succeeded Ia joining the iusurreut
army ana is now a capAin under Gen.
Antonio MsccO. Before sailing from tbs
city Cor Cuba he young EuEl,shman am
nouuced that he INTENDED 20 JON no IN
sargents so as 20 obtain material for
book upon Spanish methods os warfare.
colon. NOV. THE BraZ'l0ns, accord
INK 20 a R.o De Jan!ero dispatch. are de-
terminel 10 recognize Clha. In Chne the
Democrats especially arc using v.olsuS
language in regard q Spain. = conac' be-
tween the Democrats and the spanish IN
Chile e Imminent.
Kingston. jamaica. Nov. The steamer
Laurada. though strongly suspected OF be-
ing = nNhuster VAS not detained here
The government .ook no action In her case
because she Is an American ship. This IS
tho vessel from which g is reported Ces-
pcdes ard twenty men. with an immense
quantity ~ arms ans ammunition. landed
near Guantanamo last sunday Her cap
talu and other officers deny everything.
although several rites. supposed 90 ~
samples 81 those he carried Il Cusa. We're
fanEa % hnarl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02
HILL IGNORES THE \. II. U.
As a Result the Great Northern Road
Nav Be lied Up.

St. Paul Nov. For some days past A
special committee appointed by the A. T..
L. delegates OF the Devils Lake country
one month ago. have been n the city seek
ing a conference with Pres .-ent Hal, or
the Great Northern railway, IN regard -
.re alleged breaking Of his agreement
..tts them after the great strike on she
system Ia Nay, 1894. They made repe =
81 attempts % see Mr.. HiN. 6ut without
success ana finally. lste tonight, TO-DAY
ravs1r beer me lsmlt SCI by them. they
.esued A long statement giving ths.r grew
srcee ard the sPou6cnce they baVe
lad "a the.r attempt 50 confer WIN Fres-
SCENT HH
They announce that in view o. -he tre4.-
Yrs-t Else employees have received. ana the
refusal os al attempted conferences w.-h
he end - right.ng such Fr.ev2-ces,
the e-e~faI committee WI leave tonight
f,- .hcir homes and the public need not
he surprised 20 find the Great Northern
system tied NJ tight a. a drum from g.
paul - he Coast NJ 5zte g fixed fcr
such event hut the seton Of the 4 r. r..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02

by the revolutionists, and their lives
threatened for having consented to the
expulsion OF Armenians suspected OF be
ing in sympathy with the revolutionary
movement. Eventually a Turkish guard
was furnished to the college at the re-
quest of Terrell, and all danger seemed
to have passed away, especially as the
United States authorities had previously
compelled the Turkish government to pay
an indemnity for the destruction or school
buildings at Marsovan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02
ENGLAND's TRUE FRIEND.
\ London Paper Pays High Compile
ment To President Cleveland.

London. Nov 2-The Post, Conserva-
tive. in an editorial coagratulating Pres
ldent Cleveland upon perceiving the real
drift OF American opinion away from
ingoism. expresses its thanks 20 Senator
chandler for being the involuntary instru-
ruent Of elciting from the New YORK
napers additional testimony II any were
wanted. 10 the truth OF Ralph waldo
Emersons words. The roilhs ocean
witch interveaes cannot affect the
8riton in our blood
In the above way the Post refers 10
PRESIDENT CIeveland's telegram TO ex-
-3puressman Tracey. OF Albany. APPROX
~ he Democratic state platform adopt
I by the Syracuse convention Whch
obtained plank deprecating q pubic
tendency TO ji1goism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02
NUerm;nie,, Mt Cordrav's.

Notwithstanding the rain and the at
traction at the Seattle theater the Smith
Iieb company gave last night the play
OF "Herrninie" to a respectable audience
at Cordray's theater. For the matinee to-
day "The Arabian Nights" will be given.
and ii Is a farce-comedy in which there
Is whole lots Of wholesome fun. Candy
will be presented to the younger mem
bers Of the audience. "Herminie will be
given again tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02

Seville. Spain, Nov. cardinal Benito
SAM Fores, archbishop of Seville. is
dead. He was born in 1923 and was Gre
ated cardinal IN 1898
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02
SHOOTING AT BALLARD.

committee shows that the strike must be
initiated by the employees themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02

The report that the Hamburg American
steamships hereafter will call al Plymouth
England on their eastward journey in
stead OF Southampton thus saving twelve
hours. is sad TO be confirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02
soz1aesNzsy5S
ssZafsz -

We let our good values al low prices
speak for themselves. and assure you thas
there is no clothing house In the city thai
can compete with our prices. Our stock
is all new and bought at hard tines
prices. Is there any reason why We can
not undersen clothing firms that NAYS
been hero for years and allowed thes
stock TO accumulate so that It is imposs''
bic for them to dispose Of same2 Now tnss
want to humbug the public by haVns
fake sales and claiming big reduer0h@
II they were TO reduce their STOCK j"
cents on the dollar Il would DO eisna
than what we are selling goods at p0a'
be deceived The same racket has peeA
worked before. Call on us for prices az
honest goods. -+-...-.-..- 4l-.-----l-.->
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02
Cardinal Fores Dead.

Fur trimmed plush capes. special today,
at $50 and so. Graham's. 7l6 Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02
PUBLIC DEBT GROWING FAST.
An Increase of More Than Five Mill
ions During October.

Washington city. Nov. The monthiy
statement OF the pualic deot issued today
shows the debt less cash in tne treasury
70 have been A. the dose 81 business yes
,eraev s94s igl. Jos. which IS an increase ior
the month OF S5.sG,}-2. which 3 accou,lie1
r9~ bv ,He loss Of 5 49,. 3Ci N the cash IN
the treasury. ,...
Following Is a recapi,ulation q the DEBT;
Interest bearing debt .........-.S '4'9'l''g'
- 49,, 49,. ,,,,,t-s.,, ..... isis.
NJ. s.e.~.-, m .,.e-es,........ 37,.2g= IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
At S1.00 Each.

Ladies' Pure Wool Underwear.
fun finished seams, in coiors maj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02

The New Cloakings. Melton
New Boucle and Astrachan. ara
marvels of cheapness.
Store open unta 10 o'clock thls
evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-31
A Growing Success

G.. b. DeNOS, editor of the Cooperville
Mich Observer, l. worthy example OF
what push and energy, with keen business
propenSltes, will accomplish. In a CONVEX.
Satlon with your correspondent, Mr. DeNo=
sald; II was born in keeue, Canada, in $50
la l'5I' migrated with my parents TO Pella.
iowa, received a common school education.
drlfted INTO the printing business, and re-
moved 10 Battle Creek, Mich, where | be-
came foreman in the large printing house of
Gage u Son. | recently purchased the pa
per OF which am now editor Ny life work
ha- been very cOntniug and exactiug and a a
result. my health gave out aud broke down
with nervous exhaustion and sleepleSsness.
was IN such condition that | could not
sleep until completely worn out, my appe-
Ute rallied me and had TO choke down what
little did eat. About two months ago my at
tentlon was directed TO DR. Wheeler Nerve
NItallZor and concluded to try it, Ii had a
wonderful effect on me; IN a few nights |
was able to get all the sleep needed. my an
petite returned and became a. ravenou- n a
wolf :, mo weight increased twelve pounds
my mind became clear and active, in fact. |
was restored TO health and look and feel an
entirely different man Inquiry and obser
Vatlon ha- proved DR.. Wheeler'- Nerve ii
talller to be truly wonderful cure for nerve
troubles, such As nervous prOstrAtiou, -pa-m5
Mt. mental depression. exhausted vitality.
dependency and SEXUAL general debility.
For sale by B. VanDenBergh. May
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-31

New uses are being constantly found
for wood pulp, says an exchange. one
OF the latest devices is the manufacture
of carriage shafts, wood pulp lin con-
Junction with IRON being the chief ma.
terial, with covering Of leather. Pat
ents for the invention have been taken
out in France, England and belgium,
and 1t Is claimed that the shafts are
very strong and unbreakahle. "A point
regarded as important, So far as safety
OF passengers II concerned. These
shafts are already in use in Paris, and
they are appreciated 10y cab owners.
not only for their strength, but for
their comparative cheapness.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-31
FOREST HILL

There was magic lantern show AT IN.
school house Tuesday evening. Their,
Will be an entertainment at the hall md,
the direction of the X. O. T. N. this evepin,
-Charles Koon and Miss Ester Wander.
beck were married at the home of the bride.
parents last Monday by Rev. S. b. Culp Of
1t. Louis. They have the best wishes of q
host Of friends for their future happiness.
Mrs. Richard Boyles. who formerly re.
sided here, has purchased a beautiful mon
nment for her husband and children.
Mss Belle Huffman of st. Louis spent part
OF last week here with her sister, Mr..
Anna Sandal, who has been very sick with
heart and spinal trouble for months. died
thursday the % inst, at her parents homo
near here, The funeral services were hold
az the residence last Saturday. conducted ~,
Nv. Mt. Culp A husband and four chill,
ureh mourn the loss OF wife and mother.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-31

viii have him yet-w. ID. Weller, wife
aud daughter are visiting friends in Clinton
county. The Gratiot News Is Boosting
over IT'S large and constantly increasing cir
culation.-F ". Manner has new
roadster -=Judge Daholl held conrt for a
couple OF daJs last week. and viii bee back
june Tor the regular term Several impor-
thnt cases VIII come IN = Dame Rumoi
says that 40 e. Unable young lads OF TIM
place Will h" married TINS week. Furt or
particulars lat'r. =lspac Hewitt If Maple
kaplds WIS IN town on Monday last attend
ing "a -eSs on Of the probate court j. J.
KIRBY OF ,he I 81 A Wis ia town lay
u sht. - Any number of Young peopIe
took L. the excursion asst SUNDAY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-31
PERRINTON

A. T. Chase was in town Monday. looking
up business. were here Monday
making arrangements for telephone 10 De
trolt and elsewhere by the way of Maple
Raplds. They only lacked one-haf share TO
complete the same when last heard from.
-=I \. Terpeing Is very sick with lung
trouble.-Perrinton intends to pluck the
tail feathers of the American eagle on the
fourth of July in the old fashioned way
Inc arrival Of seven pound boy AZ Linas
easSad : l. the latest event of the season.
=Elder Steffe went TO Montague. TO be
present there decoration day, where his faith
or Is buried. THE memorial services
conducted by Rev's Stefe, Snyder and Cra-
ger last Sunday were we'll attended. The
Maccabees, and W. h. c. joined in the cere
monies The choir sang some very fine Sc
lections, and have the thanks of the nos,
also the Rev. gentlemen, who officiated
81. b. Richard and wife who were VIZ.
ting his brother j. L., returned home Sst-
nrday. Things look mighty suspicion.
doctor taking the measurement Of rooms
TOT carpets, etc, and you can look for a we'd
1lhS before buckwheat digging time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-31
a HIGH HAND.
The CosmopoIltsn's Many Roles In Many
Lands


The CosmopoIitan's Many Roles In Many
Lands.
The old-fashioned operation of rob
bing Peter 10 pay Paul was lately re-
vived on large scale at Lyons bv a
man with Russian name, who speaks
eight languages. and is well-llnown I'm
Paris While in the capital the swim
der gave himself out 10 be a great
Muscovite magnate. and so dazzled the
proprietor of music hall and tavern
that the Russian hymn was PLAYED as
the sham prince strutted proudly
through the place. At Lyons the pris.
oner induced some persons % ioin him
IN an alleged purchase Of pictures.
which were 20 be resOld at profit He
obtained large advances from one set
of victims, and then repaid the Others
with interest. The supposed Russian
also represented that he was about 10
purchase the collection Of Prince Paolo
Borghese, and showed forged docu-
ments in proof of these assertions. He
obtained about six hundred pounds in
this manner, and then decamped TO
Madrid, where he was arrested. The
accused caused some merriment in
court when, as the president reminded
him that he had also passed as a prince
In Italy, he answered: Bah. In that
country man who eats macaroni is n
count, and whoever orders a fllet of
beef IS a prince" The cosmopolitan
swindler was sentenced 70 three years
imprisonment
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-31
NORTH WHEELER.

On "wednesday evening of last week. il be
ing the nifty fifth birthday of Alfred March
ABOUT NIFTY OF his friends and neighbor-
gathered at his home and completely spr.
prl7eu nun. The evening WAS spent in sing
'hs and music, and last but not least. ice
cream was served. 4 pleasant time was eu
J2yed.-Mr. Simpson and Mrs. Cry-tler of
NerriIl spent Sunday with Mrs. c. daugh-
Ter and family, Mrs B. A. Briuer. Hen
~ T. HaI-ey Of Bengal, Clinton county .peut
sunday with friends IN this place. --I-aac
Clemens and wife visited at c. F. Wright.
Il ruay OF last week.=-Children' dav M
'he JACKSON street school house next SIM
gay - rank Rosa and b. +. Slough A e
painting their houses.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-31
Canine Labor In B.lgipm.

In this country the dog is, really. in
nine cases out Of ten the master Of the
man. In belgium, however. his status
IS very different one OF the first
things that Impress the stranger in
brussels Is the immense number Of dogs
employed in drawing barrows and small
carts about the streets. In the capital
alone over ten thousand dogs are 80 en-
gagged, and the number OF draught-Gogs
IN the whole country is probably not
less than fifty thousand. Generations
of servitude have made the Belgian dog
race apart For his size he is said TO
possess the greatest pulling power Of
any animal. four times his own weight
being considered load well within his
powers Taking his average weight as
half hundred weight. this means that
something like five thousand tons are
daily dragged about by canine labor in
Belgium
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-31
GsRsssSg sg oADfASA
SNGS1kW>..-~, w SE
NEWARK.

On the night of May Is, Newark was Wis
tied by chicken thieves. At about ten
o'clock two horse wagon containing a man
and a woman drove past Rev. u. L. Buchler'
house down the road near the town house.
and stopped there. Soon the chickens began
to squaIl family. Two men were then seen
TO come down the road in a great hurry
with chickens, which make noise as they
were carried along. ON reaching the wagon
they put them il and more squalling was
heard. Then they drove of in the direction
Of Perrinton. We sized up their tracks
antil we were satisfied where our chickens
we're.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-31
FRED FULLERTON, Alma, Mich.
ASHLEY.

Elder NanDorn preached the memorial
services on Sunday last, in the Bantist
church The Post W. r. c., l. 0. O. f. and
d. Of r. attended in body. The church
was decorated with flags and flowers. -
Frank Phylaicre, young man aged 10. was
brought before Justice Mead Tuesday charg
ed with indecent conduct toward Della Ord
away, l2-year-old girl He was taken to
the Ithaca jail to await trial.-Mrs. W.
o. Watson of Breckenridge visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Mead and your correspondent, a day
last week Mrs. Waterbury organized
w Z. 1. L. society here Tuesday last-
Mrs. Henry Macarthur was before Justice
Mead Monday charged with keeping a dis
orderly house. She plead guilty and was let
of on suspended sentence.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-31
NAPOLEON'S HORSES,
The Little Corporal Was Very Fond OF the
noble Animals.


In the present revival of interest in
Napoleon, little attention has been paid
TO his love for horses A study of this
side of his nature would reveal some in
teresting facts. In Egypt Napoleon or
dered the capture OF every horse ridden
by the Mamelukes where capture was
possible. Nearly every horse taken was
| shipped 70 France, as many of them
were of the Arab type one of the
ships on which some of the captured
horses were shipped was wrecked in at
tempting 10 escape from a English frip-
ate. Another ship on which Junot
sailed was captured, and Junot was
made prisoner. When Napoleon heard
the news, he expressed more regret for
the loss of the horses than he did for
that of his favorite secretary. after
ward marshal of France.
The horses that arrived safely on
French soil have left their mark on the
horses Of France and this country.
Their descendants can be seen every
day on the streets of New York. They
have driven the Clydesdales and Eng
Ilsh shire horses out of the Ameri-
can markets, and the smoothly turned.
trappy, rapid walking, active Normans
and Percherons are the result Of the
capture OF the horses Of the MamelulSes
by Napoleon in Egypt. Their blood
lines were SO strong that the gravs pre-
dominate, and il is a common occur
renee 70 see horses that weigh upwards
of one thousand pounds with the clear
cut head, wide throttle, sharp-pointed .
ear and beautiful, mild eye of the Arab
type.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-31
v. PINE RIVER.

L. Post of thi, place has his new large
frame barn ~ and partly enclosed. Frank
Church of this neck o. timber" Is master
ouilder.==Some of our progressive farm
ers, whose corn got nipped during the late
Hnpleasantness, now wish they hadn't been
quite so progressive. 1t seems to be the
general opinion of all that fruits of all kinds
N this vicinity have been killed by the late
irosts.-Mrs. l.. Harris has gone TO St.
Johns.=-=Fred Reyes and family have re-
turned from Mount Pleasant and now oc-
eupy part of Mrs. Bradley Johnson's house.
having rented Mr.. Johnson's farm for a
erm. The highway COW isn't a rara avis
II these parts. Law, or no law. all the same.
"A grove meeting by the Saints, to be
held at G. +. Nright's next Saturday even
ing and Sunday following, is announced.
IS. Neder of this place has planned to
put out 10 acres Of melons this season.=
There are scraps of news in every commu-
nifty which never find their way into print
hot having been heard of 10y the scribe until
100 late to be called news. The following
Affords an illustration: well known farmer
of this place found that hf;y of his sap buck
cts had been stolen from hi- sugar shanty.
where he had them stored. That was this
spring.==O!d Frank, veteran horse.
known for miles around, old enough to vote.
owned by ID. Wood, had quiet takiug-of
one morning a few weeks since. CA case
of highway robbery, or worse. attended with
disgusting criminal details, was quietly al /
owed To smother and 20 by aef1ult NOT
many moons ago