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

Commencing February 1 the poultry
trade at the Denver market VIII be run
tn connection with the meat business.
and from now on the public VIII ana II
TO their advantage 20 call at the Denver
market and get prices. We aim to keen
the very best and choicest poultry and
meats Of all kinds that constitute q f,rxt
class market. Mr. III. Brasen has CHARGE
OF the poultry. and the public know thar
Mr. Rrxsen is a first class judge OF poui-
try. and as our prices are as low as the
loves we respectfully solicit your PAT
ronage Denver Market Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
Popular =, oace.

The immense success OF the new Tfetan
market. 100 South Third street. has sur
prised everybody, In less than two weeks
this market has jumped into the front
rank. This is not surprising. however.
when IL Is rememberei that the Tietan
is selling meats of all kinds a, prices as
low as can be fonni in the city Every
customer is treated literally and with
unfaliing courtesy. making the Tsetan
a pleasant AS well as a profitable plaee
at which 10 buy meats. Remember tho
place. Tistan market. Io9 South Third
street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
Better 1han .h. .a.s@rn.

II yoa enjoy really delicious smoked
meats II will pay you to go TO the Pacific
Meat Company. SIS Front street. and try
some % their famous Imperial Brand
home cured hams and bacon. Imperial
Brand meats are pot only far superior
to the Eastern meats. but they are lower
in price. They ere made from selected
Washington hogs, ard are cured az Meek
er 81 TIE Pacific Meat cofnpany's big
packing houses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

Always the best plsce ana s,iil selling
a the low prices Seattle Meat Company,
IL Commercial street. Special sale OF
meats today az prices which viii aston
lsA yna. Try us once. We are offering
the greatest Inducements 70 cash buyers
Seattle Meat Company. III Commercial
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

Councilman Tssorzas wirszor IL trying 20
have Edwin Hall Warner appointed CITY
engineer OF Ballard. Mr.. Warner syas
iseer1 invited 10 assessd the meeting of the
committee 81 the wfarsie next F,rsday sssShs
and w4A propose 10 the council new sy.y-
tern Of water works
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

The new billiard parior OF she Rainier
Grand hotel Is undoubtedly the most
complete and elegantly equipped ~ any
Ia the city The formal opealng wiz take
pace this evening and fire Ianch wsIl
he served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

The old reliable Yakifsa market, 10.
South Third street. next door 70 former
stand. still sells the best meats at the
Lowest prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

ben BABY was ssck. We care her castcrfa.
Nhcs, she was CHA. she cried Ter Csas,oria
when she became slss. sAe caasg % casaor!a.
whsa she had calsdreE. Sic gave them cassorss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

Mr. !! Allen. Fox, orc, SAYS 81
!. - hs'sstsslasn's Cough Ren.ssls 10 ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

Daa't forget sbas saday is poultry day
a. the penver market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
A. +. a.

Mass meeting at Ranks aaii Sunday
20 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
Michel. a. q gefermer.

NE. N3nSar, after speaking along the
lines or cfvil and religious liberty, as sig
ssested 90 him by Mr.. Wsiey, EXPRESSED
hss desire that Mrs. Ford BE eliminated
fronl the case The argument WAS con-
fined malyssy 20 the contention that II the
accused had ground for believing that The
charges against Dr. F'urd were true. he
Was justified ia bringing the matter 10
tbe attention OF the church. ana she mat
Ter becoming privileged he was entitled
10 carry has dEht fer party stu further.
In dealing Win The Impressions NichOls
usslss have received. MIR. Waaaor Displayed
great skill 81 applying the principles gov
esn.TAg The ha,fsan tntelisot ard h4s dis
couyse assumed a y,Syes,oeogses.l character.
lie sAsa % tas Jury;
II want yoa 10 see whether this de-
fevaAant had probable OF rs-asonanle cause
o. believe saaJ there was anything wrong.
" isai ~ ssas some has hssers done Ia agef~r
tEsat the csasols he lovsss may appesr. sslSe
Caesars wsssl atsse ssspsciogl. The cir
egaas,aaces * tails csse made sslssss an I'M
rressson on the nasisa % iris m&n that ~
BAL a ragft - believe What he has writ
;e& Are yea so.ag ~ send sAiS grey
hatre1 ntaa 30 fe'ea'S coil S4zAaSe ~.
tciSessi these sssgasSF
keIesgtay 81 stie treatment accSrfsa pr
=, C. Jahnson. = frsessst - Mr. Nsrssols.
Mr.. Wssssor expressed his sseen resrtf tAss
'asss sifgfasssssv ~ AIRY other should have
disturbed tie eAuvess. fer he himself was
csc whe telseVesi ss.as
''Absl~ tAe l&zss, aes,ss sslt - lsssrs
Tsae ssiess Saassex may resara.s
NassSssss sasd rte advocate. was rssss a
sEseaksn< caf he sasasle ssss asfn.nr,s 60 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

The purity OF DIR. Prices Baking Pow
der Is never questioned, because it's alb
soiutely pure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

sisssler.s Magic Headache Waters are
the klssd that cure.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-24
Ci1RAN isNAIpAra4 I

Rochester, n. Y, Oct. 20.-Rochester
sympathizers with the Cuban patriots
are preparing to hold a public meeting
for the purpose of creating interest in the
cause of the downtrodden Cubans. They
have been offered the use of the city hall
for their mass meeting.
Ex-Assemblyman James 2. Tumully
of this city is one of the foremost SYM
pathizers of the Cubans. He has large
financial interests in the island and is
well acquainted with the country. To
an Associated Press reporter the ex-as-
semblyman said:
THE natives of the island are more
oppressed than were our forefathers
under the tyranny of England. Why,
even in times of peace the collectors who
are sent from Spain to extort additional
taxes from the already overburdened
people may take possession of n Cuban
house and make it their headquarters
during their stay. Even the wives and
daughters of these so-called insurgents
are not safe from the presence of these
Spanish mobiles and hidalgoes. In Cuba
there is absolutely no punishment for a
Spaniard. He may do what he likes.
Here, almost within stones throw
of us, tguratively speaking, are a weak
people, down-trodden under the heel of
AOtbSh, tOttSlliiS Shs lew III uuil-
bers, it is true, but brave as lions for all
that. The other day every piece of cane
on our plantation was burned to prevent
the Spaniards utilizing the crop. had
rather see them burned thousand times
than furnish an ounce of food for a
Spaniard's stomach"
According to Mr. Tumully, movement
has been started to form a stock company
to have for its object the fitting out of
merchantmen as privateers to cruise in
Cuban waters.
Another object of this company will
be to furnish the Cuban patriots with
arms and ammunition. Mr.. Tumully
thinks congress will take some action in
the Cuban matter when it meets again,
Already, he says, members in the West
ern States are being instructed to secure
the passage of measures of relief for the
patriots.
Reports from Cuba" he says, "are all
doctored by the Spaniards so that it is
impossible to judge correctly of the exact
condition of affairs"
In his opinion, however, the patriots
are making Roadway.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-24
cONNJSSARY REPORT.

Washington, Oct 20.--The commissary
general has submitted to the secretary
of war his annual report for the past
fiscal year. The report shows total re-
sources for the fiscal year 1898 to nave
been S2,551 ,147 and total expenditures
S2,365,065 leaving a total balance OF
$1920S1.
Fresh meat and fresh vegetables have
been obtained from dealers and producers
at or near the points of issue to a greater
extent than heretofore. With II view to
improving the quality of fresh beef under
changed conditions of commercial sup
ply. contracts have been made wher-
ever practicable for the delivery of
chilled beef. This insures the delivery
of beef in better condition than could
otherwise have been secured and the
cost is only half cent pound more
than last year at the same posts.
Under direction of the secretary of
war board was appointed by the com
handing general of each post, consisting
of one officer of the subsistence depart
ment. one officer of the medical depart
ment and three officers of the line OF the
army, to report upon the components OF
the emergency ration to be carried on the
person of the soldier upon occasions Wheh
Transportation is limited or is not avail
able. and it is believed that it VIII be
possible to provide ration weighing
not more than so ounces that VIII con
tain sufficient nutriment for the soldier
for one day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-24
PROSPECTS FOR A STRIKE.
The Situation in the Pennsylvania Goa
Fields.

Dubois, Pa. Oct. 20.-Great anxiety
prevails tonight in the bituminous coal
region on account of the strike situation.
Labor leaders are not certain that the
strike will be general, and if not it will
be useless for portion of the mines to
remain idle. Dubois and Reynoldsville
miners have been idle for months. Beech
Tree and and Courtgreen men decided
yesterday to suspend, but the whole af-
fair hangs upon the decision of the Roch-
ester and Harrisburg Coal and Iron COM
pany miners at PunXsutawy and the Ber-
wind miners in the HOusedale region.
At meeting today the former decided
to work pending the decision of the lat,
ter. Patton miners held meeting this
afternoon and decided to continue work,
while at Hastings, Barnesboro and Span
gler the miners decided to strike. If the
Berwind white miners quit work the
strike will be general throughout the
Beech Creek Housedale, PunXutawy and
Dubois fields: if they continue work it is
the opinion that the strike that has been
called will be failure at the beginning
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-24


a ton for coal in Massachusetts,, while
have contracted for a supply Tor our
mill here next year at $1.S0. We shall
continue the operation of our NH az
Lowell. Having decided to enlarge II,
we made the addition here instead OF
there" ..H
The decision of this company to. make
it's extensions and engagements in the
South rather than in New England ", VIII
doubtless be repeated by many New Eng
land concerns. OF course, it is not to be
expected nor desired that the established
mills of New England will be abandon
ed, nor that their machinery Will be
moved to the South; but prosperous
business must always be growing bus
mess, and if these mills are to be pros
porous and enlarge their operations, these
additions must to great extent be made
South. in order to secure the same adj
vantages possessed by Southern mills
Manufacturers Record.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-24
BATTLE SHIP INDIANA

"a.
Philadelphia, Oct. 20.-The battleship
Indiana, which left Boston Friday night.
arrived at her dock at Cramps shin ward
at D O'Clock this mornings On the trip
around the members of the government
trial board made a six and one-half
hours test of the ship, the results of
which will be worked out and submitted
to the secretary of the navy.
Edwin s. Cramp, who had charge of
tne trip, said the Indiana averaged Is
knots an hour from Boston to Delaware
breakwater, a distance of Ala knots.
This is almost equal to the time made
by the cruisers under ordinary draught
ana is remarkably fast travelling when
the fact is considered that the Indiana
was built for fighting and not for speed.
Last night the ship encountered severe
gale but weathered it beautifully.
Only few of those ON board when the
official trial of the Massachusetts, coast
was made last Friday came back on the
ship.
Capt. Evans, her future commander.
stuck to his post, however, and was en-
thusiastic in his praise of the seagoing
ana hghting qualities of his new charge.
In an interview he reiterated his former
declaration that the Indiana is the finest
ship of her class afloat, far ahead of any
battle ship attached to the navy of any
foreign power He says on the run back
the engines worked under forced draught
for a while, and the patent log shows
speed of 16 3-16 knots an hour
1t is expected she will be ready to go
into commission soon after November.
She. will then be given her government
trial, which consits of 4S hour run at
sea.
During her test her guns will all he
hred with the regulation charge and If
everything proves satisfactory the biz
floating fortress will then be ready to
take her place with the Atlantic SQUAD
ron: The 1ndiana's sister ship, the Mas
sachusetts, is rapidly nearing compile
ton, her armor being placed in position
as fast as it is received at the ship yard.
1t is not believed, however. that she will
be given her official trial before next
spring.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-24
MILLS TO THE COTTON

The Whittier cotton mills Of Lowell,
Mass, has nearly completed 10000
spindle mill just outside of Atlanta. 1t
will be remembered that the Manufac-
tnrers' Record announced some months
ago the decision Of this company to build
in the South in order to hold It's trade
The company now informs the Manu-
facturers' Record that it has had plans
prepared for three additional mills of
10000 spindles each, to be established at
the same place. but that it has not, yet
been decided when work will commence
npon them. The president Of this com
pany is Miss Helen A. Whittier, who
was in Atlanta last week representinig
the Colonial Danes of Massachusetts, in
the women's department Of the exposition
and also experimenting the completion
of the Atlanta mill. In an interview
with the Constitution Miss Whittier said
1--WE build this factory of 10000 spin
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-24
THE SILVER SITUATION.
Prospects are Good for an Improvement
in Demand.

New York, Oct. 21.-The best authori
ties on silver look for a steadily improv
ing demand for the metal for some time
TO come. The willingness of Japan tC
accept the indemnity from China in sill
yer contributed largely to the improve
ment in its price. which has been noted
during the last few months, and the &C
emulation of the metal in London vii
20 on in order to complete the install
ments of the indemnity at the various
dates of payment
Mr.. Townsend of the Hong Kong bank
confirms this view and reports in an i'll
terview that the bank is about to make
large shipment of silver to China. Boil
China and Japan are showing increasing
inquiry for silver, as the large amounts
of the metals distributed by both coun
tries in payment for war material ant
supplies has been diverted to India ant
other silver countries.
Mr.. Townsend adds that silver was. or
dered two months ago and has only JUS
been delivered The silver smelters are
said to he sold ahead for two months
Japan is minting most of its silver int
monnV
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-24
WILLIAM AT POTTSDAM.

Berlin, Oct. 20.-EmperOr William and
the empress have returned to Pottsdam
from their trip to Woerth and to Stras-
burg, in the imperial province. Emperor
William has presented a life-sized bust
of himself to Prince Herman Ernst Won
Hohenlohe Langenburg, the statthalterr
of the imperial province, in memory of
his visit to Strasburg..
He has also telegraphed complimentary
congratulations to Prince Luitpold of Ba-
varia in reply to the letters and kilograms
congratuating him upon his visit.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-24
THE LEMON CROP.

Washington, Oct 20.-The lemon crop
i'm the Palermo district this year is an
Exceedingly heavy one, at least twice
las large as last years crop, according to
a report by the United States consul to
the state department. Owing 10 drouth
and small insects however, the fruit is
mot of a good quality. The shipment of
fruit has begun, but is not expected to
be general before October 10. While 1t
is early to judge as to oranges. it is i'm
probable they would be as abundant as
they were last year, which, however, does
not signify scarcity nor even Il hack of
ability to supply any drafts made on the
district. OF the total average Italian
crop of 100000 boxes of oranges and
lemons, 100000 go to 'he United
States. 80
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-24
LONDON GRAIN MARKET.

London, Oct. 20.-In the grain market
the weather has been seasOnable through
out Europe and wheat seeding Is max
ing fair progress. Wheat was quiet
throughout the week, responding to any
stimulating influence. The undertone
was firm and hopeful. California car
goes were 2Ts; prime parcels were quiet.
Hard Duluth alioat was DDS ID; North
ern spring was 24s Cd. South Austria
Ian crop reports were unfayorable.
English wheat was marketing slowly.
Flour was firm against buyers. Mime
apolis patents, Dos Cd; bakers, Us Sd.
Maize was quiet and firm, closing with
hardening tendency. Prominent
mixed American parcels, los L La.
Barley was firm and 3 to Cd dearer.
Oats were freely offered and lis Sd was
accepted for prompt mixed Western.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-24
THE GREW IS SAFE

Watertown, N. ", Oct. 2O.-It was
found today that schooner which went
ashore between Campbell's Point and
Henderson harbor yesterday afternoon
is the Mystic Star from Detroit to Og-
densburg, loaded with corn. The life
saving crew at Sandy Creek was not
notified until this morning. 1t was
found however, that the crew of the
schooner were safe, having remained in
the rigging all night. The hull of the
Mystic Star is completely submerged,
and she lies in dangerous position.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-24
THE RESERVOIR QUESTION BOBS
UP SERENELY BUT is DOWN
ED AGAIN.
THEY WHIT 70 GO 70 THE cIRBUS.
This Assertion is Based on the Fact
That They Refused to Meet Friday
Night-Business Matters
Transacted.


last night with 10 aldermen present.
The hour of the council converting was
on motion changed from $50 to o'clock
p. m.
Permission was granted the regatta
association to fence in a portion of
the river front at the dam.
A petition of Mr.. Dan Wilson, asking
for the remittance of $40 fine for OBJ
structing the sidewalks were granted.
An invitation from the council to attend
tonight's cotton mill meeting was re-
ceived and accepted.
A petition was received from the lead
ing merchants of the city asking for the
passage of an ordinance prohibiting street
drumming for the retail trade. The pc
tition was referred to the ordinance COM
mittee.
Fifteen thousand dollars worth of wa
ter works and electric light fund bonds
redeemed were counted and burned in
the presence of the council.
A bill against the city for SLIPS, its
half of the cost attendant upon the con-
struction of the Bull Creek road, was
presented from Travis county and re-
ferred to the street committee.
A report was received from the water
and light commission with reference to
the CONSTRUCTION oI reser foir; review
ing the various actlons OF the poard on
the matter ana submitting all the Dlds
submitted for construction of the res
ervoir The board made no recommen-
dation to the council as to the matter.
Alderman Haynes wanted to lay the
matter over until some future time.
Alderman Lawless wanted to accept
the bid of Watterson q Wattlinger,
which is for $42.635.
Aiuerlnuil I9pln nioVeu 10 reject TINS
ana any other Dlds Tor reservoir on the
GROUND prlnclpahV mat tneTe WAS HoI
suInclehC money on han9 10 puy inc
GROUND ana Duild reservoir. u, re eo SNOW ".
ed that there was Ho0 only ABOUT s4V,o0o lelt
out OF tne SzuV,oOo Dohd issue 10 uelruy
an inc expenses: attehuant upon 'ne. coll
struccloh Oh thls RESERVOIR anu saiu IL
was lhadequate.
MAYOR McDohalu SPOKE OIL tne supJeGt,
saving .nat Tue Reservoir was apsoiu 4hat
necessary TO complete the system; tnat
!ne Puiils were nn,ue 10 pump M"t y;
lnto 5tservoir unu not nv piRes u,-
rect, anu II was necessurS 10 nave .ne agS-
ervoiI' .h'lt the council WIS nlonuiS
oou ILL G''e tnG IetpiG 's o lnSe e az
aaS theS nau proin dHe 10 no 50 anu Po1'-
~ ~ " 'nr $1,000 ii'IH Io,,tod os 40
Ior Inns reservoir, Hnu ne 4Huooeu th as ~
whetner tne Souit ~; rau rne "u'n'ii''
10 iIisappI9peiiattee .ii ts ,tiG ;e thr
lie stated Iurtller hl1t't Il 1leI oo Was ~.
money enousli 10 9u nnn ao 2;VooiHUu gnslon
reservoir tnat i'ouo,oVp Suiion lesei
volr c9ulu De puiit, put tnac a. reSe at'',
l lmust De llau 10 cTlliple.e unt sSst tin
IhaI II one sue ul1 hoI SUI 4 atio tho :
tpuiu pe see ,;Ii a ar "sS sS,, n.u Of n
the reservoir VIII DE an assurances Oh y
go0d water pressure at all TIMES anu
VIII nelp 10 reduce 'he insurance rue
OF tne cry o,. on +ho oos+;or
o,,S ann III 40 ;nr;tu 60 yor;ng No
pro ana con, tne naJQrity datorins ho
actl1il III inc llai.el c. pir"u .,,u,,d nc -
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-24
FROM THE NATIONS | N Capital
SILVER REPUBLICANS MUST
art.a saly..t
HAVE A PLACE ON THE FL
NANCE COMMITTEE.
WILL PREVENT REORGANIZATION OF The SENATE
If They Do Not Get it, Says Senator Tel
ler-Commissary Generals Report.
Weather Bureau Report on
Present Drouth.

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Teller,
who has just arrived from Washington
for the winter said tonight that the sill
yer Republicans in the senate would not
agree to the reorganization of the senate
by Republicans when congress recon
yenes except on condition that they be
allowed to fill the vacancy on the finance
committee caused by the retirement of
Senator Mcpherson. He also expressed
the opinion that the president, in his an
nual message, would recommend the re-
tirement of greenbacks and predicted
that if he should do so, the recommends
tons would have the effect of opening
up the entire financial question.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-24
nm pAsrIIRES NEW.

New York. oct. 20.-The Rev. J; A.
Il. Wilson. pastor of the Methodist Episs--
copal church. announced from his pulpit
today that he had accepted call to the
Methodist Episcopal church Of Los An
Mr. Wilson has been prominent in the
municipal reform movement and the tenn
nerance work and his attacks on Tam
many hall from his pulpit are bitter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-24
Natal, NINE EXpTOSJON

Pottsville, Pa, Oct 2O.-By an explo-
sion of gas at the Knickerbocker colliery,
operated by the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron company, ncar Shen-
andoah, three persons were fatally and
six others seriously injured.
The fatally injured are; Michael
Chicoy Charles Mojak. George Carroll
Bosser, Anthony Rubbenness. Robert
Lord, Felix NJ. Cholick, Robert Ruben
ness. Jon Soitsky
The cause of the explosion is unknown
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-24
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.

. Washington, Oct. 20.-The sixteenth
annual meeting of the conference of the
Unitarian church will begin here tomor-
row, and judging from the number of
delegates who have already arrived and
those who are expected tomorrow the
present conference promises TO be the
most important one ever held by the
Unitarians. The meeting will continue
until Thursday. Several sessions are
to be held each day at which subjects of
vital Importance to Unitarians will be
discussed. Representative men and wo-
men from nearly every State in the Union
are among the prominent speakers.