davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01
NEWCASTLE MINES OF OREGON IMPROVEMENT COMPANY

ized in 1887, and has been In active opera
ton ever since. About 300 men are EN-
ployed and the annual output is about
10, 900 tons. At this rate the mines can
be run for % years without further de
velopment. and by extending the work
ings downward the territory can be dup,
Heated several times The coal is high
grade ignite. remarkable for its high
percentage of combustibe matter ts1
per cent? aud very low In ash (2.1 per
cent? 1t is clear and free buruius and
makes a perfect fuel for domestic ahG
extended the workings 500 feet down on
the vein, and all of the coal Is now being
drawn from that level A. result the
quality of the coal is much improved, the
coal being found better as the workings
are extended downward.
Seattle, Lake shore & Eastern Railway.
Until late IN the 7o's the great re-
sources of the western portion OF the
then territory of Washington were little
known to the great world of commerce
East Of the Mississippi To the minds
of millions Of people II was but an i'm
penetryab1e wilderness. inhabited by saw
age Indian tribes. II was not long. how
ever, before the reports of travellers, de
scribing II as a region ab0unding In fer
tile valleys and limitless forests whose
commercial value would one day com
mand the attention Of the world, caused
far-sighted business men 10 investigate.
As result the great iron highways
which now encircle a continent. were
pushed over valley and plain. through
mountain gorge and grand forests. until
a., last the great inland sea which ex-
tends from the straits Of Juan de Fuca
almost 10 the Columbia was in close
communication with the wealthy cities
Of the East AS natural result OF be
ing the best geogra phical location for
commercial relations. Seattle rapidly
became a city o. magnificent size. the
center OF industry in the Northwest II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

for 10 miles 70 frlinis
and inter the dead.
jams SmaH. a wei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

rAringl. the British agent and consul
general IN Egypt. and ". II. White. chief
constructor OF the navy. are made knight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

VOORHEES,. Mrs Maxwell. Mrs. Bowler.
Mrs. FScke1s. Miss Curtis. the Misses
Harssgu Mrs Trhi Miss Kennedy, Miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

cepsion went on By rights. the supreme
court should come next. but they were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01
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San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-10
MARKET REPORTS.

Furnished the LIGHT by the West Texas
Brokerage Co., corner Market and Ytur-
RI sueets.
SAN ANTONIO, Oct. TO- 1895.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
December Wheat: Opened at COZ:
closed at 60.
October Corn: Opened at 2s3.; closed
Oats: October, opened at TX; closed
ut 17%.
Mess Pork: October, opened at
s.27; closed at s.27.
Lard: October, opened at so; closed
at $40.
Cash: Wheat, 5s1S; corn, 2s3l; oats
IN; pork, s.27; ribs, 500; lard, $50.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Cotton: Quiet; middliDg, 9 1916.
October, s.9j; November, S.S3; Decem.
Der, $50; January, SOS; February, 9.0s.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
Cotton: Steady; middling, s 15-16.
October, 9.O7; Novem Der, 902; De
cember, SCI; January, s.92.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Cotton: 427.32; demand fair; price
firm; receipts, 1900 bales; sales
1900 bales.
Septemb er October, AT; October No
vember, 4.47; Novembe December 447
December January, 4.4S; January-Feb
rusry, 4.49.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-10
A New Wrapping Tobacco.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lO.-Spencer
Bates, ex-consul at Singapore, is
making an effort to introduce the
cultivation OF Sumatra tobacco in
to the United States, in view Of the
high price it commands and its su-
periority for wrappers. In report
to the state department he says
this tobacco is suitable for growing
in Lower California, on the south
ern coast of the United States. He
has procured a supply of seed from
a private source, and will forward
1t to the agricultural department.
His report gives a complete de-
scription OF the method of culture.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-10
Workers and Bosses to Meet.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 10.-A joint
wage conference of miners officials
and mine workers is announced to
be held here today. An attempt
will be made at this conference to
secure a uniform rate Of wages for
the entire district. The men have
not been very well organized here
tofore, and have not been able to
back with a solid organized front.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-10
Australian Fire Loss.

ADELAIDE, South Australia, Oct,
l0.-A dispatch received here from
Coolgardie, the centre Of the new
gold fields, announces that a whole
block of buildings there, on Bagley
street, was burned yesterday by
fire, which was started through the
upsetting of a lamp 1t is esti-
mated that the damage done will
amount to 81, 100000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-10
Another Marine Disaster.

COPENHAGEN, October 10.-The
British steamer Napier, belonging
to North Shields, bound from
Cronstadt to Rotterdam, has been
in collision off the island OF Aaland
with the British steamer, Livonia
of Leath. The latter vessel sank
and 140 of the crew were drowned
in spite Of the efforts Of the
Napier's crew who, however, sue
ceeded in rescuing ten men.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-10
List of Patents

Granted to Texas inventors this
week. Reported by G. A. Snow &
Co., solicitors Of American and
foreign patents, opp. U, S. patent
office, Washington. ID. c.:
PIT. Elder, Dewitt county, re-
trigerator.
r. G. Latting, Jr., Brentwood,
purifying vegetable oils.
A. Schoenfelder, Brennan, shovel
pillow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-10

The Alamo Wheelmen and
their friends enjoyed an old
fashioned smoker at their club
rooms last night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-10
LIGHT FLASHES.

the LIGHT today.
H. l.. STEELE & Co., hay and
grain, 1l5 Losoya street. 10 loft
-Refugia de Leon, aged Sc years,
died on the Sth on Callaghan
street from consumption.
The colored people had a pic
mic at San Pedro park last night.
There was good deal Of vigor-
Gus "kicking" yesterday by parents
Of school children in regard to the
hslf-holiday accorded the children
on account Of the opera ELISA"
matinee.
The weeds along the San
Pedro creek on Camaron street are
very rank and need to be cut, as
the council directed some weeks
ago.
Hoods Pills for the liver and
bowels act easily yet promptly and
effectively.
The bridge crossing the Austin
road, about a mile from the gov
eminent barracks is in a very
dangerous condition, and needs
attention from the county roads
superintendent.
III. l.. STEELE & Co., hay and
grain, 1l5 Losoya street. 10l0tf
Alderman Beckman, who is
confined to his residence with a
broken leg, is improving rapidly
and will soon be out again.
ALI songs sung tonight in
Hoyt's "a Trip to Chinatown" can
be found at M. J. Hewitt's. 1t
Tony Deumling, bold Nimrod
who has been up to Fritztown on
{ deer hunt and who brought back
a bone to prove that he killed a
deer, has been convicted by his
friends OF palming off beef bone
on them.
George Epson was in town to.
day from his fathers ranch, on the
Salado. He has his left arm in a
sling, having fractured that men,
Der while breaking in a young
horse last Tuesday.
Everywhere we go we find some
one who has been cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t is the greatest
curative agent. 1t is the one great |
blood purifier and nerve tonic.
Two sons of well.known citi-
zens here, left night before last on
a Southern Pacific freight train,
and wanted to 60 to Houston to
get work there. or course, they
stole the ride, but when they got
as far as Clinton the sheriff came
on the train and arrested them for |
violating the state laws and pay
ing no fare. Now, the boys have
telegraphed here for money to be |
released, and efforts are being
made to assist them.
A bad hole in the mesquite
block paving on Dolorosa street, |
in front of Albert's saloon, needs
repairs.
Fred. Heubaum won the Mis- |
sion Bowling club medal the first
time, last night.
Turner medal bowl takes place
tonight.
The attendance at the amateur
opera "Elisa's" last presentation,
last night, was much lighter than
on the first night. The entertain
ment was not so long drawn out,
and was brought to a close at II
O'Clock.
The bridge over the Ala2an
creek, on Commerce street, needs |
repairs.
"A conservative estimate of the |
number of visitors the first day
Of the fall opening of l.. Wolfson's
mammoth stores, places the figure
at nearly 5000. Over 5000 SOU
venirs were given away.
There will be a general meet
ing of the San Fernando Cemetery
association tomorrow afternoon.
Australian Fire Loss.
ADELAIDE, South Australia, Oct.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-10

Mrs. Singer, wife of Mr.. Rudolph
Singer, the enterprising manager
for Joske Bros, returned this morn
ing from q visit to New York.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
IT WAS A BEAUTIFUL GAME
And Had lust Snap Enough to Make il
Interesting.
CATALAN FOLLOWS UP BRoPHYS LEAD
National League Resul.s-How the Clubs
Stand-Race Men Indicted for
Gambling Sheepshead
Bay Flyers.

The tables were turned yesterday and
Sewanee won the last game from Biz
mingham. The game was not like the
previous one, but was made interesting
from the start and both teams played to
win. On Friday the Sewanee team
seemed too confident of success, but yes
terday they went to work with de-
termination to win and they did it. They
played hard and at times there were
plays made on both sides which would
do credit to national league players,
much less amateurs. About $50 people
witnessed the game and tried at different
times to make decisions for the umpire
Birmingham lead off by sending
Fletcher to the bat, who on a single
made first Two other singles by VIM
and Brophy and a balk by Seldom net
ted one run for the home team.
Sewanee's first man at the bat was
Blackjack, and he led the game with
two-bagger to deep center. Aydelotte
went up next and drove the ball to the
left field, scoring Blackjack. Adylotte
took second on a throwin-in and third
on Stevenson's single to left. Fletcher
flew out and Raine took his base on balls
Lane drove the sphere into right field
for two bags, scoring Adylotte and Ralne
Roupe fouled out to the catcher and Ma
lone fumbled Seible's grounder, allowing
Lane and Stevenson to score. Seldom
singled, Blackjack took his base on baiis
and Adylotte flew out to center. rms
made total of five for the visitors,
which Birmingham was never able TO
overcome. In the third inning Fletcher
took his base on being hit by a pitched
ball VIM flew out to center. Brophy
hit safe to left and sent Fletcher to sec
ond, when Catalan went to the bat. And
here came the principal feature of the
game Seldom pitched the sphere and
Catalan hit it hard, sending it over the
fence in left center. This scored three
runs for Birmingham and Catalan was
wildly applauded. Two other men went
out in one, two order, and then hard
playing began in earnest.
Smith held Sewanee down to goose
egg on the last half of the third. Ihe
next inning netted nothing for either
side and thus the game went on. A lew
singles, bases on balls and scratch hits
ran the total up to 10 to in favor OF the
visitors. =.
Seldom for the visitors and Smith Tor
the locals pitched fairly good games.
Morrow made two pretty catches IN
deep center, and Lane for the Visitors as
a center fielder played an errorless game.
The official score is as follows;
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23

New Orleans, June 22.-,rhe New Or
leans team repeated the dose given Mont
gomery in Thursdays game and defeated
them by a score of Z to 2 in one of the
best games played on the local grounds
this season. Silver Braun was in the
box for the locals, and he not only pitch
ed a great game of ball, but fielded his
position in fine form. Several hot
drives that looked like they were good
for base hits were knocked down by him
and the batter fielded out at first. Dow
ME made the error for New Orleans and
O'Neil. second base for Montgomery,
made the three errors for his side. Score:
r II e
New Orleans....0 0 0 Q 90 81 IL /
Montgomery 30 0 0 0 0 O 2 0 o. 2 s 3
Batteries-Braun and Gonding; Bailey
and Rappold.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
SC0TCH-lRlSH CONGRESS.
Interesting Exercises for the Closing Day.
Harrisburg, Pa, Next Meeting Place.

Interesting Exercises for the Closing Day.
Harrisburg, Pa, Next Meeting Place.
Lexington, Va, June 22.-The Scotch
Irish congress was opened today with
prayer by the Rev, B. II. Dement, of
Lexington, Va. The principal feature of
the last days programme were the adj
dress, Gen. Daniel Morgan" by the
Hon. A C.Gormon of Stanton Va, "At,
Night in One of the Old Log Colleges, ="
by the Rev. John Fl. Mcintosh, D. D., of
Philadelphia and George Rogers
Clarke" by Mr.. Helm Bruce of Louis
vile, Ky.
AUD Lang Syne" was sung by the
choir and the benediction closed this
eventful congress of the Scotch-Irish So
ciety of America.
AT $50 o'clock this afternoon Gen. G.
w. c. Lee, president of the Washington
and Lee university, gave a reception at
his magnificent home to the Scott-Irish
visitors and especially invited guests A
special battalion drill took place at the
Virginia Military institute for the Scott
Irish visitors this evening.
Tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock an old
time covenautors service will be held in
the Presbyterian church. and the Rev
John Hall, d. D.. of New York .ity will
deliver the sermon and conduct the serv-
ice. The next place OF meeting will be al
Harrodsburg, Pa.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
Ice cold lager at Beer Pavil-
Ion, LakeVleW. 6-25-tf
YOUTH AND BEAUTY
Join in Delightful Dance in the Famous
Canebrake.

Canebrake.
Faunsdale, June 22-(Special) AN
event long to be remembered in social
circles was a german given by the Sans
Souci club at the academy hall on
Thursday evening.
1t was such a pretty picture A long,
wide hall banked ON either side with the
fairest buds that ever lblossomed in
natures garden of girls--an array of
beauty, bright as the sunshine itself
blendid with the chiValric grace of the
Canebrake knights.
There We're thirty-five couples, and the
lovely german was led by Mr.. r.. l..
NunnemakeP in his usual patient man
ner.
A happy party attended from Selma
consisting of Miss jamie Nelson and Mr.
Charles H. Lovelace, Miss Page Nelson
and Mr. Thomas Sharp of the Southern
railway. They were chaperoned by Mrs.
Hugh Nelson, and returned Immediately
after the dance on a special.
The other visitors were the charming
Misses Stewart and McCarroll of Marion
Miss Glover of Portland, o., MISS
Bland Nelson of Eutaw and Misses Os-
borne and Davidson of North Carolina.
1t was a most recherche affair, and a
grand success in every particular.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Changes in the Treasury Department-Plagne
in Foo Chow Officially Reported.
The Chinese Must Go.

Washington, June 22-Secretary Car
Isle today appointed Scott Nesbitt Of
Missouri appointment clerk of the treas
ury, vice Herman Krotz, resigned, and
e. C. Johnson of the state of Washing
ton chief clerk of the internal revenue
bureau, vice Nesbitt, promoted These
changes WIFI take effect July 1 next.
Adviees received from the marine hos
pital service confirm previous reports
relative to the plague in Foo Chow and
say it is an established epidemic. 1t is
confined to the city proper, most of the
deaths occurring within the city walls
near the gates. Several cases are al
legged to have occurred among the ma
tives of a village on the island of Nan
tan, in the vicinity of a foreign settle
ment, but Consul MiXson is unable to
say that these are real cases of the
plague The epidemic is identical with
that which visited Hong Kong and Can
ton last year. The consul saws il is
impossible to institute any sort of sani-
tary measures in Foo Chow, and unless
the epidemic dies out of it's own accord
there are good prospects for an alarm
ing mortality.
Secretary Carlisle today refused to
reverse his decision as to the deporting
of three Cinnamon who are now in San
Francisco These Cinnamon left New
Orleans several months ago for Blue
fields with the intention of settling there.
They changed their minds and returned
TO New Orleans. Admission to the
United States was denied them and
they were ordered deported to China.
They have arrived at San Francisco, en-
route, and the Chinese consul there in
terested himself in their behalf. claim
ing they had a right to return to the
United States, and that their deporta-
ton is in violation of the Chinese treat
les. The treasury department made an
exhaustive investigation into their case
when they We're arrested at New Or
leans, and Secretary Carlisle sees no
reason to change the decision that he
reached at first
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
Sheepshead Bay Races.

Sheepshead Bay Race Track, June 22.-
Though the weather conditions today
were not favorable. at least 5000 persons
witnessed the races. 1t was a fine day
for favorites, the first choices winning in
four out of the six races. Summarizes:
First race, 3-year-olds and upwards,
six and a half furlongs-Annsette, LOG
(Griffin), to 5, won; Hermanita second,
Agitator third. Time 20 2-5
Second race, the Zephyr stakes for
-2-year-olds, futurity course-Applegate
100 (McCafferty), 8 to 5, won; Floretta
second, Wishard third. Time, Ill 2-5.
Third race, sweepstakes, for 3-year-
olds, selling. allowances. one mile and
one-sixteenth-Nank 10 (Griffin),
2 to 5, won; April Fool second, Sue Kittie
third. Time, 0:49 AS.
Fourth race, the Coney Island handi-
cap, for 3-year-olds and upwards, Flu
turity course, about six furlongs-Dom-
inc, 1870 (TaraD, to 5, won; Weinberg
second, Redsllin third. Time, ITO
Fifth race, for 2-year-olds, Futurty
course, selling-Mack Briggs. 107 (ReifD,
II to 5, won; Premier second, Heresy third
Time, LII AS.
Sixth race, one mile and a quarter
Longbeach, 107 Doggett), to 1. won;
Integrity second. Song and ance third.
Time 2:09
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
APPENDICITIS.

The Disease Which Can Now Be Controlled.
The Atlanta Journal. referring to the
disease which is so severely affecting
Governor Atkinson of Georgia, says:
strange fact in connection with this
disease-that IS 1t Is strange without
explanation-is that men are more sub
ject than women.
1T is because" said Dr. McRae, one
of the attending physicians, last night,
that men take more violent exercise:
that therefore the vermiform appendix
is more liable to become in1amed. and
again that men are in the habit more
frequently of boiling their food than
women"
The usual size of the appendix is about
that IN diameter of lead pencil and
about inches long. The one taken from
Governor Atkinson ~ quite the largest
the attending physicians had ever seen,
being the dimensions of large cigar.
1t was badly ruptured, but the eXcretion
from 1t, fortunately. did not reach the
abdominal cavity. This would have been
fatal, for it would have caused peritoni-
It's Nature had thrown out fibrous tiss>
ues, which connected themselves to the
walls of the nearest organ, and the Sc
erection, instead of flowing out into the
general cavity, was stored in the chamber
formed by these tissues.
The diseases of the bowels have not
been made familiar to physicians until
within the last ten or fifteen years. DR..
McbufHey OF New 1Ofk ndu the hOnof-
and it is an honor for numberless lives
have been saved by the operation-to
make the first incison with the knife to
remove this dangerous and useless or
gan. Therefore to America belongs the
distinction of the discovery of one of
the most beneficent OF surgical opera
tons.
The first indication of appendicitis is
nausea. This nausea is followed by pains
in the stomach. This formerly mystified
physicians until they located the seat of
the trouble. Finally the pain settles
about the region of the appendix. and
touch is painful to the part of the fleshy
covering above 1t.
Hundreds and hundreds have died, the
physicians estimate from this disease,
discovered in reality by DR.. McBurney.
1t was formerly given many names, and
death from it has frequently been called
Inflammation of the bowels
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
Latonia Results.

Latonia, KY, June 22-There was a
tremendous attendance today One of the
best Saturday crowds was present. The
racing was extra good. The Latonia
prize, a handicap for 3-year-olds, was
won easily by Brendoo. Summaries:
First race seven furlongs, selling-Vic-
torious 101 (Graham), 8 to 2, won; Vida
second, fanny Red third. Time, 1:31.
Second race, one mile-Blue and Gray,
95 Or. Isom) IS to 5, won; Orinda second,
The Sculptor third. Time. 145.
Third race, five furlongs-Au Revoir,
107 (Perkins), to 5, won; Loki second,
Rondo third. Time, 1.04.
Fourth race, the Latonia Spring prize,
a mile and an eighth-Brendoo, 106 CMar-
TIM. II to 5, won: Tobin second, Pepper
third. Time, 157%.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs-
Scimitar, lis Ballard), 6 to 1. won; Pc
trolene second, Keeps third. Time 0:5SA.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling
Clementine. 104 CIV. Jones), to 2, won;
Santa Maria second, Enthusiast third.
Time :30R.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 22-Today's
game went to Atlanta by a score of II
to 6. Manager Knowles of Atlanta, see
ing the small crowd of rooters assem-
bled, demanded his $50 side money be-
fore the game was played. Right here
came turn in the affairs of the club
which was shaky before. on better fnan-
cial footing than she has hitherto en-
joyed. Half an hour had been consumed
in squabbling, while the bleachers were
in evidence of restlessness, when Presi-
dent Nicklin appeared with prominent
business man, and check for the
amount was given. Manager Will AL
bert resigned tonight, and the aforesaid
business man, who fears the i'll effect of
his extensive business interests il his
name is handled about in the sporting
world, became sponsor for the club. The
new ball magnate stated to the South
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
SUN STROKES AT SELMA.
Five Men Succumb to the Intense Heat-M-
tarY Mention.


tary Mention
Selma. June 22.-1special Correspond
ence. FRIDAY afternoon Peyton Hall, a
negro brick mason working on the walls
OF the International Cotton Seed oil COM
panys building was Frustrated by heat
A short time after Mr.. Ben Taylor was
overcome and later three other men had
to give up and go home. Mr. Taylor and
Peyton Hall were both up yesterday but
were not able to return TO work. There
is not particle of shade near the build
ings and when no breeze is stirring the
heat is intense The walls of the mill
proper now stand feet above the
ground while the walls of the seed house
are almost as high. The full force Of 100
men will be put to work on the buildings
Monday morning.
The battalion drill Friday evening was
interfered with by the rain and a small
turnout was the result. However,
creditable parade was made. After the
drill Friday afternoon the Selma Guards
gave a prize drill in front of their arm
ory at the foot of Broad street. Mr..
David Crosland was awarded the first
prize and MIR. Jim Dunklin the second.