davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-01
HELP WANTED.

PORTER WANTED. D. ]. MORRISON
& Bro.
AGENTS WANTED IN ALL TOWNS
OF dyeing establishment. Apply Mills *
Co, 81 Broughton street.
WANTED, GERMAN GIRL TO CLEAN
bed rooms and attend dining room Call at
2Oz State street.
WANTED, -FOUR INSURANCE so
licitors, white or colored" yearly em-
pigment. Address Monthly Payment,
Morning News office.
WINDOW DRESSER WANTED FOR
dry goods; must be experienced and ac-
complished. Address Gustave Eckstein <
Co.
statesmen TO SELL CIGARS TO
dealers; salary and expenses; experience
unnecessary. Reply with stamp, Superior
Cigar Co., III Madison street, Chicago
$50 PER MONTH AND EXPENSES;
local manager wanted in each county.
Address the National Co, Macon. Ga.
WANTED, MAN TO SUPERINTEND
branch office; salary 81, 200 per year. refer
ences and 5000 capital required; references
given. Address Room is Aetna Building,
indianapolis, Ind
AGENTS WANTED, TO SHOW THE
new pattern revolving griddle cake, hsh
and egg turner; sells itself; sample zoe.
y. r. Nickel, Haverhill, Mass.
AGENTS WANTED, IN EVERY TOWN
to sell Asbury bicycles and sundries;
WICHAs SLlpptQ any MntLG \. ~. Ia lOE
examination, without remittaGce; send for
catalogue; big discounts and "a elusive ter
ritory, and make money. Address Bicycle
Headquarters, First National Bank Build
ing Chicago.
AGENTS MAKE s. DAILY: MARVEL
lOus invention; retails % cents; 2 to
sold in house; sample mailed free. For
shee & Maxim. Cincinnati, o.
WE DON'T WANT BOYS OR LOAF
ers, but men of ability; $500 to $500 a month
to hustlers; state and general agents SAL
airy and commission. Chemical Fire Elk
tinguisher Co, Racine, Wis.
WANTED, TEN LIVE MEN; SAL
airy and commission paid Apply at
northeast corner President and Whitaker
streets, Monday, a. m.
WANTED, INTELLIGENT MEN AND
women to earn good salaries. Call or adj
dress the National Company, Screven
house.
WANTED, AN ACTIVE YOUNG
white man accustomed to dairy work;
one who has been running city routes
and good wages to right man. Apply at
Vale Royal Dairy.
WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS COOK AT
once; apply at lane door. Sullivan's Res
taurant, ITO Bryan street.
AGENTS WANTED; SPECIAL IN
ducements offered good agents TO sell our
bicycles. The CLARK Special" The Geo
w. Clark Co., No. so Beekman street, New
York
DISTRICT MANAGER FOR FRATER-
nal society, paying sick, accident, and
to man of ability able to furnish satisfac-
tory references and bond. Address for one
week, Monthly Payments" News Office,
Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-01

SITUATION WANTED; WILLING TO
do anything; cooking or waiting is pre-
ferred Apply As Randolph.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-01

$50 PER MONTH AND EXPENSES;
local manager wanted in each county
Address the National Co. Macon. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-01
aIIsaELI.ANruI.-

>-------~-~---~~~---------
WE DYE To LlNE-MILLS a CO.
dyers and cleaners. Gents suits dyed, S2i
cleaned. 81. Lace curtains cleaned and
finished on an improved system. 40 cents
per pair. To prevent mistakes look for
our motto on the front of the store, We
Dye 70 Live 81 Broughton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-01

AGENTS WANTED; SPECIAL IN
ducements offered good agents TO sell our
bicycles. The CLARK Special" The Geo.
w. Clark Co., No. so Beekman street, New
York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-01

H5AGEY INSTITUTE, ROOM NO. 10
o4d Fellows building, cures the liquor,
- uoI prime, cocaine and cigarette habit;
-Gie guaranteed in every case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
To STUDY MARINE LIFE.
Expedition starts From seattle on I'm
portant scientific Work.

The first real expedition to explore the
marine forms Of he OF Puget sound left
the city Monday for ten days work Many
individuals have worked in this field for
several years back, but yesterdays expe-
ditton assumed the importance Of having
been organized and equipped for the single
purpose Of exploring and collecting natural
history specimens.
About six months ago the Young Natu-
raAsts' Society began correspondence with
universities. academies Of science and 9th
er institutions interested in natural history
research. inviting each To send a man 20
participate IN the proposed expedition.
Considerable difficulty was experienced in
getting REPRESENTATIVES, for this FIRST years
expedition, as most of the available men
had already made their plans for the sum-
mer Of 1875. The national museum officers
replied that they could not send a man this
yeSr. but would cooperate by securing a
series Of all specimens found for a consid-
Grafton satisfactory 70 the society. Other
institutions replied en- a similar manner
showing no lack Of interest IN the under
taking
when President Jordan. OF stanford uni
NerStTy, was in the city in June his atten-
ton ~ called 20 tae expedition and i'm
meiiately }sp0n hts rettirn 70 stanford uni
versity he sent as a de'esate y C. StaTks.
q - ,5cert Who hal acconpa n5ea nm on an
exploring expedition 20 Nazatian Mexico
Inc W 1SN4NEfU A&rgr t4IttFTes college and
school ~ ssaeure sent Charles Y. Piper. VI
:. professor " natural history. The tni-
versl'y of Washington delegated Henry n
Hiutshaw ard IS also represented by Prof
.. Il. Johnson. curator OF tho museum. ard
Trevor kiTcs.l. assistant n tae biological
laboratory.
The Young NattIralists' SSCsety Is geuer-
oazssy repTexe uled by corps ~ workers.
The steamer ". =. Nuuroe has been char
tered 81 AZ $50 yesterday morning she
steamed 1N-ay with tAe party The pertna-
uert camp Is 10 DO }Sseatti ~ Rocky pOint
a. tHe entrance 20 Port ar. aars and from
there r1e steamer N1.} take The party 20 the
chosen felix's r5- dredging. Elaborate plans
have been made 10 secure the best sc.cntsac
results. TA- s}rg-lres consist - IS ronu from
francs. COVERED Wt1h nets ara canvas. es-
I's-llaily contTived 20 drag along the bottom
% che S0uat and catch up All the living
sne's nsN. sta-1sA aSs5 other forms o. ffe
These W.l Lee carefully stored away. with a
rtscort ~ the date. Aoz,Aeiry and depth Of
water Obtained IN. On DAYS when the tide
- .cwest the shores w1A be searched Tor
such forms as are found a. lov water. The
rock rssolS WI also Rse explored for the 81
te-ssSring forms OF small FISH, arnorE which
there are liable TO he found several species
ta-r-y result 30 obtaining many specimens
Interesting 20 scienSe and 4 great quantity
~ material vii b. secured Tor the use Of
tAe institutions represented n their cas-
room a-s1 laboratory work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
Railroad and industrial Notes.

a Herman. travelling freight agent for
the Chicago. Milwaukee & 81. Paul, was
In the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.. BallOu are
camping on the shore OF Lake Washing
ton. near East Seattle.
r. G. Stevens, general agent Of the
Great Northern. who has been IN the
Grays Harbor country for several days.
Is expected TO return today.
r.. 5. Crawford and party, with the
private car Mershon. will arrive over
TIE North Pacific this afternoon, a.
2.&. Mr.. Crawford is president Of the
Crawford Bicycle factory OF HaRervtown
Md. and Is accompanied by a number
OF capitalists who are combining business
with pleasure.
". f. Carson. travelling passenger agent
81 the Canadian Pacific In California has
been transferred 20 the territory Of ore
gon. Washington and British Columbia
with headquarters IN Tacoma. \ csrcn-
lar announcing the transfer has been re-
ceived by General Agent r. v. McGinnis
IN this city. Mr.. Carson's old position
has been taken by Arthur r. Calder. who
was formerly travelling agent in this ter
FttOrv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
THE MONTICELLO GOING SOUTH.
Has California Route. but Hatch May
Return In War-Paint.

Capt T.. J. Hatch. owner Of the steamer
Monticello. has announced that as soon
as the steamer comes OFF the ways where
she is receiving repairs. he will sail for
san Francisco TO take a route there. c.
y. Hatch. the captains brother and part
owner of the Monticello has been 10 that
place and made all the arrangements ex-
cept for a landing. and he left on the Una
tilla last week for that purpose. AS soon
as he makes the final arrangements, which
the captain states are quite advantageous,
he win wire 10 the captain 10 come on.
The route which has been secured is
twenty-nine miles in length, and there are
many passengers to carry at the profitable
rate of 81 each. The captain has had
proposition to sell his boat 10 a company
at that place for use on the route but he
thought II better 10 operate her himself.
IL is understood that the price offered was
$4,000. and he considers her worth s35 600:
however after a short time ne may de-
eide 10 dispose OF her and return TO the
Sound with a new steel-hulled boat on the
plan of the Flyer. In that case II he goes
on the Tacoma and Olympia route q war
between his boat and the Multnomah and
Aberdeen people will result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
THE FRANCHISE is GOOD.
Second street Bondhoiders Ready 10
Make Many improvements


There seems 70 be no question tnat TIE
street car franchise for TIE Goslsollda1ed
Tires PASSED hv the city c01ncA wih soon
Pc accepted fyy The hzoFsdhoiders. am &C
tive operations begun 20 place the roaos
on a more ssIoss anrizi basis. An in1ssa-
ton OF gsscn action was renewed u t1is
city yess srday IN the shape OF teiegran
from " Harris a Co. and others OF
the a1ondholdes-s' c0runstfee tnstruciing
their ATTORNEYS 10 ale forthwith In the
United States court an application for
the ISSUANCE % receivers ceTtincatss 70
the amount % $500 Accordingly the
application was drawn up and viii be
fled ia court today.
This S9ovo Will De applied primarily 20
the paving o. Pike street and <he con-
ssrtictfon OF new tracks between Second
and Eighth streets. requiring an exPend-
sture u about $500. and next 10 repairs
to the power house and car shops and 10
supplying a new equipment 10 replace
that lost In ehe late fire. The receivers
certificates viii be Issued IN ugltiples Of
500. and VIII be a first lien against the
properly Of the street railway. The first
issue will soon Ee followed by others. and
II Is confidently stated that rhe action OF
the bondholders' committee means In
short time the expenditure OF large sums
o. money In this city.
Manager W. J. Granbs. CT the Third
street Tire. has also taken steps toward
Increasing the efficiency OF his road, and
now has on the way from Schenectady.
~. Y. two new cars designed especially
for travel 10 the university next fall. The
cars each contain two 59-horse power
motors o. the latest make. and the largest
on any road ives, OF Chicago. Mr. Grambs
says that. with cars OF IgG-h0rse power.
the run 10 the university will be made
with great ease. The trolley wire of the
Third street line Is now baing changed
from No. 3 TO No. o. an increase OF three
sizes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
FAMILIAR WITH GREAT MEN.
A Senate Officer Full of Memories OF
the Nations statesmen.

Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Gilfry and two
daughters have arrived at the Hotel But
ler and are registered from Salem. or.
Mir. GIlfry has been the principal Iegis-
Iative clerk of the United States senate
for the past sixteen years. and has spent
the greater part OF his time there. He
secured that position ia 1879 as a Demo
crat, when Oregon WAS represented by
the two Democratic senators. l.. +. Gro
yer and ] II. Slater. William 4. wheel
err was vice president at that time. and
Mr.. Gilfry speaks OF him as very eff
cient presiding officer. The next two
vice presidents were Chester 3. Arthur
and Thomas \. Hendricks. vino each
served but a very short time, as prest-
dent OF the senate. Hendricks acted In
that capacity only in an executive SEES
sion OF one month before he died. The
next was Morton. and the present one
Is Mr. Stevenson, both of whom are per
sonally well known to Mr. Gllfry for
years During his term OF service. too.
Allen O.. Thurman acted as president OF
the senate. as during the absence of
Wheeler. and George r. Edmunds. John
Sherman. John ]. Ingalls, and 9. F. Man
dsrson as presidents pro tempore have
each acted Tor considerable length of
time.
Mr. Gllfry's duties bring him 1irectl
IN contact with the presiding officer. as
his desk Is directly IN front OF that
officers. aid when a question Of prcce-
dent or parliamentary law comes up
they frequently ind Il necessary 20
whisper 10 him for information. as by
long service and continued Rppllca ton
ne Is probably as well informed on those
lines as any senator on the hoor. as his
continued hold upon the ofrf - would
indicate lie served but a short time
during James G. Bla'ne's term a. SEN
ator bat remembers that statesman
very well IN iSS0 and ISL when President
James A Garfield was Inauzurated
Among the noted senator's whom Mr.. Gil
fry mentions a. quite we'll known 20 him
are Hannibal Hamtn. David Davis Matt
CARPENTER. Rfn nm. l. 9. 60 Lamar
and he speaks ~ Mitchell and Iolph OF
Oregon. as especially good workers and
successful representatives for their state
lie has retained his office COR which
the salary Is Ss.ooo a year. during every
administration whether Republican or
Democrats. ari ~ the last orEauiga ton
Of the senate ne was a caucus candidate
of the Democrats. other Officers being
named az the request OF Individual san
etors.
Mr. Gufry - a pioneer 81 Oregon. hav-
with his father - fSe m an Interview
with a ros,-intellEencer reporter last
evening he said. II always claim Ore
gon IS my residence. and 20 there u vote
whenever possio.e. and come aanse every
year. 7 am here 20 yisit friends and 90
look after scme real estate in Tacoma
ard west Soss,le as well rs FOR recrea-
ti6n."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
SILVER NOT A STRONG ISSUE.
Views of Returning Delegate From Re-
publican League Convention.

II. NJ Cake. the vice president of the
state league of Republican clubs of Ore
gon, has arrived in the city on his way
home from the national convention of the
league at Cleveland Ohio. He said last
evening to a reporter, at the Butler:
1.-The convention was a very enthusiastic
one, l.50o delegates being present. l think
the best course was adopted on the sill
yer question in not indorsing II, but leav-
ing IL to be settled in the convention or
1895. There were some delegates present
who tried to force such a resolution on
the body, and among Those in the West
were Du Bpis of Idaho, Carter of Mon
tana and Miles C. Moore Of Washington.
Silver as an issue is not strong and If
put to a vote today would not carry
SINGLE state, not Washington and Oregon
especially.
Presidential candidates were not to be
found there, none having been present
except MIR. Mckinley. who held recep-
tion after the convention one evening.
He is really magnetic man. He is I'M
doubtedly in the lead, as he holds Ohio
and a strong following from New York,
many of the delegates from the latter
state having worn Mckinley badges
Business in the East is improving IN
a degree to surprise any one from the
West"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
COAST RATE WAR AGAIN RACES.
On In Full Force on Both Freight and
Passenger Traffic.

The rate war on water transportation
between Seattle and San Francisco and be-
tween Seattle and Portland is on again in
fun force. with regard 10 both freight and
passengers. Freight rates are down 10 81
a ton. the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany having just made a cut 10 that rate.
and the following dispatch from San Fran
cisco shows that the slashing has been
extended 10 passenger rates:
san Francisco, July 1s.-Rate cutting is
going on both north and south OF San
Francisco. Opposition steamers between
Columbia river and Puget sound ports
have again forced the larger corporations
10 make special rates 10 Portland. Astoria,
Seattle and Tacoma. One dollar per ton
is charged for freight TO these points, ana
passenger rates have again dropped 10 $40
20 Puget sound points. first class. and IS
10 Portland and Astoria. The steamer
Washtenaw Is advertised to sail for Pan
anna direct, in opposition 10 the Pacific
Mail"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
CHECKS WITHOUT NUMBER
Rein the sharper Arrested for Practic-
ing His Old Tricks.

r G. Reiff. the petty sharper who was
arrested on June Is for trying 10 swlnd4e
several business men by rushing INTO
their places Of business. buying some ar
tiele and telling them 20 send the Dill 10
the bank next morning or trying some
other trick. was yesterday arrested by
Officer Bates on Front street for trying
10 work off the same dodge. He went
into Hardy & HANS during the evening
and picked out a sli revolver, telling the
clerk 10 send the bill 10 the bank. He
vas told that the firm was not doing
banking" business and at once made
himself scarce. He also tried his game
on the Seattle Trading Company on Front
street, W j. Fox in the Scheuerman
block. and Schlossmacher's tailoring es-
Establishment, but met with no success in
any of them. He was i!nally captured
by Officer Bates and taken TO headquar-
ters.
hief Rogers is Of the opinion that Rein
Is weak minded. lie escaped punishment
the last time he was up by a technicaltty,
but will probably not be so fortunate this
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
Not ERoIneer UaskeIl's Body.

Wenathchee. July s.-Special.-Farly
Monday morning word was brought down
from Chelan az the finding az mans
body floating in the Columbia river. seven
miles above Che.an. and was thought %
be that % Mr. Haskell who was lost near
" two months ago. Mr.. W. r. Prowei
departed for tse scene Monday afternoon
on the steamer Ellensburg for the purpose
% bringing the body 10 Wenatchee TOT
burial. but upon arriving there ii was
round that the body dfd not answer the de-
s~riptlon OF Mr. Haskell in any particu-
lar and was n much smaller man. Mr.
Prowell returned home Tuesday evening
much disappointed. The body was prob
ably that of Henry Rigelsby, who was
drowned in the Methow about two months
ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17

Poultry men in the Northwest are just
completing arrangements for the shows
TO be held next winter. The earliest date
fixed so far is fer Tacoma. where the
fowls will be on exhibition December 81
to January inclusive: next comes Van
couver from January TO January IL in
elusive. and then Seattle January % TO
January Is inclusive. II is probable that
Portland will have a show. too. and pos
s.bly Nanslmo. Spokane and Victoria. L.
X. Fetch. of California, will judge the
birds in the exhibition IN this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
To Foreclose on Atlantic & Pacific,

Denver, July ia special TO the
News from Albuquerque, y. NJ. says:
A foreclosure suit was filed today by the
United States Trust Company. of New
York, trustee, against the Atlantic & Pa
cihc railway. the Atchlson. Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad. the st. Louis & San
Francisco. and the receivers of these cor
porations, praying for foreclosure of the
first mortgage OF the Atlantic & Pacific
railroad. and tor sale OF the property
and franchises OF the road to satisfy the
debt, also for the appointment OF an In
dependent receiver for the Atlantic &
Pacific. pending the foreclosure proceed
ings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17

washington city. composing the interna-
tional fisheries commission, arrived mere
today The object of their visit rs TO. IN
aujra into the Point Roberts hsherles,
which come within their jurisdiction. the
commission has been i'm session three
wears. and during that time the fisheries
In all international waters. except on the
Pacific coast, have received the careful at
tention OF the commissioners. Last sum-
mer was spent on the Great Lakes To-
morrow the commissioners Will go 10
Point Roberts with Fisheries Inspector
McNab. and win also visit several OF the
canneries. After their inspection at Poi~s
Roberts the commissioners VIII prepare
their report, which will complete their la
hOrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
MESSAGE FROM MOUNT BAKER.
Missing Pigeons Turn Up With brakes
story of HardshipS.

Another OF the lost pigeons from the
Mt. Baker climbing party turned up yes
terday at T>rafton. four miles from Ar
lington, having evidently been FIVE days
on the way. 1t flew into the chamber
winfaow OF Stephen Cicero in the morning.
and in a QUILL attached to it's tail was the
following message:
July II, S:f5 a. Disappointed In not
reaching snow line last night. and at not
being able TO make It. We took the sum
mits OF the foothills and have experienced
much hard clsmbing. Majority IN favor
OF making attempt on morning OF 18th.
We have only two days provisions. and
have lost salt. Still II we can obtain
enough fresh game We VIII make h.. We
return by way Of Glacier creek We are
very dirty. but in good spirits.
IL ER ANCTS DRAKE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
Durrnnf's Trial NcXt Monday.

San Francisco. July fG.-Unless the IN
expected happens. the trial or w. H. ~.
Durramt for the murder Of Minnie VIII
Jams and Blanche Lamont will commence
next Monday. Preparations for the u al
are complete. Jurors have been drawn
and summoned, and the understanding is
ina: the case shall proceed with Jut de-
lay. That the trial will be a protracted
one there r. no doubt. II Ia even esti-
mated that 81 viii be a month before a
fItf.V is secured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
A Warming to Robert Dyer.

Robert Dyer, boy OF ABOUT 10. was
taken before Municipal Judge Glasgow
yesterday charged with stealing some
shaving apparatus and other articles from
the cabin of y. b. Rosenbeck on July ..
The evidence was conclusive. but on ac-
count of hts youth, Judge Glasgow sus-
pended sentence and after giving him a
severe lecture. told him to go home. The
boy must report to the court in thirty
days and If he again wanders from the
paths of rectitude he will be sent to the
reform school until he is Is years of age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
AdminiStrntnr~, Sale.

There VIII re SOLD n public auction az
the main entrance Of the courthouse.
commenclng az 70 o'clock on Friday. the
i9th % July. the property owned by the
late Henry L. Yesier.
This property IS scattered al over ard
comprises some % the choicest business
AMI residence sites In re city. AMI an
excellent opportunity Is now cTerea for
the first tire 20 purchase n small or
large lots
The description ear ~ obtained by re-
ferrirg 20 the adminlstrators' notice OF
sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
Hghes. of all IN Leavening Power-Ia U. S Govt Report
R>!Az!!! Rsk1eS
ABSOLUTELY PURE

The personnel Of TIRE party that left Mon
day is as follows: Prof. Charles V Piper
of the agricultural college: f. c. Sfarks, o.
Stanford university: Prof. and Mrs q. :.
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs Henry II Hind
shaw. Albert W. Bryan. Trevor kinealo, l.
". Buz5y. Ade,1a II. Parker, Maud l. far-
ksr. Bernice +. Newell, of Tacoma; MISS
Robson. Oscar Piper The party VIII proc
ably be Joined during the week by Adam r
HIrbbart and Charles L. Denny, or the
Young Nafuralists' Society.