davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
]. R. LIBBY

Maybe the thing you
bought, wasn't the thing
you ought to have bought.
And you are sorry.
Bring it back, your money is wait
ing for you.
en - UT'' you say, Il bought it
- at one of your Rem
nant' Sales, and stores
advertise that such purchases are not
exchangeable.
MRoT THIS STORE madam.
HW Bring it back whether you
bought it at a "Remnant"
Sale, a bargain" Sale or
any kind Of Sale.
e. OR THIS is an 1895 store and
we sailed clear past the An
Gent Methods of the "Cross-
Roads" years ago.
Bring back any unsatisfactory
purchase.
Boys BlOuses.
DOYS BLOUSE Waists, all
wool, perfect shapes. IS
and SO cts.
Navy blue, and brown mixed.
Outing Flannel Blouses, Is and
IS cts.
Cambria Waists, for boys, rs and
80 cts.
AIDES Laundered Shirt
"a Waists, in small sizes.
(Have been hard to get)
Blue, pink and fancy stripes.
Duck Suits, $1.25 to $3.50.
Bathing Suits, men, women and
misses.
All the above in the cloak room.
Dress Goods.
AANvER.FLoW" Sale is
~ honey to customers and
comb and empting hive
to us.
Together with the sting of cut.
price.
HE Dress Goods Counters
abound in Remnants, Short
lengths, Single Dress pat
terms at exactly Half price.
~ IL, 10, 25 and so cents are
each magicians that work wonders
in our Dress Goods Stock.
Vacation Reading. Handy
Shapes.
IN CENTS Volume.
n ~ The best works of the
best authors.
So built that they open out wide, so that you
can lay them wide open on the palm of YOUR
hand.
A Tilyloss Scandal. 224 pages, by j. M. Bar
RE.
Crawford, 331 pages by Mrs. Gaskeu
The Coming Race 218 pages by Lord Lytton.
Dream Life. 266 pages by Ike Marvel
Frankenstein. 294 pages, by Mrs. Shelley.
M. Yonge.
The Vicar of Wakefield. 3o3 pages, by Gold.
smith.
Story of an African Farm. 3e1 pages, by
Olive Schreiner. -
Lays OF the Scottish Cavaliers.
Lucille, 379 pages. by Lord Lytton.
Black Beauty; 254 pages, by Anna Sewall.
Idylls OF the King, by Tennyson
Lady of the Lake, 335 pages, by Walter Scott.
Mornings in Florence, 232 pages, by John
Ruskin.
Rob and His Friends, by DR.. John Brown.
Lala Rookh, by Thomas Moore.
Longfellow's Earlier Poems, 24O pages. -.
Rasseas, 230 pages. by Samuel johnson.
Selections from Browning, 373 pages. by
Robert Browning.
Past and Present, 4o3 pages, by CARLYLE.
Heroes and Hero Worship, 345 pages by
Carlyle
Queen of the Air, by Ruskin
Romola, 2yOls.,
Lowell's Poems, by James Russel-LowelI.
Lorna Doone. 2 vols. by Blackmore.
Wide, Wide World, vols, by Susan Warner.
John Halifax, 2 VOLS, Miss Mulock,
On Central Counter.
j.. ]. R. LIBBY.
=
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
Scrofula Buncfles

Formed on my neck and humor broke out
on my face. Sores came on my forehead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26
TO HELP THE CURANS.


Denver. Oct. es--Mayor McNani1y and
the Chamber cf Commerce }Ssuea 4 joint
call today for 2 mass meeting in Denver
OctooeZ 81. to protest against SPANISH op-
rresston in Cuaa and take steps % a-d
the Insurgents.
Havana. Oct 2s-The spanish ranhoas
Carload has been sunk OF CarlenaS prov
ince Of NatanEas. The crew escaped n
boats The Suahost All he T3osted as soon
as necessary assistance can be- sent % her.
capt. Gen. Martinez De Campos arrived
here shortly before noon from C{enfuegoS.
in the Journey from Ciegelde Anila 70
Santo Spsrstu he was escorted ny only 100
cava3rymsn. and was attacked by insur-
gents. whom he routed after a sharp fight.
The captain generals cloak was pierced ny
eight bullets ana bullet went through
his sad6lehags.
New York. Oct SIT has heen learned
that the representatives OF the Spanish
government IN this country have discovered
what is sad 20 be a new plot On the part
Of the syrnpa n gers with the Cuban insur-
gents 10 ship ammunition from IRE Cited
States TO their compatriots IN Cuba. The
spanish governments representatives
heard Of the scheme some time age. and
employed a detective agency in this city 70
invest gate il. Detectives have been watch
ing the operations OF the Insurgents
friends for three weeks. and have reported
10 their employers that they have obtained
sufficient facts 10 subsfantiate the original
story. The friends of the Insurgents, ac-
cording to the story, have sent large con-
ignments OF toys 30 Havana. These toys
consist mostly OF large and unusually
heavy dolls. Their weight is accounted
for hy the detectives, who assert that each
doll contained a dozen rifle cartridges. The
last consignment OF dolls sent from this
city 10 Cuba IS reported 10 have contained
90 cartridges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26
SHERMAN FOR M'KINLEY.
The Old senator VIII Have Charge of
the Ohio Forces.

Chicago. Oct e5.-A special 10 the Chi
cago News from Washington city says;
Senator sherman. despite his years. VII
in all probability ne an active participant
in the Republican national convention OF
1895. TIE role wAl he new one Tor the
senstor In the conventions OF 1850. M
and ISSs Of his party he was a candidate
for president. either active or passive, ara
pf necessity did not attend the ConNen-
ton. His was A silent figure in the pro-
ceeaincs Of 1892 His announce n1nt now
that ne is not a candidate on account ot
his years: that he has al last given up
the aYnbieIou OF his life and Is now out
spoken for Mckinley is made for a pur-
pose. The senator has been asked ~
friends OF MCKINLEY 20 become one or me
delegates-at-larEe al next years conFen-
tson. and will. in al probability, nc re-
quested 70 present the name OF ohlo's "a
vorite son. The information comes from
a friend of Mckinley.
The Mckinley boom has always carried
a long Ene Of spectacular features, ont
this latest, Of honest John sherman hold
fnvthe RIBBONS over the fractions end splrE-
cd Ohio Republican team and keeping the
skfitlsh Foraker In the traces, whets the
interest OF politicians here 10 a razor ease'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26
What the Receiver Found in
the German-American.
G. w. soGGS' NOTE FOR $50. COO.
Note of the Cashier of the Columbia
National Bank for $50.
The Rolling Mil Boomers Got 81 5000
and Secretary weisbach, of the
Bank. Is Charged with S33 ,0oo-Thc
City VIII Lose Nothing on the
Warrants.

Tacoma. Oct S.-Special--Recefver
Balkwiu, Of the German-A American Saw
ingS Bank. has been busily engaged all
day IN going over the hooks and papers in
the bank. He has not made any report
as yet. and declined today to give out any
statement as TO what ne had found. Ir
was learned today, however. that the fol-
lowing notes are shown on the note regis
ter:
George W. Boggs. ex-city treasurer.
s2a000.
W. q. Peters. cashier of the Columbia
National. SSQ.000,
South Tacoma Land Company, by j. liz
Wit, secretary. $iS.e1
A. j. Weisbach. secretary OF the bank.
SSs.00o
Mr. wilt Is vice president OF the Colum-
bia National The South Tacoma Land
Company was organized To handle the real
estate speculation incident TO the estab-
lishment Of the rolling mill at Lake Niew-
and through this scheme. IL is believed.
q largo amount Of money was lost
Mr. Weishach. who worked for the bank
NJ a salary OF Si95 per month, declares no
did not receive a dollar of the money. He
signed the notes at the dictation of Mr.
Peters. and no consideration passed.
Al the time of its failure the bank owed
about S20e to depositors who kept open ac-
counts. and nearly S3,0eo 10 It's savings
depositors. The city's credit Of $4,000.
out of Office and which was made up hy
deposits Of city warrants IS among tho
liabilities. II is believed that the city will
n0t lose "A dollar by the transaction. as
there are in existence the original de-
posit slips OF the city treasurer contains
ing the numbers of the warrants which he
redeemed with city funds and then de-
posted, These warrants VIII never be paid
a second time
At . o'clock this morning Mr. weisbach
presented himself 20 the receiver and his
attorney and offered his services in
Strengthening out the tangle Of the hanks
affairs. His offer vas accepted. and he
and Afr Baikwiu have been working in
the bank all day The receiver says Mr..
Wsishach has made full and flank state
ment OF the banks fairs and mas given
him much valuable information.
The banks appeal 20 tho supreme court.
asking for an alternative writ OF pro-
hihition directing Judge Parker and Re-
ceiver Balkwill TO doliy,r The banks as
sets back 20 It's officers. was argued at
Olympia today. and decision is expected
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.
-. Louis Raising Guarantee Fund of
@Spn0n.

81 Louis. oct. o5.-The Business Non
League of ST Louis this afternoon
appointed committee TO canvass
for guarantee fund OF $4,000
to secure the Republican conven-
ton for st. Louis IN 1896. Assurances OF
slpport were read from several members
or the national committee. and tho CO.
operation Of some members of the na,io',-
~ over,,ti,-o cornmlttee was also promised.
cor Francisco oct. 25-The fund for
the national Republican convention -
growing rapidly. Today $1,000 was added
10 the amount making the total s4''"b'
Next week a mass meeting under the hu-
spices Of the Union League club VIII %
held. at which a permanent organization
will he effected for the purpose OF bilns-
ing the convention TO San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26
MISSIONARIES FOR THE ORIENT.
Fifteen to sail From Tacoma for China
and Japan Today.

Tacoma. Oct. disqualification the
Victoria sails tomorrow morning she Will
carry away to the Orient fifteen Jealous
missionaries, bent on instilling into the
heathen Chinee and pagan Japanese tho
precepts of Christianity. Eight Of the
missionaries are sent ont by the Freshly
terian board of foreign missions, the list
being headed by Rev and Mrs. Charles
Leamen. In this party Is Miss Mary j.
He'll, II. D.. of Toronto, who goes 10
Chinchow. China. TO take charge of hos
pital Miss Eliza J. Leonard, NJ. D., OF
Tacoma. Is also one Of those sent out by
the board Of foreign missions. Miss Leon
ard is the first missionary 60 heatheu lands
from the stat- Of Washington. She goes
10 Pcking. China. Others In the party
are Miss Eta ". Case Miss Margaret
Grier. Miss Jennett 8ickiIlicken and Miss
$ NJ Thompson. The following are sent
ont by the China inland mission Of Cam
ada, Misses Bella Eobeson and Emily
Burton, Of Toronto, Canada Miss Mary
Hunt OF ottawa III Miss Elizabeth og-
den. Of Philadelphia Miss Jessie Ihomp-
son. Of England; Miss Hannah Bance, of
St Paul. and Miss Lille Bridge. Of Con-
necttCut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26
1bo puget sound sealing Fleet.

Port Townsend oct. 25.-Special.-Ali OF
the puget Sound sealing feet which visit
ed Bering sea last summer have returned
and report moderate catches, less than
was expected. The schooners owned by
the Nakah tribe Of Indians appear To have
been the most successful. The James g.
swan. oficered and manned by Indians.
returned TO the Sound with the largest
catch Here is a list Of Puget Sound
saalcrs and the number Of skins brought
hack from the North: Columbia, "a seals.
Deeahks. $50. Stella Ierlsnd. Sc, and j. q.
Swan. 0s4 skins: those were vessels own
I'd by the Makah Indians. The w. II.
Prescott had 5gs and shipped s57 from jap
an. The willard Aiusworth had 80 aud
landed gn IN Japan. The Alice l. Alger
returned with tq3 and landed i.9S IN Japan.
The Bering Sea also returned with s3
skins The total number OF skins brought
~ Puget sound was 4e14.
Both the number ~ seals and size and
quality Of skins were much smaller this
wear tnan last Practical sealers aver that
henceforth the catches win he smaller
each year and IN FIVE years the sealing IN
dstztrv viii wholly cease Similar optu-
sons are advanced Dy British Columbia
seaters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26
To Cnre Goldfish NJ Port Townsend.

Port Townsend. oct. @5.-Speciai.-A
number OF citizens are arranging 20 en-
ter the industry Of curing Goldfish for
shipment to Eastern states. A company
with a capital stock Of $4,000 has been
organized and will equip and send vessels
to Rering sea and the bays along tho
Washington and Alaska coasts 20 pur-
chase and preserve Goldfish for the Atlan-
tie markets A number Of successful East
ern fishermen who we're realizing that tho
supply from Eastern fishing banks was
gradually diminishing al very rapid
rate arc also members Of the company.
and propose 20 make the undertaking
grand success. The supply % fish ia pf'ac-
tfcaliy unlimited and with three trans
continental railroads from the Sound tho
product can he marketed ia the Eastern
states at a low cost The incOrporators
are. Capt John +. Libby. manager OF the
Puget Sound Towboat Company, John
Payne. deputy collector of customs; A. g.
Phillips. cashier Of the First National
bank. Lincoln Brooks. county auditor, and
J r. IIogR. county treasurer. The COM
pany viii commence 10 procure vesseia
and prepare for the Eastern trade At once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26
The Britlsh Attemnt 70 Grnb Alnsl.n.

San Francisco, oct. Capt. T.. r.
Dickens. the chief Officer IN charge OF the
American survey IN Alaska 20 determine
the boundary between the territory of the
United States and Canada has arrived "a
this city from the North Capt. Dickens
talked about the work Of the season and
also concerning n general summary of
the work accomplished up 90 date. The
first year Of the survey the Canadian par
ties worked with US 10 some extent" said
Cant Dickens eve had one ~ our mem
bers with the Canadian party and they
had one OF their surveyors with us. Since
then they have gone by themselves. and
this year We have not met them. The Can
adams never discovered until about one
year ago that they had any claim. Then
they suddenly changed their maps and
boundary. We have proceeded according
n our understanding OF the terms OF the
treaty under which Alaska was acquired
by tho United States. which rests on the
agreement reached some years ago he
tween Russia and Great Britain concern
ing the boundary. The Canadians want
10 get port Of entry at the head of Lynn
canal for the Yukon and also 20 get
evarvthiYg east OF Clarence strait. They
are ignoring the Portland canal. Last
wear We saw the Canadians on Chilkat snd
ChHcoal inlets. but this year We have not
seen them Can't. Dickens spoke very
cautiously about the Canadians In gen.
eral way he said they aimed to establish
the boundary line as far west as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26
GREAT NORTHERN WAGES.
Unless They Are Restored the Union
Men May strike.

Spokane. oct 25.-Rov Goodwin, chief
oraa uizer for the American Railway
linton. arrived here today. lie says
committee Of mediation of the a. n. T..
viii arrive IN St Paul tomorrow to pre-
sent a rev schedule Of wages for adop-
ton by the Great Northern railway He
saws that since the settlement OF the
strike on that road the wages OF several
branches Of employees have been cut, and
that men have been discharged without
cause
When asked what would he the result Z
President Hi refused to restore the old
schedule. he replied: Well. we are not
making any insinuntons. What will he
done in that event remains to be seen"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26
1nnhnn Afn.lc Ifan I.ieenses.

I.onAou Ocf. %l-Tae county council
--,4av granted unconditional licenses 70
rb- Empire and AIhauhra tneaters and
refsr.d che Palace theater promenade
license. There was a eFea- array o. law
vers in attendance az the session of tHe
CIV council. Slr Frank I.ockE0oa ap-
rearea for the Empire taeater- Iae vote
g-antfng Ehe license 20 the Empire stood
u 10 45.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26

Tacoma, oct. =. - Special. - william
puenkei said tonight that the Germans o,
Tacoma have subscribed nearly xSsp for
tha defense of Craemer They are putting
forth al the efforts possible 70 have tho
case reopened and ucw trial granted tho
condemned man. Duenkei says the Ger
mans of San Francisco hmge acted nobly.
A soon az sufficient FUNDS have been
~ sea. Dsenkel Says. those In charge 0s
tire movement wa make fuli report 20
the subscribers % their actg. and every
dollar wia be accounted for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26

II your grocer asks you to buy some
other baking powder IN place Of the
Royal" II Is because the other powder
yields him a greater profit. This is very
good evidence OF the higher quality Of the
Royal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26

Eyes scientifically tested free. =. Wilzin-
ski. graduate Optician. s8l Front street,
corner Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26

R-,-at Baking Powder = absolutely pure
ana contains neither ammonia nor alum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26

IN rraav cas-s. the frst wcTE o. Ayers
Sa~sapaeil.a Is a. expsI the effects of the
ether medicines that have been tried =
vain. Il wou.d b a saving Of time and
money Z exper-Gaentsrz to0k Ayers S2T-
sapari.ls al FIRST Instead q at last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26

Dr Mott FED lot q d0gs on alum bak-
lng powder biscuits. The alum was after
wards found IN their blood. Alum IA Tod
"a q poison. Alum or ammonia is found IN
every baking powder except the Royal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26

Merchants cafe a. ~ Second street win
be opened Saturday oy Misses Anderson
& Schra3er.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26

Shooting Tournament today. Free. Mad
ison PARK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26

Special bargains iu Jackets. g. ard ia
today. !. 5. Graham, is Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26
Tecoma Raising FUNDS for Craemer.

Better usc Royal Baking Powder ana
take no chances with inferior brands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26
COMFORTERs
NJ COMFORTERS ~
COMFORTERS
~ COMFORTERS N
COMFORTERS
Blanket
....NeWs.
White Blankets.

l0-4 White Blankets. heavy quality. 7sc
pair.
1O-f Heavy White Blanket, fancy border.
81 pair.
l0-4 White Blanket. 60 per cent wool,
$3.50 pair.
1914. All-Wool North Star Blankets, s.
pair.
1l-4 Extra Heavy, Jackard border, Blan-
kets. 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26

BLANKETS
BLANKETS
BLANKETS
BLANKETS
BLANKETS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-16
Her Two Blunders.

All of us know the individual, man or woman. who is totally devoid of tact. Sometimes these destroyors of the pub lie peace get into literature. and some- times they do not. Here is one who is embalmed there She was young lady who, in talking with a certain Major E. noticed q decoration he had received for distinguished military service.
 "Ah, major" said she. II see you have received the order Pour le Merite. I hear it has been bestowed very freely of late. and that many persons have re- ceived it who don't in the least deserve it."
 The major smiled at the unconscious rudeness of the implication.
 ''I assure you. ho said gravely, that every one who has received it has de- served it, with ono exception. The ex- ception is-myself!"
 "Oh. excuse me. said the lady inno- gently, but I think you're quite wrong. I'm sure there are others" Youths Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-16
THE MlSTLETOE.

In the Tyrol mistletoe gives its wearer the power of being invisible.
 Tho mistletoe has not been seen on the oak in England within the memory of man.
 In Holstcin it Is the "Marrentappen, " or branch of specters,' as 1t gives the power of seeing ghosts
 It grows more freely on white than yell low fleshed apples, owing to the greater acidity of the former. In Germany and in many parts of Eng land the mistletoe is hung over the door way to keep away the witches.
 If Q sprig of mistletoe be laid on bed room door in Austria. the inmates will have sweet sleep and no nightmare. Tho golden bough," or mistletoe. was the venerable gift which admitted Kneas to tho wonders of the lower world. The Swiss name for mIstletoa is don nerbessn "-thundeF beSom-And when suspended from tho rafters was believed to protect the house from fire. Mistletoe was the symbol of fertility l and fecundity, and much discussion has 1 arisen over Shakespearo's use of the word baleful. It without doubt refers to tho parasitic lifO of the plant eventually kill ing the life of what 1t feeds on. as does the ivy with its tendrils. ls.-PhilAdelphia Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-16
FRANCES CRISIS
President CaSimir-Perier Sud-
 denly Resigns.
DISCOURAGED BY DEFEAT.
The Country Greatly Alarmed at the
 Condition of Affairs.

A Meeting of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies Called For This AfternOon-An Election to Fill the Onice to Re Held at Once-M. Brisson, Casimir-Perier's Late Rival, the Most Powerful CandIdate-Ex- Premier Dupuy Pleaded In Vain For the President to Reconsider His Action-The Socialists Are JubiIant.
 PARIS, Jan. 16.-The greatest excite ment prevails today in this city and throughout the country as a result of the resignation of President Casimir- Perier.
 %he senate and chamber of deputies have been summoned to meet this afternoon to receive government communications. NJ. Dupuy will read the presidents message in the chamber and NJ Guerin, minister of justice will read it in the senate.
 It is believed that the national assembly will meet Thursday. Those best informed as to tho political situation believe that M. Casimir- Perier will be re elected by a large majority. It is expected that steps will be taken to bring about this result.
 If they fail. it is probable that the gov ernment parties will choose M. Dupuy as their candidate. The names of NM. Wal deck Rousseau. Challemel- LaCOur and Spuller are also mentioned in connection with the office
 A second official note was issued late last night announcing the resignation of President Casimir Perier and foreCasting the ideas he intends to develop in his fare