davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06

The Great Northern Not Tied
Up Anywhere Else.
THOUGH MEN TALK OF STRIKE.
Merchants Not In Sympathy With the
Strikers, and the Engineers
Have No Grievance.

Devils Lake. y. d. Nov 5-Since the
strike was ordered no freight trains have
departed and but ore has arrived. The
latter was a limited one from the East
Passenger trains are not interfered with
Mayor Kelly and the city council are de-
termined that no such dissraceful scenes
as were enacted in the last strike shall
occur The business men generally are
provoked and disguised with the state OF
AFFAIRS The elevators are fun to their
capacity with wheat, and unless cars are
furnished promptly they VIII not be able
10 take in more grain, which VIII cause
complete stagnation in business. and job
hers Will feel the effects. as country mer-
chants will be unable 10 meet their obli-
cations at maturity. The strikers are
quiet and orderly. and have made TO &C
ton toward interfering with their fellow
employees. The men simply refuse TO an
swer the calls. They seem TO be deter
mined
Minneapolis, Nov. 5.-There are some
threatening aspects Of the Great North
ern strike situation which lead to be-
lief that the strike may become general
among the A r. L. men on this system
bv tomorrow The discharge of Engineer
William Best the hero of the Hinckley
fire, at West Superior, Is very distasteiuI
70 the men. Best was president OF the \.
r It. at that point and a member or the
grievance committee
p. p. Shelby. assistant general trafhc
manager OF the Great Northern. yester-
dav received a dispatch that trains were
running on time. and that there would ne
no danger Of delay. The men are said to
have acknowledged That there was no
grievance. and the trouble that has arisen
is traced TO the discharge Of certain dis
honest employees for knocking down
Cleveland O., Nov. 5.-F'irst Assis tant
Grand Chief T. s. IngralraIn. OF the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers, who re-
presents Chief Arthur during the latter 5
absence in Europe. said today that as far
as known al headquarters the engineers
OF the Great Northern had no grievance.
He believed Il was highly improper that
they would in any way be involved in any
strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06
RHEUMATISM.
Cured by prs. Copeland and Provost.

Mr.. c. L. Bebee. of Edsewater, Free
mont p .. describes his case thus;
Il am a. years OF age and q blacksmith
By occupation, but have not been able to
work at my trade for the last eight or
nine years on account or rheumatism.
During that time I have been "A miserable
sufferer I was first attacked by this dis
ease In 1Ss2 and since that time have
scarcely passed a day without suffering
more or less from this dreadful disease
and frequently | have been confined u
my bed for weeks a a time, my limbs al
drawn ont Of shape and scarcely able 70
mics OF this disease and such agonies as
only those VINO have suffered with IL can
understand. / have spent hundreds or
dollars for medicines and nave had many
doctors attend me IN different places. but
with all this obtained nothing more than
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06
Corbett VIII Not Fight Again.

Memphis Tenn. Nov. 5--James j. Cor
bett said 10 : reporter Of the Associated
Press last night: 4 do not believe that
there viii ever be another finish pr.zefght
In public in the United States. The puolic
sentiment Is too strong TO overcome, and
the days OF great fistic carnivals are past.
10 come no more. There may be sparring
exhibitions and few finish fights In pri-
vare. but there vii be no championship
hattivs in public. l have fought my last
ring battle. and in the future will devote
my time and talents 10 the theatrical pro-
fessqn."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06

Is iu more people than IS generally known
Particularly Is this rde case tu Instances
where the constitution S. delicate. AMI
8rnuE yBr trlnf1Era0 population seeking
new homes in those portions OF the West
where Waisr:sl and Typhoid feVCTS prevail
az certain seasons ~ the wear The best
pTVparatlNe for e change OF climate. or ~
d.rt and Mater. ~A4ca thar change neces-
States. IS Hostetter's stomach E.tters.
whirh not only foFti0cs the system
AGAINST malaria q variable temperature
ical heat. nuf IS Also tne leading remedy
f1r clr-t'stt dyspepsia. liver COM
plDiut. ha,tjF troubles specially apt 20 ar
near fNe equator. mariners amt tourists
Nhrtber used as s. safeguard tv sea VOy-
ayers. travellers bN land. miners. or az
acrtc itsg~ssts i'm newly nrpslate3 3l--
ty.cts th}s fire specific has ELECTED the
rtcsy favorable testimony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06
COPELAND FEE.

The cost of a fun course of treatment
at the Copeland Medical Institute is at
the rate of So per month, whether the
requisite period of treatment be three
months or three weeks. This fee In
cludes al medicines and the constant
and watchfui care OF all patients to "A
final cure, Examination free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06

temporary relief. and sometimes not that.
I felt that ! was getting old. y seemed
as though 7 could not move hand or foot
without pain / could not even turn my
self in bod without being reminded Or my
lrurmities I WIS discouraged. n seemed
40 though { coHi8 get no relief, ug future
seemed dark and drcarE I was unable 70
work, and ! could mot pass "a minute 0s
case Life waH hardly worth tie EFFORT
This Was ms condition when ! went %
the -perialsata Or the Copeland Medical
institute 7 bad heard o. their Institute
and their success ia handling chronic dis
- -eq vet + must acknowledge that I had
hut little faith. and 60 WIS only due 20
their generous offer when they FIRST threw
their Offices open 20 the public that gave
me heart TO make ono more trial Inc re-
s14t has been wonderful. After taking
thnir treatment for few days J noticed
marked Improvement. and 30 a snort firna
rnv mains had entirely disappeared. ny
movements became easier and more uafu
raj I followed up the trea ffn@nf regularly.
and uow l hardly feel trace ~ the pain.
I can go 10 bed A. night and sleep sound
X. M appetite r splendid. and feel
of.fta ike = new mar. Certainly j feel
r1gaa zea Il seems like realization ~ a
nieasaut dream and I csnont express my
-ratittida in too strong language"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06

After careful examination they told
me that could be cured that under their
mild. efficient system Of treatment my
nose could be cleaned oui and these polypi
removed without pain. OF course, | was
doubtful. but after the doctor removed
one or two TO illustrate 20 me with what
ease II could be done. I took courage and
it was only a short time until they were
all out of my head. l have been breath
ing free. such as / have not done before
for wears. The result is ! am in "A better
condition than | have been for long
while. ] seem % improve every day. Too
much cannot be said in favor Of the work
these physicians are doing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06
P0LYPUs TTMORs.
Caused by the Poisonous seerstions of
Gaia rh-suceessfuIiy Removed and
Treated by the Physicians OF the
Copeiand Medical Institute After
ye.rs 81 Misery and Sufe ing.

-rh~ question 81 often asked, what are
T95lyrd, and what causes them ana now DO
+her AFFECT the sufferer
~ 80 are small mucous grpwths IN the
.-aes4 cavities They ara caused ~ Lae
,,g5sonous secretiuns OF cafaFrn- The
,rrerlbrau@ becomes lnfiameas Us b.ocd
,-sss.Fs and glands c1ugesged and Its Sc
,.~@ftors foul and offensive. IL short
eirna the membrane becomes thoroughly
i-ferfed with these sscretlouE- 4 ne cav
jtv thus encroacne1 upon D TIE poActled
"a evofIeu membrane prevents free
d~airage Of the secEetIoDs. and then these
e-r~xThs spring up and DISTRICT the pass
age u air through the nose ana sven VI
~ aavg4r. -s-eftt her ar aaerFsse ~ lair
vreafhpv. They give rise 10 frontal nfaa-
,,fTr~ f5sa 81 srsnezts1a. .s70sa@ hlna. asthma
facial Neuralgia. pa4p4 ~ TIE NECK ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06
SUFFERED FOR YEARS.
Catarrh of the Head. Throat and stom-
ach - Broken Down Constitution
From IT. Poisonau Effects

Mr.. John J. Hopper. a well-known car
penter, living at III Chestnut street, and
who has been a resident OF Seattle for
many years. speaks as follows:
II am s. years Of age, and have been
afflicted with catarrh for a great number
OF years The first symptom | noticed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06
RELIANCE PLAYS TO-DAY.
5Fenfe>t Team in the West 10 Meet :.
A. q. af Football

This afternoon the great Reliance foot
naA. team, % Oakland ca. VIII lire up
~ the i. y. Q. 4. park against the :. 4.
= eleven a. , o'esoek sharp. The players
mat make Up the Reliance team are COL
!ected from anywhere and everywhere-
WHAT the anager1ent wants IS football
they orsFec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06

Three members OF the Willard family
have been convicted at Los Angeles OF
using the malls to defraud Meta VIII
lard was a beauty doctor and established
agencies all over the state, defrauding
people AT Napa, Nevada City and san
Jose. and at Battle Creek, Mich, and
Tnlfaf LII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06
John II. Gentry Wins.

Danvi.ie. Va. Nov. SIN the great race
~ Rcedsville. :. c, between John r. Cen
Try and Joe Patcheu today, Gentry won In
three straight heats. Time. 2:l0 209 and
200. An immense crowd saw the races.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06
NOTABLE DEAD.

Wnrsr, fn,r,v -tured merchant.
formerly assct Bted fo business with \
Z S.awsr. -1 Suddenly az Nv @iA
Tuesday .rru1 4 ruprurcd b}codVessei-
William n HART the best writer o1 fne
Sac Franc Exam uer who cie3 az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

Receiver G. ]. Smith. OF the OREGON I'M
provement Company, has been IN Port
land for several days past.
T. A Graham. district passenger agent
for the Southern Pacific, with headquar-
ters at Tacoma, was in the city yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06

To retain an abundant head OF hair OF a
natural color to good Old age. the ny
giene Of the scalp must be observed APP
ply Halls Hair Remover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06

A reward Of 80 VIII he paid for inforna-
ton leAalnr TO the arrest and couvtctlon
Of any one stealing copies of the Post
Intelligence delivered 10 subscribers
shroug nous tbs city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06

Ne1 York October =, aged 2 years. OF
s-T,.lsoer. was a yictsFn Of tobacco. Excess
SlFe smoking brought on his affection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06

T'.lezl+av's statement q she condition O.
.',s trTa stirv Shows Available cash bal
a--,. kl-9 90 sss. gold reserve s.. 5G 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06
EOOtb ball.
SPORTING NOTES.

Brooklyn. Nov. 6-Crescent Athletic Club
ls. Brown University O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06
FREE MEDICINES.



The Treatment Provided
Terms-The Nominal Fee Expert Services All
Included.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-31
AN ATTEMPT TO MAKE A SENSATION
a Char'eston Correspondent Sends Broad
cast a story Wtth 40 Foundation.
sTs,c. 20 rar R-1ts,.-

a CharieHtOn Correspondents Sends Broad
cast u story "tth 80 Foundation.
sT,to. 20 rss R-ulss--
CHARLESTON, w. VA, January 30
The dispatch which appears 10 have
been sent out from Charleston on the
2'th, containing the Intelligence Of an
alleged sensation, caused by the dis
cOverv That fees for the transcript OF
records have not been turned into the
State treasury, but have been appro-
priStrd by State officials, is a fake, pure
and simple, aud has no foundation in
fact lJ is evident that the impression
was sought TO be made that the Auditor
has charged fees fer transcripts from the
land grant books copied from the
virginia records obtained by this Stale.
1A TACT Is, no transcripts OF these re
cords have vet been made, and the
audltor has not even received these
books. There was a discussion last
week before The House Finance Com
mittee as 90 whether the State cOuld
afford 90 appropriate the IS. 500 asked
for 20 complete the copying of the Vr-
giuia land grant books, aud the state
ment was made that the fees for the
transcripts OF these records from the
auditors office which would be turned
into the Stare treasury would, within a
lew years, pay for the copying OF the
laud grant books. TINS seems 10 De the
only foundation for the sensational dis
pa,ch. Tue agent OF the Associated
Press says be did not send IL out.
The matter referred 10 was not
printed lu Associated Press papers but
was sent % and used by United Press
paEers. Ed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-31

screw steamer, 420 feet long, rs feet
beam and SO feet inches depth OF hold.
Her tonnage was 2,Si0 net and
4,5l0 gross She had four decks
and nine bulkheads. Her engines
were OF the compound type, the cyIin-
ders measuring sixty by sixty and
eiehty-fve by sixty inches and we're oil
5, 900 indicated horse power. She was
built in Glasgow in 1851 by the Fair
field Engineering and shipbuilding com
pany. She was last surveyed at New
York In July 1884. She had accommo-
dation for 100 frst-cabin passengers,
l30 second cabin passengers and 800
steerege passengers.
The Crathe is an iron screw steamer
Of about AIS tons. She is commanded
by Captain Kennedy.
Following is full HIST OF the Eloe's
officers: Captain, h. Won GOessel; t'rst
Officer, q. Wilhelms; Second Officer. j..
Hoilmers Third Officer, Theodore
Stollborg; Fourth officer, W..
Buhr; Chief Engineer, A. NensselI;
Second Engineer, Ii. Budelmann;
Third Engineer, D. Sinbje; Third Engi-
neer, T. Albig; Fourth Engineer, w.
Lott; Fourth Engineer, j. Kriete;
Fourth Engineer, L. Wills; Purser,
Wefer; Surgeon, DR.. A. Reichardt; AS
sistant Purser, p. Schlutius; Chief
Steward, j. Pschunder; Second Stew
ard j. Bundtzen; Chief Cook, c. era
peugater; Second Cook, J. Hass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-31
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
What Is Going On Among the Boats ana
Bohtmen.

What Is Going On Among the Boats ah1
Boatuen.
The Lizzie Bay is tied up at P.tts-
burg.
Few Of the smaller packets ere run
ming on account Of the heavy Ice.
Whsrfmaster Norrington entered
upon the discharge Of his duties yc''sf-
day.
There were G feet 10 inches OF water
in the channel last night Falling.
Sp.eialto ne R>yistsr.
PARKERsBCRG. w. VA, January ''-
River : feet II inches and Ia'''Ns'
weather cloudy and warner. ,,-
The Oneida has been successfully
raised. She will be pumped our, Auu 'u
all probability will be rebuilt. sue 's
bad wreck, as the Ice and timber rom
recent freshcts has done her gfe4'
damage. p,..-
PIrTsnURG. Pa. January 2O.-Ri7er'
feet 3 inches aud falling. Weather
clear and cool.
GnEFNsBono. PA, January '''-
River. = feet Q inches aGd si4iouAiJ'
weather fair aud warmer.
WARREN, PA, January to.--l..'fI
foot and stationary. Weather Gear 4u4
cold. p,..,t
OIL CITY. PA, January ID U,. Ig'
foot : Inches aud Stationary. "7''"''
clear and cold. On
MoRGAvrowx, w. VA, January ~.
The river al this poin5 Is eIo's-'
Weather, clear and cold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-31
Ready 10 Try hayward.

N1yNFAPOLIs, MINI, January so
The iury which IS to determine whether
or not Harry Hayward is guilty OF mur-
dor. is now completed. The twelfth
and last man was secured to-day in the
rerson of John Dunn, Dayton farmer.
Among the spectators to-day was DR..
II Harvard, brother OF the accused.
9e sat close behind Harry and seemed
= Great deal more worried about the
rsse than the man on trial
There was large attendance of Ia
dies. and the court room was uneom
fortably packed.
Assistant County Attorney Hall a.
once began MS opening address to the
jury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-31
TWO GREAT MEN.
Ex-senator John ]. ingalls, and John L.
Sullivan Compare Eotes-EaCh Has
Been Knocked Out in his lime and
Knows dow 1t Goes.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, January S0.-
The Hou. j. J. ingalls,, exUnted
States Senator from Kansas, and John
L. Sullivan, ex-champion heavyweigh 1t
prize fighter, have met and, according
TO witnesses of the meeting, are the
best of friends.
Ralph ingalls,, seen OF the ex-senator,
who was the cause Of the two men COM
ing together on ali easCbound passenger
train on which both were passengers,
gives an interesting recital of the affair
MIR. ingalls, was on his way to Texas on
a lecturing tour, while Sullivan was
coming 10 Kansas City with his tneatrl-
cal company 10 Gil an engagement.
The ex-senator had bee ad mirlDg Sulll-
vans physique and upon learning bis
identity Immediately evinced great IN
terest and desired TO meet him. Ralph
ingalls, soon contrjved 10 bring the two
famous men together. They clasDed
hands and INDUCED IN hearty shake.
Il am pleased TO meet you, Mr.. Sui
Ivan" said Mr.. Ingalls,. 81 have heard
much of you aud admired your remark
able pugiiStic proves"
n''It affords me great pleasure TO meet
YOU, Senator Ingalls," replied sullivan
Il have read many OF your speeches
in the Senate and | have always con
sidered you one the great men OF this
country."
MIR. ingalls, said he would like to feel
of
sULI1vAN'S STRONG RIGHT ARM,
which had put so many opponents to
sleep, and hoped Mr.. Sullivan would
not take ofTense or consider MIN Tor
ward or impertlnent.
Mr.. Sullivan declared il would auord
him great pleasure, and Immediately
pulled off his coat and extended his
arm. for Mr.. Ingalls, inspection.
MIR. ingalls, felt Of the arm for
r moment. he then stood back a
few feet and gazed raptuously upon the
great expanse OF chest and shoulders,
after which be felt of Mr.. Sullivan's
hand. After finishing his inspection
MIR ingalls, said: ~ don't wonder that
you licked so many men and held the
worlds championships long with those
powerful arms and that massive, sturdy
frame"
john" said Mr.. Ingels, laying his
hand gently upon Mr.. Sullivan's shoul-
der, why doC't you enter the ring
again and try to win the championship
from Corbett?'
For the same reason, l guess that
Won did not enter the race for senator, ."
replied MIR. Sullivan, with g merry
twinkle in his eye. II consider one
Knockout enough.
"They say you are too old TO put up
a successful fight" said Mr. ingalls,.
The talk about man being too old
TO fight after he is thirtY-fve, IS non
sense" exclaimed Mr.. Sullivan, who
went on 10 give reasons.
The two men soon became the center
OF an interested group OF passengers
and conversed until the train reached
the Union depot. AT parting Sullivan
presented his picture to Mr.. ingalls,
and each shook hands with the hope
tbau they might soon meet again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-31
TaE hOsPIrAL BOARD
Meets and Selects Dr. Charles L. Austin,
OF Pocahontas, for Assistant Physician.

Meets and Selects Dr. Charles L. Austin,
OF Pocahontss, for Assistant Physician.
Srsci0t 20 "a l.-0.sss-.
WESTON, w. VA, January 3O.-Dr
Charles l.. Austin, of PocahOntas g.
", was elected assistant phYSNN ,oE
the Hospital for the Insane ~
ing OF the Board OF D. % y.
MeSsrs Floyd, Tho 90 Arm
strong are absent .9N = but the
usual routine ~ transacted.
The cOmmtte, sd by the Legls-
lature did not = but are expected
tomorrow. The Institution is making
fight for a congregate dining hall,
where all the patients can be
marched into one large room and
fed. This will make additional room
for at least $50 patients. The matter
will be brought before the committee,
and the Legislature will be asked TO
make an appropriation to build 1t.
There are now $40 patients in this In
stitutioG; more than before the Spencer
hospital was opened. The Spencer hos
pital relieved this one somewhat, but 1t
Is now overtaxed aud this will be
much needed Improvement
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-31
TO DEFEAT A BAD MEASURE.
A Committee oI the Wheeling chamber
ot commerce ia charleston.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, January 30
A committee Of the Wheeling Chamber
of Commerce, composed of Henry Baer,
Joseph Spejdel aud John c. RiheidatIer,
arrived here this evening 10 make an
effort 10 prevent the passage Of Senate
bill No. Is, repeating the law allowing
an iuso vent 20 prefer creditors. Il Is
proposed 10 give il The title, "a bill
allowing a dishonest man 10 commit
fraud.
Toe text of the bin is as follows:
That section Of chapter "a OF the
code OF Wes, N.rLnia, as amended and
re-enactei by chapter l23 of the acts oil
1891, be amended aud re-enacted, so as
10 read as follows
Every gjtj, conveyance, assign
ment. transfer or charge, which Is not
uuou consideration deemed valuable In
law. shall be void as 20 creditors whose
debts shall have been contracted at the
time is was made; but shall not, on that
account merely, oe void as 10 creditors
whose dsh. slsl have seen contracted,
or as 10 purchasers who shall have pur-
chased after 10 was made; and though 10
be decreed 20 be void rs 10 a prior cred
itor, because voluntary, IL shall not FOR
that cause be dscreed 10 be void as TO
subsequent creditors or purchasers.