davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

Seattle. Jan. 5. 1876.
Exchanges at Seattle. Tacoma and
Portland clearing houses today were:
Clearances. Balances.
Seattle ...............S 1878 q 0S62 Is
Tacoma .............. 7,i0S GO l5.5n 90
Following is the record By days for
last week at the Seattle clearing house.
compared with the corresponding week
OF last year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

Seattle and Whaseom route state ~
safurdHy at 10 D. m. Seattle and La Gon<
Iasr Hautf~~Eatrtanven leaves Seattle daily.
seattle Route State 81 WashsnRton Ieave9
SEATTLE Tuesdays, Thursdays ard Ga4ues
days at 40 y. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
ron Ar.AsgA,-wlnssr r.m. cara.

sTEAMER cHfLKAT
viii feave Seattle January 18th ana eyo1x
y, DAYS after until further noxsuA. 81
j. W. AcALLEp Master
=, q. CARROLL. Agent, 6chWabnoh4go.
what Tesrphore No. a. a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE
ROUTE
g. Wiley Navigation Cas- steamer
MULTNOAAH
DAILY TINE CARD:

DAILY TIME CARD:
Leave. Arrive.
Olympia at.6;so a m Tacoma at. go n
Tacoma AZ. 100 = m Seattle at. .l3.60 =
Seattle at 400 m Tacoma at. 500 > n
Kamiichie rs So
FARE TO TACOMA. 50 CENTS.
Landing, city Dock foot or Main STREET
CAPTAIN L. WILEY. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

FIJI ON THIN ~TLrER-

FIJI ON THE "ELXE1e
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
In one hour and Twenty-Five m1u0tGn.
THE STEAMER sf1sYEHs
KeguIar daily trips. SeA$tle-1aoou0
Taking erect
TUESDAY. Max 8
TIME CARD:
Leave Seattle-S.&S. HAS & N. HI os1B
z. m Leave TacomA-ssSo = ma 1sc4 a.
Ssa0 p m.
sunday
Leave Seattle-7:op q m, i1.oo So ,. ~
Leave Taconan-s.Se a. m. ssM 80 = ~
Seattle a 3 7s@
SuadAys excursion rates on steesnGR
Fieetwoods fare. sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

q. b. STEAMBOAT and TRAEsroR-
TATIoS COMPANY.
STEAMER ISLAND BEI1EE.
G. IA Brownnela, Master.
leaves City Lock. fort 81 Main efreNe.
every Aonaar "Wednesday ana FgSdAy -
! 3. ~. for Port TownsenA. AnAcoffss.
sarsssh. EzIxh&xen and Whzgc0u, Gotn8
fhfo1xh 10 Blake 90 4a4ufda{.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

o. q DRPAHruRxT % AaRzcxvrus1,l
HgAfMER RCngAu.
PORTLAND. Or, Jan. 6 Iso61
Forecast fog Monday. light showers; followed
/ fair; coclsr. b 4 PAGuR, F0rscaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

Observations taken ct ail ststioas A. p m.
sssh meridian time Is n. N. Pacific timsl
GEORGE N. SALISBURY,
Observer in ChafgA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

MED rrATas p8fxErNxsf or AonfcCLsun1.
w1AxEER HuRzAu--pAILx HuLAEffA
sxArrLB xash Jan. & iSe&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
rrD.s Al szarrIr HANSON ropAr.

AT rcEr TOWNSEND.
2:s2 81 1910 10. $50 SO 7:ss o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

Ilsss lsaa lsea Issallaa!lsee
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01

In these days, when most medical men
are on the still hunt for miraculous cures
specifics in one or other form, it is easy to
lose sight of, at least to fail to give suffi-
cient attention to, the matter of the cause
or causes of disease and of the means Of
prevention rs well as of the really scientif-
ic because SO often simple measures cal
culated so to help nature as to enable her
to successfully perform cure.
We all remember how the profession ran
sacked the entire earth for some medica-
ment that should "cure" scurvy. No bet
ter illustration of what good old DIR. Oliver
Wendell Holmes declared to be shameful
to the profession could be given than the
various Treatments for scurvy till some
thoughtful layman discovered the true
cause Of the disease to bc lack of vegetable
food. A rational supply of vegetables or
fruit and fruit juices and diminished ra-
ton of salt meat sufficed to render all the
armies, navies and camp dwellers of the
world Immune. Health Culture.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01
An Imprisoned Bird.

A New Orleans lady relates that some
days since the first humming bird of tho
season made its appearance In her garden,
slipping indiscriminatoly from the wealth
of sweets. Late I'm the afternoon sho OBJ
served the little fellow lowering around a
spike Of annunciation lilies which had
shot up perfectly laden with bells.
The next morning curly when sho went
out for matitudinal stroll through the
garden she heard n 1uttcring and faint
cheeping from the ncighborhood OF the lily
bed. For some time she could SEQ nothing
To account for the faint sounds, but Mt last
was astonishcd to discover that one of tho
lily bells had closed It's petals, imprisoniDg
the humming bird within.
IL Is probable that the bird had buried
Its bcak too far I'm and extracted so much
honey as To cause the already fading flower
To collapse suddenly, thus holding tho lit
tic fellow closo bound all night long
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01
A Clerical Fisherman.

know of no better fly fisherman than
a well known Episcopal clergyman OF this
city. He is so expert in casting fly that
the trout seem to crowd each other in their
anxiety to catch it, Not long ago the min
lister was visiting his home, which is locat-
,ed in a town ON one of the finest trout
streams of the state. From the time he
was q boy he ha& always known that =
certain stage OF water In the stream at the
town in the evening indicated that there
would be excellent fishing in the morning
at an old dam some seven or eight miles
above. He started early the next morning
bat he found that the indications had been
observed by other townspeople, for every
available bit Of space on the dam was oc-
cupied. He watched the fishers cast and
recast, but they never got a rise Nor had
they had one the entire morning He
looked about and observed place some
little distance above the dam, where he
thought he might make IL strike. Wading
out into the stream, he made n cast, 'and a
big speckled beauty caught the hook and
began to run. He caught fish after fish, to
the amazement of the still unsuccessful
fishermen on the dam.
An old countryman stood on the bank
and watched his phenomenal success in
wonderment. When he caught seven or
eight and the men on the dam had caught
nothing the old fellow could not restrain
himself any longer, but blurted out, "Well,
stranger, you beat the devilW
"Thank yon," retorted the minister as
he made another cast, "that's my profes-
sion -"-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01

Judge William G. Ewing Is regarded as
one of the most entertaining members Of
the Forty club, an organization which has
in its membership many bright people. At
the Last dinner Of the club he told, to IL
lustrate point, a little story of Washing
ton life. Some years ago. he said, he was
walking down Pennsylvania avenue, in
that city, in company with the well known
Proctor Knott, whose Duluth speech made
him famous. The two were approached by
a couple of southern gentlemen of evident
rank-majors or colonels. Judge Ewing
said he knew them to he southerners from
the manner In which they walked the flo
and shet the do" The two men sal,ited,
and one Of them said:
"Kunnel Knott, sub, we al from Kahn
lucky, suh-from yo own deestrict-and
we want to ask yO' to settle small dis
pute, sub, which has arisen in ouah COM
munity. We want yo' to say, sub, who
was the grcatah man Of Shakespeah-
Hamlet or MacbcthP'
Gentlemen, said Mr.. Knott, az ap-
prcciate your consideration, but would
prefer not to decide this question. The
district, as you know, is very close. Both
OF these men have. friends there, and
might offend one faction or another IL /
decided this matter. Please excuse me. A
man I'm politics cannot be too careful Ia
these times"
And the two southcrners walked sadly
sway.-Chicago Times-Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01
Beecham's Pills.

Thomasl Beecham, the manufacturer OF
the world-famed Beecham's PHI, Is always
In the front rank of progress. He foresees
what II wanted and comes In on the
"crest Of the wave" Of popular demand.
Now he Is putting up those pills In neat,
little wooden bottle, (ten cents each) just
the thing for the vest pocket. In fact he
couldn't hit ON a more convenient or more
needed package for the traveller, or the
busy man In oEce or Workshop.
Beecham Eeems to study the interest OF
his customers both physically and fnan-
cially and the ten cent package OF this
sterling remedy for constipation and bill.
BUSINESS and kindred complaints Is an earn
est Of his desire to supply their every need.
We predict an enormous sale OF this 1Oc
package Of Beecham's Pills, perhaps even
greater than the regular 25c size, although
the latter contains moro pills proportion
ately, and Is, therefore, cheaper for those
who have proved their merits. All drug
gists are now supplied with both sizes.
Write to The B. II. Allen Co., 1856 Canal
street, New York, for the book on Beech
ANS pills.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01

several nights npo NJ Pa,rolinan Charles
RoinDel was pnirolling his beat he discOv-
cred uI old darky walking down the street
with violin under his arm and began
questioning him The policeman was not
satisfied with the ncpro's account - where
he had gotten the Instrument ard placed
him under arrest.
Tho next day hc W.. resented before
Judge Smith. The W,mnn told the
Judge how hc had seen tho negro ON the
street with tho instrument. aud Ic said
that ho did not believe II belonged TO him.
IL was fine violin, and "A negro that had
no more money than this negro seemed "a
have could not afford 10 buy such. - fine
instrument. The patrolman finally asked
the Judge To give him two days 10 look for
the owner, saying that he believed IN that
time he could locate him. The time WAS
granted, and the negro was held over
Two days later hc was again presented
before the court. Those against him tried
To make out n felony case, as they said
that the violin was wVth considerably
over SEQ. Tho violin was worth $40 OF
perhaps $50. During the course of the trial
the policeman told the judge that the ne
gro had admitted 10 him that he could not
play on the instrument, and that was one
reason why he made. the arrest, as he
knew that man would not pay large
sum for thing he could not use.
Up to this time the prisoner had re-
manned silent He had sat with downcast
eyes and did not seem to hear what was
going on. When ne heard this, he suddenly
looked up and said:
"lIes mistaken, yo' honor didn't say
that / couldn't play on the violin.<
lii
and then asked that the instrument bs
handed the negro. A light came in tbc
darky's face as he took the instrument into
his hands. He looked IL over carefully and
then fondlcd 1t under his arm. He then
took IL from under his arm and began "a
tune It. He had scarcely struck the first
note when the crowd i'm the courtroom be
fgan to stir and move up closer to the pris
oncrs' dock. In few mNnents the in
strument was tuned, and In the sweetest
strains the "Arkansaw Traveller" echoed
and re-echocd through the courtroom
The crowd began to pat their feet In time
with the music, and the judge had to or
der the negro to stop playing.
The negro sat still a moment, but ht
could stand 1t no longer. Again he placed
the violin to his shoulder and began play
ing "pZe Gwinc Back TO Dixie" The
crowd In the courtroom could contain
themselves no longer and 1t was with diff
ficulty that order was restored Again thu
negro was stopped from playing. Th'
Judge looked at the prosecuting attorney
and then at the arresting officer.
"Do you say that this man cannot playT
he said. The arguing of the case was fin
ished, and the negro was dismissed.-Lou
isville Courier Journal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
The Debt Question Still
Unsettled.
THE THREE PROPOSITIONS.
Confirmation 1t Holy Trinity Church
on Monday Evening.

The Lincoln committee appointed to
settle the division of the town Lave sub.
mittcd three propositions to the Central
Falls committee, anyone OF which seems
like fair offer to the average on locker.
The last proposition to divide the debt as
88 to 81, and let each place pay for the
property remaining In It's possession In
the one on which q Anal settlement Will
probably be reached. The three offers are
as follows:
1t is hereby agreed by and between the
committees appointed by the City Counci'
of the city of Central Falls and the Town
Council of the town OF Lincoln for the
purpose OF settling the differences exist
ing between said city OF Central Falls and
said town OF Lincoln:
First proposition-That the debt, how.
ever existing on the 18th OF March, 1895,
OF the town OF Lincoln, shall be appor-
toned between said city and town, as
shown In the last valuation OF the town
next preceding March Is, 1895, which Is,
Central Falls 81 COG, 600, town OF Lincoln
S3,612 900. The ratio being Central Falls,
GO per cent, Lincoln 81 per cent. 1t Is
shall pay to the city of Central Falls the
city's average ratio OF valuation OF ratable
property for ten years next preceding
March IS, 1895, OF oil expenditures made
within the present limits Of the town Of
!. Lincoln. That the city OF Central Falls
shall pay to the town OF Lincoln In the
same manner as above the towns average
ratio of valuation OF ratable property for
1895, all expenditures made within the
present limits OF the city Of Central Falls.
Second propOsition-That the debt shall
be apportioned as by the terms of the first
proposition. Then, instead OF the ten
years clause, agree to go back to the time
of the formation OF the town OF Lincoln,
taking each year by itself, each paying to
the other the ratio Of expenditures as
shown by that year and according to the
valuation at the same time.
Third neutrality-suspicious. the debt
as before. Then appoint three man to
make fair appraisal OF all property In
each section, each paying to the other
such interest as may appear to belong to
each as shown by the last valuation next
preceding the 18th OF March, 1896.
The balance resulting from either OF the
above propositions to bear interest at the
rate - per cent. from March 1S, 1896, to
the time of settlement.
Confirmation.
Oh next Monday evening, at 8 o'clock,
the Sacrament of Confirmation will be
administered by Rt. Rev. Bishop Harkins
at the Holy Trinity Church to the class
that has been preparing for several weeks.
Live Locals.
In court this morning there was one
drunk and q simple assault case that was
continued until next Tuesday.
J. II. Byrnes, the Central street shoe
dealer, hac some bargains In Summer
shoes that will please you. II you want a
first class repair job, leave your shoes
with him.
The funeral of Andrew Frazier took
place this morning at Sacred Heart
Church, Father Fitzgerald officiating. In
terment was at Mt, st. Mary's cemetery.
He leaves q wife and one child.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01
The Honeymoon.

An Englishman, Mr.. Ashby Sterry, is
on the side of those who would do away
with that time honorod institution-the
honeymoon. 1.-THE honeymoon" he says,
"during which young couple have none
but their own society, till they arc abso-
lutcly sick of ono another, has probably
dono more to make marriage failure
than anything else" If this Is abolished
there is much better chance for the sue
cess of matrimony than there has ever been
before There seems no reason why per
sons cannot be married I'm "a quiet way,
and after they are married fix upon n house
and supcrintend its furnishing and deco
rattan
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01

Derangements Of the kidney and liver
lead to impoverishraent Of the blood, from
which spring many troublous maladies
that "never get we'll of themselves" Ii
you have any such affections you cannot
too speedily seek the aid Of DR.. Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy. It's efficacy has been
demonstrated by thousands Of cures per-
formed in the practice OF It's discoverer
long before it was put forth as a pro.
prietaIy medicine. No moro deservedlv
popular medicine was ever offered to the
public and none has achieved, by It's
merit greater popularity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01
LONSDALE.

1t is quite generally believed now that
, The town will not vote to have new town
. house this year. In fact 1t will be almost
/. impossible for the committee appointed to
make report. They may be able to agree
~on site but they have hardly time to Sc
cure plans and estimates for the building.
They meet again next Wednesday night
to try and settle cn a site to recommend.
Ii would appear that the committee have
come to the conclusion that any report
that they make Will be tabled.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01
NEW PITCHER HERE.
He Will Face The Au-
gusias Today.
BACON ON A STILL HUNT.
Has Boen In New York Looking For
Serviceable Baseball Material.

There were no New England League
games yesterday and most OF the teams
took rest after the hard work OF the day
before. The Maroons went out for prac.
tice, as usual, and they took 1t easy, so az
to be In fine condition for their meeting
with Augusta to-day. Harry Rutlger, q
new pitcher, arrived from Jamaica, Long
Island, last evening and from all ac.
counts he is very promising youngster.
He will be In the box to-day and the
cranks hope that he will prove that he is
the equal OF any OF the New England
League twirlers.
Manager Bacon wss In New York yes
terdsy on still hunt for serviceable ma
terial, but what success he met with is
not known. The boys are In good shape
now and with the warm weather IL is con-
fidently expected that they will make q
spurt that will surprise the natives.
National League.
BALTIMORE, May 31-Inks was batted
hard and his support by infelders was
wretched. He retired in the fifth inning.
The game was called in the eighth inning
on account Of darkness.
hanis~iiTe sa1timHTe ......GG :.......G SGS es s
| Earned runs--Baltimore, 8; Louisville. e.
| Base hits-Baltimore, IS; Louisville, H. Errors
Baltimore, J.: Louisville, O. Batteries-Hof
fer and w. Clarke; Luby, Inks, Zahner and
| Welsh.
At Washington:
EEasshSinSton......" E,sssSasSsa'.S Sisd &c &$iss &$iss
Earned runs-w Washington, o; Pittsburg, g.
| Base hits - Washington 49, Pittsburg D..
| Errors Washington, z; Pit sburg, 8. Bat
| teries-Stockdale and Mcclure; Hart, Killen
| and Sugder.
| At New York:
New York 9502 Ill
Earned runs-New York s. Chicago, I. Base
| hits-New York 10; Chicago, o. Errors-New
| York, 2; Chicago, 8. Batteries - Clark ard
Schriever; Hutchison and Moran.
| Fall Rivers Beaten.
| The Fall River team played an exhibit
tion game with the st. Louis Browns yes.
| terday and it was walkover for the bic
leaguers, the home team being defeated
| 18 o6.
| Crowd Disappointed.
| About 1900 people gathered at Adelaide
park yesterday to see the game betw een
the Grays and Cincinnatis, but they were
disappointed, as the visitors did moi
bring their regular team. All OF the biz
guns that the crowd wanted to see were
absent, especially Morgan Murphy
:! Providence won 20 to H..
i Games To-Day.
Eastern League-2rovidcnce ct Spring
field; Wilkes. Barre at Scranton; Buffalo
at Rochester; Toronto at Syracuse.
National League-Cincinnati at Boston
Pittsbmrg at Brooklyn; st. Louis at New
York; Chicago at Philadelphia; CLEVELAND
at Baltimore; Louisville at Washington.
Lincoln Fielo, $780, Brown VS.. u. Of
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01
Games To-Day.
$50 Shalt Thou"

''In the sweat of my brow
/ earn my bread
As follow the plow
With dreary tread.
But tho skies are bright,
And the days are long,
And the birds delight
With their merry song.
''In the sweat of my brow"
And the pulses thrill,
For there waiteth now
On the distant hill
A welcoming sweet
And form Of grace
To cheer my feet
In theia laggard pace.
"In the sweat Of my brow"
But the echoes sing
OF the sacred. vow
And the wedding ring.
And my heart may see
In the settling gloom
A rest for mo
And love and home.
J. H Mackley in Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01
A Quick Transactiou.

What will you give me for this artic!cf"
asked the poet.
Thirty days" replied the editor, who
was also tho mayor, Atlanta Constitu-
tlon,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01
It Is So

Unheard of selling has made our store the
centre of attraction. Clothing that when you
feel the quality and &e the price does more
to convince you that have fairly won
your patronage, than all the talk that could
be put into a newspaper.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01
Higgins A. Perry.
Jones' Ale and Narragansett Lager.


Auction at 2:so afternoons; 1850 evening.
Paw't Loan Co.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-29
The NEUTRALITY LAWS.
Cruiser Atlanta Sent to Aid Their En-
fOrcement.

FOECehtnts
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The cruiser
Atlanta iG under orders to leave New
York haIbo to-d5y to enforce the neu-
trality laws L. Cuban waters. She will
first stop at Port Au Prince, Hayti,
and when she leaves there her
movements are apt to be somewhat
perpleXing to flibustering expeditions
menacing the south coast of Cuba.
After cruising as long as her coal lasts
the Atlanta will go into Santiago de
Cuba and lie there until her bunLers
are replenished, being held in readi-
ness to go out and give chase to any
expedition that may be reported.
This new duty of the Atlanta, to-
gether with that of the Raleigh, along
the gulf coast of the United States, in
dicates the determination of the ad-
ministration to give Spain no oppor-
tunity of accusing this government of
negligence. While it is believed in of
tcial circles that the reports alleging
violations of neutrality have been to
some extent exaggerated, other Amer
lean warships will be sent to the Gulf
of Mexico If it should be demonstrated
that the Atlantic and Raleigh are un-
equal to the task assigned to them.
The cruiser Montgomery, which re-
Gently went to Colon and after spend
ing week there has now returned to
Greytown, had orders to keep a
sharp lookout for sympathetic
movements in Central America in
which Americans might be in
volved. Several expeditions from
Costa Rica and other Central American
ports are known to have left for Cuba,
and at least one of them has landed on
the island. AS far as known the
United States was not concerned in
them, but the Montgomery will con-
tinue vigilant until she returns to
Mobile, early in July.
WASHINGTON, June 25.--The United
States steamship Raleigh sailed from
Key West at IL o'clock on Monday for
cruise at sea between Cuba and the
gulf states. 1t is not known whether
her commander has instructions to
look out for any tilibustering expedi-
tions, but there is no doubt she will
endeavor to intercept any unlawful
| vessels.