davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
Silk aists.
At So. "a each

Nt VI . NutNs
Ladies' Black Surah SIX
Waists. very latest cut and
finish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
GOitre
Hoods Sarsaparilla

is the only true blood purifier prorh-
nentiy IN the public eye TODAY.
UnoJr pIl, are tasteless, mild, effective.
iivvH0 l lliS All druggists. CSC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
At Tie each.

Ladies' Ecru Cotton Vests. all
sizes, usual Seattle price, 12iac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
ALL AFTER DOODLE.
Serious Charges Anent Ok
lahoma Agricultural
College.
PLUNDERED UNCLE SAM.
Thousands Of Dollars Of Funds
Said to Have Been
Filehed.
PLUNDERED UNCLE SAM.
TYROS AT TRAIN ROBBERY
Do a Bungling Job in Missis-
sippi-- The Days
Grimes.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Jan. 11.-Mai. Henry
'Algord, president of the agricultural
and mercantile college at Saltwater, in
his annual report today makes sensa-
tional charges against the college Of
fclals. He declares that both the Re-
publican Democratic boards Of regents
have plundered the institution. During
the first seven months of the existence
of the college he says ST, GOO wasspent,
though not dollar went into the build
ings and institutions. He says that in
less than two years the regents drew
$500 in mileage, and that secretary
has been employed to fill an Imaginary
office, drawing S115 month. The
treasurer, he says, although he handled
nearly $4,000 turned over no records,
and has never made settlement with
the new treasurer. Maj. Algord cons
cludes by say ing the regents refuse to
heed his protests, and tenders his i'm
mediate resignation, with the promise
OF laying the matter fully before the
secretary Of the interior and the secre-
tary Of agriculture. The college draws
most of its funds from the general gov
eminent. President Algord is one Of
the leading agricultural college men Of
the nation, and came here from WASH
ington only few months ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
|ST. PAUL WOMEN.
Unworthy Habits Of Haste
Among Them.
Many Who Seem to be Act
Ing a Foolish Part.
Are Not Satisfied by Going
About Quietly.
They Hurry and Worry, Thal
Don't Get Sic eq.
Paine's Celery Compound
THAR Rest Relief.
Paine's Celery Compoun nd
Their Best Relief.

In prescribing Paine'S celery cOm-
p0dnd for patient the other day St.
Paul physician, who is a specialist in
nervous difficulties, declared that there
were thousands of such women who
were literally killing themselves by too
rapid movements.
They are not satisfied" said he.
with going about doing things in
quiet, ordinary way, but rush through
with their work and ruin their health
as fast as they can. So firmly fixed is
this habit that they run up and down
stairs when there is no need for hurry.
"rhey not only rush but worry. and
between these two subject their nervous
systems to more wear and tear than
anything short OF wrought steel could
endure"
Whatever the cause, our women, our
young girls, and even business men.
are rapidly growing more and more
nervous. Prof. Phelps, the great Dart
mouth scientist, saw Ibis alarming state
Of things, and concentrated all his en-
ergy to rrmedying it. 1t was from tho
formula of this eminent student and
thinker that Paine'S celery compound
was prepared.
Its success in restoring nerve-Strength
and building up the WORKOUT body res
paid the years of study and inyeStiga-
ton that Prof. Phelps conscientiousiy
devoted TO the diseases Of the stomach
and the kidneys, the result of impure
blood and impoverished nerves. The
astonishing results that have come from
its careful use have been the subject
of discussion in all the prominent
newspapers and magazines i'll this coun-
try, Canada and throughout Great Britt
ain.
The record of this great blood cleanser,
from the time of its discovery up 10 the
present day. has been marvellous one.
1t has cured literally thousands Of
cases of nervous debility, rheumatism,
kidney and heart troubles and has made
sound sleep possible to countless men
and women whose irritable and lnpOV-
erished nerves were slowly draining
them Of vitality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
NO FUNDS FOR a YACHT.
Friction Over the Construction OF
a Gun Defender.

a Cup Defender.
New YORK, Jan. 11.-There is con-
siderable friction in the formation of
the syndicate to build yachts for the de.
Tense of the Americas cup. lfnothing
definite is done by next Monday night it
will be proposed that the New York
Yacht club ask for subscriptions TO de-
fray the cost OF building a yacht, and
appoint committee TO attend TO the
building, sailing and racing OF the YES
sci. II is no easy matter to raise the
amount of money that will be necessary
to build aud sail tirSt-class yacht TINS
year. 1t is stated that $4,000 will be
required, and few are disposed TO go
very deep in their pockets.
George j. Gould has offered TO pay
quarter, or, if necessary. half, OF the
cost if other yachtsmen will furnish
the rest of the money. August Bel
mont has been trying to organize
syndicate, and has associated with him
Perry Belmont, o. II. P. Belmont, the
Iselins, L. d. Morgan and E. Nj. Brown,
and Cornelius Vanderbilt, j. Pierpont
Morgan, f. w. Vanderbilt and others
have also been mentioned as willing to
subscribe. If each CT these gentlemen
subscribe $4,000 each, which was the
assessment OF the Vigilant syndicate,
it would only amount TO 100000. ms
sum, with Mr.. Gould's liberal offer.
would be sufficient. but that is where
the rub comes in. If MIR. Gould fur
nishes $4,000 toward building the
yacht he would naturally expect to
have SO, 900 worth Of voice i'll its man
agement. Some of the gentlemen object
to this, and it may cause trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12

lines. the decrease for which was only 2
per cent. Gross earnings of Mexican
railways are in contrast with those in
the United States, reporting a gain over
1898 Of ) per cent.
The best available data with respect
to the size OF domestic wheat crops in
1S93-94, together with supplies in sight
al various dates, quantities. planted and
exported land consumed by animals in
1894, together with Bradstreet's re-
ports of stocks out of farmers hands,
make it plain that the total wheat sup
plies in the United States on Jaa. l,
1895, were 1S,00Q,000 bushels smaller
than one year previously, and that
stocks back Of available supplies were
fully 34,000,000 bushels smaller.
Exports of wheat flour included is
wheaD both coasts of the United States
during six business days ended Jan. 10,
telegraphed exclusively to Bradstreet's,
amount to 2.5S7, 900 bushels, compared
with 8. 142, 900 bushels last week, 2,409,-
600 bushels in the second week of jan
uary. 1894, 3,5OS,O00 in 1898. and with
BILE wheat III the Uuited States, Canada
and Europe, out of producers hands
and ati0at for Europe from all exporting
countries, together with those i'll Aus
tralia, furnish total of 1S7,253,OOO bu
on Jan. l. this year, decrease Of Z. 49,
600 bu compared with Jan. 1. 1894, but
all increase OF 900 bu compared with
Jan. L, 1893. and of IS, 750, 900 bu as CON-
pared with Jan. l, 1892.
Toronto enjoyed a rather better
wholesale business in some lines in tile
earlier portion of the week. seasonable
weather having slim ulated the demand
for heavy goods and fabrics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
BRADsTREET'S VIEW,
Bad Weather Affects Trade Con-
ditionS.

New YORK. Jan. II .-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
The second week in the new year
brings few reports of an increasing
volume Of orders for seaSonable goods.
Weather conditions in the East have
been upfayorable, those West and South
the reverse.
Chicago, ST. Louis. Boston. New York
and Philadelphia report relatively great
est Improvement. with increased orders
for drygoods, clothing. rubbers, shoes,
hardware and WOODEN dress goods. At
centerS it is too early to judge
In many instances have not all
gone out. Western furniture manu-
facturers are stocking up. which
has had an influence on the hard
wood trade, and Western dealers in
iron and steel expect Increased orders
by Feb. l. Production of iron and steel
is going on in excess of demand, but
manufacturers expect that necessary
repairs, renewals and additions to
plants by railroad companies, car man
ufacturers and other industrial enter
priseS will have stimulating Influence
in the near future. A feature among
joDberS at Philadelphia and Boston has
been the extent to which dry goods and
shoes have been pushed. Prints and
ginghams have been opened, and new
orders are freely received. Foreign
W0olen dress goods are active, going to
all parts of the country. Not few re-
orders are already received. This has
had quieting effect for demand for
domestic dress woolens. Wooden mills,
while fairly busy OH first orders, are i'm
the market for wool only to cover con-
tracts.
Mercantile collections South and In
the Central West are reported fairly
satisfactory or improving to greater
extent than for thirty days previously.
Confidence of wholesale dealers in sta
pie lines that the near future in busi-
ness promises increased activity with an
upward tendency in quotations is pro
nounced in some cities.
On the Pacific coast trade at most
larger cities is quiet, as quotations for
hides have been working higher, while
for wheat, Indian corn, pork, lard, cof-
fee, cotton and plate glass have all
been marked up. Prices for shoes,
leather, coal, lumber, naval stores, rice,
sugar, tobacco and live cattle have been
held firmly. Cruder forms of iron and
steel are no lower, but are weak.
Neither is wool lower, but 1t is fiat at
the lowest quotation known, while
prices for cows and for live hogs have
declined.
Total gross railroad earnings for the
calendar year 1891 are the most unfavor-
able for many years. Earnings of ia
leading American lines. with $4,000
miles Of road, amount to S47S, 5000. 900, II
per cent less than in 1898, in which year
gross earnings fell of 81 per cent from
the total in 1892, when there was gain
in gross railway earnings of per cent
as contrasted with 1891. Every group
of roads showed reduced earnings last
year compared with 1893. The most
favorable exhibit is that by SeutheEa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
THE 500 WILL BUY.
THE ANN ARBOR ROAD, HI.
RUM0R BE CORRECT. -
This Would Give 1t Connection
With the Eastern Railway
System.

GREEN BAY. Wis. Jan. 1.-the 500
railroad. it is reported, will buy the
Toledo, Ann Arbor Il North Michigan
railroad. whose sale has been ordered
by the federal court. j. ID. Walker Jr.,
of the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany of New York, which is
the trustee of the Green Bay,
Winona & ST. Paul road, has
been here since Sunday and looked
the field over. The Farmers Loan and
Trust company holds a blanket mort
gage of Sl,5O0,00O on the Ann Arbor
line, to protect defaulted interest of
Sl45,0O 1t was expected the company
would bid III the property, but since
Walkers visit, 1t is understood, will not
make the deal, and thereby pro-
tect the interests of the Green
Bay road. The latter connects with the
Ann Arbor line through its lake ferry
boats from Kewaunee. to Michigan, and
forms connecting link between West
ern and Eastern railroad systems. If
tie 500 road buys the Ann Arbor line,
it will change the ferry boats to run
from Frankfort to MenOminee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
BRADsTREEr ON FINANCES.
Market Narrow but Showing Sur
priSing Strength.

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.-Bradstreet's
Financial Review tomorrow will say:
The stock market has been narrow and
professional, but has shown a surpris-
ing resistance and ability to rally on the
short interest alone. The belief that
there will be no currency legislation at
this session failed to affect the temper
of speculation, which was influenced by
the expectation that an extra session of
the incoming congress will be called
Immediately after the 4th Of March for
the purpose OF acting on the currency
question. This idea also seemed to
have an effect on London. There was
no buying OF any account from that
quarter, and the London market is still
absorbed in gigantic speculation
III South African mines. AT the
same time it is intimated that speculat
ors who have realized large profits in
''kat1irS" are watching Americans"
closely, and that any favorable develop
ments here would meet with response
OIL that side Of the ocean. The declar-
alton OF the regular quarterly dividend
OIL Jersey Central resulted in coGsid-
cradle amount of short covering. The
further announcement that the Della
ware & Hudson directors had decided
on dividends on the stock for 1895 at the
rate OF per cent, and that they would
be paid from earnings Of the year 1894.
resulted in investment buying Of that
stock. The speculative feeling on the
coal stocks in general was better.
The grangerS were Influenced to some
extent by reports that large financial
interests have been acquiring blocks of
st. Paul stock, while London sent adj
vices that assurances have been given
EngliSi; holders about the maintenance
of the dividends. The decrease of $55,-
900 in the st. Paul earnings for the first
week OF January. i'll the face of the fact
that the figures for the same period last
year were extremely bad, tended. how
ever, to renew the bear attacks on the
stock, although the grangerS were on
the whole steady, and covering was
noted in Rock Island and Burlington.
New York CentralS December earnings
show gain OF some $4,000, and rein
force the belief that the trunk lines
have turned the corner as regards earn-
ings, and the stock was consequently
firmer.
The fact that the sugar company's
meeting was actually held and that the
annual statement was prepared was in
terpreted 1avorably, and resulted in
some bull manipulations in the stock.
The buying, however, was mainly by
the shorts. Cordage's annual report
was not unfavorably received, and the
stocks scarcely moved on its appear
ance. Reports, however. that the COM
pany, in order to fill its contracts. will
be forced to make large purchases of
raw materials, and consequently to in
crease its floating debt, seem RESPONSE
bic for selling.
Dstillers was firm, in spite Of lugu-
brious reports from the inside party,
the appointment of stockholders
committee apparently having had an
encouraging effect on holders.
Irrigation is being widely tested in the
West. DR.. Prices Baking Powder is no
longer an experiment. but an assured
success,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
Modern Barmecidian feasts: Where
the pastry is leavened by any other than
Dr.. Prices Baking Powder.
Farrell Not Hard I'm.

]. D. Farrell, general superintendent
of the Western district Of the Great
Northern road, whose resignation was
announced several weeks ago, will leave
the Great Northern road the 18TH of this
month, and will be succeeded as gem
eral superintendent of the Western
district, it is said. by Supt. J. NJ. Barr.
of the Breckenridge division, whose
headquarters will be at Spokane. Mfr.
Barr's successor has not yet been an
nounced.
j. D. Farrell. the retiring general.
superintendent, has proved a most eff
cient officer, and is leaving the company
to look after his own private affairs in.
the West. 1t is rumored that MIR. Far
rell has struck it rich in the SLOGAN
country, Wash, or, in other words, has
made such iudicious investments in
mining property that he is the possessor
of a nice little fortune, and no longer
needs to work for President Hill. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
SALTWATER NEWS.

Treasurer Bloomer will send out tax
notices to residents Of Washington
county next week.
Yesterday was the most disagrceable
day of the winter, and fur coats and
warm fires were i'll demand.
The ice dealers in Saltwater will be-
gin the ice harvest next Monday, and
will put up about as much as they did
last year. The ice is now mere than a
foot thick.
The new lodge, Knights of Pythias, at
New Richmond. Wis, instituted by
Saltwater lodge of that order, starts out
with nineteen charter members and eX-
cellent prospects.
Judge Crosby arrived yesterday aftsr-
noon from Hastings, and has begun
hearing the action of Joachim Spalti VS..
Sebastian Blumer ct al, which has been
tried twice before in the district court
Of this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
A SOURCE OF SURPRISE
To Physician and Patient Alike

To Physician and Patient Alike.
DR.. Redmond, a specialist in the study
aud treatment of Piles and rectal dis
eases, recently stated that the Pyramid
Pile Cure, the new discovery for the
cure of piles, was the most remarkable
remedy he had ever seen or tried in one
respect; and that was, the instant re.
lief experienced in all cases, no matter
how severe, from the moment the
remedy was applied; this was the more
surprising to him. because lie had care
fully analysed the preparation and no
trace OF opium, cocaine or similar poison
could be detected.
Physicians look with great favor upon
the Pyramid Pile Cure, because it is
rapidly taking the place of surgical
operations. and because it is so simple,
so easily applied and contains no min.
eral Or other poisons so commonly used
i'll pile cures.
DR.. ESterbroOk reports that the Pyra>
mid Pile Cure not only cures the vari-
give immediate relief on the first appli-
cation, no matter how severe the pain
or discomfort may be.
People who have suffered from piles
for years are often astOnished at the in
slant relief experienced from the first
application. Another important adj
vantage is the fact that any one can use
the remedy without detention from
business OF interference with daily oc-
cupatiOn.
Mr. J. W. Rollins, of Sweet Springs.
Mo-. writes: L consider the Pyramid
Pile Cure without an equal; it cured me
in less than thirty days. l waited fifteen
days or more to be sure l was fully
cured before writing you; l can now
say am cured, and l shall recommend
the Pyramid Pile Cure at every possible
opportunity, because it deserves it.
Although comparatively new reme-
dy. Its popularity is such that all drug
gists now sell it. Ii your druggist hasn't
it in stock, he will get it for you if you
ask him, as all wholesale druggists lave
it on sale.
A pamphlet. describing the cause and
cure of piles, sent free by addressing
the Pyramid Co., Albion, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
Crushed by Falling Slate.

Brazil. Ind. D.. Jan. IA terrible ac-
cidcnt occurred at the new mine of the
Diamond Coal company north of the
city today that resulted in the death OF
one man and the fatal injury of another.
Recently Walter Hays aud William
Frencher, two young men, came here
from Ohio and began working i'll the
same room of the above-named firm.
This morning while at work the slate
roofing gave way and fell on them.
Hays was killed instantly, his body
being crushed into shapeless mass.
Frencher was also badly crushed, and
will die
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
CHICAGO DITCH FUNDS,
New York Life Bids In the
S4,OOO,OOO OF Bonds.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE board of
trustees of the sanitary district, which
has charge of the construction of the
drainage canal, has awarded the sale of
its last issue of bonds to the New York
Life Insurance company. The issue
amounts to 81, 100000 and bears AZ per
cent interest. The BID Of the insurance
company was 10015 per cent. and, being
the highest unconditional offer for the
entire issue, it was accepted. After
the award was made W. E. Scarett. the
head Of The bond department Of j. IL W.
Seligman. whose bid was seriously con-
sidered i'll competition with the New
York Life'S bid. announced that the
bids of the insurance company and the
SelIgmaus were brought to Chicago by
him. and that the Seligman company
and the New York Life were in com
bination to divide the bonds between
them. Half of the bonds will be deliv-
cred Feb. and the balance Feb. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
Negroes Grace the Halter.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Jan. II. -
George Mapp and Buddy Wnoten, two
young negroes, were hanged in the exc
cution room of the county jail shortly
after o'clock this morning. WOoten
died Catholic. and Rev. Father Walsh
WAS with him ON the scatfold. Mapp.
however, refused to have minister
with him, and about his last words
were: This is what an innocent mali
gets, by j" He requested that his
body be thrown into the river. and said
he would he back tonight to haunt the
sheriff and others who had anything 20
do with his conviction. The two he
groes murdered Marion l.. Ross, an
aged white saloonkeeper, ON Saturday
night, Dec. II, 1892 Robbery was their
motive in committing the crime. Wooten
confessed, impllcating Mapp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
Amateurs Shoot.

LARCuMoNr, n. Y, Jan. 1.-The
live pigeon shoot for the amateur
championship of The United States
began here today with Palmer, Work,
Wynn, Madison, Ferguson, Eddey,
Davenport and Money as entries. The
wind was light, and that, together with
the dark clouds, made shooting difficult.
The scores were high under the circum-
stances, Palmer killed % out Of %, tie
ing Davenport and Frank Work. Wynn
killed %, tieing Moore; Eddey was
third with 81 killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
Children Cry for
Pitchers CasGoriaa
Kent House in a skull,

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. II 1.-The body
of an unknown man was found in Gold
EN- Gate park, near the Cliff house, last
highland when it was taken to the COR
ner's Office it was discovered that mice
had made nest in the skull. The
condition of the body shows that it Lad
been exposed for about four months.
The clothing was also decayed. leaving
no clue as to the identity of the man. A
bottle was found beside the corpse. it
is presumed to be a case of suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
S2,oOo,OOo DEFICIT.

Reading Railway and Coal Com
panies Working in Hard Luck.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. 1.-THE
annual reports for the year ending No
vember 80. 1894, of the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad company and the
Philadelphia q Reading Coal and Iron
company were issued tonight. The
totals for both companies show a de-
crease III gross earnings of s5,O2S,5 21, a
decrease in operating expenses of 49,
697,OlS, and decrease in net earnings
of $1,349, sos. The net result of the
operations Of the railroad company for
the year is deficit Of S9O7,405. an in
crease OF s300.711. For the coal and
iro ncompany the deficit is Sl,025, COL, an
increase of $500, 952. The total loss to
both companies Is 81, 933, o07, an increase
of 81 I2N 6ii4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
THAYEI; Is FIRST.
He Defeats Thomas in a Poorly
Played Game.

He Defeats Thomas in Poorly
Played Game.
If Thomas ever had any idea that he
could play billiards 1t was knocked out
of him last night, when Thayer beat
him in the last game of the three
handed tie for first place in the balk
line billiard tournament at Foley's by
the score Of 800 to 211, and thereby
walked into first place. The game, if 1t
can be called game, lasted through
eighty-two innings, and when Thayer
finally sWeated out there was sigh of
relief from the audience, which had
grown weary over the poor showing
made by both men. Thayer's game was
bad, but the game put up by Thomas
was worse. There was not redeem
ing feature about it. Thomas simply
played like dummy, and missed shot
after shot with regularity that grew
mOu0tGnOuS as the game progressed.
lie had good draw stroke and his
position play was good, but just as
soon as he got them together he missed
and left them in bunch for his small
antagonist, who danced around like a
pea on hot stove and made some of
the most marvellous shots that were
ever seen. The double-figures runs
were: Thayer, 26, II, 10, II, II, 49,.
Thomas, Ii, IA. -, IL, is, 10. 10, u, IS,
The actual averages were: Thayer
81; Thomas, So. Referee, Walter Will
mot; marker, Thomas p. Foley.