davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31
MALIEYsNEErTsp(o.
TELEPHONE No, 893.

"h1StatsoN as the S1ncereSt Ratte,y," e0em am SaZk Sales. Our Silks Sell
 because the style is there, the color combination is there, the richness is there, and the strength is there, at one dollar a yard and less.
 Fancy Silks of every desir- able description priced close down to the quick of value. soc, 69c, 75c, 89c, o8c a yard, Silks, Main Entrance, left.
 Millinery Trimmings for Thursday consist of the following three prices in Fumes.
 Z inch ply Black Ostrich Fumes sso tS ~ % % 29c 39c 1CN
 Our trimmed Hats show in a magnifcently practical way the value and beauty of our Millinery Trimmings. South Center, New Store.
 The Glove Story
 Subject: Mems and Boys Gloves. CHAPTER V. For dress occasions, most men are satisfied with our SI.oo white kid gloves. 10 be sure, we sell more expensive ones.
 Turn to other uses, and you find ex-
 celent oil tan cape gloves at ST.oo. Oil tan means tanned in fish oil.
 They're water proof. This same style ot leather, lined and unlined, for men and boys sells at 75 cents and on
 down to s cents pair. Boys dress gloves Tn light and heavy weight dogskin, we sell at SI.oo a pair
 Also Cadet" sizes. No use huntinn New Haven for any such value as this To be continued,
 Once Ladies put their hands in Xavier Jouvin Gloves, there they go hand and hand through life. Glove Counter.
 Firm Furniture
 at weak prices finds the quickest market.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31

Spanish Imported Corduroy Couch,
 double hair stuffed, one of the finest
 made. Price S355o. We show over
 50 styles of Couches and Lounges k,
 velour, corduroy, leather, mohai,.
 crushed plush, denim and rug. Prices,
 $500 to S5o.oo.
 Handsome furniture doesn't hinder us selling the ordinary, neither do small pieces receive less of our at- tention than large pieces do. Furniture, Second and Third Floors. Black As Ebony and brilliant as polished jet are the Wool and Mohair tancles now so much in vogue, Sterling wearers too. Price soc. a yd.
 Dress Goods, Main Entrance. Give A Picture What makes a more sensi- ble wedding present. "Magdeline,'' "Mater Dolorosa," "Saint Cecela," "The Madonna" "The Angelus," Art Wins the Heart" "Fettered and Free," "Past and Future," "Business before Pleasure" and 50 other subjects at $1.3S each. They are arto- types FOX A inches, in heavy fancy frames of white, bronze green or chocolate color. Similar subjects in size 22 x 2S, heavier frames, $2.o8 each.
 Art Room, Second Floor Front. Thanks To Women who are so generally buying our Capes and Jackets, l here could be no better testimony to right goods and right prices. We have hun dreds just as good ungarnered garments for undecided reapers.
 The Cloak Room.
 "Shopped About Town then came back and bought Cloaklngs at your store" That's what one woman re- marked. Our lively trade in Cloaking suggests that a good many others may have done the same thing. Com parisons not always odious.
 Do we keep Blankets? ? Well, now-you mean do we SeU them.
 Flannel Section. MALLMsNEELNgp(eo. D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31

Local W eather Report. FOR OCTOBER 30, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 30. 1895. Sp.m. Forecast for Thursday-For New England Slightly warmer; easterly to southerly winds For eastern New York: Fair, but incrcas- ing coudiness during the day, warmer in the northern portion, easterly winds; conditions are favorable for rain by Friday.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR OCTOBER 30, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31
CUT PRICES
 ON CUT GLASS.

S. SILVERTHAU x SONS, the diamond experts at 790 Chapel St.. have just put in complete line of Cut Glass which, in order to intro duce to their customers, they will sell at about one-half the usual prices charged for such goods. Everything, from a wineglass to a salad bowl, will be offered for a few days only at a cut price. Lovers of Cut Glass please remember we keep a full line of the best pat teEng.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31

Mean temperature. B.
 Max. temperaUure. A.
 Min. temperature. 30.
 Precipitation 0 inches.
 Max. velocity of wind. 14-NW. Accumulated excess or daily mean tenn perature since January 1. l9 de@rees or an average daily excess Of I degrees. Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu- ary l, 15.66 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31
FUR CAFES.

FUR CAFES.
 About 15 French Coney Capes (from last winter) - satin lined = nicely made-sold formerly at $10.00 to S12.00.
 For Thursday, $3.98 each.
 About 8 Fine, Half Sheared Coney Capes-26-inch length-lined with satin = sold formerly up to $22.50.
 For Thursday, S5.0S
 4 Handsome Astrakhan Cape -splendidly madeline curl-sold formerly at $22.50 and $27.50.
 For Thurs day, $S.oS NOTE.-As there are only a linn tied quantity of these Capes, we advise ear- ly purchasing. DRESS GOODS.
 500 yds. fine Imported All Wool Novelties, and considered good $1.00 value.
 For Thursday, 5oe yd
 10 pcs. 38-in. Wool Diago- nals--in all the staple shades.
 For Thursday, l9e yd Black Goods.
 0pcs 45-in. Superior Qual- ity and Special Make of German Henrietta 75e quality.
 For Thursday, 5Oe yd 27-in. Flouncings.
 25 pcs. entirely new 27 in. White Flouncings for Aprons plain and hemstitched- with neatly em- broidered openwork-25e value any day.
 For Thursday, l2ae yd Spangle Trimmings
 We offer for Thursday a Dis count 0f 10 % upon any and all Span gled Bands, Edges, All Overs or Garnitures.
 For one day-remember. Center Counter. | Case
 Celebrated Pride of the West Cotton recognized as the best made regular price, 121f.
 For Thursday, lOe yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31
UNDERWEAR CUTS.

OlNDENWEAK (OlS.
 Ladies' Heavy Weight WI Vests and Pants regular 50e go| and worth 50e any day. All size
 For Thursday, 3oe e3
 Mems Heavy Weight WI Shirts and Drawers-all sizes. WI sold cases of them at our regl price, 50c.
 For Thursday, 39s ed GLOVES. Ladies 4 B. and 2 Hook l Gloves-stylish embroidery and the new shades suitable for st1 and evening wear. Regular val $l.29. EUery pair worranted. K
 For Thursday, 97e pE CRASH.
 ease best Brown and Bleach Toilet Crash.
 For Thursday,
 7 yds. for 25| RIBBONS.
 1000 pcs. All Silk Satin RI bon-14 inches wide-black, whiI and about 30 of the very best shd ings-worth 10c.
 For Thursday, 5f y A SHEAR OFFER that cannot be duplicate
 There are no better Shes than those manufactured in NJ Haven by the Wm. Schollhorn C Every pair is fully warranted. Tn are known as the "Star goods. V offer two sizes of their first quail (name on each pair), full nickel pla' at less than half regular prices.
 7aa in St. Trimmers, %
 s ( C !" 25
 We will not guarantee the to last throughout the entire day.
 We want you to see how } sell Candy-at dry goods prices. convince you that you can buy t best goods made, at very low prit we will sell for Thursday 500 lbs. our delicious Cocoanut Bonbor guaranteed ire h. liz
 2-qt. Fountain syringe-ws ranted-full attachments. A0e eae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25

The practicing phyiclars a Seattle seem
now agreed on one matter OF public IN
terest. and that is that the winter has set
in with a regular epidemic OF catarrh,
Dr. Copeland. who is regarded as the best
Western authority in the diagnosis ana
handling OF the disease. and one OF the
few great masters Of catarrh and its sub
tie complications. confirms the impression
OF It's present epidemic form. resulting
from the present climatic conditions. The
consequence is that. among those applying
20 the Copeland physicians for expert
treatment and for the benefits Of their
popular light fee system" the proportion
of catarrh patients is p per cent. greater
than during the preceding months.
IL isn't always a mere nasal catarrh.s IL
isn't always an intiamed and running nose
or a stuffed-up head or stopped-up nostrils.
In an unusually large number Of instances
IL is something deeper. more subtle. more
secret, more serious. Thousands upon
thousands find themselves sufferers from
some mysterious dyspeptic trouble. com
ing in reality from catarrhal iufiamma-
ton OF the mucous Innings of the stom-
ach: others are suddenly conscious Of
some mysterious kidney disorder, bladder
disorder. liver disorder bowel disorder.
uterine disorder. coming In reality from
some long-lurking, unconscious cataTrh OF
either of those vital organs. still others
find themselves sick and miserable from 4
strange. facilitating. bodily heat. which is
in reality slow catarrhal fever. coming
from the gradual action Of catarrhal
potsons upon the entire system. II is this.
IN reality. that makes catarrh such a dan
ger. The patient can have II for months
ana not know IL. However. II now costs
but a triie 10 secure the best treatment
that modern skill and science can afford
and those who think themselves affected
should lose no time in consulting the
Copeland specialists, in the Collins build
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
oREGoN's COLLEGE CHAMPIONS.
VIII struggle for Glory at Football
With seattle Today

Seattle has not enjoyed good. brisk
game % football since Thanksgiving day.
wren the Iocal team gave Port Townsend
such an unmercifuI drubbins but viii
have one today. The Portland University
team. against which the s 4 c. eleven
VIII wrestle today at the Y NJ g 4.
PARK, II the winner OF the Oregon inter-
collegiate games. and Is in every way
worthy 10 take the place OF the MultDo-
mans. The recent clear, cold weather
mas allowed OF the fie,d being pat in
the best OF condition. and Ioday's game
promises TO be the best OF the season.
Though slightly Fighter than the ;. A
{. team, the scholars from Portland are
all vel trained athletes. who have been
accustomed to practcing every day. and
are full Of college vim and enthusiasm.
DoHneliey's unavoidable absence owing
u Illness is much 20 be regretted. though
he will not be missed so much now as no
would have been a few weeks sgo, for
his coaching has taught the men most Of
his tricks. Tommy" Bird viii play left
half and give the signals in MS place.
Otherwise the hne-up OF the 8 A. g.
VIII be almost the SAME a. on Thanks
giving day. Two Tacoma men. Hacker
and Clemens. will act as referee and UNI
p.re. and the linemen &iIl probably be
d. y. Baxter and 2. r. Hughes, OF the
$. A. c. Game viii be called promptly
at ? O'Clock this afternoon. which viii
bring the contest 10 a close in good time
for al who want 10 get away TO the
enjoyment Of Christmas dinner
The teams will lire up as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25

Kent. where ne has resided the past ten
years His Hfe Was rendered miserable
for years by what he believed 10 be an in
surable disease, yet at the age OF o. he
has been restored 10 perfect health by The
Copeland specialists. He says:
How long ago | contracted catarTh
DO not know. but as early as 1877 my nose
began frequently 10 become stopped up
II gradually became worse, until I could
not breathe through my nostrils at all
Nv nose discharged copiOusiy. Droppngs
into my throat distressed me and caused
me 10 hawk and spit constantlr NV
stomach became affected and my appetite
failed My bones ached CarbunCIes
broke out on my neck and body. | could
not sleep well al night ! became weak
nervous and miserable. Physicians whom
7 consulted said catarrh could not be
cured, and that | must Grin and bear it
was induced ny the advertisement OF the
Copeland Medical Institute TO make one
more enort for relief. and ! am sorry I
did not nave an opportunity TO do 50 soon
or. Upon taking the mild and soothing
treatment Of the Copeland specialists I
began az once 10 improve. ana am now
better and stronger than ] have been for
many years Ny nose Is entirely clear and
the droppinRs in my throat have ceased.
Ny appetite has returned. and sleep bet
ter than / had done for thirty years be-
fore taking this treatment All this has
been done at an expense too small to Dc
considered"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
SCIATICA SIX YEARS.
Despaired OF Being Cured. hut Il Nov
We'll Man, Through the Marvellous
Power OF the Copeland Remedies

Mr.. Dgpcan Buchanan has been we'll
kuowR citizen OF Seattle and vicinity for
twenty-three years, II carpenter and re-
sides at 1879 Seventh street He Is over
i0yed at the success OF the Copeland
specialists IN mastering "A chronic trouhls
that had made his life miserable for six
years. lie SAYS.
II had en- stack of sciatica six years
ago. which gradually grew worse until
the winter Of 1898, when | was completely
disabled by ~ | could not move without
experiencing the most eZCruciating pains
Last winter ! Was IN the same condition
Again this year. for three months before
I began taking the marvellous Copeland
treatment. 1 suffered daily agoniea and
wae unable 70 work. / could not sleep.
and the pain was almost unbearable nv
life was made miserable. l was rendered
helpless. and | aespaiTed OF relief NV
wife noticed Uae advertise meut OF the
Copeland specialists and insisted upon nv
going 10 see them. I WAS 20 crippled I
could scarcely reach their office. but I
fually succeeded, and the result Is that I
am a well man today. TIE remedies gave
me relief Immediately. and l soon became
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
,yor,d.. nicvclo Records Broken.

New ORLEANS. Dee. 2i-Petef kerlo yes
,ar1,v took as seconds from Garfners
record forlthc mile and placed the record
AT 1895 lie was paced b. 4 quad Tor
one-third 81 a mile. and by quintette Tor
the remainder one Of the pacem3kers
tainted. ana feur OF thern were unconscious
for zen minutes. since coming here. four
weeks ago Berlo has established the TOT
lowing worlds records. one mile. NJ So.
tr,ea-,,lar ters I.27. two-th'rds l-oi 10.
thraa miles. $50 - four miles. 7oA. i've
miles q.5i %. one 'niie competition - -
Having gc,t the WORLDS mile record. ier
which be has been irving for ten weeks
a. Louisville Nashville and elsewhcre.
Rerlo will leave tomorrow for New \ orN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
THE GOLDEN RULE.

DIR. Copeland's maxim is; DO unto tho
sick YOU would have the doctors a /, nv
you II you were PROSTATE with some
dreadful chronic maiady and without
the means to pay big fecs. All who suf-
fer from catarrh. asthma or bronchitis.
burning rheumatism dishguring skin
diseases. lung or throat affections. liver.
kidney. bladder. stomach ar bowel
trouble or any other wasting, chronic
ailment are welcome. every time, TO all
the benefits OF the Copeland Medical In
stitutc. the Collins baiiding, corner Sec
ond and James streets, without expense
beyond the nominal assessment Of 80
per month, all medicines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25

soLNER l. BILLIARD cHAMPI ON.
He Runs Away From His Rival I'm the
=. \. &. Tournament

The semt-finals and finals in the billiard
tournament at the s A. {. Monday night
were played before large crowd. In the
seml-fnals Hlbbard beat Farrell after the
closest match in the tournament. The
men were very evenly matched, and not
until the last shot was made was the re-
suit assured Both players were in AT -.
and the game see-sawed until Farrell
reached the 81 mark and Hibbard So. Far
rell then missed. and his oppcaet ran our.
After "A few minutes rest Solner and
Hlbbard began the anal match. From the
outset IL was apparent that Solner was the
better player. ana barring a complete let
up would win He has an exceedingly
easy and RracefM style of play. and VIII
prove a Formidable antago OMIT for the best
OF them in future tournaments. He ran
out his string or So leaving Hiboard on
the - mark
The tournament has been uncommonly
successful and increased the interest n
this scientific game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
NEW SUIT OF CABLES.
,-.rt street Road Breaks Record In
.frefching 4 hem in Conduit.

c-ort Street Cable Railway Com
90 has new cables in both the
- "a ard the one running To Queen
-. IN from the power house a Denny
tn. one pat in Wedr esday night
=. Aelavea hy reason Of some Of the
- slipping, aad the brakes on the
= 81 not being heavy enough 70 keep
:. .sossea on The rope, 80 tnat u kinked
- fimss. delaying matters so that the
- IS unable TO start up on time Thurs
80 morning In putting in the cable Sat
- night however. everyt hing worked
- I, eharm AS soon as the last car
~ zone by az 1870 a gang Of men COM
- tearing up the slot rails and ad-
..sirg pulleys 10 carry the new cable
- ne reel into the conduit b. | a. m.
q. lssf car vas In the barn and the road
80 clear The direction weight vas
s.sksd on the cable dragged out of the
sr.lult and cut and the new cable spliced
tn TIE old A gang OF men took the
So end. carried il down into the base
49, aaa attached II 10 the reel which
~ been set up for this purpose. and con-
-.s,s0n vas made with the shop engine.
Fs-s'gfore In taking off the rope il has
- recessary 10 employ a great number
snea 20 take away the rope as 1t is paid
A. Of the conduit. At l.5o a. m every
a-g Was all ready. the engine was start
81 one-quarter speed. ana as the new
- sent into the conduit the old one
uun under stream of linseed oil and
sd or the reel by the donkey engine
y stop was made and IN nifty minutes
e. ssw cable was in the conduit and the
Rrps reeled up. This breaks all records
sanlling cables on this Coast. north OF
s. Francisco. al least.
fts rope was then cut In the power
.sass AMI the new end carried outside
asn and the splicing OF the new rope
" begun This IL the most important
g't as ever thing depends upon getting
4 god splice IN the new rope. The COM
r1Ts tao spiceIs. Olsen and Maxwell.
sih three men each to assist them. took
narge To one not familiar with the
Fciag q wire cables IL is difficult 10 un-
tsniand how II Is possible TO join two
So cables. an inch and oue-quarter in
ttn+ier SO as 20 sust ain a strain of LIS
htse power In this case, a splice seven
rt9ur feet long WAS made IT took TWO
az lne-half hours and was done in suca
nanntr that II would require pretty
- nspection To- determine where il VAS
a.
tte rev cables mean that there will be
nore shutting down during the winter
6 account Of strands Or broken rope
WIN two weeks the compa ly's new cars
" - % the road. and everl thing viii be
hafst-class shape and the company VIII
n'gr % IFS six and Cne-half minute SER
~ Instead o. seven. as given now.
h'ltfer . p COlviu states that the
80 y Superintendent " NJ Caldwell
aglag the new cables was highly salts
trey
~ cable slipped of the sheave wheel
. Alag street. but was replaced after two
hT shutdown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25

street Yesterday and taken for several
Docks along Third avenue.
ne Great Northern has received the
,s ss--rh elassItlsa ion. with rules AMI con-
ING MI along its - track xest 81 sha
SCUM canal buikhead. the material Da51g
s.acs from the cosl rnlHes IN tais way
suSl1s rock Is dspossS Of snd the o.
Ing = protected from the t0red0.
In consequence OF an agreement which
Judge Jenkins mas authorized Receivers
5iseIoW lad Henry. OF the Northern
racine, 70 execute the city 81 Duluth is
otAtine1 10 have a double track running
through y close 80 the docks, which Nill
etlsole al companies TO rsacn every ror-
IIon 81 the business center OF fhe ctty /.
4 ne agreement is between the Northern
-, rac1lie, 81 Paul & Duluth and Duluth
Transfer RAILWAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
HEALTH AND HEARING RESTORED
.oId In the Head all the Time Ringing
IN IN. Hearing Failed Doctors
said Mu-t Give Up His irRd--S"w
Cared by the Copeland Treatment
and StiIi at work

rf,vy the COPELAND treat unent for oatarrh
s,frreeas even under unfavorahie condl-
lions is shown ~ the case OF ar Jerome
TEsff Who lives AZ the corner 81 -iHta
an8 0fIv. streets Seattle Mr., buft Gas
fsaen a ueEi-kmown resident q tEe city Tor
i've wears, and IS skiiiet Tnechanlc in
.he employ Of the Queen city Manufact-
ming Corc4anv His occupation eNpozss
hin constantly 20 draUghts and the noise
~ yoqr1fnery re says,
- nad rafarrh for a long time. bur I
-atd Yittfe attention 70 ~ until about thEs e
,-,.s~z ago 81 hen It began 70 interfere with
nv Work T1eTe we're noises In ny ears
vsElea became gradually much more ecu
e+s.r and loud They were 80 loud at
ttrr,ss +baf 10 seemed 70 me as though 9th
e-s must near them also They caused --e
sr.at distress and interferef with ~
W1rk My hearing began 10 fail. and ]
s~rsdualtv became quite deaf seemed 10
6ava a cold constantly. and my nose vas
stoned 10 on one side or the other all
frA time and often on both sides. COM
1uslI ~ a5a - breathe through my mouth.
+ Us always su3ffiox and nav king and
snFrt3ns Al night 7 could not sleep. srd
ms, throat become dry and parchr0 from
f~ea-hing through my mouth. Getting ~
Psi al. night after my hard work curing
49, 4sy wasted M strength and made fne
nervous an9 miserable. / was 70 sEsAt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
Fine Programme for Ladies' smoker.

There promises to De some interesting
snort az the ladies' smoker 10 he given BY
The s. \ {. tomorrow on the programme
there is boxing. an aquatic relay race be
tween teams from the Y. ". G. \. and the
: A c. wrestling. a class drill By the
Junior members. club swinging by FTof.
Trcnaman. tumbluR, horizontal bar work.
etc The relay aquatic race vill be SOM
thing new to SRattleites, and IS sure 70
evoke much enthusiasm. The :. \. G.
will be severely handicapped ~ the alb
sence OF Donnelly and Carter. but VIII
nevertheless have a first-class representa-
tive team headed by the redoubtable pT.
Tanner. who has been dubbed the im-
man whale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25

N's u The new cars for the Consolidated
- car line was put Ga operation yes
~ noon on the Lake Union branch.
" second one Viii bee ready today. so
ieA serfie" VIII De- given on that sec
ne road All of the three remain
aF hodlss m the city viii be- mounted
rpeAs ~ the chi Of the week. and in
'rh aavs rye more VIII arrive from
- ~e'orv 81 san Francisco. The cars
'e mon and Green AXE stili run
~ tracks ~ tho Third Street 4. sub
-. shi WI not be used ou Pike street
January 90 order fo allow the CON
-. me new foundation Of the track
~ Nme IN which 70 hlrEan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
so,,v smith pcfe,t- Bluy Murphy

New orl5ars. Dec Z BiU Murphy. the
Australia3U and SotN smith. fought .i5t
night in the arena az tho OLYMPIC tinh-
The men we've well trained and fanf.ff i'.lI-
,.,r ,-,neas Murphy was the clcverer.
n,, he lacked th, physique u Withstand
smiths r47shes ana cIinches- In the hrSt
Nnrphv was Knocked down. and m the SOC
,,,.4 ~,,tn.l smith was foTCed % the ar1unt-
In all Of She faotecr rounds smith ma
r,uch the best ~ the wiil aud in the io'H-
feantb rount the Australian featn"r~fitHt
,,,s Knocked down several times. Seeing
ma ,turrhv was beaten. Referee nuHv
ss,,4ratei the men and awarded the night
"a smith.