davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06
THE sroDDARD 1EoruREs.

A Brilliant opeulng of he Course Last
 Evening Despite the Weather.
 The Stoddard lecture course for the season of '95-6 was very auspiciously opened last night at the Hyperion. De- spite the threatening skies and the light fall of snow a big audience greeted the distinguished lecturer and the vel come given him was most enthusiastic, evidencing anew his wonderful popu- larlty. Mr. Stoddard was in excellent voice and trim, his recovery from his recent illness which caused the relin- quishment of his Brooklyn course being complete, and he seemed at his best in all respects, enchanting the undivided attention of his audience from first 10 last. Last evenings topic was Ma ples." Of the views nothing need be said further than they were intensely interesting and with the descriptive re- marks the chatty observations, the sparkling epigrammatlc comments of the speaker, the evenings entertain- ment was complete Naples and the Bay of Veeuvius were first visited. Pic ture after picture was presented, and around each was woven some weird fancy growing out of the historic past or some pathetic tale of to-day. The Spectators were led into the ancient tun- mel which 1900 years ago was in use, and is now filled up. They stood at the entrance to the new one and viewed the cars upon the steam tramway. They visited the tomb of Virgil and listened | to the legend, told by the people of the visit of St. Paul to Virgirs resting place. Historic personages were brought to mind-the days of emperos, kings and princes dead for 1900 years recall 1 ed. The pictures of Vesuvius and of resurrected PompeH were of the intens- est interest and were with, the attending descriptions given wonderfully absorb ing After showing the cable car meth 1 cd of ascent of the mountain, views of | the crater and it's vicinity and other l views, the ruins of Pompeii claimed at tention, and the spectators viewed the remains of the palaces, the homes of wealth and the huge ampitheater where l gladiators fought before assembled thousands, and many other scenes in the buried cities with unfagging inter- est. Leaving Pompeii there was a de- l lightful drive to Sorrento and Amalfi and views of Capri, and of the cliff of Tiberius, and the Blue Grotto. The lecture concluded with a glimpse of the Bay of Naples, of exceeding beauty. The lecture was a delightful one l throughout.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06
1.-the Baby is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and wel-tried rem edy, MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children teethinr. It soothes the child, soft ems the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best medy for diarrhpa Twenty five cents a bottle. s25 MWF&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06
Leaves 2 rortnne or sa 900 .ooo.

Pittsburg, Dec. 5.-News was receiv- ed in this city last night of the death of Mrs. Anna P. Aspinwall in Edin- burgh, Scotland. She was the widow Of George R. Aspinwall, who lived in this city for years. Mrs. Aspinwall leaves fortune estimated at $3.ooo,oo Her maiden name was Anna Coleman, and she is a member of the wealthy family of that name, known all over the eastern part of the country. Her mansion is an old place, tightly fenced in, and no one was allowed to see her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06

Dean's Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure | rheumatism and neuralgia; entirely vege- table, safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06
DILLON ON HIS TRACK.
A Villain Has Been Collecting His Firms
 Money.

Bridgeport, Dec. 5-The senior mem- Iber of the firm of Dillon 6 Douglass, wholesale produce dealers of New Ha- ven, was in this city this morning on the track of a well dressed man who, without authority, has been collecting money of the firms customers in dif- ferent cities of the state. The fellow is a swindler. He had worked the local field and got away with some funds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06
Goods of the Finest Quality.
Finest quality at a slight profit,

"SSN" VA N~S N~-S~
 Finest quality at slight profit,
 As promised in former ad. we offer'
 First-class N. \. State Canned Corn per doz,, $1; per can, Toe. This is worth looking after.
 First-elass Maine Corn per dog, Ore ferred Stook) S1.S5; per can, 1Sc, It is difficult to match this Corn.
 The "Infant" Corn, the finest in the land, canned fresh from the fields where it is grown. Extra small ker- mel and solidly canned. We challenge the trade to produce q better article, in fact, one so good. Per doz., $1.9O; per can, 1Sc.
 200 cases of Solid Cold Packed Toma- toes, New Jersey grown, equal to al most any that are sold. Per doz,, $1; per can, 10c. These are not half water.
 100 doz. Hamburg Extra Choice, per dozen, $1. 35. Called Table Queen.
 100 dog. Hamburg Extra Fancy Sift- ed Peas and French style Stringless Beans. These are the top notch and excel any French Peas or Beans Pack ed. Peas per doz., $225; Beans per doz,, $2.25; per cans, 2Oe. JOHNSON & BRO., All and AIS State st., cor. Court.
 Open Evenings until s.6 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 NTNV

SUN RIsrs 703 NooN RIsEs [ HIGH wArTR. uESETS, 42S SOS l%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06
IfYnn Want

to go West cheaply and comfortably take the SANTA FEE ROUTE. Tourist excursions. Personally conducted. Leave Boston weekly.
 New England agency 332 Washington street, Boston. s12 If
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-24
swinburn ana Lecky Attack Catholics

Chicago. Sept. E.-Thc Chicago Method
is. ministers who nave undertaken 10 Sc
cure through the pope greater religious
freedom for the Protestants in Peru,
Ecuador and Bolivia have in response 20
circular letters received encouragement
from Justin Mccarthy. Algernon Charles
Swiuburn and the historian w. =. III.
Lecky.
Ss.nburn writes: "I am no less hon
ored than gratified by your expressed
wish for my opinion ON so grave a cues
ton as that on which you ask for Il, and
can only say that II seems TO me as
somewhat wanton waste OF time 10 ap-
ply directly or indirectly 20 cardinal
or pope for any relaxation or modifica-
ton Of the most monstrous claims ever
put forward By the church. Force and
force alone could obtain even show of
Justice. decencY or fair play from the
ministers and agents OF religion which
has never yielded one jot Of its atrocious
pretensions except under sheer oompul-
sion OF absolute necessity"
I.ecky writes: II wish you all success
In your efforts 20 obtain a repeal OF the
gross. Indifferent laws about Protestant
marriages which exist IN some Of the
South American states, but / snail he
much surprised II you obtain any real
help from the Vatican. Such laws were
once general In Roman Catholic coun-
tries They were always inspired or sug-
gested by the priests. and they were only
abolished when the political power OF the
church was restricted or overthrown.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-24
THE POSTAL SERVICE.
More Than 10000 Offices Highway
Rohbcry OF NIaIls Increasing.

Washington city, Sept. 2s.-Tbe annual
report Of Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Maxwell shows that the number
OF postofiices IN operation June 20. 1896.
was 7e.0A During the year 2,422 postof-
fees were established and 2.i63 disc0n-
tinued. The .otaI number OF appoint
menta for the year was 1919
During the year the greatest increase
IN the number Of postofiices was in Okla
homa. 80. Nineteen states show de-
crease In the number Of postoffces, the
greatest loss occurring in Kansas. a.
South Carolina lost "a, and Iowa and West
virginia 81 each. Fifteen other states
show a loss OF p 20 81 each.
During the year ~ rs complaints affect
ing the ordinary mail we're received, 81
s4a referring 20 letters and 1881 20 pack
ages. This shows an increase Of 1853 over
last year. Some special classes Of cases
TO which the inspectors are giving much
attention are the robbories Of postoffices,
burning OF postoffices. wrecks OF postal
cars and highway robberies OF mail mos
sensers. mail stages and railway postal
cars. and the figures submitted In the re-
port show that the depredations and cas-
uaities ia these classes OF cases are grad
ualiy on the increase. although the in
crease Is not so uniform as during the
preceding year. a gratifying decrease tn
the number OF postofiices burglarized IS
noted. but highway robberies OF the mails
have increased somewhat.
Under the head OF foreign cases. the re-
port emphasizes the superiority ~ the reg
!stry system Of the United States over that
OF most Of the foreign countries.
During the year there were 2.2+0 arrests
for onenses against the postal laws. Of
which number LIS were postmasters. 20 as
sstants. 81 CLERKS n pos,offlces. l. rail-
way postolfice clerks. 81 letter carriers. -
mall carriers. and - were employed in
minor positions IN the postal service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-24
Walla WalIa News.

waIla Walla, Sept. 23.-Special-O. w
Harrington. a thief who stole several
suits of clothes from Schwabacher & Co. s
store last week. pleaded guilty and was
sentenced 10 two years in the peniten-
tiary. He formerly bore a good reputation
was a member of the Railway Brake
mans Union. and had splendid references
from several railway superintendent.
Three freight cars Of the O. r. & n
Co. were burned at Prescott Saturday
night. The company had fifteen empty
cars on a sidetrack. Early in the even
ing tramps built a fire near the track, and
about nine O'Clock the cars caught fire.
Mill hands by hard work succeeded in re-
moving twelve cars hut the other three
were completely destroyed
William Harrison. the convict who kill
ed a fellow prisoner at the penitenuary
some time ago, will be brought before the
superior court and plead to the charge Of
murder tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-24
Jenkins 10 Try to Retain Jurisdiction.

Milwaukee. Sept. 23.--An doubts of the
intention Of Judge Jenkins 10 maintain
jurisdiction over the Northern Pacific re-
ownership and OF the receivers to acknowl-
edge jurisdiction and disregard the order
Of the Seattle court were removed when
Judge Jenkins entered an order requiring
all the parties with preferential claims
arising from the receivers operation of
the Wisconsin Central lines and the ter
minal properties in Chicago to make an
swer 10 the petition of the receivers regard
ing adjustment Of claims by November ].
The petition Is in effect that the court
divide the claims equitably between the
Northern Pacific and the Wisconsin Cen
trail and Chicago & Northern Pacific. and
that In the meantime the receivers be
given permission 10 pay out a large sum
Of money. All through the petition shows
a total disregard Of the order Of the Sc
attic court, and II is evident that the re-
ceivers have elected to have the question
Of jurisdiction passed on in this way. The
question OF jurisdiction will be raised
20 the right OF the court 10 all the re-
ceivers TO deal with such large sums as
are involved. and there is little doubt that
Judge jenkins will find that he has juris-
diction. as he has heretofore held. This
viii insure the question being brought
squarely 10 the higher court for decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The steamer Belgic is still ashore near
Yokohama, but arrangements TO float her
are nearly completed.
Prof. Pasteur is in very feeble health in
Paris. The paralysis of the legs, from
which he has long suffered, is increasing.
The president has appointed John F.
Baker, of Minnesota, to be secretary of
the legation at Managua, Nicaragua. lie
is a son of Minister Baker.
Fire at North Fond du Lac. Wis. Mon
day night destroyed the Moore & Gallo
way lumber mills and 100000 feet of
lumber. Loss. about $4,000 insurance,
S73.500.
on account of an epidemic of diphtheria
having broken out at Lawrence, Kan.
the hoard Of health has ordered the clos
ing of the schools. Several deaths have
resulted from the disease.
The snowfall in Denver Sunday night
amounted To ia inches. leaving all pre-
vious September records far behind The
nearest approach TO II was on September
20, 1875, when 2l2 inches of snow fell.
The white squadron has left New York
for Hampton Roads. where IL will be join
ell by the battleship Texas and the monitor
Amphitrite. The fleet Will drill until DC
tober. when the cruiser Maine will join it.
NJ. L. Stinson n travelling man. and Miss
Arta Moor. a senior at Grinnell college,
were victims of double tragedy a Os-
kaloosa, Iowa. Sunday. Stinson shot the
young woman, then himself. They were
secretly married in Ottumwa October H.
1892
A grand jury at Salt Lake has found in
dictments against ex-Selectmen Herman
Bamberger and Joseph Il. Morris. charg-
ing them with fraud in connection with
furnishing and heating the new city end
county building They We're taken into
custody, but afterward released on bail of
s.. 600 each.
Fire at Hot Springs, Ark, Monday
morning destroyed the Pacific hotel the
Crescent house adjoining. the Valley liv-
cry stables. the Jewish synagogue and
cottages involving loss n N
partly insured. Fire caught in the Pa
cific hotel mysteriously, the building be-
ing unoccupied except by a Waterman in
charge of the furniture. The guests OF
the Crescent escaped. but their personal
effects and house furniture were de-
stroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-24

Ocosta, Sept. 2S-SpeciaI.-The Ocosta
Pioneer has suspended publication for the
present. Cause, dull times and delinquent
subscribers
The second ear load OF salmon for the
season shipped East recently took only a
drop in the bucket Of the fish on hand.
The fight between the cannery men and
fishermen stu holds good An Importation
Of Columbia river fishermen by the can
merry men refused TO 90 10 work and re-
turned home after finding out the facts of
the trouble. Capital is greatly needed to
push the FISH business at this point. The
last car could take only twenty fish from
each Of the fifty boats. One man had
sixty-five fish
Levi Jones. one OF the oldest and fastest
drivers on the Northern Pacific railroad.
being extended the compliment of a choice
OF a run, has selected the Tacoma and
Ocosta line. Mr.. Jones is the gentleman
who was presented with a $40 gold piece
by Jim Hin for pulling him from Portland
TO Seattle recently in four hours and fifty
minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-24
New lncorpoarions.

Olympia, Sept. 22.-Speciai.-The follow
ing articles Of Incorporation have been
filed in the Office of the secretary OF state:
Elgin Dairy Company. Seattle, capital
so. incorporators Lenos J. Ricksrd, II.
=. Pratt. J. " Phillips.
Gold Hin Mining Company. Spokane.
capital 500, 800; fncorporators, r. 7. Dan
iels. T. p. Jones, VI. Doneen. y. B. Buck
Ter. ]. ". Winthrop. R. u. Mclean, John
"A. Currie.
Washington Commercial Company. Sc
attic, capital 900: incorporators, II. p.
Pratt, Lenos j. Rickard: 10 carry on gen
eral mercantile business.
First Presbyterian church of st. John >
River, Chehalis county
Orinoco Company, Seattle, capital. s25.
o0o. Coo: incorporators, ". VI. Sanford, John
A Bowman, ". II. Llewellyn, Ellis Nor
rison; 10 take a certain concession known
as the Manoa concession granted by Ven
ezuela. consisting Of 100000 acres
Mount Valley Grange. No. 7s, P. OF H,
Clarke county.
Post Falls Woolen Mills Company. Spo-
kane. capital $4,000; incorporators. Eu-
gene Denzel, Richard Came, W. II. Came,
Fannie E. Denzel.
You Like Mining Company, Spokane.
capital S,0ooGpo; incorporators, John S.
Baker, II. w. Baker. j. Fl. Boyd, W. j..
c. Wakefield.
Giant Mining Company. Spokane cap
ital 5000 incorporators. W. ]. C. Wake
field, j. II. Boyd. II. W. Baker, j. s.
Baker.
Evening Star Mining Company, Spo-
kane, capital sl,000 600: incorporators, D..
VI. Dremheller. f. P. Hogan, S. 5. Bailey
and others.
Seattle Coal and Wood Company, Spo-
kane, capital $500 incorporators, George
W. Crane. c. Clarke.
Columbia Valley Wine Company. Myers
Falls. Stevens county. capital $500, coo; in
corporators, ". Z. Arts. Ct. c. Mills, John
J. Graves.
First Presbyterian church OF Wilbur.
Lincoln county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-24
RUSSIAN EXCLUSION OF JEWS.
Prince Lebanon Keeps ont That Fie-
mont Which Mnnid ile ..pnr.naitIc.',

Washington city Sept. - The depart
mcnt Of state today received through
Minister Breckenridge n note from Prince
fsohanof Of the Russian foreign office.
bearing upon the admission 81 foreign
Jews into Russia together with trans
la'ion of the Russian laws upon tho sub
tect. These laws are furnished in r.
spouse TO a request from Mr.. RrcCkin-
ridge, who made 81 because 81 the refusal
of the Russian consul a New York - al
vance the passports OF American citizens
Of Jewish descent
II his note inclosing copies OF the laws
IN question. Prince Lebanon refers 20 the
restrictions against the entrance 81 Jews
into Russian territory and claims that
they are far from implying an absolute
Introduction. They have their sources. he
SAYS. I'm considerations Of kind essen
tally administrative and economic. The
imperial government. having already
many millions ~ Jewish subjects. admits
their conEenorm ~ foreign allegiance only
when they present a guarantee that they
Wiz not he q charge and "a parasitic ele-
nent In TIE state huf viii hc able. en the
contrary. Go hc useful in the Internal de-
N@lonfncHt a. tne cuvnfrB ft ls taraitu~
De had th's ohteci in viru. % protect him
Hsif from an in-ifteuev Cf prutefariat ~
THIS T@tur*. test use FtansIan legislator
has established clearly th~ raferurses ~
lsraelites - whom ftr entrance into our
territory caa De permitted -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-24
AN EYE FOR AN EYE
Message the Fenians Will Send
to Lord Salisbury.
THE CONVENTION At CHICAGO.
O'Donovan Rossa and Number One y
nan Observation-Disclosures OF Irish
Prisoners TO Be Demanded

Chicago. Sept. z3-The great national
convention OF Irish societies VIII D op~fsva
ia tho Young Mems Christian ABsociati'h
hall az 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning VIZ
large representation OK Irisnnlen sto.a
All narfs OF the country. John Il Neat
ing. secretary local reception committee, es-
Inmates that there will he fully i'S0 Ger
egates IN attendance when TIE eonssilli'l'
opens. The convention viii last three Gays.
One general object is the formation 81 d
united open organization for me TURNER
ance OF the Irish cause.
Among the ffty delegates from NeN
York city who have arrived are Jeremiah
f,Donovan Rosa and +. j. r. lyman.
lyman became celebrated In lssz as the
..Nunber One" having ia charge the re-
,uovaI OF government officials IN lfsiano+
lie IL was who was accused OF having con-
ducted the killing of Chief Secretary CAV
eudfgn and Under Secretary Burke In
Phoenix Park. Dublin. SO carefully was
the name Of this man kept from his TEL
low conapirat0rs that even James carey,
n leading member of the Invincibses, knew
him only as Number One" Carey. now
ever when he became En informer, mads
IL necessary for lyman to come 10 fhis
country. During the year following the
killing lyman was a member or the MIG
dlasex volunteers. a crack London corps,
and was one Of the men picked 20 escort
the queen 10 the opening OF the new royai
courts on the Strand. Rosa Is wei known
for his dynamite campaigns. He was, IL
81 claimed by friends among the delegates.
most inhumanly treated while IN an En-
siish prison on a 20 years sentence for MS
connection with the Fenian movement,
being Obliged 10 lap up his food while ms
hands were tied behind his back. lie late
Is visited England. the term Of his exile
having expired Rosa ana lyman are
staying a. Mccoys hotel. the official
headquarters.
A sensation has been created by the an
nouncement that among other things the
convention will consider the case OF the
Irish political prisoners stu held in penal
sergltude In England. Lord Salisbury. IL
Is stated on high authority. viii probably
be sent formal demand for their release
within a certain period. which. II not COM
piled with. viii be followed by the carry
ing out strictly of the old law--an eye for
an eye, "A tooth for a tooth. For every
prisoner not released the removal Is prom
Used of British cabinet officer or promI-
nent English government official.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-24
rnrther Investigation az Tnmmnnr.

New York. Sept. 23.-Seth s. Terry and
Rodney $. Dennis. commissioners OF ac-
counts. began this afternoon their first
public investigation under the law passed
last winter by the legislature. appropriate
ing 100000 for the use of the city's regu-
larry authorized investigation committee
In the work OF showing up alleged irregu-
larities in the conduct OF business Of the
several municipal departments under the
late Tammany administration. The COM
missioners began with the dock depart
ment as conducted by President J. NJ
Phelan and Commissioners Sargent. Cram
and y j. White, removed by Mayor
Strong under the act which gave him the
power OF removal without any assigned
reason. Several witnesses were called
but no important evidence developed in
the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-24

Emporia. Kan. Sept. 22--rhe greatest
change in the weather ever experienced
here occurred within the past twenty
four hours, the mercury dropping from 90
in the afternoon 10 the freezing point at
night. \ heavy frost fell last night At
Coffeyvino the mercury fell ~ degrees in
two hours At Wichita the fall was 80
degrees. and the weather is the coolest for
September ever recorded there Material
injury - crops will follow II the cold
spell continues. At Ardmorc. l. r. Sc
we're thunder storm camo up this after
noon. accompanied by a light rain and a
very high wind. The storm was followed
hy cold wave. a fall Of 20 degrees oc-
curing ga = few hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-24
Miles VIII surely succeed schoaela.

New YORK sept 23-IIeut Gen. John
McAll{ste~ Schoncll VIII retire as conlnaan-
derAo-chlef ~ the army september -. and
Nelson : Miles VIII az once remove -
Washington CITY as senior major general
In command. There have been rumors that
his not being "a West Point graduate would
he a handicap $50 obtaining the highest
rank. hgf hi- unqreStioned ability and pop
ularity have cfrctually settled that point
in his fever Cen. RuEor who IS now in
y ash'nstor CHy revising the army rcgula-
Nons- VII undoubtedly move to Governor a
island ani assume command ~ the DEPART
merit ~ tHe East. This win ohviate any
taEEhar cnanRt IN henarlnent cn,1fnanlars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-24
The Norwegian NIethodists.

Astoria. Or, Sept. 23.-The Norwegian
Methodist conference. which has been in
session in this city for several days past.
completed its labors and adjourned to-
day, after the announcement by Bishop
Hanson of the following appointments
for the coming wear:
Washington district-Ellert ]. Lunde-
gard. presiding elder; Aberdeen and
South Bend jean J. Field: Everett and
Marysvllle Ole Heggen; Fairhaven and
Whatcom. Martin J. Wage. Olalla, Chris
tian L. Hansen. Port Townsend. to be
supplied: Seattle and Seabold. Ebert J.
Lundegaard; Tacoma, Grebert Anderson.