davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
Pendieton a. a Wool shipper.
Pendleton. Or. Tribune.

i
"Pendleton is the largest wool shipping
point in the United States" remarked
President E. Y. Judd yesterday, from his
desk in the new office of the securing
desk in the new dice of the securing
mill. This year will accord commercial
distinction to Pendleton. which she has
attained only through the establishment
Of our plant, The Dalles has always
claimed 10 be the leading shipping point
in the country OF wool actually tributary
TO one railroad station Ii has estimated
the amount annually exported at 5000 900
pounds. figures that will be exceeded this
season by pendleton. We viii receive
aeo. 60 pounds OF wool from Washington
of heavy grade for securing. and 600 O00
pounds OF the same quality from Oregon.
5000 coo pounds in all. IN addition TO wool
secured We Will receive over 1000. 900
pounds of light wool which IS shipped TO
us 70 he graded and baled, and the total
shipment from the min, in addition TO
that stored in other warehouses in the
pounds. an amount sufficient TO give
Pendleton precedence over The Dalles
and other shipping points in the United
States"
The wool received up TO the present
time by the securing mill is represented
by 2lS7.l+4 pounds. over l.90 600 pounds
of which has been secured. baled and viz
tually shipped over loo 0c0 pounds re-
main to be secured. The Washington
woods have almost all been received. 3f1,-
ooo pounds representing the amount yet
10 be brought in from that state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
THE WRETCHED HISTORIANS.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12

Arauean HISTORIANS in Turkey and Persia
have retained their distinctive belief
They have. in Turkey. always been a
mark for oppression They are hospit-
able and kindly. but have made no intel
lectuzl progress. A prey TO the Kuris.
warIike and intractable people. they have
remained in the same rniseraoly In
secure ard primitive condition for cen
turtles.
The most determined onslaught made
upon them in recent history was in Isss.
when three powerful Kurdish chiefs. with
the connivance OF the Turkish pasha OF
MosuI. took them by surprise. massacred
1000 OF them. and OF course, pillaged
their poor lands. Another raid on
smaller scale was made in iSs2- They are
governed BY patriarch whose Office is
hereditary. and by village chiefs who are
called melfks.
What object the Turkish government
can have in attacking these miserable
people. except 10 annlhilate them, can not
be determined from the vague information
obtainabIe. The amount OF taxes they
could pay would seem 20 be too inconsid-
cradle TO warrant attack. and their help
lessness prevents their being a formid-
able element OF disanection. II can only
be accounted for in the bad example they
set by claiming exemption from taxation
TO other tribes capable of yielding revenue;
and in the cruelty OF the ''unspeakable
Turk"
The condition Of the whole of Turkey in
Asia is a blot upon civilization which
would have been wiped out long ago but
for the jealousy felt by other nations of
Russia. There is no European power so
situated as TO be able to concentrate au-
thoFity over the diversified races. and al
though Persia is by location the logical
ruler Russia would never consent to such
an extension of that governments au-
thority
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Ex-Empres Eugene always carries a
pet hedgehog in a little wicker basket.
Lord Roslyn will shortly make his de-
but a professional actor. having been
engaged at d large salary by Mr.. Charles
Wyndham. Lord Rosslyn has long been
regarded one of the best amateur ac-
tors In England.
In the annual bicycle race from Bor-
deaux to Paris, SEQ miles, this year, Her
Gerger. an Austrian came in first of the
amateurs in "A hours and l2A minutes.
The first professional, &. Meyer. Dane,
came in in - hours and half There
were sixty-fve entries. of WHOM twenty
We're foreigners
NJ. Eugene Baudin. Socialist, is the
John Burns of the French chamber. He
has been politician and an exceedingly
energetic agttator since the age of 10. A
potter. and the son of a potter. he earned
his living by this trade during several
years of his exile in England. His life
has not been along path of roses, and
in fact at the very outset of his stormy
career he was imprisoned for two months
on the charge of having used language
which was most insulting TO the En-
peror Napoleon. This was in 1869.
Mr.. William Howard Russell, the
dean" of war correspondents. is in his
S0th year In this country he is generally
known as Bull Run Russell" in conse-
quence of his criticisms OF our early bat
tie. He halls from Dublin, and was edu-
Gated AT Trinity college. lie went over
to London. got on the Times. and on the
outbreak of the Crimean war was sent
out by that journal as it's special CORE
spondent In the Crimea he won name
and fame by his brilliant descriptions of
the pageant of war no less than by his
stern exposures of its horrors and mis-
cries. He has since pursued the arduous
profession OF war correspondent during
the Indian mutiny. in our civil war. the
Austro-Prussian war of 1866, the Franco
German war and the Zulu war of 1879.
He accompanied the Prince of Wales TO
India as private secretary and repre-
sented the Times during the royal tour
His work has always been worthy of the
highest kind Of Journalism. and rarely has
literary skill been so perfectly combined
with physical strength and energy as
In the case of this veteran war CORE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
KAIE AND CABBAGE.

Seattle, June IL, 1895.
To the Editor: In the spring months
notice great many cabbages shipped in
from California. and have wondered IL
we could not supply ourselves with this
vegetable or some substitute. The Savoy
type of cabbage is the one to which we
must look for a supply. They are hardy.
fairly productive, and of extra good quail
ity and flavor. Such an eminent author
ity as the late Peter Henderson consid-
cred ID as much ahead of the other sorts
as the cultivated grape is ahead of the
fox grape of the woods, and they have
the essential habit of being able to with
stand more frost than any other sort
AS a substitute l would recommend
curled kale. Sewn pretty soon now. they
will come in for winter and spring use.
A place where peas have just been
cleared off is just right any time before
July 10 TO plant kale. and once grown
they are likely TO be a standard article
with the family that tries them. after
the frost has destroyed other vegetables.
T Il HOI'K Ms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
WHY YOU HAVE ERYSIPELAS
WHY YOU HAVE BLOOD POISON.
WHY YOU HAVE SCR0FTLA.
Why YOU HAVE SKIN DISEASES

TT HE ABOVE DISEASES ARE ALL
blood diseases directly or Indirectly.
II your blood IS impoverished and tn
healthy You are subject TO the above dis
eases
Erysipelas is local blood disease,
chronic or acute. The chronic form IS
the result OF an acute attack Pure blood
- death 10 the e-TSspesas germ ChroF.sc
eryslpelaS is manifested by an angry.
highly inHamei sore. located some place
on the body. The most frequent is some
portion of the head. the nose. face or
scalp.
II YOU have ever had erys;relas You
need your blood purified Your blood can
be purified by cleansing the stomach.
liver. kidneys and bowels. Joys Nege-
table Sarsaparilla is purely a vegetable
compound. promoting digestion. relieving
the torpid liver. regulating the kidneys
and bowels. When all these organs are
performing their functions perfectly your
blood becomes rich in the elements that
go 10 build up the different tissues and
organs OF the body. II you have healthy
tissues and organs and good rich blood,
nature viii rebel against any and all
blood diseases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
THE STATE PRESS.

RosaIIa Reporter: Every line OF BUSH
ness Is improving in the Palouse country
orting Oracle: Lots OF politicians are
lying awake o'nights trying 10 ma on.
which side OF the financial question VIII
pay them best
Garysville Globe: The building az an
other shfngle mill a few miles north OF
town means that the cedar in that sec
ton VIII be utilized and turned INTO
money. giving employment 10 many hands
South Bend Herald: Thirty ships have
recently been chartered 10 carry lumber
from British Columbia 10 ports hereto
fore absolutely controlled by American
mills. This is another Of the manifold
blessings Of free trade.
Medical Lake Register: We are not here
for our health. and. too. since we are not
sufficiently angelscal 10 be enabled TO SUD
s1st on summer zephyrS. or wear the
mountain atmosphere for raiment. II is alb
solutely necessary that we collect what is
due US.
Northwestern Eorticulturist: From ev-
cry farming section OF Washington the
prospects for abundant yields are good.
The spring has been favorable, grain
crops are doing well and il now appears
that the largest fruit crop ever produced
within the state will be gathered this
year.
Latah Echo: II any one starves TO
death in the Palouse country this year
II VIII be because they are too lazy TO
eat. A grander prospect never was for
more bountiful yield in all the products
Of this great agricultural country than
now confronts the Washington farmer.
Give us decent prices and we can defy
poverty.
Vancouver Independent: Men of good
Judgment who are conversant with Popd-
lstic doctrine and the career of that par
~ may do we'll TO consider the end before
embracing the free silver creed. The fact
that II IS strenuously advocated by the
Populists is not an argument in its favor.
but strong and valid objection TO its
adoption, since the chief cornerstone of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
NORTHWEST NEWS

Daniel NJ kiiNEen. aged "a years. n we'll
known logger. died AZ Arlington June !
from injuries received ten DAYS before.
Five a Colville June des; rpyes7 the
ras tdence 81 John Burris. on Main street
ans an unorcupied hotel adjoining. Loss
s-a8
Tho --year-old son OF II Phipus. a se,,-
ton foreman. was killed near Gold
- ream. EaDco9ver island. June by a
railroad train.
The efTorr n -. II Warner. Of CoIfax-
- work Up "a Demo- ratio silver Conven-
tiou iu This state has hem a total failure
TIE Office holding Democrats are gold
hugs. and the other Democrats have lost
a. interest IL the party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
NENrZUELA's BOUNDARY.

Boundary lines have always ben a
source ot vocation. litigation and he
spinips % blood. \ fcw inches N Land
have been she cause OF endless fcuas r.
tween uclehhorns property owners ani
o. wars between nations. We have BAD
our own troubles on that score, most 81
,hem now harply settled hy the absorb
ton % territory into tie United States.
Those between Canada ana this country
wer, settled by the Rcd Elvcr Negotiations
ana the arbitration hy Germany Of thc
saa Juan controversy. aa3 that as - the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
English ~par1ows in Tacoma

-Four English sparrovs have made their
appearance in Tacoma, and IL is predicted
that there Will be about 400 OF them
here by next year, as these birds propa-
gate very raQidly. The four have made
a home for themselves in a hole some
where IN or about the roof OF the Column
bla National hank building at Pacific
avenue and Twelfth street. They are 10
be seen in the street on that corner daily.
4 gentleman who was yesterday COM
nlenting on the fact that the sparTo u
had come 70 Tacoma didn't 5anow how
they got here. but he thought they mus,
have come from Portland. whore they
are very plentiful. lie considered them
an undesirable bird. because OF the great
numbers 10 "a hich they attain very rap
idiv. and their tendency 20 fight and drive
away the song birds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
THE LOST GOLDHUNTERS.

Ballard. June 10.
To the Editor: In an account from
Whatcom about an Alaska gold hunter
named Hendricks. yesterday reported lost.
the Post-Intelligencer correspondent
referred TO Frank Hawley as Hen
bricks companion. He probably
meant Mr.. Lincoln Hawley, son
of r. t. Hawley of Ballard. Lincoln Haw-
ley frequently spoke of his trip up the
Kiukuk. and of spending the winter pre-
vious under the Arctic circle. If his com
panion. who was probably Hendricks had
been lost Mr. Hawley would surely have
spoken about the occurrence. Hawley and
his companion returned from their pros
pecting trip up the Kiukuk and Hawley
came to Ballard to spend the winter with
his parents. j. 5. NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12

Two American citizens have been ar
rested in Germany and compelled TO do
military service. II they have not good
pull" with the United States government
they will stay there; if they have the
German authorities will let them so, with
a apn1avv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12

The mint at Carson was robbed OF $50. 600
In bullion. How 1t was taken remained
mystery until few days ago. when every
dollar was recovered. 1t was found I'M
buried ia the yard OF an employe who was
entirely unsupported. He abused a woman
and she betrayed him 10 the authorities.
There is a moral in this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
A GUARANTEE.

The Post-TnteIiige1cer hereby guarsn-
tees its advertisers n bona fide paid CIR
culafion, Daily. Weekly and Sunday don-
bic that of any other Newspaper pun
Ilshed IN the STATE % Washington Ad-
vsrtisinr contracts will be made subject
~ this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12

The captain OF the American schooner
Boring Sea is carrying on a war of his
own against the British. He captured the
entire crew of a Canadian sealer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
les TtMONIALS.
BLEaRY, WEAK EYES
MADE STRONG AND IUsTROUS.

James Andrews. living on Point Labos
road. says:
The Edwin ". Joy Co-Gentlemen: I
wish 10 thank you, gentlemen, for the
great good which your Joys Vegetable
Sarsa parilla has done for my weak eyes.
] thought l would soon go hind. | was
actually losing my sight. My eyes were
SO weak / had TO stop reading day and
night. Jessie read the papers for me.
After using four bottles Of Joys Nege-
table Sarsaparilia | put away the green
glasses and can now see as well as | ever
could. My blood is In good condition. |
am not weak at all. Yes. l do praise
your Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla- No
one should take any other sarsap arilla
burt joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
tSigned) JAMES ANDREWS.
Edwin w. Joy Co: am one OF those
who place but little faith in advertised
nostrums, but seeing so many local testi-
monials detailing the effects of Joys Veg
etable Sarsaparilla, |, too. bought II. L
took IL for pains in the back and chronic
biliousness. the results OF disordered
liver, which has given me much trouble.
and | believe 1t has permanently cured
me. | haven't felt so well for ten years.
] recommend II TO all my friends ana We
take il for nearly everything over our
way and IL seems TO hit.
NED NESTEII4.
% Everett Street, City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12

The king OF Italy has Joined the ranks
OF economists and urges the parliament
to make retrenchment the first business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
No reliable druggist will tell YOU he
has Sarssparilla AZ good as joys. Take
the hest when you pay your money.

Edwin w. JOY Co: The immediate and
permanent relief afforded me by the use
OF joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla from the
terrible affliction of dyspepsia accomDa-
MED by racking headaches has prompted
me 10 voluntarily express my indorse-
ment. Two years of extreme suffering
were banished as Il by magic. To those
suffering similarly recommend its trial.
Its merits will do the rest. Yours In
health. Il. u. earn.
Poso Township. Kern County, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12

Edward F Searle< husband Of the late
Mrs Mark Hopkins. has given three valu-
harrington. Mass, for park purposes and
al athletic ae.a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12

No one should be fooled by a dish ones st
druggist. There are plenty of honest
druggists who would be glad to have
your trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
Correct:
Clothing

This one word correct" de-
scribes exactly the clothing we
sell. Men and boys who want
to be correctly clothed should
come to the place where they
will be served with that sort
of. clothing.
We speak very advisedly
when we talk about clothing.
Our knowledge and experience
permit us to do so.
Our summer styles in Suits
and OvercOatS are correct in
the very latest modes of fash
ion and in the minutest details
of tailoring.
We call special attention to
the Low PRICES we have put
on all Mems and Boys Suits
and OvercOats. Must be seen
to be appreciated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12

Gents: I have been taking your Sarsa-
parilla and think IT is a wonderful REM
edy. / have had catarrh of the head and
throat for seven years, and have been
Sarsaparflla and took IL for about five
months. and from that day to this have
never been troubled with ca tarrh. and l
found 1t matchless. II Is good to have
handy. AIRY T. FIMMELL.
Little Lake Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
Write to these people, and they will
tell you how glad they are that they re-
fused q substitute.

Gentlemen: Having taken a bottle OF
your joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla; / can
have ever taken for constipation. head
ache and a generally debilitated system.
feel overjoyed by the use of one bottle. L
accidentally got my ankle sprained a few
years ago. and / find my leg getting
stronger, and am feeling better in every
way. VIM. J. ftsRRh,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12

A Mexican dollar ia as heavy as OAK
own dollar but IL amt as good--it Is
only worth 30 cents. Refuse all substi-
tutes. Ask for and receive your own
Home Remedy joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parllla, prepared by the EDWIN ". JOY
co San Francisco, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12

Tickets on sale at Goldstein Hat Com.
pany's store and Of members Of the soci-
ETY. and at the City OF Paris.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-29
Tribute of Respect.

CHURCHvILLE, VA, Nov. 15.-It
is seldom ore is called upon TO
chronicle so sad death as that OF
the subject of this sketch--little
Hugh Lockridge. He died at the
home of his parents. D. e. aud Su-
sic V. Lockfidge, near Mcdowell,
on Monday night, the 4th inst.
He was seized with that dread
disease, inflammation, which quickly
hurried him away. We naturally
expect the cd to die, and when we
Law them in the tomb it is with the
feeling that thew have finished their
pilgrimage on earth: when, too, the
little infant is gone we are recon
ciled, believing that the tiny bud
will blossom in anoth-r anG a bet
ter world. But when we stand by
the bier Of those just blooming III
to manhood, before whom life opens
up with the most joyful antlcipa-
tons and whose brief lives have "a
ready shed a blessed fragrance W
On all with whom they have come
in contact, there is feeling of i'll
expressible sadness. Poor human
nature wishes them back again to
the earth which they have already
frightened. Such was the life OF
this sweet little boy. The precious
dews of the morning of his life had
fallen with refreshing power upon
MANY hearts-hearts which are now
bleeding with. the deepest grief.
Hugh Lockridge was the tender
loving companion of the young,
the swset and constant solace OF
the aged and afflicted. In intellect
he was surprisingly bright; lauda-
bly, ambitious, he was eagerly and
hopefully reaching forth for those
honors which few attain at SO early
an age. " hen at school, the
heart-chords Of all-principal and
scholars-were fcndly entwined
about him. In the private and So
cial sphere he was beyond excep-
ton the most guileless Of the spir-
its Of earth. His modesty was strik-
ing aud unaffected; il even border
ed upon humility. His winsome
ways attracted all Of every age and
condition. Nc one ever heard him
utter one word which was tiHged
with the slightest degree Of bitter
ness. His noble heart was full OF
love and kindness and his lips new
err betrayed that heart. In the fam
lily he was all that son could be,
loving, afectiouate, confding and
thoughtful. He was the stay Of his
mother and the pillar of strength
to his father. Wherever he was the
browning jewel of his character,
and one which shed a blessed radl-
ance upon all the other gifts which
he possessed, was this: He had lain
all at the feet of Jesus, his Savior
ana having such hope on earth
we believe he has passed to the still
brighter hope of Heaven. May
such fact comfort his afflicted
ones in this hour Of their sad be-
reavement. IL.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-29
A Remarkable Announcement.

A brief paragraph can hardly 90
Justice to the interesting announce
ments which The YOUTHS CON-
lPANIoN makes for tie coming year.
Not only will some Of the most de-
Iightful story-writers contribute to
tie paper, but many Of the mostem-
inent statesmen, jurists and SCENT
lists Of the world. No fewer than
three cabinet Ministers are announc-
ed, among them being the Secretary
of Agriculture, who chose for II sub
iect 'Arbor Day." the celebration of
which he originated; Secretary Her
bert writes on What the President
of the United States Does" and
Secretary Hoke Smith on Our ln-
dams"
In a facinating group Of articles
under the head of How | Served
my Apprenticeship" Frank Stock
ton tells how he became an author,
General A. Nelson Miles gives rem
iniscences of his army days, and An
drew Carnegie recalls his earliest
struggles in getting d business foot
ing.
The Publishers Of THE YUoTH'S
COMPANION make the following lib
eral offer: New subscribers who will
send at once their name and address
and Sl.75 will receive free a hand
some four-page Calendar for 1896
(7x1Oin.), Autographed in nine col
ors, the retail price of which is 80
cents, The Companion free every
week until January |, 1897, the
Thanksgiving, Christmas and New
Years double numbers free, and
The Youths Companion fifty-two
weeks, full year to January l,
1897. Address,
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
1876 Columbus Ave-, Boston.