davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26
Don't Imagine

that the Christmas crowd and crush disturbed our equiIib- rum, Staple goods have not been neglected and you'll find, as usual, almost any thing you may name.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26
o o'clock Sharp


 The day after Christmas (Thursday, Dec. 26th), at 9 o'clock, A. M,, we will place on sale 5000 yds. of genuine, fine, aH 7o00l FRENCH CASH MERE, at 25c. a yd.
 They come in a variety Of beautiful colors, including red, navy, brown, etc.; also black.
 If you would secure mate rial for a lovely house gown at half what such Cashmere used to cost, bc 0u t1mc. Sold in Daylight Square.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26
dSozue&8heh9ul 767-77l CHAPEL ST. WINTER COATS AND CAFES.
 % M % Sweeping Reductions to clear out the stock.
 Ifyou are looking for q garment don't fail to call here.
 
$500

All Wool Boucle Cheviots and Beavers Reefer fronts large horn buttons 36, 3S, 40 and 42 sizes value, $Io0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26
S125O :.

Our entire stock of finer gar- ments, in plain and fancy weaves- very best qualities-nicest Things 36 and 3S sizes-were $l5.0O, $18.OO, $2O00 and $25.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26

The best values ever shown at this money.
 All wool Boucle, Persian Curls and Meltons half lined and all-lined with fancy silk-all the latest style fronts-best quality buttons, etc. were S12.50 and $15.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26
S6.08

Stylish Jackets in 2-B. Reefer Shield front and Storm collar eff fects-roll crffs-in all wool Boueles and Cheviots- half silk lined-$1000 values-only few left.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26

High water to-day at G;21 pm. Huyler'S candies at HeWitt's. Buy a house-R. ID. Baldwin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
STRONG FOR THE LAW.
New York Mayors Talk to Anti-SalOon
Representatives.


New YORK, January 26 Ten Method
list ministers, a committee from the
Chckering Hall mass meeting and one
from the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union called upon Mayor Strong
this evening. They preached to him,
pleading and demanding for more than
an hour that the Mayor close the saloons
Sundays and use all his influence to pre-
vent the passing of law to legaIlze
Sunday opening. They told the Mayor,
as 20 many others have, that they elected
him with their work and their prayers
and had right to make demands OF him.
Mayor Strong heard them through, and
then he talked to them. He said that
looms closed Sundays more than he did,
but it was well nigh impossible to close
them. He said
81 don know that can do anything
Our election last fall wiped out the bosses
in this city, and put me here as the rep
resentatve of the people. | am the rep
resentative of the grogshops as we'll AS
the chu' ches. You must allow me to
talk to the liquor dealers just as l talk
to YOU. | don't want to open the sa-
looms Sundays. | want the Legislature
to see if something cannot be done, and
| can stand all the abuse you give me-"
The Mayor told the committee in con-
clusion that to enforce the law he would
fill all the stationhouses, jails and all
the houses the city could rent. He could
not be won over from his original pur-
pose, and was going on in the way he
had started to see if he could not get a
law that could be enforced and lessen
crime in the city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
For the white Man.

"Old Quanah Parker, chief of the Co
manche Indians, is one of the most remark
able characters in the territory of Okla
Euma.n said Fred Frank, n merchant of
that territory when the ice plant was
established at Fort sill, the old chief was
greatly interested and would ride to the
plant every few days and look it carefully
over. The only thing Quanah could see
was number of reservoirs filled with wa
ter, and before he was ready TO leave the
fort the water was congealed into ice cakes
of the usual size and thickness. One day
the chief nct the preacher in the village
Taking him by the hand and shaking it
heartily Quanah said; White man mighty
sharp. Great Spirit big man, but not sharp
like white man.
"What in the world put such n notion as
that in your head, chiefT quoth the minis
ter. God can do anything he desires shall
be done, W was the reply.
"No, no, white man know more than
Great Spirit said the old chieftain, for
white man make ice in August and Great
Spirit only make it in cold weather.
mo kind of argument could convince the
old man that the chemicals used brought
about the freezing process in the middle of
August, and to the untutored chief the
owners of the ice plant are magicians whose
shrewdness exceeds the wisdom of the AL
mighty. New York Mail and Express.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02

The founder of a certain club in this city,
now an old man whose thoughts turn TO
the inevitable dissolution of body and soul,
has exacted IA sacred promise from the mem
bers Of the organization that when he dies
his body shall be cremated and the ashes
placed in the center of the table at the clubs
annual dinner II want you to regard their
presence as joke, " he said, land make mer-
ry over what is left of me-drink my health,
wish me JOY and have a good time gener-
ally. shall be with you in my other man
Hesitation to see that my request is grant
ed. New York Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
ADVERSELY.

Under life's sky, storm swept, cloud overcast.
My heart unsneltered covers, and the rain
Doth beat against her, pitilcss, till, her pain
Benumbed at length h. grief's too piercing
blast,
Indifferent she beholls her ereencry cast
To heavens four winds, nor seeks she to re-
tain
Some fragment Of her summer garment, fain
Herewith to hide her nakedness; but, past
The season of her budding, mute and chill
Here, Fate" she thinks. thou hast no more
to do!'
When midst the frozen drops black clouds dis
till,
\ sudden ray of sunshine. breaking through,
Teaches her she has strength TO suffer still,
And with one CLEAN of JOY doth all her pain
renew.
Mary J. Serrano in Harper's Bazaar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
SEATTLE MARKETS.

The following quotations are the prices
paid to farmers and producers ny Seattle
business houses Tor articles named, the
goods to be delivered in Seattle:
HoPs-Choice, 81 &c per pound.
HAY--ln car load lots: Puget Sound,
$4,000 per ton; Eastern Washington,
$40; alfalfa, 80.
GRAIN-ln car load lots: Oats, choice,
Sl1; barley, Sl4 per ton: wheat, chicken
feed, Sl3.5O; corn, $25; cracked, S26.
PorAroES-S7@l2 per ton.
BUTTER, EGGS AND PoULrRY-IIandled
on commission.
HIDES, PELTs AND TAMow - Heavy
salted steers, over 90 lbs. 4@4 &c per To /;
medium, SC per 10; light, under AS lbs,
&c; sailed kip. &c, and calf, SC; green
hides, ic less han salted dry hides, 5tt
&c; calls of above, une-third less dry
elk, Gas; dry deer skins, summer, 20c j;
good winter, l2@l5; poor and thin win
ter, DC; sheep skins, l5,d 25c; full wool,
5O@6Oc; wool, AZ @6c per 10; tallow,
3@4c.
LIVE SroCK-Choice beef cattle, 2l2 "a
24c; choice sheep. Sc; good hogs, 4 4 c
calves, large, 4c: small, &c per 10,
LUMBER - Superior quality, per M,
fir, $55O@6.00; choice cedar, 81 50 COM
mon, per NJ, "a; spruce logs, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02

eight feet deep there. 1t is customary
to remove the snow as fast as it falls,
hut this winter, the property being in
litigation, the matter has been neglected.
The mill is one of the finest and largest
on the Coast.
Commander +. S. Street of the State
Soldiers Home says there have been
fewer applicants for admission to the
home this winter than at any previous
time. He says there are 106 inmates at
the home at the present time. The cost
of caring for these men has been re-
duced to 1896 per annum. In the past
two years there have been two deaths.
The Commissioners will ask for an APP
preparation of $62. 500 for maintenance
and further needed plant and improve
ments for the next two years.
The will Of Katie McKeown has been
filed for probate at Tacoma. 1t be-
queaths 500 each to three sons by a
former marriage, 5000 to daughter by
still another marriage and the balance OF
the property to John Mckeown, her lat
est husband. 1t is understood that a
contest will be made over the will. In
December, 1898, Mrs. McKeown was
made administrators of the estate of a
deceased husband, whose name was
Kumpquass. The name OF the sons
mentioned in Mrs. McKeown's will is
Nortnover, and that of the daughter is
Emma Bonney. The chances for law
suit are therefore excellent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
The Welsh Afraid.

LONDON, January 25.-The Chamber
of Commerce in Swansea was addressed
to-day by Sir John Jenkins, Chairman
of the Harbor Trust. He said that the
Welsh tinplate industry was threatened
with severe competition from America,
where tinplates would be manufactured
more extensively in the future. The de-
cline being entirely in the shipments to
America, he believed that other markets
might be opened TO make good the loss.
Already more shipments were sent to
Russia than were sent to the whole
world forty years ago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
A EirPnrnnf Pas1C.

A simple substance for fireprooting com
bustible materials has lately been brought
forward by Russian inventor, and its eff
cacy tested with gratifying results under
the auspices of the Moscow Imperial So
ciety of Agriculture. At the public trials
made, shanty was built entirely of straw,
and after being covered with the paste was
subjected to II hot fire, the straw under this
operation merely changing from a yellow
to a reddish brown color without igniting
or even cracking.
The society in question has, it is stated,
decided to introduce this new invention or
process throughout the empire, considering
that it must prove of the highest value in
villages where the houses are matched with
straw The cost of this preparation as well
as of applying it is said to be very slight
EXCHANGE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02

The slvadors or musical jugs found
among the burial places of the ancient Pc
ruvians are most ingenious specimens of
old time haudiwork. The f. M. Kline col
lection at Knoxville, Ia, contains some re-
markable specimens of this rude and an
Gent art. One of these vessels, which is in
reality two vessels joined together with
clay stem after the fashion of the Siamese
twins, is the finest example of the "whis-
Ting Jug the writer has ever seen. The
stem is hollow, and one end is entirely
closed eXcepta small opening provided with
clay tube leading into the body of the
whistler. When any kind of liquor is
poured into the open mouthed jug, the air
is compressed into the other through the
opening in the connecting stem, from
whence it is forced into the whistle, the vi
brations producing the lovely songs of the
various forest birds peculiar to Peru and
other South American countries. -Phila-
delphia Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
WANT SATOLLI REMOVED.
Nebraska Legislature Asked TO Favor
His Deportation.

LINCOLN, Neb., January 26.-An I'M
expected incident, which has caused
much comment in the country, was in
troduced in the Lower House to-day in
the shape of resolution favoring the
deportation of Archbishop Satolli. 1t
was introduced by request by Represent
alive Heyers of Brown county, and is az
follows:
1--WE, the citizens of Newport, rs pa
triotic American citizens, having an
honest love OF institutions OF our coun-
try and DESTROYS of perpetuatlng the
principles of individual liberty it has
cost us SO much blood and treasure to
establish, view with righteous alarm the
active efforts of an alien ecclesiastical
power, foreign to our institutions, that
comes to establish in this country con-
dition superior to the State and nation !;
and therefore be it
Resolved, That our representatives
in the Legislature of the State OF Ne
braska be requested to bring this me-
moral and these resolutions before that
honorable body and push them to a
passage.
Resolved, By the Legislature of the
State of Nebraska that our Senators be
instructed and that our Representatives
in Congress be requested to have the
sef-constituted court of ecclesiastical
power, Monsignore Satolli, removed be-
vond the shores of the United States of
America
The resolution was referred to the
Committee on Resolutions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
ATTACKED GRANT.
Illinois Senator Called the Dead Soldier
Cruel and UDju-t.

Illinois Senator Called the Dead Soldier
Cruel and Unjust.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, January 25.-In the
Senate to-day joint resolution from the
House, asking the Illinois members in
Congress to support the bill pensioning
General McClernand, was unanimously
concurred in. Senator Hamer, speaking
in support of the resolution, to * oc-
casion to say some caustic things about
General Grant and his treatment OF his
subordinate Generals, Thomas and Nc
Clernand, during the war. General
Grant, said Senator Hamer, was cruel
and unjust. His retirement of General
McClernand was most unwarranted and
a disgrace to the State of Illinois. The
speech created sensation in the Senate,
and was soon the subject OF gossip in
both Houses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02

SACRAMENTO, January 25.-In the As
sembly to-day the Committee on Federal
Relations recommended a resolution not
demanding the absolute defeat of the
Reilly bill and the foreclosure of the
government mortgage against the Pa
cifc roads, but providing for the settle
ment of the railroad Indebtedness upon
such terms as should be deemed best for
the interests of the people generally and
those directly interested i'll particular.
In lieu of this resolution substitute
demanding the unequivOcal defeat OF
any refunding scheme and demanding
that Congress require the foreclosure OF
the government mortgages against the
Pacific railroads was adopted by vote
of 81 to 9,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
Frances Vintage Last Year.

WASHINGTON, January 25.-The State
Department has received the report on
the wine crop of France Tor 1894 from
Consul John NJ. Wiley at Bordeaux,
which shows the vintage amounted to
l, l05, 378, 900 gallons, or only 2S6, 442, 900
gallons less than in 1893. which was ex-
ceptionally large. The approximate
value of the entire crop is placed at
$lS5, 800, 900, or an average OF about 10
cents gallon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
Cut in Passenger Rates.

TACOMA, January 25. - The Pacific
Coast Steamship Company to-day an
nounced cut in passenger rates from
Puget Sound to San Francisco as fol-
lows: Cabin, 500 to $16; steerage, $40
to 10. This action is taken to meet the
steamer Farallon's opposition. An Of
fcer of the company says they will pay
passengers to ride to California rather
than be beaten.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02

'No honest dealer" said the grocer, pick
ing some dark gray objects out OF the scoop
and pouring the rest of the contents care
fully into has swiftly revolving coffee mill
twill put stones into his coffee. It's
fraud on the customer. And, besides" he
continued, dropping handful of burnt
peanuts into the hopper, 1T injuries the
mill. "-Chicago Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02

Scientific investigations are continually
revealing new ways in which the sun, the
great governor of the solar system, directly
Influences the destiny and the welfare OF
the earth and all of its inhabitants.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
Go Up Head.

A small schoolgirl in Washington recent
" handed in a real gem in the shape of
definition OF the difference between a fort
and a fortress. The former, she explained
was strong place where they put men
in" and the latter was similar place
where they put women in."-Washington
POST
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02

The following are the prices paid by
retail dealers for round lots delivered at
the wharf or on the cars, or the jobbing
rates quoted by Wholesale dealers with
ordinary terms of credit:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-19
Gn1rr and County Notes

The steamer Mary F. Perley viii be sold
at marshaPs sale today az II O'Clock at
Airsworth a. Dunn's wharf.
Articles Of Incorporation OF c. w. Cham
berlain, incorporated. We're filed yesterday
by G. w. Chamberlain, George Worth and
Charles Pinkham; capital stock. Sleo
The sealing schooner Ella Joh~4e~
which caused so much litigation be-"
Johan r. Smith and Johnson & Hsrs
was sold at sherin's sale TO Smith ir
5000.
Tickle. Sunde & Erland fled an inter
vention yesterday IN the Federal court 'r
the libel Of John Gouiett against tie
schooner Lilly and Maud. claiming SIS icf
materials furnished.
Licenses 70 wed were issued yesterday
for Anton Baunsgard and Emma Ander-
son. both OF Seattle; Frederick II Wyatt.
of Holly. Wash, and Pauline Pfundt. Of
pewatto Wash. Otto A We.de and Mn
ME n. Shields. both Of Seattle: William J.
O'Brien, Of Seattle, and Minnie \. Daw-
son OF Tacoma
Confirmation OF sales were as follows n
the superior court yesterday, Lot Z, block
~ Washington Central Improvement
1,ornpany's first addition 20 Kent 70 the
Flrst National Bank OF Seattle for 81 20
"a satisfy a Judgment against Peter Zin-
herman and others; lot l. block "a: second
addition 10 Seattle as laid OF by heirs or
sarah a Rel, 10 Catherine Conant TOT
e Cq7 10 satisfy a Judgment against Ann, 9
l. Bennett 81 al lots TO- II, II. block ~.
same addition as preceding case. 70 FIRST
National Bank OF Seattle for N,252 10 sat
isfv judgment against John Feigh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-19
MEETING OF THE REGENTS.
To close Up Ashenfelter ContractsWith-
ont Delay Scientific Mining ASSAYS.

The board of regents or the University
OF Washington met yesterday afternoon in
the directors room of the Peoples Saw
ugs bank. There were present Chancellor
James r. Hayden. William u. Wood. Da-
va Kellogg and George ii. Preston, al Of
th.s city.
clifford y. White of Chicago. was pres
ent at the meeting. Mr.. White is the
rrother OF Mrs H. c. Ashenfelter. and is
here 10 look after the business affairs CT
ne estate of the late contractor. Harry c.
Ashenfelter. who lost his life on December
> by beng suffocated IN the burning water
tank on the new university grounds. Mrs.
Ashenfelter has been appointed admin
.tratrix OF her husbands estate. and she
ends her brother here to close up the at
fairs pertaining to the university contracts
4 preliminary consultation was held be
tween Mr. White and the regents. aft"'
which Mr. White stated he would at one,
ascertain what was necessary to close u
the contracts and proceed to have such
work done without delay.
Prof Harry Landers, OF the chair OF
geology and m!neralogy Of the university.
appeared before the board. stating that
there were some requests by mining iIen
I'm this state for accurate and scientific as
saws. He wanted 10 know II Il would be
Part OF the policy OF the university to
PERFORM such services. The matter was re-
ferred to the committee on instruction, CON
sfsting OF Regents Wood. Houston and
Preston, who viii report at the next meet
INK,
Additional shelving for the library and
the Laboratories was ordered, and num-
hsr of other minor matters received Ctten-
tion after which the meeting adjourned
until Saturday, December p, at p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-19
TO OPPOSE LIQUOR LICENSE.
VI Measures Which Temperance Societies
VIII rye on Charter commission.

The organization formed last Tuesday by
representatives Of the several reform and
temperance societies Of the city, and which
was named the Seattle Anti-saloon League.
has taken the initial steps for bringing be-
fore the charter commission the matter OF
having clause IN the new charter which
VIII provide for local option.
Ias Liquor Dealers Association recently
appointed a committee 20 look after their
interests before The commission. and the
temperance workers propose 10 see what
the liquor men have 20 present and 10 op-
pose them If their demands are considered
unjust Representatives Of the new anti
saloon league say that they want TO avoid
any radical measures, and want only what
Is fair and right ID. T. Denny was char
man OF the meeting held Tuesday, and A.
=. Allen secretary. Several committees
were appointed, the principal one being
committee OF nine, which : TO have charge
OF the proposed campaign of agitation 10
bring about local option provision in tina
charter. In regard 70 the new movement,
A s. Allen said yesterday:
we understand that the charter COM
Mission has a right 10 provide that all IL
quor licenses in the city shall expire a a
certain Set time. instead of in year from
the time issued. as now. Our desire l. that
all Licenses should expire at a given time.
and that before any licenses are issued for
an opportunity of voting upon the question
OF license or no license. II Is our con-
tention that the licensing Of saloons is OF
sufficient Importance for the people to saS
whether they want licenses granted or not"
The committee OF nine Is composed OF
Chairman a. s Allen, Secretary Everett
Smith, Mr.. George r. Cotterill, Mrs. Frank
L. Lee, Mrs. J. T. Ronald, Mr.. d. T. Den
ny. Mai. B. Morton. of the Salvation Army;
Hon. Roger s. Greene. and Mr.. +. ID.
o'Brien. president OF the Catholic Total
Abstinence Uaion. This committee Will
have meeting next Friday at ? O'Clock,
az which a subcommittee viii present
draft OF the provision which ii Is desired
to have in the new charter. II is proposed
by the committee 10 ask all the ministers
m the city 20 preach on this subject a week
from Sunday, and TO also circulate petit
tions for general signature. asking for the
charter provision.
The committee OF twenty-five, the SOCIAL
ed vigilance committee. appointed several
weeks ago by the various temperance or
CARNATIONS and churches TO work for the
Sunday closing OF saloons, has appointed
a special committee 20 look after the inter
ests OF the Sunday closing movement be-
fore the commission, and all OF the reform
organizations in the city are working in
harmony IN the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-19
Announcement.

7, gives me pleasure 70 inform tho policy
holsers OF the Manhattan Life Insurance
COMPANY and the public generally that Mr..
Unliam C.. Oherteufer has been placed N
charge or the company agency tor W est
-, wsshington, with headquarters at Sc
attic.
From an intimate personal acquaintance
len NJ Oberteuffer. extending over
,artos Of twenty years. ] am assured that
ne rompany's interests VIII be well
served IN his hands. and | commend nm
~ 49, nolirv holders and the insurjng pub
~, ne an able. efficient and experienced fe
,,,,aerwrttcr. who well merits continu-
a,ce 81 tho liberal patronage heretofore
given 10 The old Reliable
sN'" : f MILFORD,
Manager Northwest Pacific Department
,.a.hattap Tlfe Insurance Company. ore
ycnian Building. Portland
Safe Deposit Building. Seattle. December
- fSqS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-19
Christmas Slippers.

Ladies' Felt slippers. leather soles
and foxing. 75c.
Ladies' Felt Slippers, with felt soles.
ST.
Ladies Plush slippers. opera. 81.
Ladies' Quilted Slippers, 81.
Ladies Fine Felt Slippers, flexible
soles $l5o.
Ladies' Plush slippers, three styles.
s15a
Ladies Red Felt Clio Slippers, fur
trimming, $50.
Ladies' Black Felt Juliet slippers,
fur trimming. N.75
Ladies' Gray Felt juliet Slippers. fur
trimming, s..
Ladies' Quilted Sateen, fur trimming.
SIS.
Misses and Chlldren's Felt slippers.
soc, CSC. 81. $l.25.
Boys slippers. In red, black and tan
leather. 81. SIPS. $40.
Mems Velvet Embroidered Everett.
75c.
Meas Imitation Seal Tan Everett. 75c.