davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-20

CHANCE FOR BUSINESS-For sale,
~ groceries, fruit and confectionery bust
ness well established, good trade, good
pleasant store; lease at low rate you would
be pleased with store if should see 1t. Cause
for selling, poor health; not able to carry it
on; will find everything as stated; will not
be disappointed. Address, BUSINESS, Press
Office. ian9-1mo
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents, cash in advances.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-20

WANTED-A Matron in the Protestant
w Orphan Asylum, Portland Applications
can be made to Mrs. Walter s. Beckett, 16I
Pearl street; Mrs. James P. Baxter 81 Deering
treet. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-20
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

Forty words inserted under this ho
one week for 20 cents. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-20

Annual sale. mora than s.oo.ooo ho.sA
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-20
EDWBRD ST. PIERRE

and Robert Noyes were then matched, and
there WAS great interest felt in what
promised to be good set to. The Gle yer
Lewiston man is nice sparrer, and be-
gan in great style. but Noyes caught him
on the chest in q way that made him
more cautious. but ST. Pierre was too
much for Noyes, and the man from Lew
iston bore off the honors. but he had to
work for victory, for Noyes made up a
great deal Of what he lacked in science
by his pluck and game way of fighting.
Then came the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07
squaw Creek Mines.

SPOKANE (nroufc2e-
DR.. J. D. MscLean is Ia receipt OF an
interesting letter from friend who Is
engaged in mining on SQuaw creek. in the
MeLhow district
The writer predicts wonderful future
for this district New men are coming
into the camp daily. both prospectors and
capitalists. Over twenty men are now
working on the Friday. twelve more are
on the Monitor. twenty are on the Gray
Eagle and from nine TO twelve are being
employed on the Hidden Treasure. These
by Seattle parties. The promising High
land Light claim was bought by Seattle
parties about week ago. and = force is
now at work on the same Other claims
are employing from two 70 nine men,
The Schuixe mine is looking fine. a new
hve-foot vein of mineralized ore having
been struck 40 feet above the tunnel. but
the work on the latter VIII be continued.
as the ore Is constantly improving In quail
ity. The owners OF the Schultz and other
properties are organizing company. 10
be known as the Squaw Greek Mining
and Milling Company. of which seo.oo
shares OF stock will be placed On the mar
ket for development purposes.
People living on the Sound believe this
district will be to that region what Trail
creek is TO Spokane. and large sums OF
money from those cities are being placed
In the district.
Arrangements are almost perfected for
a reduction and electric plant, which is TO
be put In by the Burleigh syndicate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07
LOOK To YouR HANDLE BAR.
No Part Of Your Wheel Affects Your
Comfort so Much as This.

New York Commercial Advertiser
There IL no part OF q bicycle which ex-
ercises more influence over the comfort
and department OF the rider the control
of his machine and the effectiveness OF
his propulSfve power than the handles
taken in connection with the position
they occupy In relation 10 saddle and
pedals. The inexperienced rider f. prone
to adopt any accidental adjustment OF
the handle bar which IL given 70 IL when
the machine r. pat together by the maker,
instead or making series OF independent
tests until he has arrived at the position
best suited to his reach and physical Pc
culiariftes No precise position for the
handles can be laid down, inasmuch as
riders differ materially In height and
reach.
Certain rules for guidance. however.
should be observed. by the aid of which
each person may arrive at the position
most conducive to his comfort and ease
OF travelling. The handles should be rak-
ed back so that a line drawn between
their points IL within six or seven inches
OF the peak OF the saddle They should
be about on level with the surface OF
the saddle. and should point slightly
downwards and outwsrdz. IL the arm be
dropped and tho hand closed II will be
seen that the grip OF the hand takes
a line I'm conformity with this position
OF the handles
II the handles run parallel with the
machine the elbows are carried too near
the sides of the body for comfort and
for tho necessary freedom in steering If
they are fsxed horizontally the wrists have
20 10 fixed or raised TO an extent which
becomes most irksome In a long ride.
The distance from point 10 point Of the
handles should not be less than twenty
two inches while for riders OF broad
build twenty-four inches would be more
suitable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07
The bicycle and Domestic Felicity.


Another influence OF the wheel that has
not been prominently brought forward IL
its bearing upcn domestic felicity. Wives
and husbands. notably those who have
reached the early forties and beyond. have
found a bond OF companionShip In the
hicycie that Is "a strong as Il is often
times Unconscious. The advent OF chill
areu and the entertainments OF business
cares are two elements OF life that slowly
force a man and wife apart 10 a greater
ar less extent siil. after twenty years Of
raatrifnony. 10 not infrcouentiy happens
that without any Jar or conscious cS-
.ranrsrnens the two are spending most
az their time IN separate pursuits. Into
this breach the wheel has slipped with q
magnets power. a common enthusiasm
for the steel steed brings them together
IN interest their daily spins in company
make them amusement sharers. and the
silver wedding anniversary Is likely 20
stretch on TO the golden one. II they
are spared 20 see II. with their lives
happily welded.
To the closely united couples. tor. the
wheel has come. Said wife recently,
uanaan whose eldest SON has voted twice;
81 am going 20 learn 10 ride wheel this
summer while arm out % town. Ny hus-
hand. the most conservative OF men. has
resisted the craze tiil now. hut he Is
about 80 take u up. and ! foreSee dire
results n DO not also. In All our married
rfe. dexpgte various cares and anSaettcS.
N has been our habit to take little out
tngs together-somstirnss only a day,
sometimes n week. or a month. as e hap
r~red hnt always together, walking.
drawing. or sailing Now, ~ he rides
hlrvele and I DO not. it VIII mean seraTa-
ten on these expeditions. Prom row on
Ne need each other more than ever. for
our sons and daughters are nearly ready
10 40 out into the weird. So though the
ss,,l.trN., ssxstle az the Idea OF mamma
A. = Wheel there Is where she Is gong
70 be"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

Sullivan Group In East kootenay Pur-
chased by spokane People.

A mining deal OF considerable import
ance was concluded today. l.. r. VIII
naras for himself and others. has pur-
chased the sullivan group Of mines in
East kooten4y, about twenty miles from
FORK Steele. Tho group comprises three
clainas-Shyiock. Hamlet and Hope-all To-
Gated shortly after the new law went into
effect The product viii be silver lead run
ming little better than $50 a ton on the
surface There are three veins on the
property. one on each claim. one OF the
veins Is twelve or fifteen feet wide az ore
end and loo feet distant IL IS lis feet vide.
This surface ore can be shipped at a
profit OF 81 Per ton after decucttng the
expense OF mining. freight and treat
ment This cost allowing Is for rnin-
ing. freight and treatment. tn about az
8 ton The ore viii run - per cent lead
TIE development consists OF open cuts
ana stripping the ledge. There Il good
wagon road two and ore-half miles from
The property. II further development viii
make The showing expected the new own-
srs will put in a concentration next year
ara no ore viii be shipped until tire con-
e~ntrafor - conpleted. although there
Is = quantity OF ore In sight which could
Be shipped without concentration
The mines VIII rot Be incorporated at
present. although ss rzay De deemed adj
vssahle 10 do 50 later When this Is done
the owners viii hold Il all themselves
TIE foregoing information Was furnish
"a by l. r. Williams RE says force
81 <lxat Eec win Be Put 70 work AZ once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

Port Townsend. July s-Special-An
ocean racs OF L. oe miles, half way around
the World. began this week between ess
splencsd.y equipped British ships. farkano
ard Laeipara. bound 20 Calcutta British
Incla- The Tarkari loaded > cargo OF inra-
Der at Port Blakeley and sailed from tais
port last Thursday. Her captain VIII take
thu western course. passing 70 the souin-
ward OF Australia The yarkand has sailed
from the Sound on two previous voyages
70 Calcutta, once going by the way OF cape
Horn and the Cape % Good Hope and TIE
other voyage by the way OF Australia, ana
made both passages Ia about $50 days TIE
LRc1para. which leaves in a day or two.
Will take the route VIA Cape Horn and
Cape OF Good Hope. The Yarkand has just
come out OF the dry dock and Is In trim
condition and the bottom of the Luctpsra
Is somewhat foal. otherwise both ships are
evenly matched, and shipmasters are much
Interested In the outcome, which Is the first
race from Puge; sound 10 India
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07
COPPER AND GOLD.
Largo Finds on Sand Creek Near the
Columbia.
Spokane Chronicle

Spokane Chronicle.
DR.. W. d. Valentine, who has been
on the Colville reservation for a month
was In the CITY this week, but returned
TO the mining country this morning. He
and Joseph Strathorn are Jointly inter
ested In some splendid properties In these
camps. To Chronicle reporter DR.. Vail
entine said:
When we went UP we found the coun-
try quite well located In all the easily
accessible districts. So we went up near
the head of Sand creek and Twelve Mile
creek, between Kettle river and the Co
lumbia. Here we found copper and silver
In great quantities. both gray copper and
with some gold. We have about eighteen
claims. One group is at the head Of
Twelev Mile creek. another AT the head
of sand creek, and third on Toulu noun
tain.
The mineral deposits are capped with
porphyry or quartz. The lodges very on
the surface from two to twenty-five feet
in width. The ore is more massive than
II IL In leads. 1t is generally well defined
and mostly solid ore
Those properties upon which work has
been commenced In the last two or three
weeks are now all showing IN we'll On
Sand creek there are n number of show
ings OF good, large bodies of fine copper
ore. Some OF the owners are already put
ting the ore on the dump for shipment
The Little Giant and Parneil are two Of
the claims which are making perhaps the
best showing now. The Little Giant runs
from 81 10 s. per cent. copper. Wherever
the miner goes down in that neighbohood
he strikes ore OF this kind
What is your best property
The Little Gem is perhaps the best we
have. but there are others almost. IL not
quite. as good. This claim Is free mill
ing proposition. The gold Is seen with a
glass very plainly. l was offered $1,000
for IL at Marcus the day l came down.
There Is plenty OF capital up there ready
and anxious 10 buy. We did not want to
SELL but that il not bad offer for prop
erty upon which we have gone down only
two feet"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07
BIseners for Women Riders
Hartford, Conn. Letter in New yori
Press

Hartford. Conn. Letter in New York
Press
In advance Of the Lady Champion Cy-
ciists" who gave their frs. exhibition
ride tn boomers in the Driving park on
Monday, there came q woman press
agent. Mrs Inez Booth, Is years Old.
How did you come 10 adopt this way
OF earning living?' she was asked.
Well" she said. n am a wheeiwoman.
and have been In the bicycle business
four years. When my husband died four
years ago. I got a position with Mr..
Dodge, of Syracuse. acting as selling
agent Ny work was principally confined
20 advertising and press work. So you
see II was quite easy for me to go from
press agent OF bicycle firm 10 q COM
pany OF bicycle riders.
When ] first began riding ! was an
advocate Of long skirts: bat after my
skirt got caught in the chain OF the wheel
and I had one OF the bones of my foot
broken. went in for boomers. and have
been wearing them ever since. In SYRIA
cuse we organized bicycle club OF wo-
men, and no one would be admitted un-
less she agreed 10 wear boomers while
cycling. The boomers are not immodesr.
and they are the most convenient and
practical form OF dress for wheeling. I
can ride sixty miles day and not feel
tired. while If / wore skirts could not
do halt that distance"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

perpendiculars. with a displacement OF H.
1876 tons. Including the ram. her full length
Is more than $50 feet. and her greatest
breadth over all is ss feet. Her coal carry
ing capacity is $500 tons. Her tripic-ex-
pansIon engines. made nj the Baltic works.
are of 1900 indicated horse power. and her
expected speed is 10 knots. The boilers.
thirty-two in number. are OF the Belle
Vile type, made I'm France. The armnr
plates OF the belt were made at the Car
negle mills In this country. She has a
double bottom and lao water-tlght com
partments and carries fourteen different
boats. including steam launches. Her ar
mament consists of sInch. s-inch. 76-fulli-
metre. 47-mIllimetre and 37-millimetre guns.
besides torpedo apparatus. She Is 10 be
followed by still larger cruiser OF similar
type, one OF 1900 tons. which Is TO he the
largest and most powerful vessel OF the
kind In the world. The Rurtk was answer
ed In England by the building OF the Terri
bile and Magnificent. The Russian re-
jolnder is the construction OF the Russia
and the larger ship now projected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

and others VIII BE- added as they may Be
needed
There Is ample power for q ccncen-
trator or any other machinery which
may BE required" said Mr.. Williams.
The mines ara two and one-hAif miles
from the North star mine. That prop
cry VIII ship SEQ tons of ore this season.
and would ship mere II the transportation
facilities were sufficient. The company
Is now employing forty men. twelve OF
whom are miners
There are fifteen or twenty mines with
in radius OF twenty miles from Fort
Steele, working from three to twelve men
each ! went up on the first trip of the
new steamer Rustier and came back with
Capt Sanborn. formerly OF the steamer
Georgia oakes on Lake Occur d'Aiene. Il
Is pleasant trip and do not regret hav-
Ing made II"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07
cycl,ng Cures "Serve-."
:, farss Fsn.sxe,

Primarily Il msss ee samiite0 ~ a. tnAt
evea 10 SIS ualA1est FORM efo.ln< = a
-. ..-sxs,x recreation. 50 long. 81
r.,,,~se as Il Is pursued wtsh snceersfson-
n, sye-to tha aafly rssse = q psy The m
ryfsasse PENALTY. ard thss rcu1srS ess'eei-
sifv apgliss 20 members - he sostss sex
Nifh thls oae provtsc, shaTc can o 10
s.sss asstty Of denying the healfhf1laess az
sS..,gnx. II = sonethiag more tnan
nssans % exercise, Ss FaaaF sAates ~Sfe
.sis.ssywrszs. X Is ~nuhaftcaAy nerve
,o,.s,.. ana aSS q markedly hsnefscts- eEeef
a. Al cases due 20 Nerves VA
t,,rs. 81 the hneknuxiiH DAYS % the -
GINNING &C shs cenguTy CScisag = s-inHF
aqs.shsr step N The Athistsc eissra ncAlse>-
ra.smt % eur girls an easrAsscass~raesst
xshseh uaaer other Circumstances Nasf1
haxn permitted us 20 ering az mat lain
,,..,sarsaa ss.os. sgAS sane EaAn5.~ ETC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

London Truth.
A syndicate composed Of men who are
well known has taken Sheen house (which
was for some years occupied by the
comts de Paris) and Is about 20 opcn a
club which IN TO be called the Sheen
House Cycling Club. The house and
grounds are magnificent. and the former
stands only about fifty yards from the
sheen gate Of Richmond park. sheen
house contains thirty bedrooms. Mem
hers are 10 have the privilege Of using
these. and the low charge 81 ten shiiiings
a day viii be made for board and lodging.
The sllbacrlption Is two gliTleas year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

49,. which he says IL doubtful. the con-
test on Wednesday with the Ssw cosfsx.
crew Is hksiy 20 defeat the young AMER
cans
Ins best judges az Henley. Mr.. Cook
az are agreed that New College s the
fastest eight IN England a. -.
likely 10 win the yrara s~1,.fs.~-. ~
Cook says: IF We ain I shau D. ~rr-
2rssfa. and need not add that II win :.
ths psezsaatest surprise o< my ufe..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

Tbs Russian cruiser Ezsssa. launched ia
the presence 81 the emperor tie other isys
i tbs largest ship ever baEt o. ire S@ya.
ara the largest Russian vessel % fne Kind
aeeaE She is oafy a lestie less formidable
than thu English Powerful ard Terrible.
and - an Improvement Oh the Rgrak. Tie
grsrsk - AZ fees loag wtsh 1850 tous ais-
placement The Russia u ~ feet between
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07
To Keep Cycle Lamps Goiag.

Much OF the. trouble which ia expert
enced with lamps il due to the fact that
the wick is far too closely woven TO burn
easily. See that this does not happsn.
and keep the wick trimmed vel and
farnr clean Re sure. too. TO see that all
ne ventilation holes are kept free. and
rot allowed 10 become stopped with
rrease. Colza wick IL the best pattern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07
Not the ONLY Thing.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
These bicycle are hurting business
ar~adsuIiy" said the HverymaB.
business Is rot the only thing they
are hurting replied Miss Wheeler, as
Sha uaped over and took a chair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

Several hundred pounds of Highland
Light ore Just received. Last shipment TO
smelter ran $50 per ton. Can for pros
pectus and examination OF ore. Il. n
Palmer. Is Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07
-
BoB COOK GIVES Ut.

- Not See How the Yale Crew Can
Win a. Henley.
NeW York. July e.-fn a copyrighted ca
tram 20 the Commercial Advertiser to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

The hen that lays well IT, one that IL
moving around and scratching all the
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

naeaso. July s--Tocay's was ny all
tssls .ssson .s. iuns game played here
cnlcsro r BH E.
49, .-sss--- IA A
ba4L-1aore ....-... "a -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

remarkable Cure OF nyscntery.
=, soan Petersen, of Pa,cuville. Ia. suffered
- osseo'ery for eighteen wears ard tried
49, me best GocSers in New Orleans;
assl coscn or more patent medicines.
haie reliCf followed until he began
sAAnherlaiRs Collie. Cholera ard
- Remedy which elecseS; pegsaa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07
A Boon to Men.

yTyBr GROWING TRIUMPH IN yrECrEo-
L medical science. with Stspensosy. for Weak.
pebIltates tieH for men suffering from the effects
OF sbn<e. exrrsses and exposure. from Lost aan-
rood. Nervousness. Debility. losses Drains, Lscs
% Confidence. Poor Memory. weak Bach. kidney
and Bladder Complaints. Rheumatism. Dsssep-
STA Indigestion. Constipation. seis'tes. tnpe-
tsncy. General III Hesl's, etc. To 81 suSsrsrs
from these complaints guarantees permssens
and sbSoiste care.
Our Dr sanass Electric Belt snd sHspsnsory
ss rssd sIl over che world. aud its cures uHnshes
among the thaussafs. IL gives reiisf after gu
other remedies fstl and 1. Natures o~n remedy.
Sufferers frosn say firm % DEBILITY or vital veax-
sess .iii snS IN IL prompt restosation 10 vigss.
development 81 shrank.n organs sna q eenrists
cure Of ala weakness in 90 TO - dsys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

NEW WHY ARE VOC WEAK
Certainty not bersns- yoa desire wa Dses n
preference ~ VIGOROUS gTRFNGTH No donfs
10 10 h@cssae res 10 not know where 70 hnf cure.
~ vou srs sn@ ~ this cisss esa asanre yau q
fnF sad complete recovery u yusr hssith sss
sigar
TIE Electric currea'1 from this bei, are fsis
Instantly ~ The wrarsr. and sAs - regulated -
Civ. any ssrerxfn desired r. snsases lEis TIE
l.sdy the Inspiring heaifsfal stioslanf. ~hieh 10
TIE Hf. Of the sss7 sna - essafiHs stronssr
uefss force una resitlirifs sac bsopi, = tensvs
health IN sil the Nrasers-t psrss- Ct Ek IS
GUARANTEED ~ ali WEAKNESS OF
MES. Erszy yousg. taiscle szsa ssd cid nsss
ssoHia
sead New for Our Pamphlet. Free,
secr-eiy sesIed fFon Observation. fs gives hso
sr~es ~ -r~a fs-s essfy sfsf= 10 ~ unisn. sifs
am. sa5 s4fresz a. feg ga Ysu an ~rifs
Or 81. them sad satisfy yoatnsH that ssr state
srsets are rsigslGs 9a~ss ERIE ~ Sssd*s
Rssfs n aSe tsss " an stAsr Eskss eefusiaea-
As4rezs
SANDES ELECTRIC CO.
Cor. 81 and Washington sts.. Portland. Or.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
NEWS NOTES

At st, Joseph. Mo-, the polio. have
inaugurated war on all merchants
and Others who mike Il practice of
throw hand bits On the streets,
The annual report of he Kansas
State Historical society shows that
there are 9l 4Q2 volumes now possessed
by the society. About 10000 have been
received during the past year.
A pol Of the republican members.
elect If the Missouri legislature is said
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
DEED OF TRUST LAW.


A Kansas Representative Proposes to Give
Borrower Choice Of Mortgage or Iced.
KANSAS CITY, NO., Nov. lS-J. K.
Cubbisou, of Kansas City, Kan, "a mem.
Der OF the Kansas legislature, has been
discussing recently with Missouri law
yers bill to make the Missouri deed
Of trust law apply to Kansas The
mortgage law in Kansas is . wonder.
full example Of legislation to make
mortgage foreclosure . cumbersome
and difficult proceeding. A direct
result is that Kansas pays
higher rates Of interest This
Missouri law makes It possible to
foreclose and sell property under .
deed OF trust in q few weeks. Mr. Cub
bison's plan is to have q law similar to
that prevailing in Missouri enacted 10
Kansas without repeating the old law.
This would give the parties to a loan
their choice whether the debtor should
give mortgage or a deed OF trust.
The debtor has possession longer I'M.
der mortgage. but If he can get lower
rates Of interest by giving q deed Of
trust, there will lie another, and per-
haps equally important. advantage for
him