davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-05

MANY political speakers, clergymcn,
singers and othcrg who use the Voice
excessively, rely upon One Minute
Cough Cure 10 prevent husklness and
lnryngitis. It's value m n preventive ia
only cQunlcd by It's power to nfford
instantaneous relief. ChG>.rn r..
Goethe, corner Twelfth and Market
ntrects; Bowie y Co.. Bridgeport: pcn-
body & Son, Dcnwood. 7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-05
1T EXCELS FICTION.
Strange History OF the perseen'
tion OF Baron Won Trencli,
ORIGINAL OF MONTE CRISTo.

Tho Hero OF Dumas Celebrated Novel.
Ills Long Confinement In rrn',lan
Prlson,, aud His Remarkable Escapes,
Only TO be Resaptured-Neithsr Stone
Nor Steel Could Hold Him, bat the Da,-
est Treaehsry Away, nalk,d Hts Es'
forts TO Obtain Frcedom-Wa, Finally
Beh,aded In Paris DurinE the Frenoh
Revelation. g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-05

Tho hest aalve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers. snlt rhoun, fever
sores. letter, chappcd hands, chllblalnu,
eorns. and nil skin cruptions, md posi-.
lively cures plies. or no pay required.
It ~ guaranteed to&Eivo perfect satin
faction or money refunded. ptico 25
cents pcr box. For sale by Logan Drug
Company. = =. = u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-05

RHEUMATISM Ia oausod hy tactic
acid In tho blood. Hoods Sacramento
neutrnlizcs tho acid md cures rheuma-
Liam. 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-05

Nobody need lave Neuralgia. Get Dr..
Miles Pain Plila from druggists. Ono
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-05

A NEGLECTED cold often termIn-
atco In consumption. Take DR., Bull's
Cough Syrup In time. and forcstall the
dreadful dlscnae.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-05

THE King OF Pills 10 Bccchnm's-
DEECHAM'S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
Personal.

A. II. Miller. of whatcom. Is at the
Northern
John wooding, of Auburn. is staying at
the Stevens.
George Porter. merchant Of Auburn.
Is at the Butler
DIR. James A. McIsaren. of Everett. Is
guest OF the Stevens.
II. w Tyler county auditor of Spokane.
Is staying at the Diller.
Edward l.. Davis. a merchant of Car
bouado, is at the Butler.
Or. NJ. NJ. Hopkins is registered at the
Diiler from Snoaualnie.
DR.. Allen Griffiths. OF San Francisco. is
a guest OF the Occidental.
r. w. Enos. a banker of Tacoma. arriv-
ed at the Butler yesterday.
a. c. Young. OF the Young Lumber Com
pany. Tacoma. Is at the Stevens.
Frank l., Wheeler. a fruit grower of va
kima county. is among the Buffers guests
neys OF Tacoma. arc guests of the North
ern.
Deputy Sheriff f. J. Dwyer and wife
sre registered at the Stevens from Ev-
erctt.
r. II. Brooks. salesman OF the Port
Blakeley Mil Company, Is at the Occi-
ten1al.
James II. Boyce. county commissioner
elect, arrived at the DiIler yesterday from
Novelty.
Among the arrivals at the Northern yes
terday was a. r. Coleman, an attorney OF
Port Townsend.
Gov. J. H. Mcfsraw. accompanied by
AcI. Gen. F. A. Boutelle. arrived in this
city from Olympia las, evening.
Mrs. W. II. Whiting. child and nurse.
were registered at the Rainier Grand last
night from Port Orchard naval station.
Mrs. II. Hammer. wife OF County Audi
tor Hammer. OF Skagit county. and her
% tighter. Miss Hattie Hammer. are at the
Diller.
MAJ. A. r. Alexander. OF the United
States fish commission. arrived at the
Butler yesterday from Portland. lie viii
be here about a week
Il. r. Spencer. cashier of the National
Bank of Commerce. and K. Il. Sweeney
left last night for San Francisco. From
there Mr. Spencer Will go East. visiting
all the large cities. and Mr.. Sweeney starts
on his trip to Japan.
j, w. Flana gan, formerly a conductor
on the Northern Pacific railway. after an
absence OF three years, Is shaking hands
with friends In the city again. For the
past two years Mr.. Flanagan has been
with the Mexican Central railway at Jim
nlco. Mexico. and the Frsacarin Central
of Caracas. Brazil He will return 10 Bra
I'll about January 1. 1897.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

. little he dsd nothing much in ire rav OF
business Al this time be had some fam
~ troubles
In September. .sss be went n Frxss1i
with his son. Charles. axess IL FOR re nur-
pose Of visiting bis father. mother and
three brothers. who reside In 11nason. ard
Tor the pa-rose Of coi.eersux q legacy that
nac been YETI to him by an aunt % sew
erai thousand dollars. The captain and his
son had delightful time and visited a
number OF the leading cities OF England
ana France They returned 70 Seattle in
January 81 the present year Soon after
as resarn the captain chartered tire
scaoonsr Ella johnson and sent her "a
COOK inlet with cargo OF freight Later
10 fae year he chartered anotber veSsei
and sent her 10 Cook inlet. Neither 81
these ventures were successful
Capt Hatfield was an ardent ar1 on1ciai
miiitiarsan snd took the deepest inSerss-
in the affairs of the National GUARDS ne
entered the militia as private SHORTY
after his arrival in Seattle. anc has ever
since been connected With Il he rose
step by step, till be Vas appointed or the
brigade staff with the rank OF lieutenant
colonel OF no instance in his career was
ne more proud than the fact that ne took
q prominent part IN the suppression OF the
anti-Chine<e riots in lsES He often spoke
OF II. At the time OF the coal mining
troubles at the mines in this county he
turned out. and in the great railway strike
he went with the First regiment when il
was detailed for duty As one of the Gus
fodians OF the armory Of the First reg.-
ment he gave that duty great deal
OF attention. and Il any one desired TO
rent the srmory for bali or a political
meeting he generally was referred 70 Capt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
THESE GLORIOUS NIGHTS.
When the Air In Clear md Crisp.
ard the Mnon Shines

During the past forty-eight hours the
weather has been clear and cold. with
the mercury lowering in the vicinity Of
the freezing point both night and day.
In the day the sun has shone out OF
cioUd.ess SKY and yet for the nonce IL
gave out apparently but little heat In
the night the moon has been fun, and.
with the reflection OF the frost on the
lower portions OF the country and snow In
the higher regions, has resulted IN so
much llght that distant objects could he
seen with great distinctness. The olym-
pie mountains. gilstening In their pure
white mantles of snow. have been as dis
timely visible during the past two nights
as they are on clear DAYS The peaks and
deep irdentations and pale sides with the
dark shadows here and there. presented n
beautiful appearance when the moon was
al the meridian. That most beautiful
queen Of peaks. Rainier. never showed 20
better advantage than 1t has during the
past two nights.
IL Is the sort OF weather that makes
the housewife think or nnince pies, and the
mana hout-town OF Tom and Jerrys, and
the school boy and girl Of coasting.
A merry crowd of a hundred youngsters
gathered on Seventh avenue last evening
and what a merry time they had coasting.
There was stu some OF the frost OF tho
preceding night on the sidewalk. and
mischlevous boys and girls had shrewdly
guessed that II would freeze again. and
had taken advantage or superintendent
Youngs' generous permission - use al
the water they wanted for spriaaling the
lawns and sidewalks. The lawns were
neglected. bu. the sidewalks received a
great deal OF attention. MIngling with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

a special joint tariff between the lines Of
the Western Freight Association and the
Northern Pacific. Great Northern. Oregon
Railway K Navigation Company. Mime
apoiis. II. Paul & Sauit ste Marie and
s,afiadlan Pacific railway Tariff. vest
bound. on oil. coal or carbon. crude pc
trojeum. be Kline. gasoline and naphtha In
straight or mixed car loads. ssizc per cwt..
effective November Is The same COM
snosiHy Ia less than car load lots. from
sssnais IN the United States. l0oc per cwg. !:
10 = nth Pacitis terminals in British CO.
iumDia. as specified, iUsc per cwt.
There was only one railroad office in
town yesterday that was handing out gen.
ersi Information on business. and that was
the Seattle 4 International One OF the
features Of the days husirsess WAS the ar
went Into effect November Il, but which
being delayed In the washout and foods.
was not announced previous 10 It's opera
ton The commodities covered by the tar
sn are lumber. shingles, etc. in car load
lots from North Pacific points TO Wabash
railroad stations. Mixed consignments.
h-suc. fir lumber In straight car loads. s2Isc:
Missouri Pacific stations. and Kansas
CITY. PfttshuEg 4 Gulf railroad stations.
astfe pr eut.. Kansas CITY at. Joseph a.
t'osbneii Bluffs. soc and SOC In mixed or
straight ear loads. l.eayenworth. Topeka.
4 Southwestern railway stations esiac to
setss'. Atrhison. Topeka A. Santa Fee sta
ttous, from s2asc TO DC per cwt: minimum
weights. 9ap pounds. minimum weights
or lumber, cro@@~arfns. gltterfng and logs,
shingles, fence posts pieketS wooden tank
material. furniture cars. ss.on pounds
saf-. thirty or lees. so.sep. over thirty and
Including fhtrty-fouf feet - go pounds
refrigerator ears. 2nes1 pounds: cars over
thtrfy-fcur and including tlfirTy-slx feet,
st.ags of9r fhfrty~ssx feet. "a bs'.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Hatfield as the proper man to see. There
was nothing that he was more proud of
than his title of lieutenant colonel.
Capt. Hatfield was a prominent Mason.
and has been for many years connected
with the order. He was a past master of
St Johns lodge, of this city.
AS a member of the Chamber Of Com
merce of,this city, he took an interest in
its affairs second only TO that which he
took in militia matters. Whenever any
thing came up before that body
of interest to the city of Seattle,
he was always found In the fore
front fighting for its adoption. In short,
he was model citizen in every respect.
doing everything that he did we'll.
II is believed by his friends that his
PARALYSIS was the result of worry over
his affairs. Naturally he was very proud
man. and the fact that he has been ufi-
able TO regain his old financial standing
since the fire Of 1889 worried him greatly.
and IL was thought that this weakened
his general health so that paralysis re-
suited. In fact. his mental health has
not been good for the past two and a half
years This was shown by a lack of his
old-time confidence. dash and business
ability. and by the loss OF hope which he
showed. The long strain told on him
heavily
Capt. Hatfield leaves two sons. Charles.
aged is. and Alfred. aged years. The
FORMER Is student at the state university
at Berkeley. Cal. and the latter is In this
city.
The body Will be shipped 10 San Fran
cisco for burial there in the Odd Fellows
cemetery. Capt. Hatdeld's first wife has
been sleeping he eternal sleep In that
ccnetery for number of years. and a few
days ago. when the chill premonition OF
a death TO como shortly was haunting the
chambers OF his mind, he said 10 an in
innate friend II feel that the cold chill
OF death is upon me. Ny very hours are
numbered, want you to fai;hf illy prom
ise that when am gone you will see that
am laid TO rest alongside OF my first wife
among the flowers in the sun kissed odd
Fellows cemetery In San Francisco. I low
ed her better than anything that the earth
held. and | feel that my everlasting sleep
VIII he pleasaDter IL / am laid BY her
side"
The promise so solemnly mads viii be
kept
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
Highest of Al Leavenng Powa-Lases u Govt Report
@!al! RBa';idRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

frost. IL sooa troxe solti ard 20, these Ut
Tie maglclars soon had a capital cossslns
ground How The little eifs did ENJOY
themselves. aad their laughter and merry
shouts could ne heard for blocks around
Where all the sieds came from was
mystery. few were OF primitive con-
ssracuoa. and barrel slaves formed an IN
portant part or their makeup. Ihey
Were evidently sn,prosssea BY ingenious
laos at a moments notice TIE httie
folks inauSuratesi the spers. bat after the
coasiing got well under way the big sis
tiers and large brothers. and. III some in
stances. mothers and fathers. Joined in
me sport. and it became regular carni-
val OF healthy fun
On Division street east OF Hyde. and on
other streets. the coRsting was fairly good.
and crowds similar 10 the one that gath
cred on Seventh avenue, had a gay time
till after midnight.
IL was freezing hard wher this paper
went 20 press. and heavy frost was on
the ground The outlook is that the coast
Ing viii be even better tonight than IL was
las. night.
Walking was difficult yesterday on the
frozen sidewalks and number OF pedes-
TRANS slipped and fell. On Marion street.
between First and Second avenues. at
o'clock last evening lady. whose name
IS unknown. slipped and fell on the pave
ment and fractured her leg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
SUNDAYS PROGRAMME.
fo~ the Pest-lnteilig~ncer sacred
Concert ut the seattle Themter
Much lnt~reat Taken.

The programme OF the POST Intelligent
GER sacred concert that Is printed below
IL one of unusual excellence. combining
as Il does the simpler and best known re-
itzfous airs and those masterpieces OF har-
ipony that have made the naraes OF
Beethoven. Weber, Wagner and Meyer
beer immortal
Taere We're several hundred disappolnt-
I'd people yesterday who called at the
counting room of the rost-Inseillgeneer
for tickets Of admission. only TO learn that
they were all gone.
THE hax office OF the theafer will onen
sa.s morning a. IS. and those who are on
hand isrst viii secure the choicest seats
a rpvetfy IN the way OF transmission ~
hsfmcay VII be the placing about TIA
sta4e OF tbs theater a number Of tele-
phone receivers that viii be united upon
A common wire and taken 20 the CONNER
ssai Club IN Everett. where a mierophone
Wiz III, the reading room Of the club with
txaefiy she same laFmoEy that the band
Viii discourse AZ the Skeatrr. AT the same
itertlcai rlsmeDt. The club at Everett Ia
ipok!ns cat for s;s own poss-futeiiigencer
sacred enneert. AMI tho Post-Intelligence~
Is locking cat for the Seattle concert and
the telephone receivers that viii be placed
OFT the stage.
There - tremendous amount OF inter-
est hssnx taken In tae unique event OF
Sunday afternoon. and the seating ca
nscify Of IRE thea,e- VIII he taxed to SIS
limit. While the music will net be OF n
character rha. viii set the feet moving
nor the blood tingiing with any unusual
excitement. II viii be Of a snhiuea quail
tty. f,lil Of the richness in effect that can
only be produced hy brass hand or a
great pipe ergan. such an Impression as
81 must create can only be ~ the purest In
tone. and IS Inspiration viii ne that %
the hotter aaa better nature. Rev n 4
Garrett will deliver a snort address on tho
purposes of sacred music aud Ms
Orsnahs WI, sing Ave Maria" 10 which
Mr.. pEiScoli w4H plav a violin nSlgsato.
MF. nrisco.l VIII also play solo. .'soave-
nir De Haydn. BY request which =
spokeB az as mastery interpretation Of
that master
Following ~ the programmed
PART l.
''Coronetson March" from, The Pro-
Overt ire = Conservation ketrr Rsals
Address en- sabtecS ~ sacred ,s,ssssc
s--s-.,-.s..--s- Rev u =. tsarrxss
s'afapss'-aess-- tsew Gentle Gods COM
ST. - go. - :. = -. Nssett
eelisato. Ave Mara williassa Wall
Sole Mrs. banehs X Gratahs.
Violin. Nr Saasas} prt<roas
faatA4te. zsns - sshereTss,'s .... Magyar
PART Il.
ssEFS&ea ron NvteTsz Mass In c.
-. ..-.....-.s Arranged By r. Nesxtan
Nsesin Solss~ Se'sN eplr &c Hsyin'' shy
andanse frona Frs eraphcny- '-''''.''' =
- .-.-...s. f<eset hover,
International Cemgress s,s,,~.
ua'FSinein< rational as-ussss aud alrsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

TIE spirit Of Capt John A. Hatfield
x.ent ofs with the tide at 7.ie O'Clock last
evening.
FOR forry-ssxnt hours Capt. w r. Bal
lard sat al the side OF his Old friend and
rartnsr. watching the spark of life grow
dfrumrr and DINNER. 1t was . vigil of
love. and xfsen the end came the strong
man. for such Is Capt Ballard, could not
press back the tears
In June last Capt. Hatfield had q slight
stroke OF paralysis. About three months
ago he experienced the second stroke. For
= time IL was feared ne would be unable
20 survive the attack. bat being possessed
% remarkable vitality and viii power, ne
recovered and was able TO resume his
business duties. Last Monday he was
feeling quite well and planned trip down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

WHO - BACKING HER.
Speculation I'm San Francisco About
the steamer Amarapoora.

Speculation as 10 who is backing the
steamship Amarapoora, which Is running
from the Sound 10 Central America has
transferred Itself from here TO San Fran
cisco. where the vessel is finishing her
cargo. The newspapers Of that cs+v have
had several items in regard 10 her. The
last. appearing in the Gail OF November
IS. said:
The British steamer Amara poora. now
loading al Lombard street wharf for Gem
trail American ports. is taking on an enor-
nous load. She looks even deeoer than
she really is. as she has no bulwsrks and
IS hush-decked. In consequence. the re-
mark is often heard along the water front
that the vessel Is dangerously overloaaiug
Forward accommodations for number
Of horses and cows have been built. and
food for the live stock WAS pouring aboard
yesterday. The big tramp has accoumo-
datlons for about thirty passengers. and
there are now nearly MY applications on
hie. Capt. Cameron viii only carry about
half IA dozen gentlemen, VINO have already
hespoken passages. as the deck load will
10 big one and the space for passengers
limited. Although the Amarar,os,rs -
dstei as an opposition ship to the Parsnc
Man steamship Company. sin. strange 20
say, she IS carrying a considerable ouan-
tiiy % freight on the Southern Pacisic's
account
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

The proposition 20 return the s.ess-us.,s
Interchangeable mileage hook 20 general
use. nov being considered by the Central
passenger committee. IL being watched
with interest by Western ruads, as the re-
adoption Of the book BY the central and
Eastern lines would naturally compel tho
same action on the part or the Western
association Thss tes a.ssp-n mile book viii
10 replaced. there Il good ground ia pre-
dict. ~ the Central association has called
q meeting fer November - 10 consider the
proposition and report commemorative
plan. II - the proposed scheme 70 have
the 81 mile books isaued By the eaa,-
missioner of the ASSOCIATION. at a coat Of
500 per book. the mileage 10 he good over
an the lines OF the association. which tn
~it,des the roads running between Chi.
cage. st, Louis and tAe WESTERN terminal
of the trunk fsasa. THE oAjeefion TO the
proposttlch - that the roads are compelled
90 20 20 heavy expense and great troahls
n making the proper divisions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

ON those ssssrsrrrs The COAST isne 20
BsDco~ssr viii, Il - SID. - op<nsJ 10
Amys The sccaf Great Sortherm psosse re-
cent the statements made - tho<s wsc
have rsaeked thas efty sro.- asonx taear
llne as - tie amour, Of aamsgs t0ne-
TneT sssy fhas competent road b1flAers
and en@sEesrx hare fa~Dsshsd the tnsorraa-
sfoa that has 5ees given SUI 40 20 tnesr
damages ard they prefer ext pert 0ptnlors
80 feess S&pnsxssG sfzseneeats tSzs sTs
rp&stadfnx r. their k1ae - 70 the length
OF tine IL wsfs take 20 serssr fassy read
Al sh4 AerE&sYE pa-isss cfscss yssssr-
.zy toe statement gas made tsEat the Ta-
r1k-PsrEssaa esanea Was ocsz NJ
c'ese*sk 81. asshs seSoFs. and sEst ~ thas
time . aeisg@2 sssf-soasa train was
sn1vea Tf3 rsxusar train WAS aeEs 54s sc
- q sscrx Al nigAl. both Eyaisss reaching
Portland without any mlEhsc- P2seeE-
xers ever shs Ssrfh<Fn paesre rass-coasd
are s<a< across Gesisr AseHs lake ~
boar. from ahe read sg the lake they are
eosssysc br train 10 Troug creek where
sMsre IA a baa SPOT rs sae main lfns, \
wagon road has been built. and paNssa-
gers, ss4si and express matter are trans
fsgrea around 70 connecting east-Sosnc
ff.sia-
The Canadian pAefae road s. all balist
uD ia sts train service. soow, foods ard
2aanssss having combined 20 pile up the
.sngsnes and rsaeAes along the snsIre Hae
OF Its W~sstEn Division. One train has ca
board e distinguished party. Including the
Eon. Mr. Justice King. Of ostsuar ehsef
justice OF tire Dosniuson OF Canada who
Is en- route 70 Victoria. where hs VII rep
resent the British government ia the high
eears t1at i 30 receive testimony IN the
cases for dams against the Ins'ed
States for alleged Illegal seizure OF seai-
ssrs. The conn should have sonsenesi
fesrsst ~ and
Hon. w l.. Putnam. OF the Ss~ England
FeEsraa ciwrnit court. OF Portland MF.
hsss h~en IN Victoria sinee sunday, a. Well
as n ss. Don NJ Dickinson. who will rep
resent tina United States - chief coun-
sci
Th~ seatfIs~Tacossa branch OF th.
Northern Pacfsse viii. * II said. be opened
today for traffic. the repairs at White
river bridge being sucii as TO allow trains
20 cross.
conxsderahEs fan was enjoyed hy the
oecnnants OF this raiircsd Offices facing
fsse square yesterday afternoon. watch
issg the movements of ihe frIckmen stand
ing around the friangIe. One Of them had
housed himself In comfortably and had a
small stove going. warming up the interior
and mSking !, possible for him 10 enter
tain his less fortunate fellows. When a
Job would come to the man with the stovs.
hs had II lifted into another Of thu coy
eyed trucks. IL was passed around 10 a
considerable extent yesterday. and with
u went the crowd OF Idle fruckmen.