davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04

COW the Food show.

The election being over all local
thoughts turn naturally towards the food
exposition. which opens Saturday night at
Armory hail and continues one week TIE
decorators and carpenters will be Lard
pushed 10 erecs nd trim hoofi1s for p m
OF that day. but Mr.. Buckley expects 10
have al booths IN perfect WORKING oFuel
by .. m OF that day. the a-sies cieaned
and gas stoves all connected up, 80 INA,
che cooking ard serving OF samples the
frs. night will be going on Invitations
including two admissions have been issued
for the opening night TO city. county ard
state cfYic.als, ministers and their wives.
ursnctra,s Of public schools and few &C.
rsai leaders. There Will be easily 5.oo0 per-
cons present. a; the formal opening OF this
exposition.
IRE spaces were all but two. closed out
yesterday. The Acme Mills Company. OF
Portland: the American Biscuit Company.
.he Spragte Mills Company. ]. W. Hughes
and the Seattle Cereal Company taking
these spaces for demonstrating and cook
ing. 1t will require some lively "hustling
today II any firm wants TO secure exhibit
space.
The ladies OF ST. Marks church Will have
one of the bes. and handsomsst booths.
having secured double spaces. and this
sr,oth will be trimmed IN Oriental sty.e.
Mrs. r. C. stevens, Mrs. Winfield s. Smith,
Mrs. Daulton. Mrs. Emmons. Mrs. Har-
r.ngton and Miss Compton have charge of
these arrangements.
Mrs Granddaughter will arrive in this
city on Friday and viii arrange for her
cooking lectures Manager Buckley will
remove his office to the Armory today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Tranaactious stncc January and
for Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
!, isss arei g 81. s3i, ~. There We're filed
far record Yesterday deeds. aegrega'snS
xss9 Following is iiss furnished by
the DALEY Bulletin. room u occi1ental
block,
r q. and Clara A. Graves. Coriiss T.
and riyina l.. Stone, Washington National
bank. Puget National bank and First Ma
tionai bank 10 Anna NJ. Beaie. lots and 2.
block a. MERGERS ID add. October ~. 81.
Maria Jendcvine ny G. - ErundaEs at
toraey. Co Mary Symonds and husband. G.
w lots . and n 10 feet lot /. block %.
Bell heirs sd add october . q c, ST.
Charles G. BrundaEe 10 Mary Symcnds
and husband. G W. lot and n IL feet lot
I. block 20 Bell heirs I'd add. October :.
q 6. 81.
Maria Hrowy 20 Ycd Reseuaorf lot 6.
block > Enuriciaw. october &c saa
Harriet =. parkhurs; 70 George NJ.
Faulkner. lots 20 II. u to 10. block 60;
lots ~ and ~ block - kidd's add lot :
block I. W. n, Rrawlcy's add September
n. sssa
George Kinnear e. ux. 10 Josiah Peck.
lets and $. block Il. &. Kinnear's add.
October 81 3 40
IL n Therein 81 ux. "a Mauulita Maud
Burt iofs e. and $. block lse. Gilman's
add November ? t4sa
Ntlsam II Row ei ak to e A. MeKen-
ale, ana = lets % :. block II. rorserneid' $
add. January :. s..
{. A. MckenHse to c n, Smith. las~ J 2
ard Ie's feet BY fsa Zee. hot : block II
fsosterfselas add LOT , block ~ Moe.
land add. salmon Raw city lot ~ block =
The Ballard ssi3 = ssst | block Il BsfrkseS'
IS asia. les u block = Gsorgotowns lots
10. H. Il - II y. CloVerdaie add. und y
ssaei = kHAiana are tracts, October "a.
l5sa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04
Railroad and Industrial Note,

Traffic Manager Shute. of the Great
Northern, and General Freight Agent HI
land. OF the Miiwaukee. are prominently
mentioned as successors to Traffic Mar
ager Monroe, of the Union Pacific on the
board OF administration OF the new
freight association of Western lines.
The Pioneer Press says that the glow
ing reports brought from the Boundary
Columbia by General Passenger Agent
Fee. OF the Northern Pacific has starred
the rUmor that the Northern Pacific in
tends 10 build into British Columbia at an
early date.
Capt. James Grifiths. American man
ager of the Nippon YuSen kaisha. reports
that the ktnshui Maru will probably arr
rive in port next Monday The fun cargo
space OF the steamer has been engaged.
900 tons of which are destined for sydney
y 5. w. which will be DISCHARGED at
Yokohama and reshipped via IN. Ninuon
iusen kaisha Australian line, The hold
taken by the kinshui Maru.
Norton r. Bagley. chief clerk If ,se
general passenger department of the
Northern Pacific, has handed In his ras;~-
nation. TO take effect November /. Mr..
n,asiey has been with the Northern Pa
years. during which time he has made n
most enviable record. fIe is now In the
erect line OF promotion to an assistant
general official desk. but is Connected +,
go south on account or unsatisfactorv
health. He will engage in business on ais
owa account this winter in Augusta Ca.
rus successor has not been Officially
named.
HomeSeekers' excursions from the yas.
over transcontinertai roads are 70 he rfIn
November ) and and December ! md 81
al the rate OF one fare plus g. with the
usual restrictions. Including continuous
passage The territory IN Minnesota 10
which excursion rates apply follows All
points IN Minnesota, Sleepy Eve ard wsst
or t4e Northwestern. airUont BIRD IsI-
sild ana west on the Milwaukea. 81
James and west on the Omaha N.rso,,
anu west or the Minneap rolls a 81 Tsnu,s !.
noinls In Southwestern Minnesota an ire
burlington & Northern: RanSoinh snd
SCUM on the Great western: points on
the main line and branches Of TIE Nortn-
efn Pacific. west of and Including sta
pies points or the Great Northerr wee,
OF Granite Falls. Benson and Sauk CEN
ter. Inclusive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04
NC Put IL Very Modest

x IS ha1 taste Tor q manufacture - &.
producer 90 "A hsgh class p-gs3uct 10 r,-sl.e
his ewa wares aaa run DOWN otharxs
heaev vac leave Il - year o~u haagrnsst
aad the taste ana appetite ~ TIC r,oSt
fAssidseus Everara'S the New YORK
Canada Mals Red Star beer in bottles
enly ard lcstlsss at tha brewery
Also the Celebrated cid EnSlssh AL.
sma AT.
THIS celebrated beer 1-in he scurs -
Ire flTSt-ciAss resorts 90 Seattle ara Nv
dealers whe give ven 80 cents on shs
dollar. Ask FOR Fssessrsi's Air ard ali
assi Eversrd's beer, IN bottles only.
u ssrtoyt. " hases4ts Agent. Seattle.
MASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04
"Eutryland."

All of the profits from "Fairyland'' win
go to tho fund to pay for the new st.
Marks church. now In process of con-
struction. The people of st. Marks have
paid cash for their property. and are now
endeavoring to pay for the building which
will proha bly, be finished by Christmas.
The benefit given under the direction
OF Mrs. kautZ will receive the support
not only of all the people of st. Marks
congregation. but of many friends out
side The entertainment in itself is So
meritorious that all lovers of art will be
glad TO attend.
There is to be dress rehearsal OF all
participants in ''Fairyland" at the theate-
this evening at GO sharp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04

"Fab.o Romani." dramatizat.on from
Marie Corell's Vendetta" Will be seen at
Seattle iheater Friday and Saturday. No
vember and !. This beautiful melodrama
IS one of the greatest romantic plays now
upon the stage and II abounds with many
strong dramatic situations. Alden Bene-
dict. in the character OF Fab.o Romani.
has been highly Endorsed by the dramatic
critics and the hearty approval of the the
ater-going pubic for his artistic work as
an artist. The character of Nina in the
hands of Miss Olive West - one of the
most remarkable representations ever seen
upon the stage. J. J. Morris makes q
great deal out Of Respetti.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04
SHE HADN'T A VOTE,
Bat She Was Determined To Control
That Of Her Husband.

Some laughter was caused in the Third
precinct of the Ninth ward by tail
woman who haunted the polling place
during the afternoon. She had been
pacing up and down for about an hour.
peering into the faces of each OF the
groups Of men standing about. Suddenly
she broke out with. Have any of you
seen my man Bill? Good land. I've been
waiting around here for him hours. and
I'm getting tired! He says he's goin' to
vote for Bryan. but il ketch him he'll
not. now. I can tell you. He'll vote for
Mckinley. you can just betr' she finished
defiantly, as she shook her umbrella at
a group of Pops. who had raised cheer
for Bryan.
She was afterwards seen In earnest con-
versation with man who undoubtedly
was her "Bill." and he confessed later on
that he had voted Ito suit the old wo-
man."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04

The wala6tes which above all ...
cause nervousness. are dyspepSia As,sn,.s1
ness and constipation. The &C., o.a.o.s
tTic region with ne brain. Is SSx -
lgfsauSiy affected II the sforasrn "a
bowels are disortered. a permansr, ne.
Sans reacts by sympathy amor, go go. -
nervous system. saosletger's Storraes pst.
lefS. n restoring eone and rextIlerf,,. N
TIE af&sSute aRtslsafus. and ovsrsu-,fr, =
nervous Complaints which Originate in
aiiusnfary weakness or essss,rAa 49,
They are TIE very best nervfrss ia, "a n
Re used. BY Graduating the esrftsr =
causes az nervous weakness they rerrSs-
rcnfly overcome the disc bsli,v ITSELF ~,
ihts Is rot all BY checking the rralalls<
wAtca cause nervousness they bs.ssd IN
anew the system weakened ard ieuiete1
ey nervous disease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04
scenes From Fairy Land and sun.
set,

The rehearsals for this entertainment.
which will be given at the Seattle theater
tomorrow night under the auspices OF st.
Marks Guild, continue with undated
yigor. as the managers are determined
that this performance shall be free from
the annoying little bitches that mar the
majority OF amateur performances. The
pains taken with this production should
insure its being amateur" only IN the
sense that the actors receive no compen-
sation for their services. and II is believed
that the public will render this verdict
tomorrow night. A brilliant success from
the artistic point of view is foreshadowed
By the rehearsals. and in the worldly
sense by the fact that all the boxes and
a large number Of tickets are already sold.
Those Who have not already bought their
tickets may obtain them at the theater
after o'clock today. and those holding
tickets may exchange them there for re-
served seats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04

gives il Up as . bad job. Was there ever
a tennis tournament when Mss Owrah
did not sweep the back line OF the court
with her rustling skirts. and spoil re-
turn? Sometimes she actually STOPS 10
say: oh dear how careless Of me. !
beg your pardon" but that Is the exeep-
ton not the rule Then the babies: they
are always present. and when papa APP
pears at the gate they 50 trooping across
the court Mamma yells ont in frantic
despair. .Oh. Willie, Willie. what are
you dcsngy' Sometimes Willie stops ana
receives the tennis ball IN his ear. bur
more frequently runs along while the
players snward,y remark "d-m.'
Cricket is played at all the large cities
in China and Japan. the teams eeins
made up OF old college players from En-
gland.
Baseball is fast becoming popular. as
the extract from the Hiogo News lhui-
Gates.
a Shanghai contemporary speaks OF
the enthusiastic revival of the game "a
its own port. No resident In hooe OF
Yokohama Will now dispute an asse,tlo"
that there has been a wonderful aWahcn-
ing of interest In the sport In these potts.
and a like state OF things is evidenced IN
many ways from a mucn wiuef aIea;
There are those now in Kobe who panseo
TO watch the early games VIII 500 IN
trayed I'm their ironical speeches. some
are now devotess OF the sport. There are
others who welcomed the Introduction az
the game in a kindly spirit and who are
still blissfuily ignorant OF what 1t Is All
about. To both classes the succeeoins
extracts may be interesting and usefuL
A long article is then given from the
Badminton Magazine.
IL is not too much to expect that In the
near future an Ail-American professional
baseball team will invade Japan and
China. II there Is a revival of interest
in the game there must have been
starting point some time ago. How ex-
pert the residents OF China and Japan
have become In the matter of home runs
and curves is hard to say. Ii may he
presumed. however. that an exhibition of
batting, baserunning and outfielding by
Billy LANCE. OF the Chicago team: pitch
ing by Nichols. of the Bostons; catching
by Clarke. of the Baltimores. and in
fielding by Hugh jennings. the premier
shortstop of the world. would be some
thing of an eye-opener.
Football.
San Francisco. Nov. 3-Football-Berke-
lev Is Reliance 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04
Third Avenue Theater.

The Third Avenue theater was crowded
last night with people anxious not only TO
see the excellent play put on by the Pear
son company. but TO hear the election re-
turns. Manager Russell had made every
arrangement to receive and bulletin the
returns TO the satisfaction of the audience.
and the theater was kept open until late
hour. THE Midnight Alarm will be given
for the last time this evening. Tomorrow
evening an entirely new dramat:zaiion OF
Rider Haggard's wierd novel. She" viii
be put on for the remainder of the week.
with a matinee Saturday al 2:l5 O'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04
The Amarapoora In.

The steamship Amarapoora, Capt. CAM
eron, arrived last night from Tacoma AMI
commenced loading a cargo OF miscella-
neous freight for Central American ports.
She will sail this evening with over LOCO
tons of cargo. and will call at San Fran
cisco for 100 head of cattle and 500 tons OF
freight. The steamer is operating under
contract for two years TO ply between
Puget Sound and Central America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04

Co:uuhea and the Pacific coast states by
T. Thornbcrough and j. w Robinson. Of
GO West Congress street. Chicago for IN
formation Of the Whereabouts OF Joseph
Thornborough. Five years ago Joseph
Thorn borough left Chicago for British Co
su-nbia. where he was later employed on
the z. V. n. railroad His address was
Victoria His last letter. about three years
axo. was TO the effect that ne was going
sealing n Be-ing sea- and as he had al
ways been a good correspondent. h-s
friends fear he is ether dead or captured
and imprisoned by the Russians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04
To the vieser~ neieng the sroil..

u - vel 20 hear IN uIaA ;hat when =
lat Ia waeerNi on TIE election sAe
fosseg, - payable in \ Dunlap hat. We
are sole assnss IN Seattle Ear The Dunlap.
and arr al ready 20 n3 your orders.
CAeaSfy's second avenue ara rawex
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04

The baby hippopotamus IN the Central
Park menagerie ~ill not bear the name
Iris" which has been selected for IL, nor
will Dorothy, Agatha or Ella suit. 1t
seems that James. William or Toby would
be moro appropriate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04

San Francisco Nov. 3.-Football-Berke-
ley is. Reliance 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04
Hoods

Ee0son, oad tAste. coated
tragsle. sick headache, In
somDiA, etc. Hoods Pills
cure constipation ana III IL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-11-11

In an interview ut Canton Maj. Mo
Kinley said: II think the patriotic eff
forts OF the men of both the old parties
have brought about the result"
Chairman Jones, of the democratic
national committee, has conceded the
defeat OF William j. Bryan for the presi-
dency and made his last campaign
statement to the public.
Mrs. Mary Louise Vanderbilt, widow
of the late William Fl. Vanderbilt. died
suddenly at the residence of her daugh-
ter in Scarboro, N. Y. of heart failure.
Charles Adlai Ewing, leader of the
national gold democracy in Illinois. died
suddenly at his home in Decatur. aged
80 years.
Woman's suffrage was defeated at the
election in California by 10000 major
ity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-11-11
LAT Err.

A terrific explosion of gas, the 18th,
wrecked the Office of the Standard
Grain Company at West Superior, Wis,
in the board of trade building. The
explosion was caused by an employee
trying to locate leak in the gas fix
lures with lighted candle.
Gov. Drake, the 9TH, issued the call
for the meeting of the Iowa legislature
in extra session January 10 to recodify
the laws of the state and to make pro-
vision for certain state institutions
damaged by fire.
The plant of the Boston Bridge Co.,
situated in Cambridgeport. Mass, the
7th and covering an area of three acres,
was about entirely wiped out by fire,
with loss of about 500, 900.
The schooner Waukesha broke up
while trying to ride out gale on Lake
Michigan near Muskegon, Mich, the
night of the 7th. Six men were lost.
A severe gale prevailed on the coast
of England the night of the 18th and
the Sth. Many wrecks were reported.
The Indians on the WinnebBgo
reservation in Nebraska had dance
and banquet, the 18th, cele brating the
republican victory.
Near Benton Harbor, Mich, the sth,
Mrs. Corother and Mrs. Stewart while
out walking with their babies. we're
attacked by bald eagle. 1t was with
difficulty the bird was driven off.
The twelfth annual exhibition of the
National Horse Show association began
at Madison Square Garden, New York,
the 9th.
practically complete official returns
give Mckinley 444 plurality in Ken
lucky, unofficial advices indicated that
the four missing counties will increase
rather than decrease these figures
The republicans elect four members OF
congress and a judge of the highest
court of the state for an eight year
term, and by the filling of vacancies
have secured a majority of two in the
joint assembly on joint ballot, which
insures republican successor to Sena-
tor Black burn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-11-11
A SUDDEN CALL.
Mrs. william II. Vanderbilt Expires OF
Heart Disease.

Mrs. william H. Vanderbilt Expires of
Heart Disease.
New York, Nov. 7.--A1rs. w. II. Wander
bilt, the mother of Cornelius and Will
liam K Vanderbilt, died at Scarbor-
ough, N. Y, Friday afternoon. Her
death was due to heart disease. For
some time past Mrs. Vanderbilt had
been troubled with the malady, which
finally resulted in her death, and Friday
morning she was out riding with her
sister when she felt severe pains in the
region of her heart and asked to be
taken home. Her request was immedi.
ately complied with, but the pains and
suffering increased, and at 1880 o'clock
she expired. Her daughter, Mrs. Ell
lott F. Shepard. and her sister, Mrs.
Bromley, were present at the deathbed.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was IS years of age.
MRS. Vanderbilt was daughter of Rev.
Reformed church. and was born at Coey
mans, near Albany, NJ. 7. During her
childhood she was carefully educated by
her parents and received strict religious
training. Her father died In Brooklyn In
derbilt in 1s41. Her husband was at that
time clerk in the office Of Dean, Robin
son & Co.. bankers in Wall street. Mrs.
Vanderbilt leaves surviving her eight chill
dren: Cornelius and William K. the heads
OF the family; Frederick w. George w.
Sloane. Mrs. II Mckay Twombly and Mrs.
Cewo ri Wehh1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-11-11
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The latest returns from the election
show that William Mckinley has car
ried "a states for the presidency. These
states are the following, with the elect
oral votes of each state: California, 9;
Connecticut, 6; Delaware, g.: Illinois,
"a; Indiana, IS; Iowa, 80; Maine, 6;
Maryland, S; Massachusetts, IS; Mich
;gan, IA; Minnesota, 4; New Hampshire,
4; New Jersey, TO-; New York, SO;
North Dakota. 3; Ohio. %; Oregon, a;
Pennsylvania, 80; Rhode Island, A;
South Dakota, 4; Vermont. 4: West
Virginia, 6; Wisconsin, 12: Wyoming,
1. Total, 265. Kentucky and Tennessee
are still in doubt. McKinley's plurality
of the popular vote appears to be over
100000. the largest ever given presi-
Dental candidate. In Illinois Tanner
(rep.) defeats Altgeld (dem.) for gov
ernor by over 100000 plurality. Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Indiana
also elect republican governors. The
next house will probably stand as fol-
lows: Republicans. pol; democrats,
1874; populists. 10. The senate will be
about equally divided.
William j. Bryan sent the following
dispatch to Mr.. Mckinley: Senator
Jones has informed me that the re-
turns indicate your election, and l
hasten to extend my congratulations.
We have submitted the issue to the
American people and their will is law"
Later returns from the election do not
justify any change in the division of the
electoral vote between Maj. Mckinley
and Mr.. Bryan as previously printed.
which gave 264 to Mckinley and 1877 to
Bryan and left Is in doubt. The doubt
full votes are those of Kentucky and
Wyoming. The result in these two
states is so close as to require on official
count to decide it. The popular vote in
the several states give Mckinley plu-
rality Of 939.216. The present indica-
tions are that the next congress will be
divided on the currency as follows:
House-Sound money, 215; silver, 142.
Senate-Sound money, 40; silver. AZ.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-11-11
GIVE THANKS.

President Cleveland Issues the Usual
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
Washington, Nov. 5.-The following
proclamation has been issued by the
president:
by the President Of the United States:
The people of the United States should
never be unmindful of the gratitude they
owe the God of nations for His watchful
care which has shielded them from dire
disaster and pointed out to them the way
of peace and happiness. Nor should they
ever refuse to acknowledge with contrite
hearts their proneness to turn away from
Gods teachings and to follow with sinful
pride after their own devices. To the end
that these thoughts may be quickened, IT
is fitting that on day especially appointed
we should join together in approaching the
throne of grace with praise and supplica-
ton
Therefore, l, Grover Cleveland. presi.
dent of the United States. do hereby desig-
nate and set apart Thursday, the 26th day
of the present month of November to be
kept and observed as a day of thanksgiv-
Ing and prayer throughout our land. On
that day let every people forego their usual
work and occupation and assemble In their
accustomed places Of worship, let them
with one accord render thanks to the
Ruler of the universe for our preservation
as a nation and our deliverance from
threatened danger; for the peace that has
twelt within our boundaries: for our de-
Tense against disease and pestilence dur
ing the year that has passed: for the plen-
teous rewards that have followed the
labors OF our husbandmen, and for all the
other blessings that have been vouchsafed
to us. And let us, through the mediation
of Him who has taught us how to pray
implore the forgiveness of our sins and
continuation of Heavenly favor. Let us
not forget on this day Of thanksgiving the
nd hv of ri ri 70
let our offerings of praise be made more
acceptab BILE in the sight of the Lord.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
United States which l have caused to be
hereunto affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
fourth day of November in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety six and of the independence of the
United States of America the one hundred
and twenty-first.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
by the President:
"Richard Olney. Secretary of State"